davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
AN ACTRESS TALKS
ABOUT GLOVES
JESSIE HUSTON OF THE TIME.
THE PLACE AND THE GIRL
COMPANY AN EXPERT.

At time when there Is so much
public interest in the new tariff bill.
/ think ii might interest readers to
learn few facts i'll regard to the in
industry located in the towns of
Gloyersville and Johnstown, Fulton
county, \. Y. said Jessie Huston of
The Time. the Place and the Girl
company, which will be seen at the
Harnois theater tonight. and whose
brother is one of the largest glove
manufacturers Of Gloverssille. n. Y.
i These facts are made more interest
ing when one considers that the
mouthpiece of the Glove Manufactur-
ers' association OF Fulton county. ex-
Congressman Lucius n Littauer. who.
by the way. is an uncle of the little
actress, has emphasized his own and
his associates consideration for the
American working people. He has re-
Gently said that should this proposed
schedule be made law it would give
American manufacturers a chance to
try making women's gloves and to en-
ploy large numbers-I believe he men,
tions some 5o.o6o-of American work
ing people at American wages. And
yet at the present time and under a
protective tariff n system has been in
operation for some years of charging
the sewing girls at the rate of Al
cents week for the power which
drives the machines. and also of re
curing the girls to furnish their own
| sewing machines and of keeping the
same in repair. These sewing ma
chimes are sold sometimes by the man
ufacturer: generally. however. by the
sewing machine company at approx
mately $50. payable So much down and
/ the balance in weekly installments.
The real price of these machines for
cash is in the neighborhood of s3a.
There is no industry in the world
except the leather glove business i'm
the places heretofore indicated where
similar conditions prevail.
Furthermore. it is said that certain
foreign glove manufacturers have
found the protection afforded by the
Dineley bin sufficient to warrant them
in establishing factories in this coun-
try.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
NEW BURGLAR ALARM.

a new burglar alarm has been in
vented i'm Germany which consists of
curtain or portiere. wired with fine
conductors. connected At certain places
on the curtain with small metal knobs.
The curtain il drawn across the win
dow or door, or around the safe. and
the slightest disturbance Of its position
Immediately breaks the circuit, as the
metal knobs are thrown out of contact
with each ather. Should the burglar
notice the wires and cut one Of them.
the breaking of the circuit world also
start the alarm The alarm itself may
consist nt series Of bells. lights ar
other electrical appliances. This in
vsau"n eau be used to protect doors.
windows, safes, etc--NaR Norden
Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

James Rinc, Her kasper Eisuiik. II.
G. Ristine. WIN RIFT, II. o, Reynolds.
10y Ruby. Fred /. Roth. william
Roscoe. V. II. Ross, Frank RoelIng.
X. 4. Ross. Mrs. ]. II. Reed Mrs X
RaVet Mrs. W. \. Rittenour.
Charley sanford, T.. Il. Saunders.
F. l.. Schem t2). Herman Schmidt,
Fred W. Sem. w. :. Shay. +. Sheety.
q. d. Sapin William f. Sharp. Tillie
Sjarlund ]. X. simmons, James +.
Slattery. james Sleeth. Abe Smith. +.
Il. Smith. Harry Smith. Harry G.
Smith. ]. w, Smith Mile, Sainte
Souhil. J, T. Sowden, $. Il. Spangler
Thomas Spaulding, Cahrley Spicer
Henry Speight. MARTINI l.. Stadpeim
Henry J. Sleeps. Joseph stecker t2),
l.. II. Stearman, W. +. Stony. Frank
Stom. John +. Sullivan, James sun
day. Curtis c. Sunday. w. II. suther-
land. c. W. Swaney, j. Wesley Syl-
vester, Mrs. ], Sartul, Miss Emma
schmidt. Mrs. J. w. Sephers, Mrs
Peter Sharp, Mrs. +. \. Shuman, Mrs.
Jim Skahan. Mrs. Blanch cnnnell
Skeels. Mrs, Ida simmins. Mrs chas.
Smith Mrs owen Smith. Mrs. Sophia
Stannie. Mrs. l.. NJ. Sullivan. Mrs. l..
Z. swigin. Mrs. ID. j. Sweeney.
W. +. Taylor. Fohio Teglia, Bernice
Telford. Clay league, II. {. league.
T.. $. Terwiliiger, George Thomas. A.
Tiedman. William J. Tormey, Charles
H. Trum, Frank Turner. Charles
Twyford. Mrs. Emma Thomas t2l,
Mrs Andrew Thorrng. Mrs. J. d.
TlaApaGS
Tom rpham. Albert Tpham.
John FL Nandefenter. II. j. Van
hook. Walter Notwithstanding. Harry
vik. Joseph Notrnba. Mrs. Maude
Vincent.
]. II. Walker. Thomas Wallace. Mr..
Girls Wattenhaupt. Charley Walters.
w L Walters CO, Arthur Walsh.
Jack Warnes ~. j. Warnes p. John
H. Ward. Martin Watson. Charles
weiglein go, George l., Weymouth.
Guy Williams. Charles Williams t2l,
]. Williams, George Wild. Todofe
warhanoff. e. Wilmer Ray Y. VIII
man. George u. Winston, Il, T.. Witt
". l.. wollenherg. Edwin .. Woods,
Roy Wightman. Mrs. Maggie Walker,
Miss Celia Williams.
Adolf Yenni. Harry Ynngehers, Hu-
go yernherk.
W. II zellers. Walter Zeigier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

an argument. strurk one of the in
mates on the head with bottle of
wine. The police are getting after
him, they manage to reach the sant-
tarium ahead of til" police. and before
the officers can make any arrest the
sanitarium Is placed under quarantine
for smallpox.
Tom Cunningham. a rich mans son.
wants to marry Margaret Simpson.
the girI'' of the title. farmer
daughter. who il also at the sanitarium
with her father and brothers and
others. After the smallpox quarantine
is declared the servants Of the hotel
and sanitarium desert and the guests
are forced to look after their OWN
wants Cunningham being chosen die
tator of the place. assigns a certain
task to each of thu guests. The fun
grows fast and furious, when Johnny
Hicks, the slangy gambler, Is made
head cook. and Margaret Simpson,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

who has auarreled with Cunningham
and rejected his suit. in ordered to do
scruhbing. She refuses and her meals
are summarily cut off The guests 81
on strike and refuse to work. Gun
bingham breaks the strike by jerking
off his coat and offering tn meet them
one at IA time. Hicks falls in love with
Dolly Kelly, the head nurse,
Among same III the others in quar-
antine are Mrs. Talcott and her spoiled
son and an Italian organ grinder.
Throughout the entertainment the
master hand of Ned Wayhuru. the
stage director. can plainly he seem the
arranging of choruses and the group
ing Of stage pictures. The Dixie
number is n real surprise. and is the
creation Of Arthur Evans. Altogether
THE Time. the Place and the Girl il
one Of the best, snappiest and wittiest
productions that will he seen here this
season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
Scared With a Hot iron

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slammed door
injured by gun or in any otheG way
the thing needed at once is Buck
lens Arnica Salve to subdue inflam-
nation and kill the pain. It's earth's
supreme healer. infallible for bols,
ulcers. fever sores. eczema and piles.
CSC at Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
TAKING PATTERN BY The AN,
GENTS.

At the Museum of Natural History
i'm New York recently number Of
girls weTs sent In the interest ~ COM
merGIAl hoases In study the decorative
effects al the fantastic fabrics al the
IHc4 nagdens 81 ancient rrFa, \
quantity If this eloth has heeu e&s a.
Vatei, and Is now nn exhibition at the
museum. The garments have heen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

Wonderfully preserved. and age radag-
probably As fresh as wheA they @efe
put tHtA Ehe ground beside tae as-
parted PsrIvtaHs Ia Waz1B raeN be
ionged- These Indian slrls dressed In
highly -ornataente4 panshos ~ ealars
as various Is those IT Jaseph's coat
Van Nansien Magazine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23

Lolo Hot Springs stssss. LEAVING Lala
Monday. Wednesday AMI Friday. Fare.
S. each way. Connects with train
n2aIn5as and evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-23
Notes to Public.

give warning to the public that I
win not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife after August
Is, 1909. CHAS. 4. SHELDON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
LAST YEARS RECORD.

Tho Union Signal Of March a. the ma
tiouaI organ OF the Women. Christian
Temperance Union, has O. roviow OF the
temperance struggle in this country for
the mast wear According t1 this zee
view. three states mississippi North
Carolina. and Tennessee. having n total
population of 100000 inhabitants en-
acted statewide prohibition laws dur
ing the year. Tho voters Of Texas and
Arkansas expressed their desire Tor
prohibition ln the primarios of last
au The question is stiu pending I'm
lhe Arkansas Legislature The r"Has
spuate defeated prohibition submits
sion Gill; but tine temperance l'rcos are
not boz me beast discouraged Tho come
ing of prohibition 90 merely o. matter
of time. The same iH true in West Nu-
riula. where. ns in Texas "a Submission
bnI passed the Lower House and bad O.
majority m the senate. but failed 'f
tho required tno-thirds
Prohibition measures of one form or
another vere al the tImC of the writing
of the review, pending in inc leFsa-
mres of Elk states Arkansas. iowa.
Missouri NebrHin- south Carolina
Uuh. Ton legislature were consider
uf local option buls-1noniBu Mime
sofa. Nebraska Nevada, New Jersey
New Mezico pennayiymia Washing
tom wisconsin and WgomlnF
Ohio and ndiana have pa.o1 county
option measures during ,hs y,ar and
saloons have been voted oW Iu both
thess states with amazing rapidly md
unanimty Tho spring of 900, alv 1000
saloons swept from Illinois under lno
township option act ri 1904 Idaho has
/ lust passed county option lan, and
Arizona has made i.s laW effective by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

mi ncet. and Germany seems 90 be-
ilove that England d frantcally arm
lnr in order 90 annlhilatc the German
Meet and destroy German commerce
and thus put back Che German empire
90 whore IL was before the battle o.
Sedan
Neither England nor Germany can
anord % so on arnIuE indefinitely.
Some time the mad race for suprem-
acy must come to am end. ln the
meantime the excitement has created
81 condition favorable 10 war; That b.
90 say tho construction of huge battle
ships. osiensby undertaken for tho
maintenance OF peace loads 20 war
just as a friendly game of cards be-
tween nelehhors sometimes causes bad
feelings and then b quarrel particular
Iy 90 money is at stake
In order to secure peace which is $50
necessary for the material welfare Of
nations Def military establishments
civc way go productive enterprises. and
Doe disputes ho heard in proper courts.
when nations become fully civilized.
they wiu wonder 40 me barharism that
sull prevailed in this glorious century
of OUTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

new hONh mines.
Tho direction of the Judge that the
jury should find q verdict OF acquittal
u the standard on case is likely 90 be-
90 landmark Tor a long time 10 should
he considered s0herIy with no spirit
of emulation and in an effort 10 uu-
dertand exactly what 10 means. n
nu sense is 30 "a license t1 maloactors
of great wealth ur of little wealth.
What was wrong before remains wrong.
and our Judges and UrI-a VIII de1I
exact Justice in the manner character
istic of the AuE'o-SlNou Institutions
But never again Wc trust win tho
forces OF government ba directed
against defendants merely because thev
are conspicuous 0r because prejudice
demands "a victim Rightly considered.
ihc result Del not "a triumph for tun
most unpopular TRUST iu OH. long ust.
hut NudIHIt.ou Tor our institution
standard ON is mot yDt 0u0 off tho tolls.
There remain indictments against It.
and Do may yet be convicted with ul
dissent from any lover uf justice sl
long as Justice Is administered u1
moro against fHe humhlesf defendant
u0 less against che most powerful.
What ls said hrre applies only ta tho
case which Nua thrown ono Of court
Hud which Was NOT ut to he Brought
nor t1 he prosecuted iu thr manner
which has r0nFuiEed the nations uf-
fHIrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Ehe sovcnty-ninth annual general
Conference 81 the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints WIN as
semble IN the Tabernaci- Salt Lake
city. on Sunday April a. 1909, az 10
o'clock a. m. a fun attendance Of tho
officers end members IS hereby re-
ouestod
A general Priesthood meeting VII be
held in the Tabernacle on Monday
April s. beginning at 6 o'clock p. M
The first sunday Of April being Con-
ference Il Is suggested that Sunday.
March %. be observed as fastdny IN
salt Lake, Ensign. Pioneer Liberty,
Granite, and Jordan stakes.
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
JOHN r. wINDER.
ANTHON H. LUND,
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
THE DREAD OF DREADNoUGHrs,

London dispatches say that the
alarm m Great Britain, started by
Premier Asqulth when speaking about
German naval construction, is grow
ing boz Intensity under the mauipu-
latlon Of iingoists who are loudly cry-
ing Tor war. The alarmists are pictur-
ing in vivid colors the horrors Of a
German invasion, and public feeling
is kept az fever heat, 81 Be- said The
supposition IL that there VIII DE a break
up Dob the cabinet and that new
party organization win be formed,
comprising the iingo element with the
liberal and tory parties, for the cX-
press purpose of c0eotiug big naval
program Tho radical section of the
cabinet is suu fighting against amy
increased navy until every effort has
been made 10 COME To some agreement
with Germany as TO the limitation OF
naval expenditure.
This should boz Great Brtain's policy,
in Wow OF the fact that the country
faces deficit of $50 100000, and is
confronted with problems in India that
demand Immediate attention
srbo .iora, among modern vsorebip-
on. ar ,oiiit,l,, GLORY ts. Let IA. buud
buge ps,i.s and maintain bir armies.
&, an. ,ter.-t of u,8ee. I'D u4a5 to
be ,hat wash ,rm,as and nayIos esrs
,,,si5.r.l poe.ss,r, ror tbe elorIes oft
,or.,..t nYt .r,sigt.9s,qa .f p.aseu
a. mad. ti,s ,,., ...
~, f,il,, of tb. f8.s that ra7cc and
.,,,,..,.llt,. .,, i.,., b.. .....,,,..I bad. he
.,.,.. ,.,, ..,,,..4 ,i.. .i,.. f.,, ,.b.,.
r.... p-...... ...,. t,.,,... ,,,,., I, ,,,I.
$780,. ,... .,.. .l........... .,.., ,,..........
,..,,. '.......,... r..I..., ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
BELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.

Tho April Conference Of the Relief
society win be held in the salt Lake
city Assembly Hail. Friday and
Saturday April and ?, 1909 meetings
commencing at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m.
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock an
officers meeting win be held in the
Fourteenth ward. az which AN stake
officers OF the society, who can. arc eN-
pected 10 be present.
Saturday afternoon at 2 win be the
closing meeting OF the conference. il is
desired that there should be a repre-
sentation from every stake organiza-
ton and a large attendance OF mem
bers.
The General Authorities Of the
Church. and officers and members OF
tho y. H. NJ. T. A. and Primary associa-
tons are cordially invited 20 be present
al the conference meetings In the AS
sembly Han.
BATHsHEBA w. SMITH,
General President.
IDA SMOOT DUSENBERRY.
Counselor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY MARCH % 1909

Los Angeles merchants money in moro
than liberal supply en- tholr paper 90
per cent These loans of course. are
for short periods iu both Instances. but
the oasincss nj the money market nf
tho east Dr. best shown NOT merely hy
the low rate of interest demanded but
hv the lcnrth of time Cor which LOANS
are offered The usual mercantile pa-
per is drawn payable in thirty or sixty
days These nncrs pressed upon lns
Angeles merchants contemplate loana
of three t0 tour months OF COURSE
NOT every merchant is troubled with
these offers Tho solicitations to mcr-
chants to take money 0uiy come to che
vrry strongest hauees ln tho city whose
credit stands Che highest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
DrsEREr SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

The semi-annual conference Of the
Dessert Sunday School union viii con
vene at the Tabernacle, Sunday even
ing. April a, 1903, at O'Clock All in
vited
A special meeting OF the stake super
tendencies will Doe held at room S0l j.
i. S. college building, Monday April g.
at Sis a. M.
JOSEPH i. SMITH,
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
DAVID o. M'KAY,
General Superintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
THE AMERICAN HORSE.

John r. Calne H. professor OF ani-
NAL husbandry az the Agricultural
college, stated in "a recent lecture be-
fore the normal class az the state uni-
versty that one of the distinct achieve
mcnts Of our country in horse breeding
Is the production OF the American sad
die horse. This animal SIS known In
Kentucky. the land OF fair women
and fine horses" as "tho genuoman's
conveyance"
The Professor intimates that tho av-
eraCa Keutuckean thinks almost as
much Of horses as De does of the fair
sex-a fact that reminds the reader
how close has been the connection be
tween horses and herolnes in many
popular story
Chivalry SIS nearly always associated
with the idea Of steeds. "Herc's 20 fair
women and grey horses; but especially
TO groy horses" the wording OF re-
cent toast showing in which direction
the preference OF some gallant fellows
actually leans.
so popular and gentoel is this fno
animal that. in order TO see the nobility
OF Europe, one needs only attend tho
horse fairs. The breeding and training
OF the horse has for centuries past oc-
cupied the attention of a great proper
ton Of the Weather people Of the Old
World
Tho Kentucky saddle horse" Is a
voritablo gentlemen Of the equine
world: and like men Of superior habits
and abilities, he has become so by
training and selected parontagc.
virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri have an had a great share in
his production, since I'm these statos
most Of the active work IN his develop
mont has been conducted.
The early saddle horses, il Is said
we're hard-gaited. so that riders bega1
to select the better type Of thorough
/ breds. which were easy Of gait and
/ light Of foot. while the mares of easy
and alnbHng gait were chosen as the
other progonitors. The pacing blood
| cana from Canada and New England
representing some Morgan breeding
Through much care and selection, a
variety Of galts resulted, this being the
especiai distinction OF the American
| horse.
In characterlsties, the typical sad
| Ter Is a little over 10 hands high, aud
Weighs from 800 to 1850 pounds. lie
shows much style in the carriage Of
/ his head. HIS gaits are distinctive
| ana more numerous than those Of any
other horse Besides having the usual
walk. trot ana cauter. ike other sad
die horses, no possesses the rack and
the running walk. or else tho fox tot
or the slow pace. The last three are
the slow gaits and any one Of them
viii answer. some horses can 90 only
one OF them, but not a few have them
ALL
Our other hne riding horse IS the
Arab. smaller and more delicate and
sensitive than the American type
There are but few Of the best types Of
either OF them in the west whicr
seems a pity ln view Of the great
need we have for horseback OF o-hei
speedy travel We viii recall, from
our own school days, how the boys
and girls loved 10 hang over Mrs. Nor
tons tender lines beginning thus
MY beautiful my beautiful that
standest moely by,
with thy proudly archcd and B.os5l
neck
| And Thy dark and fiery eye
Fret not to roam the desert now
with an thy winged speed
Fleet-limbed and beautiful. farewell
Thou 'rt sold, my Arab ateed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
WHY He Married Again.

An Ohio lawyer tells of client OF
his-a German farmer a hard-work-
ing. plain blunt man. who lost bis
wife not long ago. The lawyer had
sought him out to express his sym-
pathy. but 90 Dis CONSERVATION the
Tcuton laconically observed;
"But [ am again married
you don't tell mel" exclaimed the
legal lights "Why. ii has been but a
week or two since you buried your
wife"
DOTS so. my freut but she is as
dead as cffcr she vill be. -Lippincots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
a EINANcIAL REVoLuTIoN-

a scar ago tho large banks of the
r.ty Wrre 1ooded With letters from
SEES York Offering as high as usr
cent interest fur accommodation on tNU
brst commercial paper in eastern citIe.
Money was So scarce Ht the cast that
thr strongest mercantile houses Werr
at the.r Wits aHls lnr funds. lu C1n-
Tast With tlaI pKtrmf stunEenet uf
"a wear afo is thf condition of today
Sow York hHnR some oI them with
deposits amounting to twice as much
8s al fhr banks of an kinds bob Ios AM
gelcs pat together emo pressing upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

The royal yatch HohenzolIern coll
lidod with and sunk a Norwegian
steamer In the North sea. How fortu-
nate 81 was not am English steamer.
Had it boon. war would have been al
most InoNILIhIo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Melville e. stone. Jr. has bought n
controlling interest IN New York
magazine and will be its publisher
win it be associated with the Asset
ated Prss2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

II is an act Of the greatest patriot
ism 10 join the American" party but
rebellion and high treason 10 quit it,.
Il still makes a great difference whose
OK IS gored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

a London doctor says the average
sunragette IS catholic" II he had
said the average sufragette is ''cata-
battle 1t would have been more re-
assuring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

eve won't have pny red tape when
we run the Government" said the vet
Gran sunugctte
"No. indeed answered the new re-
cruit "Wcll use pink ribbon. Wash
iugton Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

How many crimes are committed in
John Does name! The man arrested
for KIDNAPPING Willie Whitla said his
name was John Doe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Sudth-Do YOU believe ln woman
suffrage
Browns urc-Lct tho woman suffer
the same as the men Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
La GIrl of III pcrIod.

She follows fads that are the rage.
And nothing can ahHte;
But when o. comes Co give her age,
she's never up Co date.
-TuUun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
M Ycr.nlIIc GrowI.

What's that dog doing. ma Of"
'He is eating his dinner, Jimmie"
what makes him growl that Wayf'
Gle is enjoying his dinner
Huh, He's different from pa, isn't
hc2'-Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

"Sav. grandpa. make "a noise like
frog" coaxed little Tommy.
what for, my son2'
why papa says that when you
croak wen get FIVE thousand dollars
Success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Shc-You dome act as 10 I was the
first girl you ever kissed
He-If ] ann the first man who ever
kissed you how do YOU know J don't
-Lippincotts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Secretary Dickinson insists that he
is still a Democrat II it be true that
birds Of a feather flock together" ne
is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Lieutenant r. H. shaekleton. r. n.
is a very dashing follow, but he didn't
have quite enough dash TO reach the
south pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

President Tart recognizes that la
Sal mountains are Of the salt OF the
earth and orders the spelling corrected
accordingly.