davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13

There is point to the story OF the
man who, wishing to rebuke his wife's
taste In millinery, called her attention
TO the number OF birds which are
slaughtered for plumes. Her answer
was, DO you play billiards." She re-
fsrred, OF course, TO the numbers of
elephants which are killed every year
Sor ivory. The man might. in turn.
have retorted. do you play the pia-
NOT" for both sexes and many indus.
tries are responsible for the drain
upon ivory. II is nevertheless a fact
that the making of billiard balls calls
for the greatest quantity and finest
quality of ivory. man who makes
his living by hunting and buying ivory
In Africa has related some OF his on.
periences in Everybody's Magazine.
One Of the Illustrations shows a heap
Of 10000 billiard balls, worth $4,000.
Since only Ave perfect balls can be cut
from the largest tusk. the heap repre-
ssnts the death OF 1000 elephants. No
person Of feeling can help regretting
such fact Within few years regu-
lations have been established for the
protection of the big game In some
parts Of Africa, but In spite of this the
supply of ivory is decreasing rapidly.
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13
Art Of DANCING


This is what NJ Lefort, the secre.
tary Of the French Choregraphic asso
citation, says of the art OF dancing in
the present day: Either dancers turn
like teetotums with stffened joints or
they make violent efforts to look
graceful, with stlll more dire results,
leaping about, comforting themselves
and gesticulating grotesquely IL is a
lamentable state Of things Deport
ment is the first thing to be learned
and II will be useful 10 the proficient
pupil in all the walks OF life" True
enough. One has only to observe the
department" OF the young people OF
to-day TO see they haven't any With
the athlete II is pose to be ungrace
full. TO "swank' and bluster as though
this footstool was their own especial
property. II is quite evident that hu.
man beings must do only one thing at
a time. The minuet, the gavotte, the
pavane, the passepied, the forelane
which NJ. Lefort recommends, belongs
TO past era. AS history is always re
peating itself the dancing Of those
courtly figures may come back, re.
marks the Boston Herald, but not now.
The waltz has caused their oblivion,
but then this master OF choregraphy
admits that the Boston. which has be-
come only popular in Europe, is
good deal OF dancel The Boston
comes from America, and he thanks
the Americans. mot for the step
which they did not invent, but for the
development which they have given 1t
and which makes Il an admirable
physical exercise. The Boston gives
breadth of movement and expands the
chest and lungs" How nice
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13

erent rays varying lengths the wave length that pro-
particular effect the red and nfrared ays have the
greatest length and produce the greatest yellow
and orange with shorter length give light green with still
shorter length irritating length are
the acnc rayse violet indigo blue and ultraviolet These
named the least heating but the most dangerous According
Won Schamade the actnic of intense sunlight destroy
setting rapid molecular atomic which doae
it, the poopasm of tissues being very unstable substance
1t will strange to that the heat rays should harm
ful than the comparatively cool sctn rays 1t matter of pen
aon the long heat having little while the Short rays
have great penetratiye power.
During the exposure the heat rays penetrate but little while the
actn rays penetrate considerably superficial layers Neither
the heat the actnc rays affect appa epidermis its
constituent molecules being comparatively stable therefore,
susceptibility The resulting unburn Inflammation of the tissues pro-
duced by the terrific bombamen of their molecules corpues
the actnc which, recoec have podgous velocity Moreover
corpuscur vibrations by setting equal vibrations molecules and
atoms of the affected substance pieces Just as when certain note
brae unison with it, The peeg skin that follows
natural result of the partial destruction breaking up of the lower
layers Now nature stimulated by the rrtan pours blood
Ong matter and red blood cells themselves into the ne
uar spaces and yelowown pgmentaton an results which
thereafter protects the body from the that damaged it. Every
knows that well tanned viii nor peel however
much he exposes himself to the
Besides the theory that exposure anc rays cause.
sunsroke other contributing recognized hearoe
hot fre-rooms Kitchens the rays are the
longer nfraced This from inability part tn.
body rid of its superuou heat which, continuing will of itself
nure and finally papze protola, causing Moreover auto
noxcaon eposonng) viii help collapse thus If no,
enough water be drunk during exposure perspraon be-
excessive fluids drained body there not sufficient
left for the of the kidneys dissolve the products which be-
ing psous various symptoms Then kidneys and
bladder nhamed and often the kidneys refuse to act at
ALL 1t u, therefore, physiological necessity y ~m
TO drink much water under such conditions both h&
to carry off the poisonous products and DN*f@J
to supply copious perspration reduce body WS
temperature by evaporation American officers 1~M
soldiers in the Philippines suffered greatly mA/ II
sunsroke because of the impossibily carry "EW
ing sufficient water for their w
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13
Red Cans for Kansas.
CTo BE CONTINUED

st. Louis.-Kausans have alwavs
oeen noted for doing curious things,
out the story to the effect that Gov.
hoch has signed bill requiring the
use OF red cans for gasoline reaches
tne lovely limit. The law makes it
unlawful for dealers to sell gasoline in
any but red receptacles, and is en-.
Titled, so the correspondent OF Au.
tomooile Topics states, AN act to pro
men" A'i >"
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13

An eminent citizen of New Yorr re-
marks. apropos of the latest 62-story
building proposition, that the metropo-
lis is only just entering upon an era Of
high construction. He is suspected Of
being In the elevator business.
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13

During these hot summer days occur
phenomena which very few of us rigidly
understand. What is sunstroke? Why are
some persons affected by the sun and not
others? Why do negroes bear tropical heat
better than white men? Why are southern
races dark, and how did they become so?
And why, after white man has been ex-
posed to the suns rays for several hours,
does he first burn, then peel and finally
tanp
To begin with, heat, while it is a con-
tributing cause, is not the chief cause of
sunstroke. Solar light is made up of diff
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13

A catalogue Of the library of Charles
Darwin, now at the Botany school at
Cambridge, England, has been recently
compiled and an introduction has
been prepared for the catalogue by
Francis Darwin, the son of the great
scientist.
The silver messenger., 1908-10-13
Copyright, 1906, Bobbs-Merrlll Cos
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur Warrington, American consul
TO Barscheit, tells how reigning Grand
Duke attempts to force mis- neice, Prin-
cess Hildegarde, to marry Prince Dopple-
kim. an old widower. Warrington does
not know the princess even by sight.
While horseback riding in the country
night overtates him and he seeks accom-
modatons In a dilapidated castle. Here
he finds two women and an old man
servant. One woman is Princess Hide
garde and the other friend Hon. Betty
Moore of England. They detain him to
witness a mock marriage between the
princess and a disgraced army officer,
Steinbock, done for the purpose of foiling
the grand duke. Steinbock attempts to
KISS the princess and she is rescued by
Warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstein an old Ameri-
can friend of Warrington's reaches Bar
scheit. Warrington tells him of the prin-
cess Scharfenstein shows Warrington
"a locket with a picture of woman in
side. 1t was on his neck when he, as a
boy was picked up and adopted by his
foster father, whose name he was given.
He believes 1T to be q picture of his
mother. The grand duke announces to
the princess that she is to marry Dopple-
kim the following week. During morn
Ing ride she plans to escape. She meets
Scharfenstein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph II. Brown, Chicago; Hiida
Blum. sandy.
Jonn H. Marshall, Salt Lake; Flor
ence b. Raymond, salt Lake.
Edward NJ. Hawley, Salt Lake; Flor
ence Il. Raleigh. Salt Lake.
Harry +. Beck, Pomona, Cal; Milly
V. Ray Arkansas CITY, Kan.
Harold Il. Soffe and Annie q. Holt
of sandy.
Charles Longhurst of Iona, Ida. ;
Margaret Bryson of Woodruff.
Joseph i. Derrlcott of orion, Can
AIDE; Phebe Ellen Sleight of Lanark,
Ida.
Fred Newman and Florence Buthey
of Ogden.
Orson T. Berrett of North Ogden;
Clara Nj. Dixon of Salt Lake.
Arthur Mili6en, Salt Lake, Mary
Roth, Salt Lake.
Henry Mink, salt Lake; Nellie An
derson. Salt Lake.
Wendell Andrew Cunningham, Salt
Lake; Ella e. Welman, Salt Lake.
Willard Molyneux, Mona; Sarah Car
err Mona
WIN Jones, Merigold, Miss; Alice
Kennedy, Salt Lake.
John Farrell, Goldfield, New; Julia
Farley. Butte, Mont.
Harry 9. Ralston, Emerson, Ia.
Sarah A. Hansen, Salt Lake.
job w. Rose, Salt Lake; Mary Han
sen. American Fork.
George Williams, Pitkin, Colo; oney
Combs, Pitkin, Colo.
George A. Streadbeck, Salt Lake;
| Bertha A. T. Norrell, Salt Lake.
Oscar w. Dunn, Ogden; Nellie Hunt
Salt Lake.
Samuel y. NJ Brown, Salt Lake; Ethe
| Less, Salt Lake.
Joseph w. Pearson, Salt Lake; Luel
| la S. Clifford, North Ogden.
| Wendell A. Cunningham, Salt Lake
| Alta A. whitman, Salt Lake.
Louis Scarcelli, Salt Lake; Antoniet
| ia Prilla, Salt Lake.
Lester Fitzgerald. Salt Lake; MILF
| Craig, American Fork.
Lars A. Nelson, Sandy; Mary A. Bell
| Murray.
w. II. Cohee. Hazen, New; I.
Hicks, Hazen, New.
Martin Grimm, Jr., Salt Lake; Mar.
Gill, Salt Lake.
Charles w. Curran, Ontario, Cal
Ella Grendall, Minneapolis, MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
HOME FAT REDUCER
Works Rapidly and Safely-Rcauires
No Exercising and Allows You 10
Eat What You Llkc-Cut
This Out

For the benefit of those who wish to
reduce their flesh quickly and safely
we win give the receipt ana directions
in full for "A simple household remedy
that can be obtained at trlnins cost
from any good drug store; u ounce
Marlnola. h ounce Fluid Extract Gas.
cara Aromatic and SH ounces Syrup
Simplex. All three are cheap and
wholesome. but you should take care
to get an unbroken package so that
you get Marmola and not "A substitute
When you got home mix the three
together by shaking them together In
a large bottle and take one teaspoon
full after each meal and AT bedtime.
Follow these directions and you Will
have the best fat reducer that money
can buy. II viii take off the flesh al
the rate OF at least two pounds a
week without disarranging the stomach
or causing wrinkles, while. best OF all
no exercising or dieting lis required e
help It out. You can get results and
at the same time take things easy and
eat what you like-lA much as you
like-and whenever you Ike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

THE OLD MILL WHICH ONCE SUPPLIED UTAH WITH PAPER.

with waste paper. We made at that
time newspaper, coarse paper, little
book and writing paper, few tinte
envelopes and few boards. We ha
no material or facilities for bleaching
or sizing | managed to produce an
Indifferent bleach by using quicklime.
My sizing for the batch Of writing
paper / made with little rosln which
l was fortunate to get hold of, My
envelopes We're tinted with copper. and
as a mordant, l obtained a wagon
load of crude alum from the southern
part of Utah. 1t could not properly
be called alum. 1t was rather dirt
strongly impregnated with the alum
salt. 1t served my purpose, however,
very Well"
$4,000 PLANT.
The paper mill at Sugar House con-
tinued running, sometimes successfully,
sometimes olherwise, until 1882, wnen
the machinery was removed TO the
mouth OF Cottonwood canyon, under
instructions from President John Tay-
Tor, and there the Granite Paper COM
panys plant was erected. The build
ing and machinery cost in the neigh
borhood Of Slb0,000, many of the best
appliances then In use being added To
the machinery already on hand. Tho
plant had a waterfall Of l43 feet one Of
Great things were anticipated from the
new mill. but the imported articles
We're hard TO compete with, as the
homemade paper sold for one-third
or one. half more than the other, and
even then most OF the grades were
manufactured at loss. The plant was
burned April /, 1898, just at time
when It had been determined the kind
yyyof paper that could he pro 'uced at
a reasonable profit and M the close
Of the most successful run the mill
had eyer had. The men at the head
OF tho Granite Paper company wcr'
] w. fummerhavs. w. " Rowe David
T., Davis and George G. Lambert The
last nnmed hod heen manager Of the
old mill at Sugar House as early "a
1859.
One OF the men bnvnr direct charge
OF manor moblno IN Utah IN early dav.
was M'chnnl Grace. an 1vlghman. H
used 10 assume q mvster'ous Dir such
"a 10 nive manv people the idea that
black nrt necromarcv or oomethine
else vrrv mvstic were connected with
the successful matinr Of naner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
uoise in Price Of Commodity Re-
wives Interest in a PROPOSE
lion Now Dead.
wulT IT COSTS NEWSPAPERS.
pallles in salt Lake Are Due to
spend 100000 During the
Coming Year,

r,e fact that 1t will cost Utah news
,ers and her job printing and paper
anses. many, many thousands of dol
,.r, more for paper during 1908 than
.sa, Maid during 1906 and 1907 and
,,,oi the prospects for 1909 are blacker
AM reyives interest in Utah indus
49,. NOW dead, that was once fairly we'll
on It's feet.
IN passlng, it may interest friends Of
,Ao peseret News to know that It's
I'm. for white paper, including the
.,,orssInes II turns out, amounted 10
sEea.5 81 in 1906, to s61. 1SS.96 in 1907,
srd that the jump in the price of pa
At the eastern mills will swell the
,o,sl Ia at least $4,000 during 1908.
TnIess President Roosevelts recon-
SnSstIons In regard to a repeal of inc
Inv an Canadian wood pulp, and otn-
uu'i INGREDIENTS used i'm the manufac
ga of paper, are adopted, the chances
s,a mat paper will increase in price as
a. a. years roll on. The scarcity OF woou.
a aJ he firm grasp the paper mill trust
a" has on the industry, are discom
ling facts which dealers In pdpe.
nave TO face.
uoesl on the Deseret News figures.
4, is likely that the five newspapers use.
- produce their daily, Saturday, Sun
day and Semi Weekly issues, saying
nothing of the job work, white paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

10 the value of over 100000 year,
and that recent advances In the east
will Increase that figure during 1913 10
$4,000 How this expense Is TO De
met, whether by an advance in SUD
Nription or advertising rates, cut IN
running expenses, or by reduction IN
the size of the papers, themselves, are
problems with which Salt Lake pub
lshers and thousands of others the
country over are now graphing.
Thine was, and that not long ago,
when Utah sent but little money abroad
for its paper, though, of course It's con
sumption was but 1.-THE of what II IS
today, The building shown IN the heii-
tone accompanying this article, was
Furnishing mill, the property OF the
Granite Paper Mill company. In 1898
It was destroyed by fire, and Its ruins
still stand at the mouth of Big cotton
wood canyon, on land now owned by
the Utah Light & Railway company
FIRST MAN TO MAKE PAPER,
The first man to make paper in
Utah was the late Thomas Howard,
and the first product turned out MAS
on June "a, 1854. Crude. indeed, were
The methods employed. for there was
no way whatever Of supplying In these
parts at that time, even the simplest
paraphernalia used In successful paper
making. The wonder Is that II was
possible for Mr., Howard to manutac-
iure a. good a product AZ that which
came from his hand, The earlier adi-
Tons of the Dsseret News were print
20 on the paper. and a look at the
ga illes today reveals the fact that
'ne pages haze wlthstood the raNoges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

lands until Of all the world supplied
able household remedy.
WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE CATARRH REMEDY Buya
try it. If helps be honest and acknowledge that
If want will publish statement exactly you furnish
We will add words take words wish
publish your portrait with
written request, without your entire consent.
Peruna has cured thousands of people of chronic
and locations At least that what the
testimonials Puna will thousand spite fabricated
ISLANDERS the contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL.
We guarantee that every testimonial absolutely
exact language of the testifer.
We that every photograph published the photograph
whose bears that word testimonial author
ICED by the hand that signed it.
determined
by dealing than they dare We determined
with truth duplty with candor insincerity with sincerity
We know that the of Peruna will appreciate
that the dealers Peruna will applaud We expect
ponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that
honest useful remedy the GREATEST
07NEs ON THE CONTINENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
PANTRY CLEANED.
a WAY some People HING.


A doctor said:
Before marriage my wife observed
In summer and country homes, com
ing IN touch with families OF varied
means, culture. tastes and discrimin-
ating tendencies that the families us-
Ing Postum seemed 10 average better
than those using coffee,
when we were married two Years
ago, Postum was among our FIRST order
OF groceries We also put In some cof-
fee aud tea for guests, but after both
had stood around the pantry about a
year untouched, they were thrown
away, and Postum used only.
up 10 the age OF 2S ! had been ae-
customed TO drink coffee as routine
habit and suffered constantly from in
digestion and all It's relative disorders.
Since using Postum all the old COM
plants have completely left me and /
sometimes wonder If ! ever had them. .
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich Read THE Road IA
Wellville,' in pkgs, There's a reason. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

piona had lost none OF his power,
not only In interesting and impressing'
but of riveting his audience as II ny
some magicians stroke. While he IS
at the piano one finds it impossible to do
other than give whole hearted atten-
ton; he gives one no chance of allow
ing the wits to go wool gathering. TheIe
was the same strongly marked indiNld-
uality in his playing. The superiine
poetic imagination Of his feadlnS
stands out as clearly as ever, and allied
with this there was the strength OF
treatment, dramatic force, iniieNible
grip of the subject he is dealing with
The lingering has all its old charm Of
neatness. smoothness and firmness, the
sense of tone color is as judicious ana
well balanced as of yore. We were
brought face to face with the same in
comparable artist who had delighted us
before"
Paderewskis only appearance in Salt
Lake viii be at his recital which ne
will give in the tabernacle on Friday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. /.

Dr. Hartman Offering Perna regular pharmaceu
teal product ethical up for the medical
profession No rainng medical ethics any with it. THE
PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS prominently incorporated the
label the bottle that the people know that the claims
have true justification
The only departure shall make from medical ethics
Pera affairs the future the fact that shall
product TO THE PEOPLE
If would agree sell to doctors only advertise only
then the medical fraternity would be obliged recognize being
entirely within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS.
We shall continue offer Peruna to the people We shall continue
the claims for Peruna household
supply the with free teaching
medicine teaching them how avoid teaching
benefit the home We shall continue do this
profession like it not
We proposing from this time take the public
Notwithstanding that imao attempting
something which they consider good Puna going
aside allow exactly
OF WHAT PERUNA is COMPOSED.
This ought dam all honest criticism expect however
icm will continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
SHIPMENT OF "HWYL."


Interest is steadily increasing in the
approaching celebration. March 2, in
honor OF ST. David, the Welsh patron
saint, The hwyl, Cambrlan name for
enthusiasm. Is spreading TO other ci-
ties and towns. ana programs are be-
ing extensively called for Already
several choirs have entered in the CHOIR
al contest This IL the way one Welsh
man summed up the situation:
"A shipment of hwyl has last been
unlouded coming directly from Wales.
Another large shipment win be received
next week-all old Wales can spare will
be here by March q"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
HNRorn oproR HEARD FROM.
Youn@ S"If Take Mrsioinn md Ills
Actrcss-Wifc In Cincinnati.

Tho Cincinnati Commercial Tribune OF
recent date has an interesting story about
a woll known Salt Laker. Hnrold orlob.
and the romance that brought him his
wife The maiden hume OF Mrs. Orlob
was Leta Gilmore, daughter OF an net
ress. and herself chorus girl in tho
Happyland company, OF which DeWolf
Hopper was the star attraction
Two years ago Harold Orloh became
pianist for the company named He III
described by the Commercial Tribune as
"a Mormon lad from salt Lake City,
bright youngster whose very being
moment that Leta noticed the young man
presiding az the piano she had eyes f0f
no one else. and he as II he had met
his affinity played his 'hestcsp In the
numbers wherein she sanB"
Tho meeting aud troduction OF the two
are narrated, with the engagement that
Followed, the sanction Of the girls mother
and the marriage. The story concludes
Win the following:
"orlob wrote the music and the lyrics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
VALUABLE ANIMAL SHOT.
Fell on Icy Pavement, Breaking It's
Lcg-Threc Shots Required.

A horse belonging to the Salt Lake
Mill & Elevator company fell on the
icy pavement on Main street and broke
its foreleg. yesterday afternoon, and
was soon afterwards shot to death
The animal was one Of the leaders In
four horse team, and the accident
occurred directly in front of the u. c.
NJ. l. drug store.
When the animal could be gotten to
his feet. It was seen that the bone
protruded from the shin in fright
full manner. Sergeant John j. Roberts
and another officer attempted to end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Its Record of Attendance is Passing
All Previous Marks.

AT the Logan Agricultural college
the attendance this year is increasing
beyond all previous records With
the development of its work In agri-
culture. and the making of other
courses subordinate to the general end
of giving practical education, the APP
peal OF the school to students has been
broadened. The registration now In
all departments Is 1852 and OF these
students 30 are taking the agricul-
tural work, an increase of 1856 over the
enrolment in this department for the
previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-01

the life OF the beast, but two shots
sent into his head were Intellectual.
The horse was standing. with two
streams of blood issuing from his nos
trils when n man pressed through the
crowd, fired directly between the suf-
fering animals eyes and in moment
all was over