davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
CLUB CHAT.

The principal event in club circles
this week was the encampment Of the
Daughters Of Utah Pioneers held in
Barratt hall this afternoon The meet
ing included delightful program, the
election Of officers, and a reunion of
not only the members OF the society
but of many others interested in and
personally associated with pioneer
movements The society has so far
had successful career and will doubt
less prove TO be one OF the notable or
CARNATIONS Of the state.
There was no meeting Of the Ladies'
Literary club yesterday. as the club
always adjourns on Good Friday.
At the Reviewers club next Tuesday
Mrs. Brown will give a paper on Some
Colonial Homes" and Mrs. Wedge
wood will give a book review.
Next Tuesdays meeting Of the wo-
mans club will be open day, and the
program will be given by Mrs, Arm
strong.
AZ the Cleofan this week Mrs Clara
Clawson gave an interesting paper on
Charles Dickens Next week Mrs. Ed
ma w. Sloan will give a paper on
Thackery.
The Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution held an interesting meeting this
week at the home OF Mrs. Kenyon.
The annual election OF officers IN the
Ladies' Literary club takes place at
the first meeting in May, and an cleo
ton committee consting OF Mrs. De-
lano Mrs. j. +. Grant and Mrs George
r. Hancock has been chosen. The
various sections OF the club must elect
their chairman prior TO that time.
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Democratic club was held at the res
ldence Of Mrs, II. J. Hayward, Pugs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Due Notice Is served

Due notice "a hereby served on the
public generally that DeWitts witch
Hazel salye is the only salve on the
market that Is made from the pure.
unadulterated witch hazel, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salye has cured thousands
Of cases Of piles that would not yie'd TO
any other treatment and this fact has
brought out many worthless counter.
felts. Those persons who get the genu-
inc DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve are
never disappointed, because Il cures. 2.
c. NJ. I. Drug Store, ll2-i14 Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
BRIGHAM CITY SOCIAL
NEWS.

Brigham Cty.-The past week has
been very quiet on account OF Con-
ference at Salt Lake city; at which
brigham was represented by u goodly
number of her citizens.
The Home Dramatic company
Thursday evening the md inst, gave a
very good production of the drama en-
titled Better than Gold" Among those
taking part were. Messrs. j. f. Bow
ring John E. Baird, c. NJ Christensen
Anthony Valentine Lawrence MOrtin-
son, Mrs. II. l.. Katter Jr., Carlos
Halst and the Misses, Elfleda Lund
and Pearl Duke.
Miss Olive Eddy, who Is attending
school IN Salt Lake City came up for
a few days last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Q. b. Nichols and daughter Err
ma Of Salt Lake city were visiting
relatives one day last week.
Mr. asd Mrs, lie Roi Snow came up
from Salt Lake City on Saturday, re-
naming over Sunday to visit relatives.
Isle Eddy made a flying trip down
from Malad Sunday to see his friends.
Messrs, Welt and Victor Madsen
went down to Ogden Tuesday evening
to witness Nance 0'Neil In "Magda."
Jos. Madsen who is employed in Og-
den, came home for short visit on
Sunday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Messrs. Hebor and Mark Austin came
down from Idaho FAILS and spent n
day with their families. Mrs. HebeT
Austin Will visit Idaho Falls next week.
Miss Emma Austin, OF Payson, made
visit to her parents, MIR q. anu
Elizabeth Austin.
Mrs, b. Firman entertained friends at
her home, Thursday, in honor Of he"
birthday Refreshments were served In
q very dainty way and eyergreens and
lowers adorned the tables
Doctor and Mrs. n. r, Steel paid a
visit to American Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Music TEACHERS.

All who desire 10 consult the list OF
the representative professors and
music teachers Of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory
In the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

The new Irrigation Law. in pamphlet
form, only ioc at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Tar Soap and Fine Toilet Soap.

Binders Tar
only reduced IN price Large cake foil wrapper and
sold at 25c each Monday Tuesday, N' ann
some OF the choice Peau dtpagne
mace oy colgate and sold always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Good Writing Paper, Little to Paw.

ne uou Venetian Bond club men, azure tint only
ys az e for au Of paper and envelopes Monday Tuesday
etesu CURES package
Royal Exeter writing lotus tn only pound
package sold at Soc regular F fNN~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Clocks, Toilet Powder, Dentifrice.

Dixie clocks small pendulum clocks that keep good
Tooth brushes in different shapes and styles kinds Monday
Rice toilet powders violet and white the good Pnau make Csc
Dr. Sheffield Dentce well known liked Csc bott-ise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Wrist Bags, Manicure and Dressing Table Pieces

No Misses wrist bags walrus brown tan green gray and
at 'ec each Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday-qc r''''N
manicure ana dressing table
tooth brushes
75c wig '''"'" soy N"Si' V'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Notion Store News.

Union belt skirt supporter Will down and keen skirt
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday dots '
Seamless
vi wi last. 'N'' wv anu 0'0
Shell
day. Tuesday Wednesiay-5c ~ SN ~ w. ''0n-
Peerless dress OF i5c dozen-sc
Darning balls with handle for &c were Sc each
Ironing instead OF &c a cake, two for-5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

The Daughters OF the American Rev.
oution held an interesting meeting this
week at the home OF Mrs. Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Democratic club was held at the res
idence OF Mrs. II. J. Hayward, Pugs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Our Annual Rose Bush Sale Begins Tuesday
@ Morning, April 18th.

The Walker Store Rose Bush sales have become feature Of
the spring time The fame and reliability of the bushes have
been established through years of selling and sale
ment awaited by thousands They garden grown
cured right here at home from the Huddar Floral company
years old and each bush correctly labeled with and color
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
5000 GARDEN ROSE BUSHES, ALL C0L0RS-19e
EACH
$50 AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE BUSHES FINEST
IN THE W0RID--50c EACH
$50 CRIMSON RAMBLERS KING OF ALL CLIMBERS
35c EACH
Bushes not delivered must be taken home when pur-
chased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Mr. George Austin came down from
Bear riyer and spent a day with his
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Mr.. NJ. W. Ingalls, paid a visit 10
Idaho Falls on sugar factory busl-
NESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Portere and Curtain Rod Off Prices.

Rope porere well varied assortment geenough for dou.
bic doors, $3.50 kinds for -$225
Tapestry poreres blue red green brown rose color COM
5naons with borders and cord edge $3.50 and $3.50 pair
for-S5.00 F
Brass extension rods, zoe each knd-12Ic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Miss Agnes Austin will spend the
summer al idaho Fails as the guest
OF her uncle, Mr.. Mark Austin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

conditions in Missouri: There has
 been an unseemly struggle for federal office. Instead of fighting the common enemy, the party has been divided into fractions which have fought each other for the spells. It is because of federal patronage that the party has so often suffered shipwreck." That statement was expressly made for home consump- tion, but MT. Kerens enunciates other truths which are of general application.
 Thus he says that If the welfare of the republican party, rather than of self, dominated party leaders, we would have no trouble" and further: "Ex- perience and observation have taught the lesson, which is as old as this government itself, that appointment of individuals to office creates, with the unsuccessful applicants, a disappointed class, who become indifferent to party success; even more than this-in their
 keen disappointment they are often
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
FILTER ED.

Look at the way baby's working his mouth!" exclaimed Mrs. Newman. Now, he proposes to put his foot in it." "H'm!" replied her, husband, grumpily. Hereditary. y."-Philadelphia Press.
 Don't you have the drinking water filtered in this town?" Filtered! I guess not It's all we can do now to keep the brewer from moving away and he pays half the towns taxes."- Baltimore Sun.
 Little Boy-I wonder what dollies is fed on? Little Girl-I know. When my Iphigenia Matilda fell downstairs and broke off her head I looked inside of her, and she was just full of health food ''-Chicago Tribune.
 Little Girl-Yes, ma'am; it's my baby brother that the angels brought from heaven. Lady-How nice of them! Little GirI-Oh, I don't know. I think they might have kept him there till he was through teething.-Judge.
 Very few children are educated at home nowadays" "No," said Miss Cayenne: fits difficult now to find a child more than ten years old who does not feel convinced that it knows more than it's parents. s.'-Washington Star.
 Indignant Neighbor-This is the tin pan your boy Tommy tied to our dog S tail little while ago! Tommy's Moth CT becoming equally indignan)-I shall certainly have his father whip him! That was my best pan!-Chicago Tribune.
 At last the stern parent came up with the eloping couple. Do not take her back" pleaded the young man. trembling almost as much as the motor in his automobile. "Take her back?" echoed the stern parent. 'Why, have come to bring her perfume and chew ing gum so she would never have an excuse for coming back. "-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
(Iele,ll lands
 BAKING POWDER The most economical of all leaveninq agents, and makes the finest food.

is dark matter far beyond human ken, and that the apparent darkness in the barren regions of the sky is only appar- ent, not real. It may be filled with matter that has not sufficient light to reach our eyes. But occasionally a star, or a nebula blaZes out in the great darkness. Professor Turner wrote be- fore the recent discovery of a new star in the constellation of Genlini. This nova is of the seventh magnitude with a continuous spectrum crossed by the bright lines of hydrogen. The star is red in color. It requires close watch of the heavens to detect a new star, and it is quite probable that many appear and disappear each year, but so faint as to attract no attention. A certain degree of light will reach us and slight diminution remove the star forever, from our vision.
 So the chances are greatly in favor of Professor Turner's reasoning. As to the earth being the center of the uni verse, Professor Turner says there is no true center. A center means limita- tion.-Rochester Democrat and Chroni- cle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
EXTENT OF THE UNIVERSE,

H. H. Turner, Savilian professor of astronomy at Oxford. has taken occa- sion to traverse the theory of Alfred Russell Wallace as to the limitations of the universe and the place of man.
 Professor Turner writes in the April Fortnightly on the subject, taking the ground that MT. Wallace's position is founded on surmise and that the facts point the other way. Wallace held that the universe of matter is limited, that beyond the faintly visible stars there is nothing, that the earth is the real cen- ter and also the seat of the most intel ligent being, man.
 Professor Turner doesn't really know any more about the matter than MT. Wallace, but holds that the develop ment of light in dark nebuIae, as in the case of the new star that became a nebula in Perseus. indicates that there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
THE MONEY STTUATION.

The 'undigested securities" as Mir. Morgan happily termed them, are, after all, the main source of trouble in the money market. Too much has been laid at the door of the United States treasury on this subject. The treasury does lock up big wad of money occa- sionally and the banks feel 1t whenever there is money pinch, but the govern ment isn't in the boarding business to any alarming extent. It has to collect large sums of money each working day to defray it's current expenses, but, con- sidering the magnitude of it's opera tions, the sum retained is not great. Besides, the treasury usually deposits any surplus over its reserve funds in the banks, and this helps the circula- ton of money. The defects in the working mechanism of finance, for, of course, such defects exist, do not cause the blockade in the money market. It 10 iAOI IhC i1pIicS tHdL tle LneTcnanLS, industrialists and small financiers call for that raises the rumpus. It is the enormous load thrown upon the credit system of the country by the tremend- ous corporate undertakings of the last two or three years that does the mis- chief. The industrial issues alone awaiting digestion foot up grand total of $7,0O0, 100000 (say it quick), including the water they represent. A large part of these are carried on borrowed mon- ey. The banks have a load of these un- digested securities as collateral-secur- ed, of counsellor money loaned. and thus big lot of money is tied up and cannot be freed until the digestive and assimilative process is completed. One safeguard arises out of this state of things-the cessation of attempts at Notation of new speculative industrial securities.
 This is a great and glorious and pros- porous country, however, and the im- mense wealth newly acquired, together with the help of foreign investors, will gradually sop up these new securities which now hang over the money situa- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
CUBA.

President Palma's message to the Cuban congress reads well. He points the way for making closer that political and commercial alliance which is the natural and inevitable result of the neighborhood of the United States, and Of it's part in the creation Of Cuban in- dependence. He also shows his friendly spirit and regard for the United States unmistakably in the document. At the same time he. like the good tactician and ruler that he is. compliments his people and their legislators in a way that will encourage them to per- severe in we'll doing. That the Cuban congress will ratify the treaty granting this country coaling stations is consid- cred a foregone conclusion, especially as Uncle Sam is to pay for these naval bases in cold cash or it's equivalent. The way now is clear for the negotiation of a permanent treaty with the United States. As to the jurisdiction over the Isle ot Pines it is understood that it's possession and control will be ceded to Cuba, with equitable guarantees of pro- lection of the rights of citizens of the United States who have made invest ments in the island in good faith.
 Cuba bids fair to get we'll on her feet one of these days. '"The islands re- sources of soil and climate are wonder ful." as is well remarked by Editor Clark of the Hartford Courant, in his letters to his paper telling of his Cuban trip, and whose sentiments regarding this favored isle are echoed enthusias- tically by New Haveners who after also recently doing" the island from stem to stern have returned to find their sen- timents voiced admirably in the afore- said letters. Says MT. Clark: Frost is unknown here The land is incredibly fertile and produces just the things the rest of the world wants. If you scratch the ground and give nature half a chance, up comes your crop.' After speaking of the many and varied prod ucts of the soil 8 description is given of the new railroad line and it's vast im- portance to the island is dwelt upon and made plain. From the opening of the road the traffic has been large, and each month has shown a surprising gain over the month preceding. Since this is the case, before the real development to be accomplished by the railroad has begun, it is evident that a large and amazing ly profitable business is in store for it." ''The railroad. paying operating expen- ses from the start and steadily gaining, is a great. enterprise in itself, but it is more important in what it does for Cuba whose political integrity and material and social development will be assured by it." ''The development is coming now. New industries will spring up and old ones. will grow, new ports will be opened, the islanders travelling about will see their own island and get a new sense of themselves, and it will be as if a new country had been created"
 Truly Cuba seems about to emerge from her long impoverished state due to oppression and misgovernment and the future of the Queen of the Antilles seems of roseate hue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

mand the attention of the whole coun- try. It is the first time that an indus trial corporation has ever given the public a complete and authoritative analysis of it's operations and condi- ton, and the publication yesterday in the advertising columns of various newspapers should be welcomed, there fore, by the people as another step for ward in the publicity policy which the Steel Corporation inaugurated over year ago. It is significant of the broad plans of the management that nothing is hidden from public view, and that the semi-public character of the enter prise is so fully recognized. It is indeed national institution, and it's affairs of national importance.
 At the close of 1902 the corporation had 5S629 shareholders. Since then 27,379 employees have become share holders. making S6OOS in all, or twice lIlaIlS Cto ct l4lio Itc(T c J SN% N5S' One man in every six in the company's employ is also one of it's owners. Its net earnings in 1902 reached the great sum of $193, ,3OS, 76S, and it's surplus for
 the year was $S4, ,253656. On April 1 the
 company had on hand untitled orders for 5,41O,719 tons of manufactured pro-
 duct-the largest volume of advance
 business ever on it's books.
 The only difficulty in the path of the corporation is it's inability to get it's
 wares to market. The railroads can
 not handle them fast enough. This congestion is reflected in the report
 for the quarter January 1 to April |,
 just made public. It shows a decrease
 in net earnings of $1,623, ,463, of which $1,475,241 occurred in January, when
 the railroad freight 'tie-up' was at it's worst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

willing to see the opposition succeed" If this unshrinking condemnation of a petty and selfish spirit had been deliv-
 cred by a professional ''reforTner," to
 whom party pride and zeal are offensive and scarcely intelligible, it might have done more harm than good, if noticed at all; but. proceeding from practical politician of national reputation, it de- serves to be prayerfully considered. MT. Kerens has done creditable thing in talking frankly to his Missouri friends, and the wide circulation which his letter has obtained leads us to hope that it will fall on good deal of ground which is not stony.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
THE STEEL COMPANIES REPORT.

The annual report of a corporation that employs 16S,127 persons and pays them $12O, O,52S,343 in yearly wages, be- sides paying dividends to nearly 60,0OO shareholders, is, says the New York Mail and Express, next in interest to that of the United States government itself. The figures of the United States Steel Corporation will therefore com-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
Mattlda's Cooking Class.

Matilda has joined cooking class. At morning l awake To find fringe of herbs and grass Around my bit of steak; At dinner decorations strange Are floating ill the soup, And there are forks and spoons that range Just like q warrior troop. And there are ruffles OH the chop, And lemons everywhere. I know not where the craze will stop; In fact, l should not care If all the vands thus arrGyed With daintiness complete Could some time and somehow be made More possible to eat.
 Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
 issusd ThnEsdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week tseyen times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, sertion. Sl.20: each subsequent insertion, 50 csDts; one Week, $3.20; one month, $10; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. b cents per line.. Notices of Births. Marrl- ages, Deaths. and Funeral, 50 cents eacn- Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theif own immediate business (a,l matter to De unobJetcionable). and their contracts do not tnclnde Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
A POLITICIANS PLAIN TALK.

In his letter of thanks to the Missouri Republican joint legislative caucus for its action in nominating him to succeed MT. Vest in the United States senate, the Hon. Richard c. Kerens took oc- casion to speak plainly of matters inter- esting to a wider circle than that to which the letter was addressed. The admonition is said to have produced a good impression on his Republican brethren, and, coming from member of the national committee whom they
 have just signally honored, it ought to have practical effect. The gist of MT. Kerens' letter is contained in these sen- tences, referring to Republican party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Raphael Lasker writes to the Sun that there were six Jews in the late con- gress-Simon of Oregon in the senate, Goldfogle, Lessler and Littauer of New York, Meyer of Louisiana and Kahn of California in the house. Simon, Lessler and Kahn are not in the present con- gfess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Viscount Tadasu Hayashi, Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, has been initiated a Mason by Empire lodge of London. He is not only the first am- bassador to secure membership in an English lodge. but he is believed to be the first of his nationality to be so ini- tiated in the British islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

"A curious sight is the number of tank cars along the railway sidings in south ern France. These are not cars for water or for oil, but for wine! One may see miles and miles of them in travelling from Marseilles to the Spanish frontier. It is a striking object lesson and gives one an idea of the enormous output of wine in France. g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Germany's new meat exclusion law, which went into effect on April 1, will greatly cripple the Chicago packers eX- port trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

George has been married seven years" ''No! Never dream it from his looks. But then he comes from a family that's famed for it's dogged en- durance. Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 1bCEETs WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, sSEoR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THn SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

It is estimated that 3,O0O.00O bushels of grain are locked up in Chicago by strikers.