davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Continued from page thlrteen)
parts on the mimic stage). stln tine
bitterness that comes OF monetary COM
petition was left out. | remember
Aseneth Adams wedding day. She came
up on the paint gallery and passed n
few words with the painter.
also remember that night when, during
a performance luckily the curtain was
DOWN. the manager by the prompt
cmptying OF a huge can of paint. water
color. OF course, prevented what could
not otherwise have failed TO have been
a terrible nre. IN was n can OF white
provo chnlk) and never was an act
more offcctual. II simply squelched
the flames Of tho coal-oil-saturatcd
wood
THE HOME DRAMATIC.
Anything about the Home Dramatic
club? Yes. few words about that.
too. The three last scenes which the
writer executed for the Salt Lake thea
tor stage We're, Deck of II. NJ s. Pima
fore, for the Home Opera company,
palace scene, and ruined
chateau by moonlight winter with
Paris illuminated IN the back
ground The last named two were
for the play OF "The Bankor's Daugh-
tor" produced bv the Home Dramatic
club These names bring up TO mo
another and later set ~ memories and
faces, and of another generation. Gull
mer and Whitney were managers for
the Home Dramatic and ! suppose al
most everyone remembers the person.
mel OF the company itself. l}y the way,
n appoars that the theater does not
unit one for the probabilities OF life
after all Think OF the position held
IN the community by several Of the
Dcscret Dramatic association and those
~ the Home Dramtic cluhl Go over
II In your mlnd-not "a bad showing.
a pleasant little thought comes 10 me
lbut pardon, o pardon the vanityD the
ruined chateau bv moonlight was re-
rclNed by the audience with round OF
applause So the man on the paint
gallery after having executed miles
upon miles OF scenery, made his adleu
There IS a destiny that shapes our
ends,
Rough hew them as we will"
What voice was that? As tho writer
came down the stairs that other day.
from the darkeninR paint-gallery. he
hoard the words, No need 10 tell OF
personal retrospect, A friend a dear.
old citizen, whom / met on the street,
not long ago told me that he had lust
been 70 visit the spot where he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
THE FARM BOYS
MANY OPPORTUNITIES.

The boy on the farm may see moth
Ing in the future but drudgery and
close confinement in agriculture. If he
IS of brilliant talents and will apply
himself TO the acquisition of useful
knowledge he will be astonished at the
many opportunities for gain and adj
vancement that are connected with the
profession of husbandry. Preferment
comes to him who makes laudable ef-
fort to improve his advantages, says
the Farmers Journal.
II the boy does not intend to devote
his time on the farm to the production
of the raw products of agriculture
there are splendid opportunities for lu-
crative positions in working the pri-
mary products of the farm into the
higher merchandise of commerce.
While there is some drudgery and close
confinement in the production of milk,
its manufacture into butter, cheese and
condensed goods furnishes lucrative
employment for skilled labor.
To the unskilled laborer agriculture
furnishes steady employment at S25 to
$35 per month, but the manufacture of
the raw material of husbandry opens
opportunity to the skilled laborer at
$I5 to $3.50 per month. 1t is for the
farm boy to choose what branch OF
ton Of the raw material or the over
seeing of the manufacture OF mer,
charitable goods from the raw products
of the farm.
Agriculture has its great opportuni-
ties for advancement OF the boy on the
farm either In the production OF raw
material or the acquisition of special
qualifications of manufacturing the
crude products of the farm into moro
valuable merchandise. Tho latter po-
sition demands a special preparation
and the former opportunity will be
greatly improved by course at an ag-
ricultural college.
1t is for the young man on the farm
to determine whether he prefers to BIO
the proprietor of q farm and the gem
eral overseer of his agricultural pro-
auctions or whether he would prefer
TO be high-salaried employe In super
intending plant for some corporation.
The boy on the farm is the architect
OF his own destiny and his future de-
pends on wise use OF opportunities by
which he is environed. IL he is ambi-
tlous to own farm and does not In
merit the homestead he will find on
couragement for supreme effort at
nome ana VIII be given all possible
assistance from his parents. There Is
me example of Dietrich. who ran i'm
debt $4,000 for n 15-acre farm near
philadelphia and paid off the incum-
prance by operating n dairy. Great
things often develop from small he
blnnings and agriculture offers more
opportunities TO accumulate n comne-
tence either by the production Of raw
material or skilled labor in the manu-.
facture OF farm products than anv
other profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

benutv drove her to death. There ls no
mystery about the Tragedy which has
unused SO intense a sensation through
out Roumnnia. The baroness left let
ter In which she stated the plain facts
that she could not bear 10 survive her
good looks,
was the daughter OF humble parents
Her father kept q little village store.
his daughters beauty developed early.
Ii was extraordinary a wealthy Rus
sian. Count Taliewitch, travelling
through that section, came face to
face with the peasant girl in her ma
tive village. He was captlvated imme-
dlately, sought out her parents and
then and there although she was only
16, married her.
AS the Countess Taliewitoh her
beauty blossomed out and dazzled the
capitals of Europe. In Petersburg, In
Vienna, in Bucharest, Buda-Pesth she
soon was famous. After nearly q
quarter of century OF married life,
the count died, leaving his entire for
tune, over five millions OF dollars, to
the countess.
AS widow. barely 40 years old. her
ripened beauty stlll reigned supreme.
To her charms was now added her
wealth, and suitors for her hand We're
many. The lucky man was an Austrian
nobleman, Baron Won Schwitzer.
The baron and baroness lived for tho
past dozen years at the latter's castle
at Crapora- Little by little the baron
ess aged, Her beauty began to fade
with the rayages of time. She spent
large sums on aids 10 beauty, on hair
dyes. on face creams and employed
skilled maids and masseuses. But no
beauty doctors could Danish her so or
more years. The baroness sorrowed
over the loss of her dazzling beauty.
She no longer captivated the gaze of
men.
She brooded SO much over advancing
years that melanchoia set in. Some
weeks ago the baroness attempted TO
kill herself by taking poison but her
attempt was discovered In time and
her life saved. Determined to die. the
other day she secretly secured her hus-
bands revolver and with 1t blew out
her brains. The tragedy occurred at
Crajora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
FAMILY RESEMBLANCE.

The family was discussing the per-
sonal appearance OF It's latest addition.
Each one OF the new baby's features
was taken up in turn and classified
as resembling most closely the same
grandfather. AT last all of the baby's
pecuiarities of appearance had been
satisfactorily traced To- their source,
except the downy white fuzz that
served as It's hair. Seeing that no one
present claimed responsibility for the
color OF the newcomers hair four
year-old Johnny, who had found out
a great deal about the storlS during the
recent disturbance IN family life
offered an explanation of his own.
why. mamma," he pondered II guess
brudder's hair Is where he looks like
the stork. '--IIaIper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
American Plans To Save English Babies.
Nathan Strauss Well Known Phanop Undertakes Supply
Milk Plant Free Charge Town the United Kingdom
plying with Condihons-Eminent Health Officer Employed

public health authority in England than
Dr. Moore. He is the author of what
Is known as the "Huddersfeld Expert
ment' which formed the basis for leg
islation for the protection of infant life,
at the last session of parliament. He
has been medical officer of health at
Huddersfjeld for six years and for eight
years before that he was assistant
medical officer at Liverpool. Both are
great industrial cities and Dr. Moore
was appalled, by the death rate among
the children of the women who had to
work In the mills and factories. In
1895, he secured the cooperation of the
mayor of Huddersfeld, Mr.. b. Broad
bent and together they secured the
passage through parliament of a "pri-
waite" bill empowering the authorities
of Huddersfeld to compel the notifica-
ton to them of all births within Az
hours of their occurrence. A corps OF
women visitors and trained nurses was
appointed and as soon as n birth was
notified one of them called on the moth
er and offered advice on the care of
the child. The first effort was to in
duce the mother to feed the child ma
turally. but il circumstances made
this impossible advice was given as 10
the best methods of artificial feeding.
Regular visits were made and IL the
child did not thrive, DIR. Moore was
notified and either he or one of his
assistants called and treated the child.
The result OF this was an immediate
fall in the infantile death rate. In 1905
it was 1888 per 1000 births. In 1906 it
averaged only IS. During the third
quarter OF the years the infantile
death rate in the rs great towns of
England and Wales was 10. In Hud-
derfield 1t was only 60 or A per cent
better.
RESULTS AsToNISH ENGLAND.
Dr. Moore. of course, knew in the
beginning what the effect of his work
was going to be, but TO say that 1t
astonlshed England IS putting the mat
ter mildly. CSher local authorities
woke up and tried TO institute like
systems of notification of births, but
found that they had not the power TO
compel the doctors and midwives to do
so. Then they applied to parliament
and new law went into effect on Jan.
1 last, empowering any local authority
TO make the notification of births with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Y ONDON, Jan. 3o.--Tf the state
ments of medical men. com
petent to speak with authority
on the subject, be accepted.
thousands of English babies win be
saved from death In infancy by a
charitable scheme which has been
introduced into this country by
an American philanthropist, Nathan
Straus. brother of Oscar p. Straus.
secretary of commerce and labor in
President Roosevelt's cabinet
Americans are familiar with the
benehcent work Mr. Stratus has done
In his own land by means Of the Pas
tcurized milk plants which he has es-
tablished in New York and other big
American cities, and the great reduce
tons in infant mortality which have
resulted from the provisions thus made
for an abundant supply of absolutely
pure milk
Some time ago he established milk
pasteurizing plant at Heidelberg IN
Germany. with such excellent results,
that a few weeks ago he was sum
moned to wait on the Grand Duchess
OF Baden and was publicly thanked
for his work.
EXTENDS WORK TO ENGLAND.
Now he Is extending his philanthroplc
work TO England, and as usual he Is
proceeding on generous lines. He has
engaged Dr. s. G.. Moore. the medical
officer of health of Huddersfield. one
OF the great manufacturing towns OF
the north of England, TO take charge
of his scheme in this country, DR..
Moore's work will be literally to give
away milk pasteur1zlng plants TO any
town or borough or city that will UNI
dertalDe 10 run them. and to instruct
the local officir how to operate them.
Dir. Moore win tesign his appointment
at Huddersfield, which is worth about
So, 500 year and will devote his whole
time to Mr., Straus' philanthroplc un-
dertaklng. II Is said that Mr. Straus
has doubled Dr. Moore's salary and has
made provisions for the continuance of
the work even in the event of his death
DIR. MooRB's WORK.
There is probably no better known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

i'm Sc hours compulsory. Half the
towns and cities in England have al
ready announced their intention of
taking advantage OF the new law.
PLANTS COST $1,000.
This is the man then whom Mr..
Straus has engaged to carry on his work
of saving Infant lives, and to whom
he has given carte blanche in the mat
ter of expense. Each plant costs ST.
600 and is capable of providing milk
for go children every day DR., Moore
has power to give and install one OF
these plants free of charge in any town
in this country, the only condition be-
ing that the local authority shall I'M
dertake to work it and provide the
milk free for poor mothers Already
Liverpool, Belfast and Huddersfleld
have complied with the conditions and
negotiations are in progress with sew
eral of the London boroughs and the
other large towns and cities of the
United Kingdom. MIR. Straus offered q
plant to Dublin through his friend,
Richard Croker, who is now a resident
of that city, but the matter was made
q political one and the offer has not
yet been accepted. AT present Mr..
Straus has 20 plants ready TO give
away. Any town in England which
viii comply with his conditions can
nave IT'S pure mink pant lOT nOlnlIlS.
/ saw DR.. Moore a few days ago in
London. He was enthusiastic over the
work which he is about to undertake.
There can be no truer philanthropy"
he said, than this plan of milk dis
tribution inaugurated by Mr.. Straus.
1t pauperises ON one, and the health of
the infant is matter of public con-
Germ. The child is truly the father of
the man, and weakly and sickly child
cannot be expected TO grow up strong
and efficient man or woman.
Half the poverty and inefficiency to-
day is the result OF malnutrition in in
fancy. The terrible waste of infant
life which now takes place is nothing
short of criminal, for it is preventlble.
No one can estimate how many d.
viii he saved by Mr. Strauss charity
nor how much the national wealth viii
be increased by making hea
and women OF those who would other
wise fill early graves.
MAY NARD EVAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
PLANS sULTANs OVERTHROW.

Stopping at the Park Avenue Hotel.
New York is an Armenian gentleman
recently arrived whose aim II IS 10
enlist the aid of his countrymen in
overthrowing the rule Of sultan Abdul
Hamd His name is Hamparizoum
Boyajlan, or Mourad, as he Is more
widely known by Armenians. He has
passed years IN a Turkish prison for his
patriotism. His age Is 45 ana tho prls-
on pall0r is still on his face.
lie IL opposed 20 the Arizoolan gang
of Hepchaklsts and denounces them as
blaekmailers
The Armenian colony OF Now York
win lend him their assistance In the
furtherance OF his hearts worl1--the de.
thronement OF the sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When viii Salt Lake City
People Learn the I'M
portancc OF II?

Bacisaehe IS only n simple thing al
first
But when you know It's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes. Bright's disease may
be the fatal end.
You win gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
IT'S the statement OF Salt Lake City
citizen.
George BrRrer living at Monroe
St, Salt Lake City, Utah. says: II can
truthtully recommend Doan's Kidney
Pulls 10 others as know them to be a
reliable remedy, They quiolfly eliminat-
I'd the hackache, and many other syrnp.
toms Of kidney trouble in my case. /
am glad 10 give them my recommen.
dalton ana advise other sufferers to
procure this remedy Of y. j. Hlrs drug
store"
For sale by all dealers. Prioo 30 oents
Fostor- Miiburn Co, Buffalo, Now
York, sole agents for United States.
Remember tho Nance Dosn s. ana
Take no othss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
BARONESS SUICIDES
BECAUSE BEAUTY FADES
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
~ UCHAREsT, Jan. 27-cold in
* death lies Baroness Won
- schwltzer, the famous Rou-
manlan beauty and millions
airess. Despite her wealth, her posi-
ton. her fame, her funeral win DO at
midnight by the light OF harlng torches
and her body WIN lie in unconsecIated
ground. For she is dead by her own
hand-a suicide
Fear of old age and the loss OF her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

| Paris to tho other 90 get hold of "A good
specimen ln London she should INA
q great field Tor the gratiflcation OF her
hobby and there is NO doubt whatever
| her salon here win be grand success
| London society is satiatcd with lavish
| entertainment What It really wants
| Is something novel to arouse ITS inter-
| est The freak party" bios well to
| be the party OF The nearest future. This
| American hostess will unquestlonably
| and many imitators here.
LADY FACET TO FORE.
Lady Paget is making up for her
long absence from social doings through
Illness Just now she is nj re TO tne
fore than she has ever been. one
OF the most successful parties OF the
winter season was her fancy head
show the other night which was eN-
pressy organized for the Russian am
bassador. An artist came from Paris
TO arrange the hostess head Some
of the guests knowing he was coming
took the opportunity 10 engage his SER
vices. He is extraordinarily success
ful at this kind Of thing and charges
about S25 for design and fixing 1t up
on the Individual The great thing
to be acquired in connection with
fancy heads Is qualntness II not po-
stive uellness and above all original
as well as women. There Is quite
fortune in store for clever artist who
can do" heads In London as this fad
for parties is to be one of the great
notions during this year.
SHE Is TIoMESICK.
BY the way, talking of Lady Paget,
reminds me that her daughter, Mrs
Ralph Paget, is very sick Of Bangkok
and Is pining to come back TO Eng
land. This Is somewhat rough on her
husband who likes his post there, He
Is now seeking something else to do in
England. IL possible. AS his American
mother-ln-law has such great innu-
ence in high places there Is likely to be
little difficulty In providing him with
fresh appointment though he is bound
to stay on at Bangkok until the spring
when he brings his wife home.
SMART WEDDING NO JOKE.
Miss Padelford, who will have chang
ed her name to that OF the Hon. Mrs.
Robert Grosvenor by the time this
reaches you, considers she has been
very badly treated by her own country
women, three of whom had promised
TO be of the bevy OF girls, mostly Amer
leans, who viii be attending her at the
altar. Jean Reid was to have been one
but a week or two ago she wrote ex-
planning that she could not get back in
time for the wedding Margaretta
Drexel also gave her word of honor
TO stand by the bride on the momentous
occasion and so did Miss Carter. The
latter two have also expressed their
inability to see Miss Padelford mar
rled. This meant that at the last mo-
ment the bride-to-be had to go hunt
ing UP fresh girls TO act in the capac-
ity.
1..,t ,.,.e.,,- ,..t,,t ..x.,,, .,.,,,,.. ,,,.,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

The editor OF the Memphis. Tenn,
Times" writes: "In my opinion Foley's
Honey and tar is the best remedy for
coughs, colds and lung trouble, and to
my own personal knowledge Foley's
Honey and Tar has accomplished many
permanent cures that have been little
short of marvellous" Refuse any but
the genuine In the yellow package. FIJI
Hin Drug CO., 1.-THE Never SubstitutorS. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

No one is immune from kidney trouble
so Just remember that Foleys Kidney
cure Will stop the Irregularities and cure
any case of kidney and bladder trouble
cine. =. j. Hin Drug Co. Tho Never
Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
"REMINISCENCES OF THE
SALT LAKE THEATRE

Continued from page thirteen>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

in sc hours compulsory. Half the
towns and cities in England have al
ready announced their intention of
taking advantage OF the new law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

proposed to his wife. Sensible mani
IT Is sometimes wise TO look backward
along the road, even IL we mean TO go
forward. But what has this to do with
my "reminiscences OF the Salt Lake
theater?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-06
Siecn5cn i'm Gouutp.

Ilugef0br 2G0 Shontgcrehtiamc in
Baltimore > Gountp gelp0brt, -
., Qie 3obl DER Nirtbidoiten miro
300 crrcidcn. - Mtebrcre Ero,
tcitc gcitern obgeluieien. S..
6emncmon crbGlt feline &iccn5.
Spirituoicn S6onfliccl5en mllr-
0cn in Baltimore : County inter Der
&od)Iiccn5 bon 500 bi26cr in@9c.
iommt 260 crtDciIt, mobrcno inn %or'
jobrc bel elmer @cbijbr bon 5000 I'M
@olr5en 800 &~iccn5cn aejnabrt >nllr.
sen. Sro6ocm sic S%icen5gebiibr in
bicicm Sabre ooS GoppcItc bctrGgt,
miro %pcrlnutbrt, OoB Die 3obl Der
SicclSel 800 crrciAcp ipirh, Hidter
@urte mo Duncan bonn Baltimore
Gountp 3 &rci9qcridt SIT Solplon Der
Wcigertelt agitern Die GrtbcilungcB
bon &icen5en al iolgcnoc Npplifons
ten; Gus. Scnntnlon, Gi9cntbiin1er
ocs Sltbrrbo,t > 0QteIS; Soirpbinc
8ropy giBcttbiimtcrin po, @rQD'
SoteI an Der Eurf Nei9btS' g(pcilltc;
Sobn =. Seiic, Gdtdnspilc; Sobit Ni-
del, on Der Gdc bon 3. 9lpcnilc ltlt0
II. Stride Canton; 80. W. Glping.
@illom @rouc; Sncob &obcll, @ro.
ultc; ISM. Scimbod, an Ser ShelIz
Hooo un6 Wonunlclltol Hou0; Sn@.
u. Stooooro IN Gotonapiac; Scroin.
8obel, an ser @ilfcns Npcntc, lmo
Sorrp u. Wooc, an 8ppnn'9 Sails
uno Molbington Nooo. Sr. Soblt
". @ubc WtcGuull'S Bridge, Sam.
mono'S 6errp Gooo, 500 lcine Nppli.
totion 6llrild. Sn folgcnoen S0ucu
lpurocn Die Troteite 5ltriidgc5oacn:
Sobn Is. VI. &lcin Gccr Eorf, @cit.
port 2oliiS $. u. &lein &lein'sEorf.
@eitport; barbara @ommcl, Sui
lerton. nlo, Geo. ". Gaitcr, @cIoir-
Hono. Nbncn lpcrben &iccnjcn cr.
tbcilt mcrocn. Irci o0cr bier meitcrc
Eroteite mcrhGu morgen gcbort.
SoIgcnocn murben gcitcrn 2icen5cn
telpili0t: George ". Sdpuobcloun.
Mnrplono . Npcnllc, Wcltport Srcb.
". &obl, @citport; 6ronf Is. Nitii.
Sn0lclioc. mo Gonlonbion 5 glpcnllr,
un0 Yctcr Nbron1oti5, Eotop9co ri.
Der Shore.