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Show , v- - nr" H7D PAGQ - V wfW' YH2 PROVO FC3T Ellen TheatreStories THE PROVO POST Published TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS AtNo. 22 North First West St Proro, J7tah. Post Publishing Company i J. ... . second-clas- s matter according bis-Aw- ' 4 hng for stakes. matter has already Tieen taken np in many cities 'and all kinds of raffles have been tabooed and stopped. The same problem haiT been'takeop in Salt-LakCity .pa jthese and larger raffles, and the county attorney has served notice that these, too, must stop or prosecutions will follow. Here in Provo the same state law is being violated and the people are beginning to realize what a demoralizing influence it is having on the younger generation. Already the matter a ' , .has been taken up in different meetings and the sentiment is 'growing ? e. -- , . if the-sanct- i very, rapidly against it.- - , Gambling has been long considered 'One of the evila of thr past, have legislated against it in very drastic measures. and most cities rt tom cfDaaiKnsvwft4 ivsiuv .'Here in Provo we are a little behind the times in this regard, but the city cannot keep the sentiment against gambling from framing itself into an ordinance against all forms of chance, whether they be of the , kind that runs into much or little money. -We believe, that when the merchants see' conditions as they are , i and stop to consider the damage done, they will of themselves do away with these petty devices that are operated more for amusement than for the profit made. However,the matter should not be allowed to drop without action on the part of the cities..,. The slot machines were forced to go, yet they were no worse than the present) card devices, and with them the systenjs pf the present should be classed and . . , put out of existence. v r - 1 - , vffi. SNMlWoai . . - , . i . i Globe-Democr- at d says -o- y-is MONDAY, Bob Leonard in The Dean, The drunkard is stopped on a street corner, android the evil of his ways by a Salvation Army girl He jeers at her warning and enters the next saloon. A fight takes place, in which the drunkard strikes a man down. Believing that he has killed the man, he makes his escape to a railroad yard, where he goes- to sleep in a box car. His imagination inflamed over his crime, he dreams that the police are on his trail. There follows a long chase', over the top-- , of buildings, through rivers and by train, which terminates in his capture. He is condemned to die. and led to.the gallows. An instant before the death-tra- p is sprung he awakens to find himself in the oox ear. His conscience is aroused, and he sees plainy th disastrous trend of his life. He returns .to the saloon and finds' the man. he - If it were not for the mild winter rendering the figure somewhat unseasonable, it might be Baid that the Board of Education of Cincinnati has broken the ice in the matter of permitting married Again and again has there been popular lost her criticism when a teacher a woman teacher, of course-h- as she course because followed the has marked out for nature position wife. and became is a There a theory held tenaciously evety woman by men who govern public school systems that a married woman, especially one who has become a mother, has so many distractions of a domestic sort as to be unfitted to give her sole attention to teaching. It is like some of the musty military theories which have done so much to restrain individuality and initiative in the army. It may well he' assumed that married male teachers are also perplexed at times with domestic problems. If not, they are an exception to the rule which applies to all other heads of families. But, like the custom inherited from former times and conditions of paying men more than women for exactly the same work, the worried male teacher is all right, while the female one who has any responsibilities outside struck down is recovered. He her teaching is undesirable. Gradually two new thoughts have made seeks out the Salvation Array tfreur way into the minds of educators. One is that the mother in- girl, repents, and is taken into the ranks of that organization. stinct of Women is their strongest factor in successful teaching, parTUESDAY, ticularly of the young, and that this instinct is developed by motherThe Story of David Greig, hood. The teacher who is a mother ought to be better qualified be- two parts. A wealthy iron master finds cause of that fact. If she is able so to arrange her domestic affairs as sufficient argument to justify his to give the necessary time to teaching, she should he a better teacher ill and somtimes inhuman treat than she was before. Even if married and denied the blessing of chilment of his men. nig daughter, dren, she should be abetter teacher. Certainly she" could not lose in Viola, is a Wholesome-spiritegirl quality because of marriage. whose cosmopolitan training diThe other thought is that woman today ig being broadened and rect contact with the grosser sides -- developed by interests of a proper kind ' outride Jke'domestic circle. of life counteract the impotent beShe is showing her ability to combine home life and industrial life as liefs and principles . that have sought tosmother her, poetically u map i. (Ml by the rearing of a large family, as Mme Schumann-nein- k has so welljtent among the laborers. David demonstrated under the most severe conditions. The door to the Greig, dreamer and philosopher natural development of a womans life through marriage should notJ111.103 nw teachings on the gov-b- e love and war. closed bj archaic educational theories, compelling a woman school- 7 teacher to remain single or lose her place, nor should the door to in-I? the dustrial independence for women be kept closd by refusing a place j young Greig preachtolenmceTo among me teachers to the wife and mother. .We imagine that the the mem After a' physical initiative in this matter will soon find plenty of imitators. Counter with shoreman, Greig ' takes the deputation of tin iron IfleP to see the iron master At I,-,! a editor has ignored a challenge to a duel.sent him this psychological moment the iron , .That aster is at a crisis in his own by Gen. Kuropatkin js not surprising. The chief qualifications cf a ' : 'business unable Jo make deliver Russian editor is discretion. ' jon a certain contract and news of ; pending strike spells ruin to Mr. Jennings will soon explain who the conspirators are that drag-- , him. It is d during the heated Mr. Crump into the gubernatorial campaign In Oklahoma in order that Greig. meets vriola . to divide the jThc giil becomeg interested in tl t vote.' grievances of the men. Greig takes er inio the home of beOne of Senator J. Hamilton Lewis appointees held office only fathers laborers and points out to fifteen minutes, not eea long enough Xor the experience to become Pr lp ults of cupidny'on her t her s part. ' one of the blessed 'family memories, jfa women to teach school. d djUjw. Xi -- - gi ltd ' I ProvoComnereial fi .Savings Bank Sarah Cluff has brought suit for divorce against David F. Cluff and. gives as her season an accusation made by her husband that their marriage is not valid. The ouple were married in 1901 and since that time they have been living as husband, and wife. Upon several occasions ' the plaintiff claims her husband t had . goaded her ' about her former marriage in England," which she says was settled long a second time and her hiribahd is well 'aware of thepeTdcts. She asks the couft to prove the validity of her marriage, to' grant her an absolute divorce and to divide equally $3,QQ0. worth of . property. . . , v PEOVO CIT UTAH, CAPITAL $100,000 "" SURPLUS $50,000 DIRECTORS: n Reed Smoot, C. B. Loose, -- President Vice-Preside- ' L. Holbrook, R. JL Irvine. Sr., W. L. Blersach, Geo., Taylor, Sr. Roger Farrer. Jo. T. Farrer, Cashier. before-she-marr- iad JoarAButtleAaslstanrCashlef. General Baaklsg Business Trans acted.' ' ' U. 8. Depository for Postal Savings Dr. IV. , A Thome -- Birdie Adams has brought suit for divorce against Joseph LeRoy Adams, on the, grounds of, desertion arid 'failure., fo provide., Tbq plaintiff asks for the care of a minor child three years old. - - , , V regulate, the howls. if ' t f Made By Provo Noril9 Tailoring Theo. No. Acad Ave. . K Co. Alfred Madsen, Prop. o ; it it Sir James Whitney, The . premier of Ontario, is very ill in New York City. For several weeks he has been in the Hqtel Manhattan, where he is being attended by Dr. Herman M, Biggs and Dr. R. A. Pyne, Sr. Dr. Pyne ig a member If you ' have, you will even-tual- ly becorae our customer and wear our TAILOR-TAILO- Suits and i t ftt RED Over- 1 coats. -- it i it fore you decide on your next Suit or Overcoat as it will absolutely pay you. itft t , f f- t. - - - 4 Cleaning Pressong Repairing Dyeing FOR d amount of good. Carbon paperf lc per sheet while it lasts, in 25 cent lots. Best grade, '..Call this office. Are less than any other concern e State; hence we can sell you a piano for considerably less than any one else. in-th- Piancs sold by us go direct from factory to your home. We have saved many others many dol- lars, let us do the same for you. . , it 0 - b mg hxpeinses 4 if ft ff Phone 495 SALE-LImite- J ' t If you have not," do not' fail to come and see us be- of the premiers cabinet, being the minister of education. When Sir James first came to New York he was suffering from a nervous breakdown. Dr. Pyne thought a long rest would restore him. But he did not improve, and several days ago the patients' weakness affected hia heart. The symptom was considered, serious, whereupon Dr. Biggs was called into consultation. j ; WANTS VALIDITY OF TMARRIAGE SHOWN 'AND DIVORCE GRANTED (Those Clothes - q. Vs. . - loanwhilo Jlorton s trobnle: . : The dite of the forfeit jinerensp The battlefield, of Bull Run, which tlgovernment .contemplates in his, contract draws iiAnr 5s ending of th pnrch.tsing, was an even break in war times, each side, having strike that can save him. ITis, marched oacp it in victory v JdnuoHer. unaware of this, assisfs , ' J, tbe men in their figf.t by R it, uiffil uli, ol Ml ll,e MCaIv .til uiapulojics without Coutluu- - o 1lPI npn'g that somebody is mistalen as to what slPrifice and promes to do lh?J would call the . what he can Judge Speer true facts. to save the father i 3 ...i.IjL. At this time his great teacher, Ros-- , passages; stops nasty discharges ,nJ a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief Comes immediately. Try "Elys Get a small bottle anywaj4ust Dont lay1 awake tonight' struggling try It Apply a little la .the noj breath, with head stuffed; nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose am hawking and blowing. Catarrh. air passages of the he; orTTjold, with its running nose, foul stopped-u- p will open; you will breathe freely; mucoustppping into the anT dullness and headachy dWappeaj By raw dryneasjs distressingthroat, but truly or the catarrhtoldJafiead morning! needless. catarrhal sore thraaTwQl be gone. Put your faltBuVnce In Elys such-misery End now! Get the Cream Balm" and yourjcohSeeatarrji small bottle of ElyB Cream Balm" at will surely disappear. HedauET Drua any drug store. This sweet, fragrant Co. (Adv.) Cream Balm Have You Seen ar-ge- , Swollen, Ihflamed balm dissolves by the heat of . the Nose, Head, ' Throat --You Breathe nostrilsKpenetrates and heals the swollen membrane which lines Freely DuNsHeadache Goes Kty Discharge Stof thermae,, head and throat; clears the i' te t flour. lntantlRelleve One 'of Chamberlain's , . HEAD, EKDSx COiDS OR 1 1 CLEARS That feeling of Tablets taken despondency will give way to one of immediately after supper will Improve hope and good cheer. For sale byv aH the digestion, tone up the liver and dealers. (Adv.) ' r , x ' : ity bis-Ror- . TE ACHING AND MARRIAGE. - The St. Louis a - nt The Rory OPEAS UP fiOSTRIiS, es tugh 1PETTY GAMBLING SHOULD BE STOPPED of the TJiere seems to have developed among certain merchants lotteries and gambling 0 a ty a practice of pulling off petty candy mll scale. The profits derived from this source must necessarily he "mall, m the sales range from five-cepurchases ujSJ$T amounts less than a dollar, hut the influence among the children and even the to go young men and women, is decidedly hadLIt creates a tendency the bog. it ha, led to gamb-farther into gambling, and with - SATURDAY. Warren Kerrigan in sini, passes away and Greig learns for the first time his true Identity he was Count Michael de Rossini, of .Tuscanny, Grejg inherits legacy of $250,000," Overcome .. with to tne iron luas- emotion ter hpd'asks if it is ' true that, the action of the strikers, he is ruined. TherIrou master grimly adnutg it. Greig shows him Rossinis letter and offers to buy n interest and settle the strike. The iron master consents and the strike is. settled by grant ing the request of the laborers. Later, the spirit of Rossini brings David and Viola into the harbor ol sweet content. of the Bogs, three reel Irish romance. "At the death of Burke, the bulk of his fortune goes to hi sonlpbn, Rory, a baby in arms, Jl'ht child is in the keeping of hfsunele? Sir Everett, who has orison of Rorys son might-in-her-it age, - That the,fortune, Everett causes Rory si "be kidnapped. , Twenty years later show1 Sir Everetts Son grown up to be a cad of dissolute babits but wealthy as the result of the stolen inheritance The Skin and Not the Blood. Rory has grown to- manhood in the home of a poor widow and her Until recently It has been a gendaughter Eileen. Rory is in love erally accepted that eczema with Kathleen, a peasant girl. Sir was a disease of theory the blood. Scientific Investigation- s- faaveaugbt ns That ter sister. She dies and Rory eczema is positively a skin discase and curable through the skin .alone. Merl swears vengeance upon the wrong tol Eczema Remedy is applied directly doer. Ilowever, vengeance is tak- to the diseased skin. Do not delay en out of his hands. The kidnap- trying Meritol Eczema Remedy. Provo per gets into an altercation with Drug Co. local agency. (Adv.) the son and kills him. Rory finds the body, is accused of murder and FOR SALE Limited amount of is convicted and condemned to die. good Carbon paper; lc per sheet The kidnaper, conscience strick- while it lasts, in 25 cent lots. Best en, confesses to a priest, a good grade. Call this office.. friend of Rorys. tThe priest canf-the not dishonor SIR. JAMES WHITNEY, confessional by making the conPREMIER OF ONTARIO, ILL fession public. Instead, he 'goes to Rory g cell and changes dothes. with the young man. Rory escapes but is speediy recaptured. The time for the execution of Rory arrives. The death bell tolls out mournfully. It arouses the conscience-stricke- n kidneper to action. He'rushes to the gallows and arrives" there "an instant before Rory is to be hung. He confesses that the crime was liberated. The tolling of the death bell also arouses the conscience of Sir "Everett. lie cofifesserithe kidnaping and restores-Rory-to-- his inheritance.' ' , SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, strictly In advance. 12 00 Six Months strictly in advance. $1.25 If not paid In advance add 50c per year or 25c for six months to the above. N. C. HICKS, Manager. H. C. HICKS, Editor. Entered at the Postofflce of Provo City as to Act of Congress, March 3, 18$4, V - w , r BLAKE MUSIC COMPANY |