davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
New Discovery Has Revolutionized the
Treatment of skin Diseases.

Nothing In the history OF medicine
has ever approached the success OF
the marvellous skin remedy known as
poslam. which. IL Is safe so say. has
cured more cases Of eczema and skin
diseases than any remedy ever offered
for these ills
The success Of poslam is not at all
surprising when 10 Is considered that
even a very small quantity applied
10 skin stops itching Immediately and
cures chronic cases in two weeks.
The very worst case Of cczma as we'll
as acne. harpes, letter. piles, salt
rheuIn rash. crusted humors, scaly
scalp and every form OF itch. yield 70
ii readily Blemishes such as
pimples. red noses, muddy and In
famed skin disappear almost imme-
diately when poslam is applied, the
complexion being cleared over night
Every druggist keeps both the 80
cent size for minor troubles) and the
SO Jar. and either Of these may be
obtained I'm Salt Lake City at the +.
] Hru Drug Co as well "A other
reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked 20 pur-
chase uoslam without first obtaining
an experimental package which VIII
be sent by mail free Of charge upon
request nv the Emergency Labora-
toris. 80 west Tweny-hfth street New
York CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
MANY FRIENDS GREET
VETERAN YESTERDAY
Elghty-Sccond Anniversary of Emme-
line Is. Wells Observed at Notable
Reception Held.

The notable social affair OF yester-
day was the large reception rendered
by the Woman's Relief society in
honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs Emmeline b. Wells. the event
taking place at the Bishops building
in the handsome suite belonging To- the
society. These rooms. bright with the
floral Offering of friends, were throng-
ed from 4 10 z o'clock with members
of the various branch Relief society
members. and many other friends who
gladly prohted by the general invita-
ton TO extend greetings and good
wishes to the beloved guest of honor.
Mrs Wells together with Mrs.
Bathsheba smith and other members
OF the cOmmitte We're Ina the large re-
ccption room which was adorned with
carnations and roses in various tints.
Mrs. Wells wore a gown of pale blue
silk. a home made fabric and trimmed
with bands OF silver gimp. Mrs. Smith
wore a gown Of white silk, also home
made Mrs. Isabelle Sears daughter OF
Mrs. Wells was gowned in black silk
and Mrs Annie Wells Cannon. another
daughter, wore a handsome gown Of
pale gray wolfe over silk with trim
mings OF real lace. In the dining room
the decorations were In yellow. great
clusters OF danodils being used about
the room. while brass candelabra held
yellow candles, and the table had
broad streamers OF yellow ribbon. on
the sideboard was a large birthday
cake with 50 candles. The dainty rest
room. and the office Of the Woman's
Exponent connected with the society's
suite were decorated I'm sweet peas
and ferns. and all throughout the
rooms bloomed floral witnesses OF the
LOVING thoughtfulness Of friends.
After the general reception a few in
Guiding the society board officers and
others. remained TO spend the evening,
an impromptu program being carried
out under the direction Of Mrs. Ida
Smoot Dusenbury including brief adj
dresses and music. and closing with
song Of Mrs Wells composition "Our
Mountain Home So Dear"
W. e.. Clive's orchestra rendered a
program Of delightful music during
the reception including the following
numbers.
Andante and waltz. Loves Devotion"
......... .......... ..JJohnston
a. cunning Cupid Cserenade o..
D.. "Hauoko" japanese Gntermezzo.
luitIlueAho lI'h' AhNaii'ila ~ .''''i'' ''''
- .... o.. Mascagni
March. "Rlaze Of Glory Holman
Audante and Waltz. Visions Of Love"
............ ..t.. .'sA b'dtH dil
SeXtctte from Lucia ....,.. l1orizetu
March. "Wandamcre' ......... GIVE
Introduction and Waltzes, spring,
Beautiful Spring ...........
"Amena." 1.-TWO step ......... ......
............ boo. Paul Linckc
Melody In A. CAndautc) ....., olive
March. Daughters OF the American
Revolution" ........J. r, Lampe.
The committees who had the AFFAIR
I'm charge were composed OF Mrs.
Bathshcba Smith, mistress OF the
ceremonies. Mrs Sarah j. Cannon ar
rangcments. Mrs Phoebe Y Beatie
ana Mrs H. W. James rcfreshment;
Mrs. c. r. Wilcox music; Mrs Priscilla
Jennings decoration. Mrs Alise NJ.
Horne invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
mAB EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
Forty. Acre Tract to be Selected In th'
Vicinity Of bennington.

T,5av. L. g. Dunn. representing the
e.,4sr River Land & Water company.
IN go down 20 Huntington. Juab
,orrtv. and select a l0-acre tract that
wil AZ once be converted into a model
arm Several tracts have been offered,
,,5 the one that seems in most re-
-ns.ts 10 ne true type OF the sur
banding country representing II In
f,rmati0n. IN contour. soil and drain
AZ will be chosen for this experimental
farm.
psced in tho best possible condition for
The reception Of diversified crops in
esrly spring Grains Of all kinds,
,gbers and grasses will be planted.
fruit trees Of an kinds suitable for this
section will be set out and carefully
tended. A minute record Of expert
msnts will be kept. Those varieties or
dnds that fail To make good viii be
discarded. and only those that prove
profitable In that locality and on that
land will be continued.
The experiences and results at this
model farm will be cheerfully given TO
The people; IN fact, the primary object
Of il is 70 acquire the knowledge for
the benefit OF the intending settlers and
also he old settlers in the valley. In
this way new settlers particularly will
b. saved from all disastrous expert
ments The Information from the model
farm viii point the way 10 initial sue
cess-the farmer or fruit man will know
before he plants whether or not
the land Is suitable for his
will require the investment Of a
large sum Of money on the part OF the
land company but 10 viii ultimately In
sure the success OF the locality.
Up in Idaho we conducted four Of
these demonstration farms" said Alex.
Mcpherson. manager Of the company.
and the results were more than salts
tying. BY means Of them We side
tracked any possible failures on the
part of the settlers We had acquired
The Information In advance as to what
crops were profitable. and which We're
failures, and we were enabled TO start
men right And we watched them and
kept them right. we simply would not
Tel them 80 wrong.
u am firm believer In diversified
farming, IA rotation Of crops. and here
IN Utah alfalfa should b. the base. as
Il yields profitable crop. as well as
returning the plant food clements 20 tho
SOIL Down on the SEWER / find a deep
Heh soil; a soil capable Of raising al
most anything In the way Of grasses
vegetables of an kinds, peaches and
apples, There are 200. 900 acres Of land
aoWn there that In the next few years
WIZ likely be put under cultivation and
add millions 70 the wealth Of the people
ana the state. There IS room there for
thousands OF families.
q, ] am a firm believer i'm the farmers
lVlhg right on the farm. now that we
nave al the modern conveniences of
tsolephones, schools. etc Things are dlf-
iglent now nom the early days Of Utah
"uen u was necessary for self-protec-
tlon against the Indians for the people
70 custer In towns. Too much time Is
D '.st IN going to and from farms al A
sane ~ Nc, BY the people living on the
s9u mat gives them their livelihood. Il
,,as a tendency 70 add tho dignity 10
farming which II rightly deserves o"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
PIN MONEY GIRLS"
Mrs. Virginia Ice BcrC'~ Estimate Of
salt Lake store Clerks.

pin money girls" IS what Mrs. Wiz
ginia Lee Berg. travelling secretary of
the Crittendon Home association, calls
the girls who have good homes and
revenue from parents, but who work
i'm the stores. offices and other places
simply for pin money with which 20
satisfy probably cXtrayagant tastes.
"In an my travels throughout the
United states making "a close study
OF the girl question, / have never seen
SO many pin money girls AS there
are In Salt Lake" she said Monday.
Then Mrs Berg went on TO say how
this state 81 things hurts the girls and
young women who have not the pro-
tective care OF parents and the benefits
of "a good home. often driving them 10
ruin The "pin money girl can ar
ford 10 work for "a wage that the 9th
or could not exist on, and she Us either
loft without work or forced 20 work
for wages that she cannot Hive respect
ably on and pay the prcsnt high prices
of room rent. board and clothc herself
There are now ~ girls Ia the ogden
Crittendon home, an from salt Lake
Mrs Berg appeared before the salt
Lake county commissioners and asked
them 20 send girls needing the care OF
such "a home 10 her at ogden. There
ls no charge. Here they are given six
months care. the babes adopted into
respectable families and employment
found for the mothers themselves.
Salt Lake county allows Sl5 for ma
ternity money, and 30 days I'm tho
hospital, when they are set adrift
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
FARMER VOICES PROTEST.
Israel Bcnnion Gives His View on Re
storing Vernon Reserve.

To the Editor:
Referring To the proposed opening ~
the Vernon division Of the Wasatch
forest reserve. as given In yesterdays
Herald Republican. win you kindly al
low me space TO make somewhat Of a
replv? In regard 90 the tract being
utilized by small cattlomcn who VIII
raise howl Of protest Investigation
will show that there are no cattlemen
Of any sort interested. and that THIS
reserve 81 "a main dependence for pro-
lection from floods, and for summer
pasturage FOR stock. for small but
rapidly growing. community OF as real
representative farmers mot cattle
men) as can be found anywhere. Wheh
the reserve was established, four years
ago. the contention was made that
over-grazing had so ruined the range
that the sheepmen themselves were
forced 10 hunt feed elsewhere. and that
the farming interests had go suffered
that the valleys adjacent TO the reserve
were almost dcpopulatcd From utter
desolatlon. conditions have steadily inn
proved: the remaining settlers were
encouraged to improve their STOCK
adopt better methods OF farming, ana
extend their farming operations binei
settlers. attracted by the favorable
progpocts. not the least Of which was
tho security OF n well-regulated forest
reserve began 10 come In. Somewhere
about 10000 acres Of land have been
taken M. and under the beuehccnt r.
fcrt Of the enlarged homestead, or
gmoot act. these valleys are about To
add very greatly 10 the wealth M nc
state. Ia ii "a time Co throw down our
tower OF strength" and leave us 10 the
destruction 81 our enemies Wh1l
would IL amount 20 N the 200 900
sheen" referred 20 In the newspaper ar
tele were allowed 10 enter? J@e' &"
speedv and improbable return 70 dos de-
lation. sweeping OF that 69,AoO acres
during two months Of spriugtime, Whrn
the ground Is soft and the grass Is just
peeping through; and then the sheep
would pass on. leaving bare. dusty MIL
sides exposed 20 the action ~ thf
storms No regrets, no recourse TOT
the farmers whose homes are on foun-
dations. not on wheels spoiled OF the'r
dependence: and. says Supervisor Kew
nolds the action viii be taken regard
less OF local public sentiment ana ~
win be done as quickly az possible
Why7
Is there no recourse, ~ between sucn
constructive. and such destructive, POLL
cieea win the few Vernon farmers he
the only ones 20 "sit up and take
noticeq'' Respectfully.
ISRAEL BENNION.
Vernon, Tooele Co, Feb. 26, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

he schemes 20 possess Dora. To gain
his point Brumley pushes Graham over
clin, but the latter Ia saved by his
foot catching in shrubbery The at
tempt az murder is witnessed by a farm
hand who rescues Graham Brumley
IL caught, his plots are laid bare
and the road Of true love then runs
smoothly Mr. Torch was as manly and
direct as usual and Miss Fay ala "a
fine piece Of acting as Dora Fred
Doty Hs Martin Underwood "a crippled
student Boz chemistry, IS deserving Of
special mention as is also the work OF
Mr. Evans and Miss BrockwelL
on Thursday night Doctor Jekyu
and Mr. Hyde win boz the bill but
aside from that evening college
Chums' viii be the Offering an the
week
MISSlON-Thc Mission theater is
drawing good houses. which Will UNI
duuhtedly last throughout the week
The popular bin winds up tomorrow
night Co be succeeded hy n complete
change of acts Thursday afternoon.
SHURERT-At the Shubort this week
is q moving-picture reproduction OF the
disastrous floods which recently over
wheimed the city of Paris with devas-
tatiou and loss. The pictures are very
realistic the historic seven bridges Of
the Seine being almost completely sub
merged. the square about the Elfel
tower being covered by several feet
of water and the gardens OF the TuIl-
tries being navigated with boats An
amusing incident occurred az last eve
niugs performance In the midst OF
the present" ton OF the food scenes
while the house was dark and the
waters were shown dashing down the
street carrying large quantities OF mud
and debris in their wake. some male
voice from the back " the hall blurt-
out so everybody could hear. 1T looks
Ike Ninth East" Notwithstanding the
gravity of the scene presented. the
audience broke into laughter that last
ed several minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
ROBBED AN OLD WOMAN.

mere are two unusually depraved
u'e''s In Salt Lake City, and their
,,. al'i'ess was shown Monday after
hhoon when they took advantage OF the
a,.l, Of Mrs. Agnes NJ. Jones
So 70 years, and robbed her Of "a SIS
s solu piece which she had dropped from
~ purse at Second South ana Main
5 go. Mrs Jones resides with her
NV.aus9lter Mrs Jeanette Mcdonald. 8ss
$3.50 street and was alighting from a
80. bridge car when the s. piece fell
80 her purse and rolled into the
r,,- Inc Young ruffans seized the
money and disappeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
Il iNNET FRANCHISE
PETITION REJECTED
commissioners Turn Down
County ,'..,rbt Interurban PROPOSE
Je',s -" m IT. Present Form

commissioners rejected
The oou ~ Jesse knight Monday
the p'''. for blanket interurDah
afiernoo" ,brough salt Lake county
franenl', .5erstanding that Mr. knight
g,.- lS submit another petition MS, s''r hs
vouu -. and roads over which ne
the 80 Ia operate road hcn ~
would hAe ~ rsached in tho course OF
FRANCHISE ,5,ndav afternoon, the com p
The sessiu-' si5 NOT feel that they ought
mlss.7neli natter up until they louhu
10 take ,fr knight proposed 10 go
out Wnsl - streets designated so that
and navy .-r-a ngements could be nlade
al ~ care Of waterway :. - h,, tbs
Two 49, y,iU become effective April
board WIZ .l,,tiates the width OF an
ohs eslt Lake county dedicated
alleys ~ making the minimum 10
20 me ,tber requires the payment
feet me county surveyor on an
Of fees " and accepted. The scale Is
pais ~. Fifteen cents for each lot
81 iolos rn0 lots or less. 10 cents per
in platS " III from 100 20 500 lots ana
lN 20 d. Ia FOR plats from 800 to Loo
cents l8e,ore tho recorder accepts me
lois - sling he must see a rece-p Tor
pas ~, signed by the county sur
yeyor -r,,,tty WIS yesterday
Cla5'. a special deputy sheriff by
ndHel -, comm. ssioners on recon-
tae S I'm Of sheriff Joseph c. sharp
nlel emu sor The Utah Copper company AT
% NylH v5tbout pay from the county.
Binsii me Perkins, clerk In the county
MIS- ~. ofsca. received an increase
recol., t-or1 SIS 10 S65 a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
Too Much Water on
the Hair a Mistake.


'From Tonettes Of To-day. Paris)
.-,..i your hair is becoming drv and
s,i'i,,.g' breaking on and losing color.
sb.98g me lead Of the many who have
az. +15la.ned the use Of SOAP and water
~ laken up the new method OF drv
5a pooling said ClariboI Montague
'rt ",I lecture on Beauty" al the
80 Monet Thursday 1T has
- proven beyond question that too
80 tgrht Wotting and the application
y eiiAanne substances to the hair Is
N'tn lhuso who formerly were de-
49, 10 shampooing with eggs now
,,1 lneroN and orris root and they
n'!,ellatingly declares that this dry
&c Doc makes the hair as bright
aug ,l., Huhy as ever did eggs.
10 make the dry shampoo mix
~ ounces OF powdered orris root
" TOUR ounces - therox. Sprinkle
= tablespoonful Of the mixture ON the
neaa ana brush Il well through tho
~ DO this once or twice week
~ the hair is thin and scanty and
~ VIII soon notice a new growth Of
halI, Nothing viii make the hair so
sS s fine and lustrous as this
ary shampoo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

Jones and Mrs. Ann James make up
the committee on arrangements.
Mrs David Harmon and Mrs. John
Evans will provide the bread for tho
banquet Mrs Harmon has prepared
zoo pounds OF Wc'sh currant bread and
100 pounds of Welsh white bread - .
bo provided by Mrs. Evans.
There win bo rs pounds ~ Caerphlliy
cheese. Carmarrthan butter and other
good things imported from Wales
anncInllv for this occaslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
WELSH CELEBRATE TONIGHT.
Odcon Hall 10 be the Scene Of Gay
Celebration of st. Dayid's Day.

Tonight, at the Odeon han. the Sons
and Daughters OF Wales and the Cam
brian society members win hold forth
IN their big celebration OF the day OF
tho good saint David This event will
boo made as near as possible reflection
Of the celebrations that are now on
throughout the fatherland Welsh bread,
Welsh cheese. welsh butter and every
thing that 10 is possible to put n
songs. dances and speeches viii be- u
the banquet and ON the program. Mrs
william o. Williams. Mrs. william x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

The Siegcl Clothing company win
close every Saturday evening A.
O'Clock from now on. DO your shop
ping early and help the retail clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

rs. Evans DeIcatessen CO. are now
IN new store in the Hotel Linden
n, n Ii Fine cafe IN connection.
phones 444h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

Alexander Optical Co, ais Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERS

TONICHTS CONCERT-The concert
20 be- given in the salt Lake theater
tonight by Miss sybella Clayton and
Alexander J. Kisselburg IL is expected,
will be very largely attended as both
artists are social favorites In addition
TO being recognized as musicians Of tho
FIRST rank Miss clayton has not APP
reared bon public work here since she
was soloist az the symphony Orchestra
concert Mr. Kisselburg has "a baritone
voice that has won him many en-
couiums.
The sale Tor Robert Eicson opens at
thetheater today.
ORPHEU'M-The real headlner at
the Orpheum this week is the great
WHY Painter company" 100 lis wonder
ful feats. an all-star combination. I'm
Guiding the elder Painter the small
boys and the dog The comedy iu the
act was hardly less clever than the
tumblinc foats, which were among the
best yet seen at the popular house
A close second in the bill was Arturo
Bernard. the Italian artist zoo his quick
changes. the act comprising three dis
tinct features. in a comedy Including
the imitation OF nine different charac-
tiers. an taken by the artist himself A
second comedy with five characters.
done also by the artist On which his
lightning changes are done iu view Of
the audience, and a representation of
"a half dozen famed musicians, with the
change I'm makeup done behind q box
lon tho orchestra II Is wonderful work
altogether. and won enthusiastic APP
plause That clever little artist. Miss
Una Clayton, appears again In her
playlet His Local Color and the
piece went last night with AN the dash
and favor won on its first presentation.
MI and Mrs. Frederick Voelker gave
an entertaining bit I'm a musical sketch
Twilight In tho Studio" introducing
selections on violin and piano Mr.
Noelker displaying exceptional talent.
and both doing good work. The other
numbers on the bill are only fair and
merely add 20 "a program which, with
the length Of It's other sketches, Us long
enough The bill goes for the remain
der of the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

GRAND-"CollcRe Chums." a delight
fm play OF student life. involving as a
does friendships. love jealousy and
intrigue, was highly appreciated by q
large audience NJ the Grand Monday
evening. as was attested by the gem
erous applause that greeted Mr.. Torch
and HIS associate PLAYERS. Tho play is
well staged and the various roles are
i'm good hands The chums are James
Graham (Mr Lorch) and Edward
Rrumloy George L. Evans) and their
rendition OF the characters breathes the
spirit OF college life. Their lots are
so cast that the ties OF friendship ap-
near 10 be unhreakahle, but the time
comes when both fan In love with
Dora Winston (Miss Cecil Fay, and
then Brumley begins 10 plot the undo
ing Of his friend. He had previously
pledged himself 10 Kate Blakemore
GILLIAN BrockwelD but deserving her,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-19

All o - HYATT, ARMY QUARTERBACK.
LoWER-oLAY, NAVY HALFBAck.
tie. The Army men have won seven.
Last year the tive teams did not play.
The game was called Off on account of
the death of Cadet Byrne. The history
of the Army-Navy games is as follows:
1890, Navy "a, Army 0; 1891, Army 80,
Navy 10; 1892, Navy IL, Army 4; 1898,
Navy 6, Army 4; 1899, Army II, Navy
5; 1900. Navy II, Army Z; 1901, Army
IL, Navy 5; 1902, Army %, Navy s;
1903, Army 40, Navy s; 1904, Army IL.
Navy 0; 1905, Army 6, Navy 6; 1906,
Navy 10, Army 0; 1907, Navy o, Army
0; 1908, Army 6, Navy 4; 1909, no game.
The probable lineup Of the two elev-
ems is: Army-Left end, Wood; left
tackle, Devore; left guard, Walmsley.
center. Arnold; right guard, Weir; right
tackle, Littlejohn; right end, Hicks;
quarterback, Hyatt; left h~9lfback,
Dean; right halfback, Morris; fullbaek,
Surles. Navy Hamilton, left end,
King, left tackle; Brown, left guard;
Weems, center; Wright, right guard3
Davis, right tackle; Gilchrist, right
end; SowelL quarterback; Dalton, left
halfback; Clay or Cochran, right half
back; Rodes, fullback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-19
TO PLAY
NAVY NOV. I6
Annual Football Game al
= Philadelphia Will Bs
Mighty Battle.


When the football warriors Of the
Army and the Navy, representing the
United States Military academy at
West Point and the Naval academy at
Annapolis, meet on neutral ground in
Philadelphia Nov. &c to fight their year.
ly battle on the gridiron 1t will mark
the end Of the football season for 1910.
The Army-Navy battle is the most IN
certain game of the year, 1t runs less
true TO form. AT the present writing
the game figures to be a walkover for
the West Pointers, who have one of
the best gridiron machines of the sea-
son and by far the best that ever rep
resented the academy on the bank of
the historic Hudson river. On the 9TH
er hand, the sailors have only a fair
team, one far below the usual fast
eleven which halls from Annapolis.
Still, the sailors always show 100 per
cent Improvement when facing the ca
diets, and it is not unlikely that they
will put up their best exhibition on the
closing day of the season.
Since 1890 the sailors have played
games, of which ms was q