davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

SOUTH DESPAIR DITCH CO. Place
of business, Granite, Salt Lake County
Utah. There are, dellnquent upon the
nssessment No. 1 Of CSC. per share. levied
on Oct. 18th, 1910. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
ah n rnhulderS IS follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described stock in the DRY CREEK
RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION COM
PANYI is delinquent on account of an
assessment levied on October 2lst. 1910
the sereval amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DR.. Martel's Female Pills.

II Years The Standard.
Prescribed and recommended for won.
ems ailments. scientifically prepar.
ed remedy OF proven worth. The result
from their use is quick and permanent
For sale at nll drug storea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
WANTED.

Have it Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
A UTAH BOOK.

On an historical Utah theme.
A Romance of the Echo Canyon
War.
BY a Utah Woman,
JOHN STEVENS CoURTsHIP.
Could you send a better Christ
mas present away to any one in
terested In Utah?
Price sl0o.
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
II am all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same rclicflis ready for you.
Arc you sure you do not need it,
If Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
your
ri was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy. I got a bottle. Be-
fore got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up most of tho night and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould cat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, am
all right now. cat good, sleep
good, and feel like new man, al.
though am almost g years old. I
have been soldier in the late war
Of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B. 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co.,
NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
The Bedtime Story.
to
while being
SKIPPING ROPE IN BUGvILLE
By FARMER SMITH.

Right you are said Mr.. Potato Bug,
as he helped the Lady Bug to alfght
from the June Bugs back.
Just then Mrs. Potato Bug came out
with nice comfortable chair, and the
Lady Bug sat down.
I was just telling your husband,
said the Lady Bug. 1 have brought q
Jumping rope for your children-why,
here they are now Aud Faith, Hope,
and Charity Potato Bug rushed up the
front steps 10 gree, the Lady Bug, for
they were very tond Of her
Here my children, is a jumping rope
for you. ] want you 10 get some ex-
ercise'
Oh, goodie.' said Faith, as she took
one end of the dainty corn silk and
Hope took the other. Let's jump. righr
now. so the Lady Bug can see as So
Charity got in the iddle and Jumped
while the others turned. the Lady Bus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Potato Bug looking
en- all the while.
Just then Charity caught her little
foot in the rope and fell down, much
to the amusement CT all the rest.
I guess You were a great one tC
jump when you We're young" said Mr.
Potato Bug to the Lady Bug.
Q. I'm not so slow yet said the I,ady
Bug, with a smile
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

ITATTH POTATO BUG was looking
out the window one morning"
began Etners father one night, when
she saw the Lady Bug coming toward
the house riding on a June Bug.
Here comes the Lady Bug" shouted
Faith, and Mrs. Potato Bug took of
her apron as fast as she could, and Mr..
Potato Bug rushed TO the looking glass
TO see if his hair was parted properly.
Then he FASTENED out on the front porch
to greet the Lady Bug.
o. Good morning, my dear Mr.. Potato
Bug began the Lady Bug. I am so
glad TO see YOU she held out her hand
for him to kiss.
] am charmed TO see you he said.
DO get off your fiery steed and rest
yourself My good wife will be out in a
minute
e I want to see the children. too, said
the Lady Bug, for have something for
them
You are very kind. L am sure, said
Mir. Potato Bug.
I have brought them a very pretty
and very strong corn silk with which to
jump rope said the Lady Bug. You
have three children. That means one
viii jump while the other two turn,
said the Lady Bug.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Hints on Shrubs

The time for spring gardening is near.
and among the shrubs which should be
pruned in March are lilacs. wistaria,
snowbaIIs. deutzia. "Kerria japonica''
or globe flower, hardy jasmines. for
sythia. early Towering honeysuckle,
weigela, japanese ounce. Towering al
mond, eXOchOrda CpearI bush), certain
Of the spiraeas. as bridal wreath. -
thunbergii, Van Houttel. the tree peony,
tamarisk. Africana. and Austrian briar
roses and certain Of the yellow roses, as
Persian yellow, which 81 ould be treated
as spring Towering plans.
Gaillardias bloom almost constantly,
but not quite as freely as they should
for beds. The flowers are, however, large
and snowy, and borne well above a
dense mass Of foliage. so that a bed of
them is quite snowy. The new double
form is peculiar and rather pretty.
Hedges that are not to be kept reg
ular should be trimmed slightly in the
late March. but need little or no prun-
ing Privet, on the other hand, should
be well cut back. i newly planted il
should be cut to eight inches from the
ground 10 make IL thick at the base.
LObeliaS are recommended by some
for edgings. and in cool climates they
are desirable, but in our country. ex-
Cept the Northern States, they do not
endure the heat. The compact varieties
are the best for bedding purposes
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Difference IN Character
OF Eastern Em6roidefieS

The Eastern ernbroideries now differ
considerably according 10 the country
from which they emana-e d..
Those from Russia combin blues IN
several tones, from. dark to light. with
Teseds, greens and yellows- The BuI-
garisn embroideries, on the other hand.
are in soft pastel shades in blue, pink.
and green. The Turkish emphasizes the
reds. Of course, combining them with
sold and black, and the Persian are
made up OF every color imaginable, in
vivid array. Here the oranges, bright
blues. greens. and cherry reds are out
lined with faint black lire
The Arabian passementerie is quite
different again, being darker and more
sOmber than the rest II is well 20 note
these differences and 20 insist upon the
proper combinations. Russian gowns Of
perfect design should have Russian en-
brOideries. whereas dress on the order
% the Bulgarian peasants smock should
be adorned With the native trimming.
These details are as essential as the
framing Of pictures or the historical set
ting OF plays.
One would scarcely think Of covering
a japanese kinono coat with rococo de-
signs. then why should one mar the
rational costumes OF other lands by IN
cOngrIOus details2
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Puzzlers Work Backward,
But What's the Difference?

IT He funny thing about this weeks
contest is that the puzzlers seem
4 TO begin backward and work the
puzzle cut from the farthest
For instance. many contestant has
sent In his solu ion with the latter part
OF the puzzle correctly solved though
several blanks remain opposite the
names Of the authors of the initial let
ters Of whose =urnames spell the com
Plete name Of a 'much-loved poet"
Indeed. almost every other list has
something like this by way Of comment
the much loved poet is. but have
no idea in the world what Nos 10 and
"a are"
Just how the workers achieve these
droll results is the greatest puzzle Of all
TO me
Doubtless they get far enough along
with the initials" 10 permit their wits
70 do the rest; but even so. I don't
see TOW. under these circumstances,
they can avoid making a perfect solu-
tion. However, this is a mere detail;
the principal thing is that everybody
Eeems pleased with the puzzle.
So far, not one Of those who were
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

TOR the woman who can wear "suc-
L cessful,y'' the blouse with the long
shoulder line the accompanying model
win be found most attractive. Many OF
the newest biouses are market with this
feature which. TO be sure has TO be
used with discretion. However. for the
woman TO whom It is becoming the lit
tie variation is both graceful and be-
coming.
Trfgnoss is an essential feature OF the
garment which ig ms de over a fitted
and boned lining. The yoke which may
be made Of tucked chiffon, beaded net,
or aIl-over lace, Is fastened 70 the lin
ing and the lined 81 ewes have a facing
10 correspond with he yoke. The full
ness Of the oversleeves may be shirred
or laid in tiny pleats as the fancy dc
tates. The center front and back sec
tions Of the garment are separate from
the sides and may be decorated with
any Of the faddy garnitures or hand
ings, or II preferred, may be einbei-
lished with hand work. N the matter
of material, satin. messaline. crepe de
chine. crepe meteor or mOire all Offer
themselves for She elaboration OF the
bodice. The Ladies'A Home Journal
pattern No. A97 required, may be had a.
S Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

y F ALL the triE suits that have
emerged as Yet from their
workrooms not any are more
attractive and jau5ty than tfe
serge ones with coIored collars and
cuffs. Many such suits have shown
q preference for black IN the collars and
cuffs, although bright cerise, vivid
green, bright dark blUe-a royal shade
and even orange have all appeared.
orange with A touch OF black on a
white suit gives an undeniable note Of
distinction. It IS, OF course, a striking
combination and wants a wearer or
style and figure. All striking styles
need carrying of In the right way The
woman OF mediocre figure, medium
height or less and ordinary appearance
IS better in something which is not con-
spicuous. She has her cOlOTs and
styles. which no one ought to know
definitely so well as herself.
Sleeves OF all lengths are being worn.
although most OF the coats up to this
time have long sleeves. Three-quaTter
sleeves have been seen on smart COS
TUNES, but they are still fever in NUM-
Der than the long ones. II gowns and
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Enjoys Elegant Leisure
Til Fate Plays Trick

Whenever ! read articles written by
business women wherein the writer
certides her intention to keep her dauEh-
ter out Of work by which the mother
has supported the family, I think Of a
melancholy example or the folly Of such
practice which once came TO my notice, ~
saws an observing woman. a woman,
left a widow with two small children,
nobIy set to work, and by unceasluS
effort succeeded in educating them and
keeping them in what she cared their
proper social circle The daughter was
sent to a select private school, and after
her school days were over, returned
home to pass her days in elegant
leisure until the time came when she
fulfilled her own and her mothers dear
est ambition by marrying a man of 'ex-
ceuent social position
The mother was quite as delighted as
the daughter over the match until Fate,
who has a scurvy way of turning joy
90 sorrow, played one Of her tricks upon
the daughter.
THE man proved on acquaintance to
he decidedly - Jrt on morals, a fact
which his long pedigree scarcely served
10 balance. After n few years OF mar
ried unhappiness, the young wife found
herself obliged to earn her own living.
and in great bitterness Of spirit set
10 work in another city to earn her liv-
ing in the same manner in which her
mother before her had done, only for a
much less salary"
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
White Serge Is FaUorite
Among the Latest Suits

waists long sleeves prevail for morn
ing and half and three-duarter lengths
for the afternoon A little more fullness
is creeping into the sleeves as the time
wears toward summer.
A great many short coats, not over
tLirty-tWo inches in length. are coming
in. 4 good many OF them have long
open fronts with or without shawl
collars. Some OF the deep openings
are coilarless and are braided hand
somely. So much braid has been used
that one needs really fine work II IL is
to be smart IL this cannot be had
plainness is better than the coarse. care
less braiding that one finds on cheap
models. Il is the braiding, indeed, that
often classes an inexpensive coat that
might otherwise surpass its price in
effect. The Norfolk jacket is having
many PLAYS made upon it in spring
suits fOc girls.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
TOLEDOMAYOR
ISCHIVALROUS
Trains Guns on Oppo-
HentS of WOman'S
Suffrage.

EE EN- who object 70 women
NH voting are always talking
vi about the home" said
Brand Whitlock. mayor Of
Toledo. IN his talk on Women and
Democracy" at the meeting Of the
Equal Franchise Society. of New York
I've noticed that men who talk like
this are the very ones who never go
home till every other place is shut up
Their homes are wigwams with modern
conyeniences, and their wives are well
dressed squaws. They assign women
certain drudgery in the home and call
il woman's sphere
There's no doubt that a good many
men like the feeling of superiority the
privilege of voting gives them. They
like 10 have women think that they
are giving serious, calm. almost god
like consideration to problems OF state
These are the men who generally don't
know what their sentiments are until
the committee on resolutions has re-
ported.
But worse than the attitude OF the
. anti men is the almost sodden indiffer-
ence of the women who know nothing o.
real life, who live out OF their check
books, as II were; women VINO are quite
satisfied with the privileges they have.
satisfied to barter the right to take
part in the real things Of life for
bonbons and street car tickets"
Mr. Whitlock said the question of
what women would do with the vote did
not trouble him at all They won't
have to do very well to come I'D to
the standard set by the men," he re.
marked. Il don't think II would make
much difference II women voted; GER
tainly not at first. Fond as 1 am OF
women, and fun as my breast is of
chivalry. I don't think they are bit
better than men. They are equal. and
have an equal right TO express them
selves through the ballot"
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
For Ne1U Baby

One OF the favorite and most sensi-
bic gifts for the new baby is a series
Of rings suspended by a ribbon and
hung with safety pins OF all sizes. For
a somewhat handsomer gift are gold
and silver safety pins These are use
ful not only on baby. but are just the
thing 10 pin the corner Of mother s
apron bib that there may be no pOssi-
bility Of a brass safety pin being
mouthed BY the prying youngster.
The little people need 10 be deVel-
oped. and outdoors IS where this should
take place. Each organ must be kept
IN condition and the children should be
nrsv.d sufficient exercise to allow
Ur-u a- grow up healthy and strong
for their pghf With tho world A little
walk in the pa-k = not sufficient TO
bring the bloom 10 he cheek OF a child /.
II must be allowed to play outdoors with
other children. romp and run, with a
good bath 10 follow.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
EGGS COOKED
MEXICAN WAY
Served With Peppers,
They Make a Dainty
Dish.
HEN plain, scrambled eggs

? HEN plain, scrambled eggs
M pail upon the palate Try
v " them as they are cooked in
Mexico Roast a dozen fresh
green peppers a few minutes. peel, re-
move the seeds and chop, when they
should be boiled IN a very little water
until tender and seasoned weU with
butter. Beat six or eight eggs. add
with salt to the peppers and fry all
for moment in hot butter.
The Mexicans serve their cheese in
combination with peppers. For this the
fresh green chilies are preferred
Choose fine. large ones. blister in a
very hot oven and peel Of the outer
skin. Cut each one down one side so
that il may be spread out fiat. ana
wrap II around a slice Of strong cheese.
Fry I'm good, sweet lard. Prepare a
sauce as for Spanish omelet, but with
the addit of some -four and w-t0-
90 thicken and a Glove OF garlic, II
liked. Pour - sauce over the uled
peppers and ch eese and the dish is
ready for the table.
Salad. with the Mexican cook, Is TO
such CO uplicated AFFAIR as il IS with
the French chef. Any or all vegeta-
bles which are palatable when eaten
raw may be used, either alone or in
various combinations. A very nice one
may be made Of equal quantities Of GU
cumbers, celery and tomatoes Chop
each vegetable separately until very
fine. mix. add a pepper cut into tiny
slices uhe scissors should be used FOR
this) and an onion scraped 70 pulp.
Season with a tablespoonful Of vinegar
the Juice Of one lemon and salt and pep
per Rub the salad bowl with a bit
OF garlic. line with lettuce leaves OF
parsIev and turn the salad into IL.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

THE MOON, one day old, is in peri
l gee. Aries Is a ruling sign.
Mars is In aspect favoring great
things this day, and imt Iing the at
mosphere with buoyant energies. nigh
desires. and largeness Of thought and
effort.
Headstrong and rash persons must
exercise exceptional prudence and fore
thought. for the effect of the warlike
planet VIII be too pronounced In their
case, incLning them to foolish anger
or equally foolish risks.
This influence is held astrologtcaliy to
be immensely favorable for the acquisI-
ton Of wealth; but It arfiicts covetous-
ness. tyranny, and greed with evil re-
suits.
There Is great danger also in dissi-
patton today, and especially in over
indulgence in drink during the after
noon and evening.
Jupiter is in evil aspect for deceit
lying, treaehery, and inRrStitude. They
who seek to attain ems dishonorahly
Or wronSfully viii NEE. disaster.
There viii be also a tendency that
sons to squander money. imperil theiI
,nterezts, or engage IN risky adven-
lures.
Speculation is Under powerful adverse
signs in such conjunctiOns.
Surgeons. doctors, oculists. and den
lists are under excellent auspices. Trav-
el for heaI,h or rest also is under good
signs.
The sign is good over the household
for baking. The aspects favor all con-
nected with the business OF applying
heat TO foOdstufs.
Looseness Of statement and thought
less repetition OF gossip must be avoided
during the twelvemonth by persons with
this birth date
Good sense, sensibility, and affection
are often the attributes OF children
born under today's signs
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
LOVELY SIGHT.

what a beautiful sight II is. Mrs.
Bates, 20 see your two little boys al
wavs together the summer boarder
exclaimed, IN an ecstasy, on the ap-
uroach Of Bobby and Tommy Bates,
hand in hand. Such brotherly love IS
as rare as il IS exquisite"
Mrs. Bates nodded In pleasant assent.
II tell Ezry,' she said. that they're
as insep'rb bic as a pair Of pants. -
Youths Companion
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
SECOND MARRIAGE

Mrs. Gray-So Belle is divorced How
did she ever come to marry such q
D,an? She might have known that she
couldn't live with him.
Mrs Bray-She did; but YOU see for
tune-teller told her that she'd be very
happy in her second marriage, so OF
course. she had to have the first over
With.-BOstOn Transcript
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
GEMS USED O..
ON CARRIERS
7inv Portion of Costume
Is Often Richly Or
Hamented.

-HE first time that garters came
into any prominence was when
the lady dropped hers at the bail
and the king picked It up with
the saying: 'Honi soft qui nal Y pense-
The saying vindicated the lady and made
both the king and the garter famous.
Perhaps Il was this incident which led
to the orna mentation Of the necessary
elastic. Surely It must have been. for
who would have thought OF so elaborat-
ing a tiny portion Of the costume which
is so seldom in evidence
Just now garters have attained a
height unthought Of. They are both or
namental and useful-what more could
a garter be? Satin and lace. ribbons.
gold and silver and even precious stones
are all used to form these Insignificant
little things
What could be r,ore attractive. for in
stance. than the mes which are a COM
bination Of satin and lace? They form
pretty lower ruffe TO the drawers,
while the bows may conceal tiny pock'
cts. They are particularly becoming to
the rather thin girl who mOurns the
fact that her calves are shapeless-
Inc bdl NSi9 u $50 FNllSe'IN l-'''oi 0i {
dainty and pretty, while the small pock-
cts concealed in the rosettes hide the
tiny powder pun and handkerchief. OF
course, garters must always match the
color Of the ribbon worn in the lingerie,
but. as the average woman wears only
pink or blue. IL is very easy 70 have two
pairs Of Ornamented garters. With
these garters one must wear the long
supporters which extend from the cor
set; the round ornamental affairs serve
only 10 break the line Of the stockings
and TO conceal useful little pockets. For
this reason sometimes only one garter
is worn. for two tiny pockets in the
bow will hold the powder pun and the
little glove handkerchiefs-Qutte SUI
ficlent for the average woman.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
Muff Not Always Exclusive
Article of Feminine Wear

muffs being small in circumference and
rather long in proportion 70 their diane
ter An etching BY Gaywood. HoHar's
pupil shows a fur muff in a charmingly-
carved wooden box-a very different
thlng from the commonplace affair I'm
which we OF today keep our very smart
est mufs.
Casket Fitted
With Dainty Lining
One may surmise that this seven
teenth century casket was fitted. ac-
cordinS TO the custom = the time. with
dainty lining Of sarsenet laid over
wool streWn with pounded sandal and
citron woods and backed with "tabbv''
soaked in oraoge-hower water 10 insure
a lasting fragrance
A very quaint caricature etched nv
Hollar at a later date G6ssl shows a
crane and g. goose In fashionable attire
promens0ing by the side or a piece OF
ornamental water The bewigred crane
Gentlsman's costume includes a small fur
muI, which. slUng by a thick cord across
one shoulder. hangs almost behind him,
looking as II II were meant for adorn-
ment rather than use At the extreme
end OF the century, after the advent of
Willisnn Of Orange, mems muffs were
stiH small, and were generally suspend
ed from a ribbon round the neck: but IN
1913 Il seems TO have been more usual
10 loop the nun 20 = coat button There
Is q widely prevalent idea. that mascu-
line muf wearers Invariably belonged
70 the dandy class-the fops, beaux. and
macaronies; but this was not actually
the case, although the fashion was Ger
tainIy scohed at by some contemporary
writer's
a spark Of the, bar with his cane and
his muff.
says an old ballad on the ice fair held
on the Thames in 1sSS. and a poet Of a
hundred years later writes:
For 7 ride in my chair with my hands
in a unufT,
And have bought a silk coat and EN-
broidered The cuff
Nevertheless. staid and elderly gentle
men carried mUffs habituaTy. Fo- in
stance, DR.. Josiah Tucker. dean Of GIou-
cester and famous political economist.
was so attached 10 his huge fur muf
that he carried II even when officiating
AT the cathedral services EngIishuen-
however, do not seem ever to have IA
vored lace-frilled muffs such as were
affected by FTenchmen during the early
part Of the eighteenth cntury.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

clamorous for more work" has com
planned that the puzzle was too easy;
on the contrary, several have stood by
their opinions and, although compelled
to send the problem in incomplete. they
still maintain that the sport, being DIFF
ticult. was only so much the more en-
joyable.
For next week I have had all sorts
Of suggestions offered. but my mind IS
wavering terribly This too easy or
too hard" feature Is something difficult
to surmount. Some. on the principle
Of least resistance, like TO see the puZ-
zle open out right along the line OF their
researches, others are not satisfied un-
less they have TO make a trip to some
Of the libraries or spend hours and hours
following elusive leads" only to find
them merely puzzle will O. the wisps
when "run to earth "
just what to do my weekly puzzle
and let me tell yoU it is one problem
that keeps my wits working and no mis-
take.
G.~-,-G2>.-.eA G.~-,-