davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The morning paper that has become
notorious for its numerous blunders of
person, locality, law, fact and theory, is
particularly spiteful toward the State
Horticultural Society. which it misrep-
resents and attacks on all possible occa-
sions. AS shown IN the News" today
that society has done and Is doing all
that IL possible and lawful towards pre-
senting a fine exhibition OF Utah fruit at
the Irrigation Congress. In spite OF the
falsehoods Of that contemporary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
OREGON SHORT LINE PLANS.

We print today for the Information of
he public, particularly the residents
IN the west side OF the city the plans of
he Oregon Short Line for the Union
lepot the additional and existing
racks, shops and other property in.
'olyed In the franchises and permits
hat are asked of the City Council by
hat company.
Some misunderstanding has arisen In
consequence Of the term CLOSING" In
citation 10 certain streets This does
rot mean the actual closing OF those
treets to ordinary traffic, but to any
rants or franchises other than those
sked for on those streets which would
Interfere with that traffic. The only ex-
option to this are South Temple and
forth Temple streets at the points in
lictated, and those at the northern part
the city which have never yet been
pened. Thus only two streets are TO
e actually closed, for short distance.
1t win be seen that the vacation OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
DEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News. will save themselves and
this establishment great deal of an
ncyance II they will take time to notice
these numbers:
For the Chief Editors Office No. "a,
3 rings.
For Deseret News Book Store, "a, 2
rings.
For City Editor and Reporters, S5s, Q
rings.
For Business Manager. $50. rings.
For Business Office, $50, 2 rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Christian Register.

In our orthodox exchanges we find
evidences Of an uneasy feeling concern
ing revivals Judging by the past n
revival OF religion Is now due. II
ought to come just as revival OF
business follows period OF stagnatlon.
The revival OF religion is due. The
churches need II. business needs IL. in
social AFFAIRS Il Is needed. I'm the life
or the republic It Is demanded. There
Is sore need felt everywhere OF an
increase of the impulses which may
properly be described as religious. BUT
the old-fashioned revival has suddenly
become antiquatod and impossible TO
ihteliiSent men, Mr. Campbell Is tell.
ing the churches that he sees no reason
why liberal thought and the higher
criticism should be inconsistent with
the evangelical spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

divorce, and all that is involved in
these, which need not have been written
If few simple facts We're retained In
the nina, These facts are all contained
In the statement that any marriage
which has its beginning and end below
the level of spiritual attainment Is
doomed to failure as certainly as any
other thing which Is contrary TO natural
law. II the whole physiological and
spiritual life of man Is In some vital
way involved in the union of sex, then
the ignoring of either of these interests
means the dwarflng of that union and
the starving of life upon one or the
other side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

northwestern Christian Advocate.
Some persons are always looking for
the dark things OF life and Of course
they md what they are looking for.
Others are always looking for the
bright things and they find them Blsh-
op Nicholson of Milwaukee relates that
during the first years of his ministry,
parish matters, social and financial,
were In bad way, and Strengthening
them out was slow work He was much
discouraged one day when, having gone
TO New York on business. he stopped
to look at the Brooklyn bridge, then
building. A man, covered with dirt,
was working on the abutments. That's
pretty dirty work you are engaged in"
said the bishop. We'll yes, answered
the laborer, but somehow we don't
think of the dirt, but of the beauty
which Is to come out of our work" 1T
was the lesson | needed" says the
bishop "and | went back to Phlladel-
phia the better for It," II is a lesson
which we all need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

A state Of war seems to exist at
Cripple Creek the State is at expense
In holding guard there the miners are
losing money by refusing to work, lives
Of men asked to take their places are
in danger, men, women and children are
caused to suffer and bad example Is
created. All Of which leads to the ex-
camation, what fools these strikers
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Many OF the Italians who come here.
hope TO make enough money in a short
time, to return home and live in com
paratiye ease We presume the women
and men hire out on different farms In
order to make double wages, and he
able to save money so much faster.
But the thing IL un American. II should
not be encouraged In the interest OF
American womanhood, public senti-
ment ought to protest against the em-
ployment OF women In such labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Seizure by the United States of three
dlnkey little islands on the north coast
of British Borneo has been made an
occasion for the appointment of a
joint commission by the United States
and Great Britain, whose salaries and
expense accounts will certainly run up
over tho 3O-cent that these islands are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The Washington newspaper cores
pondents en- route to the irrigation con-
gress have been receiving splendid en-
tertanment wherever they have gone;
but ogden Will give them such mag
nihcent reception as will cause all
others to pale into insignfcance."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Japan wants the United States to hold
Russia to her Manchuran promises.
When a little chap has dealings with
a big bully it feels quite comfortable
to the former TO have a big friend
standing by, although that big friend
may have his hands In his pockets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

r. II. Foster. 3lS S. End st. Salt Lake
City, writes Il have been bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion for 2i
years; tried many doctors without re.
lief; recently I got bottle of HerbIne
One bottle cured me, | am now taper-
Ing off on the second. I have recon-
mended 1t to my friends; II Ia curing
them, too" 5Oc at z. g. NJ. /. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
UnlversalIst I.eader-

II we would look straight at life lust
as we Know Il and understand II we
would De saved from a mass of more or
iess lar-Ietched discussion about the
ialluie oil marriage, a whole lot of
ilo.sense mas been written about condi-
lions OF family life, OF marriage and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

There is something constitutionally
wrong with the boy that will attempt
to wreck train. The confession of two
youngsters In Colorado yesterday dis
closes an unaccountable condition OF
mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The theological classes Of the Sunday
schools, and all the Stake and ward au-
thorities should attend Stake confer
ence tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Public Office seems TO be converted In
to a private snap in some Of the gov
ernmental departments and state lnstl-
tutiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Although the ticket agents In conven-
tion here left their punches at home,
they are delivering some heavy body
blows 10 wrongs that need rlghting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Salt Lake Stake conference In the AS
sembly Hall at 10 a. m, in the Taber-
nacle at y. m. and D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

ASK your grocer for Royal Bread. II
Is pure. The label with the crown on
every loaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

No meetings in the city wards tomor-
row night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

stalte conference tomorrowI
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
By KATE MASTERSON.

I ering to the end of the chapter and
rarely attempts the feat of personal
| bridegroomhood.
| Once an usher can proudly display
| twenty-four presentation scarfpins
that he has acquired by assisting at
! the nuptials of his friends, he gives
up the idea of any marriage for him
self He accepts the role of a locker
on in Venice. There is certainly some
lettering influence in the habit, for
there is a legend that a girl who acts
as bridesmaid more than a certain
| number of times will never wear
orange blossoms of her own.
So the usher grows old and gray in
the work of escoTting his friends from
the altar. He rarely achieves the dig
nifty of best man, for the best man is
! always chosen for some deeper reason
than his good appearance or even his
good character.
Old friendship, a college intimacy,
or a palship that extends back TO
schoolboy days, will bring a man for
ward in the part of best man, and In
this, at least, the groom is allowed MS
own choice.
But the ushers are a different propo-
sition They must match as far as
possible in size, and must never pre-
sent the appearance of vaudeville
quartette-one tall, the other short, one
fat and jolly, the other lean and severe
looking.
Above all, the usher must be ex-
perienCed and guaranteed not to escort
, some unknown woman on his arm to
place of honor in the front pew.
while he leaves the rich maiden aunt
of the bride languishing in the back
of the church.
He must not stumble over his own
feet or the bridesmaids gowns, nor
must he start hastily from his place
as though glad that the matter was
over and done with, as soon as the
clergyman pronounces the last word
of the service.
On the contrary, the usher of all
men must seem reluctant. His prog
ress up and down the aisle must be
slow, for a step too quick will throw
the whole procession out of order and
demoralize it.
The usher has his name in the pa
per so often in connection with we'd
dings that people get to take him for
a society man, but in reality he never
gets further than being an usher 1t
is his life work, and he is prominent
at weddings and bachelor suppers only
and the sections get to know him we'll
by sight.
1t is as an usher that he shines, and
ne KNOWS his llfIlIdllOuS. 10 HISS dtl
occasion of the sort would make him
positively i'll, for it is the one thing
that he does well.
The man who occasionally acts as
usher can always be picked out in con-
trast to the hardened habitue. He Is
confused and nervous, sometimes al
most as uncomfortable looking as the
groom himself.
But the professional usher you can
tell at once by his swan-like motion
of proceeding up an aisle-the head
erect, the eyes calm, the shoulders
held well, and the elbows gracefully
posed.
He is a glowing contrast to the
| "duffer" usher. and, of course, he is a
valuable factor to a fashionable we'd
din=. This is what causes him to be
sought for. and this it is that finally
transforms him into a sharp on we'd
dings who knows all the very newest
fads in the event matrimonial.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

You can always tell the professional
usher by the number and style of his
scarfpins. Few men run naturally to
the accumulation of scarpins as a fad.
The usher does not have to achieve
his, but has them thrust upon him.
He is apt TO begin his career as a
page at some wedding when he is a
child. and makes a hit by his bearing
and dignity as he marches down the
aisle with the little maid of honor
Somehow this first performance of
his becomes a part of family history
and he then begins ushering in q mild
way at the weddings of relatives BY
degrees he forms the habit of being
asked to usher sometimes at the wild
dings of men with whom he may only
have a Slight acquaintance, but as he
gets on in certain sets. it would al
most seem aus though no marriage GER
emony were complete without him.
He is SO experienced and graceful
in his ushering that his presence adds
tone TO a wed ding, and sometimes he
has two or three in a day during the
rush season at Easter or in June. But
he fairly revehs in it, and it is a Joy
TO him to be asked out of town to
usher at a wedding where he may only
have a casual acquaintance with the
groom or may be, perhaps a distant
relative of the bride.
The fact that he is invited out Of
town shows cOuolusively that his fame
as an usher is growing, and in time
he becomes an authority as to the
newest wrinkles in church weddings,
the proper togs which will show a
knowledge of the seasons fashions.
and the best hotels to go to on a we'd
ding tour.
OF course, the usher must be popu-
lar, but he must be something more
than that. He must be a man of which
the bride and her family strictly ap-
prove. No Over-gay college chum or
registering bachelor companion, can
figure prominently as an usher. His
reputation must be as spotless as his
linen.
Eccentricity and the artistic tenn
permanent are all very well in their
place, but not in an usher. To be de-
pended on he must be correct through
and through. Many a mans career
as an usher has been cut short at his
first wedding by a trace of levity on
his face, or perhaps too deep a sorrow.
or severe expression calculated to
give the event a funereal tome.
bad gait or a popularity in the
manner of arranging the hair makes
man impossible as an usher. His
appearance counts as much as a but
lers or a footman's. IVshers at a we'd
ding. you will notice, are nearly al
ways cast somewhat in the same
mould.
They acquire the professional usher
manner unconsciously and can always
be trusted to do the right thing in the
right place. At the farewell bachelor
dinner the ushers are always as con-
spicuously gay as next day they are
enveloped with a gracious charm of
manner that has just it's infinitesimal
trace of regret.
In reality the usher is always in
wardly congratulating himself on the
fact that he continues a bachelor
Popular as he is as an usher with the
community at large and with prospec-
tive mothers in-law, he goes on ush-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
School Shoes.

We make Boys and Girls Shoes
one of our Specialties! The Fall
styles are now open and they are
made up in serviceable leather.
Boys Shoes, Box Calf and Wei Kid
exten. Soles, at SIPS, at 150, at 200.
Youths Shoes, in box calf and kid
sizes 13 to 2, at $1.0O, at lbs, at so
Misses Shoes, in button and lace. all
styles leather, at S1.OO, 1.25 and $50
Children's Shoes, skies 5 to 8; these
are reg. 81 shoes; here at SOC and 75c
Little Gents Shoes; 9 to 13, at 81
and SIPS.
Boys Canvas Shoes; $1.OO value.
Go now at SOC.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

Torchon Laces; 10 cts kind very wide ...... SC
Torchon La ces; 10 cts kind; extra wide 10c
Embroideries; 10 cts kind; closing out....... SC
Summer Corsets; all sizes; the S9c ind...17c
Batste Corsets and Girdles soc sorts 2sc
Drummers Sample Corsets; slightly soiled " 800
so cts Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries - 2sc
Embroidered Medallons worth 35c yard lie |
Stamped Linen Center Pieces, 35c kind lie |
Stamped Linen Scarfs, yds long, $3.50 kind 500
Boys and Girls 25 cts Black Ribbed Hose tic |
Plain Black Cotton Hose, the 25c quality. lie
Ladies' Lace and Lisle Hose, the zoe kind. lie 1
25c Taffeta and Liberty Satin Ribbons at15c
SOC White Silk Belts very latest style 25c
15c Pure Linen Handkerchief reduced ........ 7c
25c Initial Handkerchiefs; pure linen .......15c
Photographic Brooches and Breast Pins SC i
Hook on Hose Supporters; the best kind 25c i
Collar Forms all widths and all sizes ~ &c i
15c quality Ladies' Ribbed Vests to close out &c
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
THE PROFESSIONAL USHER

How He Originates How He Carries Himself at Weddings.
How He Can Be Told From the "Duffer Usher and How
and Why He Becomes Sharp the Event Matrimonial
While Remaining Forever a Staid Bachelor. Breezily
Told
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13

Large size Bleach Pillow Cases Sic
Full Size Bleach Hemmed Sheets. Acc
Hemsritched Full Size Sheets. 65c
One Lot Table Damask worth SOC. soc
me Lot Table DamasE worth soc. .49c
$500 Genuine Marseiles Spreads. .S2.39
pl.75 Large Fringed Crochet Quilts. 1.19
Sl5O Special Lot Crochet Quilts. -. Ito
New Styles Fleeced Fancy Pique. :. .15c
." Styles White Fleeced Pique. 49,. .35c
New Styles Mercerized Oxfords. ..15c
View styles Mercerized Waistings .39c
High Class Mercerized Novelties. SOC
Bigh Class MeTcer1zed Novelties. .59c
High Glass MerceriDed Novelties. .75o
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-13
FOYE & ECKSTEIN.


Soft Finish Bleach Shirtings... 41ac
Wide Sea Island Shirtings ...... 41lc
Indigo Blue Dress Calicoes...... 41lc
Black and White Dress Prints. Sc
Silver Grey Mourning Calicoes SC
Fast Color Royal Blue Prints. Sc
Fast Color Shifting Percales... Sc
Checked Apron Ginghams... Sc
Printed and Woven Outings. Sc
New Styles Fast Color Percales Sc
Fancy Outings for Waists -. Sc
Yard-wide Soft Bleacnings..... SIC
Genuine Alpine Rose Bleach. ..1OHc
TenQuarter Brown Sheetings. 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
OUR SHOE FACTORY.
a Good Letter Received from President
Eaton.

Charles A. Eaton, the president of the
snoe company. in a letter to Mr.. llich-
born, received, yesterday, says: eve
have now reached the point where the de
vclopment hinges upon our ability to get
labor. We are carrying the product
from 600 pairs q day, of last season, UP
to 1900 pairs day. which are now laid
ont for the factory, and, If Mr.. Ryder
can succeed in getting the help, he will
carry it to It's limit. by another season.
''Such cooperation as you and the
toWnspcoplc can give will be heartily wei
coined.
1--WE, in turn will try to conduct one of
the prosperous, thriving enterprises of
your most beautiful CITY,
This is the kind of concern In which all
Augusta people feel a pride. Everybody
hopes for its prosperity and would feel it
Il matter of personal regret If its growth
were hindcrcd because of lack of hands
to keep up with the expanding business.
Moreover Augusta needs more houses to
shelter these hands. There ought TO be
50 to 100 good, new, clean moderate
priced tcncmcnts, tcncmcnts that will
rent for 81 to $l2 y month. and they ought
to be built before January list, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
Funeral of Mrs. Harry Reid.

At o'clock, Friday afternoon, the
funeral services of Mrs. Alice M. Reid,
one Of the victims of the sad accident
at Cobbosscecontcc, last Tuesday night,
took place at the residence of VIM. II.
Reid. No. 90 Melville street. There was
a large attendance of relatives, friends
ana acquaintance, who had gathered
to pay tribute to one whom they had
long known and admired. Rev. G. A.
Hayden of the Universalist church. Of
ficiated in an eloquent and touching
manner, and the quartet from the same
church, Miss Sara Miller, Miss Geor-
gia Clark, ]. F. Dyer and ]. w. Beck,
sang. Let Not Your Heart Be Troub-
led" "Thc Lord is My Shepherd and
Nearer My God to Thee with marked
effect. The floral tribute was large
and beautiful. The bearers were
Charles Penney, Harry G. Walker, Hen
~ A. Libby, Fred Il. Wilson and Peter
G. Berry The interment was in the
family lot ut Forest Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
will Maine Is entitled to two scholarships

The following new corporations have
filed certificates of Incorporation in the
secretary of States office:
East Bethel Local Telegraph e Tele-
phone Company, organized at Bethel,
for the purpose of operating telegraph
and telephone lines in Bethel, with 5000
cauItal stock of which $50 is paid in. The
officers are: President Icnas w. Fart
lett. of Bethel Me; treasurer, ID. w.
Cole, OF Bethel, Me.
The Railway Dry Rcfrlgerating 4
Ncntilating Company. organized at Fort
land, Me, for the purpose of Il general
railroad rcfrigcrating business; also to
maintain plants for manufacture of gas
and electricity; also to maintain trle-
graph IL telephone lines, with $1,000 CAPT
The officers are: Prcsd,nt, Willard W.
Baldwin of Portland, Me; treasurer, a.
s. Conant. of Portland, Me.
G. +. Morse Company organized at
Portland. Me, for the purpose of carrying
on general novelty manufacturing and
selling business, with $4,000 capital stock
of which so is paid III. The officers are:
President and treasurer, Edward II.
Ialndsbury, of W"burn, Mass.
Home Carriage Company organized at
l\ittcry, Me. for the purpose Of manulat-
turing and dealing in all kinds of CARR
ages, coaches, buggicS. wagons. slciehs
ANA automobiles, with $65WO capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. The officers
Cambridge, Mass; treasurer. Charles II.
Robinson of AmcSbury, Mass.
Union Box and Lumber Company, or
Ganized at Auburn. for the purpose of
manufacturing boxes and other articles
with $1,000 capital stock of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President.
Frank NJ. Hawkes. of Raymond. Me. ;
treasurer, +. w. Winter of New Glouccs-
ter, Me.
The Benedict Shorthand Company, or
ganizcd at Cornish. for Ehe purpose Of
publishing and teaching Benedict system
Of short hand, with $l0,o0o capital stock Of
which $40 is paid in. Tile officers are:
President. George Benedict Of No. Abine-
ton. Mass; treasurer, Harold w. Files,
Of Cornish, Me.
Wisdom Company, organized at Port
general publishing business, with $l01,0D
capital stock of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President. Geo. i. Gould
of Portland, Me-; treasurer. Geo. f..
Gould of Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
HAY FEVER ABOLISHED
Relief for This MaIady Discovered by
Medical Seienee-Breathe Hyomei.

Among the important additions made
to medical science in recent years,
none is more notable than the positive
announcement Of cure for hay fever.
While this disease is not regarded az
fatal. it is certainly most distressing
malady, and If anything can be devised
to cure 1t. a great boon will be con-
ferred upon the human race.
Exhaustive experiments with Hyo-
mel prove that this treatment will pre-
vent all attacks Of hay fever If used
two or three weeks before the annual
appearance of the disease and that 1t
may be relied upon If used faithfully
after the disease has begun, to relieve
at once and afford a speedy cure.
Percy w. Means and Bowditch &,
Webster have sold hundreds of Hyo-
mel outfits for the treatment Of dis
eases Of the respiratory organs under
the agreement to refund the money II
Hycnei did not afford relief.
In selling Hyomei for the cure of hay
fever, they will continue this equitable
plan, and want all who are subject to
this distressing maladv to begin It's
use at once, with the understanding
th2t ir It does not give satisfaction,
the purchase price Is to be refunded.
stomach dosing cannot cure hay
fever. A change of climate is the only
treatment that has heretofore abortcd
an attack, and Hyomei, which is
breathcd through q neat pocket inhaler
coming with every outfit, acts upon
this principle, giving In your own
hone climate like that of the White
Mountains or other health resorts.