davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
AprII 2olh 20 Mny lolh. INCLUSIVE.

Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake:
no san Francisco ana return.
via ogden and s. r., both ways s3l so
no San Francisco and return
via Portland one way......,.,, A 90
10 Los Angeles and return via
ogden and $. r., both ways. 40 90
TO Los Angeles and return via
Portland, one way,........,. 90. 40
Tickets limited 10 July Slat, Pro-
Uortionatey low rates from other sta
lions. city Ticket Office. 2Ol Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

|, brides mother at 922 w. Ninth South
street, Salt Lake, last Saturday, the
ence of about so friends and relatives.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Kropf. former residents
of Eureka. and the groom is well known
here where he is employed at the Gem
mi mine. Both are popular young peo-
pie ana have n host of friends who wish
them happiness and success. They re-
turned from the capital Monday and
Mrs c. V. Firth spent Sunday at
Santaquin.
Mr. and Mrs w, c. Clark went TO
Spanish Fork Wednesday for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral services
neer resident of that place.
-.
Frank Cronm returned Thursday
'''' " -
James d. Stack and Joseph Hannlfn
were in Ogden this week attending a
N'''' ''''''' : '''''''''
Phil Clark was I'm Salt Lake for a few
DAYS this week.
J.. c. Doty and NJ. d. Hewlett spent
Payson and santaeuin prospecting.
ladv 1 Of Eureka who Si has been attending
school at Provo was Joined in marriage
Wednesday to MIR. Thomas Roylance
tn the daughter Of Mrs. Allbers re and AZ d. has
a host of friends here who extend
$3.50
Joseph Schlicht left Monday after
ogden.
the Star Consolidated STOCKHOLDERS in
Salt Lake Monday.
Joseph Hanniiin made a. BUSINESS trip
DIR. and Mrs. I.aker were the guests
of Salt Lake friends the early part OF
this week
II. s. Hartman, Harry Bannlster,
and Joseph stephens have been selected
| to represent Robinson lodge. X. of p. at
the grand lodge meeting to be held in
Mrs f. Gose is the guest of Mrs. S.
Porter at Iehi
rived last SaturS9v for Visit win
| the family of Mrs. Pat Bonner.
-.
last With her mother in Payson.
1 y lii "A 20 MI Ns Fal
70 Salt al Lake this Wesk and are are residing
al No Rustic court.
:.
"a Axteil sanpete county.
| SUNDAY in Payson.
g..
day. "'''' $50
cb9sed Tho residence Of Leonard De
1~ng and win soon move his family 10
Eureka,
| y A. Brown SUPERINTENDENT n the
Centennial Eureka mine, returned on
s Sal, lake ,'''' '''' '''' 800
T. Smith n surveyor Of salt Lake
| ranc o,,f Monday 10 do some work at
| 49, - ,'.,i,.i -.,,1t.,, ,,I I,,,tIG,,,
| Rerk mines
/ A mos, ENJOYABLE time was had AT tho
| ,,,i -.iityS. r,,t ,,t,h, tbo ncp,gtnp
being n social dance given by the Elks.
vito AZ Provo
!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
In Women's World.


Although Mime. Molba denies that the
Pechc Ia Meba is her own invention
she Is willing to confess that her liking
for this ovel dessert is quite sufficient
authority for the use of her name To
make This dish properly. 1s as lis would
be done at Vuisiu' s-the great Noisin,s.
in Pars-the peach must FIRST be
"noaChed" This Is done by pouring a
i =. %. NltsSh t.a in'raschlh2 over
~ ''su 9st I'm, tilS ll'uorS on nie' men
Is covered With vanilla ice-crean In a
circle of crushed raspherrics The eff
feet is extremely dainty.
,,-rY,r 1-,o,r,, r,t1r, l,..,-.,,,,,-
" - 80 i'''' II l.
Absolute honesty and g. definite will
offer produce better results without
unusual intellectual gifts or ouportu-
nifty than the kcenest intellect can at
tain without these moral qualities. 1t
would be an easy thing to quote cases
of noted men and women I'm whom de-
fects of character have practically nul-
lifted the most conspicuous intellectual
gifts,
philosophy of life rs not what we
think about life but the convictions
which govern our actions II has well
been called the working hypothesis Of
life" Since weM-directod power As the
measure of success. II is within the
reach of every human being
pIa,, yo,,,, nsrt ,iarV-ha f. ,,raat o,.
s,nail-and desnsir Viii die,rnea,. ll,c
the morning mist before the sun. Your
nnrt 10 NOT tn evpsnd ,opr nrrvn,is
force in cynical CRITICISM. but I'M me
b{gb oh1ipation tn build ON v.batavor
Foundation or conviction Won may nos
scss.-Laura Drake Gill I'm the June De-
lineator
,,,..,,,,,,,. ,,r, ..-,,,,.,.r, ..,-,.
The pANGEES OE = MINER SEP
t,,,, c,,,,,,,,o,, so,,,,.,,ti,,.. ,,.,,,..-,,
b,sLasd 80 ,,,i,o ~ ,,r,,'is. tlr,,,,,I
r,r,. lI,'.,,.D, ~ ~, -, i,(,
,Ix ,i..,,,, 'I','
sta,i1i,o ,rhe,. as NO, Ict,,,iit. ,,,.,,,
bn,,,g Ia bn,,y,i,ess Lnt IT,, ,,'a ~,
ui'u III, iiI L,, !,
= rooii.h o,,ro~ir,n',t ,bat ~ o,'sr
turp ana s,ya,rr, a.
'u Nh, ana swamp II, ~, ,,,. ,.,, n,.,,,
lteu "iiS n'Vi' it'st w ~, 'I''.' u, va
In US -. a., s,,,aii,,l..,s
E,,,,5 ,,,,,,,h i,1ir7 IS ,,o,,bl.. gIo,5
~ - - IN
~, ,- i, H. nj, aao
~ az The WaJpe or - nsrn1a5ent arowine
W .iie M ~ d -,
iL,n ANY, ar,.iron,,o,'t II, Witch he
M -" 90 - -, Lee, tbo
tia9 'so st'ai d,Sa,1e,,co' tn,,
h,,oal, So 1ontiu'1it,, ~ loving CON.
sa,a,,,,, s'e 80 to,,staTt cnrGjsncs. Inv,
=, a.io,, g.. a,cb tn TOO lifa;s
illahG !. e"sieI io' 800 - -
p Iup'e'iIs aio''e
na M. a,io,. o,r,,aI avodus or tho
ne ne5 va ~ ha@ rnstIass d.sire
to oet away gnmewhare because she
mas TRENDS VINO insist on heI IT. accom- Seans
he 'neigbhors win think she cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

In most cases, headaches can be
cured with glasses. H. o. Jensen hts
them correctly % Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

GRAND OPENING wANDAMERE.
Y. NJ. q =. L. NJ. !. a, May "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION

"N' '''NHi oNStMPllDN,
All nations are cudoavoring to check tho
r9Nagrs OF consumption. tho white
plaEnr thgt claims so many victims each
year FOley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and YOU are
n NO danger of consumption Do not risk
YOUR health by talking some unknown
preparation when toieYs Honey and Tar
Is safe and certain in results Ask FOR
Foley's Honey ana Tar and Insist upou
having It For sale by e. }. hin Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

A TALL, regul-iooking woman en-
u tered South Temple car one
I \ morning, and took seat near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

scarcely be regarded as desirable
hcishboiH and much of thair territory
Is not worth lighting over
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21
THE M0RRISTOWN GLEE CLUB
To Give Concert May %. . There
are Large, Eternal Fellows.''

To Give a Concert May %. . There
are Large, Eternal Fellows.''
The music of the Glee Clubs con-
cert while entirely different from the
ordinary glee club concerts, will be of
the best and at the same time pleasing
and entertaining, some of the num-
bers being entirely new to a Norris
town audience.
The opening chorus, of which the
words are given below. composed by
George Coleman Cow, Dean of the Mu-
sical Faculty of Vassar College, ranks
as one of the highest of male chorus
music, and it was Mr.. BaldWin'S privi-
lege last summer to assist in directing
this chorus and to be the accompaniSt
with the composer as director, at a
concert given in Brooktieid Center,
Conn.,:
'' There are Large. Eternal Fellows"
BY GEORGE O. COW.
There are large, eternal fellows making
music hereabout,
And large, eternal men are yet to be;
Aud long will be the long, long years be-
fore the breed runs out,
Strong as iron in the mountains, clean as
saltness in the sea.
There were large. eternal fellows, and they
lived before the flood,
And they fought the Shiny dragons of the
old Dencalion mud. ~
And still the good earth nourishes the same
eternal brood,
There are large, eternal fellowsyet to be.
There were large, eternal fellows with the
cave men long ago,
Hairy Platos, stammering voices for the
dumb
Men who felt the streaming up-gush of
great Natures overflow,
And great Nature has her darlings yet to
come.
There is iron in the mountains, there is
saltness in the sea,
There shall flower higher corn blooms on
the stalks of destiny;
There's crop of giants coming for the
long. long years to be,
There are large. eternal fellows yet to
come.
There was workmanship put in it and the
world was made to last,
And it wears as we'll to day as hitherto
And the old, eternal fellows thaNit grew
there in the pastJ
1t shall match and overtop them with the
new.
In It's dark alluv1al meadows lilies grow as
fair then,
There are giant pines and redwoods tow
ering from the watered glen.
Nor has nature lost her cunning yet of
growing giant men
And they grow IS well to DAY as hitherto.
From the star-dust of wide spaces did the
mighty worlds cohere.
And there's star-dust for a million worlds
to be-
There are many things that happen in the
long Platonic year.
There are new stars still unmoulded that \
the coming world shall see
The cosmic stuff for stars and men the
years shall not debase,
And greater stars than course the skies
shall newly loom to space,
And greater men than yet have been shall
yet redeem the race.
There are large, eternal fellows yet to be.
Sam Walter Foss.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21
PETTY's BANQUET.
With Employees. Druggist Celebrates
Putting Up His 500, ,OOOth
Prescription.

With Employees. Druggist Celebrates
Putting Up His 500, ,OOOth
Prescription.
To celebrate the reaching of the
SOC, 900 prescription mark, E. r. Petty,
the druggist, in the Prudential Build
ing, Newark, gave banquet to his
Mr.. Petty sat at the head
of the table and joined in good fellow
ship with his help. Mr.. Petty, in
speaking of the success of his business,
said
Gentlemen, this is a rare occasion.
Have you ever heard of a druggist
celebrating the event of reaching the
100000 prescription mark out of over
10000 druggists in the United States ?
This is the first occasion of this kind
so far as | have heard.
Petty began business on ninetY-twO
cents day. 1t soon doubled, and aft
er while doubled again. Ii any of
you like, you can figure how many
times Petty's business has been dou-
bled. We started in business in the
Prudential Building on May 20, 1892
We reached our 100000 prescription
mark Friday, May 3, 1907. If | was
superstiti0uS the question could be
asked what Friday will be liable to
reach the 100000 prescription mark
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

THE Legislative probing committee
seemsto be bringing out matters which
as reported reflect upon certain State
officials. But in order to fully under
stand the situation the system Of do
ing business OF State boards should be
taken in account. In the inveStiga-
tion of the Fish and Game Commission
it was brought out and admitted by
him that Commissioner Mcclellan had
been paid for expenses during the two
months he was in Europe. This is
simply the result of the method OF do
ing business. The Commissioners are
allowed $3.50 per year for expenses, pay
able in twelve monthly payments, and
in no case can a bill for expenses run
over the amount of $20.83 in any one
month. Those familiar with the cir
cumstances know that Mr.. McClellan's
expenses are more than twice as much
as he receives, which is the case with
all the commissioners. The president
of the commission was accustomed to
mail each member monthly the pro ra-
ia part of his expense allowance. While
Mr.. Mcclellan was away his vouchers
came as usual and were deposited to his
account, and he did not discover it un-
til the end of the year when the ac-
counts audited. AS the amount
and more was justly due him the mat
ter was left as it was. Recently diff
ferent system has been adopted, the
commissioners making out a bill of
items so far as the money will go, and
paying the rest ,of the expenses out of
their own pockets.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

perfumes, this district being one with
a wealth OF flowers, and coming around
to the shore again at Cannes, another
famous resort OF fashion. The roads
are hard and smooth as a marble slab.
we passed many a medieval village
built in the ancient days of war on the
very apex OF conical mountain-a city
set on bill. The day was crowded
with interesting views, and there is an
indefinite number OF such excursions
TO be taken around Nice. About
dozen miles from Nice lies Monte Car
10, the famous gambling resort. IL is
situated in the Principality of Mona
co, which is an independent country,
though about the smallest in the
world, for it is only two or three square
miles in extent. It covers a small strip
OF the main land and a bold promonto-
ry on which stand this palace OF the
Prlnce and Ulie stately cathedral.
There is also building 4 scientific mu-
scum, which Will De one of the most
beautiful OF its kind in the world. The
prince has an army of few dozen sol
diers and the principality has postage
stamps OF it's own. But though COM
fcal little country 1T is exceedingly
prosperous financially, for the source
OF It's revenue is the gullibity of the
human race. 1t lives on the profits of
its great gambling establishment. The
Casino at Monte Carlo, where the play
goes on continually in many rooms, is
an extensive building OF Snowy archi-
lecture, while within it is adorned
with all the resources of art. The gar
dens surrounding it are masterpieces
of horticultural skin. Whatever
money can do to adorn a place is done
here. In shorHthis ,disreputable little
prlnclpallIy is s'one Uf the most beauti-
fui spots on the earth s surface-a YER
liable garden of Eden fallen into the
hands of the enemy.
1t Will be seen thlt the Prince of
Monaco does not lose anything in gam
bling. His fortune is not put at stake.
Ills Income from the gaming tables is
as sure as the dividends of the best
paying business. The fools who risk
their money there never stop to notice
that all this outlay at Monte Carlo
must be paid for by themselves; that
somehow or other the dice are so load
ed that in the end those play must
lose enough to pay for all this elegance.
Public gambling is licensed and
maintained also at Nice and in other
resorts in France, but laws are now
under consideration for its suppression
and doubtless ere long it will he done
away with. N. f.
Nice, France, April, 1907.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21
MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS.
The Beautiful summer Book of the
Lackawanna RafIroad.

The Beautiful summer Book of the
Lackawanna Railroad.
The annual Summer Resort Book of
the Lackawanna Railroad appears to-
day. OF all the railroad publications
it is one of the most beautiful and
costly. 1t is unique in this: that it
contains beautiful story, "a Chase
for an Heiress, (" by celebrated writ
er, that would grace any high-class
magazine,
The prime purpose of " Mountain
and Lake Resorts is to tell Of the
many beautiful and healthful spots
along the Lackawanna, where the tired
city man and his family can spend the
summer 1t offers a wide choice of
places and rates from Five Dollars a
week to Ten Dollars a day. The little
book contains in its IA pages wealth
of information. 1t is Hiled with beau
full pictures from the hands Of great
artists, and photographs fit TO grace a
gallery of art.
Mountain and Lake Resorts may
be had free from any representative OF
the Lackawanna Railroad, or, will be
mailed direct to any address, by send.
ing ten cents in silver or stamps tC
George A. Cullen, General Passenger
Agent, 26 Exchange Place, Room %
New York city.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

DIR. GREEN, Principal Of the State
School at Trenton, has entered a pro-
test against the wearing Of the uni
form scholastic dress of gown and cap
by graduating classes of high schools.
The Doctors idea is not only that this
distinctiyely college habit is insult
able for graduates of lower grade OF
Schools but he bases his objection on
economic grounds. He figures that a
cap and gown cost about Sl2, while
the ordinary commencement gown can
be composed Of cheap yet suitable Wa-
terial costing from $3.50 to s5, exclu-
sive of the making.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

I'm the enforcement of the automo-
bile law much difficulty of apprehend-
ing offenders has been experienced.
Now in a s4,7OO car the State sends
out it's men 20 overhaul the offenders.
Surprise dashes are to baDmade into
out-of-way places to secure convic-
tions. Witness the cleverness of the
latest maneuvres. No one but the
commissioner and his representatives
will be able to recognize the States
detecting car. The machine, it is
said, will be sent back to the COM
pany and will be replaced by another
in short time-a plan to be con-
tinued indefinitely, so that automo-
bile law yiolaters cannot determine
when they are being followed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

THAT there will be no lack of Re-
publican candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination next fall is shown
by the list of names that have been
mentioned as possible selections.
These names include former Governor
John W. Griggs, General Joseph w.
Congdon and Chancery Clerk Vivian
M. Lewis, OF Passaic county ]. Frank
lin Fort, Chandler w. Riker, Alfred
f. Skinner, Everett Colby, Coldin
Freeman, William p. Martin, and
Frank Somm of Essex Gilbert Col
Inns and Mark Pagan, of Hudson
Joseph /. Frelinghuysen, of Somerset ;
William J. Bradley, of Camden; NAH
ion Pitney and Thomas ]. Hillery, of
Morris; Edmund W. Wakelee, of Ber-
gen Edward Murray, of Mercer; e.
Burd Grubb, of Burlington, and
Bloomfield IL. Minch, of Cumberland.
This makes nine counties, leaving
eleven to be heard from. 1t will be
preceived that Essex, as usual, has
the largest number of pieces in the
game. But it is complimentary to
our own county that 6wo of it's distin-
guished citizens figure in this list
which is complied from various papers,
The list is, at least, interesting as en-
bracing a large proportion of the men
whom the Republican newspapers of
the State regard as among the most
conspicuous leaders of the party at
this time
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

THE street lighting problem had an
unexpected solu tion on Wednesday
when the representative of the Public
Service Corporation declined to pre-
sent bid for lighting under the speci
tications and anew company presented
bids for lighting alta lower figure, sub
ject to all requirements. This will be
radical departure in street lighting,
establish a new franchise for public
service, with use of streets, etc. The
matter should be carefully considered
by the Board Of Aldermen before tie
ng up to the new scheme. If the new
corporation secures the contract for
street lighting will the present com
pany be compelled to take down it's
wires
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

THE Governor has signed the Hliiely
uniform divorce bill, which is modi-
fcation of the one recommended by
the National Divorce Congress. 1t has
been claimed that one or the best pre-
ventatiyes Of divorces is publicity, but
the section providing COR open trials
was eliminated and it is still possible
for applicants possessing sufficient in
fuence to have their applications
heard in private by the Chancellor, a
Vice-Chancellor or advisory master,
and the record Of the proceedings may
be sealed by the Chancellor and kept
from the public knowledge. The stat
ute provides for divorces from bed
and board, sometimes called limited
divorces, for the following causes
Adultery by either of the parties will
full, continued and obstinate desertion
for the term of two years; extreme
cruelty in either of the parties. The
law adds to the present causes under
this head, adultery and desertion. At
present divorces from bed and board
may not be decreed for these causes.
At present and in the new law divor-
ces from bed and board may be decreed
forever or for a limited time. One OF
the most important changes made by
the law is that under it all DEGREES OF
divorce will be DEGREES nisi and shall
only become DEGREES absolute after the
expiration of six months. At present
a decree is absolute as soon as signed
by the Chancellor, and the parties
may remarry Immediately. The de-
crees nisi were recommended by the
commission to prevent scandalous
haste in remarriages. A large pro-
portion OF the divorce cases in this
State were brought by non-residents.
The new law provides for a bona fide
residence in this State of one of the
parties to the action for at least two
years Except for adultery, when the
cause of action arose in this State,
and for like term of residence of one
of the parties in this State when either
has become a resident of this State
since the cause of action arose with |
the important proyiso in the latter
case that the cause of action must |
have been recognized in the State in
which such party resided at the time
the cause of action arose, as ground
for the relief asked in the suit. This
is to prevent migratory divorces.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21
Electric Lighting VS.. Lightning.

Electric Lighting VS.. Lightning.
The idea that generally prevails that
when electric wires are under ground
trouble is generally over is not born
out by the experience of the United
Electric Company last week Thurs
day. Although the thunder shower
in the afternoon and early evening
was by no means violent one, yet it
gave the company more trouble than
any storm last year. The lightning
struck the wires in the vicinity OF
Farragut Place and in spi e of light
ming arresters followed the wires down
to and in to the conduits, fuSing sec
tion eighteen inches long which eff
fectually put the circuit out of busi-
ness several hours before the break
could be located and the cable repair
ed. Had this happened on an over
head wire line it could have been re-
paired in few minutes. In another
part of the town on the same day
lightning struck a pole line and ran
for some distance to conduit. follow
ed it into a residence and burned out
the converter in vault filling the
house with smoke and causing general
alarm. A less serious case occurred in
another part of the town. Hence it
will be seen that the removal of wires
is a good thing from some points Of
view it will not end trouble for the
company or insure prompt remedying
of trouble,in time OF ACCIDENT.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21

Plans for anew hospital building for
the NewJerSey State Firemen'S Home
at B0onton have been approved by the
board OF managers. They call for a
one-stcre brick structure, with base
ment, fifty feet front and about seven
ty feet in depth. The basement is to
contain the heating apparatus iaun-
dry, etc. The first floor will contain
The office, wards, laboratory and
nurses rooms. The total cost will be
about 5000
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-05-21
charged with reckless Driving

John R. Bromfeld, of Bernardsyille,
was arrested on Saturday night charg-
ed with reckless driving Of his auto
mobile and also with being drunk and
disorderly. He had been getting in
various troubles about the streets, the
worst episode being the running down
OF John Minogue, who fortunately was
not seriously injured. Bromheld was
fined Sl5 and costs on the reckless
driving charge and was committed to
Jail for three days on the second charge