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Show UTAH DAILY PAGE TWO. STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12; 1904. I COMES FROM EALM ed 444 Neuralgia 444 Olmstead was the charming hostess and Miss Alice Clark, of Shoshone, Idaho, the guest of honor at a very pretty party given last week at the home of Mrs. The Interesting game of prothe gressive anagrams was played, prises, pretty St Louis fair souvenirs, being won by Mrs. Samuel Fntrlck and Mrs. Williams, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mesdume Thos. Collins, Herbert Bright, Knlpp T. Williams and Oliver Carlin. Miss Clark Will leave for her home In Shoshone next Tuesday. Mrs. Dalton Olm-sten- d. Mc-N- itt The most brilliant function of the week was the euchre pnrtv given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Spar go street. at her home on Twenty-flfl- h The house was bright with Junntltle of flower, chrysanthemums being In evidence. Potted plants lent an added beauty to the surroundings, white, pink and green forming the effective color scheme. Prise at cards were won Mrs. J. C. Armby Mrs. McEnery, strong and Mrs. T. A. Whalen. At five o'clock an elegant luncheon was served, the dining room being especially attractive with Its floral decorations. The hostess was gracefully assisted by Miss Grace Moseley. Those parMeadamea Whalen, ticipating were: Tyler, F. J. Klesel. Albert Klesel, Hall, Hume, WVnger, Becker, H. J. Bell, Katherine Scott, R. L. Reynolds, Scott, J. T. Hurst. E. W. Matson. George Matson. Thos. Fitxgearld, J. G. Paine, H. II. Henderson. A. P. Gibbs, Herbert McMillan. Ad Kuhn, Abe Kuhn, Van Archie Allen, Bohn, Healy, Parinley, Bigelow. H. Bigelow, E. E. Stewart, Dalryniple. T. K. Fitzgerald. W. J. Farnsworth. T. J. Hutchinson, E. M. Allison, of Salt Lake; Harris, Laird. A. B. Wilson, Ensign. Armstrong. Corey. Nelson, of Salt Lake; Will Burt. Myllss, Wooley, Hemlnan and George Foster, of Salt Lake; E. M. Conroy, Robert Barr. Thomas Carr, and McEnery, of Salt Lake; Misses Grace Mosley. Joelet of London, Eng Elsie Bohn. Florence Bohn, Dessle Spencer, Fitzgerald and Ystes. Rheumatism, lumbago and solatia pains yield to tbe penetrating Influence of Ballards Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bona and being absorbed Into tbe blood. Its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect iome wonderful cures 25c, 60c, $1.00. Fqr sale by George F. Cave. no rropoeai. , He thought that he would woo her as a lyric poet might Enthuse about her sapphire eyes and hair like sunshine And vow be thought ofbright. her and dreamed of her at night. by day The medieval style, he mused, might be 7 beet, perchance ..the tull hie lovely ladya fair that for a Hed favoring glance Against all other rival knights he'd fearless break his lance. Perhaps a simpler way were beet: "Sweet maid, this earthly life Iz but a hard and with clouds stony and shadows rife; path, My strong arm would protaet you, dear: oh, aweet one, be my wifei But tbla is what he really said. In very huiky tone, while eweatdrups on hi forehead stood, and trembling were hie tones; Dear Kate er file Kate er I mesa I ought to say Mias Jones we If got mimed er I mean, hi voice wee none too deer, I'm earnlng-- er fifteen a week, lt'e not enough, I fear. The maiden blushed, and murmured low, 'Let's try It, Willie dear. --EUIa Duncan Yale. In Woman's Home Companion. TEA Do you know where , to bestow your good will ? Are we friends? Your if yee don't lilt. purt runn jpuur money i Schilling' l!ml. We seek no more a dully prize. Nor In our dreams, triumph changed the lustre of the skies. faint and few the gleam. Bp wh,B others play. mwC?me".new' That unfurgottea thrill. And are we dull and old Or only children still T We loved the battle once, but now We are not overbold. . "her wisdom on the brow And in our hearts the weary cold. the of U. light eager eyea W e loee the wintry chill. Aha then we ere not overwise. But elmple children still. wvnwni. riuargwneni. rragrance, ea Joy In the evening's cool. The subtle ailenc In the trees. The gleam upon the pool Dreamer! In vain thou hastenest: That glorious land Take by theroad thyresign: Joy. thy rest; The road, the road is thin. Loudon fll At a charming hottest it easily tequired by serving whenever in of friends drof tn .evening. Golden Gate it i 1 coffee perfection. a High grade grocers sell it. I and 2 lb. aroma-tigdw. A. U Co. J. tawFolger fnsclNO Importers of Floe Coffeoi ht A number of changes have taken place lately In the assignment of teachers. Miss Mollie Fulmer will go to the new Dee school on Monday; Miss Vish-t- a Thomas is assigned to the Washington fourth grade, while Mrs. June Le.avitt goes to the Emerson second WEBER The Road. This common road, with hedge hlgl Confined on either hand, will surely enter Borne large luxuriant land. The many wayfarers on foot Have toiled from stage to stage. And others roll along the route With easy equipage. AH seek, methlnks, that wide domain hereon my thoughts are aet. rross onwagp Leave the I 'Tie farther yetidusty plain And in the end shall great repose Descend upon my soul. When, at the eager Journey's close. 1 reach the sudden goal. Golden Gate Coffee the fair test? Is not first law of nature? Make it to bis interest to tell the truth. If he Is to get a licking" or expulsion from school for telling the truth, and If he is a natural creature, he la mighty likely to lie. Wle need patience and intellli gence In dealing with such delicate matters. Reprinted from Charities. The Alumni association of the high school, which' now numbers .several hundred, will glve its first sociable and hall on Friday evening. November 19th. to-da- y. Reputation i court and not the brutal criminal court Better Be Blind. The Chicago minister who felt It waa his.bounden Christian dutjr to peak to the ladiea of his congregation In a most confidential, manner concerning their petty faults and foibles, his now had it made clear to him that he had better be listening for a call to some other Never be critical upon the pulpit. ladles was the maxim of an Irish peer, remarkable for his homage to The only way that a genthe sex. tleman ahould look at the fault of a pretty woman Is with his eyes shut" Boston Herald. heart-to-hea- i rt 8TAKE ACADEMY. Harry Nelson, who has Just returned from a mission to Germany, occupied the time at devotional Wednesday. He bore a strong and earnest testimony work. to the divinity of the Latter-da- y Election day Interfered very little with the regular routine of the work in the academy. Had It hot been for three or four students who left their work In school, at the request of their parents, to become guiding geniuses" of conveyance for both parties, we would not have been aware, so far a attendance goes, of the battle going on without. President L. W. Phurtllff and Bishop Peterson visited the school Tuesday forenoon. Nearly all the missionary students are yet to come, which, together with the eighth grade graduates, will send the enrollment considerably over 800. Query Where will the ' room come from? mid-ye- ar Miss Good news has reached us. Jennet te McKay, who has been laboring ns a missionary for the past year, has been honorably released, and will return home next month. Miss McKay did missionary work In Kansas City for a short time, but the majority of her time has been spent at the St. Louis exposition. She has been with Prof. Cummings In the educational department. In his report at the priesthood meeting last Saturday, the principal Invited the bishops of the several wards to pay the academy a visit at their convenience. Bishops McQuarrie of the Second ward and Hollands of Roy availed themselves of the Invitation, and both made addresses at the devotional Monday morning. Their remarks were testimonial to the great amount of good the school Is doing, ar.d were liberal In encouragement to the students. Bishop Hollands visited the Book of Mormon, physiography, grammar and classics classes. t We are continually henring flattering reports from missionary boys of last year. Roy Clark and Ashby Boyle nre laboring together In Switzerland; Leon Riley and Ernest Forde are enthusias- - Phones 18-- k 18-- x SURE NUF HURRY UP TRAIN A The night school continues to increase its numbers. Great Interest is manifested by the students in their re- citation and attendance. A large number of students anticipate commencing later on. To these it Is suggested that they hurry up. for they are losing valuable instruction. Is the way a prominent eastern newspaper editor expresses himself about the service of the Overland Limited on the An excellent talk on School Etiquette was given at devotional Friday morning by Principal McKay. If the students will square their actions with his Instructions, it will be well with them during their school life, and, perchance, aave them from many unhappy experiences In years to come, as they mingle with their felloes. Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line t TOO HARD TO DIGEST. If you are going east and 'are In a hurry, the Overland Limited la the train to take. Through care to Chi- Philadelphia Canary Swallowed a Solitaire and Died. For pecking a valuable diamond from an earring belonging to Mra. Fraak Paul of 6841 Arch street, a pet canary bird paid the death penalty. Mrs. Paul had placed the bird cage on a sitting room table and was the canary to warble for some visitors when the little creature ate the unusual repast. The earring Vas lying on the table alongside of the cage and within reach of the canary. The bird examined the Jewel for some time, and after arriving at the conclusion that It waa a worm of some rare species, pecked at It and wallowed the atone in n gulp. The loss of the diamond la this manner caused a sensation In the Paul family, and every one planned out one scheme after another for recovery of the Jewel. The bird was not in the least embsrrased by the rich diet adopted, but while the hostess grieved it sang merry Bongs of Joy in all the bird languages. Finally Mra. Paul decided to send for a physician. She did not wish to lose her pet, and still less her diamond, so the Intended to ask the doctor to perform a surgical operation on the bird. While Mr. Paul waa on hie way for the physician the canary died suddenly from acute Indigestion. Philadelphia In- cago. C. S. WILLIAMS, 106 West Second South St., Commercial Agent, 5alt Lake City, Utah TO HAVE and TO HOLD Ones trad nowadays le a difficult thing. The surest way is to handle the BE8T. When it oomes to Fine Stationery we can supply you with Newest and Latest Art Stationery All the Latest Books Regular and Novelty Music Rolls Wrist and Hand Bags , Home Carpet Cleaning. Old and soiled carpets or rags may ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE SCHOOL AND OFFICE be cleansed and brightened without the trouble or expense of sending them out Take a bar of laundry soap and . OF 8UPPLIES. have It into a quantity of water sufficient to melt It, say, a pint or perhaps a little more. Put this on the stove and let It remain until It bolls or until the soap Is melted. Then remove and when cool add half a bottle of household ammonia. This should make a soap about the consistency of Jelly. To apply to the carpet use a stiff clean scrubbing brush, dampened Just a trifle, and crab carpet vigorously. Then wipe the soap off with a damp cloth, and see that the carpet is not walked over until dry. Care should be taken not to use a drop more water than Is absolutely necessary. The effect of this treatment is really surprising, the carpets looking ns well and sometimes bettei than when done at the cleaners. Bagdad curtains and Oriental rage may he cleaned In the same manner, care being taken not to leave the soap on long enough to make the colorq run. 'The Ross'Book and Stationery Co. FLOWER POTS Vases and Jardiniers Shapes end decorations that will please you and prices to suit your purses. Como in and we will be glad to ahow thorn to you. Wheelwright Bros. Crockery Store 2476 WASHINGTON Be Kind to AVENUE. BOTH PHONES. Your Old Front Door Is Open to a change, should and the Front Your Countenance Safety Rayor AND CO. for Anthracite. Sole Agents lie In their labors in England. A letter from the latter to Prof. Thomas McKay was read at devotional Friday morning. If every young man In Zion could bear the testimony of Ernest Forde there would be fewer heartaches in tbe missionary field. on such occasions. But to get the truth go at the boy right, allay his fears and the discords In his soul, make him see to tell the truth, It is to for he is entitled to be made to see all this If we are fair. If we do this, he quirer. is the most truthful creature In the world. Is not this rather the true and The commercial department of the high school is moving into new and commodious quarters today, the basement of the new annex being fitted up especially for Its use. itmiaren stilt. hl A Above ell things get the truth. Never let a boy get away from you with a successful lie In his soul. You have lost the battle if you do. I have had several street boys tell me after a struggle to get at the truth, how game I was to win out Most of them are conquered right there. Some officers, teachers and others will tell you most boys In delinquency lie. I could tell you the same thing in a way. As a rule it Is not the boys fault, and I do not consider him a liar. Often parents cannot admit It is possible for the They boy to be guilty of the offense. are too willing to encourage his denials. There Is pride to die mortified if he Is guilty. The preservation of pride from mortification la too often more Important than the preservation of the boy's morals, and the sensible view Is not taken. Again, there has not been companionship sufficient, or little confidences have been neglected, so that frankness and candor that always yield the trr.rh are likely to be absent, or ir present it may be In dread of meeting a licking" instead of sympathy, love and the right kind of correction. The best boys may get into trouble or court. It does not follow that they are not good because they do. As princely little fellows as I ever' knew have been necessarily brought in for admitted delinquencies of a serious character. They only needed to be made to understand, to think, to get a lesson often as to where fun ends and the law begins. Of course, the home should do this, but sometimes it is absolutely necessary that It be done outalde the home, and the home of some boys Involved may not be at fault at all. yet generally some other boy's home It. Boys must play and congregate together, and the good influence of a home may succumb to the bad Influence of some other home; or abundant energy or exuberance in any boy may possibly explode In some violation of the law which for Its dangerous example of Influence cannot be passed unnoticed. It Is a good thing that we have the mild Juvenile grade. Promising Vocalist. MNs Ellen Thnmns will leave about visions of our glorious youth the 20th of the month for New York, The Have long ago; where she will take up a year's course We hopefaded no more to And the truth. In vocal study under one of the masAnd should we care to know? to scale the viewless height. ters. Miss Thomas has studied vocal Batjure there's a purple hill. culture under Professors Coop and And 1111 we gladden at the And climb aa children still.eight Kent, and possesses a soprano voice of Arexcentional range and quality. of all the good we planned rangements are being made for her to Hpwmuch perfect or begun? Who In some a watched Tabernacle the recital the of God'a give Aiid wall! for hi lifting well dona? time the latter part of next week. But when the children whom we love The good we missed fulflll. Ood Thank our hearts to provi Surprised Mrs. Eccles. The hearts of ahlldrenprevail still. One of the pleasant events of the Hugh lacnaughton. in London Bati A SHURTLIFF In Ogden and Other Cities Dr. and Mr. F. C. Puthe of Lake- week was the surprise tendered Mrs. side visited in Ogden during the week. David Eccles at her beautiful home on the corner of Jefferson avenue and h street Thursday afterMr. J. T. Hoax of San Francisco ia Twenty-sixtof her lady noon by about twenty-fiv- e slavisiting in ORden. the guest of her friends. The afternoon waa delightfully ter, Mrs. W. II. Chevers. spent with music and bright social converse, the most Interesting feature Dr. and Mr. IT. V. Withee are being the step dance given by Mrs. At the conclusion of the home the first purt of next week. Shipley. pleasures of the afternoon a delicious Mrs. Archie Bowman, who has been repast was served. visiting in Ogden for the past week, has returned' to Logan. Dramatic Recital. The dramatic recital to be given on The friends of Mr. Harry Nelson are Monday evening at the tabernacle byunpleased to welcome him home after an Mr. Lillian Andrews Farnsworth, absence of three years spent In Ger- der the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. association will be a treat for many on a mission. lovers of dramatic art. Two of the Mr, llertha Frlede has returned from classics will be Invoked, Shakespeare's a visit to New York, where she went to Measure for Measure and Browning's attend the wedding of her sister, Mrs. Plppa Passes." In the presentation of Measure for Measure" the parts porRichardson, formerly of this city. traying the administration of law as Angelo and Escalus will be The marriage of Miss Emily Blake given by out. The reality of evil as of this city and Mr. Louis Christensen brought shown by Browning in his Plppa took Lookout Point of place Thursday, Passes, will be discussed In an interBoth Elder H. H. Thomas officiating. esting manner, which will afford for young people have a large circle of all who attend a delightful evening. friends. who extend their congratulations. Pains. The New England dinner to be given by the Mens club of the Congregational church Wednesday evening In the basement of the church is looked forward to with pleasure by those who have been the recipients of their pleasant hospitality on former occasions. The Coal mt Heats IT School cKotes IN SOCIETY'S Door 143 so you coll see Splendid Line of Just received, as well aa a large line of Porch Columns, by the Utah TWENTY-FOURT- H Lumber Oregon ST. LOOK OUT! o 'PHONE 661 the WHAT FOR? Why. for Armor Meat Market We are selling meat at reduced prices and only HANDLE THE BEST. Try us and be ooavinoed. Fresh fish and oysters, fresh butter and 834 nx always en h and. STREET. TWENTY-FIFT- H $1.10 PHONE 16-- Frisco System CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. Warranted Against Anything but Double Daily Trains Abuse St. Louis and Chicago BETWEEN MORNING . AND EVENING From LaSalle 8treet Station, Chicago 9:50 a. m. From Union Sta. (Merchants Bdg) St. Louie, 9:30 a. m-9- :46 9:10 p. m. p. m. Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines diverging. Equipment entirely new and modern throughout A The Cheapest Place to Buy MEATS 881 84th Street K RAILWAY. THE JOURNAL BALLARD & RINCKER. TeL (68. DOUBLE-TRAC- Equipped with practical and approved aafet7 appliances. Substantially constructed. By Carrier, One Month, 60c. By Mail, One Month, 50c. |