davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

INSURANCE special rates on fire
insurance, go to J. w. Miller. He does
it right.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

FORE SALE-A team of work horses
10 and II years old, 1900 pounds Team
alone or wagon and harness.
III. r. KARSTEN.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08

WANTED-By the News, correspon-
dents in all parts of the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
SALT LAKfRS IN GOTHAM

Robson, at 262 Riverside Drive. on their
return 10 New York Oct g.
Nephi L. Gotham Of salt Lake arrived
IN the city three days ago to labor in
the Eastern States mission.
Friday. Sept. p, Mr. Oscar Kirkhsm
Of Lehi and Rexburg. found his way
20 New York. where he will remain for
the winter studying music under some
well known teacher Mr.. Kirkham has
had good success as a vocalist, and
comes east 10 perfect himself In his
profession.
Mr.. r. W. Sloan OF Salt Lake and
Nh Henry Peery Of Ogden were visit
ors tn chapel services on Sunday Mr.
Sloan. who was called 10 New York
on account Of the illness OF his part
ner William II. Dale. Is kept busy at
tending his friend and TO the business
that called him mere.
4. ". McCune. who arrived from
Peru several days ago, Is 20 be found
az the Waldorf Mr.. McCune leaves
for Kentucky AT the end Of the week
where he meets Mr. Haggin and then
journeys on TO Salt Lake. for visit
with his family.
Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs
Frank Il. Snow. and three daughters,
Rachel. Gertrude and Merle. arrived
In the city. Mr.. Snow will place one
Of his daughters In school and the
other in the studio Of Prof Henley IN
Carnegie Hall
Messrs VIII r. Nuttall and Elias
c. Ashton, were visitors 10 chapel
services. The former goes to Philadel-
phia where he enters the University
Of Pennsylvania TO take a course In
applied chemistry Mr.. Ashton. who
graduates from the University " Chi
cago this autumn. has been IN the city
on a visit for several days and viii
leave for the west the coming week.
Wednesday. Sept g. President Muir
ray X. Jacobs takes his departure from
New York. having filed an active mis-
sion OF two years In the Brooklyn con-
ference. There Is not member Of this
branch who does not feel a personal
loss In the release OF President Jacobs.
To everyone he has endeared himself
by the uniform kindness that has
marked his work In this field and only
sincere regret at his absence will BE-
felt throughout the mission. President
Jacobs will meet President McQuarrie
az Chicago. and together they go TO
Nauvoo. where a conference will be
held from there they journey 10 Utah
in time for the general conference In
salt Lake. A farewell family party was
given Elder Jacobs by his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. r. &. Easton. az
their home. Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs LeGrand Young. MIS-. Louise Fer
guson. Mrs McQuarrie Dr. and Mrs
Lund. Mrs Helene Davis. Mrs. Pryor
and Mr.. william Lund made up a party
Of cOngenial friends 10 wish the guest
Godspeed on his journey home. II re-
quires men OF tact 10 occupy positions
such as Elder Jacobs has filled with
credit TO himself and the cause he rep
resents that he has done so il shown
by the love and respect that every MEM
Der has given him since coming 10 the
city. Our best wishes 90 with Elder
Jacobs for the future. JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
TALKING POSTCARDS.
,npenlou. Invention Of frcnchman
That l. FaH Becoming Popular.

An ingeulus device Is az present au
ihe rage Goa France. and bids tair 10
shortly become a. popular In Ensiand
AS ID is there. II Is neither more nor
les Than talking postcard
The cards are about three times me
thickness OF an ordinary card. end are
fitted with Photographic disks. m
stead Of writing your communication lh
the ordinary manner you make u oral
Ia al the Office where you purchase the
card. II Is recorded the address is
written on the other side. and u u men
posted The recipient places u in an
ordinary Photographic machine. ana
hears the voice OF his or her friend.
The cost. Including taking the rec.
ord Of the VOICE. The card itsei. ani
The postage TO any part OF France Is
half a franc.
The Inventor. or rather the adapief,
Of me Photographic disk 10 the uses
of daily ne through the posi claims
thai the use Of The phonQgfaqh IS only
M IL Infancy. nc sees no reason way,
IN addition TO a signature on check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

there should not be. for the bankers
protection. a Photographic record OF
the smount and the name in the voice
90 the signer.
Then. again. a young fellow in love
would far rather hear the voice Of his
charmer than receive a letter from hef.
She sends cards numbered on the out
side one. two. or three. and 80 on, ana
Ne has ln years 10 come. II he keeps
them. a constant record Of her voice
Dr.. Kari Broul. In a recent address
al Cambridge university on the use oi
the phonofaph. expressed the hope
that Il would not be- long before u
would be possible 10 take away from
a meeting postcard records Of me por'
lions % impressive speeches.
Inquiries In London as 10 the probab-
illty OF the Photographic postcard be-
ing adopted In England resulted In the
expression Of a general desire on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
LOGAN,

e,t sS-Mn and MIS-
LeesiT thatcher enteflairgi1, 81 heir
rts',9It r,ends most pleasan,nI' honor ., Of
kfH tuesday evening ~ .iai chai
hfrns. o n,chers birthday soV ~ ,ol.
N lhaIs" Vas enjoyed BIZ the IL
,nd mus ~, ard Mrs ~ J, ps WV WV
l7Tlng', ", ~, Albert Jenkins MI snu
M sod @,s Hayban Mr. ana MrS
urs hyisuti Mr aud Mrs q W.
FOB" Nr' and Mrs Harry s ,,r" Reh.
Io9'n, rs slnnar,z, M aug , o., part.
I'd ,n,,rdeei Ir. Nj ana hIs pa ga
81 Nun Hlusor dlss Berthe Johnson anu
Z, george Hayoa,
% Won,qn's club held US
The ~ a.. NJ The season on Mednes-
frd n, ,.,,."ooe with Mra Guy Thatch-
ta| s rbs program FOR inc Eea ..,, Sai
a. ~ ana other business ai,enasu
eu'll,.,r 'sdsmes Dryden. larson, NORTH
70 N,iT 1cyoll were voted IN az MEM
, ,eg Of the club
,,..ch Odeil entertained Of =
W. rsrty FOR her little daughter
u r,. NE al which her niue i'ie'"s
ii,.isyed themselves immensely
- urs II. q. Whitney, Mr.
N, guy n. spencer Mr. and Mrs..
and W. s,cncer Misses Emma Lucy
y ; I,,,lo whitney and Retta Py-
ua''S -, - among the many who came
"a Logan Win the SAT- i'"N' 'P''"
company
ur J. J. Toronto Is up from SAT-
Lake on business
II, Israel Stewart has gone TO
,h,caso 10 study dentistry,
~. and Mrs George Walton OF
Auburn. WYE, are visiting With logan
irerds =.
Nd, ,gsie Campbell and Mr.. II. +.
cent anne up from salt Lake To at
, v,aI me NJ. ]. A. convention held last
Sunday
Mrs Dr. Croyall Is here IRON Mon
tara visiting with friends
Nr, T. W Naylor returned Thurs
5sr evening from a three weeks visit
10 Sal. Lake.
Dr and Mrs Adamson Of Rich
mopd were Logan visitors on Thurs
day.
Mr. James 4. Ellsmore was greet
ie id friends IN Logan on Wednes-
isr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
SHE FOUND RELIEF.

II you are troubled with liver com.
plant and have not received help
read this Mrs Mary +. Hammond.
Moody, Texas II was in poor health
with liver trouble-for over a year
Doctors did me no good and tried
Herbine, and three bottles cured me
! can't say too much FOR Herbine, as
il Is a wonderful liver medicine al
ways have It In the house. Publish
where you wish. Sold by 2. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept, ii2-ii4 Main ST. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
CLUB CHAT.

The Daughters Of the Mormon Bat
idon will hold their annual meeting
Il he residence Of the regent. Mrs.
n !. ClaRson. l06 Second street. on
Frsay. oct. II, at 230 p. m. After
n. election Of officers for the coming
year an Appropriate program viii be
lyen. All descendants, or visiting
veterans Of the Mormon Battalion are
most cordially invited to attend.
TIE Power Of the Press" was the
wacpal feature presented at the La
lss Literary club yesterday afternoon
" pty Elmer l. Goshen. preceded by
uns readings from Tennyson by Mrs.
0sai l. Cox, and vocal and violin
numbers given by Mrs Charles C.
Hg1ner and Miss Esther A. Allen.
n Cieofan holds its first regular
us'rg next Tuesday at the home Of
Asc H. Wells.
% iN meeting ~ the Woman's
%, Abe held. with Mrs. c, $. Kin
~ q WiOber y.
rsing Of the Daughters Of the
FqHH VAS held In the Brigham
llls Memorial building Wednesday
ltHo'l commencing al 3 o'clock.
~ Regent Susa Young Gates Are
~ A constitution and byiaws
~ Presented by Mrs. Wright, and
so7s were received from the badge
r l.iiee and the committee oitselss.
ny named announced that a room
ny lAon house had been made ready
hi-tre the relics.
~ Hannah Wells gave a touching
Hl2l Of pioneer experiences. the
tfsloh bringing tears to the eyes Of
KS Lina Y. Card spoke on the SUBJ
~ o bow the memory OF pioneer
Dl's can best be honored. The
tSshf appealed 10 those present to
w osi NE warm hand Of friendship
81 descendants Of the pioneers and
van me rising generation 10 honor
y. n'noIv OF The women who f-nded
n commonwealth BY exhibiting the
~ a,'oion TO truth and right that
ny had manifested.
Ii. Z, 'lssuhg Of the organization Will be
y, ,- usll9g conference, to which an
,oulsht ihe Utah Woman's Press
~ meets al The home Of Mrs Fran
NJ, .s , second street at s O'Clock.
n, , sloled for the evening VIII be
100 poems Of Mrs Emily il. Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

part Of those interested IN the develop
ment u the photograph for such an adj
vance The manager OF the Nationa,
Phonograph company Informed a repre-.
sentative OF the Tribune that he saw
nothing impracticabls n the idea, aud
that there were already in England
cards FOR sale having dlminutiye rec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

ords. but they had not reached the
stage where they would be available
for post There was no fouht nr az
bal that great improvements would be
made during the nexi lev nuu.n. Is
the uses 20 which the photograph
could b. put, but whether during that
time a parctical postcard acceptable "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
SOON TO BE REALIZED

4 long felt want to Salt Lake win
soon be- realized Boo The form of a large
auditorium. the management h re-
cciying numerous inquiries looking TO
the use II the monsteb building for
future attractions Many people are
visiting the building daily anNously
watching the progress 81 the work now
being pushed TO completion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

= elaborate weddlus, i sGpPfuil
ds.r % 90 an Vas sttlred n 4 SS ssufi
s s q N sI ssesohis wefe served
- ,,,k pousaii Of sp5I,%s r. James %ss
p p! sp !, dinner Tuesday
zen K = friends T h our city 's's'''
~ This week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
AMERICAS PLAYHOUSE BEAUTIFUL OPENS.

After series of postpnements due technical alterations by
the building
dfu playhouse the opened last Friday night with
sell In "A Midsummer Nights Dream
The interior OF the hea Of old mahogany relieved
shade Of which the entire balconies walls
constructed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Wrinkles arc uPe-telcrs Aunihllate
them by cleansing the skin every night
with warm water pure gpap and a cor
rect complexion brush. riuSlng. drying
gently and msssaglnF with good
akin food. Treat the lines ac-
cordlng TO the following rules; For
'crowsfeet. place nrst finger on eyelid
close 70 the nose. sweep outward Just
beyond the eye. then back underneath
10 starting point For wrinkles across
the forehead use rotary movement and
smooth the lines crosswise. Lines be-
tween the eyes: Place thumb al lower
end Of line and hold stationary; place
first finger al upper end and smooth
downward. Same treatment FOR lines
extending from nose to corners Of the
mouth To reduce double chin: Apply
skin food pick up flesh In tiny folds
and roll firmly, After treatment battle
with cold salt water to avoid a fiabby
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
In Women's World.

IA. s s'a.Aheaas are very prominent on
ss,,,r' you can force them to the
- With a watch key and apply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Beware o. bl'aohes that contain cor.
roslve Fuhllmr'c TROY win remove
the oomp.sFlea whole Instead OF in
small sections 4 simple whitener and
one that IL absolutely harmless Is
made after the following formula ono
dram Of compound tlncturo Of henzoIn.
oaehalf dram OF glycorlne and three
ounces NJ rose water Apply night
nrd morning with a soft sponge, For
very dark pronounced free klos " tho
"stlck-to- you lks-a. brother brand
nothing but decided bleach win do.
and such bleach cannot be mixed up
and iuffed together by the amateur,
You VIII have to purchase It ready for
use,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

hydrozone. which viii slzzle them
away IN a very few hours wiplng the
face with diluted alcohol VIII often
remove tiny blackheads The main
thing to remember Is to keep the skin
clean by warm. soapy. nightly facial
bath given with correct complexion
brush and TO dse a gooa cream 10 keep
The skin soft, 80 that the pores can
free themselves % dust and sebaclous
deposits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
the postofflce authorities would be DO,
vlsed he was not prepared to say.

II the "Keister" suit don't sui;
J Will give my boot 10 boot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

The eucalyptus sheds It's bark IN
stead OF its leaves.
Fully one-thlrd Of the land In Great
Britain is owned by members Of the
house ~ lords
So late as 1878 the East Indian COM
pany decided that trade with Japan
was no tworth cultlyating
Babylon was probably the first city
20 attain population Of goo, 600, The
area Of the city was 225 square miles,
Labor unions are no new invention,
Accurate records ~ their existence I'm
Roman times have been dug up in
Pompel.
Brazil has an area Of 3.2So,O0o
square miles, OF that OF the United
States with half Of Alaska added. This
is. approximately. five-sixths " the
whole OF Europe or almost 100 times
the size Of the mother country.
Canned shark is one Of the delcacios
on sale in India and Japan.
A colossal head u Buddha has been
cut out Of a elf 150 feet high In
China. Tufts Of grass are used for
eyebrows and mustache and bushes
for hair.
A cavalry authority IN Belgium csti-
mates that there are more than So
100000 horses In the world There
are 22,000.000 IN Russia. while Ger
many and Austria Hungary each has
more than the British Isles. where Il
is reckoned there are about 100000.
The highest price ever paid for any
orchid was paid In March OF this year.
az an auction sale In London. for
heavily marked form Of Odontoglas-
sum, S6,035. and but for a small plant.
II has enormous heavy blotches OF
chocolate brown on each segment Of
the flower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Ostoopathy is very fine for nervous
girl, but outdoor life and change OF
climate are even better Anything
that occupies the mind pleasantly. that
cheers the heart and is decided
change will help one who is suffering
from nervous prostration This un-
pleasant afliction is largely the result
OF lack Of control The victim can
overcome the trouble with determina-
ton and will II she does not permit the
disease 20 oct too hrm a hold.
yellow. discolored neck IS
anything but adorable. particularly
when woman wishes to appear in
decolette frock. \ simple homemade
remedy is made thus: Take one ounce
Of honey. one teaspoonful OF lemon
Juice. six drops Of oil Of bitter al
monds, the whites Of two eggs and
enough fine oatmeal 70 make smooth
paste. Apply this at night. covering
with a bit Of old thin soft linen. Three
or four applications will bleach the
surface 10 a beautiful satin whiteness.
Cupping devices for making the cheeks
plump should be carefully avoided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

A tasty dish ever popular Tor mnch-
cons. picnics, and light suppere Is
made OF picked eggs They must be
prepared s9mo time before they are
wanted, b month o. ripenmg being
necessary, Take a dozen and half
eggs, cover them with "a quart OF vine
gar favored If preferred With a dash
Of cinnamon or cloves Take "a half
ounce Of ginger ioot "a tesspoonful Of
black whole pepper and tie came Of
white pepper, Being the vinegar to
boil and nad Tho ginger and pepper
Boil the eggs for Il or IS minutes. and
peel th7-ii taking care not TO spoil
their symwet o. break the white.
Pack them ln class lara and cover with
Tho vinegar rhs-e sso excellent OF
tho end Of nenth. and may be kent
Tor long tire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

~ a,o.lshl iha Utah Woman's Press
\. ~, ',,eS al NE home Of Mrs. Fran
~ .ss Second street. at s O'Clock.
Il, subject for the evening WIN be
80 p,'ns OF Mrs Emily IL. Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Snow. and three daughters,
Rachel. Gertrude and Merle. arrived
in the city. Mr.. Snow will place one
Of his daughters in school and the
other in the studio Of Prof. Henley IN
Carnegie Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
y. M. c. A. BUILDING FUND.


To tho People of Wilmington Tn,
present stage OF the campaign for th,
fund for the y NJ. c. A. building show.
the amount subscribed slightly in excess
of Sl5l 900. We need $4,000 more {,
complete our work. Doubtless some o
our friends believe that we are extaya
giant in our ideas, but we want this money
because we know IL will be ultimate
economy to ask for it. ANY organization
undercapitalized can only hope to hav,
a halting and drifting future. If we car
carry out the plans our directors have in
view for this association we believe that
we can put it on a permanent basis. and
its future financial necessities will bC
taken care Of.
Out of a population Of $1,000 we have
a little over 500 subscribers 20 the fund
We are aware that the churches, hospitals
and charitable organizations an have
their friends and need to be maintained,
and we do not want 70 accept one penny
of revenue that would be diverted from
any of these sources; but we believe there
are sufficient people interested in this
scheme, outside of the present subscribers,
to warrant the directors in asking the
citizens Of Wilmington to carry this
movement through to a successful COM
pletion by July lst.
Briefly, this Y. NJ. c. A. movement
means the housing of 1000 young men
and boys, with provision for mental and
physical recreation in a healthy environ
ment and in a clean atmosphere; IN other
words, giving to these young men. in part,
what we enjoy and expect for ourselves
and for our children.
We have already many willing TO give
literally and unquestioningly for the in
auguration of the work. There are others.
no doubt, who are holding back until it
can be shown that the people for whom
the building is being planned are them-
selves participants in the movement.
We have already had applications from
! 200 young men for memhephip in our
association when the building is COM
pleted. Such membership viii cost from
IS to $40 per year, which they will con-
slider money well spent for the privileges
and advantages secured. Now, why
cannot any young man who contemplates
membership in our association contribute
the equivalent of one years membership
fee Such action would do far more than
secure from $4,000 TO $4,000 for the
AuiiAf a. MUAlA ANAAilaA AllN an1AlNllNN NlNN
a vital interest in the movement Is felt bv
the very men for whose benefit it is de-
signed If it can be shown that there are
1000 young men in Wilmington, who
have this matter enough at heart 10 take
a IS or $40 share in the building, then
everybody concerned would feel 40 once,
not only that the building itself is justified.
but that the work itself rests on a strong
foundation and gives evidence of q sue
cessful and prosperous career after it has
been fairly launched. There is no doubt
but that there are citizens in Wilmington
only waiting for some such assurance
before making a contribution TO this fund.
The success of this movement rests now,
primarily, with the young men Of VIII
mington themselves.
Henry B. Thompson,
President Y NJ G. A.
Wilmington, June 18th, 1906.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

removal from his present post of useful
ness they would regard as a wanton attack
upon their interests and as grave an in
Jury as could be inflicted upon Delaware
College.
A. That the money provided by the
act OF 1903 of the Legislature Of the
state OF Delaware, for EXPERIMENTATION
purposes, which as we are informed by
your treasurer, is now in hand. be ex-
pended for the enlargement OF the present
station building.
As said in the beginning, we petition
as citizens individually and as an organi-
zation, that you grant these requests
as a means of henetting the agricultural
interests and satisfying the people. and
OF building up the agricultural college Of
the State, and hope that you will see your
way clear to grant them; in return for
which we will igive you our united efforts
for the advancement and building up of
the institution, which is one of the very
few public institutions with which our
State is blessed, and we feel that for this
cause alone, all good citizens should take
In 1t an active pride.
Without any spirit of dictation we
most respectfully suggest that these re-
quests do not exceed our rights and pre-
negatives owing TO the fact that practi-
cally the entire financial support of this
institution is derived from agricultural
sources, and is specifically appropriated
for industrial purposes. We, in the event
of your refusing these, to US. moderate
requests will have to seek aid and as
sistanoe in other fields and from sources
which may then appeal to US.
Harvey Wnlkar Mqqtar ~ CAof,
Grange; Charles Barker, representing
the Grange of Sussex county; William
NJ. Dickson, Joseph Carter, representing
the Grange of Kent county; Arnold Nau-
dain. Ir., William p Peach, representing
the Grange OF New Castle county.
Wilmington, Del, June ID 1906.
Following the action of the trustees.
the grange committee held a meeting.
but declined to say what action, if any,
it had taken. Herey Walker, master
Of the State Grange, said: 1--WE are
greatly dissatisfied with the action of
the trustees in removing DR.. Neale. OF
course we will take some action, but we
are not prepared TO say what il will be.
We made our request as representatives
Of the farming interests OF the State,
but it was rejected"
DIR. W. Owen Sypherd was elected to
the chair Of English history and phil
osophy. He is a graduate of Delaware
College Of the class of 1886, and succeeds
DIR. Edgar Dawson, who goes to Prince
ton, 10 become preceptor in history,
politics and economies. DR.. Sypherd
after graduating spent two years in teach
ing, and then studied history, German
and philosophy at the University of
Pennsylvania, where he received the
degree of Master of Science. This was
followed by two years teaching at the
University of Michigan, and in 1903 he
entered Harvard Recently he was elected
assistant professor in English literature
at the University Of Wisconsin, but has
secured his release from there in order
to join the faculty of Delaware College