davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

parts OF the fountain, including the
draining boards the working board
and other parts. all of thick German
silver Every par. OF this Is so ar
ranged that It can be easily removed
and every part is free from hooks and
corners I'm which lirt might accumu-
late.
The refrigeration plant is of the
very latest model and will make
water or soda ten degrees colder than
any OF the old system plants. on
the counter are two beautiful draught
stands costing $3.50. The bases OF
these are OF onyx highly polished and
surmounted with beautiful carvings
I'm solid silver.
Above is a bowl made Of art glass.
sanitary soda taps are inserted on the
slles of the stands. The back bar OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

terfully does Hugo treat his subject
that before you set through reading
the book you shed tears of Vcnera-
ton for that galley slave who spent
10 years IN chains FOR stealing a loaf
of bread, to feed his starving mother
IT'S adversely that builds the shining
ladder up.
Whose golden rounds are our calami-
ties.
Even failure is success, and defeat
victory. All who have tried have
gained in knowledge and power. often
defeat Is better far than victory The
first speech delivered by Disraeli was
made up Of big high sounding words
that had little or no sense. OF course
his audience hooted him on the stage.
What II they had applauded ana
cheered instead of Kissed? Disraeli
would have become too suddenly
satisfied with himself and would have
ceased TO study and work and never
would have been known TO history.
But as 1t was the Kisses Of his audience
stirred his heroic soul ana like lightn-
ing there sprang from his heart the
prophecy The time will come when
you will hear me" Disraeli with racial
prejudice against him, with no one
to boost him, without opportuniues'
worked and struggled onward and up
ward until he became prime minister
OF great Britain.
NONE HAS DONE HIS BEST.
Don't write final" today because
you think you have no talent. II the
least of you should do your very best
through life you would surprise the
world No one has yet done his best.
The greatest drama has not yet been
written, the sublimost eloquence has
not vet been heard, the most beautt-
full picture Is still implanted, the most
perfect statue still slumbers in the
crude marble. and inventions Will yet
be made that will surpass all that
Thomas a. Edison ever dreamed OF.
But Intellectual achievement f. not
all there Is to strive for You have
soul as well as "A brain, and as one
writer has said that soul was fashion
ed in paradise and robed In graces
plucked from the green fields OF Eden
and led down to the earth along
pathway of stars. To preserve that
soul unsullied and make II grow In
appreciation OF all that is good and
pure and noble Is the highest RESPONSE
bility that rests upon you indeed to
be able to unfailineiy think right and
act right Is the greatest possible
achievement. Man has been able TO
harness the forces of nature. made
water and flre lift and carry his bur
dens. made electricity his messenger
melted few grains OF sand into
glass looked through 1t and defined the
paths of the planets. but he has not
vet enthroned wisdom and reason and
made them the undisputed rulers OF
his life and destiny
THE REAL HERO.
II requires more courage to stand
for justice. and do right under All
circumstances than to face the can
mons mouth. The real hero I'm this
world OF toll, strife and temptation Is
he who can say yes" every time his
highest sense Of honor dictates, and
meet every evil cnticing with firm
and positive NO" say mo- when
your companions give YOU cigarette
and when the tempting glass is offered
YOU. say II will not" and YOU VIII dis
play greater heroism than Napoleon,
did at the battle OF Waterloo.
The future Is full Of promise for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MURRAY GRADUATES.

over a score OF graduates OF the
Murray public schools received dlplo-
mas NJ the graduating exercises at the
First ward chapel this afternoon. Su-
perintendent @. NJ Mumford presented
the certificates. Professor VIM. IL.
Stewart delivered the principal address
Of the day Miss Margaret Glaze, Of
the class OF '09, read a paper on the
benefits to be obtained from attend
ing High school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
THE MosMo~s AND THE


An Interesting compilation. forming
the history OF taeatricals In Salt Lake.
by the late John : Lindsay for sale
al the Deseret News Book Store. Price
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

you. While your youthful hearts beat
strong. strike the hot iron Of your
destiny with heavy blows; and mould
II according to your hearts best de-
sires. BE brave, have hope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

The high pressure area noted over
the southwest Canadian provinces ard
of the Pacific coast yesterday has
passed to the east and now overlies the
north central portion of the country
and was attended by cooler weather
over the entire country except in the
southern portion. Tho storm noted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
DANCING SCHOOL.

Beginners class commences FRIDAY,
June 3rd. 8 pm. odeon Dancing
Academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Saitair Popular Day SATURDAY. Con-
tlnuous Dancing. Band and orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
Hnr.fnrd's Acid Phnsnhnte

Especially recommended in physical
and mental exhaustion, nervousness and
impaired digestion.
Saltair popular day Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

the fountain Is constructed OF polish
ed plano mahogany with large mir
rors arranged artistically. a series Of
large onyx pillars with gold plated
verde antique ringing at the tops.
support a large arch In the center un-
der which is a line Of electric light
chandeliers of gold-plated verde an
tique. Underneath are the large
mirrors and other decorations. The
fountain Is the special selection Of
Charles Van Dyke, manager OF the
new store, and was secured at a cost
of $4,000. A contract has been closed
with Fred Wilson. probably the best
known soda expert in the west. to
take charge of the fountain. and with
the very best of everything In the re-
freshment line, should control great
deal of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WEATHER SUMMARY.

For salt Lake and Utah: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Take a dip in the Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Continuous Dancing Saltair Satur-
day. Popular day. Band and orcestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Moving Picturcs--The final per
Torrance Of the several bills AZ the
Shubert Luna, Isis and Elite occur TINS
evening. Complete changes go on to-
morrow afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

DnulcIe--Allon CURTIS, well renem-
bered FOR his various enterprises In
salt Lake. has made arrangements
With Max Florence OF the Daniels
thcater 20 put on a musical stock
comedy there. opening In "A Jolly
Widow" on the night OF the 18th.
AirdomC--This new place ~ amusc-
ment A. giving two performance. each
night. the feature being the musical
comedy entitled. "t'rolios OF 1919"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Colonial-The last night of tho sea
son at tho Colonial occurs tomorrow
evening. when The White Squaw''
will wind up its engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

nVersliy Is the prosperity Of the
ses go "n,us win struggle, rise and
".u without opportunities. While
ttehch writers were hunting for
~ . w subject to write about. Vic
eb hugo picked up a galley slave with
NJ on his limbs and the marks of
ts r 'sn on his back and made him the
y,a" ol Les Miserables. one of the
s''A"st novels ever written. So mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Orphcum-The Mack-Leone sale
opened ausplciously yesterday. the de-
mand for the opening nights seats, be-
ing especially strong.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

haH made by those seven or eight cars
is part Of a grand total-and two
cars would take care of all the traffic
originating between Twenty
and Ninth street going westward. Lin
coin could get along with reduction
of one-third in the miles Of car ser
vice if it could have the service spread
out instead of punching three-fourths
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
service and not enough "branch line
or outside line service.

One may stand at Tenth and o
streets and see seven or eight cars
hiking eastward on 0 all in a bunch,
but only one of the number will take
one where one wants to go. Yet we
are asked to consider that the mile and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

We know Of Lincoln home owner
who has absolutely refused to mort
gage his place in order to purchase
an automobile. Well give his name
to any reputable Snowman upon pay
ment of liberal reward.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

of it on one street in the distance Of
a mile and a half
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
SOME ODD COMPARISONS

the dby n din end oenhe
and cars make The erhoad admIea
lin haf The
dsreth the al tits
Converted
o mort andsou thacros the ateof
fund of
alnies
he tkt that Nebrskama
of the
DOM IN
a hwhne
all the
n pc p it udmakea eacounln nofbu
nroad
tC the
FACTS CONSIDER
ctA Nbraskais sderaby
land
NOR acre than 9TH
In lie f tate n unon, Nebraska
school fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
WAR IN BUTTER BOARD.
An Insurgent Movement Has De-
velOped in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-An "insurgent"
movement on the part of Chicago
members of the Elgin butter board
has brought into the limelight alleged
manipulation of prices by that body
and assures a bitter fight for control
at the annual election to be held on
December 10.
For more than a quarter of cen
fury the quotations of the Elgin board
have served as a basis on which butter
was bought and sold in practically
every part of the United States.
That the naming of the opening
price each week has been done under
farcica1 conditions during recent years
at least, is the chief contention of the
Chicago members who have been max
ing fight for lower figures since the
first of the year, when the board
arbitrarily posted price of 36 cents.
The Chicago men base their in
surgency' on the following platform:
Fair representation on committees.
The right to trade as on any other
board of trade.
Election of officers from the floor in
stead of by the board of directors.
The placing in the field by the Chi
cago members of a members ticket
in opposition to the regular" ticket of
the alleged clique in present control
of the board will be one of the out
comes of the fight.
It is charged by the insurgents"
that the butter board is manipulated
solely in the interests of a clique that
has been in control of the official ma
chinery for years, that prices are made
by the quotation committee with a
view to pleasing one butter company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
TAFT TELLS JOKE on SELF.
Finds Time Though Exceedingly Busy
on His Message.

Washington, Nov. 29.-President Taft
has been exceedingly busy the last few
days working on his message to con-
gress. In a few leisure moments he
has had, however, he has been telling
story on himself. It happened at
Richmond the other day.
Il always enjoy going to Richmond -
said the president. They have a way
of making you feel perfectly at home.
And it is simply because they have
the greatest respect for the presidency
and the man who happens for the
time being to fill the office There is
not a bit of politics in the reception
they give you. I know this alb
solutely.'
In substantiation of this, Mr.. Taft
then proceeded to relate a story told
him by Major J. c. HemphilI, former
" editor of the Charleston News and
courier, but now editor of the Rich
mOnd Dispatch.
A Democratic guest at the Taft
luncheon, sitting next to the major be-
came enthusiastic about the president
Taft is simply a bully fellow" de-
clared the guest. He is the kind of Z
man you love"
You bet he is" remarked the major.
But by the way, are you going to vots
for him next time?"
vote for him? Vote for Ilim?'' ex-
claimed the astonished luncheon guest:
I'd see him in - first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
KEEPS GOING TO HOSPITAL.
Harlem Butcher Goes to Institution
Four Times in "a Hours.

New York, Nov. 29.-Four times re-
moved to a hospital in "a hours is the
record Max Setter, a Harlem butcher,
Just has tablished. His injuries were
the result of arE1 attack by thugs. he
says, in broad daylight, on a deserted
street near his home. He was picked
up unconscious by policeman and
rushed to a nearby hospital, where the
surgeons revived him and set couple
of broken bones.
Setter declined to remain at the hos
pitaI, but on his way home he fell
against a railing and was again picked
up unconscious and taken to the hos
pital. This time an attendant accom-
panied him when he left for home. On
the way he fell, collapsed and was
rushed back for further treatment.
After two hours rest he was taken
home and the hospital physicians sup
posed they had seen the last of him.
But eight hours later there came an
ambulance call from a police box a
dozen blocks from Settlers home and
presently the attendant came in with
Setter again. Believing his injuries
trivial, he had left his home for his
place of business at his customary
hour and on the way had taken a
header. The fractured bones were re-
set and the lacerated hands again
bandaged. This time the patient was
detained for treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
Oakland GOSSIP |
| Hza,~I, |
b. $ASE 152TII5ES5I1EIf-dhSnInI

Mrs Joe Behler and son Lemuel of
Denver, Col, have returned home after
spending a few days visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Jones of $50 Wabash
avenue.
Miss Ethel Elliott, of 372 Green street,
returned home Monday from a two
weeks visit with her father in Elk City,
Ok
Mrs. Albert Vester and son, Cello, of
Az Wabash avenue, have returned from
Okarchee, Ok, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Vester's parents for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hawver of North
Topeka, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cook OF
Plains, ana Mr.. Griffin of North Tope-
ka, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. L. Hawver of asa Wabash street,
Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nonemaker re-
turned Saturday to their home in Kan
sas City after spending a few days Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jones
of 450 Wabash street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sutherland, OF
Green street, left Saturday for Ran
dolph, where they will spend snort
time visiting relatives. Mr.. Sutherland,
who has just returned from Eureka
Springs, has not improved at all and
while in Randolph he expects to con-
suit an Indian doctor there
Mrs. Anna Hickman of Stockville
Neb, arrived Sunday to spend a short
time visiting with Mrs. NJ. Kiefer Of
434 Queen street, and Mrs. Frank Nor
ris of Ohio avenue.
A c. Smith of Sumner street, left
Monday evening for San Bernardino,
Cal, where he will be in the employ Of
the Santa Fe. Mrs. Smith and daugh-
ter, Tessie, will leave in February for
Los Angeles where Tessie will attend
the University of Southern California
studying music and art. At the close
of the school term they will join Mr.
Smith at San Bernardino.
J. Arthur Braddingham is here from
Alliance, Ohio is spend the winter Wis
itng with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradding-
ham, of 429 Green street.
Mrs. P. NJ. Roedecker will leave We'd
nesday after spending a short time WIS.,
iting with Mr.. L. C. Elliott, of 373 Green
street.
Mrs. ]. A. Reeser and family of Ross
vile, left Saturday after spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strange of 421 Green street
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist chuhch, will hold its meeting Fri
day afternoon at the church instead of
Wednesday afternoon as usual. fun
attendance is desired and everyone come
as early as possible as there is plenty
of work to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long, of 399 Wa
bash street, entertained the following
guests at their home Sunday in celebra-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29

ton of their third wedding anniversary:
Miss Leona Orner, Miss Myrfa Orner,
Miss Myrtle Worthington, Miss Ruth
1>uddington, Sherman Taylor, and Roy
Luddington. Several snapshots Of the
company were taken during the pro-
gress of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith were the
guests of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Stewart, on Logan street
Sunday.
Mrs NJ. V. MCGEE, of 273 Green street,
has been ill for the past two weeks.
NJ. E. Hardy, of Mankato, was here
SUNDAY visiting with Joseph Gordon
and family of 448 Wabash avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cook. of Plains, are
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. l.
Hawver Of asa Wabash street.
The Vesta Embroidery club gave a
surprise party last Friday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of 446 Sum-
ner street, who will soon leave for CAL
ifornia. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Puett, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Kirkpatrick, r. and Mrs. H. J.
Senne, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sardow, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Widaw. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Jones, MI. and Mrs. G. F.
Wettling, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Webb and son Clarence, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Sardow, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Laura ireland, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Ellenberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Baughman,, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
HOLDS COURT ON TRAIN.
Judge Thornton Hears Protested Will
Case of the GOuIds.

Monticello, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Passen-
gers on a train between Port Jervis
and Binghamton were treated to an
odd scene when w. L. Thornton,
judge and surrogate of Sullivan county
held surrogates court between those
two points as the train was speeding
on its way.
Judge Thornton had made arrange
ments to hear the protested will case
of the late George w. Gould of Long
Eddy and when he was called sudden
ly to Binghamton, he decided to
hold court on board the train. Ac-
cordingly the Gould heirs and their
attorneys Joined him at Port Jervis
and by the time the train had left the
station, the party was in the midst of
the proceeding which continued to
within a short distance of Binghamton.
Judge Thornton promised to give
a decision within two weeks. The val
ue OF the estate is about 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES.
New Apartment House Plans Shows
Nothing Omitted.

New York, Nov. 29.-The owners of
a new million dollar apartment house
which is being built on Upper Board
way will be able to say without eXag-
geration that their building possesses
"all modern Improvement The
plans filed with the city inspectors
show that the conveniences to be in
stalled include perfectly equipped
hospital, a kindergarten, bowling al
lays, Turkish baths, billiard rooms, an
electric grill, reading rooms, gymna-
SUM, swimming pool, roller skating
rink, tennis courts-to be transformed
into an ice rink in the winter; an en-
closed playground on the roof and a
model dairy, butcher shop and drug
store.
Each apartment will be equipped
with electric dish washers and electric
ranges, electric washing machines and
electric irons and clothes dryers; cleo
trio garbage moderator and an auto
matte refrigerator plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

l.. L. H: I don't quite understand what
you mean when you say you do not want
TO resort 70 artificial means to preserve
your hair Surely you can have no rea-
sonable objection to using a good quinine
hair tonic to stop your hair from coming
out. L will give you a recipe for rem
edy that works in a perfectly natural way,
for it clears the scalp pores, strengthens
and gives new life to the hair roots, be
growth. Get from your druggist one
ounce of QuinzOin. dissolve it in one-haIf
pint OF water Rub this tonic into the
scalp Two or three times a week. and
II viii prevent forming of scale and dand-
ruff and stop your hair from falling out.
1t is just fine for excessively oily hair. 1t
refreshes and invigorates the scalp,
iyens up dun and brittle hair. restores
natural color, and encourages long, thick
abundant and glossy growth.
p. C.: In your quest for beauty you
creams and lotions on the market but
you viii never have smooth and beau
uful compleXion as long as you are trou-
pied win indigestion, poor appetite and
"a sluggish liver. What you really need
is good, cleansing. system tonic to puri-
ty your blood. give you an appetite and
clear up your skin of those p1mples sores
and liver blOtcheS- Take before each meal
a tablespoonful of a tonic made by dis
solving One-haH cup of sugar and one
ounce kardene in one-half pint alcohol
then adding enough hot water to make a
quart This is an inexpensive tonic that
has done wonders for many of my friends
in restoring them to health and good
A. E: Yes, eyeglasses give any girl
the appearance of being older than She
really is. Do not wear them until you
must. Get an ounce of crysuos from your
druggist, take it home and dissolve it in
a pint OF water and you will have eye
tonic that will relieve redness, soreness
and inflammation. Drop one or two drops
in each eye whenever your eyes feel tired
weak or sore. This tonic strengthens weak
sight and makes the eyes clear and bright.
Patience: Your complexion will become
clear, pure and refined-the admiration of
all who see you, or know you-only when
you give it the attention it deserves.
Massaging with almozOin cream-jelly is
the best blackhead remover and open pore
cure L know, so get from your druggist
one ounce of almozoin, dissolve it in a
haIf-pint of cold water, add two teaspoon
fuls of glyeerine, stir well and let stand
over night. Use this daily for massaging
and as a face cream. The simplicity of
this safe treatment and the speed with
which it clears the complexion of black
heads roughness, redness, etc, are almost
beyond belief. Almozoin makes the flesh
firm and fair and the skin soft and satiny.
A s.: You have my sympathy. I can
advert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-29

to starting a big racing establishment
in France He expects to form a part
nership with Nash Turner, another
American jockey who has developed
into a trainer and owner, and who IS
due to return to this city the first
week in December
The pair will visit Kentucky and
Tennessee together for the purpose of
purchasing q number of brood mares
and stations, which they expect to get
at exceptionally low prices owing to the
unsettled condition of racing in the
United States. Preference will be
given to horses of French and English
ancestry.
Turner has a large estate near Chan
tilly, where the two former American
jockeys intend to estab lish a breeding
farm and will train their own horses
for the French tracks
Henry described France as the
greatest racing country in the world"