| OCR Text |
Show I THE SUNDAY HORNING EXAMINER. AUGUST drinkers many placer Persons spirits to ex fects Theam;. The stiff v -lues and diff tmoag lnebr ' symptom of ' not go into ( Ths cone' startling alcohol in an aud obscure that In the f hlte test. able to trac source that a CSV I Examiner Temperance Department By W. C. T. U.- battle hymn. AIp "John Brown. --nr I. fma the kills and from th.sonvalleys, flad triumphant a; RlnfS TU the hymn of human progress la its strife divine. aiih wrong; Tls the golden, heavenly anihera Which earth's faithful ones prolong Our Christ Is strong to save. . Chorus Glory, glory, hallelujah! Glory, glory, hallelujah! Glory, glory, hallelujah! Our Christ is strong to save j II. He who died la pala and sorrow That his people might be free; He who conquering death and rising Captlva led captivity. He our glorious living leader Calls us oa to victory for Christ is strong to save. III. the powers of evil. Crumble to their final fall; He will raise the bruised and broken A ad art free each prisoned thrall; Who Is he that may not conquer Since our Lord has conquered all! And Christ Is strong to save. He will bid IV. widening wonder His grace! Oh, the growing, Of the go pel of b service. His Every worker finds a place. For ws only turn dark natures Toward the brightness of His And Christ Is strong to save. world-encirclin- g face; Air "Juanita." I. brightly beaming eyes Fhall glanre with light divine; When softly gleaming, flows the ruby When rlne; ts pleasure offers, all thy Joy to thus complete Tho' tin love that proffers, In a tone to sweet. Tk , Refrain not ; tls the tempt: era poisoned breath; Tests not, oh, taste not; tis the cup Heed not, oh: heed of death. n. numbers falling, charm the lightsome hours away; Soft Tnlrcs calling, chide thy . dull delay; jEYiy sense delighting, gladness holds is light control. , Friendship dear Inviting, to the crimson bowl. Sweet III. Vows light are spoken, rosy glow. oer the wine-cup- 's Herns true are broken, as the. aid noticed which may r'ilgC. t'.tn - this very eld,nce that s very serious and disease, will he ri .senses to this miiecogniaed. i'iirian DESKS , AND MANUSCRIPT COVERS SWINGING STANDS HECTOGRAPHS NEOSTYLES CARBONS DUPLICATORS TYPEWRITER OIL STENCIL VARNISH i i . 4 fy . PAI Repair Shop Is the Best Phone Calls Answered Promptly Estimates on Work Furnished Free All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory l; hTbbcraft Phone 252 K l. ship-buildin- ww4 ; 301 24th Street LOST CALEB RHODES FOUND. 26.' existence of the property, while still others are skeptical. Nothing has bee heard from tha party directly lnr going out. It being eo tended that If th min ia off the fore at reserve and It waa found, th fact wmild not be made public until after tha MINE 28th day of October, while If found aad on the reserve, there might be reasons for beeping the matter quiet for a Th town hat Price, Utah, Aug. been filled today with all kinds of rumors to tho effect that the lost Caleb Rhodes mine In tho forest reserve of th Ulatah reeervatlon baa been found, but If auch ia the rase ne authentic Informat loo had reached here up to late tonight, when the government telegraph lino from hero east wu closed for tho aiffht Tho report waa run down thla afternoon by Ths Herald correspondent. Jt appears that a letter waa received In Huntington man a named Howard yesterday by from Bert Weatover, th latter statwas such that the rase, and that ing finders had already begun to take out rick quarts. Thla could pot he confirmed, as the parilea are tonight by telephone. Aa staled la these dispatches a few days since, J. R. Sharp end Dr. A. W. Dowd of Runnyslde, accompanied by Mr. Rhodes, widow nf retail Rhodes, and Thomas Rhodes, a brother, from Helper, are now ns the res- time. Sheriff Hannon of Utah county ban written a letter to Sheriff Hill hero In which he elate It aa hla belief that tha man who suicided here paster-daweek waa nan other than Carl Sweadeen of Vineyard, north of Provo, and who leaves n wife and atx email children In almoet destitute drown y stance. Articles of clothing, a watch and trinkets found on the suicide an to he forwarded by Sheriff H1U for th purpose of identification. Almost every available rig la Price was amt ont this morning with passengers for th reservation. The torsi stage went out in two sect Iona and If the travel kecpi up a third and fourth are to he put on. Merchant are baring a big trade In tents and prosper! ors supplies. Msny nf the strangers ars from Colorado and further east. Mobile, Ala., Aug, 2Ti- .- The- yacM Marggnedora, owned by President T. ervation with rasps of ths location of P. Bbonls, of the Panama ranai comth miss left by Caleb Rhodes lo his mission, was destroyed by fire at Cara-hellwidow. Many persons believe In the Fla., last night. - : Paris Ib the Fashion Doldrums apparently th ' only- - desideratum. There la though a false. Idea abroad that the street! of the gay capital In season are thronged with conspicuously dreaaed women. Such to never the case with the right sort of Parisian, who to elegantly but always quietly frocked while on shopping expeditions. Then the shut up homes of the Parisian elect along .the avenues, magnificent though their facades may be. do not present to th passing stranger an at- H TYPEWRITER RIBBONS v,-- : i ARIR, Aug. 12. Tramp, tramp, tramp go the marching feet of .hordes, of tourists along the boulevard 'and avenues of thla dull out of union Parts It la email wonder so many Americans who visit the capital for ths first time dur Ing August ge hem with the impression that It reputation for gayety Is undeserved.' They nee nothing smart, gay nr alluring about most of the people, who generally are soberly enduring enforced city Ilf end are gowned with no particular chic, comfort being the jfTTktdei PAPER !' even in Beer used PENCILS small quastit destructixe In not ERASERS effects but '":iuate of America. Celebrated requiem mas- - agent, CONVENTION OF CATHOLIC in ita accuitu: 'ion. PAPER FASTENERS STAINERS. drink Beer Kucland has ra-- ' hundred mere priests presynt. MIMEOGRAPH srve INKS a ceivrd with this revels The convention of tbs Catholic Total ' For the first time in the history of It is in and its that lion, icp.'.l Abstinence union, a aocleiy which ia M'ilkeeUarre a cardinal celebrated fluence may M imI in ;'uis country and one of the strongest temperance so- - mass at ii. Wary's, break up the r.jilnn which tins cleiiea In Ament, and ons which 1st Cardinal Gibbon, the highest In tl mini nf many persons ' untold good. was held niury of the church In America, cr!e- - drink hasnot US' spirits. this year on Augusi 14th at Wilkta- - brated ma-- s, being assisted bv Rev. who do Father U'Mallev of Wl!keshan and barr. Pa. PLEASANTRIES. It was the largest and most success- Rev. Cornelius McHugh of Ha,.ci'on. ful convention in the history of the C. . X. Col. T. A. I. The I'nited Mine Workers Tho speeches bv President Rooseway In great of Ametjca being ia session et the velt, Cardinal Gibbons and John How so!" My same time and place, greatly augment- Mitchell were replete with guild After propcTiji a toast at n W. C. ed the crowd. thoughts. ' .tried to blow the T. V. dinner Certainly the Carholie church has foam off a gist- - nf A.iier," St. Louis reason to bs proud, not only of this Pom Dispatch. The speakers of the day were no lest noble gathering but of the stand her thin the Presi'lmt of the I'nited greaiett religious leaders are taking and John ' for temperance. Only two Stare, Cardinal Gihbona other r i!:ink cigarette Caey Xf Mitchell, th? president, of the mtneri' churches In tha United States, the shmokln do be harmful t' the teeth? organisation. PrebytcrUns and Methodists, haveCorrigan Oi do that; a divil of a Prior to the speaking there vaa a even planned for such a strong t era- dude blew some cigarette ahmoke in monster parade of uniformed Cathnllo perinea organisation within their own me face ylaterda' an' Oi knocked out T total abstainers. borders. six av his. Puck A hundred bands, heading uniformed delegations, hearing aloft, gaily rolored ARSENIC IN BEER. standards of the nation and of temperThe Grand Fork (North Dakota ance societies, marched through the A large number of cases of alcoholic Daily Herald of April 27 dfontes nearstreets. In the neighborhood of Manly a whole page to items of new ImThere were fully 10,040 mew in line, 'paralysis nd the sight was ons long to be re- chester, England, has recently caused provements throughout the elate. The an invent Igatton. formidable list Inrludes scores of membered. Alcoholic paralyela had become al- banks, public building, and all aorta most an epidemic, there being over . of things. What a "blight on account tened with champagne, a liquid which Visitors from other dries began ar- three hundred cases. A careful inqui- of Prohibition there is hovering over ha brought woe to to many. riving early In the- day, and by the reveal ed the fact that these victims that doomed" state. Would that 2O0.OO0 time the parade began, fully were nearly nil Of course this get of Governor Hoch some of the license statee might bevisitors were lined up along the line come similarly blighted. and his daughter will be construed of march. by some as a epeclea of anarchy. In spite of Its enormous size tha An analysis of tho beer from all the but if it la w are willing to exclaim WATER AFTER U9EB ALU crowd was most orderly, and It is safe brewerlei showed the presence of with th German anarchists, Hoch to say that none of the 10,040 in pa- arsenic in sufficient quantities to acI die Anarchle, nr to Ameri(hurrah Kansas was The launched canize it Hoch die Hoch. rade and few of the 200,000 spectators count for the paralysis. The brewers battleship had been drinking. being as much puzzled as anyone as to at ihlladelphia on Aug. 12th. waa The fluid The Catholic Protectory hand of 100 how thla arsenic camn to he in christening spring the HURRAH AGAIN. pieces from New York headed the pro- beer, were anxious to assist In finding water instead of cnal-olMiss Anna Hoch, daughter of Govcession, and following It were more out the cause and to remove it. than fifty, carriages containing distinattempt to establish a brewry Careful examinations showed that ernor Hoch of Kmm, broke the bot- In The De Moines, Iowa, bar so far hern guished prieets and statesmen. the glucose used in the beer contained tle. A bottle of champagne fumiehed by unsuccessful. sulphuric acid, this acid being made the g It Is necessary under the law for the company stood side from Which contained Iron pyrites After the carriages came 85 different to get 8,000 voters to sign side another with bottle promoter by beautifully arsenih. of was used It by decorated with ribbons and filled with the petition societies of the C. T. A. IT., all in uni- quantities asking for th Mine. the breweries because of its cheap- water. forms and h faded by ont and mine-time- t Th liquor men boaeted that they ness. two brass hands. It la said that not five persona In could secure the required number in ' The C. T. A. U. the thousand who witnessed the chris- two days but after working two weeks regiment, 800 strong, The symptoms fallowing correspondheaded by Colonel William N. Murphy, knew the bottle contained wa- have secured less than 7,000. tening ed to arsenic poisoning and many of ter. The presented a handsome appearance in League is stirring the victims died. the people up to withhold tholr signatheir patty uniform. At 11:30 o'rlock Governor Hoch Others suffered from palsy and dis- ci lied g . tures. .One of the best drilled and flnrst , reporter aside and said: "I'll uniformed socierlea In th parade was eases of the nervous system, which give you a tlj The ship will he chriswork. unfitted them for all wholly She Rights of Ptther Matthew GERMANYS REPLY. of tened with water from the John Brown Dr. T. D. Corothera says, The forms Archibald. in Kansas." They had ninety men in spring line who carried apeara and executed of paralysis from both alcohol and Paris. Aug. 28. Prince Von Radolln, difficult' movements all along the line beer, called neurltes, are the same, and And no It was.' This Is not the first the German ambsesador today delivare inflammations of the nerves of tha time that a ship has been christened ered to Premier Rouvler, tha reply of of march. extremities. with water and no dire disaster has Germany to the Frenrh note concernThis disease Ja well known In befallen any of them yet. It la not ing tho program to he discussed at th One of the beat appearing societies In the line was the Rt. Alnyaius nf fit. America, but Is not so common. Wheth- considered unlucky to christen a child Moroccan conference. The ambassador Mary's (Wilkeebarre) with 750 mm. er cur brewer use glucose prepared with water, then why a shin? All remained for no extended discussion They Were applauded by all. Each from sulphuric acid containing ar- parents are not superetittnus. nf nf the question which li considered to member carried a rsno with a silk senic ia not known, but neurltes or course, hut It la do he doubted If any have somewhat Improved a the reAmerican flag attached and was dress- - pslay of the extremities among beer of them would wynt their child chris- - sult of Germaqjr'a reply,' i HH-T- lower extretn-- ; - .t very cxuimnn ed In regular uniform, years go; Then from false friend turning, come, black suit and cap. wbate'er may be the met. All those false Joys spurning, ere thy In the presence of nearly .11 ike soul be lost. delegates, Rr. Rev. Bishop I'aueviq. l'N'Mdent of the National C. T. A. I', t Or WtSSSSSi l Antl-tialoo- n i 13 - TASTE NOT. J 1905. beer en these nerre de- - ' hr- di. .J in td w I - j - Miss Leota Kennedy, Editress TEMPERANCE be found 27. combination nf bronae and peacock blue, which matched the wearer's hat exactly. At the last dinner at Futeau a fascinating woman of the elusive eastern type waa mysterious looking In a tripla violet silk muslin bournoua, with sleeve like wings. The first veil waa of bright violet the second was of silver and the third waa Iron gray. Thla threefold wrap was fastened on th ahouldera by a gray and violet braid, which showed the outline of tha figure and held In the strange, cloudy, floating garment which, with Its graceful curves and pesrly transparency, waa certainly orlglnaL Many smart women are wearing at tha sea bright touches of starlet In th guise of e dainty shoe, a becoming hat or parasol and often all three. ' Speaking of footgear remind' me that the open work stocking to de mode," th plain silk stocking haa token Ita From an aesthetic point of place. view there la nothing more attractive than a plain il'k Stocking molding a dainty Instep and ankle. Whether In black, white, light tan or gray, with ehoea to mstrh, they are the Mocking that e fastidious woman affects. For the fashionable satin shoe for evening wear the nrw stockings are Inserted with small lac- - medallions Instead of the width nf Chantilly, either black or white, that was f general. With the pretty gowns so much In evidence at asierlng places It la Indispensable the I shoes aa well aa hats and gloxrea shall correspond In ton. The smart nrw shoe la made of thin glove kid and fastens mysteriously at the aide. This model doe not show a pretty foot in advantage as do th hoee opening in front, stub It's a fad. The other day I saw a pair of lilac kid glove khie that were very fetching. with buckles In brilliants fastened to .black patent leather straps. Our grandmothers wort colored shoes and used to send to the shoemaker a piece of allk or saMn from each nw skirt The elegantes of today are equally anxious to match tha color of their shoe and dresses, but they have kid dyed to harmonize with the samples of , cember haa made It debut, end, moreover, this coat to to be seen and bought at th exclusive furriers. Consequently there to no fear In purchasing garments for future us that they will fall abort Of Mm. La Mode's latest demands. Bo If you can plunge" in pelta do ao at once and you'll sava money. Tho new coat for motor wear la not built of tha smooth doth to which w are accustomed, but of th roughest kind of Scotch and Irish tweed. In these materials tan and grean are now tha predominating shades. A coat I saw recently at a well known emporium waa nf tweed that gave th general effect of tan and had a large Indefinite check In green. It wee cut with e yoke and plastron front both piped with green doth which had the effect of suede. The high collar was of mink and fastened over In front with double straps. Tha coat was lined with gray and whit squirrel, which, by the way. will be the moat popular fur for thla purpose. In on small matter, that of but Inna on motoring attire, there la n considerable change. Fancy buttons, especially those of leather, are no longer tha thing, quit plain ones of either white pearl or bona being seen on all tha smartest models. Tou will hare doubt-lee- s observed that pearl buttons are never to be found on cheap "ready made," aa they err quite expensive and always glvs a cachet to th garment they adorn. The alight accent of acorn In the preceding sentence waa Intended to come on "rheep end not an reedy made, for such a good choice la possible under this head that the moat fastidious dreaaera buy their top costs ready made. While upon motoring mod- - I should Ilk to hint to the accomplished rhaf-f-ua- e that hrr ordinary cap may taka on quite an alt" by poalng a pair of wild duck wlnga at th edge of the crown. Worfl on a white tweed rap and give a litthey are very tle height at the Mde that tends to make th otherwise panraky" affairs quite Myllsh. These espa are also Improved by slipping a piece of muslin or thin tissue paper In the crown to raise them e trifle. Even If there be a momentary lull in th fashion world the picture tea gown with Ita licensed vagaries offer endless opportunities for originality. We must remember, tea that the tea gown of today for wear at country house dinners ia In Its way as beautiful aa a picture evening gown. The fancy Just now is to have thla charming toilet harmonise with Ita surroundings, and It to Infinitely preferable, for Instance, to have long, bold, graceful linen and lovely fabrics, with a background of old oe.k than a full decolleto frock trimmed with all kinds of furbelows not according who the environment. The modernised empire tea gown to a happy compromise between an evening frock and a strictly at home creation. It preserves the pretty outlines of the figure end at the tame Urns to tractive appearance, with the family "out of town." No, Paris at thla time of the year to a dull that a comical story going the rounds of the club ha power to lighten the gloom. The story has a and an ticket lottery Impecunious old count for Ita foundation. Thla old scion of nobility, known for hto constant money difficulties, was at a loee how to remunerate hla cook for the delight of a wonderful salad she had composed. Suddenly he bethought himself of a lottery ticket he had and presented It to her. Now It chanced that thle eame lottery ticket a few weeke .later drew a prise of 100,008 franca, and there was nothing for the count to do but marry the cook to get possession of the money. The ceremony wee performed, and a soon aa the contracting parties Were husband and wife the count asked hto bride for the ticket. Blushlngly the countess acknowledged having given It to her cousin, the chauffeur, aa compensation for their broken engagement. The only consolation the count .haa I the knowledge of hating an excellent cook as a permanency. And in these times of domestic This It appears to uncertainty there are material they many persons who do not think he is no easy matter an very fine kid does to be pitied. not take the dye as easily as the If one wants to see the Frenrh woman coarser kind. now at her best he must take a (rip .'The Parisian moucholr of the molo Trouvllle or go the rounds of the ment la a dainty affair carried out In Normandy circuit" which In other the finest kind of handkerchief llnn words to Jaunt from one race course beautifully hemstitched by hand In a to another, a narrow hem. In one corner to placed Adorably pretty and becoming are' a flower emblematic nf the fair owner's the long white gauze veils flung over name or a favorite blneaom auch aa a the hats of many women who decorate rose, violet or ooppy. In th petals of thla posy the nsme g embroidered In the pesage at. these rare meets. These veils float like vapory sails on colors. some wandering skiff. In blue or Iliac Wltb the sun high In the heavens and The gauxy the hottest days of the ysar upon us gauze they are charming. stuffs are not only worn aa veils on It seems almost a crime to speak of hats, but aa scarto on the ahouldera. furs, but the woman who must count Some women even wear them made of the coot I not only thinking about silk, flounced and frilled, but in these them, but buying them. And If she Infabrics they are heavy and Miff and tends to motor early In the toll they do not lend elegance or grace to the will also be worn. The spring fashions, figure. The veils fashioned of silk which In reality determine the style muslin or chiffon failing to the feet for the entire ensuing year, are so and weighted with three deep tucks carefully guarded that It to impossiare the prettiest examples of the style, ble to get a hint of them before they which at Ita beat to a bit eccentric. are Introduced in actual wear. For- - plcturesqua -- SMART EARLY AUTUMN TRAVELED COSTUMES, UNIVERSALLY POPULAR LONG VEIL, . ter modes. 'Ths early part of August finds the first Installment launched. Already ih fur coat to be worn In De- x A CHARMING M A . SAMPLE OF THE MODERNIZES NOW THE RAGE IN PARIS. GOWN, |
