davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
In woman's World.

49, (. i l-r A. z - 4. i
y dress that involves labor. hut fully
reconpenses one for any amount of
time spent upon 1t. Is ono of the new
shrred gowns that so far have been
seen only at the snartest dressmaking
houses here and abroad. 1t has a sort
Z ot.prtncess tunic bodyand overdress that
reaches little below the knees and is
shiired in closely to the figure at the
waistline. The bodice is cut out at, the
throat under an odd-shaped colarette
reimbursement that can be worn semi.
decollete or with a little chemisette OF
af7Se Ind. The oSerdress is.5uilt on
roundation lining. close-ftting and
frightened with a deep nounce that
supplies the underskirt to the tunic.
" was effective In very pale she'll
pink tissue--the. lower edge of both the
over and under skirt worked with.
! straight bands of crystal beads. The
inousquetatre sleeves We're cut off at
the elbow and finished with wide ruffles
$ o. silver Spanish lace. The collar piece
) OF The dress was Of silver tissue worked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

i
was born in Chicago; amt it funny how
We all got together"
& HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
To cure rheumatism, it is necessary
to rid the system OF the excess of uric
acid; and to do this a, proper diet is
even more important than the use of
drugs, though in very. severe cases the
latter are not to be despised in conjunc-
ton with the dieting that is absolutely
essential
The Massachusetts General hospital
of Boston allows the following diet for
its rheumatic patients: Graham or
brown bread, white bread (limited to
8one-half slice daily, corn, g,ranum.
rice, milk, eggs, -four, spuddings, crack
Sers, beans. peas. all kinds OF vegetables
except potatoes. tomatoes, and aspara-
gus, rhubarb, fresh fish. butter, cheese,
buttermill1, cream, alkaline waters and
toast. Avoid: Red meats, starch or po-.
tatoes, white bread and sugars.
The sensible use OF water, both In.
ternally and externally plays large,
part in the prevention or cure of rheu-
matism. One Or two glasses. either
hot or cold, taken before breakfast
every morning is excellent to start the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

position Is. right, one leg is swung for-
ward from the hip, the knee acting in
touching first. The weight is so quick
5ly transferred that the heel makes no
noise Women who walk heavily leave
the weight on the heel and are never
graceful. The gene III saying that one
should walk on the balls of the feet
has led some people to try not touching
the heel at all. The result IS a nine
ing gait wholly without dignity or
grace.
The position of the feet should be
straight. The weight of the body be-
ing on one foot while the other is
swinging forward. the strongest posi-
ton of the foot should be taken, which
Is practically, straight. AS children are
always taught to turn their toes OUT
this will surprise many.
The carriage of the shoulders is an
important element in graceful walking.
Nervousness. self-consclousness and
haste show n stiffness of the shoulders,
also in the aggressive elbows and
clasped hands. II the chest is well up
and forward. the shoulders will take
their natural position and the arms
hang at the sides, Forget your shout
fders and think only of your chest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
BRIGHTON NOTES.

~ l.
The Oldest inhabitants agree that
Brighton was never more beautiful than
! this year. 1t has not been excessively
cold even on the nights when telephone
messages brought news of extra quits
being in demand In Salt Lake. Nearly
every cottage on the hillsides is open
and on several days there has been u
crush at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Ferry and Mr..
and Mrs. Il, S. Ferry and their families
have settled down for the season.
Mrs. Janet Ferguson occupies one OF
the odell cottages. 555.
The Piper cottage is tenanted by
Mrs. Hattie Morris, Mrs. Claire Howell,
Miss Alice Wells. and Miss Alice Young.
Mrs. Rabccca officer is a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. RI Morris.
Mrs F. j. Fabian and family have
the Rawlins cottage, with Miss Ruth
Chapman as guest
There is house party at the Croxall
cottage, and G. B. Gilmer and family
are at the Garry home.
All the other old time houses belong
ing to the Grants. Gates, Youngs, Oar
lings, Lewises. Ellerbecks, Karrlcks.
Woodruffs, Harrises. Sadlers, Browns,
Goddess, Brooks, Gaines, DinwoodeSs,
Moyles. Ganters and Turpins, are fully
occupied, and when lit up at night, and
viewed from the Alta trail, they all
form charming spectacle around the
rim of the Brighton Basin
4!ssss
Recent registrations at the hotels are
as follows:
Rudolph Geoghegan, Harold Stauffer.
Frank Anderson, George Hawkes., 3.
T.IFarney wife and son. Jessie Pin7
ney, Haley. Idaho; Mr.. Rogers, S. a.
Whitney, wife and family; Mrs. Frank
Fisher, Mrs. George d. Pyper, Mr.. l.. Il.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs George L. Nye
and son. Denver; Charles a. Walker
Salt Lake; Miss Ethel M. King, Miss
N. Elizabeth Gould. Cincinnati: II.
Brayton, Salt Lake; Mrs. j. d. Spencer
and sister, Mrs. NJ. Y. Rossiter Salt
Lake; Mrs. II. G. Whitney and duugh-
ter2 Salt Lake: Samuel L. NJ. Barlow
New York; Edgar Johnston, Salt Lake
George F. Felt and family. Salt Lake.
E., G.. Rogers, Salt Lake; G. F. Young
berg and mother. John A. Buck Park
City; Amos G, Gabbott. Salt Lake; s..
Salmenson and wife, Mr.. Daniels. e..
sounbury. Mr.. Pendergrass, Salt Lake.
"a Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Nantucket. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Rich
ards are visiting their son and daugh-
ter for the summer, making occasional
trips into the country, forming pleas
ant relief from the sultry city weather.
On Thursday morning Mr.. A. b..
Young left for Gowganda, Ontario to
resume work and continue his explora-
tons into that country of rich mines
and unearthed wealth. Mr.. Young's
partner preceded him by a week, the
heat and city life being too crampad
for one accustomed to the forests and
open air around the region of Hudson
bay. Mr.. Young's visit of three weeks
has been beneficial to him and he re-
turns in time to avoid the dangerous
fly of that part of the country ana
other nusances incident to the summer
season.
The last week has seen several young
visiting elders on their way to Montreal
TO sail on the L-aurcntic from that port
Horny Moyle. MILFORD Y. Cannon. Les
ter Cannon. Ray Naylor, EIelvin Naylor
and Hyrum Belnap--nll have as Their
destination the Swiss & German mis-
sion. These young elders were Joined
by about 20 others in Montreal ana
all sailed July "a for Liverpool These
six young elders We're in New York
several days sight seeing and calling on
friends and relatives, leaving by boat
for Albany, thence by train for Cana
da; all were feeling and looking fine,
anticipating a good voyage and a sue
cessful time In their missionary la
bors.
Messrs. Clyde Squires and George
Rarratt came up from Wilmington.
Del. last week fora few days. return
#iLg Tuesday
z Mrs. Hugh Ford. her daughter. Jean,
and sister. Miss Annie Izett. are spend
ing a few weeks in ana near I.akeville,
Conn, near the citysof Norfolk, an ideal
spot for summer Vacations.
At the st. 8ndrews,s5w William Need
ham OF n. e. NJ. !. is located for a
few weeks. accompanied by his wife;5
Mr.. Needham's brother. Mr.. Bert Need
ham. on his way from England wheri.
he has filed a two years mission, was
here but only waited for train to
start homeward, and did not meet his
brother
Elder Morgan Rich. brothes. of Presl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
Especial Correspondence,

Especial Corrcscondence.)
YEW YORK. July 25.-The
$INI Twenty-fourth at South Royal
ID ton, was spent in good old fash,
Toned style: President Rich and
Elder Gustaveson attended from New.
York, and Boston, Providence and Al
bany sent delegates, while the Vermont
and New Hampshire conferences We're
well represented. The people began to
arrive as early as Friday evening, the,
farmhouse accommodations We're am
pie and everything went off i'll fine
4 shape. The picnic and exercises were
Mheld under the mapletrees, and today's
meetings will be held in Memorial cot.
Etage: new organizations Will be form
ed and "A general awakening in that
part of the field will be opened today.
Fuller particulars Will be learned on
the arrival of those who took advant-
age OF this trip to the monument and
1t is certain all will agree the time
and means could not have been more.
rrofltably spent. The party returns to-
morrow evening.
The Brooklyn branch journeyed to
South Beach yesterday TO celebrate
the Twenty-fourth and take dip in
the salt sea waves, Two baptisms
were performed by President Allen
and the confirma tons took place at
chapel services today. Friends from
Newark, Ocean Side and Patterson
joined the excurionists ut the beach
and d good time was had by all.
E Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Kerler, 520 west One Hundred and
I,wenty-seeond street. a10-pound boy
arrived to make things a little livelier
around that popular boarding house.
Mrs. Kerker is the your>s host
ess where the Misses Rea N:bley
Mae Scowcroft. Telitha Browning and
the Misses Louise and Claudia Holt.
boarded all winter and spring and dur
ing their. stay in New York, The: new
conner is q promising citizen, and in
dications at present are that his voice
will be heard around electI,n time and
Fourth of July celebrations, where
noise counts and things are doing.
The coming week, Hon. F. S. Rich
ards and wife with Mr. and Mrs F..
Dewey Richards leave the city for a two
weeks vacation, going by boat up tho
sound, possibly as far as Newport and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

,,ss lanes Crooks returned Sunday
~, a American Fork. She was accom-
r YI,i;ed nv her mother. who will visit
ptni eureka for n few weeks. RI, a
,hc eureka band gave an interest
men air. concert Sunday afternoon.
) i LIE 9yeranda in front of the city hall
- heen enlarged and Will hereafter
,n @ = as Il band stand for open air
concerts.
Mo Misses Goldie and Geneyieve
,,.nnks are visiting in British Colom-s
~, Ioo as well as taking in the Seattle
exposition
i, .. Kimball came out from Salt
1.ase tuesday:
Miss Katie Gillespie was the guest Of
-oiatiyes in Tooele Saturday.
1ohn Hannitin left Saturday for san
rr,urisco where lie will spend a few
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Hannifin was q residentfof
mat city As years ago. and this Is the
arst trip back there since he moved
away.
Nate Naibaur, formerly of Mammoth
,,ut now of Salt Lake. was in Tintic
the early part the week,
Mrs. O. w. Schwartz and son, Walter
rJavwood returned Thursday from n
visit Of several weeks iii the southern
mart of California.
George Ball. after an absence from
Eureka of couple of years returned
n the camp "wednesday from Ely, New
ada. and may decide to locate here
agan.
DR.. Talbot, state superintendent Of
+he M. r. church. was here this week
for a visit with Rev Allison.
pssss Mabel Hupfcr was the guest of
friends in Salt Lake this week
Mrs. T. c.. Dugnn Will leave next
month for Cheyenne, Wyoming. where
she Will make her future home.
Mayor Andrew Mitchell returned
home Tuesday after u visit III Salt
Lake.
Miss Annie Hurd returned Tuesday
after several weeks absence. spent in
Salt Lake and Twin Falls, Idaho
Mrs. Minnie Lochwt2 has been In
town from Salt Lake for the past few
days.
+ y y +
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franks have
been visiting in Salt Lake this week.
Mrs. L. D. Pfouts was the guest.of
friends and relatives in Payson this \
week
Mrs. Thomas Stewardson returned
wednesday from Ogden, where she
was visiting her sister Mrs. Annie
Mccarthy, who accompanied Mrs.
stewardson to Eureka for a visit.
w, r. Wallace and son were out from
Salt Lake Wednesday, for few days
visit with Jackson McChlystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. a. Lindsay were
visiting with Provo friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. vermllllon and family and Mrs.
Dewey OF Alberta, were In Eureka, this
week, the guests of Rev. Allison OF the
M. Z. church.
A party Of about is Eureka people
spent an ENJOYABLE outing Tuesday at
McIntyre,s ranch about five miles
southeast of Eureka. In the party We're
Mrs. p. j. Donnelly, Mrs. j. a. fiinsel,
Mrs ]. p. Drscoll. Mrs Bert Lowe,
Mrs. NJ r. e.. Sullivan, Mrs, C.EgE
Hush Mrs Frank Clarity, Mrs. L. p.
Pierce, Mrs James Morgan, Mrs. Alex
Blith. Mrs Del Roberts, Mrs 7. d. Sui
livan, Misses Bessie Duncombe and 4
Frances Hush, Patsy Donnelly Flo
Donnely, Guy Dnllis, Harold Morgan,
Walter Morgan and George Hensel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JULY 81 1909

dent Rich, arrived from England three
days ago. He has labored 10 months
lin England and Will finish his mission
herein the Eastern States. He Joined
his brother In the trip TO Vermont aud
will return Monday or Tuesday.
Monday evening Mrs. Stuart NJ. Koh;1
leaves with Mr.. Joseph Scowcroft and
Ogden for six weeks visit. Mrs.
2Kohn; will be the guest OF several
friends in Salt Lake, Ophir and Ogden.
during her stay west, returning in time
ffors our great celebration the last OF
September.
Friday, Probate Judge Lorenzo r..
Thomas and wife of Bingham county
Idaho, arrived In the city for few
weeks tour of Sightseeing and visiting
with friends.
Messrs. Alonzo Young and George
Waring Of n. G. NJ. T., who have been
in 1.-THE scity for a week buying. left for
Vermont Friday to be present at ire
o4tfl ofaJuly celebration, and will make
a few days stay in Boston buyins
goods. Mr.. Young visited his siste..
Mrs. James Ferguson's children. Dale
and Alan Ferguson, and Mrs Gladys
Edwards, who live In upper Harlem
and who were rejoiced to see their
uncle from Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hess of Mont
peler Idaho. are in the city for a short
time sightseeing end taking ii, the
beauties Of some of the seaside resorts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder disorder such as
backache. urinary irregularities. ex-.
Commence taking FoleY's Kidney
Remedy today.--F. ). Hill Drug Co..
(1'he never substitutors) Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

New stock Nudor. porch shades Just
arrived. Reduced prices to clear them
out u. C. M I. Carpet Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hess OF Mont
pelier. Idaho. are in the city for a short
time sightseeing end taking III the
beauties Of some of the seaside resorts.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
Doylies, Tray
Cloths, Lunch 4 h
Cloths, Scarfs,
One third Off

You will be delighted with.
the variety-tine white dec.
orative linens in openwork,
Mexican drawn work, ems
broidercd, henstitched and
plain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
PRIZES $50 AND S15

The Honolulu Brewing and Mating
Company has placed on display in the
windows of the Myrtle Cigar Store,
926 Fort street. The Honolulu Drug
Company, 1924 Fort street, and the
Real Estate Exchange, 50 King street,
their 1910 calendar. The subject, A
Breach of Promise Suit represents
a party of dogs holding court in a
stable, one of their numDer, Mr.. Pug,
being defended by Attorney Shep, in a
breach of promise suit brought against
him by Miss Terrier.
This picture is by the celebrated
painter of animals, G. NJ. Coolidge, who
painted the famous "Bold Bluff" and
WATERLOO put out by the Brewery
two years ago. The work has such a
wealth of description in it that the
Brewery has decided to offer $4,000 for
the best Interpretation of it and $500
for second best. The contest is open
to all and the only requirements are
that the stories, which must not be over
three hundred words, be mailed to the
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
panv on or before Saturday. December
4, when the contest closes. Three COM
petent Judges, to be announced later,
will decide upon the winners. All con-
testing will have to view the subjects
from the above locations as no calen-
dars will be issued until after the con-
test and all manuscript must be writ
ten plainly, on one side of paper only
anu mailed. with name and address of
writer. to Honolulu Brewing and Malt
ing Company. Calendar Contest, Ho'
nolulu, T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.
B. P. 0. E. meeting this evening.

D. 4 -. T. meeting TINS evening.
Scottish Thistle Club meeting this
evening at seven-1hirty 0 clock.
The Central Union choir viii meet
this evening at seyen-thirty clock
for rehearsal.
The annual meeting and election of
officers OF the High School alumni will
be held in the Mckinley High School
building at seven clock this evening.
The site committee of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will report at meeting at the as
ISOLATION building this afternoon at
four clock. George r. Carter, the
chairman, viii present the report,
showing what the committee has done
and recommending a site for the new
y. N. c. A. building.
j. W, Miller was arrested Yesterday
Tor vagrancy and booked at the police
station. He has pretty good record
IN the small offense line and will be
heard on his latest addition to it to-
day before Judge Andrade. Mrs. E.
knust was arrested by Sheriff Jarrett
and held for investigation.
There were two Thanksgiving souses
recorded at the police station yesterday
two real good holiday jags with all
the conceivable frills. Their owners
were Iswani and James Donovan and
although the two used different means
TO get into that condition the condi-
lions didn t vary much in point of
intensity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Bonine.

There will be storytelling picture
on at The BONNIE tomorrow night that
every man, woman and child in Homo
lulu should sea creation by the
greatest Of European produeers-and
one of the most interesting and
tragic stories ever told in history
Mary Stuart.
No story has ever been better told
by the camera-fner costumed, or bet
ter acted-and the whole effect is mag
nificently reproduced in color, and
aside from its charming beauty, it is
delightfully."- entertaining and instruc-
tive.
There are several other exception
ally clever scenes of American and Eu-
ropean production and of local interest,
the Shriners parade, and for once more
the pretty side of Molokai. and clever
bit of vaudeville by Ford and Hovey.
The Park Theater.
One of the films Of the great Pathe
is to be shown tonight at the Park
Theater, the management having secur-
Gu the SERIES cdileu LIE Urdnu-
father" which is made from a pro-
duction by the Coincide Francois of
Paris. So many good things by this
world famous theatrical organization
have been shown in motion pictures
that this one does not require special
mention. There is plenty of action in
the piece and the situations are all
interesting. The vaudeville features
will be presented by the Melnotte sis
ters to music by Vierra IS orchestra
The comedy pictures are of the smooth
variety and can not fail to please the
patrons of the Park. This week the
| business has been very good because
the program presented has been an ex-
cellent one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the best known preserva-
tive OF medical compounds, and the
average proprietary medicine contains
from 15cc to 1920, which is the smallest
possible amount TO preserve the ingre-
dents, while the average doctors pre-
scription contains from ESQ to 500.
Such standard preparations as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Company cor
tain bat 1870. and they even put the
Compound up in tablet form, which
the over scrupulous woman, who OBJ
jects to alcohol in any degree, may
use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
THE CHEERFUL GIvER.

"No, I don't go TO church very of
ten," a young man declared to the girl
whom he had accompanied to a house
of worship in Dauphin street Sunday
evening, ''but when L do 60 L make
up for my absences by slipping a FIVE
dollar gold piece in the offering.
81 don't think [ have been to church
in six months, so that sort of squares
me- he whispered, when he dropt a
coin about the size of a five-dollar
piece in the box as the usher passed it.
At the close of the service the min
lister arose and announced: "The col
lection for foreign missions this even
ing amounted to 1926. -
The young man didn't have much
to say on the homeward walk.-Phil'
adelphia Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
LEARNING THE LANGUAGE.

The teacher of conversational
French" in a certain Eastern college
was a lively mademoiseIle 'tjust over, -
saws Success. One bright afternoon
she stopped two girls very excitedly.
She wanted to buy an "eponge pour Ia
balm but did not know what to ask
for. "Bath sponge. Tell the salesman
You want big bath sponge to take
home with you" said the girls in
chorus. and they accompanied her to
the village drug store. Mademoiselle
advanced bravelv. "Please. " she said.
smilingly. "will you kindly take me
home and give me big sponge bath2''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A case of Mrs. Kearns' Gold Medal
preserves makes a fine Christmas gift.
Order early.
sybil Campbell Reid dancing acad-
envy. Juvenile class this afternoon,
o'clock; adults class, 5 P. m, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Thos. McTighe & Co. have just re-
ceived a consignment of the famous
Scotch whisky used in the household of
King Edward VII.
You can not make better pies than
they do at the Palm Cafe, and no one
else sells any half SO good. The pas
tsy, ike the candy, at the Palm is
made fresh every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
THRUM'S ANNUAL.

THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL FOR
1910 is in progress of printing. Par
ties having papers in preparation for
same will please submit them without
delay, and corrections for its Register
and Directory, as of December 1, should
be handed in by that time.
Notice Of AID. changes or new inser-
tons given careful attention.
Orders for the new issue noted for
prompt forwardance about Xmas time.
THOs. G.. THRUM, Publisher
S516
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
THE EXCEPTION.

In a home where the mother is some
what aggressive and the father good
natured and peaeeIoving. a child 8 est
mate of home conditions was terselv
exprest the other day. While dressing,
the mother paused in the act Of putting
on her shoes and said, q certainly am
easy on shoes. I have worn these for
four months. I don I know what you
would do. John. if I were not. [ am
easy on everything" The little girl
looked up from her dolls and remarked:
Except father. success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
sUFFERINGs OF THE POOR.

Seeing a tramp hurrying away from
a large house, fellow professional
asked him what luck he had met with.
cit ain t wort askin there was the
reply. ~ Just 'ad peep through the
winder. It's a povertystricken 'ouse,
mate There was acshully two ladies
playing on one pianner! "-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
FROM EXAM PAPERS.

The following answers are taken
from number collected by teacher
in the Topeka schools:
ga blizzard is the inside of hen. -
"Oxygen is a thing that has eight
sides
1.-The cuckoo never lays its own
eggs.
"a mosquito is q child of black and
white parents. indianapolis News.