davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS, RUGS AND UPHoLsTER.
Ing cleaned by r. j. Parsons, Tel a2l-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

MoLER's BARBER COLLEGE, GO Il.
First South ST., Salt Lake City, offers adj
yantages In teaching the barber trade
that cannot be had elsewhere. Call or
write today for full particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
WANTEp.

WANTED - KELiaf,hE REFHEsr,N.
huves only In every community, by n
mrge western supply house. Nassau Mer.
S Gun company Room n, Mills Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

STOVES taken down and stored for the
season Redman Van Co, Phone SIS,
MEN AND WOMEN. BOYS AND
girls, 20 learn how they can get Web.
slter's. biz dictionary for a dollar. Call at
tho News Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
PROFESSIONAL cmAp1
DENTISTS.

.ls!. % ana J5 Is fenMa,i. S,y.AgDEI,-i.'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
UMBRELLAS.

REPAIRED AND RECOVERED AT
Salt Lake Umbrella Works. iS3 70. LIST So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
ELECTRICAL,

&c. ALLEN, CONTRACTING d
trlclan' Construction work III sIl
i nouse wiring and repairing don. N
, sona9is prices, The latest idsss InI
ulcal fixtures, q Main 81. TeI MI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.


 Recital of the Reynolds Schools of
 Elocution
 A large crowd assembled at Warner hall last Saturday afternoon to witness the recital os the Reynolds School of elocution and dancing. Long before the time for the beginning of the en- tertainment quite a large audience was present, and when the hour had arrived every seat was taken on the main floor and the galleries. The exercises, which consisted of dancing, chorus marches, recitations, etc, were rendered with a precision which was marvellous, and the large audience manifested it's pleasure by hearty and continued applause. All of the particinants did so well that it would be difficult to single out any special one.
 There were about forty children who engaged in the exercises. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Lottie Reynolds Dill are de- serving ot much praise for the excel- lent and in every way satisfactory manner in which the entertainment was conducted. It was brilliant success, and it was evident to all who witnessed it that the fine reputation, so long held by the Reynolds school, is still main- tained, and will continue to be under it's present able and efficient management.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

annual output Of the United States hints. Not a person. said he, but at some time has in some manner been made to feel the blight of intoxicating liquor either in his own family or in that of some friend.
 The special music of the service was rendered by Miss Anna Frances Treat and Warren Williams. They sang sev- eral numbers.
 On Thursday evening of this week will take place the banquet known as the membership contest banquet" Seats at this banquet are for all mem- bers of the association who during the seasons campaign for the increasing of the membership of the association brought in one or more members. About 250 members will attend and the affair promises to be extremely inter- esting.
 The presiding officer will be Attorney John K. Booth, chairman of the mem bership committee. The speakers will be Rev. Watson L. Phillips, who will speak on The Value of the Assoeia- ton to Youn Men:s General F, E. Bradley will speak on "The Value of the Association to the City" Other |sceakers will be Sidney P. Butler, w. IG. Lotze. R. O. Filley and q. M. Mar win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
MIR. cRETTENToN COMING.

Will Speak at Kings Daughters An
 nual/ Meeting Next Wednesday.
 Next Wednesday, evening at 7:3O Mir. Crittenton, so widely known as the founder of the Florence Crittenton homes. will speak at the annual meet ing of the Kings Daughters union to
 be held at Trinity M. E. church. The story of MT. Crittentorl's life and work is too well known to need partic- ular mention. MT Crittenton was and is New York business man, million- aire His life as a Christian man was almost meaningless until after the death of his little daughter Florence.
 This little one was particularly the child of his heart, and after her death he became harassed with doubts re- garding the old question if one shall
 meet again the loved and lost. After
 a long and hard struggle he received the answer to his prayers and ques- tions and the assurance that his heart craved.
 From that time he gave his time and his talents and his income to evangel- istic work. Mir. Crittenton's work has a peculiar sympathetic quality, in that it comes from one who is acquainted
 with grief" and is particularly touch ing, springing as it does from the grave of little child.
 The evangelist is best known by the Florence Crittenton homes, of which some sixty-three are established
 throughout the country, one of them being in Japan.
 The public is invited to be present at this service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

Amalgamated Copper, soc, May S1; April 2S. Anaconda Mine, 5oc May 19; April 2S Atchison. ?, June |; May F.
 Col. and Hoch. c. and l.. IA. May 15. Consolidated Gas, N. Y, ?, June 15; May 246.
 Delaware & Hudson, S-4, June IS; May 25.
 Edison Electric Illumin.. 2 1-2, May 2; April 16.
 Farmers Loan & Trust, N. r., May ?; April 23.
 Grand Rapids. pf., IA, May 2; April Is.
 International Pump pf., 1-2, May |, Jersey Central, 2, May 2; April IS. Michigan Telephone pf, 1-2, May 9. National Steel & Wire pf, 3-4, May 4; April 21.
 New England Telegraph & Telephone, 1-2. May 16; April 21.
 Norfolk x Western, l 1-2, June IT; July l.
 North American. 1-4, June | May 2O.
 Pennsylvania Steel pf, 5 1-2, May ?; April IS.
 Pressed Steel Car, 1. May 31; May 10. Pressed Steel Car pf., l 3-4 May 24; May 3.
 Proctor & Gamble, 3, May IA; April 30. Pullman Co, $2, May 16; April 20. Rock Island pf., 1, May ?; April 15. Rogers Locomotive pf., 1-2, May 2; April q.
 Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburgh R. R., 1-4, May Is; April 30.
 Twin City Rapid Transit, IA, May 16; April 50.
 United Electric Securities pf., s3.5O, May 2; April 29.
 U. S. Express. $2 May 16; April 30. U. s. Rubber pf., 1-2, June 15; May 2S.
 U. s. Steel pf., 3-4. May 16; April % Washington D. c. Gas, ? 1-2. May IS; April 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
"THE NATIONAL PERIL. J
Strong Temperance Address Delivered
 in Foy Auditorium Yesterday After

Strong Temperance Address Delivered
 in Foy Auditorium Yesterday After
 noon.
 The National Peril was the subject of an address delivered in Foy audito- rum yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Elmer F. Ferris of La Crosse, Wis. MT. Ferris is a brother of the pastor of Calvary Baptist church and an elo- qrent speaker. His address was of a temperance nature and was exceeding ly strong.
 In the course of his remarks MT. Ferris stated emphatically that of all the evils of modern American civiliza- tion and life the drink curse was the worst, and was indeed a grave and threatening national peril.
 Gambling. vice in it's meanest forms, are but a bubble, said he. to the evil of drink. In a few statistics MT. Ferris showed that the annual expenditure in the drink traffic, is greater than the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Messiah will give a sup per and entertainment in the vestry next Wednesday evening. The enter tainment will be farce-''Mrs. Sweet and Her Seven Daughters''-giyen by the young ladies of the Peoples church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
bCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FIXTURES OF INTEREST FOR LOCAL INVESTORS.

stock, Gas Stock, s. N. D. Stocvx. Rubber Stock and Other Home Stocks--Divfdends Due or Soon Due. N. Y.. N. H. and H. R. R. stock has la in small lots from 1SS 3-4 to 1S9 1-2, (bsing at 1SS 1-4 bid, 1SO asked. 'Bouthern New England Telephone Anpanys stock is in rather more de- sand as holders anticipate another in- base in stock during the summer. It
 quoted at $I3S bid. There is also he call for New Haven Water stock, th a bid of $110 per share.
 New Haven Gaslight company stock Is reached a steady level of $49 to $50 E share.
 Edison Electric new certificates are
 dy to day for delivery by the Old |lony Trust company, the. final pay- knt having been due on Saturday. vidcnd checks of 21s per cent. were nt out the same day.
 The second payment of $54 per share
 the new stock of the Delaware and ldson Railroad company is due June I. S. Rubber stock continues to in- sase in price selling this week from to 6S per share for the preferred and bn 14 to 1T 1-2 for the common, clos at CT for the preferred and r for common.
 biamond Match company stock has Id at s1S0.
 The clearings and balances of the EW Haven banks for the week ending bril- 30 and for the corresponding week
 last year are furnished by days as lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

Next Wednesday evening in Pyramid hall the Silvertone Social club will give a whist and dance. This club has been giving regular Wednesday evening dances at Pyramid hall since Easter, with marked success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
1884, ,6O2.27 43S,S21.44 2,092, ,09(

Decrease clearings week of 1904, $207,- Al.
 Balances week of 1903, S44S, 349.344. Hearings week of 1902, s1.S92, 339.16. Hearings week of 1901, s1,566, 321.95. Dividends soon due are: Aetna Nut Co.,, 1 1-2, payable May ?; oks closed April 25.
 American Chicle, 1, May 25 May H. An. Cotton Oil. 2 per cent. American Glue. s2, May ?; April 2S. km. Car Foundry pf., 3-4, May |; .bril Il. 'Am. Steel Foundry, 3, May 2; April 15. Am. Steel pf., ?, May ?; April 15. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARK ET.
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven. Conn.,:
 Pid Ael,o5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
BAR SHOOTING FOR SWANS.
One Method of Cunning for the Swift
est Flying Birds in the
World.

The true bar-3hot, the uncompromis-
ing aristocrat of duck shooters, Is
pleased to disdain decoy shooting. Sadly
he spends morning after morning in the
box" preferring the memories of an
Client glory and a wild shot or two at
black ducks or swan or geese to h com
pa~ratively fair and easy success OF de-
coy work. Perhaps two or three times in
a season, il he Keeps at 1t, here will conc
la real taste of the old splendor, says
Country Life in America.
7 The bar is a very long, narrow spit
Of sandy beach and marsh, stretching
out for a mile between the river and the
bay. The ducks, geese and swan, in trad
ing from the river to the bay and from
the bay to the river, find 1t easier in most
winds to cross the bar rather h a abor-
iously fly around it. From their height
its SO yards of width looks like a mere
ribbon between the broad waters; with
an extra squirt of speed and a few yards
more altitude they swing across and
above with the speed of a tornado.
Crossing as they do in mid flight, with
an acceleration Of speed instead OF the
slowing up of decoyed birds, the bar
flying gives the task of hitting the most
rapidly moving objects known to the
shooting world. This would not be an
in~surmountable obstacle for quick eyes
and steady nerves, but there is one pecu-
liarity of this shooting that makes 1t at
once fascinating and m%addening to the
best of shots who have not found the
secret.
Your duck, goose or swan is flying, say
100 miles an hour. He is 60 yards in'the
air when he cross. Taking the velocity
of the shot at 1900 feet per second, the
shot will take something like o~ne-seventh
of a second to go the sixty yards, AM
in that time the great bird will have
rushed through the air a distance OF
about 20 feet. In other words, IL youl
swan hunter shoots at a point some 20
feet ahead Of the bird, the swan will fly
into the shot. .
What the bar-shot really does Is to
throw up his big gun just before the
birds come to be perpsndicularly ovel
him, follow them just to the perpendicu-
lar with gun held on them to get thu
line. and then shove the weapon ava.
ahsad Of the hurting targets, pulling tn
trigger while the gun is moving. How
to do this puzzliTg trick so as to estab
lish the necessary connection comes t.
Be an instructive matter with the elect
Many, even the quickest and deadliest
Of field shots, simply cannot learn II.
the masters. in shooting rise On a swift
snk of fowl sweeping below the clouds
and cut a single bird out OF the ghostly
whirl oyerhe adj So mighty is the ten
sion of nerves and wing-muscles inEthese
flights that the struck birds keep far on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
IN their rush even when theoretically
Killed, some times for a quarter Of a
mile.
WOMEN TO BE THE LARGEST.
Acknowledged Authority Proph-
estes That Men VIII Decrease and
Women Increase I'm Size.

Men are growing smaller and wom-
en- larger-the human race will soon
be like the family of Arachnidae, the
spider, predicts a Chicago a~nthropolo-
gist. He says that in the domestic ar
rangements Of the house of spinner the
lady is the business head. 1t is Mrs.
Spider who sits at her gossamer front
door and with her finespun theories en-
frances and later entraps the unwary
Reuben of the rural districts of Flydom.
Her lord and master(?) does not assist
in the bunco game at all, except to lend
his unimportant presence at the juicy
division of the spoils.
This same gentleman of anthropo-
logical tendencies carries out the anal
ogy between the commercial world OF
Arachnidae and that Of the genus homo
to an alarming extent, says the New
York Herald. He points out, in support
of his doleful prophecies, that the aver
age size of man is decreasing, while that
of the better half is on the increase.
whittier are we bound? To a land of
henpecked masculinity and overaggres-
sive, loudly assertive, voting femininity,
where woman reigns supreme, not by
her sovereign majesty Of commanding
weakness. but by her newly acquired
physical superiority and strength? Sh!
Speak it not aloud in Gotham, but let
every newspaper take the tip so serious
ly given and cut out all this matter tell
ing women how to exercise in endless
muscle developing ways. She will soon
be too muscular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
ENGLAND'S MoSLEM PEER.
Lord Stanley the Only british Noble
of That Fnith-Had No Liking
for III orleans.

BY the death of Lord Stanley, Of AL
derley, the British peerage lost its only
.Mahometan member, says the New
York Herald.
The late baron was eccentric In
many RESPECTS. He married q rich
Spaniard and had no liking for Ameri-
cans.
To him a few years ago was sent an
invitation to attend an Independence
day banquet in London, His reply was
as follows:
Lord Stanley presents his compli'
ments to the secretary of the Ameri'
can society, but cannot conceive why
he should have been asked to a ban
1uet to celebrate an u%natoned rebei'
ion"
Lord Stunley's funeral was a one
lay wonder of the week. The ceremony
vas conducted according to the rights
II Islamism. The interment took place
n a plantation on the Alderley par
state, but even the servants OF thu
house were kept in Ignorance of the
exact spot.
The service was performed by Rid
'ag Fffendi, imam to the Turkish en-
,assy in London. Hamid Bey, of the
turkish embassy, was also present
rhe strictest secrecy was observed ant
non but members of the family was
present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
OYSTERS REARED BY HAND.
Has Bce1 successfully Accom-
p1ixhed by Naturalist.

Although many attempts have been
made up to a very recent date 1t has
been impossible to propagate oysters
artifcially, but within the last year
Prof. Julius Nelson, biologist for the
state bureau of shell fisheries of New
Jersey, has succeeded in propagating
oyster germs or seed, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
If a female oyster be jabbed with a
knife in the right way the knife point
will be smeared with a milky-looking
substance, in which by the aid of a
microscope, can be seer tiny eggs hav-
ing the general shape of minute oys-
tiers.
II the same proceeding be gone
through with for the male and the two
fluids mixed in salt water fertilization
will occur in about ten minutes, and
in about an hour the first development
of the egg begins. After "a hours the
shells begin to come and the oysters
are in a fair way to grow up. At the
first impregnation, although many
male sperms adhere to one egg, 1t is
shown by the microscope that If more
than one enters the egg a monstrosity
results which will not develop.
The great difficulty at present is to
keep the minute oyster fry from es-
Gaping from the sea water tank in
which they are enveloped, but this
problem is in a fair way of solution,
and the day may not be far off when
the oyster can get his oyster seed In
the earliest stages of its development
and ready to "set" on the shells plant
ed for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

In the report of the quarterly meet
ing of the New Jersey Children's Aid
Society, it states that TWENTY-FIVE
homeless children were received dur
ing the quarter, twenty-one Of whom
were placed in family homes and
eighteen consents for adoption of chill
dren were given out. This shows a
wonderful work. Had these little
ones been allowed to grow up shiftless
ana without care, it Is probable that
ct least half of them would have lived
a life of crime and help fill our prisons
and reformatories. Now they are in
COOL homes being trained and cared
for to make helpful men and women.
It is the child that is the hope of
the nation. Time may be spent trying
to reform the men of today, but it is
largely wasted. Their habits are fixed
and it is difficult to change them. 1t
is tho children who should be looked
after and trained. The older genera
tion soon passes away, If the new n
is made up of men and women with
education and good morals, the world
would soon be reformed. Take care
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
MODEL FOR CLEANLINESS.
Sidewalks Of juneau of Brentwood
Six Feet Above Sea Level-ZerO Z
weather InfreQuent.

Mr.. John Johnston, a prominent
gold mine operator and real estate
dealer Of Juneau, Alaska, is in the city
visiting his cousin, John B. Martin.
says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Juneau, our beautiful, wealthy and
charmingly located Alaskan capital,
rejoices in as good a government as
there is on EARTH" remarked Mr..
Johnston, and in the six years that /
have been there the thermometer has
never registered as low as zero moro
than four times, for we get the tenn
PORTING influences of the Japanese
current. Our population is 5000, and
the city a model of cleanliness. Our
streets and sidewalks are constructed
OF inch thick tough-ibered brentwood
plank, the latter raised six feet from
he street level and slightly inclined
e shed the water. The streets and
sidewalks are flushed twice a week
md present a neat and unique appear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
SURGERY FOR PET DOGS.
Veterinary Hospital Operated with
as Much Care as If 1t Harbored
IN Patients.

AS you enter a veterinary hospital
you will see against the wall a case OF
shining instruments, In no perceptible
way different from those used In all
forms of operations on human beings.
and certainly in nc way inferior, says
Outing. Are they for show? Back in
the operating room a small group of
earnest men bend over the table. There
on his back lies a little fuzzy dog, kept
quiet in his Inconsistencies by ether
administered through a con of towel
and paper, exactly like the n used
when your little girls arm was straight
ened. This dogs left hind leg had sus-
tanned an injury that stiffened the ten
dons over the knee and in the femur,
drawing the foot up, like the curve in
the figure six, ard turning 1t inward.
The member was useless. A rapid in
cision lays bare the tendons; both are
slit l~engthwise and the four halves cut
literally, but not at opposite points.
More ether, Doc, he's feeling this"
Skilfully the two long ends in each
tendon are fastened together, thus
frightening it; there is a quick snap at
the stiffened joint.
wait, doctor, his pulse is a little shy;
there, now, he's all right"
The leg is Strengthened at full length,
the skin closed over and sewed, the mem
Der bound in antiseptic dressings, the
cone removed, a wcak little cur barks,
Where am II" and presently some steels
are returned to that case, shining from
their disinfecting bath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

ance. Half a nile across the bay are
the famous mining towns Of Doug
lass and Treadwell, the latter with the
largest stamp mill in the world. The
mines there have paid 1000, 900 in
dividends. The original surface ore
only ran SO to 81 to the ton, but now
at 1890 feet it is showing 500 to the
ton. We raise splendid vegetables and
in great quantities all about Juneau"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

Colonel Pope. Of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is advertising )"
that the second essential was "big
Advertising" and the third, digger
Advertising"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
shnbby Lenther Rags.

II rubbed with a little sweet oil are
much improved in appearance. But
they must be thoroughly rubbed with
soft cloths afterwards. for il a vestige
of sickness is left the dust win soon
make them look as bad again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
Rain water for Complexion.

Don't use any but rain water or dis
titled water. Rain water is, in fact, the
only water fit to wash the face with.
Many beauties of romance owed their
charms to its saving virtues. 1t keeps
the skin soft and velvety and makes
beauty last as long as life itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
A suitan,s wives.

The wives of the young sultan Of
Morocco are of every shade of skin,
from the white Circassian to the Venus
Of the Niger. Their board and lodging
form an Insignificant item in compari-
son with the amount of perfumery they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
Rather Deeply.

Does young Squiggles go much into
society?"
Not now. But he did when he first
came here. He got into it about $2.7O0,
thanks to his pleasing manners and his
power of touch."-Chicago Tribune
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

The citizens who get their living
out Of Perth Amboy, should be WILL
ing to help the city SO that the city
can help them. Perth Amboy does
not appeal to charity, but to duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27
broken CryataIs.

Shake out the broken glass. open the
little rim that holds 1t, the bezel. lay
v the face a piece of tissue paper,
and shut the bezel. This will save the
hands catching in things, and not in
terfere with the going of the watch un-
til you can get the glass put in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

of the children and the future is safe.
The New Jersey Ohildren's Home
Society should not be in want of
funds. II people really want their
money to do good they should place it
where it will get hold of the children.
They have their whole life yet to live.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

FeD. 12-Calico Hop, Women's. Relief
Corps, Grand Central Palace.
Feb. 18, 19-Bazaar in Simpson M. e.
church.
Feb. 2O.-Braga's 9th annual Mosque.
rade ball, Braga Hall.
Aug. 18-Excursion, Court Amboy SO,
Foresters Of America.
May A, 5-Bazaar, st. Stephens Dam
ish Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

HE is very proud of his ancestors"
Eyes" answered Miss Cayenne, "And
yet l don't believe his ancestors would
notice him If they were alive and he tried
to be familiar. Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-27

Critic-Do you mean to say that all
these Jumps of doggerei you're printing
are poems that live?
Editor-Yes. sir-poems that live for
4 day.-Minneapolis Times.