davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28


FOR RENT.
90 ACRES OF VERY FINE FARMING
land at Riverton. $3.50
30 acres good land, State Street, si01
A number OF desirable ranches and small
farms for sale cheap
Houston Real Estate lny't 90, Isl Main.
s'RooM MODERN BRICK WITH FUR.
mace, w y. $50.
broom new mod brick. 5sj 5th Fast. s27 50.
5-roOm brick cottage. S53 Y. 9TH so, 500
i-room brick cottage. S4s T.. 18th So, as
i-room cottage, III Main. $40.
Modern l2'room furnished for lodging s75.
very close In.
/. Houston Real Estate INIT Co, ISL Main
EAST SIDE. NEW MODERN DOUBLE
house. Sbs T. 9Th south, 2 rooms. Inquire II.
!. Hills 800 4. 9Th So
SEWING MACHINES, a. PER MONTH
white Office, g W. LIST 80. st. Phone oasx.
VACANT HOUSES. TEL. e..
Is nousES ALL PRICES AND KINDA
1uttle HroS. lp Main St red bali signS
GALL UP TEL q FOR HoUsEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Il. p. o. ELKs.-THE BENEVOLENT
and Protective order OF Elks meets each
"Wednesday evening ut o'clock; " state
st.. Elks' Building
A. w. RAYBOULD. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
GROOM BRICK. CHEAP FOR CASH IL
sold soon. As East 18th South,

FARM OF 70 ACRES IN BoXELDER
County, fenced and cultivated, with good
house aud water right; viii trade for city
property. Young Fowler. under Deseret
Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

,, MONEY Nc y ADVANCED ON coon, ~,
2nd South. W. rnOne w IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED PRIV mn.
out ure, pisnos, etc To ,alarled o ysyus
Ws slgayy ,, c,olaahaential Cherry Is.yqss's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
mIDwIvEs.

No mes' l. LIZZIE GElsLFR HI W
NJ, n con attends case betom ~ v 70
har oununemement Wlllnn,,su a'in' VI
u0r nome u desired, References j %I.,l,iaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

SMALL LOANS. EMPLOYEES np,n,,
TO-, Room H. ~ 30 Main ' 09tOls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
AUCTION.


ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4TH. AT 10
a. NJ No, go owen Street on 9Th South be-
tween sth and gh East. Take East 7th south
car. Lot furniture, carpets bedding. dishes.
stoves and all that makes up a furnished
house OF Z rooms l.. Il. light Adminlstra-
TORI Il. A. Audrews, AuctloneeE
LACH'S. 800 STATE ST. FURNITURE
Carpets aud stove BARGAINS Good Cook
stove $40 Iron Bed T. IS. Range $1,000, Couch
$50, large uoblet Rocker $500. Dining
Chairs b5c. Wardrobe IS %. bargains In
everything, These prices for one week only.
TERMS on FURNITURE. CARPETS
ana Ranges, il.0c on 5000. $40 90 on 500, I.
\. i. Furniture and Carpet lnstallfnent
House, A. sorensen, Prop
r. NJ ONION. AUCThlNEER. l.5 and i2s
5. W. Temple ST. With Redmaa Van &
storage Co. Tel. SO
cuRIo SEEKERS.
----,--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MADE HAPPY BY CUTICURA
Remarkable Testimonial Of the Cure
Of Facial Eruptions by Outicura
Soap and Ointment.
Also Another or Cure or Eczema
OF the Scalp and Hands
when All Else Failed.

was happy day for when could the
iaee pc cause for long time had avoided looking mirror
No. 16 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn Borough New York ( tn
Mr. Bolton OF the Bolton Drug Co. Young sold goods
who has less mirrors than he has at n+
about eighteen"
Suds said seemed 70 break out all at Some ofmy
mat growing boys often troubled that
mighty consolation fellow 90 socetv and
ooK proper pride In his appearance My cheeks forehead
were thcky dotted with those pmp The entaon
TO pick and scratch at the ugly things Init
mad h OF viii to resist it, for scratching would only
suffered little physically the hdeous eunon was moi
OuT my distress OF mind is thing don't like upon
d1sagreable remarks about out Some
't mes l lelt IKE turning my mirror to the WALL
Bless you every friend met had washed nv
@ various soaps creased and powdered
merely ala the stick but became
S nor and Itchy The least rubbing brought gray Of
before was OF age for knew that leads badness "a
surely as the Ocean Parkway leads to Coney Ian& -
sloerany older than became
luxury comparison with his He his hands and
mans head and hands with Great
over which doctors mixtures and other seemed to have no
ne day friend told going to try Cticra soar r
ointment laughed and told him better use
nng ne was not to be laughed good
think he used of the remedies every
ernaps ne used BOTH My not details but the
hnal result too startling be forgotten Mind IT
not attained in day. but the progress cure cbr
ing thing All scales were removed fran %
skin His hands became fair white sores on
ms head vent and he continued shampoong himself with
Cuticura Soap until his hair strong as ever WIN
we'll believe this object on me- went
and did likewise Cuioura such short or NJ +oso
pmPe that looking restored to favor ana "A @
reason when into the wondering af os
said about From have had 70 ogb s
to BE- -''s-'N' -Hs'lS SAih 0uehs
steadily for keeping my hair proper condition
CHARLES E. CORYELL-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

csc art and in exploration of its early
origins, and is considered the best
authority on the subject in the world
IN 1880 he returned to his native land
and organized the Oriental department
OF the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
and during the five years that he re-
sided in Boston lectured in all the
large cities of the East upon Japan
csc art. He has since returned to
Japan for further study, but the last
few years he has devoted to Iecturing
and his appearance has been hailed
with delight by enthusiastic lovers Of
art wherever he has been. His ap-
pearance in st. Paul will be under the
auspices of the Art Workers Guild. a
little band of appreciative workers who
are striving to Waken in st. Paul a real
love for the beautiful. The tickets,
which will be placed at a very low
figure for the course. can be obtained
from the members. of the guild, and
holders of tickets are entitled to free
view of a wonderful collection of Jap
anese prints which will be on exhibit
ton during the week in the New York
Life building. It would be to the ever
lasting disgrace of St Paul should
this authority on art be allowed to
speak to small audiences.
The LOCKER On.
Jan. IL. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MERRIAM PARK.

The Merriam Park Woman's club met
"Wednesday afternoon at the home. of
Mrs. H. w. sChilds, 1895 ST. Anthony
avenue: Programme: Dickens Charac-
tiers of the. Middle Glass; Mrs Kings
bury; Dickens Children's Characters
His Humor and Pathos," Mrs Smitten:
..Thackeray's High-Life Character and
Satire Mrs: LOCUS; Discussion of
Realism and Romanticism," Mrs. Wells.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
Sionary Societies of Trinity M. E. Church
met Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. f. III. Fowler, 1871 st. Anthony ave-
nue..
Mrs. Cutler and daughter, of Mortified
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. o. Hillnan.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Watkins left Thurs
day for Milwaukee.
~, The Mission club gave a sock social
Thursday evening at the home of the
Misses Wood. 1887 Rondo street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kertson, who were
the guests of Park friends, have returned
TO Sioux Falls. S. D.
Mrs. George Heath, of La Crosse, is
the guest of her brother G. J. Reed, and
family OF Iglehart street
Mr.. Dittmore. the guest of his daugb-
Aitkin Tuesday.
The G. F. c. met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Byron Baker, of
Marshall avenue.
the week for New Orleans, Los Angeles
ard other points.
Miss Genevieve Williston, who has been
the guest of Park friends, has returned to
Chicago.
Miss Laura Watkins returned to st.
Mary's hall, Faribault. Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. E. Wallace is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Shillington, of Ottawa
Mrs. ]. H. Order left Saturday for
Chippewa Falls to visit relatives
]. II. Order left Sunday night for De-
troit, Mich, to visit his parents.
Miss Helen Ostrom returned to ST.
Marys hall, Faribault, Monday.
Miss Edith Smell has returned to st.
Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

q . :
cessful operation has been performed
on his hand, which was injured during
service in the Philippines. He viii re-
main in Washington until spring. No
date has been set for the marriage OF
his brother, Mr.. Charles Bunker, whose
engagement to q. Savannah girl was re.
Gently announced.
Miss Nellie Beardslee, of Paramount
avenue, one of ST. Paul's most popular
girls, who has been visiting in New
York and Boston for nearly a year,
returned a few days ago, much I'M
who has been visiting his mother since
before Christmas, has returned to
Washington, where he is engaged in
the lumber business. Mr.. Frank
Tow1e. of st. Adams street, has gone
to. Southern California and San Fran
cisco on business, and will be away
about three --~z-.-----------,---.-s.-
Mrs. CORTLAND Taylor, of Summit
avenue, has been spending a few days
in Seattle, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Cakes, who has recently re-
moved from Tacoma to Seattle DR..
and Mrs. Park Ritehie,. of the Aber-
deem, will leave very soon with a par
ty of friends for Mexico and an ex-
IS4lSlN6 l1p lH1QhSt1 Lie SOuIn.
Edward N. Saunders Jr. has gone to
New York. 1e
Mrs. John Knuppe, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained~a~feWf friends inform
ally at luncheon on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parlin, of 9the Aberdeen, will go
South and to Mexico for stay of sew
eral weeks.
The Saturday night dinners at the
Country club are q great success this
year, ard many parties go out from
town, remaining for the informal dance
has never had more prosperous sea-
son than the one past.
sax
Society will certainly be interested
in the coming of -Fenollosa. the we'll
known critic Of art. and especially
japanese art, whSfwill give four even
ing lectures in this city at the Cen
trail High School hall, beginning on
Jan. 81 Ernest Francisco Feno.losa
was born in this country and gradu-
ated from Harvard university in 1874.
A few years afterward he was given
the important position of professor of
philosophy and political economy at
the Imperial university of Toxic, which
post he held until 1885, when he was
made japanese commissioners of fine
arts with a years residence in Europe.
and organizer of the art department
of the Imperial museum Of Toxic. Fen
ollosa spent years IN study of Japan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

the debutantes, who are naturally shy
at first, but they remember social IA
vors and find time to be courteous to
daughters of those who may have been
their hostesses at some time or other.
Then, there is another thing that the
younger men do at times which shows
a departure from old-time ideas of po-
likeness, and that is when they are
calling on girls whom they know rather
well, they frequently smoke.
Sometimes the girls, knowing how
miserable a few of them are without
cigarettes in their mouths, will them
selves give the permission; sometimes
the young men do not wait for the per-
mission. Now this is really a breach of
manners, and though some may think
it small one, it nevertheless marks a
degeneracy in the times, and the girl
who allows it makes a mistake and
takes away from her own dignity. Any
thing that pulls down the bars-Which
heaven knows are few enough now
shows real deterioration in society.
It is all very well to smile at old-faSh-
toned ways and conservative people,
but the really courteous people in the
world, those who count, are just those
and especially women, who allow no
familiarity and let it be known that
they expect the utmost courtesy"
1t is safe to say that the zenith of the
winter social season has been reached
and from now on society will devote it
self to getting away to California or the
South and finding a sunny spot in
which to thaW out. Just before Lent
there is always some spasmodic gayety
induced by desire to have one more
fling before assuming sack cloth and
ashes. but the gayest part of the winter
is now a thing of the past. The week
just past offered but little in the way
of entertainment, and the cold snap
turned the thoughts Of society toward
warmer cline, or remaining quietly
at home toasting ones feet on the fend-
er. The principal gayety during the
holiday vacation has been for the very
young set not yet out, who have GER
tainly danced to their hearts content,
and were 10th to return to school when
the time came. This week will see one
large affair, that of the assembly party,
to which some of the debutantes are al
ways invited, and Mrs. Graves card
party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Squires have
gone to San Francisco, from whence
Mr.. Squires will probably sail for the
Philippines to assist in the defense of
Maj Glenn, who is being court-mar-
tailed the second time for alleged cruel
ty to the natives. Those who knew
Maj. Glenn during his residence in st.
Paul are perfectly assured that there
Is mistake somewhere and hope that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Said a st. Paul woman who is we'll
known socially: There are one or two
points upon which St. Paul society
shows a slight laxity. which is, per +
haps, more the fault of the age than
of anyone in particular. What have in
mind is the lack of manners shown by
the young men who are known as our
society men. The large majority of
them are young, very young and fond
of good time, and do not care to
shoulder much responsibility, but there
are several things that they do which
are really reprehensible. For instance,
they do not make their calls promptly.
sometimes not atSaIl.
''The girls of ST. Paul are, after all,
dependent upon a few young men for
their attention and good time, and yet
these few young men exhibit selfish
ness in social matters which does not
speak very well for them. There are
very pleasant exceptions to this rule,
but they are generally found among an
older class of men who have many
years Of social experience and who
make it point to be polite not only to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

nual meeting, officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. VIII
liam Schabaker; vice president, Mrs. w
Ferguson, secretary, Mrs f. C. Ford.
treasurer, Mrs. E. e. Calderwood: chair
man of work committee Mrs. ]. p
Clark; committee on literary and social,
Sarah Noltimier.
Washington Lodge No. Z, A. o. U. w,
installed their officers on Friday evening.
6 as follows lows Master workman, Thomas
A. B. Cook; receiver, A. T. Goth; finan3
cler, A. H. Frager; recorder. w r, Saw
yer; guide. George W. Giendening inside
B. Knowls
Many of the Territorial Pioneers at
tended the funeral Of w. H. Hoyt, which
occurred IN st. Paul on Thursday last.
MI. Hoyt had many friends in this com
munity and at one time was a resident
or Newport, where he was engaged in
business. ~
Ralph Calderwood of Red Rock. who
is attending the high school in ST. PsnI
met with painful accident on Wednes-
day OF this week, by having his wrist
thrown out Of joint while at play with one
of his pla INMATES - it<
Miss May Shelton, who has been spend-
ing the holidays with her parents Mr. and
MRS. Levi Shelton, of Newport returned
MONDAY to Hastings. where she is attend
ing school
Miss Caroline Wilson, whose death oc-
Cured at Long Beach, Cal, recently. had
many friends in this community, and is
a niece of Mrs. Jerome Colgrave, of Red
The Woman's club of Newport met on
Wednesday afternoon of last week. Miss
May NeWson, of st. Paul, was the essayist
of the day, her subject being ''Chaucer
and the Canterbury Tales. -
A sociable will be held at the residence
OF II. A. Jones on Tuesday evening, Jan.
-, for the benefit of the M. E. church of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Ford, of Red Rock.
entertained on New Years at dinner Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Stevenson and children
St Paul,s college, which has been closed
IoT tne holidays, reopened on Monday last
with an increased attendance.
The ball given by the Odd Fellows on
Friday evening of last week was quite
largely attended.
The Modern Woodmen and the ROYAL
Neighbors' lodges installed officers on
Friday evening.
Park Lodge No. 1877, L o. o. F.,
ing. e'on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Few People Know How Useful It Is Tn
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant and purifier in nature, but few real
ize its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing pIlrposa
Charcoal is a remedy that the more vo,I
take of it the better; it is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purttieS always present I'm the stona ON,
and intestines, and carries them Ont "a "a
the system. "a
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onjoo1,
and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectuaIly clears and irnnro,,..
the complexion, it Whitens the teeth ana
further acts as natural and eminentiy
safe cathartic. y
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which COL
lect In the stomach and bowels: if disin--
reefs Ihe stomach and bowels; it disfn-t
fects the mouth and throat from the moi
SON of catarrh. 20
All druggists sell charcoal IN ono ror,,,
or anotner; but probably. the best char
Stuarts Absorbent Lozenges; thew a1 ~
composed Of the finest powdered WiIioD
In tablet form or rather in the form Of
large pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey.
4oi Inc s daily use OF these lozenges will soon
general health, better complexion cyvea+ o
er breath and purer blood and the beauty.
from their continued use. but on the c5. III
trary. great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. in speaking Of tha
benefits OF charcoal, says: IT advise SIN
arts Absorbent Lozenges to all patterns
suffering from gas i'm stomach and bow
els. and to clear the complexion and puri-
fy the breath, mouth and throat. 7 sISo
believe the liver is greatly benefited nv
the daily use Of them; they cost but twen-
ty-hye cents box at drug stores and al
though in some sense a patent nre res "a
tion yet believe I get more and bettor
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent LozengeS
than In any OF the ordinary charcoal tabs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
SOCIAL.

The Assembly will give its sec6n cotil-
non non OF the season Thursday evening at
the german and the women in charge Of
the arrangements for the party are Mrs
John l. II. Field, Mrs. w. c. Read Mrs
wallace G. Winter. Mrs. Charles w. Cor
don and Mrs. ". r Begg.
Mrs. Charles M. Start and the Misses
start, OF Nelson avenue, will give the
second of a series of at homes tomorrow
afternoon at their home.
Mrs. w. F. Graves, of Summit avenue.
vii give card party at her home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. G. j. McConville of Arundel street,
will give the second of a series of at
homes tomorrow afternoon at her home.
Mrs: H. w. -Fagley. of Holly avenue,
until 6 O'Clock for Miss Sweet, of Ce-
OAR Rapids. Iowa.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Holly avenue,
will give euchre Wednesday at her home
for Miss Nan Smith. Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. F. M. Kendrick. Of ST Adams
street. will give progressive euchre par
Mrs. F. Jay Haynes and Miss Haynes,
of Dayton avenue. viii give a card party
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Winifred Brill issued invitations
yesterday for buffet luncheon to be
given at her home Saturday.
The officers at Fort Smelling will give
a hop at the post hall Tuesday night for
the officers who are visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prime, of Selby
avenue, gave a sleighride last night for
Miss Muckle. A supper followed the
ride.
Mrs. E. L. Ogilvie of Dayton avenue,
gave box party Thursday night at the
Metropolitan opera house for Kingsley
Benedict, member of 1.-THE Suburban
company. After the performance Mrs.
Og1Ivle entertained her guests at a chafng
dish supper.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Sommers, Of Summit
court. will give the last in a series Of
past nuptial at homes" Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, of Dayton avenue.
will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
OF their marriage this evening.
Miss Julia Wamach, of Hague avenue,
viii give q dancing party Friday, evening
for Miss Boesger, Of Cleveland, Ohio who
8 visiting Mrs. S. w. Vanderwalker, of
Marshall avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. NOLAN, of Lisbon
street, were guests of honor at dinner
given Thursday by Mrs Laurence, of
Minneapolis. Covers were placed for thir-
ty. Mrs. Laurence was assisted by Mrs.
]. w. Mansfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS


The Kings Daughters held their annual
meeting on Thursday. A great deal of
good work has been accomplished dur
ing the past year. Mrs. Phelps was re-
elected president, Mrs. G. F. Baker wa
elected secretary, and Mrs. c. S. Sischo
was reelected treasurer for the ensuing
year. e----e
The Sunday school entertainment was
held Epiphany night. The church looked
very pretty with its Xmas green's and
many candles Two Xmas trees were an
Joyed very much by the children. who
received candy and presents from their
teachers. S4i0AA
The Bible Study class was postponed for
Two weeks on account of the fndisnosi
ton of Rev. Mr.. Holmes, who is sufferine
with severe cold.
Mr.. Frank M. Williams has been con-
nned TO the house for the past two weeks
with sciatica. We hope soon to hear Of
his recovery. o- -
Mr.. Cyrus B. Baker has left for Seattle
where ne expects to make his f11tIIro,
nome. Mrs. Baker will join him In a few
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick entertained .
ing. e'eh-
Miss Grace Lyman, of Chicago has
been the guest of several of her HOS OBJ
wood friends for the past week.
Mrs. Cyrus b. Baker is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Paul D. Chandler. 10
=. we are glad to hear Mr.. Theron Smith
is improving. ~ N'i'ii III