davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

city. Call D. & A. phone soO7-A.
Cheer upl Smilel BE merry Cast
your troubles out OF your heart
throw them into the well OF forget
fulnsss and forget to preserve the
key. Meet your fellow man with a
kind word and firm grasp OF the
hand-pat MIN on the back AMI give
him the words OF advice and encour-
agement for which his heart IS prob
ably longing-be ratural-be ySur-
self-don't let the monster hate enter
into your thoushts--and you will hnd
that life Is mere fun Of roses than OF
thorns and that you are nobisr. bet
ier, happier tor the words Of cheer
on your lips and the sunshine n your
soul.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
TO CELEBRATE
APPOMATTOX DAY

Members Of Encampment No a. Union
veteran Legion, are getting ready TO cele-
brate Appomattox Day, on April ?. tho
anniversary OF Leos surrender This day
is known as Union Veteran Legion Day
just as much as Decoration Day is known
as the G. A. r. Day.
The celebration will be held in Irish
American Hall. There will be open house
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning
Dinner will be served at T. o'clock In
the afternoon and evening addresses viii
be- made and stories OF tho Civn War re-
told
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

rcd.
A thin piece Of cheesecloth fastened
over the cold air duct OF the furnace
outside the house will keep out much
of the dust and save time in house
cleaning.
Watery custard is caused by cooking
In an oven that is too hot. Set the
custard in a pan of hot water and sec
that the water does not boil during the
baking.
As a garniture to the commonplace
scrambled eggs. add half a dozen mush-
rooms. cut into bits and cooked in a
teaspoonful Of butter with half a green
pepper, minced fine.
In making baked or boiled custard
scald the amount of milk 20 be used
and set aside until cool. then make
your custard and bake IL as usual, IL
will be perfectly smooth.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
DEAR COMRADE,
YOU'RE A TRUMP"

LOUISVILLE. March S0.-Acsnowledg-
ing the receipt Of three gallons OF thirty
year old Kentucky whislSey sent to Africa
last fan, Gen. John B. Castleman to-day
received tho following letter from Theo-
dore Roosevelt
In the Lado. Feb. 1. 1910.
Dear Comrade: You're a trump. 1 heart
lily appreciate the gift and still more the
thoughtfulness that lies back OF 1t. We
have had a great hunt and have shot al
most as we'll as If We we're Kentuckians.
Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
CHURCH REGISTER AS
POINTER TO BEAUX

ELKTON. Nd. March 3O.-An up-to
date pastor of the Ridgely Church has
devised a plan whereby young women
attending the church in the evenings
can register their names in the church
vestibule, so that the young men who
are in the habit of lingering around
the church door can see whether their
best girl is present.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
cHILD's oNE-PIECE DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1884
All seams Allowed.

Spring, summer. autumn, winter at all
seasons. is the pretty little one-pieca
dress in fashion. but when It can be
made OF some one OF the lew and ef-
fective wash fabrics, then It shows forth
at its best. The pictured model is box
blaited and closes at the center back
butch collar in two sections finishes the
neck. and a belt slipped through straps
Attached under the arms gives the little
garment a trim look. As illustrated the
dress Is made OF blue chambray, the col
lar and wristbands being scalloped with
white floss, and small sprays Of flowers
giving further decoration. Flannel serge
phallis, pongee. linen, duck. gingham'
lawn and percale may be employed FOR
the successful uldeveiopmentof this design.
The pattern is in 4 sizes, TO 3 years
For a child OF years the dress requires
"a yards OF material IS inches wide'
Rrica Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
North Star School Honor List.

Pupils on roll OF honor at North Star
School District No. 80. for term ending
March %. are
Sixth Grade-Bertha Eastburn, James
Collins, Rachel Moore, Joseph Pier
son.
Fifth Grade-Florencc Ford. Mary
Cox. Paul Mitchell.
Third Grade-Myrtle Pearson, Laur-
ence Colmery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Rummaae saIe Tor Church.

The women Of First Methodist Pro-
testant church will hold their spring
rummage sale at No. 100 w. Eighth
street on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week. Donations will be
called for on notification of Mrs. ID. A.
Hay. No. 121 Market street, Delmar-
via telephone 1853, d. & A telephone
5647 or may be sent to thefroons on
days OF sale.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Gard OF Thanks.

Mr.. william Rommel and family
desire to extend their thanks TO the
friends and neighbors who showed
their sympathy for them in their time
OF bereavement in the loss OF wife and
mother. and also wish to thank them
for the beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Thev Married Hare.

Taking advantage of her parents
absence. Miss Mary r. Uber. of Ches-
ter and Min H. Stescher. Of Lake
View, n. j.. came to Wilmington last
Saturday afternoon and were married
at the German Baptist Church by tho
Rev. e. G. Kleise.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
CONTESTS FOR
EAGLE H0N0RS

The annual session OF the Grand
Castle. knights Of Golden Eagle. Will
be held on next Monday I'm X. G. f.
Hall, No. 610 1-2 Market street. II is
understood that there viii be contests
for the offices Of grand sir herald and
grand high priest. The candidates
have not yet announced themselves.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
THE' E'aWoRRY.v

That wrinkles the smooth, fair face,
That binds gray hairs with the dusky
And robs the form of it's grace;
That dims the lustre and sparkle
OF eyes that were once so bright,
But now are heavy and troubled
With a weary despondent light
1T is not the work, but the worry.
That drives all sleep away
AS we toss and turn and wonder
About the cares of the day.
Do we think of the hands hard labor,
or the steps of the tired feet?
Ali No we plan and ponder
How to make both ends meet.
ct is not the work but worry.
That makes us sober and sad,
That makes us narrow and sordid.
When we should be CHEEKY and glad.
There's a shadow before the sunlight,
And ever a cloud in the blue
The scent of the roses is tainted
The notes of the song are untrue
1T is not the work, but the worry,
That makes the world grow old
That numbers the years of its children
Ere half their story is told;
That weakens their faith in heaven
And the wisdom of Gods great plan
Ali 'Tis not the work but the worry
That breaks the heart of man."
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
InvaIids Table.

Sunshine has been asked TO supply
an invalids table This is one article
for the sick room that we do not have,
but We should be very glad to have
one passed on to US. Sickness is
something that very few people are
prepared for. yet when it comes there
are so many things that are indispen-
sable. Maybe you only want them
for a short time. and then they are
in the way. We have window tents
wheel chairs. reclining chairs, air
cushions, hot water bags, ice caps,
crutches. etc. which we are only to
glad to loan to the suffering ones.
Il know that love is never wasted,
Nor truth, nor the breath of
prayer;
And the thought that goes forth as a
blessing
Must live as JOY in the air.
"Next Door,"
The farce Next Door" will be pre-
sented by members of Goldey College
Alumni Association in the drawing
room of the New Century Club this
evening, for the benefit of the Inter
national Sunshine Society. The scene
of the first two acts of this farce is
at a suburban cottage on Long Island.
Professor Courtney and his friends
have rented the cottage expecting to
spend a quiet summer working. Mrs
Thornton with her two nieces and
their friends have rented the same
cottage from a different agent. Mis-
understanding and complications arise
as both men and girls claim the cot
tage and both prove obstinate. Fin
ally a compromise is effected and the
incidents which follow in rapid sue
cession prove quite amusing Those
who will take part are; Melvin b.
Wright. Charles r. Scott, Harry p.
Gumby. G. B. Hallam, Harry W. Mock
Clara s. Mailman. Anna r, Cam,
Ellen f. Aikens. Serena NJ. Nfunda.
We would very much like to know
of some good women for general
housework either in the country or
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

should be addressed to the State Presi-
dent. Room 5O6 Equitable Building. All
letters requiring an answer should con-
tain a self-addressed stamped envelope.
All correspondence intended for this
paper should be sent not later than Mon
day afternoon to L. May Bacon, 1905
Maryland avenue
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

For 80 years Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice TO
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit
Esmxw@s If the slightest trouble appears which
YOU do not understand write TO Mrs.
PinEham at Lynn. Mass, for her advice is
free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
ELDER PHELPs's EuPHEMrsMs,

Elder w, ". Phelps was a Mormon
poet, and otherwise somewhat of q
genius, whose ability was exploited by
the founders of Mormonism. Elder
Brigham II, Roberts has denied that
Brigham Young was ever called "The
Lion of the Lord But that was be-
cause Mr.. Roberts. up TO that time
had not been privileged, to peruse
certain number of paper called The
Prophet, and which was printed and
circulated in New York in the early
forties-in fact, just prior to the un-
fortunate death Of Joseph and Hyrum
Smith. But in The Prophet Elder w.
W.. Phelps says:
I know the twelve: and they know me-
Their names are Brigham Young. the
Lion OF the Lord: Heber c, Kimhall. the
Herald of Grace; Farley P. Pratt. the
Archer OF Paradise; Orson Hyde, the
Olive Branch OF Israel, Willard Richards
the Keeper OF the Rolls; John Taylor
the Champion OF Right. William Smith,
Woodruff. the Banner OF the Gospel:
George A, Smith, the Entablature of
Truth; Orson Pratt, the Gauge of Phi
losophy; John T. Page. the sun Dial. and
Mountains. They are good men; the best
the Lord can find. They Will do the
Will OF God, and the Saints know it.
Which only reminds us of the fact
that Elder Phelps was participator in
the drunken revelries of the Kirkland
temple, where were perpetrated the i'm
moral outrages that gave rise to the doc
trine of polygamy. 1t is not an unusual
thing that the enthusiasm naturally
characteristic Of the poetic mind may
run away with its less bounteous judg-
ment; but it Is seldom that even one
of the temperament of Elder Phelps
(whose hymn products now bedeck the
Mormon Psalmody) would so far forget
an oath taken in "holy temple
while "soused' under the influence of
consecrated' wine, and in the pres
ence of members of the opposite sex so
accoutred as to have rendered fig leaf
like unto a circus tent, as to thus give
away his pals.
But the job was done-and you now
know of W. W. Phelps only if you sing
Mormon hymns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
RoosEvELT's POPULARITY.

When Mr.. Roosevelt returned to this
country he announced that he would
keep silence for two months. Every one
who knew him was sceptical as to his
ability to do this as long as his health
continued good 1t seems, however,
that he is employing stratagem which
answers the same purpose as talking
himself; he gets others to talk for
him; and there can not be the least
doubt as to the vast interest Of the
American people In whatever comes
concerning Mr.. Roosevelt. The times
are such that the Republican party is
in urgent need of a leader 1t has
none now in whom the people have the
least confidence. President Taft has
failed utterly. He is a man who fol
lows, comedies, and smooths things
over He is not leader, but diplo-
mat, the man who smooths over after
the rough work of leadership is done.
The leaders in Congress have utterly
discredited themselves so far as the
"regular' faction is concerned. The
insurgents whose leadership might
be available, are put out of the running
by reason of the virulent opposition of
the Hregulars" to them. Both factions
seem now to be courting the favor of
Mr.. Roosevelt, each eager to follow
him if he will but lead out in their di-
rection. 1t seems impossible, however,
that he should lend himself to the
leadership of the CIRCULARS " His lean
ing and tendencies are all the other
way. He fought desperately the very
interests which they yield to nnd bolster
up. When he energies, doubtless lie
will come forth as the stalwart leader
of the "insurgents. This Judgment
is practically clinched by the way in
which Senator La Toilette was received
and the iubilaut utterances he gave to
the public after the interview, which
utteranccs were confirmed by Mr..
Roosevelt himself, And with Mr..
Roosevelt as leader Of the "insur-
gents" the "regulars' will have to
take to the woods.
The, "World's Is Work. magazine re-
Gently sent out to 1000 of its subscrib.,
ers certain questions, among those be-
ing one asking whether the one re-
ceiving the query desired to have Mr..
Roosevelt again for President. To
these queries 375 answers were re-
ceived. Of those answers, 292 were in
favor of Roosevelt for President and
only SO against, being good deal more
than three -fourths for Roosevelt. These
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

arraign other newspapers because they
resisted process that was undoubtcd-
ly illegal, 1t i'll becomes paper
pending its arraignment in its own
home before the court, to denouncc a
man. as the Snioot Mouth denounced
Judge Parker, for maintaining the
liberty of the press and the unrighteous-
ness of undertaking to take editors
away from their homes to answer in a
foreign atmosphere and under the over
whelming hostile prestige of a national
administration for acts which, if they
were culpable at all, the editors were
guilty at home on account of them,
not in the alien jurisdiction. A news
paper which pleads tho privileges of
the press should not attack those privi,
leges. The newspaper which claims ea-
emntion from court processes for itself,
should not arraign those who defend
newspapers against illegal court pro-
cesses last year,
In this matter, as in everything else,
the Smoot organ is simply time.serv-
ing fraud, presumptuous, ignorant, in
consistent, and contemplate to the last
degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED JUNE 20

1s47.Henry w. Bigler and others of the
Mormon battalion. cleared the frst
yard for moulding brick in Califor-
MIA.
lSS6IJudge Leonidas Shaver died in Salt
lS65-Lars Petersen, a young man. who
had assisted some twenty Danish
Mormons TO emigrate. was drowned
In a stream called the Weeping wa
lS77-South Weber which had formerly
belonged to the Weber stake of Zion.
was organized as a ward, with David
5, Cook as bishop and attached to
the Davis stake of Zion.
lS7S-The steamship Nevada sailed from
Liverpool with $50 Mormons. In
charge of John Cook. The company
arrived al New York July 10 and at
Salt Lake City July IS
lSS3-A terrific flood at Kanab Kane
county, removed masses OF earth
trees, etc. which It carried down
stream, and partly destroyed the set
lss4--Nicholas Groesbeck died in Salt
Lake City.
1SS5-Joseph w. McMurrin of Salt Lake
CITY, CITY was arrested on a charge of un-
IN $500 to await trial. In the Third
district court William D. Newson.
John Connolly. John Daynes. George
Romney and Andrew Smith pleaded
not guilty TO the charges against
them. while John Nicholson refused
to plead.
1sS6-The old folks Of Salt Lake county
treated to free excursion TO Ameri-
can Fork James Eardey of the
Third ward. Salt Lake City. and
Thomas F.. II. Morton of Farmers
ward, Salt Lake county, were arrest
ed for unlawful cohabitaton. taken
before Commissioner Mckay and each
placed under $1,000 bonds. Nephi J.
Bates was discharged from the pepi-
tentary.
1SS9-Patriarch William Box died at
Brigham City. Box Elder county
1S9I-Knt!e Eliza Hale Merrill. wife OF
Elder Joseph II. Merrill of Smthheld
Utah. died at the mission house AT
Fagalii. Samoa. Her baby boy died
the same day,
lS92-The old folks of Salt Lake city and
cursion TO Payson, Utah county.
1S93-John Broom, owner of the Broom
hotel. al Ogden. died.
iS99-The Telluride Power company sues
Captain De La Mar for SAL $40.
19o0-William Ellis pioneer OF .Coriune,
dies. Andrew c. BriXen dies.
l90l-Senator w, a. Clark arrives and
says San Pedro road will be built
1s02-Calvary BaptIsts dedicate new
chapel
1sOs-General Baldwin inspects Fort
Douglas.
1904-Death of Sharp williams Real as
tate day at lake a sreat success. New
telephone plant open to public.
1907-Prciminary trial OF Austrian MUIR
derer begins.
190s-N. c. Hooper injured by fall on
Salt Palace saucer track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
COURTS AND NEWSPAPERS

There is pending in the District Court
of this State citation against the
Smoot organ in this city for contempt
in rehashing an old piece Of news just
on the eve of murder trial, the Judge
holding that this publication being not
news or Of any genuine public concern
at that time, was inimical to the cause
of justice, hampering to the court in its
procedure, and hostile to the public in
terests in that il made the procuring
of Jury more tedious and costly than
it would have been otherwise. Naturally
that paper put up plea of innocence
and privilege, and protested against
the action Of the Judge for undertaking
to hold IL for contempt of court.
That plea by the Smoot paper, how
ever, was merely specious in its own be-
half, not general or on principle; mere
ly an effort to evade responsibility
for what it had done. This is evident
from its leading editorial yesterday
morning, which defended the Roosevelt
administration in its effort TO drag edi-
tors away from their homes for the
purpose of trying them in the at
mosphere of oficialdom in Washington
for alleged libels which were, in fact,
no libels at all. The efforts 10 drag the
editors away to unfair trial, whenever
they came before competent Judge,
were not only dismissed as unworthy,
but the subjects treated were openly
pronounced from the bench TO be lepiti.
mate subjects of newspaper publication
and comment.
1t Ill becomes newspaper to attempt
to defend itself against court of the
immediate vicinity, and at the same
Time support the evil referred to and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
THE INSURGENTS JUST CLAIM

Representative Victor Murdoch of
Kansas, one of the 'Finsurgents' who
gave SO much trouble to Speaker Can
non and the "stand -pat' bosses, claims
that all the best features of the much
boasted legislation of the recent ses-
sion of Congress was contributed by the
insurgents. Mr. Murdock claims
that Speaker Cannon should have ac-
knowledged the Indebtedness of the
party to the "insurgents" for their
ability and zeal in perfecting legis-
lation so that it would respond to the
demands OF the people; and we think
that there is justice in Mr.. Murdock g
claim that this legislation was effective,
'lust in proportion as the Speaker S
power was broken, bis lieutenants
overborne and his machine scattered;
and also that he is justified further
when he claims that cit was the ac-
tivity of the so called insurgents IN
the House which 'ttouched the major
measures passed with the vitality that
similar legislation has not had for
years. A conspicuous instance of this
is the very railroad law in which
Speaker Cannon found so much to COM
mend. That law, especially in the long
and short haul clause, was perfected in
the House under the promptings of the
"insurgent members. When it went
to the Senate the section was nullifed
by provisos which the upper house in
sisted upon adding, these provisos, in
fact, absolutely destroying the effect Of
the section as perfected in the House.
And finally, when the Senate and the
President found that the House would
not give way on this point, the bill was
accepted as the House shaped it. That
was a splendid "insurgent" victory.
The representatives of the people in
the House were in fact the Gin
surgent' Representatives They were
the ones who responded to the demands
of the people, who made the legislation
vital and constructive, and made pos
sible Speaker Cannon s boasts. He
should, in all fairness, give the due
credit for this to the "insurgentn
members, and it must be a doleful
thought to him that if he could have
had his own way and hanged those mem
bers before the crisis came in this
legislation, it would have been neither
as vital nor as constructive as it is now,
and the pith and substance of his boasts
would have been lost
1t has been, in fact, proud session
for the Etinsurgents," and Just cause
of shame and reproach to rhe "stand-
nutters -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Binenam-E. II. Lovesy.
ELreka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. D. Hurlbut.
Ugoen-243Sb Washington avenue.
lrovo-Utah News Co. .,
Murray, Utah-Jas. X. Royeton' o.
South State street. III.
New York City-Waldorf. Astoria
aIings. Broadway and 3Sth 81. ,7o
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Aeeney'
Madison 81. Empire News stand Aua'
torirm. Palmer House.
Washington, D. e, - Columbia SewS wv,
Agency. National News Agency ING"
Willard News Stand. D.,o,
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depo~
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam 81
Kansas Clty-world Yoma News co.
Portland-Bowman News CO. Rose Ei'S
News Co. Oregon News Co.
Los Angelee-Amos News Co, Il y; neu
fox. Hotel Hayward. W. WelocE,
San Francisco-Hatel st. Franeis NeMe
Stand. n. Whcatley, United He"'
Agents.
oakland-Amos News Co. Athens News
CO.
seattle-A. Iserlis. Amos News co.
spoSanNW,de vMd Nv World News CO.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. h =
Hansen. Kendrick Book and station
cry Co. S. Widon. Western news
Bofse-Boise Book and Music Co e,
Bonetu. Edmond Salmon Joanna
Pocatello-Boot Store Pharmacy,
Bntte-Keefe Bros P. o. News Stand
Jno G.. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
MIR. LoMAX's PROMOTION.

The appointment of Mr., E. L. Lomax
to be passenger traffic manager of the
Western Pacific will make a pleasant
impression upon the public here, and in
the railroad world Of this vicinity. Mr..
Lomax is one of the oldest and most
efficient railroad men known to the
public of this region. He has performed
excellent and long service on the Union
Pacific, he has been most effective and
Jealous in promoting the work in his
charge, and is one of the most popular
gentlemen connected with railroads any
where.
Mr.. Lomax has always been friend
of our business community, and of this
whole region. He was a pioneer in ex-
plotting it's natural resources and de-
veloPing Its progress and possibilities.
For more than twenty years he has
been at the head of the Union Pacific
passenger department. and now his pro-
motion comes in the ripeness of his
powers and service, with the new road
which recognizes his thorough ability
and capacity, as we'll as his fitness to
deal with the problems of the service
In this locality and westward from
hence The entrustlng of the passen-
ger service of the Western Pacific to
MT. Lomax, is an indication that the
Western Pacific is going after that busi
ness with an energy that will make
other roads sit up and take notice, and
no better selection for this purpose
could possibly have been made than in
entrusting it to the care of Mr.. IomsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

Ed Loose, the Provo booster and wide.
awake man, has resigned from the State
craftsmanship and national committee
man for the church party gang. An
other man wore out double Iayer
badge of sufferance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

replies, coming from every State and
Territory in the Union, bespenk the
widespread popularity of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The answers are often most emphatic,
and, as a rule, are clear and decided.
Mr.. Roosevelt certainly has an immense
ly strong hold upon tho American peo'
Pile, and nothing but his own determine
ton, firmly adhered to in spite of i'm
mensc pressure, can keep him out Of
public life.