davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-04

courageous actions on the part of the
military. A short article on "The
Peeresses of Japan .-in Tableaux'' in
PRODUCES a dozen views of a recent
exhibition for charity in which, for
the first time, tile peeresses appeared
in publican extraordinary innoea-
tion, which is said to be not less re-
markable than the feudal nobles'
voluntary REIMBURSEMENT Of their
fiefs in. 1858, The subjects Of these
tableaux were heroic scenes from the
history of Japan. A curious paper by
Gusiave Michaud, entitled "The
Brain oftthe Nation" undertakes to
answer the question, "Where are the
most intellectual people Of our ooun-
try ~ In this respect the large cities
are compared, with a result which is
likely to canse surpris, to most read
ers.
Two of the poems, "a Dinner of
Herbs" by DR.. William Hayes Ward /,
and "God Save the STATED ; by Mere
dith Nicholson, are OIL political sub
| iects. Other poems are art, the
Pursuer." by Eudith Thomas; 1.-THE
Batberini Bees by Martha Gilbert
Dickinson, and "a Moro Love-Song, >
bv Edward Barron, author of "SonRs
of the Sulu Sea-" in a recent number
Of The Century. The editorial articles
relate to the need Of an ethical revival
in America, to vacations and TO SOul
J Treasure In Keats" }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-04
ST in stamps free

with each of the following articles
1 box Writing Paper .....1Oc
I pkg Corn Starch .......1Oc
2 bottles Vanilla or Lemon 1Oc
1 bag Salt ........ .....1Oc
I bottle Blue ......... 1Oc
I bottle Ammonia 49,. ...1Oc
2 bottle Purity Catsup -. 2Oc
I box Pepper .1Oc
2 cans Boston Baked Beans,
can ...........1Oc
I can Black Jack .........1Oc
I jar Smoked Beef .......15c
1 bottle Washing Fluid. 49,. 15c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
STEER AND LAMB
FEEDING IN NEW MEXICO

The New Mexico Agricultural ex-
pertinent Station has just issued a
practical bulletin no SOD on stock feed
ing.
The stock-raisng industry Is the
source OF no inconsIderable portion Of
the income OF the people Of the Ter
ritory. The industry Is surrounded by
conditions peculiar 20 those of the arid
West Most OF the livestock must
find market wholly outside of our
borders Not infr5quently light
rainfall on the ranges farther north,
a short crop I'm the corn belt or other
influences cause fluctuations in prices
I'm the large markets. These conditions
naturally react upon the industry with
IN the Territory since all who handle
range grown stock are affected by de-
depression IN prices,
Any means that will tend to count
eract adverse influences viii be for the
interest and advancement Of the IN
duEtry Feeding is resorted 20 In some
parts Of the Territory in fact not
few ranChmen feed out their range
grown stock upon the valley ranches
Should feeding become general even
10 the extent Of supplying the nome
TO be exported, less meat imported and
less alfalfa sold In the form OF hay
In order 20 throw some light upon
the question OF feeding In New Mex
leo series of experiments have been
inaugurated by the Territorial Ag-
ncultural Experiment station The
results thus far obtained from the I'M
vestigations made have Just been pub
lished IN Bulletin No. 90, entitled
"Steer and Lamb Feeding A set Of
photographs and tables arc Included
In the bulletin.
In these experiments II was found
that when the price OF alfalfa dropped
below $500 per ton baled II could he
prohtably FED TO steers from the stack,
and when 10 doppod below 5000 per ton
baled IL could be profitable fed 70
lambs from The stack one lot OF steers
returned Sl2Sl per ton for the alfalfa
hay fed and one lot Of lambs returned
Al3S2 per ton Tor the alfalfa hay con-
sumed. The lambs that paid the
highest price for the alfalfa hay con-
sumed We're led am the cracked corn
they would eat, This corn cost Sl21ih
per 100 pounds
In this brief article space viii not
allow OF run discussion Of the re
| Suits but those who are interested n
feeding can secure copy OF Bull
letln No. 90 by writing 20 the Director
! Of the Agricultural Experiment Stu-
tlon. al Mesilla Park New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
STARTING POINTERS.

"A starter must not only study tho
horses that come before him. says
Mars Cassidy but he must also study
the boys and become acquainted with
their peculIarities, Some Of the boys
have habit OF digging their heels into
their horses constantly. Others win
keep their horses wheeling and turning.
never giving them a chance TO stand
stu or walk Others win want To be
out In front and others win lag In be-
hind
IAN these things have TO be correct
ed, and that is also a reason why am
starting the horses so far behind the
barrier | cannot get a line on the
boys unless | have an opportunity, and
] would have no chance IN short
break"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
HARD ON THE GROCER,

A reporter recently Travelled to Day.
ton TO interview Orvile and Wilbur
Wright about their dying machine, The
young inventors had nothing to say,
though the reporter insisted that an ar
tlcle about their work would do them
good. .
older Wright.
"You good said the reporter.
Mr. Wright smiled
on tell YOU about a little boy l used
To know" he said, and then you may
tel me II there isn't a resemblance be-
tween tho little boys attitude toward
the grocerymau and your attitude to-
ward myself,
"This boy. a fine chap hustled into
tho grocery one day with a memoran-
dun in his hand,
Hello. Mr. smith he said. 4 want
thirteen pounds OF coffee at % cents
Very good. said the grocer, and he
noted down the sale, and put his clerk
to packing the coffee Anything else,
"Yes Twenty.aeven pounds Of sug
"'Tho loaf. eh? And what else
"'Sevon and "a half pounds Of bacon
at % cents.
"Thnt is the arrow brand Go on
"'Flve pounds OF tea at 30 cents.
Eleven and a half quarts Of molasses
al cents pint Two eight pound
hams at 2lL cents, and Ave dozen lars
OF picked wamuts NJ "a cents jar
"The clerk BUSTED about ana the gro
Ger made out the bill,
at Is a big order he said. Did
your mother tell you TO pay { a. it or Is
IL TO be charged"
My mother, said the boy as he
noelteted the neat and accurate bill
has nothing 20 do With this business,
n A. my arithmetic lesson. and ! had
10 get Il done somehow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
A BAD HABIT

DR.. Albert Hoffa Of the University Of
Berlin was the guest Of honor at the
annual banquet IN Philadelphia Of the
Alumni Association Of the Jefferson
Medical college. The subject Of mir
acles and miraculous cures came up,
and, In his excellent English Or, Hona
said:
II remember a discussion about mir
acles that ! once heard I'm a law court,
An attorney was examining witness,
trying to get him 10 show that he un
derstood the nature and the meaning OF
miracles. and finally he aid
Now my good man, you Know
what a miracle Is. / am sure.
Well l amt SO positive the Wit
ness answered uneasily
Let us, then, illustrate the matter.
For instance. said the lawyer sup
pose that you should fall from the top
Of church steeple without hurting
yourself. what would YOU call thatY
~ guess Ia call It an accident said
the witness.
"Thc lawyer frowned. Then he took
courage and tried again.
Very good. Very true, 1t would
be an accident he said. But suppose
you should fall from the Top OF Nht
church steeple without hurting your
self second time What would It be
then?
"The witness rubbed his forehead and
meditated.
~ jldge It would be coincidence
he said slowly.
"'Oh. dear met exclaimed the law
YER. Can't / make you understand nj
am? Ike hesitated frowning and then
again took courage Nov, my man,
he resumed, see here III continue on
the same line. suppose you should fan
from the top OF that steeple a third
time--mlnd you a third time. What,
then would you call ltp
"'A third time? said the witness.
az third time repeated the lawyer.
"'Well.' said the man, ! guess I'd
call II a habit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
GERMAN COOK DEAD.
Ben H Reifert Drops OF Suddenly
From Heart Failure

Ben n, Relfert a'Germnn cook, who
has been employed for some time at the
Royal cafe, was found dead in bed at
ae Union roomInghouse. 26S South
hs, Temple street, last night. Death,
as thought was due to heart failure.
Retcrt who was In the habit OF uris-
,g about ! ?. M, failed to make his
}Narance yesterday afternoon. and
sac had not been seen up TN 10
lt'ck last night the landlady, Mrs.
Nnh Goss, became alarmed Accord
isy She got her brother-in- law TO en-
Y The room with the result that Rel
RI was found lying in bed with one
ali over his heart. cold in death. He
q been dead for several hours.
miert was a man OF steady habits.
III had been stopping at the Union
@nnghouse since last September.
bad no relatives In this city, but 1t
Believed from his correspondence
Ny MS father and mother live in Ger
liny His remains are at the under
as'ng parlors Of Eber w. Hail, await
vs. WORD from his friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
GOT THERE AFTER, ALL.
'''l Schwanke has Hard Time Re.
Entering the Army

A'''rnIt was sworn IN yesterday aft
anoon by Lieut.. Price Of the naval re-
auI'ns detail under unusual olrcum.
N''''' Fred G, schwanke, formerly
.. enlisted man IN the regular army,
resented himself Cor examination and
'N accepted. but found it necessary to
I,ll.e bis dicharge papers from the
%Dg IN order 10 finally pass. So no
la nome to Madison Neb., and had
n, lapers sent on by express. But on
". arrival Ia Salt Lake of the pack
g, ,ne express company refused 10
N'g up Without Schwnnke's being
ii. ..,aael. There was no one here To
S0SI"uly MN and what to do the man
MY c,,.. 10. Know Finally, Lieut. price
st,. Ne express agent a letter. and
a. a'"l reading It the agent concluded
.o,Fg formal Identification, ana de-
ro,l y. me package The discharge pa
s nv, were were Then produced and schwanke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
'F1IND' A PURSE
IND ALSO TROUBLE
.,,.lh Bridegroom Visits Salt
'''-, .ir and is Nabbed by the
Officers
gt SPENT THE NIGHT IN JAIL.
als Liberty Today and Will
S' '..,,,ot to Escape Serious Pun
' isbnent by the Law.

.,oor Of Austin Williams
The aD', Of four days was brought to
90 ,D D-.ra ending in this city Yesterday lay
81 '"s a, and the groom spent the
h,'" me county jail, charged win
'.,.,y !" and the bride has returned 10
''"D', .,1ts In Pocatello, Ida, almost
:" ,s,oken because Of her sad pl'sh''
% 1,s.,' at saItalr yesterday afternoon
.,o,.,,, st9le a purse containing N'0o
"1' abroad ticket from Miss Layina
~, '.,., n Woods Cross. The young
n 'Ig loft her purse on bench where
I" r,s sitting, and walked away a
.st and when she returned her
IRE was gone ,.,an sow the
rlCk no the purse, so she pointed
L d.t N Inc young lady Deputy
s .'.'T lsaac Emery was told OF the al
Ne' ,rd Immediately placed Williams
10y. srraa lie at first denied that
s,a ne roeketbook, but upon being
\ nIa IL yos found In his pocket.
Wmlams badehls young wife goodbye
"a ,oH her TO 40 to their room at the
s-as, hotel, and he would see her
s..s ne was brought In and placed
.o1 lie offered to give bail for his
.,..,ranca IN court when needed, ana
..i.rei AIN the money on his person
,,olnung to &lOl, as bail. Judge ran
!, syel his bail last night at $500.
Williams is fireman on the oregon
ssoy, Line, and II is believed that he
S.Bsi Min his bride. They arrived In
An, ,ity ON Monday morning, and reg
'.is-ed Al the cullen, and yesterday af-
,sno0n they went to saltair' Where
Williams was arrested.
When Mrs. Williams called on her
husband at the county jail last night
he asye her So and she returned to
tbs hotel. packed mp her belongings,
anal Il rs presumed she left for her
home on the late train Williams was
unable 10 raise the amount Of the bail
fixed by Judge Tanner so spent the
night IN JAIL
GETS HIS LIBERTY.
WlIlnms was arralgned before Judge
Tanner An the city court this morning
and pleaded not guilty His bond was
reduced E)m $500 TO $40 He put up the
latter amount and was released from
custody. He win be tried this after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
WHY THREE TIMEs2

Miss FIsie NJ. Whelen. the Phladol-
phln girl who Ia 10 marry Robert Goe-
iet IN q few days, has an alert and
humorous mind.
A Philadelphlan said recently that
Mlss Whclen IN her childhood was re-
peatcdly urged by her goyeruess TO ex.
erolse.
Nothing" tho governcss said one
day. rs so good for the young na an
abundance Of exercise IN the open air,
Miss Elsie. The youths OF Rome. you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
ORGAN RECITALS.
Parsifal and Other Classic Music Yes
terday-- Popular Numbers Tomorrow.

There was another large attendance
at yesterdays Tabernacle organ recital.
The following program was presented;
Sacred March Of the Holy Grail"
from the opera Of the "Parsifal' (Wag-
ner), "Rondo' In A (WesterhouD,
Largo, from the New World sym
phony" CDvorak); Songs without
Words No, 9 CMendelssohn); OFFER
tolre in D. ST. Cecilia, (Batiste),
This is a fine program and II was
given with marked effect. The Mem
delssohn number is an exquisite COM
position the melody Of which long ago
found It's way into the church hymnals,
where II IL highly priced and II was
given yesterday with orchestral effects
that heightened the interest in It's per-
formance The Batiste number Is al.
ways star piece. Prof Radcliffe has
often played 1t at his recitals. The
number will be played again at later
recital. The Onertoire is q tone poem
ana tone painting In one, OF the rich-
est coloring, Of the Hottest musical sem
timent, with n. tint and tlnge Of the
rhapsodic that imparts force and in
tenslty to the beauty Of It's expression
and with all there is interviewer golden
threads OF pastoral and idyllio portrait-
ure that add to the charm OF the en-
sembe This offertolre Is one OF the
most beautiful and striking of all organ
compositions. II Is to music what some
Of Morans noted works on canvas are
to the art world. Were It possible for
mortal man to transcribe to mortal
score, the immortal chorals given from
the skies above the plains of Bethle-
hem, II may not be too much TO claim
4 sl.a -
10 make that transcription, He was
the most happy possessor OF mind
most IN sympathy with the spirit which
could prompt and direct such an effort,
and the general trend OF his spiritual
and intellectual being naturally
equipped him for such a work, Batlste
Is always honored In Salt Lake.
Edward V. Murphy, the official re-
porter Of the United states senate, was
IN the audience, and he was SO pleased
with the recital that he came around TO
the west door, to offer congratulations
as the organist len the Tabernacle ana
requested as souvenir, the slip Of
paper on which was written the pro-
gram as announced from the stand.
At tomorrow's recital Prof McClel-
| Ian win play popular program, at $50
| p. m
ToMORRows PROGRAM.
Tomorrow's Popular program re-
! cital to be given in the Tabernacle at
! $500 p, m, Will include the following
| numbers.
| overture TO "Wm. Tell .... Rosslni
| 'Traumercf' ,...,,.,..,,,, SChumamn
| Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening star
from "Tannhauser' ,,,,,, Wagner
| pld Melody .',''''''. '''.'s..,,.'
"Chant Seraphic' ...,,.,., Guilmant
March Brilliant" ..,,.,,.,.,.. Kinder
Admission il free and tourists and
music lovers generally are invited to
| be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

days ago three miles from Ha2en to To-
cate lands when Lawrence watching
his opportunity, shot Harrison through
the neck and then sent several other
bullets through his body. The intend
ed victim made a break to escape aud
finally did 20 IN terrible condition,
reaching Falon, where he told his story,
Lawrence was Immediately hunted up
and thrown into Jail. whence mob
would have been glad to have taken
and hung him,
Lawrence's fraudulent transactions
have been exposed by the reclamation
bureau, but he kept right on Just the
same lie and Harrison had had a
quarrel, which was settled by Harri-
son paying Lawrence $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
s7-o-- QUEEN HATAsoo.

An antiquarian discovery Of great
interest TO Esyptologists has been
made at Luxor. After twelve months
spent IN excavatirg the tomb OF Queen
Hatasoo, who flourlshed about 1900 Is,
Chat IL to say some S,iO0 years ago
her sarcophagus has been discovered,
II Is I'm perfect preservation. II was
Queen Hatasoo, or, more correctly
Hatsheput Msat IA RIA, who raised
two obelisks at Karnak and who built
the temple Of Der el Bahri,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story Of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call 1t
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. An ; isi
Ancmic people are almost always
constipated. Their liver Is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, biliousness. Just
one OF Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
Is cents, Do ALEX W. ls"s'h "s'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

will remember swan three times across
the Tlber every morning before break
fast
The little girl laughed
"Well, why are you amused'' said the
goycruees.
81 was thinking" said Miss Whelcn
chat the youths ot Rome must have
left their clothes on the wrong bank at
the end of their swim"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
REJAME,s NEW PLAY.

Ia Montansier" the play which
Nine. Rejane aud NJ. Coquelin recently
produced In Paris, Ia to be Mime, Re-
James opening bill when she begins her
American tour In New York next No
vember under the direction OF Liebler
& Co. The play Is said to AFFORD the
French actress splendid opportunities
for the display OF her art. The heroine
was famous actress OF the eighteenth
century who played no small part In
The politics OF her time. The play how
ever, Is confined strictly 10 La Mon
tanaler's theatrical career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
BAD MAN IN JAIL.
''yIa'''r at Haz'n, New, Narrowly
escapes Lynching by Citizsns.

ana .O'''O'''er Lawrence Of Hazcn, New.
gU ,O,.0eTy Of Salt Lake city. is in
az, ,,, Nv ''uon charged with deliberate
r,.,.. on the NE Of young man
on, ''.u EDWARD Harrison, a government
,bo ',sS" But for the promptness Of
i1o officers citizens would bove s,rrna
Ii ince to a tee '''' nave strung
tor q, 's sa had been posing az a looa-
sisted b s,o.E,e,rnmnt lands, and was as
" Harrison. They were out Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
SUN AND SNOW.
Sometimes Hello N. Aal, 10 O.

'''0es Help the Hair TO Go.
am I" y, a'y changcable climate the hair ia
smb6%, Vtecomc brittle and TO brenk off
hsr.J mere and there, This makes a
peca1 ,'.sing almost necessity es-
hg MI, w. ladies. In using a hair dress
bnes XIII, hO, get the best, one that com
Ssaailt germ, the germ tb, 1', nats , ,he
cai.30 u az the roots. causing wbat is
ness N'.a.llng hair ana I'm time bald-
of bsi, oIos Herplclde" IL that kind
how AKIN ANY, dressing You have no Ides
low s,g, t3'iul your scalp will feel, and
an a6puca, your hair wll appear. after
Il e.,,tl't,,atlion or two OF Herpiclde n
, ,S,Hs,,ainly wonderful innavs ste ~ =,
NM tp \, anllseptic ana hair. dresslns
o. lor sample TO The HerpSc,da
Co, s Ss'lolt Mich. 2. c, NJ. i Drug
'sen's' IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
ToMoRRows PROGRAM.
ON ENGLAND'S SHORES.
A. W, Carlson and r. s, Richards Ar
rive at Queenstown,

A telegram received at the office OF
the First Presidency today announces
the arrival at Queenstown at midnight
last night, Of the White Star steamer
Republic, en- route to Liverpool on
this vessel were A w. carlson and wife,
and Franklin s Richards, all OF this
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
OVER WATER BY RAIT
A Novel E4enr,ion.

a trip TO Mld-Lake on the Great salt
Lake by rail. Sunday next Special train
leaves q. S. l.. depot $3.50 o. no., reurn-
Ing arrives Salt Lake 500 p, IN, Round
trip ST. so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
MIDLAKE EXCURSION
Next Sunday.

Via .. s, L. Enjoy the novelty OF a
ride over Great salt Lake by rail Leave
Salt Lake $3.50 a, M returning 500 y.
m. Round trip $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

LEGAL BLANKS. q fun supply. All
the latest forms no the Deserat News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

with certain changes in fire boxes, It
Is claimed that the petroleum brlquettes
Of French naval officer make possible
the suppression OF smoke and viii
give a fuel OF which one pound Will
be equivalent 10 four pounds Of coal
The briquettes are made by adding TO
the petroleum OIL for each liter $50
grammes OF ressin and 900 grammes Of
oGustc soda I've, The mixture Is heated
and stirred with certain precautions
until near solidification when 1t IL
poured into molds. which are placed
in n stone for ten or fifteen minutes, and
the briquettes are ready for use after
cooling few hours. Greater solidity is
given by the addition Of little saw-
dust and little clay or sand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

The appearance OF solIdlty In photo
graphs the stereOsooplc effect-is US
ually given by two pictures taken from
a slightly different Viewp point Or.
Gradenwitz describes new single lens
that shows far distant image OF a
Photograph, free from distortion, and
under the same conditions of apparent
size, distinctness perspective, light and
shade, as those under which the OBJ
Jects themselves would be seen with
short Photographic objective. This
conveys to the eye very natural effect
suggesting unconsciously a correct per-
ception OF relief and distances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

In an attempt TO determine whether
air Is itself radioactive Profs, Elster
and Geitel seem to have proven that II
II inactive. It's induced radio-actylty
as occasionally observed is attributed
to an emanatlon from some radioactive
substance which finds its way into the
free atmosphere as well as into min
eral springs, Tests Of a very active
earth from the Italian alps seemed TO
show a trace OF radium as the radio
active constituent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
BUT

when overwork or anxiety breaks down
the soft gray matter in tho brain and
nerve cells anxiety WIN do II quicker
than overworll faster than the food
you have been using Will replace IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

You know one always feels VERY
ft" when the head and nerves swing
along peacefully and with that certain
sense Of power that is unmistakable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The steam.heating and eectric-light-
Ing combination now being tested by
Dresden promises to open a new era
In municipal economy. A huge central
station Of the Saxon government con-
tains ten generators, producing over
$1,000 pounds Of steam per hour, and
this Is distributed through street mains
to the Royal opera House, the Picture
Gallery, the Awlnger Museum, the Roy
al Palace and other buildings, After
the morning heating, little steam Is
needed to keep up the tempreture, so
that most Of the supply can be used
for generating electricity for lighting
and other purposes, during the latter
part Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-15

10 save yourself from that horror Of
darkness-neryous prostration - You
must change food and take on some
sure rebuilder