davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14

IOCket IultlOu SOulCtiii1 Ht titc
Mission one week commencing We'd
nes<iny. Dec. 18th.
MISSION Mister Stran-
ger" which Will be one of the feature
acts on the bill which runs at the Mis-
sion for one week commencing at To-
lows matinee, tells the story of an
individual who at % is a satiated roue
This very "Old" young man is visited
on his wedding eve by n fantastic old
fellow who gives his Royal YOUTH
let's" advice and precipltates a most
unique situation. The sketch is one OF
the best efforts of Oliver White nd
is handled in convincing manner by
Howard Missimer. who for years was
a valued member of Lillian Russeli's
company. In addition to this act there
are six others which include. VIII R15-
siters Bunch of Kids" Edith Hauey
the dainty comedienne; Barney Will
llams. a clever monologist: McLallan &c
Carson, the world champion roller skat-
ers, presenting their gorgeous novelty.
THE Awakening of the Toys" The
Mission Plcturegraph will be seen with
what is claimed to be the most wonder
full motion picture ever taken, entitled
Nero. or the Burning OF Rome" The
Mission orchestra has prepared several
new numbers which should add to their
share of the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14

through Davis county and other counties
In the northern part of the state in an
effort to interest the commercial clubs
In the betterment of roads. The good
roads convention will be held in Salt
Lake on Jan. 20. 1910. Mr.. Hewlett has
taken the matter up OF building a piece
of model road near Kaysville with the
county commissioners This Will be done
under the direction of government ex-
pcrts. Mr.. Hewlett is acting as a spe-
clal commissioner of Gov. Spry In visit
ing the northern counties in the inter-
est OF the good roads convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14

citizens OF Salt Lake were demanding
street lights in every corner of the city
where extensions were being built up
and he did not think that 1t WAS right
for the council to spend the taxpayers
money lighting up the Newhouse block
as a matter of advertisement
Councilman Holley declared that he
was not in favor of lighting up Sam
Newhouse's back yard with lights at
the clty's expense when the lighting
system In the business center was In
adequate.
In an opinion by City Attorney Din
niny. 1t was declared that the board OF
public works had no right to Ignore
the forfeiture clause in any contract.
This was sent back to the board with
instructions to see II P. ]. Moran, the
official contractor. was not about II
days behind on his contract for the
paving of east First South street.
Councilman Hall had tho two last es-
Inmates on this extension laid over
another week. He declares that Moran
owes the city $1.925 by virtue of the
forfeiture clause which provides that
he shall forfeit S25 a day for every day
he is over time.
Tony Cosco. who sought to open a
saloon at 43S west Second South
street. was denied q license last night
by the council. 1t was declared that
the saloons were covering to wide
territory.
City Engineer CLANCY sent COM
munication to the council stating that
a concrete culvert running from
Twelfth South street and connecting
with Parley's canyon conduit-a dis
tance OF $50 feet would cost $500. The
estimate was referred to the engineer
ing and finance committee for consid-
Grafton.
A general protest was received from
the residents in the southwestern part
of the city. declaring that the side
walk extension No. 1913 was crumbllng
and that unless the defective walk was
relaid civil actions would be brought
against the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
FAMILY CURED OF
SKIN TROUBLES
Two Little Girls had Eczema Very
BadIy-In One Case ChiId's Hair
Came Out and Left Bare Patches
Fathers Head Sore from Child
hood lin All Three Cases
CUTICURA MET WITH
ITS USUAL SUCCESS

"1 have two little girls who have been
troubled very badly with eczema. One
~ them had 1t on her lower limbs. l
did everything that / could hear OF for
her, but it did not give In until warm
weather when 1t seemingly subsidized.
Tho next winter when It became cold
weather the eczema started again and
also in her head where it would take tho
hair out and leave bare patches as largo
~ quarter Of q dollar. At the same
time her arms were soro tho whole
length Of them. ] took her to q ply
sician and he said thnt she had two
distinct types Of eczema. / continued
with him for eeverd weeks and the
child grew worse all Of the time. Her
sistere Arms were also affected in tho
same way. My husband came homo
one day with a box Of Cuticura Oint-
Insnt and q cake Of Cuticura Soap. l
began using them and also the Cuticura
Pulls and by the timo the second lot was
Used their skin was soft and smooth as
II had not been before for the winter,
We keep the CuticurA Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment constantly by us and
when any little roughneas or irritation
appears on their skin / quickly dispel IL
with the Cuticura Remedies. Ny husband
has used them With most satisfactory
results for q sore head which has troub-
led hum from childhood. Mrs. Charles
Baker. Albion. Me-. Sept. 81. l9os."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERS

was greatly appreciated. He was large
ly the life of the piece, being we'll Sec
onded by the "nigger," Nose Jones.
The parts OF Mason and Jones were
taken by P. l. Kano and Roy Wells
respectively. Lawrence Coghlan, as
Tom Logan, was also quito satLsfac-
tory. but Lydia Kane as jeanette was
deficient in naturalncss and expres-
sion. as was also Louise James. as Ruth
Larkin. The lesser parts were as whole
well filed and the play Is we'll worthy
of a visit
GRAND-"Janice Meredith" the play
which tells the memorable story of
the struggle the American colonists
had to shake of the British yoke in the
Revolutionary war, is the offering at
the Grand this week. and the presenta-
ton Monday evening was witnessed
by large audience, one that thor
oughly appreciated and applauded the
fine work of the players.
Though the play dragged at times,
and now and then cues were forgotten
or became slightly mixed. there was
enough merit In the production to make
1t deserving of the applause which
greeted the players generally, and Miss
Maude Leone and Mr.. Mack partic-
ularly.
That Miss Leone is an accomplished
actress can not be denied by any ono
who sees her Janice Meredith" Her
conception of the part is ideal. Her
changes from the coquettish maiden
TO the keenly alert woman who
schemes to help the brave patriots
and to save her lover, gives Miss Leone
full opportunity to display her talents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
ALONE IN sAwsILL AT MIDNIGHT

unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w ]. Atkins worked as Night
Watchman, at Banner Springs. Tenn
Such exposure gave him q severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
remedies but all failed till he used
DIR. Kings New Discovery. After US
Ing one bottle" he writes, IT went back
to work as we'll as ever" Severe Colds
stubborn Coughs. innammed thronts
and sore lungs, Hemorrhages. Group
and Whooping Cough get quick relief
and prompt cure from this glorious
medicine. soc and S1.00 Trial Bottle
free, guaranteed by q. c. NJ. I. Drug
Department. 1914 Main ST. Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
BEGINS THIRTY-FoURTH YEAR.
Christopher Diehl Reelected Secre-
tary of Mt. Moriah Lodge.

Christopher Diehl has just begun his
3lth year as secretary of the Mt Moriah
lodge of Masons. having been reelected
at Monday evenings meeting of the
lodge. Tho full list of officers chosen is:
Worthy master, Rev p. A. Simpkin;
senior warden. Dana T. Smith; junior
warden, r. j. Ardiff: treasurer. c. j.
Higson; secretary, Christopher B. Diehl,
trustee for three years, A s, Chapman.
These officers will be installed by tho
Masonic temple. F. c. Schramm. grand
master of the state. directing the cere-
mony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
sTUNG FOR Is YEARS

doctors and 10000 worth of medicine
in vain. B. F. Ayscue, of InglesIde,
N. c.. at last used DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure Constipation.
Biliousness. Sick Headache, Stomach,
Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles 25c
at u. c. M. I. Drug Department, 112-
ia Main St.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
sHEEpMEN SOUTH.

Beaver, Parowan. Cedar City.
Richfield and other places will be
visited shortly by C. B. Steward. Sec
retary of the State Wool growers as
ISOLATION; DR.. A. C. Young, state
veterinarian: DIR. F. E. Murray. in
spector In charge of the sheep con-
dition for Utah and Nevada for the
United States; and Arthur A. Collister.
secretary OF the Utah state board OF
sheep commissioners. There wil be
meetings held at which She IN VIII
be the guests and address > VIII bc
made for tho purposes OF education
In regard TO the lip and hip disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14

Cuticura Ointment IL ono OF the most
successful remedies for torturing. dis
figuring humors Of the skin and scalp,
including loss Of hair. Of infants, children
and adults, ever compounded. In proof
cedcd by o hot bath with Cuticura
Soap. and followed by mild doses Of
Cuticura Pills. Is often sufficient 70 Afford
Immediate relief In the most distressing
forms Of itching, burning and scaly
humors. cczemas. 'rritations and infiam-
nations. permit rest and sleep and point
% q speody cure when oil elsc fails.
..Ssusrra Soap t2sc) J. ohrnspt tsoe, Rs.olr.n,
ttorJ. and ChoooAn Coated Plls C26c-,. are nod
thronkhout the world. Potter Drug Chsn- corp-
bos frop11 l57 ColunbU Ave- Boston-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
ELIAS,
An Epic OF the Ages.

We have a few copies left of Bishop
Whitney's great poem, the ELIAS" It
is printed on art paper, illustrated
with photo gravure plates from origin
al drawings. bound in English cloth,
gold embossed
A most appropriate holiday gift
Price $500, postpaid to any address.
6 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
For a Lame Back.

When you have pains or lamencss in
the back battle the parts with Chamber
with the palm of the hand for five min
utes at each application. Then dampcn
piece OF flannel slightly with this llni-
ment and bind IL on over the seat OF
pain, and you may be surprised to sec
how quickly the lamcness disappears.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS co.

Now on display, finest collection
hand colored prints of Utah's finest
scenery. All sizes. All prices Utah
Photo Materials Co. 42S Main St
opp. Newhouse Hotel Site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
ORSoN HEWLETT EN- TOUR.
Working Up Interest In Good Roads
In Northern Part of State.

Orson H. Hewlett. n mcmebr of tho
executive committee on the Utah Good
Roads association, IS making a tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14
ChanbcrlaInb's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints. and ono that has
never been known to fail even In the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-14

"Pocket Edition Comedian" at the
Mission one week commencing We'd
ncS(lny, Dec 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
TROOPS AWAITING THE CALL
TROUBLE BREWING OVER MON
DAYS ELECTION IN OHIO.
Militia Being Modified, Deputies
Being Sworn in and Transporta-
ton Is in Readiness.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. March 81
Trouble is brewing here over the coming
local option election Monday. Saloons
have been closed by order of the adju-
tant general. militia is being modified
awaiting call Of the sheriff, and special
deputies are being sworn in. Uneasy
crowds parade the streets and another
race riot is feared.
DAYTON, Ohio. March o7.-Col. III. G..
Catrow of the Sd Regiment. with head
quarters in this city, is said to be pre-
pairing to assemble the troops in his
command to proceed to Springfield. His
private secretary told an Associated
Press correspondent that notice had been
received from the adjutant generals Office
to the effect that the call for mobilization
may be expected. A ball is in progress
at the local armory. which fact will
greatly facilitate the gathering of the
troops. Arrangements are said to have
been made with a traction company for
transportation and cars are in readiness
for the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

stood up to play. He made his own tee
with pinch of sand. addressed the ball
carefully and then drove in perfect form.
Jimmy Douglass. standing near, was very
much tickled with the shot. The ball
went straight for the green and landed
Just where a good midiron stroke would
carry it near the flag. Mr.. Sherman was
the last to drive off. His ball carried
about $50 yards, slicing little. but drop
ping In good position. Gen. Edwards had
trouble with his second shot. getting into
a low bunker.
Played in Quick Time.
The first hole was played in quick time.
Every one took two puts on the green
and then made for the second tee. The
President drove well and then disap-
peared from the sight of those on the
clubhouse lawn. When he reappeared,
coming in sight over the brow of little
rolling hill on the way to the third hole.
it was seen that his ball lay nearest the
flag.
After that the party was not in view
until the four players were seen hurrying
to the clubhouse from the fifteenth hole.
1t was probably on account of the wind.
which made playing disagreeable as 1t
was said that a mere rain would not have
stopped the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
TESTIMONIAL TOT. c. TRESCOTI
CHIEF IN BUREAU OF CHEMIS-
TRY is BANQUETED.
In Honor Of Twenty-Fifth Anniver-
sary Of Official Service-Dr.
Wiley the Toastmaster.

Honoring the celebration of his
twenty fifth anniversary Of service In
the bureau Of chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Thomas c. Tres
colt. chief of the nitrogen laboratory.
was the recipient of an elaborate testi-
monial last evening in a banquet at the
Normandie Hotel by his associates In
the department. Under the able direc-
ton of the apostle Of purity, DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley, the government chemist.
the function was pure food banquet
from start to finish. or. at least, that
was what was proclaimed by the menu
of good things. Furthermore. DIR. Wiley
had the difficult task of Analysing and
dealing out the feast of reason from
the chair Of POSTMASTER Judging from
the constant applause and laughter the
doctor proved himself a most proficient
rhetorical as we'll as analytical chemist.
With unsparing hands. but in the best
of nature and good feeling, the several
speakers dissected Mr.. Trescott's life
history, both personal and public, TO
the intense enjoyment of not only the
| feasters, but also the honored guest.
Interpreting the speeches, group of
men rendered effectively q number OF
clever parodies on popular songs, old
.
the moods and under all conditions.
Clever Improvisation.
At one point in the proceedings Mrs.
Carrie Nation was impersonated by some
one who came in shouting, Down with
liquor!" and brandishing the familiar
Ratchet. She. made TRADE against
"boozing." and then sat down. lighted a
cigar and partook Of liquid refreshment.
DIR. c. c. Moore OF the bureau was the
clever masquerader.
Introducing the toasts of the evening.
DR.. Wiley spoke Of the ''Trescott OF the
old days" when. he said. men got into
the department by "honest pull" not by
examinations and modern ordinary
graft" He made great hit with an
original poem to DR.. Prescott. which he
called, "If Only 1 Were BERTHE (Dr. Tres
colts nickname). And He Were Only
Me-"
Prescott in History was ably eulo-
gized by Dr.. w. W. Skinner. and he was
followed by DR.. l.. 0. Howard, chief of
the bureau Of entomology. who told about
the foibles and good fellowship Of Tres
colt as . Clubman." DR.. Prescott is a
member Of the Metropolitan, Cosmos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Humorous Features.
One Of the most humorous features Of
the evening was the representation by
F.. c. Cook. assisted by Edward Bough-
ton, Of ''Dr. Trescott at Work" He
seated himself in a chair, put his feet
into, another chair. opened a newspaper
and proceeded with busy days pro-
gram" F. p. Veitch told about Tres
colt at the Worlds Fair in Chicago"
''Trescott Of the Present. was voiced in
highly complimentary fashion by A. II.
Bryan. G. A. Patrick spoke of Tires
colt in General" and w. D. Bigelow
concluded the contributions by telling Of
''Trescott and His Cigarettes
The committee in charge of the ban
quet consisted of DR.. j. K. Haywood.
DR.. F. c. Weber and DIR. L. M. Tolman.
Those present at the dinner included l..
M. Tolman, F. P. Veitch. w. o. Emery,
p II. Walner, r. s. Hiltner, II. c. Fuller.
L. F. Kebler. l.. H. Bailey, ]. T. Keister
J. j. Palmer, M. S. Straughn. A. L. Sui
livan, G.. A. Patrick. l.. o. Howard, H.
W. Wiley. w. ]. Morgan, A. w. Brom-
well. H. w. Houghton. T. F. Pepper. H.
H. Walters, F. Lounnett. F. c. Weber, j.
X. Haywood, Edward Boughton. Fl.
Schneider, w. Ellison. F. c. Cook. w. w.
skinner. w. D. Bigelow. \. V; Mory. J..
G. Riley. NJ. Boyle, J. G. Shibely. A.
Given. c: G.. Church. G. G; Mcdonnell.
F. w. Smither, E. NJ. Chace. c. c.
Moore. A. H. Bryan and ]. A. LIE Clerc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

saw We. Ye were playin' the Tuesdah
before ye're what we are moo
Yes replied Mr.. Taft, that's the
last time l was out here"
A Regular English Sport.
Vice President Sherman was the last
man of the party to make his appearance
on the links. He wore flannel trousers
and a cardigan jacket-a sleeveless affair,
which showed heavy gray shirt. AS he
walked to the tee Mr. Taft said:
Doesn't Mr.. Sherman remind you OF
one of those sporty Englishmen?'
Mr.. Sherman had anticipated the game,
as he was on the links for bit of prac-
tice Friday.
1t had been arranged that the President
and Vice President should play four
ball foursome against the two military
men. Whether they scored match or
medal play, whether they played best
ball. or not was not known at the club
after the game. One of the caddies said
that Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman were
three down at the end of the fifteen holes
When Mr.. Taft plays golf no gallery
follows him, and he is left to enjoy the
delights of the game without the annoy
ance of having people watch him. There
were but two or three onlookers at the
first tee when the foursome started the
game. Capt. Butt drove off first, Gen.
Edwards followed him, then MIR. Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
SHERMAN HIS PARTNER
President Taft Plays Golf at
Chevy Chase Links.
HIGH WIND STOPS GAME
No Score Announced in Play With
Army Officers.
QUIT AT THE FIFTEENTH HOLE
Mr.. Taft's Ball Apparently Nearest
the Flag When the Players
Were Last in View.

William Howard Taft played yesterday
afternoon his first game of golf since he
entered the White House as President of
the United States. For nearly three
hours he trudged the links at Chevy
Chase, playing a four-ball metch with
Vice President Sherman as partner
against Gen. Clarence Edwards and
Capt. Archibald w. Butt. The cards were
not turned in at the end Of the game.
and consequently the score is not known.
The full eighteen holes were not played.
because a high wind, accompanied by a
nasty rain. drove the players to the
clubhouse with three holes left unplayed
In addition to the President and Vice
President. Secretary Knox was on the
links. He played eighteen holes against
Huntington Wilson.
The Presidents party went to the club
in an automobile. arriving there at )
o'clock. Two secret service men accom-
panied the automobile, following it on
motorcycles. They did not appear on the
course, except to walk around part OF it
with Jimmy" Douglass. the club pro-
fessiohal
The President did not waste much time
in getting into his golfng clothes. and
he appeared to be very much pleased
when he scanned the fair greens and saw
that they were in good condition and
that there were many players out. The
first thing he did after leaving the club
house was to ask for his friend. w. J..
Boardman Mr.. Boardman was playing
round with Benjamin Miller, and spied
Mr. Taft from the middle of the second
green. He waved his hand to the Presi-
dent, and the President waved his hat In
recognition.
Then he walked to the first tee, where
he shook hands with Jimmy" Douglass.
The professional is as Scotch as Loeb
Lomond, and talks with q thick burr.
I'm gla-a-d tae meet We, Mtster-r-r
President. It's been some days sin /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
NEW OPERA HOUSE DAMAGED.
Explosion at Boston Charged to
Strike Trouble.

BOSTON, Mass, March 2S.-The new
Grand Opera House building IN process
Of construction here was damaged by an
explosion which was heard in all parts of
the city at an early hour this morning.
The archway over the main entrance was
blown down and some of the other con-
struction work at the front of the build
ing was also destroyed No one was in
jured There has been a strike of work.
men at the building during the last few
weeks. The night Waterman declared that
he believed a strike sympathizer was re-
sponsible for the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
GOOD RESULT FROM PANIC.
John D. Rockefeller Sees More Con
servative Business Mauarement.

NEW YORK. March 27.-While cautious
in expressing an opinion as to the quick
revival of business. John D. Rockefeller
has no doubt Of the future. The setback
of the panic of 1907 will lead. he be-
lieves. to safer institutions and more con-
sentative management in business opera
tons.
Part of Mr.. Rockefeller's "reminiscences
in the April issue of the Worlds Work
deal with the last and other panics The
last he says, was the most trying of all.
No one escaped 1t. great or small
Mr.. Morgan's commanding personality
served a most valuable end I'm the crisis
Dealing with the lesson OF the panic,
Mr.. Rockefeller utters a caution to bust
ness men. Let them study their own af-
fairs frankly" he says. land face the
truth. If their methods are extravaganza
let them realize the fact and act accord
ingly. One cannot successfully go against
natural tendencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
ZOO ANIMALS FOR SALE.
Smithsonian Institution May Buy
stool, Near Richmond, Va.

The zoo at Lakeside Park. about seven
miles from Richmond. Va. has been ois-
continued as an exhibition or animals
and the collection of lions, bears. deer
monkeys and other animals has been of
fered for sale.
The Smithsonian Institution is interest
ed and has signified its intention of Sc
curing any animals that may be suita-
BILE for the National Geological Park In
this city, Dr. Baker. superintendent or
the National Park, has appointed Head
keeper Blackburn to visit Richmond to
determine what if any animals the gov
eminent wants.
1t is understood the Lakeside Park Zoo
contains one of the most perfect speed.
mems Of the cassOwary.