davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
Easy otsneilino.

So easy the mcrcst youngstcr can
do II. yet not too simple to interest
srownups-that IL what Il In. Simply
lay the designs on the material. put
on the colors-and there you are.
And the best part OF II all Is that
the designs are really pretty.
even In their crudencss. In fact their
very simplicity Is the chief charm.
Use unblenchcd muslin. buriaps.
whatever you choose And
you mny make scarfs. hangingn Of all
sorts for summer homes. pillow GOV.
crs or any number Of pretty little A..
ticics.
You may procure whole sets 10 do
the work. or simply buy the design
and your own coiors-ciihcr way Il 10
not very expensive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
IS -FOUR SCORE FIVE
Levi p. Morton Dean Of Living
Ex-Vice-Presidents.
Has Just Celebrated Eiehty.Fifth Birth.
day, and is Still Hale and Hearty
Accumulated Fortune In
Banking Business.

New York-Still fresh and vigorous
In mind and sound in body, Levi p.
Morton. the oldest living vice-presi.
dent OF the United States, recently eel.
ebrated his eignty-tifth birthday ami.
versary. Bes. les Mr.. Morton there
are now living on.y three other men
who have held the position OF vice.
president OF the United States-Adiai
+. Stevenson, Theodore Roosevelt and
Charles ". Fairbanks. Not only Is
Mr.. Morton by tar the oldest among
his surviving colleagues. but. with one
exception, he has already attained a
greater age than any other former
vtce-president The only exception
was John Adams. the first vice-presi.
dent OF the United States. who died
In 1926 at the Ise OF 80 years.
While Mr.. Stevenson has reached
the age OF "A. the other two surviv.
Ing colleagues of Mr.. Morton are
still comparatively young men. Mr..
Roosevelt being 81. Mr.. Fairbanks
81 years old. or his predecessors
who have Joined the silent army
only John Adams lived to be older
than Mr.. Morton is now. Thomas
JEFFERSON died at the age OF 81. Han
nibal Hamlin at the age OF 81 and
Aaron Burr at the age OF 50.
Levi P. Morton is a New Englander,
and the descendant of family of cler.
gymen. His family was founded in
America by Rev. George Morton. one
OF the conspicuous members OF the
Pilgrim colony OF England. He was
the financial agent OF the Pilgrims and
raised and conserved the funds which
htted out the expedition on the May.
flower. although he was not a passen.
ger on the initial voyage. He ar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
in CHILDREN'S HATS
MUSHROOM SHAPE STILL RE-
..... TAINS ITS POPULARITY.
Dropping erims Seen on All the
ModeIs-PIaited Frill Of Fine Lace
Also in Evidence The
Straw Bonnet.

Tho ,pucbroor, 10, ,.,,l
.,;a. ,r,n, 80 WI .o" y.
r,nk.d with ~, s n"s
rh,Id rnoda,. -, ' s''.'ae.o''
;n, ,ra,aa,,s .s' 'u' "''i' !,
a, tho s,,no ,i,, S.a "n' 80. az, anu
,,oa oraa,i,.a,,. ~ 'Ne 'i'''e
., b. a,s.,n,,., 10, '"ape 20 NJ.
r.i,r ,Iona a,l ,. WI NY
near rnnn ~, -, ~ , ap
r,r ,bi,d,a,, ,1', ~ A".' .n'eiu'u
uyr,, :, 49,,
Never wor, 49, b,,,,, IT,. n.io
-, ,iroa,i. nn. CIV ''ne 'ei.'o zion,
,rarad TO-. 49, VI n". SO" ", aus
NJ. oannaa,,,,I SINAI s,''s. ine'
-, ~ an'"''' 'neSe ooh'
o'u iaiseero"heu' "iue'
-. "n'." "'au. even 'he
h,va nah, e'S .oon 'op.nea'' '.
loo ~. ~. o."' SUISSE
.,nn popo' ''oh W 'ne
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
why. uncle, how are all the folks?"
They're all we'll, thanks. 'cept Bill
He's got the baseball fever!"
SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humos
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Found q Cure In cutIeura.

"our son. two years old. was anlicted
with . rash. After he suffered with
the trouble several weeks l took him
to the doctor but 1t got worse. The
rash ran together and made large
blisters. The little fellow didn't want
to do anything but scratch and we had
to wrap his hands up to keep him
from tearing the flesh open till the
blood would run. The itching was In.
tense. The skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark Of .
tree. He suffered intensely for about
three months. But found a remedy
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint.
ment. The result was almost mag.
tcal. That was more than two years
ago and there has not been the slight.
est symptom OF 1t since he was cured.
]. w. Lauck. Yukon. Okla. Aug. 20
and Sept. II. 1905"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12

fashionable In Paris Is difiicult to tell
but every day one sees less puffs. less
pompadour and less waves.
The Brittany fashion OF doing the
hair has become fixed thing abroad
instead OF n fad. and women are
hailing It with glse because Il will
save them the trouble OF curling the
hair during the warm months.
II does not require more OF ones
own hair than have the coifiiures OF
the last two years. Braids are needed.
They may be real or bought. One OF
two OF them nre laid around the head,
pulled out to their widest dimensions
and caught down with shell pins.
There Is n nun Of hair between the
braids and the skin which makes for
some softness.
Just above the braid ut the back Q
wide nat comb Is tucked In tho hair.
This Is usually OF shell or OF cut Jet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12

rived In America In 1923. Levi p.
Morton may have Inherited his taste
for finance from that treasurer OF
the Pilgrim band.
When at the age OF i6 years he
saw no hope oil realizing his ambi.
ton to go to Dartmouth college, Levi
p. Morton entered 4 country store at
Enfield. Mass. where he worked un.
I'll he las enough money TO start .
modest establishment OF his own. at
Hanover, ". H.. In ls&9. at the age OF
Is he came to Boston and became .
partner In q small dry goods house
Five years later he went to New York.
where he Joined a dry goods firm. he
failed n few years before the civil war.
but Immediately started banking
business. approaching that the rebel.
hnancicrs to handle the government
loans. Mr.. Morton founded the bank.
Ing house Of Morton. Bliss L Co. In
New York. and Morton. Rose L Co.
In London. and dealt largely In gov.
eminent bonds. Just before tho close
Of tho war. when he had accumulated
= fortune. Mr.. Morton gave . dinner
to the creditors Of his former dry
goods f,rm. Every one found under
his plato . check for the amount
still owing him with interest.
Mr. Morton's hrst essay In politics
was In 1878. when he was elected 10
congress from . New York district.
He might have been president II bis
loyalty to the wishes Of Senator Ros.
coe Conkling had not made him ~.
fuse the nomination for vics.pvss.dsnt
on the ticket headed BY James A.
GARFIELD In 1850. President Garfield
made him minister to France In 1881.
and MIR. Morton made . ans record.
He was elected vice. president In 1859
on the ticket With President Harrison.
but was not dominated with the pres,.
dent In 1893. In 1894 he was made
governor Of New York. Since his ~.
tirement from the eovernorship In
1896 Mr. Norton devoted himself to
the direction Of bis large financial In.
terssts and to extensive travels
abroad. While u this couarty hs
spends most II his time II New York
Or Wsshingtou.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12

bonnet. with very moderate fiaring
brim under which is softening lace or
chiffon. among whose folds tiny flow.
ers may or may not be tucked. Flow
ers almost invariably appear on these
straw bonnets, but they may be among
the ribbon or at the head of the rib
bon tied over ears.
One delightful model has a crown
formed of dull finish white braid. loose
ly plated or interviewer. and around
the face was fringed ruche of soft,
white chiffon taffeta. Tiny pink rose
buds were sewed along the center Of
the ruche at intervals. the FLUFFY full
ness almost concealing them. and a
cluster of the pink rosebuds headed
each OF the ties. Inside the silk ruche
was a frill of valenciennes lace.
Bonnets made entirely of lace frills
and small mushroom hats, made In the
same way, are dainty and becoming
for summer wear. One model has a
close-ftting crown, composed of or
rather covered with overlapping frills
OF valenciennes running from side to
side. but toward the bottom these
frills do not curve in to follow the
head shape. falling instead straight
from the crown of the head in curtain
fashion. Two or three frills OF the
lace finish the bonnet around tho
face, and ribbon knots and ties mal
be supplemented by flower trimming
or not, according to the individual
taste.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
MAKING SUNSHINE
u 10 Often Found In Pure Food,

The improper selection Of food
drives many . healthy person into the
depths OF despairing illness. Indeed.
much sickness comes from wrong food
and just so surely rs that IL the case
right food will make the sun shine
once more.
An old veteran Of Newburyport,
Mass. says: IN October, I was taken
sick and went to bed. losing Il pounds
In about 60 days. had doctor after
ioctor. food hurt me and had to live
almost entirely on masnesia and soda.
All solid food distressed mo 20 that
water would run out OF my mouth In
little streams.
Il had terrible night sweats. and my
doctor finally said had consumption
and must die. Ny good wife gave up
all hope. We were At Old Orchard,
Me-. at that time and my wife saw
0rapc.Nuts In . grocery there. She
bought some and persuaded me 70
try Il
II had no faith 10 Il. but took II to
please her. To my surprise Il did not
distress me ~ all other food had done
and before had taken the nth pack.
aGe vas well on the mend. The pains
left my head. my mind became clearer
And ] gained weight rapidly.
Il went back TO my work again aad
bow after six weeks use Of the food
I am better and stronger than ever b.
fore In my life. 0rape.Nuts surely
saved my life and made me Q stroug
hearty man. Is pounds heavier than
before I was taken III.
Both my good wife and I are will.
Ing to make anidavit to the truth Of
this"
Read THE Road to welivilis." IL
pkgs. There's Q reasoo."
0vse seo1 ~ a1eve SsttesS 4 oew
- 1890 sss0 seoe e 49, fAsy
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
secret Of Canine oesvty.

There Is Just one royal road to
beauty. and that II good heaitn. =, try
to model \ beautiful figure and .
pretty fac" ou, of An unhealthy bod,
II impossible. ~.
With the gradual Improvement In
health. freshness Of complexion. q
smo"'h'ns out Of wrinkied places.
sweetness of breath. Improvement In
contour. brightness Of the eyes aud
other evidences Of real natural hand.
somcn~ss come. Moreover. the woman.
be she young. middle-aRed or old, In In
much better condition to enjoy the r..
juvcnation 1T the faded beauty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
Bed. for rubsreuIo.l. Patients.

Eight beds day for tuberculosis
patients have been provided in the
United States. according to the Ma.
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis. during the
year ending May !. There are In the
country over $1,000 beds for consump-
tive sick. distributed in 29s sanitaria,
or an average OF sos beds per sanitar.
tum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
MAe.vSl.ious!

At q baseball game In Chicago the
Gatekeeper hurried to Comiskey. leader
OF the White SJx. and said:
Umpire Hurst 10 here with two
friends. Shall pass 'em int"
IAN umpire With two friends!"
gasped Comiskey. "Sure!"-Every.
body's Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
HOME COSTUME OF CASHMERE
Graceful Dress Has New Touches
That Add Much 10 It's General
AttraetiveneSs.

Lic'de.vin cashmere is used for this
very graceful dress.
The skirt has "a wide panel front
sound each side with velvet. and
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12
Success.

success.
why did you marry"
For sympathy"
Did you get what you wcrs aftsr!'
"Yes-from my friends"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12

eIbeW oissves.
Soft. putty afternoon frocks MAJ
have elbow sleeves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12

N buy the hsst'Guns. Ammunition, Fishing Tackle
Hunting Cothng. Ia, Hall and Athletic 6oods. Mai
orders solicited. The u. q. Pickett sporting Good
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-06-12

So aOeeess ees9 0Ssse g Si0s. fSey
So 1eooooSs ee0ss cd till g h9000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
LAMB CROP is
READY TO MOVE
Utah Will Send Nearly One Mil
lion Head to the Eastern
Markets.
is. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS TO PRE-
VENT SPREAD OF DISEASE.

More than 40 per cent Of the entire
number of sheep in Utah will be shipped
to eastern packing centers in the course
Of this year $ shipping season, which
opens the latter part Of August and con
tipues through September Between 9JU,-
900 and 100000 Utah-bred lambs and year
lings will be shipped to Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City and St. Louis and will sell
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $ a head.
The number of last spring lambs now
ready for the packing plants IS larger
than usual, owing to favorable climatic
conditions during the last spring lamb
ing season in this state.
The opening of the shipping season is
occasion for strenuous activity among the
sheepmen and the inspectors Of the local
United States bureau of animal industry.
Every lamb or yearling leaving the state
must be inspected thoroughly and when
ever any evidence of scabieS or other
diseases peculiar to sheep is found in
consignment ready for the market, the
entire lot is held up until proper pre-
cautions to prevent the spread OF the
disease can be taken These consist Of
dipping and sOlating the consignment un-
til the disease has disappeared.
At present the local bureau has twenty
inspectors throughout Utah and eastern
Nevada actively engaged I'm the inspec-
ton of all prospective shipments. Twelve
of these inspectors are in Utah.
Those in charge of the local animal
bureau report an unusually healthy con-
4
ranging the mountain summer ranges, on
which pasturage has been exceptionally
favorable this summer. As a result
healthy and well-fdttened mutton has
been raised and the sheepmen anticipate
little trouble in getting their shipments
past the government officials.
The various issues Of the shipping sea-
son viii be met and discussed at length
when the state board of sheep commits
siOneTs holds its regular meeting next
week. Members of the Utah WOOlgrOw-
ers' association and officials from the bu-
reau Of animal industry will also be
present at this meeting.
In connection with the sheep industry
in general the state board will take up
the matter Of the fall dipping, which all
flocks are put through before trailing
from the mountain ranges to the winter
ing places on the desert. This year spe-
cial care viii be taken looking to the
thorough sanitary conditions of all buck
herds before they are turned in with the
rest of the sheep. This is counted upon
the reduce the liabilities of an epidemic
Of scabies breaking out among the lamb
crop in the spring. The buck herds will
be given extra dipping, according to the
present plans Of the sheepmen, before the
fall exodus to the desert ranges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FIRE WORKS NOT
LIKE PROGRAM
Executive Committee of G. A.
R. viii Refuse to Pay Full
Amount.

The executive committee of the @. A. r.
encampment yesterday was unanimous in
its declaration that the $1,000 paid to the
Pain Fireworks company for four dis
plays on Ensign peak was more than
ample remuneration. The original con-
tract between the committee and the fire
works company called for a payment OF
$780, but the position of the committee
taken yesterday was that the fireworks
company had failed To carry out the
specifications of the contract and the eX-
ira 5000 will probably not be paid.
When the contract was entered into the
Pain company promised that the spectacle
displayed from Ensign peak for the four
nights during euCampment week would
surpass anything of its kind ever before
produced here Aerial fireworks designs
of a beautiful and spectacular nature,
great CannOnading and displays that
would illuminate the entire valley are
among the features said to have been
promised. Programs of the display for
each evening were also submitted in
GLIDING these features.
In view of the promises made by the
company and the specifications agreed
upon the executive committee Is OF the
unanimous opinion that the fireworks
were very much of a fizzle and that the
displays promised dWindled 10 Tar less
than what might be expected at an ordl-
IaTy Fourth Of July celebration The
company had already been paid $4,000 and
the committee could not call that back,
but the indications are that this amount
Will be all that the company VIII receive
Definite action on the bill viii be taken
today by the executive committee after
hearing the report of a special committee
appointed to investigate the alleged
breach Of contract This committee con-
sists Of Judge F. F. ColbOrn, Ex-Governor
Heber NJ. Wells and w. J. Hdlloran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
GRADES
CONSOLIDATED
Superintendent of Schools Is
sues Instructions for En-
roIIment of "a Pupils.
DISTRICTS APPORTIONED
SUPERVISORS PREPARING TO BE-
GIN WORK FOR THE YEAR.

A circular letter to principals of the
city schools was issued yesterday by
Superintendent D. H. Christensen in re-
gard to the distribution Of the SA pu-
pills for the term which opens. There
will be about 400 pupils who viii be
graduated from the elementary schools
in January, but owing to the scattered
classes it has been found necessary to
group them at different schools, always
making the districts as compact as pos
sible. The circular explaining where
the students will attend school for the
half term reads as follows:
ga classes at the beginning of the
year Will be organized in the Lafay
cite, Lowell, OqUirrh. Sumner, Union
and Webster schools. Members of the
SA class residing in the Franklin,
Grant, Jackson, Lincoln and Onequa
districts viii enter the Union; those liv-
ing in the Washington district will go
TO the Lafayette, while the Sumner will
receive the SA class from the Hamilton
district The Wasatch pupils in this
class may distribute themselves among
the schools above listed. or they may
attend either the Lafayette or the Union
in a body. About ten or fifteen of
the pupils living in the Webster will
Dc GApCILEQ 10 tlllDl dL the sumner VI
the Oquirrh, should the full class Of
a. apply at the Webster Bonneville
SA pupils may choose any school here
listed.
Principals are kindly requested to
communicate this information to pupils
and parents that may be interested.
"Of course, it is possible that some
new conditions may arise at the open
ing of schools that viii require a slight
readjustment in these plans"
The first meeting Of the several su-
pervisOrs will be held in the assembly
room at the superintendent office Mon
day morning, August 30, at o'clock
for the purpose Of taking up the school
work. The regular school work for the
year viii begin September 7 and the
supervisors will start with their work
one week earlier.
An examination for teachers in the
city schools will be held August 80 and
81 in the meeting room of the board
Of education.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
EXHIBIT
At EXPOSITION
Governor Calls Meeting to Dis
CuSS Ways to Advertise
the State.
BIG AFFAIR AT CHICAGO
PROMINENT CITIZENS HOPE TO
PROVIDE REPRESENTATION.

W. L. Griswold, of the staff Of the Chi
cago Tribune, is i'm Salt Lake in the
interest of the United States Land and
Irrigation exposition to be held in Chi
cagO from Nov - to Dec ., under the
auspices of the Chicago Tribune. space
on the main flCOr Of the Coliseum, Where
the exposition will be held, has been re-
served for Utah, and efforts are being
made to place in that space an EXHIBIT
that will do credit to the state
At q special meeting Of citizens inter
ested in the proper advertising OF the
state, called for II o'clock today at the
governors office by Governor SprN. the
question Of making an exhibit Tor Titan
at this exposition viii be taken up. GOV
ernor SDry has asked Z. J. KieSel Of Og-
den, Fisher Harris, J. Edward TAYLOR, 4.
c. CallisteT. John Dern. Caleb Tanner,
D. s. Spencer Colonel I. A Benton, Ken
reth Kerr A. W. Young, T. /. Allen, A.
f. Doremus, and other persons actively
interested in the irrigation enterprises or
the state and i'm the advertising of the
resources Of Utah. who have become IN
terested in the question of making an eN-
I ibit in Chicago and who are urging
that Utah be represented in this expo
sition.
For this exposition exhibits will be
made by California, Washington, oregon,
Colorado, Idaho and almost every other
western state. Utah is practically the
only state in the west that has not yet
definitely decided to be represented at
the expOsiti IN. At tOdays meeting. how
ever, it is probable that arrangements
will be made to take the space reserved
for Utah and to place in 1t an exhibit
that will be a credit TO the state.
The exhibit in Chicago, from an ad-
Vertising point of view. will probably be
one of the most valuable the state has
ever had. Chicago people have been the
ones who have furnished a large portion
of the capital for the financing Of west
ern irrigation projects and a convincing
exhibit of Utah's resources would prob
ably be instrumental in attracting desir-
able capital to Utah.
During the last week of the United
States Land and Irrigation exposition in
Chicago will also be held in Chicago the
National Livestock exposition. The live
stock exposition alone is expected TO
bring half a million visitors to Chicago,
and of course a large proportion of these
will visit the National Land and Irri-
cation exposition. Special rates have
been obtained from all of the railroads
and the two expeditions are expected to
attract mountaineering crowds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
SECRETARY WILSON TO
Be INVITED TO UTAH
Secretary of Agriculture May Pay an
Official Visit to Salt Lake in
the Near Future.

James Wilson, secretary of the de-
partment Of agriculture. may be in
duced TO come to Salt Lake following
his visit to Denver next week. Secre-
tary Wilson goes to Denver to attend
the Colorado Food and Dairy cOnven-
ton and at the conclusion Of that con-
VentiOn efforts will be made TO have
him come TO Salt Lake. As yet Mr..
Wilson has not announced his western
itinerary.
His visit to Salt Lake. if he comes,
will not be in his official capacity as
secretary of the department of agri-
culture, but rather as an ordinary
visitor. 1t is probable, however, that
il he comes he will devote some of his
time 10 an inspection Of the branches
of the federal government in Salt Lake
which come directly under his super
vision. These are the forestry depart
ment, the weather bureau and the bu-
reau of animal industry.
Secretary Wilson's last visit to salt
Lake was strictly incOgnitO, as he reg
iistered as j. Wilson and one" and his
identity was not known until after he
had left.