davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-17
J have met . lot Of people
On my journey here below,

! have met . lot Of people
On ny journey here below,
Who were always discontented
0rnmbling bout their lot Of woe
Never sem 70 know the blessing
Tha1 . trial might secrete.
Or IN passing take q lesson
yfr0m the besgar on the street,
But they fancied that the roses
0hoald be grown without . thorn,
That Il ought 70 rain 1t midnight
And - Dlsasant In the morn.
Axe t6ey never stop to listen,
o. 70 reason out alone.
That . jewel owes It's luster
To the grinding Of the stone.
n tAA soul Of every mortal.
Hidden deep from even them
Lies . buried treasure, waiting.
That shall be . precious gem,
n they will but delve and find It
Meath the surface Of the clay.
And viii throw the dust and ashes
And the lust Of earth away,
Cherish It, and keep It hawless
TIL the Faithful Masters hand,
With its skill Of love and patience
That We can not understand,
Shall have ground and cut 1t truly,
And returned II for our own.
And II sparkles like the jewel
Dy the grinding Of the stone.
n duty be unpleasant,
It's q duty still to do,
And the false that IL successful
ID but passing, while the true
That has failed to win It's mission,
Shall but yield the better ends
When the battle shall be over
And the victor comprehends,-
For the coward knows his measure
And 10 hates himself the most!
And the 6ragart II as empty
A the echo Of his boast,
But to him who 10 courageous
Shall the honor yet be known
A. the luster to the jewel
81 the grinding Of the stone.
William Wakefield.
LETT ron
NEW oRIGANe.
Mr.. Louis Aggassiz. author o
Florida. Land Of Enchantment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-17
WITH
MRS. E. F. BRUCE.

MRS. E. F. BRUCE.
The Monday Euchre club will meet.
as usual, on next Monday afternoon.
Mrs. f. F. Bruce is to be hostess Of
the week, and the games will conf
mence at the usual hour, which is
$50 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-17

Continued on Page SIX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-17
. . duty be unpleasant,
'11 n dirty still IN A.

NEW oNlGANo.
Mr.. Louis Aggassiz. author Of
Florida, Land of Enchantment,'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-17

Letters Of praise are continually
coming IN from nearly all parts Of
the country stating that Danderine
has renewed the growth of hair IN
cases that were considered ebso-
lGtely hopeless.
A lady from Brooklyn writes:
After q short trial my hair stopped
falling, and now have lovely head
OF hair. very heavy and over one and
quarter yards long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

ters' and shipped II TO Provo, where
some OF the prominent citizens Of that
place Will purchase and present II To
the Provo library.
The Kronprinzessin Cecillc which
came In last Friday. brought many dis
tinEuishcd passengers ana managers
who have been In Europe for the past
six weeks hunting attractions, Martin
Beck. owner OF the Orpheum. was a
passenger and Jointly With Alfred Butt
OF the London Palace theater has re-
turned with plans for a new 100000
music hall for Berlin. Mr. Beck Is well
known in Salt Lake. and his new ven
turo will not surprise his friends In
Utah.
Mi and Mrs Doyle Of Salt Lake. who
arrived a few days ago, sailed uu tio
Baltic yesterday for Europe. they Will
mako a tour Of England. Scotland and
Ireland, goiuE from there To Germany
and other countries Of Europe. making
q tour OF the world which viii extend
over three years MIR and Mrs. Doyle
have their children with them. Elder
Harry Johnson, their cousin. who is La
boring I'm the Pennsylvania conference,
came to New York TO bid them farewell
on their long tour.
A cottage meeting was held al the
mission house Friday evening to enable
the saints TO meet President Joseph p.
Smith and Bishop Nibiey and family.
The elders from the different sections
OF the conference came into the city 20
meet the party and see them on on the
Nadcrlnud. which sailed saturday the
9th. quite a program was given. Elder
Watkins opened the meeting with
prayer r. G. Eastou sang THE Guild
ing star" by II Dewey Richards. after
which bishop Nlbley spoke. followed
by Elder Lyman Noyes. who sang a
sacred solo. President Joseph +. Smith
spoke at some length on church or
ganiza ton. and President Ben r. Rich
made the closing remarks, by request
o My Father was given by r. g.
Easton; John W. Young gave the clos
ing prayer terminating a very pleas
ant and Instructive evening The
friends who gathered visited together
for an hour after the meeting. and
several Scotch songs were sung FOR tho
special pleasure OF Bishop Nihley by
Mr. Easton. great many people
were at the pier TO see President Smith
off and wish the party Bon voyage
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BRIGHTON NOTES.

The principal topic Of conversation
all through the camp this week Is the
concert to be given by Emma Lucy
Gates at the hotel Monday night This
is the first really big musical event
that the camp has ever known and the
enterprise OF the hotel management in
securing Miss Gates for the Pioneer
day event is warmly commended
Among the homes which have been
opened during the week are those OF
Hon James II. Moyle and Richard w.
Young: George +. Felt is building
new cottage on the east side.
Miss Martha Wells and Miss Dean
Alder are visiting at the Ellerbeck cot
tage.
Among the many who are expected
up TO spend the holidays are Mr.. and
Mrs II. s Ensign, Mr.. and Mrs J. II.
owen at the Piper cottage, Mr.. aud
Mrs Sidney Savillc. at the whitney
cottage; Miss Kate Wells at the Mar
shall cottage: Mrs. \. w. McCune at
the Grant cottage, and Mrs Myra Ros-
sitter at the hotel
Miss Iatricc Belcher daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. j. Belcher. met with an
accident while riding horseback, and
her ankle was broken. She suffered
severely.
in Mr. George T. odeirs automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs C. S. Burton viii spend
Sunday and Monday at Brighton.
Bishop r. A. Brighton and family, as
usual, were among the earliest TO open
their mountain home so dear
Misses Iibbie Wells and Dorothy Jen-
nings are Visitoing Miss Katherine Jen-
nings.
ON Monday last Miss Minerva Young
and Miss Vera Cutler arrived at Brigh-
ton. Miss Cutler will he the guest Of
Miss Young.
Mrs. ]. u. Spencer and Mrs r. 9.
Easton are the guests OF Mrs. "A. @.
whitney
Mrs l.. q Burton and Mrs. George
Ellerbeck are among the recent ar
rivals Mrs. clara ClaWson who was
a guest Of Mrs. n. =. Morris has re
turned 10 salt Lake. Prof Evan
stephens made "a dying trip 20 the can
yon during the week. but kept himself
sloof from the glddy whiri
Recent registrations at the Hotel
Brighton are as follows. Mrs. J Myers
and family, Frank Anderson, Miss Julia
Amussen. l. G, Burton Margaret Bur
ton, Clarence Burton, Mrs. G. Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Goodrich. Miss
White. Mr. Walker and party Of four,
Orson G. johnson. George r. Felt Nor
man Felt Mr. and Mrs. Seth a. Lang
ion. Thomas :. Thomas. Mrs. Brun,
Mrs r. +. libby. Mrs Ezra Thompson
and sons. Mrs $. NJ Barlow and
daughter, c. r. Pearsall and wife, Or.
Charles T.. Carter and wife r. J. Jes-
sup. John C. Mackay, Mrs. j. &. Mac
KAY, J. g sharp. Mrs. j. g. sharp.
Iavon sharp James u Murdoch, wa
liam TaIberth arl r. Williams. J. -.
Swensen. Willard Snow. n. Kirtlcy.
Alton Mayors. Leland Mayors, Miss r.
Gardner. r. II, Wigs, Mrs. J. T White.
Mrs c. Mcintosh +. W. Estes
Miss Beth Keate Is visiting Miss
Augusta WINS.
The dance given at the hotel lsst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
A WALKING MACHINE.

A MONSTER engine with 80 feet
~ capable OF drawing rs or % tons
behind II, and able TO reel and struggle
mt walking pace over dikes five feet
wide ana UP preclpitous hills with
gradients OF one foot IN two was ma
neuverinE yesterday over the Long
Valley at Aldershot
Instead Of running on wheels, this
strange machine-a new tractor Of
the type designed by Mossrs r. Horns
by Il Sons OF Grantham. for hauling
guns I'm war times over rough ground
moves along on two huge, endless
chains, which pass over cog wheels at
each end OF the apparatus on the out
side Of these chains are the feet-blunt
blocks Of wood mctal-bound.
Where wheels would slip into bitches
and refuse 10 move. the many feet Of
This machine which lt plants down
one before tho other with a curious
suggestion Of cautious Intelligence, en-
able 10 10 roll on resistlessly.
HitChing "a field gun weighing six
tons To the tail Of the machine. n num-
her OF military experts directed its
drivers 20 make II walk across q ditch
nearly nye feet Wide. The front feet
ia doing go left one bank and seemed
To- feel their way across to the other
side, Then with q mighty lurch and
a groan. IL swayed across
quite leNterously the tractor walk
ed" down "a steep bank into roadway
u moved with ease also over soft,
marshv soil on level ground IL ran
along at speed Of 10 miles an hour
Pan Mall Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
LEHI.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Kari Hop
klns entertained the ladies' OF the
Athenian Literary society az her resi-
dence AZ Kensington. Pleasing lit
erary numbers were given.
Saturday evening last the CONNER
cal club gave a social In the club rooms
10 members and invited guests which
was must successful.
Mrs, George Groesbec1S of Price IL
visiting Mrs. J. f. Hush.
Miss Martha Hurley and Mr.. Owen
Hurley Of Sacramento are spending the
week with Mr., and Mrs. ]. r. stand
ring
ia, sugar factory Is visiting Lehl rel
tlyes
Misses Minnie and Myrtle Bischoff of
chicago are visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry Of Salt Lake
city are visiting Mrs. J. b, Watson,
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Roberts Of Salt
lake city spent the first Of the week
with Lehi relatives.
MISS p. WoffingJien is visiting Idaho
Falls friends
MI and Mrs. Heber Cutler OF Gar
and were visiting Mr.. and Mrs, c. c.
frlel the first OF the week
Mt and Mrs. Leon Taylor have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Cutler, Jr,
OF Salt Lake city.
MRS John Russon il visiting Mon
t.na relatives
mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broadbent have
returned from a pleasant months visit
Win Portland. Or, relatives.
MICS Ruth Allen OF Salt Lake City
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Foster.
MAS Edith Thorne OF Salt Lake City
was visiting Mrs. S. L. Wells the first
OF the week.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Racker returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY July % 1910

paid this season for a hat: says a
writer In recent magazine II
know this to be true. because I saw
the hat and the woman who bought
It, and ] was told the price" What
was III handful Of straw, wisp
OF tule. and spray ~ feather Two
hundred and sixty dollars!
OF course this is not to be taken as
an average price, even among the
very rich. But the averages, AS wen
az the single instances, ot modern
extravaganza are startling. F1tteen
years ago Twenty-Five doilars-th thirty
at the uutsidc--would have bought
the most elaborate bonnet In the
most expensive shopping center Of the
world New York To-day the Firth
avenue shops are asking thirty dol
lars for the plaincst domestic toque
or shade hat and have shelves full
OF French importations at prices
ranging from S10o 10 Sl75. Tho ten
dollar trimmed" sailor that used TO
be worn with serge dresses. tho null
hats costing i've dollars the big
rought garden hats at about tho same
price. tho leEhorns that used 20 run
as high as fifteen, oven twenty doll
lars today have hen replaced 10y
thirty-dollar lingerie hats. and hand
made straws running into the three
numerals
4 very appetzinE supper dish some
what different from a hluebcrry- cake;
Melt one third Of Cupful OF butter
i'm two thirds OF "A cupful OF boiling
water. and add one cunul Of molasses
and one egg well beaten Mix and slit
two and three fourths Cupfuls ~
flour. one and one half teaspoonfuls
Of soda one tcaspoonful Of cinnamon.
one teaspoonful Of ginger. one halt
teaspoonful Of Glove and one hair
teaspoonful OF salt. Add to FIRST mix
ture and beat vigorously; then add
one cupfui Of blueberries dredged
with two tablespoonfuls OF -four, FIJI
buttered muffln-tins two thirds full ~
mixture and bake in n moderate oven
twenty-five minutes
&c
Bathing at Saltair never better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

always be fresh and immaculate. or
the effect Is utterly spoiled
For a dessert try Emergency Puffs;
Drain canned peaches from their
syrup and cut fruit IN quarters says
Fannie Merritt Farmer In Womans
Home COMPANION mix and sift
one cupful OF bread flour, one
half teaspoOnful OF salt and two
tablespoonfuls OF baking powder
Gevel measurements). Moisten to
soft dough and drop a spoonful Of
the mixture In each, place piece Of
peach I'm each and cover peach with
another spoonful of dough. steam ten
minutes and serve az once. Notice
what a large quantity Of baking
powder II used in this recipe. two
tablespoonfuls, not two toaspoonfuls.
Remove puns from molds and
serve with peach sauce, To drained
syrup add one third OF a cupful OF
sugar and few grains of salt Bring
to the boillng-point and let simmer
until tho syrup Is thick. In straw
berry season sweetenod crushed
strawberries are delicious to serve
with these little puffs. In rasberry
season, sweetened crushed raspberries
may be substituted with delightful re-
suits"
For those who enjoy using the
chafing-dish let me suggest Manhat-
tan Shrimps," says Merritt Farmer
I'm Womans Home Companion Melt
one tablespoonful OF butter add one
tablespoonful Of flour and stir until
well blended: then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, one half
cupful OF thin cream and one third Of
a cupful Of stewed and strained to-
matoes mixed with a few grains ~
soda Bring to the boiling-point and
add ouo cupfui of hnelV-Cut cheese.
one egg slightly beaten, and one and
one half cupfuls OF canned shrimps
broken in pieces. Season TO taste
with salt, mustard and cayenne. and
serve just as soon as the pieces OF
cheese have entirely melted"
Two hundred and sixty dollars were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM


has been a close attendant on her
mother during her last sickness, shar-
ing the ygils with the trained nurse.
Mrs. Savage was her husband : as
sistant in all his literary work, going
with him 10 Russia and many other
countries. her charities were well
known IN army circles. and her home
was always open to the unfortunate
Mrs Savage viii be mourned by all
classes 90 people. so universally was
she loved and respected.
The many friends Of MI and Mrs
Reuben clark here are sending CON
CALCULATIONS to them on the new ap-
pointmcnt to office MI Clark has re-
ceived in the department Of state at
Washington. ID. G.. Solicitor Scott. who
stood at the head OF the state depart
ment and who has been the closest
friend and adviser Mr. clark has
known since he graduated from Colum-
bla has retired and naturally the
sor, knowing the ability OF the latter, Il
Is no surprise to his many friends that
ne is now chief solicitor OF the state
department IL Is certain he will mn his
new role with distinction.
The American Book company will
print this summer the text hook on
natural history 10 be used In the Utah
schools by supt a. II Cummings,
which he has been compiling data for
during fye years Supt. Cummings U.s.
here 10 attend the National Education
al association which win be held In
Boston the coming week, and viii re-
turn TO this city 10 confer with his
publishers before leaving for Utah.
Elder W. Y Astel. who has Iabored
IN the Eastern states mission FOR over
two years has been honorablv released
and win return home iu a few days.
Two salt Lake business men. well
known in your city. are I'm New York I'm
the interests Of their firms, J.. j.
Yates and y. q. Tire. the latter viii re-
main for several weeks, visiting Boston
and Philadelphia, where he has busl-
ness.
r. r. Woollcy arrived In the city a
few days ago and viii engage In bust
ness with his brother Ernest Woollcy,
In the firm Of Logan q Bryan
Elder W. r Andrews. who has been
engaged iu missionary work In the
Eastern states mission, has been re
leased after serving two years. and Will
return 20 his home in southern Utah.
Elder Andrews has filled an honorable
mission and leaves for home in excel
lent health and spirits
Before sailing FOR Europe. the son
OF Artist J. Il Fairbanks. who made
80 good an impression on the Metro
politau museum committee by his Gle
yer modelling Of "A panther few weeks
ago. completed a copy OF Milton dc
tating Paradise Lost 10 his Daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Of the country there are more than a
scores Of volcanoes. some OF them dead
but few that break out periodically.
There are three or four that have been
active Tor more than a century. SONS
~ these are near san Jose. the capital.
which Is situated within ~ miles o.
Carriage. costa RiCans have always
believed that earthquake which the
country has experienced ever since IL
WAS first settled by Spanish adventure
ers. were caused by the volcanoes.
There Is good ground for this belief.
because II has been noticed that Garth
quakcs Of moro or less intensity fol-
lowed the activity Of these volcanoes.
n the volcanic eruptons we're violent
the earthquakes were corresp ondiugly
severe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
LOGAN.

-, "A afternoon the Young
on ~ ,,,ial Improvement asso-le-
ladles ~, SECOND ward entertained W
ton % n, ,aeir mothers az tne h1tne
hoho, hendricks on Thlrd Wes.. me
OF ,s vcro made bright WIZ IVY"
rooms vi program was rendered ana
q musles' ,cfreshments served. The
delicious, ali lis appointments was
ssIlshtful AFFAIR.
,,,aav evening the Officers OF
on ,os, aides Mutual Improvement
the lin OF the sixth ward enter
asso.I an honor OF the Officers OF the
taIheu Mems association with lawn
~ at the home OF MIS- MAJ ra
on ~, scone. being artistically decor
aWei,b the national colors and fass,
atea ,HrS,ed with Japanese lanterns.
anu and original games were played
srt,r,i music rendered and delicious
o',Tssh nents served.
,us, Nan Nibley took few OF her
~ srlends In an automobile TO Jes-
80 grove, near Millvine, Monday
sgsrnoon I'm honor OF MISS Mildred Jeh-
al ~ brigham city. Tho r1de, lunch
sen srd conversation. all made a de-
,,gbtful afternoon.
p,o, Charles Smith of tho Agricul-
,,rai college will pass the month in
California
az. 1osenh NJ. Howell Of Salt Lake
III he the guest OF Mrs. Joseph Howell
sor the next month
AZ. and Mrs. G. w. Thatcher and
,.',,hter. MISS Patience Thatcher. and
~ Dorothy Spencer of Salt Lake
", 10 Fish Haven on Bear lake,
v,sApesday for n weeks outing.
NJ. Ellen Nlbley and children will
as the next two months at Fish Hav-
~ on Bear lake. At the weekend Mrs.
yosi Nibley and Mrs, Joseph Nibley of
ssr lake. will Join Mrs. Nibley at Bear
AXE where they will spend two weeks
urz Thompson of southern California
{. visiting with her son, Mr.. A. II.
Thompson.
Mrs william Sanders is visiting here
guest OF her daughter Mrs. r. l..
Campbell
Mr. Louis Campbell Of Salt Lake Is
At the Calne ranch near Richmond.
home this week end after two weeks
visit here
Miss Mary Sorensen returned home
last week end from a months visit at
/ Brigham City
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shamhort LEFT
Sunday for New York where they will
make a stay OF two weeks, combining
business with pleasure. Mrs Mantz
will accompany them.
Mr. J. F. Wright came In from his
ranch. and spent tho day here Monday
Mr. ond Mrs. Rob Anderson left dur
ing the week for California.
Mrs Soren Hansen and daughter
Miss Ruby Hansen, OF Hyrum, spent
Monday here.
Mr. Heber Carlisle spent Friday end
Saturday here.
Mr Lloyd Seisier OF Salt Lake spent
the early part OF the week here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MISE LITTLE DOC

Thcre's wise little dog living out
iu the vicinity OF Hough avenue and
Fast FIfty-ninth street Hes a base
bah crank. this dog is. and the boys
out that way who play Informally In a
vacant lot back OF some houses on
Curtis avenue regard him as one OF
their Crowd-even though he's just
a rakish-looklng dog and nobody
knows where he belongs.
The BAN players can't any more than
reach the vacant lot before this dog
acquaintance h. on hand ready to- join
in the game. He'd rather play base
bali than hunt Tor n buried bone His
forte Is retrieving balls that have got
by the outhclders Moreover, he uu-
derstands the game well enough To
know that there's no time for prank
ing and running away with the ball
when is been knocked out into the
field. lie brings IL back 20 the pitch
or on some other responsible party with
the utmost dispatch
And here's where he shows his real
eagacity. The moro balls he gets To-
chase the more he enjoys the game
80 ne usually backs up the outheldcr
who is the least skilled I'M catching
n doesn't take him more than half an
iuniuE-somotimcs not that long To-
tell who the weakest sister is among
the Folders Cleveland Plain Dealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
I'd Notice

Old treatment Of chronic Kidney
disease by excitation has broken
down. Deaths now nearly 10000
and books declare it incurablc. II
YOU have had Kidney trouble over
six months call for helpful diet list
and pamphlet free that may pro-
long or save your life at Schramm-
Johnson Drug Stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Salt Lake City spent the first of the
week with Mr. and Mrs Jesse y.
Smith.
Mrs r. Campbell and daughters OF
Salt Lake city are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. o. a. Slade
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Jones Of Frisco are
visiting Lehi friends.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Cox, Jr, entertained a large num-
her OF young people. The lawn was ut
with Chinese lantersn and decorated
with the national colors. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Or. and Mrs r. f.. Steele Of salt
Lake city will occupy the now West
cottage for the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
WHEN YOU COME TO SALT LAKE
STOP At THE DOVER HOTEL.
10 Wet Sontb IaYnnIe

People throughout the state who
are frequent visitors to this city Will
be pleased to learn Of the opening OF
the Dover Hotel under the man
agement OF Mrs. Jennie Amy. This
pretty quiet. little hotel Is located With
in two minutes walk from the Temple
or Tabernacle and win therefore be
regarded as headquarters for hun
dreds OF people who come here for
Temple work Business men too will
ind IL a convenient stopping place
owing 10 its nearness 10 all business
houses here. The SO rooms are all
neat and clean. furnished with eleg-
ant furniture throughout Prices OF
rooms range from $500 70 $500 a
week The building is owned by John
Henry smith
Cafe. Saltair new management.
Strictly City Prices