davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
cAT THE YtESOR rs.
Observation-Disclosures

- - - y ~ w ~ - ~ - - - 80 -
Callers park was crowded all of yes
terday afternoon and evening The
prizes were awarded: Oldest married
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phillips, Mill
Creek, As years youngest married cou-
pie, Mr.. and Mrs, l., ii. Worthen 1865
South Sixth East. ten months and nine
days oldest lady Helena Mortensen,
rs years, Second West and Tenth South,
oldest gentleman, A. Phillips aged 76,
homeliest man, Il. Silver; latest baby.
Eddie smith. 4 months old, twenty-five
pounds; prettlest lady, Mrs, V. G. Rob-
ison, Forest Dale; prize waltz, Z. J.
Hughes and Mrs. j. w. Goddard; high
land fling, Mrs. A. Phillips aged Ga
years.
Saltalr and Lagoon yesterday enter
talned big crowds, AT Saltair the bath
ing was extensively patronlzed while
the train service was all that could be
desired
Lagoon Is thrown open 10 the old
folks OF Weber county today The Ore
gon Short Line brought down over 600
veterans from Ogden TO participate IN
the reunion today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
PERSONALS,

Leo Wise editor OF tho American
Ieraelite of Chicago, Is I'm the city.
Mai. C. G. Ayres of Jefferson bar
racks, Mo-, is at the Knutsford lie
Is returning from San Francisco, TO
which place he escorted u body OF re-
crults,
Manager G. 4. Odell OF the Consolida-
ed Wagon q Machine company and
Director George Romney have gone
for an inspection of the Idaho branches,
and especially the new Idaho Falls
building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
a Well Known Canadian Lady Sends
Letter OF Endorsement to Pe-ru-na.

Miss Mary Burns, 2s Spring Garden
Road, Halifax, N, s., writes; " Ilaving
used Peruna for indigestion and stomach
trouble and to build up broken down
system with the very best results, am
pleased to state my experience with this
excellent medicine. had been troubled
with stomach trouble and poor digestion
for some years, and although l tried
many remedies and dieting, nothing
seemed to restore my health until used
Peruna. In three months had entirely
recovered my health and etrength"-
Mary Burns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
AN UNFORTUNATE POSTSCRIPT.

An amusing story is told OF an old
lady living In country village who
was very much lacking In education.
When she wanted TO write a letter the
village sohoolmistress was In request.
one day when she had written letter
for the old lady she asked II she had
anything more to say. The old lady
hesitated for a few seconds and then
replied mo. Only put Please excuse
bad writing and spelling"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
BOSTON AND RETURN
Only One Cent Per Mile From Chi
oago Via Lake Shore & Miohi-
gan Southern Ry.

Tickets on sale Aug, IL. 49, II, with
provision for extension Of return limit
TO Sept 80. Tickets available via all
regular routes, including through New
York as well as the 81. Lawrence
river, Adirondack and White mountain
territory For full Information call
upon or address Erwin Tears, Col Pass.
Agent l0l7 Seventeenth street, Denver,
or c. F, Daily, Chief A. G.. p. A., Chit
Cago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
PROF. WETZEL RETURNS.
Says National Educational Association
Was Sighted at ST. Louis,

Prof William A. Wetzel, director OF
music IN the public schools OF It's city
has returned home from attendance at
the National Education association at
st. Louis, and from Chicago where he
was engaged In course Of instruc-
tlon. The professor was chosen presl-
dent Of the music section Of the as
sociatlon, and delivered one Of the prin-
cipal addresses OF the convention. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion, Aug. 4th,

Round trip from Salt Lake only $3.50.
This covers all necessary rail and stage
transportation and hotel EXPENSES be-
yond Monida for the seven days tour.
The party will be limited TO 50 persons.
See Short Line Agents for further par
ticulars, and ask for illustrated folder
of the Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26

a deep hounce shirred and trimmed
with the embroidery motifs.
The corsage bolero which Is drawn
In at the waist with a ceinture OF black
liberty satin, is mounted upon a shirred
empiecement forming the yoke and the
upper part OF the sleeves. The lower
sleeve is applied with lace and gathers
into a cuff of dentelle.
The large white straw hat Is simply
trimmed with a long white plume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
Reouperatiye Effect,

Considered with reference to its re-
Operative effect, there Is not so much
good I'm the ordinary vacation as there
IS in a single bottle OF Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. The latter costs 81 the former
we'll that depends; how much did yours
cost last year?
Hoods sarsaparilla refreshes the
tired blood, sharpens the dulled appe-
lite. restores the lost courage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
Observation-Disclosures
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, July 1, and reopen on
Monday morning, Aug. 5. 1904,
JOS. Il. SMITH.
The Mantl Temple will close Friday
evening, July 10, 1904 and reopen
Tuesday Sept. 6, at a. m.
JOHN d. r. McALLIsTER.
The Logan Temple VIII close on Fri
day, July %. and reopen on Tuesday
Sept. 6, 1904. at s a, m.
NJ. w. MERRILL. President.
u. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Excursion, Aug. 4th.

Round trip from Salt Lake only 1880
This covers all necessary rail and stage
transportation and hotel expenses be-
yond Monlda for the seven days tour.
The party viii bc limited TO 50 persons.
See Short Iine Agents for further par
tloulars, and ask for illustrated folder
OF the Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
AN ORIGINAL GOWN OF
LINEN AND EMBROIDERY.

A note Of elegance and originality Is
struck IN the charming linen gown H.
ustrated The entire frock is prettily
inserted with motifs Of English en-
broldery applied In cart wheel designs.
There is a graceful swing to the
gathered skirt, which is mounted with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks, will md the latest forms at
the Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
WHY HOT WEATHER MAKES WOMEN NERVOUS
Suggestions by DR., Hartmann How
to Combat the Nervous Depression
incident to Warm Weather.

Nervousness Is very common among
women. This condition Is due toanmmic
nerve centors. Tho nerve oenters are
the reservoir for nerve vitality. These
centors become bloodless for the want
OF proper nutrition.
This condition is especially noticeable
during tho warm season. Every sum-
mer an army Of invalids are produced as
direct result Of weak nervous systems.
This could easily be overcome by tho
use Of Poruna. Poruna strikes at the
root Of the trouble by correcting tho
digestion. Perfect digestion furnishes
increased nutrition for thenervo centers.
Perfectly digested food gives these reser-
yoirs Of life vitality which creates
strong, steady nerves, and in this man
ner fortiles and nourlshes life.
Miss Blanche Grey, a prominent young
society woman of Memphis, Tenn, in q
recent letter from ia Alabama street,
writes: "1o n society woman whose
nervous force Is often taxed to the utmost
from lnck Of rest and irregular meals,
know of nothing which Is of so much
benefit as Peruna. | took it few
months ago when | felt my strength
giving way, and II soon made itself
manifest In giving me new strength
and health. ".--fiss Blanche Grey.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics
One reason why Pcruna has found
permancntuse in so many homes IL that
It contains no narcotic Of any kind, Pc.
runa Is perfectly harmless. 1t can DO
used any length Of time without acquir-
ing drug habit, Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. II is perma-
nent in its effect.
II has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by
removing the cause OF catarrh. There
are multitude of homes where Peruna
has been used Off and on for twenty
years. Such a thing could not bo posi-
BILE II Peruna contained any drugs Of a
narcotic nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(Do you REMEM5ERO

you REMEMBERD
The Peoples Party county
John Elias A. probate
W. by
All America the discovery cholera St.
Louis, imported
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
China.
Foley by Alice Maud
ley, artist, at Reno
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
Domingo asainaod
through the
o began at st. Petersburg.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Physical Courage in Battle.

physical courage in BATTLE" said an
old veteran, sis simply this: Your
sense of duty or your sense of shame
is so strong that you can't run away.
Ali this talk about men liking the roar
of battle is nine-tenths rubbish. No
body likes to be killed or wounded, and
nothing is more natural than for a
man to get out of the way of bullet
if he can do 80 without too serious q
loss of his own self-respect or of that
Of his neighbors.
IL never knew but one man who
seemed as if he really relished lighting,
and that was General Reynolds, who
precipitated the battle of Gettysburg
and lost his life in so doing. 1t was
just like him to bring on an engage
ment. Reynolds was always keyed up
very high in action. He would shout
and encourage his men and plunge
recklessly forward in a high state of
exultation, as if he were engroseed
with some very exacting game which
he enjoyed playing. Other generals l
have observed were cool, collected and
impassive in action, but somehow none
of them impressed me as having the
stomach for fighting as Reynolds."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

The Pekin Gazette, speaking of
Chinese in foreign lands, says:
sWe dress and speak differently from
foreigners, just as foreigners do who
come to China. But nobody in the
steets calls us Chinese devils The
children in the streets wish to see how
long our cues are. but the police, seeing
them annoy as, scatter them. When
we 60 into shop to buy anything, we
are treated with even more considera-
ton than their own people. We enter
their homes, it is the same. They seek
to please us in every way, show us
curios or play the organ or piano for
us. The writer has been to France,
England, America, japan, Spain and
South America and stayed years, and
everywhere he was treated with the
same courtesy"
1t is to be feared that some Chinese
laundrymen in this country would not
wholly indorse this view.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

Why Sailors Sailors .squander
Are spendthrifss. their money while
on shore because they believe it
will be stolen from them if they
don't blow it. They have no faith
in landsmen or their institutions.
SO says Sinbad. who has had some
experience in both saving and
spending.
"Plenty of sailors would rather
save their money than blow it in, .
he said, ''but they have been duped
SO often by landlubbers that they
don't take any more risks, but
have good time while the stuff
lasts. I don't know why it is, but
banks that have the savings Of
sailors on deposit seem to fail q
whole lot easier than ordinary
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

eter not once dropping to zero, nor
once going too high for comfort.
The coolest weather recorded was
on the morning of Wednesday the
18th, when the mercury dropped
to 3 above, and the warmest was
last Friday when "a was recorded
at noon. Mr.. Gallagher's note
book gives the following tempera-
lures for the week:
Wednesday, $50 .. M, 2, 100 p. M,
10, 6 p. M, 10; Thursday, $50 a. M, IL,
100 p. m., 20, 6p. M, IL; Friday, $50
q M, %, 1:3O p. M, "a, 6 p. M, %; Sat
urday, $50 q. M, 6, 100 p. M, 10, s p.
M, s; Sunday, $50 a. M s, IL M, %,
6 p. M, Is; Monday, $50 q. M, IL, 1:3O
p. M, "a, 6p. M, %; Tuesday, $50 q.
M. "a, 2p. M, 80, 6p. M, %; We'd
nesday, $50 a. M, 10.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Hber nit!

He was little fellow with squnt bazoo,
Had shoulders like a tadpole's and face like,
glue,
The girls all called him BABY
With hint about his A. ,
But his real name was-maybe
Aver Mt.
He longed to be captain of the Nonpareils,
Or failing that a Copper of the crossing swells.
As buttons" answering calls,
In Hotel "Foolhardy Falls,'
His finish was-"highballs,"
Aber Nit.
He'd seen some purity hard times, and carried
banners too,
He'd been a bloOmin' sandwich-man with la
bells, Ribbon Blue"
He'd hustle round all right,
Both morning, noon and night,
Till he caught on out of sight,
Aber Nit.
He felt quite proud and happy, and swore he'd
stick for fair,
He got some high-heeed cowboy boots and cur
rycOmbed his hair
In fact he was to blast
Bad ideas that stuck fast,
And know the job will last
Aber Nit.
He'd throw his chest out fulsome like Zulu Zu,
And it really was killing to hear his: "How de-
dol"
He would hum a dismal ditty,
About the cost to feed the kitty
In a game of poker; witty?-
Aber MI.
He was little fellow with squirt bazoo,
Who would strut around so proudly like cock
atOo,
He'd say: "Mein lieber schatZ,
Mein Katzenjammer Katz,
Come have a glass of Blatz-
Aber Nit"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
England the Land
GrabberS.

Tie author of england on the
Wane" in last weeks issue of THE
MIRROR makes the broad statement
that England seldom fails in her OBJ
ject, whatever it may be, but acknowl-
edges that she was twice beaten by the
United States. We think there was
another time when her diplomats and
agents were very nicely euchred, and
that was when in her greed for terri
tory, she attempted to plant an Irish
colony in Northern California and
wrest that territory from Mexico and
place it under an English protectorate.
The eyes of the people of England
and the United States were at that
time turned toward Oregon. which then
comprised vast and valuable terri
tory west of the Rocky Mountains and
at one time included the northern part
of the so-called Louisiana. Our war
with Mexico at this period gave us Cal
ifornia, therefore the mistress of the
sea was defeated in her plans in that
quarter. The grand and heroic ride of
DR.. Whitman from Oregon, where he
was stationed as missionary to the
Flathead Indians, to Washington and
his straightforward statements in re.
gard to that beautiful and valuable
territory overcame the scheming OF
Alexander Mackenzie the general
agent of the Hudson Bay Fur Com.
pany,-which had derived its charter
from the crown of England-who in
a willy and crafty manner worked
upon Secretary of State Daniel Web
ster, until he was about to trade what
rights we had in Oregon for fishing
privileges on the northeast coast.
Whitman arrived in Washington aft
er the Ashburton-W ebster treaty wa
signed, August 9, 1912, but luckily
Oregon was not mentioned in thai
treaty which was to settle certain
boundary lines between the English pos
sessions on this continent and ths
United States, and in due course Of
time Oregon became part of this grea
union, and once more England had tt
acknowledge herself beaten. Her boas
was that the United States would new
er own foot of territory on the Pacif
ic coast. Today England has som'
$50 miles of coast line, while the Unitet
States has over 5000 miles. If we hat
the space we could mention severa
more instances where Johnny Bull
was turned down in his land-grabbinI
schemes. III. L. P.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
banks. Every big seaport in the
world has seen one or more sail

banks. Every big seaport in the
world has seen one or more sail
ors' savings banks go under since
1 went to sea, and I guess the
same thing has been true ever,
since ships and seamen existed.
I'm ZIG the sailors had their
share of the hard times. I remem-
Der a shipmate of mine who had
the savings of fifteen years in a
bank in New York. He figured
that he was on his last voyage;
but when we got back and he
went to deposit his pay in the
bank even the old building had
vanished. 'rhe bank had failed
while we were at sea and the sail
ors who kept their money in it
lost every blessed cent.
'Some years before that bank
in Bombay failed and broke near
ly every captain and mate in the
India service. The seamen weren't
SO hard hit at first, because the
Bombay institution was too high
toned for them, but little while
after it failed the rest began to go
too, and inside of six months over
a dozen sailors banks went under.
It makes man tired to find that
he hasn't got cent laid up after
he's been figuring on $l,5OO or SO
in the bank.
"Sailors feel that they are marks
for landlubbers on shore, and
while they don't like it, still they
can't help it, and the least they
can do is to spend their pay them
selves instead of letting some
banker get the use of it.
spending money doesn't both
er me any more, and I'm glad OF
it don't think"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
u Different Sort Of Feather.

A Pennsylvania physician tells a.
story about his servant which reminds
one in vague way of the "shiny side
out and the woody side in" rhyme. He
had just hired a servant who, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph, had some Of
the could dart" still clinging to her
boots.
One morning he noticed his Office
windows were rather dirty, and, calling
Bridget, he instructed her to clean
them before he returned. At the same
time he told her that he would stop
and purchase new chamois skin and
send it home, and with this she was to,
clean the windows.
After he had gone his rounds no re-
turned to his Office. CHANGING at the
windows, he found them thickIy
streaked with grease. He called Brid-
get, and the following colloquy took
place:
Bridget, didn't tell you to clean
the windows 7"
Eyes, sor."
"And didn't tell you to use the new
chamois ?"
Eyes, sor."
"Well, did you use 1t ?"
"Sure, I did sor."
"Let me see the chamois," said the
doctor, and Bridget promptly brought
it. Then for the first time he learned
that his wife had left the house half
hour before him and had sent home
some tripe.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

The wooden partition separating
the new addition and the east
wing of the dollhouse was removed
this week. The new cells are just
like the old ones except that they
have brick ceiling under the
steel. They are not equipped with
beds as yet, but the Deputy pur.
poses moving the men now sleep.
ing in the corridors into them to.
morrow or Saturday. He will have
the cots moved into the cells unit
the regulation beds arrive.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

Changes Among Guard McFall re-
The Guards ported for duty
last week and is stationed at No. 8
on the wall. Guard johnson is
back at No. 2, Guard Arsenault
has been moved to No. l, and
Guard M. j. Walsh has been re-
lieved from wall duty and is sta.
toned in shop B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

The editor of the Anamosa, To-
wa, Prison Press, who has served
a goou many years OF lite SEN
tence, is trying to get pardoned OF
paroled. The officials of this in
stitution who were formerly con-
nected with the Anamosa prison
wish him good luck, in which THE
MIRROR joins.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

By way of a joke, someone put
a pair of ice tongs in one of
"Butch's" shoes last Monday and
he did not discover them un-
til night, altho he says he noticed
something chatting his foot dur
ing the day. He thinks that if he
had had to wear the shoe two
hours longer a sore foot might
have been the result.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
The visitors who reg
istered in The MIR.
The Mirror
Register.

The Mirror The visitors who reg
Register. istered in The MIR.
ROB- Office during the week were
81. A. Lee, Geo. A. Sebert, Water.
town, S. D.; G. W. Parrot, Clark
s. d.; W. 81. Perry, South Bend
Ind; B. j. Mosier, N. A. Nelson,
Saltwater; Peter Lee, Cyrus
Mimi; E. R. Bradley, Valley City,
n. D.; Mis-. F. A. Whitworth
w. 81. Brown, Mrs. E. r. Bradley
Charles W. Folds, Chicago; G. T
Jaffrey, O. w. Decker, Geo. B
Lane, Minneapolis; E. D. Batting.
ton, Saltwater.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

Aweeh Of Not for many years,
Fine Weather. says Guard Gala
CHER, has there been such a week
as the last one in the middle of
January. The weather has been
pretty near perfect, the thermom-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

Musical Director Hewett played
another trombone solo in chapel
last Sunday. His selection was
"Sleep Little Babe"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Two bass singers are wanted by
Mrs. Whitworth for the choir.
Apply to the Deputy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

The University OF the dramatic
Dramatic Club. club which is to
present a play at this institution
on Lincoln's Birthday, the Owa-
tonna Journal says:
It is no reflection on some of the good
plays that have visited Owatonna this
season to say that in our judgment by
far the best one that has been here was
the play given Thursday night by the
University Dramatic Club. The play
abounded in ridiculous situations and
one could not help being amused and
entertained. There is no room for adj
verse criticism on any part of the per-
formance. Every performer is to be
commended for the work done. The
play was presented under the direction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Hoyt 1t
was an all star performance, and Owa-
tonna would welcome them again and
give them a much bigger house next
time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
QJUPS. =. 3 :.-.
one more SET.

A Polish pr0verb of ancient rhyme:
ITS wise miller who always finds time
To fiddle whenever the wind is low"
For girls will dance and the lads will blow,
And the mill is the place where all can go,
And the fiddler mods at dollar or dime;
So hunt up your sweethearts, We lasses and
beaux,
The miller plays while the wind is low.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

Movement of There has been
Prison Population. little change in
the prison population during the
week. Four prisoners we're released
and three arrived. Those to 60 out
were A. Y, 789; F. S., 958; G.. w.,
867, and w. F., 662. The last
named was released on parole.
The prisoners number GIL, grad
ed as follows: First grade, 434;
second, 173, and third, fourteen.
The last register number is 1927.
The Deputy Warden's report of
the distribution of the inmates on
Tuesday last shows that 256 are
employed in the shoe shops. 1913
in the Irvine shops, while liz are
working for the state. The de-
tailed statement is as follows: Shoe
shop 81, 20, K, 70, L.. 1l2, and M,
As. Irvine shops A and d, 81, B
and E, %, G and F. 81, and v, 60.
Engine and ireroom, 81; kitchen
and cellar, II; dollhouse, 20; mess
room, 8; storeroom and laundry,
81; MIRROR Office and library, 9;
usher's Office, 8; blacksmith shop,
2; carpenter and state repair shop,
Is; orderlies, 4; gatemen, 2; female
department, 8; yard ID; hospital,
10; crank cells, 4; park, 2; Ward.
| ems house and barn, 2. One man
is employed in each of the follow.
ing positions: Guards barber shop,
teamster, greenhouse and Deputy'e
house.