davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
INCREASE OF ENROLMENT.
Total of Over Fourteen Thousand In
City Schools.

The second week of the Salt Lake
public schools witnessed an increase
In enrolment of 1924 overjthe opening
day. At each building additions were
recorded, averaging in all a gain of 10
per cent Following are the COM
parative figures as between the OPEN
ing day, Sept. 8. and the close of regis
tration yesterday:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
NAUvoo LEGION.

The next mo 1thly meeting Of the asso-
citation Will {be held Friday evening.
Sept. 18TH, at o'clock in the Bishops
office Tithing yard, a full attendance IS
requested as tile association would like 10
make n good start now that the hot sea-
son is over and Keep the record up to
the attendance OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
CHARGED q WITH MURDER.

a complaint has been issued from
the office of the county attorney chars-
ing David Logan with murder ~ lhe
first degree. The crime of which Lo-
gan is accused Is the killing of Dich
Hawkins in the saloon of"Candy Bit
Mckenzie, at SO Commercial street, on
Sept. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16

pleasant SUMMER with her sisters e ,,i nt
the Dwyer homestead on North le 'i
Mrs, John c. Cutler has iss 81 s.;v 20,
vitations for IL card party to pc given
on Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Stingley and Mrs ) /. . .. !.
Campbell will entertain at orlag g,a, ,un
next Tuesday afternoon at the eouit
try club.
Mrs. j. q. Cutler receives informally
this afternoon, 1t being her usuai uas
at home
Miss Mayme Noble gives luncheon
at the Alta club today in honor OF MISS
Eva Madden, the table having FOR
centerpiece mound of japanese SUI 81
Mowers, and covers being laid FOR lV'
Mrs. George Sutherland leaves TO-DAY
for Washington.
Miss Edith Sutherland viii be the
guest of Miss Julia Cullen for time
before joining her parents at WASH
tington.
The Daughters or Utah Pioneers meet
this afternoon for the election OF OIL
GERS and other business. Many par
ties are being added to the list ALREADY
noted for the Carnival OF music pc
ginning at the Salt Lake theater to-
morrow night. The costumes to pc
worn by the ladies who take part IN
the yerious operate scenes have elicit
cd much admiration from those VINO
have seen them, Carmen, I.eonora, Azu-
scena and the others having costumes
specially prepared for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16

3torney and flied IN the criminal diviTs
sion OF the city court. Just when Inv
negro will be arraigned has not been
decided but he viii probably be bfoush.
into court in a day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
,,'.i4.,..,-.. 80,
JupeMEr By STIPULATION.

Judgment by stipulation was entered
In Judge Lewis court this morning In
The ease Of Frederick Turner against
Lawrence Beckstead for Se,296.SO on q
suit on q note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
NEBRAsKAN PICKS Tact
Former Lieutenant Governor NIeiklc-
John Speaks OF Political
Conditions.

George ID. Meilslejohn, former lieu-
tenant governor Of Nebraska and
twice congressman from that state. is
stopping over a few days in this city
on his way to Beatty. New, where he
will examine his mining interests.
In addition to having been lieuten-
ant governor, he was assistant Soc
rotary OF war during the Mckinley
administration Gov. Miklejohn was
decorated by his majesty, King Oscar
of sweden, Feb. 81. 1893, a knight Of
the Royal Order of the Sword.
The gentleman is of tho opinion
that there can be no doubt but that
the state of Nebraska will cast its
electoral vote for Taft and Sherman
Concerning Taft, he offered the opin-
ion: =
Since the storm period with
which Lincoln commended, no man, in
my Judgment, has ever been nomin-
tated for president o55fully qualified
and trained to discharge the duties OF.
that high office. which have SO multi
piled since the Spanish war, as Vii
liam II. Taft. He possesses elements
that make him the strongest man In
the eyes Of thesvoting public. a jurist,
a statesman, and he has demonstrat-
ed great executive ability and capacity
in the positions which he has filled
since his selection by President Nc
Kinley as governor general of the,
Philippines.
Mr.. Tafts experience on the bench,
with his high standard of integrity
and great respect for the judiciary,
makes him an Impartial arbitrator.
between capital and labor. and en-
titles him to the loyal support Of the
III, ii
courage his moral life and his,
every act while in the public SER
vice makes him the only logical sue
ccssor of our strenuous president.
Theodore Roosevelt.
'.,rhe people OF this country can,
always be depended upon to protect
her interests, and their patriotism
Will he demonstrated in November by
an overwhelming majority for Will
liam H. Taft
GAINS FOR BRYAN. Fl
Although Mr.. Meikelionh redicted
the triumph of Taft in November, he
readily admitted that he felt bryan
would make some notable gains II
the middle west, and particularly in
Iowa, where he says the Republicans.
are split in two by Il deadlock. Ofi
the Iowa situation, he said:
II think that the Iowa situation
where a Republican state legislature
refuses to send the Republican gov
.ernor, Mi. Cummins. to the United
States senate. Will be a disastrous
blow to the success Of Republicanlsnl
in November there. The party IS
split in twain and with two factions,
the RADICALS" and the "stand-pat-
@ters," lighting each other, and the
Democrats fighting for Bryan with a
harmonious rank, 1t looks as II the
position Of one great middle western
state in the Republican ranks was
not by any means secure.
IT also think this country Is about
to enter upon an IRA of prosperity
frat will be unprecedented in Amer
lean history. ! have found that the
5country's business Is about normal,
and lust now seems TO show very
little effect from the hnanclai
stringency Of last fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16

miner, ole d. Lewis. died q. se sSas y
i1''' this city aged Is. he Wa5 i,eon
native Of Norway, ana llau ~, =
m,ininr in Utah for 40 years. ~ >
fmnnral will be held tomorrow c .,
- IN M, from So4 east Fifth souen
street
Judec Marshall llome-J udge =, JUit q.
M" Marshall3 Of the federal COURT, IS
home from an extended soJou ast ~
E,,,rone Paris claimed the 1hu .s,,u Ne
His time while away, and tlie WE tse
shnmeward was made on one Oh ~, va
fast boats sailing from Gl'slf'liu'
Sept. 8.
IN T.lnage Speaks Tonigilt--L9,r r,
James Il. Talmage VII tee,al thIs
Inc Eighteenth ward chapei ne
eveninr iut 1880 on "The Divlt1llye "
Ioeenh Smiths Mission. me an M.
Vii he under the auspices OF Lng
Eiphtoenth ward Sunday. schooh anu
ali ali interested are invited.
rrnnl, Il. Holman IlcaFcs-fI ran,
n holman, who won Rhodes sc Ga
arship from Utah, leaves Tor L,s
land tomorrow. going first to I iaano
rails to visit relatives. Mr.. HoIi,l ~
and a group of 80 other winners .,
Rhodes scholarships will sal, Iron, lrom.
New York Sept. %. He VIII Degi i,
i,,s studies at Exeter college TINS tall.
Ills SL'iuiNs' -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16

critchlow. She has been spending; az mo 81
the Dwyer homestead on North Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16

Mrs, John c. Cutler has issueu ~,
vitatons for IL card party TO DC siNeii
on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16

Mrs. Richard Stingley and Mrs . -. . !,
Campbell will entertain alta bridge !se
next Tuesday afternoon at the eoui
try club.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Best of shade Trees.

During severe storm in Washing
ton, ID. c., this summer it is estimated
that 1000 trees were badly injured.
The soft or silver maple suffered by
far the greatest loss, while the Caro-
lima poplar, or cottonwood, was also
badly broken.
Norway maple, sugar maple, all tha
oaks, oriental plane or European syca.
more, honey locust. most of the conf.
erous trees and ginkgo were among
those which were able TO withstand the
beating and bending which the storm
caused for an hour or two.
There are two trees, the silver maple
and the cottonwood, which are more
popular with the mass of tree planters
than all other shade trees In America
Both have one fatal qualification, that
of rapid growth. Losing sight of per-
manency and many more excellent
qualifications, these two inferior trees
are planted to the exclusion of all
other trees.
Both these trees are shortlived, very
much diseased, attacked by innumer.
able insects, while both are seriously
damaged by wind storms. Both re.
quire much water and send their roots
into sewers. wells and cisterns, which
they frequently destroy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Just Ask Your Wife.

Mr. Burdette insists that he once
overheard a woman lecturing her hus-
band as follows:
Now III tell you why 1 wouldn't go
into the restaurant and have cup of
coffee with you while we were waiting
for the train. 1 didn't like the way you
asked me. Not half an hour before,
you said to Mr.. Puffer, Come, let's get
cigar and away you went, holding
his arm, and not giving him a chance to
decline.
when we met John Howdy on our
way to luncheon you said, Just in time,
John; come, take lunch with u.s. And
then tonight, when we had to wait an
hour for the train, you looked at your
watch, turned to me- and said, in a
questioning way, Would you like a cup
of coffee?' And l did want it; was
tired and little hungry, but l would
have tainted before 1 would have ac-
cepted such an invitation. And you
went away a little bit vexed with me
and had your coffee and bread and but
ter by yourself and didn't enjoy il
very much. In effect you said to me,
If you want a cup of coffee, If you
really want it, 1 will buy it for you
You are the best husband In the
world, but do as nearly all the best
husbands do.
why do you seem to dole out things
to your wives when you fairly throw
them to the men you know? Why didn't
you say, Come. let's get little coffee
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

one dram of oil of lavender. A few
drops of this mixture will be sufficient
for a bowlful of water.
A cup of cold water before retiring
and a cup Of hot water in the morn
ing before breakfast work like magic
as cure for indigestion.
Almond meal is preferred by some
women to soap, and acts as pleasing
alternate to soap at any time. This
softens, cleanses and whitens the skin.
The most easily digested foods which
contain the greatest amount Of nour-
ishment and are free from acids and
starches are those best adapted to the
childs needs.
Menthol cologne is one of the best
simple applications for headache.
The combination of burning sensation
and coolness that it gives the skin is
very refreshing.
In order to have the hair smell
sweet, wear tiny scented rolls in the
puffs or pompadour, or either spray
the hair, then wear little scented cap
for few moments.
Pineapple juice is good for cleaning
stains out of the hands. 1t should be
we'll rubbed in, left for a few minutes
and then thoroughly washed with plen-
ty of soap and warm water.
A good food for making the hair
grow is to rub q little castor oil or
olive oil well into the roots of the hair
This should be done at night and thor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Noyelisfs md Love.

what do you think Of an old fellow
of 30 having three fine women in love
with him at the same timer?
Il think it is absurd"
"Well, think so, too; but then you
and /, thank fortune, are young. And
when Henry James was young he
agreed with us. When, in his youth
Henry James was writing Daisy Miller
and The Portrait Of a Lady, he didn't
have his fine women falling in love with
some old grandfather, and he didn't
take old grandfathers for his heroes
But he does so now. In his 'Ambassa'
doris there are three women In love
with the fascinating Strether, and two
OF them propose. Yet Strether Is 90
James, you see, was a little over 81
fore believed that man of that age
could inspire passionate love in a WON
ans heart.
"This Is a sad commentary on human
nature-that we never grow too old tC
think we can still love ard be loved
Writers unconsciously prove this com
mcntary The older they grow the
older they make their fascinating
heroes Marion Crawford and all the
old hands now write books wherein the
lady killers far aud away the most sue
ccssful are invariably 60 or so-that
is to say, about the authors own age.
New York Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
Weaken supernuous Hair.

BY persistent and untiring care the
superfiuous hair OH ones face and arms
can be weakened and made less con-
spicuous. AS the constant use of per
oxide on the hair of ones head will
weaken it and make it fall out. il is
only reasonable to suppose that it will
have the same effect upon the unwel-
come hair OH ones lip or arms. Equal
parts of ammonia and peroxide will
weaken the growth of hair quicker than
anything else, and at any rate it will
bleach it so that it is absolutely inyis-
ible Do not use the ammonia and per
oxide too often. as it is not good for the
skin, but use it persistently every week
or two if you wish to obtain any re-
suits. If you decide to use this solu-
ton do not allow it to iascinate you,
as ii does some people, to the extent of
trying it on your hair, and thus becom-
ing one of those ridiculed and pitie9
bleached blondes, when Mother Nature,
who is the wisest judge of all, meant
you to be and made you a pretty, glossy
haired brunette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

lie put his hand forth to touch her
entered the rear door.
And now," Breen was saying, you
two must not forget that Pelee is still
alive, and that my part is still undone
while you are here-even tho lgh togeth-
err" He spoke in English. which neither
Soronia nor her father understood.
But are you not going:" Lara asked
ooh. no, Miss Stansbury. Peter I'M
derstands. / have told him that Nicholas
Stembridge ceases to compromise him at.
ter this night. 1t really is the better. the
only way"
He turned to Pere Rabeaut and added
lightly in French "Our guests are going
Let us all start last sunrise of Eper-
nay"
But you know that 1 do not feel as
the others do, but-as your friend does
Really, | am not afraid of you" she said
unsteadily. There were tears in heI
eyes.
ut is a beautiful ending" Breen an.
swered.
II want you to know that | shall al
ways icAiciHoci yOuA SOAhihS yOuA NoAos
when / would have failed 20 she finished
There was moment in which Breer
and Constable stood close together. Lara
and Soronia were whispering, and strange
it was, but out of their whispers was
evolved kiss.
Look, Peter-the lily and the tiger lily
bend together" said Breen.
The door was shut behind them. They
sloping way.
But you-?" she whispered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

dron or copper tones keep their hold
upon public favor.
Buttons of all kinds, but particular
ly those covered with satin or with the
costume material, are being used more
lavishly than ever upon the early au-
tumn models
1t will not be unusual this winter to
see tight sleeves that fasten from the
very top of arm to the wrist The style
will be carried out in smart coats and
in sheer afternoon or evening house
frocks.
The two-button glove is assured of
successful season through the advent
of the long sleeve, and fair woman's
glove bill is likely to be smaller this
winter than il has been within recent
years.
Coats of plain material with skirts
of plaid, check on stripe so plated that
around the hips there is an appearance
of one plain color matching the coat,
while Below the contrasting colors show
with every movement, are among the
most chic of the late summer and early
autumn tailored models turned out by
Partisan makers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
TRUSTING THE BOY.


A business man sat n his Office talk
ing with q friend, When a messenger
boy appeared in the doorway. He was
so small that his chin hardly came
above the edge of the desk, but he had
q fine air of self-reliance and an hon
est-looking pair Of blue eyes. The bust
ness man smiled and nodded, and the
boy smiled and nodded back at him.
Without many words, there seemed to
be good understanding between them.
Remember where the First National
bank Isl" asked the man, carefully
placing a roll of bank notes between
the leaves of a bank book and swapping
a rubber band round the cover
"Yessr," said the boy. "Still in the
same place, sir"
well, take this over and deposit ii
for me-" and the man handed the boy
the ba..k book and its contents.
The boy vanished, and the visitor
drew a breath of surprise mingled with
CONSERVATION.
do you think that's safef" he asked.
Perfectly" answered the ether.
"But do you think it's good for TIE
boy:"
"How sou
ITO put temptation in his way like
that Why. you must have trusted him
with fully hundred dollarsl That's a
pretty big temptation for small
youngster. 1t would be worse for him
to steal it than for you to lose It,"
81 have thought of that said the
business man, more soberly, "aad some
youngsters | wouldn't risk with it.
But the way l look at 1t is this: the
earlier boy get used to temptation in
this world the better be is able to re-
sist II when he grows older.
snow this is the kind OF n boy who
likes to be trusted appreciates it; hugs
il TO his bosom considers himself. in
fact, as an essential part of my bust
ness.
"The first time | let him deposit
money for me it was a case of neces-
sity. Ny clerks were all out, l couldn't
go myself. an, yet the money had to
be in the bank before closing time SO
l rang up the messenger company,
| and"
you'd never even seen the boy be
fore?"" interrupted the other.
IF had I'd never noticed him par
ticularly Well, in came our friend
John1y-just a plain, honest-appearing
youngster in uniform. He looked scared
when he saw the roll of bills. and that
| gave me confidence in him. But "a
| was back in ten minutes, and when he
| came Ina 1t was almost funny TO look al
him.
| Responsibility had made him grow
up. so to speak, In those ten minutes.
You see had trusted him, and he knew
| it, and he had proved himself worthy
| Won his spurs, as 1t were.
| "Now I have an arrangement with
the messenger company to send Johnny
| whenever he's in when l ask for 3
messenger. And Johnny, unknown to
himself, Is right on the way to better
| job In this office when he gets big
enough"
AS he spoke the door opened, and
Johnny, grilning a dignified grin, ap-
peared with the bank book.-Youth's
| Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01
BRIEF STATE HAPPENINGS.

l.. M. Shroyer. a Biackford county
| farmer, who was kicked by a colt last
month, can only walk backwards now.
Since discovering his affection he is learn
ing to do everything else backward. He
is having his clothes made with all the
buttons on the back, and generally sits af
the table looking Gp the chimney.
Stockholders of the Madison County
Fair Association of Anderson have been
| called to meet and devise plan for max
ing up deficit of 81, 700 due to a falling
off in attendance at the fair during the
last week of August None of the premi-
ums awarded at the fair has been paid,
but the association has assured winners
of premiums that they will be paid as soon
as the fair association can raise the
money.
Arthur Ruffing, the 22-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ruffing, was instantly
killed at the interurban station at Delphi
The young man. in company with Harry
Eld-idge, who is an electrician. was in
speeding the different wires in the power
house, and the latter. leaving the room
a few minutes, heard his companion cry
out as if in pain. He returned in con-
pany with the agent, to find young Ruffins
dead near the lightning arrester.
Clay Rogers, over whom has been
hanging the charge of grand larceny for
several months. has been arrested in
Tuscola, ILL.,, and is now in the Shelby
county Jail awaiting trial. Rogers lived
at Bcggstown. He came to Shelbyville
last spring with Polk Smith. farmer, OF
| Sugar Greek township, and they were
| guests at the Ross House. When Smith
awoke in the morning he found Rogers
| gone, and SCI of his money missing He
caused an indictment TO issue against
Rogers, who was finally traced to Tus-
| cola and arrested.
The body of young woman was found
hear the railroad tracks about 300 yards
from the Monon station at Bedford. The
body was recognized as that of Stella
| Muller, a domestic, near Arcola, Ill. The
| finding of carboljc acid burns indicates
suicide.
The police were called to restore quiet
in the House OF Representatives when
| Representative Coble of Dubois county
called Horace G. Murphy. Muncie law
| yer who was making a speech after the
| session had adjourned, advocating the
county local option law. which the special
session Of the Legislature was called to
| consider, n liar.
The body of an unknown man was
| found between the interurba, and the Big
| Four railway tracks by a traction crew.
| and it has been brought TO Shelbyville
| for Identification. The man was evident
| ly killed by west-bound Big Four train.
| The left arm and left leg are broken. and
his left foot was found on the Big -Four
| track, mile distant from the body. BE
was apparently 10 years old. and was
| probably walking on the track when he
was caught by the fast train.
A receiver has been appointed for the
| a. L. Underwood Company, Elkhart, dry
goods dealers. Assets and liabilities not
stated. The concern is not large one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

ahead, and the air blew in fragrant ~
wine from the rolling Caribbean.
How sweet life is to me.' Constable
said softly. Grand old Pelee-he has
been true blueI lie made me his heir,
and waited for me to carry his fairest
daughter out into these reviving winds.
Blow. old Vulcan, now Splash at ten
league canvas with brushes of comets
hair And you, gorgeous girl, have you
any charity for a man who grows inco-
hereat from sheer joy?"
Eyes. even though he forgets the city,"
she answered.
Captain Negley approached them.
Were about a dozen miles out now,
sir" he said.
'Cruise around until daylight, captain F.;
then draw in until you can find bottom
to hitch to, but not any closer than seven
eight miles,
'Very well, sir
Lara and Constable leaned over the aft
railing of the bridge. The main deck
below sYarmed with women of Saint
Pierre. They could not stay below. now
that the defiled harbor was behind. Many
were humming the old French lullabies to
their little ones Good food and cool air
had brought back the songs of peace and
summer to those lowly hearts.
Lara, do you think if | went back to
your mother now, or, rather, after day
light. | could persuade her to join us?'
Il knew it would come to that" she
said. with a shudder. II have been try
ing to put it off. Can't you guess that |
had bitter price to pay before following
your friend tonight? She will not join
u.s."
Il am going back to try, Lara. l think
| can guess something that you passed
through before leaving the house."
"Ob, no, you cannot. l could not suf-
fer you to hear the words she uttered.
1t was like the wrath of Pelee-only
causeless and without warming"
Ito be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-01

oughly riIsed out the following morn
ing, else the hair will not have a pleas
ant odor. This treatment should not
be given too often, just once in a while.
A simple remedy for neuralgia is to
apply grated horseradish, prepared the
same as for table use, to the temple
when the head or face is affected, and
to the wrist when the pain is in the
arm or shoulder
To loosen the scalp, massage it thor
oughly each night. Rub the finger tips
in a rotary motion toward the crown
of the head. work the scalp up and
down and then give light upward
stroke at the base of the skull.