davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
LATE LOCALS.

Board of Education--The city board
Of education will meet Thursday night
az \ O'Clock II Is probable that the
matter Of coal bids VIII occupy con :
siderable Of its attention. The protest
OF Richard f. Morris against the
awarding of the contract TO the Weber
Coal company will be investigated.
The buildings and grounds committee
~ the board win meet AZ 1880 o'clock
10 consider bids for the technical high
school building.
LOCAL Rank CIcarings-Todsy'sh bank
Clearings are In excess OF those OF the
corresponding DAY OF last year bN
$40 oss 90 This Is gratifying. as in
dicating revival Of business.
The Mcintyre building rs rapidly
Milling m with tenants. showing that
the trend OF business has not a. yet
removed from upper lower Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED
TO ASSISTANT P0STMASTERS

Washington. Sept. 25-The first definite
result Of the present cabinet sessions IN
Washinetou was the announcement TODAY
that President TAFT tomorrow would Is
sue an executive order extending the civil
ters.
Tho president will also recommend Ia
Congress that the second and third class
postmasters be placed under civil serv-
Ice. This action Is IN line with Postmas-
ter General Hitchcocks recommendations.
BY tomorrow's order some son assist
ant postmasters will he affected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
EMANUEL CHURCH CLASS.
Advocate Of New Cult Takes IN oucs-
ton With Ministerial Association.

Rev. A. n Shields the Emanuel lee
turcr met with the Salt Lake Minis
terial association Monday noon and sug-
gestod that they labor with him In or
Ranizaton Of = local Emanuel church
class. 40 action was taken. but the mat
ter ls 20 be discussed az The next meeting
Mr.. Shields told Of the many hene-
fetal results In various parts 81 the
nation where 10 has been attempted.
The treatment Is for the purpose %
making cures whore NJ organic trouble
exists. the treatment coming through
the mind n differs from the christian
Scientist treatments IN that the Set
enlist healers treat all eases and dis
eases. whereas the Emanuel movement
treats of nothing but diseases traced
through the mentality. and where II IL
made certain that no organic trouble
exists
Rev Shields speaks this evening IN 81.
Marks vestry. and again ThurFday eve
ming. when no leaves Tor Los Angeles.
He De- considered n deep thinker and
scholar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
WEBER DEMOCRATS.
Chairman johnson Issues Call for
County Convention.

tSpcriHl To Tho NcWs.l
OGDEN Sept "a # -. johnson, chair
man of the Weber county Democratic
committee. has issued call for "a Cuun-
~ convention To- b. held at the county
courthouse ON saturday, oct 4. at =
O'Clock. for the purpose Of nominating
candidates FOR the county offices ~
Weber county and for tho members =
the next state Legislature Democratic
primaries VIII be held Friday evening.
sept 30. the meeting places for ogden
city being as follows;
First ward, AT the city hall. Second
and Fourth wards at the county court
house; Third ward at the Mound Furt
amusement hail, Fifth ward at tho
Fifth ward amusement hall.
The primaries OF the county precincts
arc requested To nominate candidates
for justice ~ the peace and constable
The superintendent Is as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

THE CONTINENTAL LIFE fNSUR-
ANCE & INVESTMENT COMPANY.
with headquarters in this city. are
writing one OF the most attractive
noIicies now on the market At a
cost Of $500 per thousand each year.
This company guarantees a weekly
Indemnity Of IS 90 per week GOVERN z
All diseases or accidents.
DIR. C. NJ. Benedict and I. c. Pierson.
Dentist. are located in the Me-
Intyre building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
ia.NIINuTE SERVICE.

To ogden via O. s L.. for Inter-
Mountain Four State Fair and Inter-
Mountain Good Roads Convention.
Tickets on sale Sept. % to 29th in
elusive. limited Sept. 3oth. Round
trip silO. city Ticket Offive 1856
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The regular annual business meeting
q tho National woman's Relief society
will h. held at pm. on Monday, oct.
2. 1910. on the fourth floor Of the
Bishops building in this city. All mem
bcrs Of the Relief society are invited to
be present
EMMELINE n. WELLS,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
DIED.

JARMAN.-tu this city sept q no.
Lillian Jarmsn. I'm her Path year
Funeral services will he held from hs
$. -. Evans mortuaTv chapel Is south
state street. "Wednesday sept Is at (
y m. Interment in city cemetery
SNOW-At go Third Fast street. Sent
IS 1910 Of typhoid fever Ioror7i
SNOW. Jr son OF Lurouzn and ma,
Jensen SNOW; horn DOT lb, 1851 IN
Brigham city. Utah,
Funeral services THURSDAY. u am.
from the residence as south Third Fast,
FRIENDS invited. 1ntormout city csme.
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
$4,000 TO LOS ANGELES AND
RETURN

Tickets on sale Sept. cath to 30th,
inclusive. Good returning until oct
3ist Permitting Of stop-overs en- route.
VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE The
last of the cheap excursions. to Los
Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
II YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED

our home-cookinE. hundreds Of peo-
pie daily have the advantage Of YOU
Congress Cafeteria. 20 r. First South
Music Evenings and Sunday.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services Of Edward Parlou
who died from heart failure ~ the cor..
ner ~ Second South and Main streets
will be held Wednesday afternoon al 1
o'clock from the twentieth ward chanel
corner Of - and Second avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline ] Gvrn
will hc held from the residence " hs-
daughter. Mrs, Daniel Midgley. iH Sxlh
avenue. Wednesday. Sept IS AZ nm
with intermeut Ia city cemetery.
The funeral of MsrN T.. uiilInEham viii
be held at o'clock "Wednesday afternoon
At the Central christian church Inter.
mont will take place iu SIT Olivet csm.
etcry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
WEATHER REPORT.
Generally Fair.
ropAY's TEMPERATURES

New. oak and Mahogany o,Bea
desks arc sold by Warren Paul IN.
from SIC to S35. Come in. insnsc,
them So West Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
OGDEN FOUR-STATE FAIR AND
HORSE KNCES

Special Electric train every day via
Bamberger line. leave salt Lake t2
noon Fare 500 round trip. Sept.
22nd and 2eth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
CHIMNEY SWEEP is BACK.

Have your furnace cleaned by the
Expert Griffin. ONCE Scott II rdware
CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
THE rAsrIpIous PEOPLE

Are found each meal at Congress
Cafeteria. 25 East First South Music
Evenings and Sundays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

II. r. Evans. Florist. SO S lain St.
Floral designs a speciality Phones ssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
,TLLowsroNE SPECIAL TRAINS

10 and 16 which left salt Lake
daily for Yellowstone at D. m. and
arrive daily at 1898 a m. during yell
lowstone Park season we're discon-
tinusd September 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

Dr. G. A. Light has removed his Offices
to suite 225-s Mcintyre Bldg. and
changed residence to l2si Z. End SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT.

Entertainment In Emigration Ward In
Aid of Building Fund
The cnterprsiug people Of the Emil
grafton ward win give q fair and eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

Is n member, had recommended that
the bid Of the New Jersey Car Springs
company Of So y cents foot be ac-
cepted, The charge OF Fairbanks,
Morse g. Company that their bid OF
IN cents foot was not properly
considered was not presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-27

MOVING PICTURES the shu
bert Iuia Isle and Elite there we're
good crowds IN attendance last night
In spite ~ the heavy attractions in
other places. The principal acts which
camo In for favor were the Illustrated
songs. Good For Nothing Jim" THE
Flag OF Uncle Sam and the song
Your Blushing Rose" the latter at the
Ellie
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

which had observed in tEe municipal jail
 Tine prisoners move about freely in the scmi-daIk vauftcd corridors and pay each other uoiShhorly' visits iu their cells Most of Che doors were pIen and a glance into the rooms showed the inmates either sumbering on their cots. talking or husyinG them selves with some light work. which seemed more pastimc than earnest ot2 cupation. Several individuals were loiter1ug about in the courtyards while oothers. like Nc1politan lazzaroni. were lazily squatting in the sunshine. only few cells were locked.
 But by far the most interesting in mate uf the penitentiary was q little boy of about five years. an orphan. whose father. d bong term criminal. had been allowed to keep the little feI- low with him until further disposition. ] ventursd to express am opinion as to the baleful influence which this life in the penal institution must have on the growing boy. but the director in- formed me that so far the cnrtr"rv was the case and that the little fellow was seemingly exercising a beneficial influence on the prisoners. whose gen eral pet he was and who overwhelmed him with toys and saved for him the choices morseIs of the prison fare
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

old men and boys. murderers and sim pie drunkards, share the same cell sleeping side by side and eating out of the same dish.
 It is remarkable. however. that nc sad faces are to be seen among these prisoners. on the contrary many of them look joyous, and some seem even to be supremely happy Should they ever conSpire tO effect an escape it would he small matter for them. as the prisoners have free communica- tion with each other. and their guards as far as one can observe. are of small number ana decidedly negligent in the performance of their duties There are no special obstacles put in the way of friends and relatives who wish tO visit prisoners. and I myself obSerV- ed inmates of ground floor cells. the windows of which opened on the street. entering into conversations with passersby and receiving food through the iron gratings.
 The penitentiary buildings consist of an old monasteryhke structure. on the surrounding walls of which sentinels are placed at intervals in such a way that the outer vicinity as well as the cndrtHards of the building may be watched at the same time This is the sole penal institution of the coun- try and il contains only long term and life prisoners. but they seem to enjoy much the same sort of treatment
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
Hart SChaffner & Marx Clothes
 Priced SIS to $35.

to be costumed for the play Special devices were necessary 10 allow certain fowls to pick up grain and the acr"- battle pigeons to perform their turns. and agile actors were engaged for such parts In order tO make the eyes "f the owls and other birds brilliant iu the darkness. electric lamps wrr- placed in the artificial eyes. The furrc costumes of the dogs. rabbits and the rat were reinforced with qualities of whalebOne An able mechanic spent two months inventing the brilliant y,>- tune of the Peacock. the tail of which consists of twenty nine joints.
 Twenty five scene shifters ant stagehands are needed to make th, changes between acts. one of the giant trees requires the efforts of ten men to handle il.
 The four acts of the play have bvvu poetically named by the author. Even ing of the Pheasant. Morning of the Cock. Day Of the Guinea Fowl and Night of the Nightingale
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
SHE TELLS STORIES"
 ID SCHOOL CHILDREN
Miss Grace Flies Novel Plan to Form Child's Taste for Good Books.

At tine request of IrS. x. A Nor fora. Iihra-ian of the Carnegie library. Miss Grace Fife of Grand Rapids, Mich. has introduced in Phoenix plan Tor the guidance of the child's taste. in reading that has met with great success m eastern cities. On Thursday afternoons uR the lawn in front of the ibral> Miss Fife tells the school children the simple storv "i $ me masterpiece of literature. thus arousing their interest in it SD tat the children are not satisfied till they have read il.
 Miss Fife has been engaged in this sort pf work before and does il be- cause she enjoys it. Last Thursday she told forty children the story "f J. M Barrir's Peter Pan" She told it in a simple and charming manner and inc children immediately wanted an other story" They requested tine story of the Wizard Of Oz." Miss Fife does not think the Wizard of Oz' i- exactly classic literature but she decided to tell it because the children want it. She will give the Wizard" y. about four o'clock.
 Children between the ages of six ana twelve are the ones who will be most interested. "GroWn-upS" are barred. Thr lawn in front of the library will mot be sprinkled today so that the children may sit on the grass There Were few who knew about the story telling last week but today there should be quite a gathering.
 Miss Fife believes that children will become interested in such master pieces as the "llliad" and "Odyssry' and some of the simpler of Shake spear-'s plays. When children b-com- interested m the latter they can read the story uf the play in Charles and Mary Lambs Tales from shake ltar-.
 StryensOn's "Trra-uro islaud' has also been suggesttd. as d fine subject of interest especially for the boys and Little Women" for the girls. When ru, stories uf the books are told in plain and interesting manner il in variablv results in run" on these books at the library
 Mrs Mnrfnrd is authority for the statement that the literary tastes of The average child is for the trashirst sort of reading Some of them do Eot rise above the comic supplements of The Sunday newspapers. Boys some times ask iunoceutly for such books as Purple WniSkered Pete or Fat em Alive Charlie" and then wonder why Mir Carnegie does not keep them in his library.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

I tecler' is another masterpiece. The play was produced at the Theatre Porte | Saint Martin last month, after six ! years of announcement and many post ! ponements. It is being translated into numerous languages, and soon all the world will have chance to become i intimate with the lives of farmyard poultry. A gorgeously mounted drama probably nothing was ever seen on the stage to compare with it except Aris- [ tOphanes Bird" which most people people are too young to remember There is realism on semi-epical scale in the transactions of the birds. beasts reptiles and insects that figure in the Rostand play in human size propor- tiOns
 The plot of the drama can be told briefly. Chantecler. lord of the barn yard, thinks that the sun rises because he crows. He falls in love with the
 Hen Pheasant. He sees the sun rise
 one morning without the growing. He creeps back to the barnyard a chas- tened and humiliated bird. and he has lost his pheasant sweetheart The story is unfolded with poetry, irony and wit. II is an allegorical phantasy.
 When the curtain rose on the first performance of "Chantecler" it meant total expense of some $120.000. About
 a ton of feathers were used in making the costumes, and they cost around SS. 00O. The headdress for Mime. Simone, as the Hen Pheasant. cost $100 for feathers alone The expense of com plete costumes ranged between $60 and
 $40 an actor. Experimental costume
 work cost 5000. and about the same
 amount was spent in the final accou- trement A force of thirty workers was
 busy on costumes and settings for al most three years.
 There are 129 different birds and
 beasts. reptiles and insects in Chan
 tecler" These include AS cocks. l
 pheasant. guinea fowls. 2l owls.
 blackbird. 2 pigeons. black swan.
 bird called the imitator." I cuckoo.
 warbler. 1 nightingale, s ducks. rab-
 bits. , dogs. a eat. an Indian cock,
 rat q mole. a donkey. bees. a drone
 fly. butterflies young chickens,
 toads. I spider and bats.
 The execution of the costume designs
 bv NJ Edel was instrusted to Louis
 Louw and Mime. Bertha Guillouet, the
 chief coStumers of the Theatre Porte
 Saint Martin. IL was at first planned
 10 make the bird and animal costumes
 largely dependent on mechanism to ob-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
OFTEN LOST BY
 DElIBERATiNG.

That is just what you will experience if you deliberate much longer as to whether you will pick up a nice hand bag in A. l.. BOEHMERS Busy Drug Store Clearance Sale of ladies hand bags. purses and gentlemen's bill books and pocket books in which all his fall and winter styles of these things are being cleaned out. Sale ends next Wednesday. As much as 70 per cent will he saved on alligators. and seal bags. They are guaranteed to be in first class condition. Do not overlook the opportunity. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
GREcIAN PRISON LIFE,
Little to Est-No Distinction in Crime
 Boy of , Among Prisoners.

[ was strolling in the neighbOrhood uf the Stoia Hadriana when a two story building guarded by sentinels at tracted my attention. Upon inquiry found it to be the municipal jail. and an accommodating officer politely of fered to gain fof me admission to it.
 The prisoners apparently belonged to all classes of society. from the peas ant in his picturesque national cos tune to the well dressed merchant. and their features betrayed the most told that prisoners already sentenced and such as had not vet been interro- gated by judge were mingled here, and that frequently weeks passed be- fore the latter received a first hear ing
 The food furnished the prisoners is said to be too little to live on and too poor fellows should happen not to have any relatives or friends to supply him with food he must depend for it on the compassion of his luckier com panions in misfortune or suffer hun ger
 Regarding sleeping accommodations the conditions are even worse Twenty To thirty prisoners are crowded into one cell which contains neither table nor chairs. and wher the damp. filthy floor offers the oRIy place for rest and sleep There is no distinction made as to age or grade of crime, and
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

tain life-like effects. This idea was | given up. with few exceptions. on the ground that it would impose too was seen that the least fatigue and the least weight were necessary. For long time NJ. Coquelin-whOse death prevented his taking the title role-insisted that as the Rooster he must have the use of his arms. There was a deadlock in the arrangements. one morning COquelin, surprised in the bathtub by the designed, Edel, ferVidly recited Chandeliers Hymn to the Sun without lifting his arms from un- der the water. The designer pointed out the fact that Coquelin was a most eloquent armless bird and the comedian conceded the point. When completed. the Cocks dress was made up of a body covered with plumes and support ing the movedble wings, a crested head with long plumes overlapping the back, a gorgeous tail fixed on wires and the legs terminating in suitable claws and spurs The original legs had feathers on them. but a closer study of nature eliminated the feathers.
 The head of the bird caused the most trouble. M. R0stand at first de sired an entirely natural beak, not showing the actors face. The artists objected They argued that the audi cnce would lose the advantage of oh- serving the play of their features. The author yielded to convention. and the costumes were made with yhc faces visible beneath the bird beaks. An eX- ception was made in the case of owls The gorgeOusneSs of the rooster cos time worn by NJ Guitry. as Chante- cier was eXceeded only by that 0f Mime Simone. in the role of the Hen Pheasant. with gold. red and black piumcs.
 The scale of proportions had t0 be established to make the human size birds harmOniZe among themselves and fit the scenery. Since man IS about five times as tall as a barnyard fowl. the stage properties had tO be made about five times larger than usual. In the first act the barnyard scene eX- hibits a shoe above four feet in length, horse collar six feet across and other objects to correspond In the third act there is chair more than six feet wide and a straw hat with a diameter of three feet Trees in the fourth act are ten feet in thickness
 Besides the domestic fowls. dogs rabbits. toads and other animals had
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS
 AND HERBS.

In the good old d-fashioned days of our grandmothers they depended upon medicines made from the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease.
 Lydia F. Pmlsham's Vegetable Com pound. that standard remedy which iS made from roots and herbs for women's ills. had it's origin in this way. For thirty years it has been redeeming its promises written on the label of every bottle by curing thousands of women of feminine ills. It's a good honest medicine.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
HATS ARE COSTLY.

Hats of great beauty are trimmed with plums and aigrettes They are medium large, side tilted and fash toned for picturesque effects. Street hats are so very expensive that $15 is about the cheapest offered in smart stores. and it is a rough straw hat with a small amount Of trimming. possibly a band and d buckle
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
HEARD IN THE COURTROOM.

Judge--Are you sure that the pris- oner was drunk. officer?
 Mulcahy-Dhrunk. is it, Sure. yer honor, if he'd spoke through a till phone the brith av him ud av made tEc poles sthagger.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to wo- men suffering from chronic cOnstipa- ton. headach. biliousness. dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
What Ab You?

Do you feel weak tired, Respondent have frequent head aches, coated tongue, bitter bad in morning hesrt burn, belcins of eas acid rSings throat ae eating stomach enaw burn foul breath dizzy spells poor variable appetite nausea at times and kindred symptoms
 you have any considerable number of the above symptoms you suffering from bilious ness, torpid liver with ndis eson, dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made ] ap of the most valuable medicinal principles known medical science for the permanent of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invisorator. stomach tonic, bowel ree,Iator and ncrY strendfhcne--
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of wo- men who have been restored 10 health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
THE GREAT CHANTEClER.
He Couldn't Make the Sun Appear, but
 He Could Hats and Gowns.

Hen pheasant hats are already adorning women's heads on Broadway and on the boulevards of Paris, which tends to show that Rostands Chan
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

The ladies of the Baptist church will hold an Easter sale at the church Friday afternoon There will be aprons and other articles. also home cooking and candy in abundance. Refresh ments will be served. Everyone is welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24


   is ol
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

Cooking apples S10O box. We pay Rash for eggs Wm. P Crump Hay & Grain co. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
COULDN'T.

She-But papa says you're living be- yOnd your means.
 He-Absolutely untrue T have no means.