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Show r THE BLADE. Published Every Saturday at " UTAH NEPHI, HOW IT IS BEING MANAGED BY THE BOOTH FAMILY. Correct Principles of Temporal as WeU as Spiritual Welfare, It Has Defied Scoffers in Every Land Founded THE DIRECTORY. U. S. senators.... I Delegate to Congress. i Frank J. Cannon. (Arthur Brown. C. E. Allen. Its Upon Officers. Special Letter. . Jtleher Fred Charles PwS Hugo DepxgL A. L. JaSiuS J. T. SuUtvjwi Selectmen , Sheriff D. W. Gazlcr Assessor and Collector Cldlk and Reccttfler. William Burton, Thomas PiX Edward Attorney T. C. Hi Surveyor Treasure WluiamCkey Butttee CoTontr Miller T. Schools Superintendent MILLARD COUNTY DIRECTORY. Probate Judges Andreas Peterson. I John Stvler. Selectmen. . James Gardner.-SherifO. G. Holbrook. Greenwood. Ataa Assessor A- - A. HincWey Collector .Thos. O. Calllster Clerk and Recorder Jno. M. Hanson. Attorney . . . -- . .Willard Rogers. Surveyor J oseph Treasurer. f ...... D. C. Calli..er Superintendent Schools When Mrs. Chang looks over hei 1,000 dresses it must be a bitter thought to her that her husband is without a yellow jacket. Owing to the fact that the Turks are experiencing a feeling of lassitude the sultan has decided to grant amnesty to the Armenians, 31 We are able to announce that the women are still in Washington, in spite of the declaration Senator Hill to the effect that theyvbught to go. Will Prior, who eloped with a girl on twelve' hours acquaintance, may properly be said to have been as pre- vious manageCommandment of er and Mrs. Booth splendid hi. W ells. Governor. James T. Hammond. Secretary of State James Chipman. Treasurer.. Morgan Richards, ' J r. Auditor .A. C. Bishop. Attorney GeneralInstruction. . .John R. Park. Sunt, or Public C. S. Zane. G. W. Barch. Judges of Supreme Court. . J. A. Miner. Judicial District.. E. V. Higgins. Judge Fifth Senator,' Seventh District. James P. Driscoll. Adelbert Cazier. Member Lower House Office. Bryon Groor Registrar Land Office Frank Harris. Receiver Land . JUAB COUNTY DIRECTORY. Probate Judge. THE NDER i STATE OFFICERS. grew she laid the foundation for her great power in "lecturing cadets, and training women evangelists of the mission, the nucleus of the women officers of the present army. While still young in years, she became a mother to the young women she trained and sent out to do salvation lassies work. The largest halls in England were often too small to hold the thousands that came to listen to the talks of this latter day saint and prophetess, as she waa called. It was not long before 3,000 trained womn were sent out to rescue, train and Inspire others, from the Gore' Road Training Home. A cadet was found to be unfit for service in the field and was therefore offered a position in the Training Home without wages. The girl wept, exclaiming, I dont care about the money, but may I still call you mother? a privilege which was gladly granted by Emma Booth and received with Relight. It is said that the mere actual work Miss Booth did in the home aside from outside labor was something terrible. The establishment of the Home Nursery was one branch of her work. Emma Booth became one of the most skillful members of the Generals staff and a valued helper in the Cabinet. This THE SALVATION ARMY his name indicates. the Army in the United States has not only carried its own burdens and wiped out a heavy indebtedness, but has also generously helped other countries. The commander states that he and Mrs. Booth Have not received At a five dollar bill from England. once upon coming here they fought to put the work upon a basis. The people of this country have Duropened hearts and pocketbooks. ing the commanders term, says the War Cry, The United States has sent to India, $4,100; France, $10,687; the Socal, Scheme, $16,646; to Interna tional Headquarters for $37,540; loaned to Canada, $7,000; for trade, $37,604; by grant, $100 making $113,477 furnished by the National Headquarters to meet Army needs outside this country, besides bearing its The stones own financial burdens. dug from the mines of every state and framed in the Memorial building in West Fourteenth street illustrate the unity of the Army throughout the country. In the 2,000 efficient commanding officers they have in the United States the leaders here who are now preparing to relinquish their command, feel thajtthey have a strongly organized power in America. The approaching departure of Commander and Mrs. Booth is in harmony with an almost international move of MRS. BOOTH TUCKER, territorial commanders, who have re- was one of the considerations that led ceived Instructions from Gen. Booth he General to give her to India. in London to prepare for a change of Booth Tucker was Commissioner appointment. It has not yet been made torn in India. Dr. Latour Tucker was known to Commander and Mrs. Booth ai officer of the Indian Civil Service who, their successors in this country and a judge in the courts, India claims-hiwill be. as one of her sons, his family havGeneral Booth has eight children. ing been for generations numbered Bramwell la the oldest. He Is in Eng- - among most beloved and respected man to the j British its land and is right-han- d On his mothers side rulers. General, The second is Catherine he is of French Huguenot descent. His Booth Clibborn, now in France, comas assistant commissioner in position monly referred to as the Marechale. the Civil Service made his humility in Mrs. Commissioner Booth Tucker, who, of caste when he resigned to with' her husband, was in command that land the Salvation Army and brought in India, but is now active in England, join down to poverty and on equal himself is the third child. Another daughter, terms with the poor natives so remarkable that they followed him like sheep. He taught crowds of them in villages by day, and by night he held large moonlight meetings under the trees. At times when he broke away from them, going out with his comrades for two days fasting and prayer in the jungles, the people would break up in parties and search for him carrying him food. When the Army got into legal troubles ano members of it were arrested. Commissioner Tucker was allowed to plead the Armys cause in the courts, and his thorough knowledge of Indian law made him a powerful victor. Wealthy Parsees and others, through adhering to their own religion, became powerful financial supporters of the Army, for they saw it was making a reformation in the people, and as natives and lovers of India they desired to help. Commissioner Tucker had been sent to England in his young days to be educated. After his return to the land of his birth, and while engaged in his duties as government officer his pastime being that of a hunter, in which BOOTH TUCKER. was skillful a number of the War he Marien, a Salvationist, who was in accame in his way. Reading this tive work, is now an invalid. Herbert, Cry Salvation the son who has command of Canada, ested him Army publication so Interthat it led to his thorough is a gifted composer of Salvation Army identification with the Army, his marmusic as well as an officer of adto Emma Booth and his recognimirable ability. The Army is indebted riage as a great religious leader. to him for some of its best hymns. Eva tion in India of Mrs. Commissioner The failure Booth (is now in charge of the Womans in Tuckers the trying climate of health Training Garrison in England. Lucy, India led to her recall to England. Comwho miarried Colonel Helbery, a Swede, Is now with her husband in command missioner Booth Tucker is now Genera of India. Balington Booth has already (The Retiring American Commander.) been longer in this country than is Booths foreign secretary, and, with his usual tar a territorial commander to remaiij in one place. General Booth is in better health than was the case a short time' since. He is at the present time ip India. All tin members of the Booth family have iparked characteristics and all are devoted to1 the interests of the Army. Mrs. Commissioner Booth-Tuckand her.1 husband, who have been notably identified with the work in India, adopt native costume and manner of and obtained a powerful hold upon the people, verifying the prophecy of Chunder Sen, the Brahmo Samaj leader, who said, When Christ steps out of trousers and shoes, India will . accept Hind. Even the childhood of Emma Booth BALLINGTON BOOTH.' was brimful of striking incidents that has wife, charge of foreign affairs. He are enthusiastically recalled by her adis highly talented and speaks many miring brothers and sisters in the annals of the nursery of the Booth family. languages. At the National headquarters, in Timid and, shrinking to a fault, this West Fourteenth street. Brigadier R. sunny tempered, unselfish child was brave in incurring reproach for dis- Evans, C. D. O., is to be found at diviobedience or probable personal injury sional headquarters. Of English birth, from tlose she antagonized in escaping the Brigadier has been so long with U3 from her governess on the street to that it .is gratifying to think of him as rescue k poor donkey from a big boys a fixture here with Adjutant Damin.who brutal beating,- - and similar incidents like the brigadier, came into the Army involving danger could be multiplied. from the ranks of the Baptist church, The Bopth children were earnest Chris- and Staff Captain Dunham, who was an Episcopalian of Canada. Also Entians, tut their religion never made Marsh, who was born in England them stiff kr unnatural. Emma early sign came and from the Episcopal church became a successful worker among into the childrei, and those who needed It were years. Army, and has been here four scrubbed and brushed before admitted to the school room and the child saved According to the Journal of Anthromost the very her, pocket money for pology, there are 2,750 languages and As the children dialects known. forlorn children. self-supporti- ng Self-Deni- al, FOR WOMAN AND HOME UP-TO-DA- TE READING WOMEN AND GIRLS. Some Current Notes of the Modes FOR A Belts and Buckles Pretty Picture Buies Like a Queen Some Timely Beclpes. tflE GIRDLE IS the latest Innovation in the evening bodice, as well as in .waists for afternoon wear. They catch in, very pmartly, the fullness of the favorite gauze blouses, outlining the form, while not detract- ing from the gauzy effect. One of the smartest frocks recently seen with thi adjunct was the palest of sea foam tulle, made up over an underslip of yellow satin, with trimmings of velvet. The skirt was full of gores, all stiffened about the bottom with row upon row of tiny silver wires. The blouse bodice was in the style of a baby leaf-gre- en waist, very, very low, and pouching very much over a deeply pointed girdle of velvet, made all with rhinestone buttons. Narrow straps of green velvet extended over the shoulders from the waist and caught the waist over the arms. The wide, drooping sleeves were full a-gli- tter bunches of creamy lace. Sometimes the entire trimming .consists of Persian ribbon, though its showiness makes it desirable to use less of it iiore as a finish to' a hat than a3 the entire note of decoration. A showy hat trimmed with this gorgeous stuff is of black velvet, with a bread scarf of the ribbon run through big jeweled slides all along the edge of the, brim and pulled out In loose, graceful loops. Toward the back are tall loops of the ribbon, its vivid color toned down by the spiky black wings at the side. j one and one-ha- lt three eggs and curs ct buttrT two-thir- 1 cl" a ds if milk, then take the flour tbat 'f Flavor ready prepared. with lemon cr vanilla. Kidneys a la Louisville. Remove th skin and core of mutton kidneys; epm and season with salt and a dash of red pepper and a finely chopped small onion that has been steeped in butter. Din each one into bread crumbs, keepic? open with a skewer. Boil for ten minutes and turn only once. Lift and each one on a slice of tomato' a raw oyster in the center of each Place Boles Like a Queen in one; cover this with a puree of musThe widow of Captain R ' owns a principality in so'uthern Texas. hrooms andAa few dropaof glaze. lemon cut in half and Jessie Her landed estate consists of about over rubbed hands after washic the acres; that is to say, nearly before and drying them rapidly whltt square miles. For taking care of ens the skin and removes discolora-tionthe vast domain a small army of men is required. The mistress is to all inMis3 Brown. Walnut juice tents and purposes, a queen. The ownapplied with a sable brush will darken the er of this principality is a liberal-minde- d woman about 60 years of age. Her lashes without injury. ranch of Santa Gertrulis is the largest Belt and Buckle. in the world. It is bounded by Corpus Christ! bay for a distance of forty miles woman A of fashion exists mainly on and by barbed wire fence fpr 300 miles the fads of the day, gathering up each more. From her front door to her front tiny new one as carefully as if it were gate Is thirteen miles, and she can drive a most precious heirloom. At present In her carriage sixty-fiv- e miles In a there Is a pretty fad rife among young straight line without going off her own girls that is in the line of dainty trifles premises. Her house is like a castle to wear. It Is in the form of a narrow on the Rhine a typical baronial man- a very narrow, gilt belt, not over sion It Is situated on a plight emiinch in width, fastened by a large nence, surrounded by the modest dwell- oval buckel. These belts, singularly ings of her dependents and fby fields of enough, are not for house wear, but are corn. Beyond on every side1 Is a green seen upon the street with every possible wilderness of mesquite and cactus. The toilette, and many impossible ones as 000 2,-0- M v ; j 00, s. j h one an I.oc on icest Ibis ill' pro clot lifai jral one-ha- lf Cou by ODf! Bru H tl fa the anu 1 be dotl b ycui ii we 1 inn "T tati "0 u 4 3 j While the sultan and Queen Victoria are writing pleasant letters to each other it is perilous for any one to even feed the oppressed Armenians. Very courteous burglars they have in Indiana. When they called on Gov Matthews they left their cards, bu that was about all they did leave. The Valkyrie is for sale and can he had for what her sails cost. Even at that her notoriety will prevent an great rush of would-b- e purchasers. Hetty Green is suing two Chicago men for selling1 soil from her farm Hetty is bound that nothing capable o being turned into dust will escape her 1 Having paid his money to be a real editor, Mr. Astoij undoubtedly has just cause for complaint, and we are pleased to see that he intends to get his moneys worth. Every time they discover a gold mine in Georgia somebody starts a newspaper on the spot. This is wise, for it generally akes a first-clagold mine to run one. ss It has long been conceded that money .talks, but never was it more eloquent of patriotism and loyalty than when offered forj the purchase of our new national bonds. Another dead line has been drawn across Cuba by Gn. Marin and. the insurgents are breaking across it just as has been r habit in the past. more troops. Spain is asked fpr A temperance banquet was given to the mayor of Soiithport, England, recently, at which the drinks were orange champagne, ginger champagne lemon ade, ginger ale, gingefette, watejrine and coffee. U . Three times as many American horses have been sold in England this year as were called fo)r in 1894, and their average price at the ports of shipment has been $155. Thy are used chiefly for draught in London!. It appears to be Ithe fate of every intrinsically good movement in our day that it has to run he risk of becoming a fad. We are face o face with what may be called 'a municipal extension fad. Every city n the union is bent upon swallowing jts blanket, like the eccentric boa constrictor; The real problem before most of our American cities is not how io spread them out thinner, but how to govern them better. It is not more territory that they need, but more wisdom to make the most 0 What they have. r There seems to be something of a e natural antipathy between Mayor and the judiciary of this country. He has sat down upon a number of the judges of Michigan ar.d now the wearers of the ermine in Chicago have taken a fall out of his honor. J Pin-gre- The coal pool is formed, for no other purpose than to extoit from the people of this country more than the coal is worth. If there be no law that can prevent the carrying out of such a conspiracy needed legislation has been criminally neglected. J puffs of the tulle, crushed in together so as to seem almost flat. These dropped off the shoulders in the 1830 mode, which is the only style of sleeve worn at all in an evening frock. The young girl who idealized this dainty frock had hair the color of burnt gold, and wore it rolled up in a fluffy mass off her forehead, and fastened under a picturesque arrangement of n velvet ribbon. A wide dog collar of pearls, fastened with a wide diamond clasp, completed the toilet. leaf-gree- Pretty Picture. Some of the present day picture hats are veritable things of beauty, being mostly made shapes, nothing being sufficiently large in the shape made by the manufacturers. The huge shapes are added to about the brim and covered over with the richest of velvets, black, of course, and the crowns, or outsides, all massed over .with dozens of glossy coal black plumes. Immense hats of silky black beaver are much worn, and are much liked, because they almost trim themselves: A fascinating picture hat of black beaver, with a low, square crown, and an immense A of j The favorite styles for such gowns are in the fofm of a Norfolk jacket, or a little, snug coat, fitted in at the waist and set out over the hips in a lot of rippling little basques. A most fetching gown of this sort was built of dull brown corduroy, a shade between a soft gray and a wood brown. The wonderfully Hde skirt had An enormously wide hem, or foot facing, of the godets set on the outside, and finished at the top by a narrow piping of dull brown suede leather. The jaunty little Nor folk jacket was laid in single box plaits, both back and front, and belted about the waist with the fascinating little belt of gold. The big puffed sleeves fit like a glove below the elbow, and are fastened with a row of tiny buttons. A full, soft ruching of tan chiffon, finished by full ends of lace, softens the effect about the throat. A big hat, perfectly flat In shape, and black In solor, is worn, and "isn't Mr. igh rtplie "Th lef. cr irhc I tnEtOE um kid-cover- ed tan-color- iOh tardr ed frees I jU si s bath Ho rkcd -- rc b To j i i iM'h. Wred Mr. bis he w be n e rta dry-portion- s; His breade I ' d caj ' a & a j 1 Hh , rd i two-thir- ds Me f di-dec- tly , bv i ' I brim, tossed up jauntily ab the side ana back, is made especially smart with full choux of black crepe dechene, from under, which seemingly sprang graceful bunches of long black plumes. A broad bandeau of Persian ribbon, in lovely oriental colors, . decorated the under part of the brim. Another is a huge hat of black, velvet, with a tow, square crown and a perfectly flat brim. Two long plumes meet directly in the center of the back, held by a big Jet ornament. Under the brim where the hat is tossed up is a full clump of plumes hanging down over the hair, with, toward the back, two fluffy mi U Hon a I v I oranges Divide six in halves; cut out the large oranges center pith; pare off the peel hnd white skin. Place the halves in a bowl and pour over a pint of thick syrup, flavored with lemon juice. Let tand five minutes; take the oranges up1; arrange In a round glass dish in pyramid; have the sirup boiled well and cooled; pour over them and serve. Stuffed potatoes Bake good-size- d potatoes in their skins; when! done cut the tops off and scoop out the insides into a hot dish; mash and add for a dozen potatoes two tablespoonfuls of pepper. Beat all together until light; add the beaten whites of tWo eggs; mix gently; fill the skins with1 the mixture; pile on top; brush over with beaten egg and set in, the pven to brown. Clara B. It is much better to prevent the disease than to wait untili It' comes on again. I would advise you to wear a thick band of red flannel constantly and avoid eating all acid foods. Ham fragments of cold boiled ham eft after slicing remove also all the all dark and fat. Mince fine.' Take enough sweet cream to set the mince, a saltspoonful of strong ground mustard, the same of fine sugar and a good pinch of cayenne pepperf Mix with the ham. Housekeeper If you find your jellies are becoming eandied, put a layer of pulverized sugar a quarter of an inch deep on the top, under the paper, and it will keep in good condition for years. 1 Nettie L. A good recipe foj a softening lotion for the hands is made of one-thirose glycerine, water and a sprinkle of powdered borax. Mabel Kelly Flowers that have become faded from being carried in the ihand or worn upon the gown may be restored by cutting one inch taom the end of the stem and put the lktter into boiling water. Nanette Your menu may be very simple consisting of rolled sandwiches tied with narrow ribbons, macaroons and tiny tea cakes and chocolate served with .whipped cream. Make the table as dainty with spotless linen, china , and flowers as possible. Feather cake Sift three cups of flour and .three tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Cream two cups of surar and Compote salad-p-Tak- j i Some Timely Recipes well. So great has the rage for these little belts become that many a new gown is built to be worn with the belt 1 er i chateau is as completely furnished and as handsomely equipped as any city mansion. No luxury that money can buy anywhere is lacking to the widow, who, by tbe way, is the granddaughter of the first Presbyterian missonary to the Rio Grande. pla massed with a lot of ebon-blac- k as glossy and shiny as satin. Na gowns of mixed cheviots are espec smart when worn with a belt of sort. A charming gown I have in is in dull green shades, mixed na scarlet and black. The Jacket big monks hood at the back, all w with golden lined taffeta. A tiny of green velvet is turned up at one to admit of a snug little twist oi S colored velvet, run through gliste rhinestone slides. j newspapers in distinc Britain, 560 are said to be temperance journals. Of the 2,304 . ri t. r C c i T |