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Show Treating the Boys Alike HOARY TYRANT KING ALCOHOL Liquor Dislodge Man's Judgment and Leaves Him Unreasoning and Demoralized Being. the tyrants of passion to which human frailty ever swore there Is none whose rulershlp Is so physically, morally and mentally enslaving and menacing to manhood as that of the old, and hoary, tottering tyrant, King Alcohol. Of all alle-Klnnc- self-respe- AVhlle an Impaired and breaking-dow- n body may still leave the mind In possession of powers to engender humanizing and intellectual efforts as witness a blind John Milton and Michael Alexander Angelo, a hunchbacked l'ope, and a dyspeptic Thomas Car-lylthe decay of the mind wrecks the entire man, both mind and body, writes Dr. Axel K. Gibson In an exAlcohol by acting directly change. on the mind, dislodges the Individual from his moral center of gravity, unbalances his judgment and leaves him Hooner or later as an unreasoning, demoralized and devitalized being. Sentiment and moral suasion are not sufficient to stir up the unfortunate victims of this vice to a full realization of the seriousness of their situation Facts must be presented naked, tangible, Irrefutable facts. We must approach the enemy In his own Mtronghold and assail him with his own weapons. We are often met by the argument that alcohol as a drink generates warmth and strength, and above all verves as a valuable stimulant. Nothing, however. Is more erroneous. The sensation of bodily heat, to which drink of whisky on a cold day la accredited to give rise, Is based on the quality found In alcohol to open a way for the warm blood stream to the surface tissues of the body. The moment the cutaneous vessels become filled with blood a wave of warmth Is felt to pass over the body only, however, 10 disappear a few moments later unless a new drink Is indulged In. '( Old. wise Mother Nature, always has given provisional, and 10 the .vital processes of the. body a Under system of economy. the Influence of cold the skin is mads to contract Its vessels so as to prevent the normal and Indispensable heat of the body from passing out of the system the moment the blood stream sweeps through the cutlcls and becomes exposed to the cold, abe 'Most everV place has igot a gun o sofaie hind nowadays . Tne guve'nmmt is givf n cann on ever vmchaways-- ArVwhen m Fourth is welcomed in they load th'yunAn Butsayit isn't nothiri to th ood ild.time salute. RemeVnber how we use to do? We dian't need no gun. We'd get a pair o anvils an we'd waitthe risinysun,1 A shiverin' a little bit vjrhen t V cold wind ud sttriKe But when we shot th' anvils off well that somepfav Jj&er w We'd set tW biggest on Ith gr Dunti aiv Keerfully wejd Pdp Some blastW ponder inl th Y ole that's sunh into thVtop. An then wad maKe a JbrimirV fuse an put th lttUer one ve got the finest hmtiO' gunr n toto th other-Therel- you N far-seein- We'd have some him rojds edi hot anVtill sMieatintoo. An whenh sun's first ray d come th graycloudstreaKbv If L JtjCnjr gold, ttoeaey shnnons rtowAtrje Jarinrriad Meitoyou "Jwonderfthereis la pracd Avh'ere7 smjpeyj)&e lojfragC' ain as rst-ar- high-strun- - pror-ess con-Shin- r-- s oxy--rf- tis-ue- ? fiao-ft!- lmnt. dili-rttl- y sslr y 1 I through fus6-iiV We'oltech triiurr to th alyof Vvid scoot sNTo safety when we shoon. th grpund 'ithymat old sorbent, surface tissue. The sensitive and more highly organized Interiot viscera, such as the heart. Intestines, lungs, brains, spinal cord, etc., are thus kept warm at the expense of the toarser and less readily deranged fractures of the skin. Now, In place of assisting nature In this Ingenious scheme which, for the prolonged maintenance of life Is absolutely nee the consumer of alcohol thwarts her efforts and wastes h!i bodily resources In unreasoning wantonness. He may to some extent be compared with a person who afte.r Tiavlng heated up bis apartment to a point of normal temperature, throws his doors and windows wide open to ihe withering cold of a winter's blast Indulgence In alcohol as a stimulant cold, opens the capillaries of the skin and sends out Into midair the reserve fund of warmth which is Intended to surround and protect from cold the Interior vital organs. Hence the sensation of Internal cold which always follows as soon as the effect of the drink Is passed off, a sensation which often leads to yanosts and alcoholic poisoning. It Is on the basis of this fact that In polar expeditions all Indulgence In liquor is strictly forbidden. Probably one reason for the pernllous action of alcohol Is that It If upon the "night side" of nature. Fermentation rudely Interrupts the normal Hie cycle of the grain or seed and sets up Instead a destructive deThis vibration Introcomposition. duced Into the living organism cannot hut Induce similar vibrations, therefore lie effect Is always Injurious la very respect. Unprejudiced tests hare rhown that those who partake of it are less capable of both physical and mental exertion. v ' The progressive drunkard soon b e'hs to exhibit the old characteristic nrirfcs of tlatiblncsa and looseness of tcrwsivo tissue. The catoe of this iTnmcnon lies In a physiological equally simple and Impressive As Is well known, the blood, strong other importsnt things, two kinds of blood corpuscles ihe red and Ihe white. While the funct tho red are to exchange tion derived from the lungs, for carbon fl'otide. derived from the com- s. i)t.(inn otng Ofi In the bodily the functions of the white blood eor-- , If ennsIM In removing and caus-iffto be eliminated from the sjrs'em l and e ffete tissue. t4t lrokn-dowulcerated tissue. tislnn, are all tleared story ft-- ! by this promptly and t'?.Ily so Important blood corpuscle Now If on the microscopic slide we 1 ;:te a drcp of alcohol In touch with a shit" bhK-corpuscle outside the 'fKlF does It almost Instantaneously iirfun:bs to the destructive influence aleohf.l. A numbness .f th wiirh a fTer the b1o'd once cease to exhibit Its normal ac tivity and soon dies. The effect which alcohol baa on f hite corpuscle outside the body It nn way differs from It effect on th arpucles Inside the body. 1 J JULY 4TH, 1776. HOPES. BLIGHTER CANNON CRACKERS r y "Sunrlsers," as the title for a club. was somewhat misleading, for the members were not enthusiasts who rose with the sun but men who sought their homes and bed about the time the dawn was tinged with red. The meeting room was the "never-closed- " restaurant where they sat over an indeterminate meal that might have been a dinner had it not come so late. or a breakfast bad it not come Just be fore bed time. Good fellows all, they were, and Roy Cammack, who founded the club, was proud of the little group. Some of them were men from the telegraph office across the square, two of them were from the all night cigar store on the corner, and each man had a legiti mate excuse for not going homo until morning. Roy himself had charge of the mail ing room of one of the big newspapers up the street, and he was glad enough, after the hustle of the night, to drop in at Meegban's for hot coffee and cakes. Meeghan, a burly, good natured Irish man, was quick to perceive the value of the trade, and he reserved a table for the Sunrlsers In the rear of the room where they could linger over the coffee cup and exchange the gossip of their little world. Often he would stop at the table and chat with the boys, and they noted with concern that the work seemed to be telling upon him. If Meeghan should be taken 111 there was no telling what might happen to the restaurant and the Sunrtsera united In urging him to take a rest. 'You work night and day," reminded Cammack. "By your own admission, you take the night trick, and then you come back for the noon rush. Tou don't get enough sleep, man." "I never did need much Bleep," was tho confident reply, but there came the day when Meeghan's red face was not wreathed In smiles of greeting, and the Sunrlsers exchanged ominous glances. The next night Meeghan was not there and Tim Doyle, the night cashier, declared that Meeghan was flat upon his back. Cammack obtained Meeghan's address, and. as president of the Sunrlsers, made an official call; then in an unofficial capacity be repeated the visit and there was a nightly report as to the condition of Meeghan. "He'll never be able to take the night trick again." declared Roy, "and of all things his daughter inslsta that the will take bis place." The next night Norah Meeghan was on hand to welcome them, and the Sunrlsers noted with relief that details were better looked after than even Meeghan looked after them. The glasses were cleanly polished, and the table ware fairly glistened from whiting or brlckdust. Hotter still. Norah'i mile was even more winning than bet father's, and though she clearly showed that she felt the strain of the Ions night, there was not an unmarried Sunriser who did not mentally vow that he would win her If he could, nut the days passed, and Norah was as far from being won as ever. Meeghan's first warning to his successor bad been "Treat all the byes alike. Norah darlln. thin there can't be thlm at kicks; for the kicks they don't come sack to the place. So It might have gone to the end of the chapter had It not moved some of the young men from a college town to run over to the city. With the exuberance of youth, they regarded she city that night as their own, and the college yell as a palliation of all offenses They wsndered through the slums. voicing their unwillingness to go home before morning, and at last they entered the business district and descended upon Meeghan's. Norah took to the kitchen for refuge after the first onslaught, but the boys would not hare It so. They sat, pound Ing on the tables as they demanded that their fair hostess receive them with proper courtesy. Tim hsd Just signaled one of the waiter to slip out for a policeman and send for the reserves, when Norah timidly entered the dining room from the kitchen. In the hope that, having brought ber forth from ber retreat, they might be Induced to leave the placet. rush for the Instead they made frightened girl, loudly demanding a kiss for each and though the waiters sought to Interfereand the night waiters at Meeghan's were not select ed without an eye to their pugilistic possibilities there was no organisation. The half doxea men grappled with as many students, but there was till clamoring throne about the for fstler tt do? What Is thore U'hst la there leftT- -t am aAln of fck Ain't any buffaloes that he ran kill finished by lliitralo Hill. Happily, the fifth of July, like the feno they Ain't any fleets ha ssn sail up an' ncht day after Christmas, comes but once Senre ahowvd us lts couraaa so a year. ltilht I'va Uosed around an' all over the around; The outlawed toy pistol will claim Is left, aenre h' pot has bee m many victims as the prohibited Kothln' found. whisky of Kanraa. fM Keen a thlnfcln' n r"ln' soma fins lh trail for th' plains far awy; Some men have genius for mak lllttln' tearnln' to Isjmo an' hsmlie a run. ing explanation, but lack the clever Hut beln cowtwy nnw ain't any fun; ness to make them fit. heln' a bandmaster, hut Thought am tohnnoa-rsphth They open an' shut! All a hoy's ftimwn la hvcons an tNut mm ftatrlntl the next man. Renra ante Is tfturovered at Inst. th north and we love our country dearly, but ft kill Injune there ain't net te Tare thee welf sighed the colon a are not so constituted that we Can'tkill; can alt up In bed and sing "The Star- - Moat ' them's worsta la ofncbooVs ial lover. "1 ito to defend my coun mill. may Or slss they're farmla; they dont any try. Who knows what the future ' have In store for usf mors Talis to th warpath an' holler far ea, "Adieu." whlsperted the colonial dam- I've thousht an' thought till I'm puttied e. "My earnest hope Is that when as' Mm; Thers ain't fM plaes t can mn away to. we both flKiire In the historical no I mlsht m welt eta the authors will neither misspell t a r.h haulln' entl S)efK--a Mister Peary dlaeovered th fnla. your name nor fall to properly de frlae-fltrhtlused to stilt m pwrtr wefl. scribe my appearance. Hut thee si n't no on Ilk Me i44 John K; girt. Peakln a train wae a Jko that loolie-- 1 fair, JOHNNIE'S ADVItCRfs. Then suddenly svnethlng happened pint towa4aya they are tkrakln' with air; Minstrel show aee had attrwrta for Rack In the college ft few days Ister there wss ft diversity of opinion aa to ttut there's so ehatve any tnwra, I ran the order of business, but It was the nnanlmotta opinion that somewhere Now fny last hop has beets In a smash about the premises of Meeghan's a tsorth lh' In a ha gknre pot hw fond heavy-weigh- t champion bad been con eaah. cealed, for be descended upon the crowd and pushed them about as If ttoh! t have IhoucM of a' stedaes an' all. they were so many of the heavy pack OlmMn' lh teeheta that loomed II ks a ages of papers that he had been han wall. Urtn" on pefntntfctn. walrwa an" ter. dling all night Half a doisen of the m r tsoot heete at last In despsfff 8uniisers were on the sidewalk aa Then to eotoo horn with th tranda play reception committee) to ped the er In' cay ring students on their way. Presently An peopi eheetin' me all Ui' way lianner" when the bof But there's s thane-- an I ts Ion-toSpangled all quiet reigned In Meeghan's. and Norah around: across the street cnU loose with his "My pa showed me bow to set 08 was sobbing out her hysteria on Cam Kothln' l left, eepee th north pols Is my firecrackers tbts aomlnf.' BrewoTks at J: JO ft. m. July 4th. mark's broad shoulder. fsund. The other looked on enviously, and "Wkijjer ma dor . "Fbe showed nve bow to tie up pftl quietly went fo their seats. Roy had Revised Usually when opportunity knocks at on and the others wished him Joy for ft loan's door be utters ft few remarks wishes were horses." becae the flpttere" tf ey were good fetlow all. man who Intended to show Ms fries! M koockera In general. Alee te. "I tried to trat them all alike.' the futility of Idle nope, nut the flkoeoe peopm tlstew to mir yokse Sorah explained to Meeghan when he friend not to la tell tnsa It Interrupted: unnecessary AS If they the Moes; rrlved at the restaurant to relieve were "If wibe ' bold ft dynamite cracker la fcis automobiles," be They're tlks the botrns f reworks whleU ber at I a. m 1 really did try. dad. Te flo their part refuse land after It U lUbted. He caa't bold said, "they couldn't land na up against Tho petmltle rrarker, with but but Roy Isn't like the tVers." K any eftener than they do." t long. , The fcptlmlstlc f uo. By W. D. NESBIT. u lvrr at n , d Pre-vsrp- If 1 Park's Silver Famous for quality and lone; wear. Both solid sterling and Oneida triple plus plated; the prices same as common stuff. Write. Catalogue Free. SALT LARS CJTK UTAH A Good Excuse. Jack I thought you told me hob ble skirts were worn In this town? That Isn't one. Fred Oh, that Is the dressmaker. She can't wear one because Bhe haa to chase after the others to collect her bills. , Matching up. The Sitter "Yea It's very nice, but you've made tny hair too dark." The Artist "Shall I alter It, or will youT" Boston Transcript. Took a Chance. It wasn't drink that laid blm low, No crime that knocked bim flat He merely, had the nerve to go Out under the first etraw hat GOFFEE . J StTesjiH, Flavor uti Fretbacts csaibiiMd Hewlett' Lgssltfrcta rattled. Steal Cat Ceffes, ass mM by all groctra. a Oepsw's Best Compliment Senator Depew, at a dinner in h'ls honor In New York, said of his nob able oratorical gift: "I have received many compliment on my skill at after dinner vpeuklng. but the nalvest compliment of all came from an farmer. " 'Senator,' said be, 'you might have typhoid and recover, you might have pneumonia and recover, you might have yellow fever and recover, but if you ever get lockjaw you'd bust!"' Philadelphia Record. e -- Solid Growth '. handsome booklet on "The Old Bank." arrival Unloading ! "! InIrotn ol train In ol flrt hslt Lake and other pe turet llhmlrttc esrlr period tn hank's hwlory. Utiikint t7 mail ei plained. tVttd today lol eopy. hloh Is worth preoervlnf . ! told tn WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS alt Lska City A POSITIVE aad PER- 7Z MANENT CURE FOR Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. Vmin. t4w b as aattUli. as ertr.lt4r at is IW mm Warn. THE TTMn tnii'TE. iu m. Tw itt atsMs ar.. aacr o eeorafoL . & Lmm aiara-u- a Hit if Uk. - c. II- crrr photo MrAND WOM t WW. team UfJIflTCn harber Trade la r.bl Week. All I CU 1uio. wiu t el toon. 14 WIM partial set ol Look. With yoor no a too Address Malar Harbor C4lg U CaasMtcial hireet, aait Lska Cut. lilt. - -- . Just Suited Him. "Well, you got your husband to go to church with you Instead ot the theatre, ch T" "Yes; but be dlstjraeed me. The pastor read four chapters from Acta and he Insisted on going out between em." Toledo Made. Ended In a Draw. Hank Si Hawbuck and his missus had a tarnation squabble thia mornln' over who should go out ter the pump an' git the water. Hiram Dew tell! How did It end? Hank In ft draw. SI drawed the waterBoston Transcript Invisible. "How's your garden, old man?" "lfa simply out of sight". That's good." "It s anything bnt good. The weeds are a foot high all over it" Then Me Cot Mia. I consider, John, that sheep ire the stupidest creature living. He (absent tnindedly) Yes, my lamb Sketch. She Got There Just the Same. Myer. "I understand your friend Hawley recently led a charming wld-- w to the matrimonial altar." Oyer "I don't know about that I'm Inclined to think she pushed bira there." Chicago News. One Them. "Mm are yon a Rockingham, Daughter of the rtevolflyonr" "No, Bit I am the vlcepreeidenl of the new society composed of Indies Who Have Been Snubbed by vru-- en Mary." , |