Newspaper Page Text
1 Woman's Page I Modern Baths Medicated Baths Water in Any Form Bene ficialTo Prevent Gray Hair Cause of Brittle Hair Excessive J perspiration of Feet Flatfoot Why Do We Laugh? Do Not I Dye the Hair Care of Teeth Poor Circulation. : MODERN BATHS. To enumerate utilities of the bath Inr dtvtB now used will convince I nn that bathrooms admit of groat additions to their usual convenience I wj,e marble or tile lined rooms with their marble, sold plated, and silver ji tupB of millionaires have nothing to I fe0oiamnd them more than the pleas- !, they tfve to the "e For the j' borate tub is no better for all pur- bomb of beat than the porcelain, cn ( nel. and tin tubs. The principal thing is to have the I bathroom bright and sunny, with floors and walla tiled or painted, mak ing them Impervious to moisture. The carpeted bathroom Is a nuisance ( a tteam heater or a heat register ( hould be in every bathroom for the purpo of heating the towels and lln ( Jn to be subsequently used. I Tube should always be long enough to He down full length In A ahower hath Is not necessary, but 1 . mmv with flexible tubes Is Indls- j Rentable for the hot and cold show r. I1 does DOt S,ve tho pyBtern I en great shock, but concentrates the If tlmulus of the Jet where needed. I mntly or otherwise I Women who have undeveloped fic I ores and worry over them will find peat benefit In slttinp on a seat in a j bathtub with their feet in the hot wa I ter, spraying the entire body with the flexible spray, alternately cool and hot. Bathing Is carried to a fine art in I the best public eetabliRhments: whio lumber an Increasing list of medlca- td baths quinine and iron baths for malaria, oil baths for consumption, grid creosote baths for eruptions. Women who suffer from perspira- tlon should use ammonia and cam- phor in their baths and should never neglect to take a bath every day. Doc tor seem to be disagreeing as to the benefits of the dally bath, but any normal woman, man. or child can find nothing but comfort and healtli I resulting from at leaBt one bath each day. Remember Water In any form Is ; beneficial The danger Is In the ne fleet of its use. TO PREVENT GRAY HAIR. Keeping the hair and scalp in good i condition will go a long ways In pre venting the hair from turning gray Massage the scalp even,' night for '' about ten minutes. This will loosen the scalp and keep it flexible so that the hair will get nourishment and bo come full of life CAUSE OF BRITTLE HAIR. The condition of the hair depends largely on the condition of the body, and if your general health is good I your hair 16 pretty apt to be likewise (No Sticky J Feeling t j with J SOPADE : J SOPADE ! SOFTENS J HARD I jr WATER takes out the 1 sticky feeling. f SOPADE aves V soap, and does not injure the skin. y Try it in a bath it I i ( take away that "scum" j on the water. ) t Far tale at al) grocers i JAMES PYLE jJBSL ( k SONS Mj& EDCEWATEJt. N. JL Wr I Mairo of PEARLiNE jr m So, before you apply a tonic to restore the light and life to your deadened tresses, look to your general bodily health If your blood Is lmpoerlshed your hafr will be dry and brittle and you must treat the blood, not the hair, for such a condition EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION. Excessive perspiration of the fet, sometimes of unpleasant odor, la one of tho greatest trials. A preparation often helpful In such conditions is composed of the following' Powdered boras, one part, syllcyllc acid, one part; powdered boric acid, one part; powdered talcum, twelve parts, or a simple and effective method is to bathe tho feet once eacrr day with cold water Into whicji a generous amount of table salt has been dis solved Use no soap with the solu tlon. FOR FLATFOOT. If you are flatfooted you may be fitted with metal plates which raise the arch of the foot when worn In side the boots. You should wear shoes long enough to give the toes room It will also help if ou straight en them out and massage them Just before you put on your stockings or when you are taking them off. oo WHY DO WE LAUGH? Joy Is the ambition of the whole world The accomplishment of un dertakings, the gratification of de sires, the success of ambition are all incentives to joy, and joy Is depicted upon the human face in smiles and laughter Scientists are attempting to prove the cause of laughter and to find out what causes persons to laugh at the fall of an old woman in the street I for one never have seen a real man, woman, or child laugh at such an Incident. In fact, I have seen human hearts ache with sympa thetic sorrow at such a sight In such a circumstance True laughter is curative, and hence vllle performances. Business worries and tired women are cured or re lieved by a good laugh There are only three kinds of laughter the luugh of Joy. the laugh caused by tho sense of the ridiculous, and the laugh of derision. The first two are re storathe. tho last is nearer to pain than Joy. No clever, intelligent people laugh at filth. It Is a vulgar, disordered mind that finds laughter In vulgarity There Is a great difference between humor and vulgarity. Humor Is ex juislte refinement, and yet many ot the greatest poets have descended to thp lowpst rnlnrltv to cet a lauah Perfect health causes good humor, as well as consideration and sympa thy. The prfert health person Is so oblivious of self that laughter and tears of sympathy are ever ready. Such people distribute joy. Bad hu I mor is a disease which should be cured God means us all to be happv. and gives us so many blessings to choos from that sometimes we are at a loss to understand his wonderful works Laughter cannot be forced. It must bubble up from the heart, to be truf and although some people cultivate a smile, It never goes beyond the sur face of things, and Is neer mistaken for sincerity. Honesty is often more humorous than deception, as In the sweet, In genuous sayings of children How we laugh at and report with laughter their Innocent sayings, and get more real enjoyment from them than from the cleverest stories Remember Laughter lifts the lid from our Imprisoned sorrows DO NOT DYE HAIR. If the hair turns prematurely gray it Is always much better to allow it to take it course and never to try to conceal Its natural condition by dye for most dves are Injurious: the fact I Is always apparent, too. Take good I care of your hair, brushing each night , when taking it down, and massaging the scalp at lea9t ten minutes Do not wash the hair more than once I every three or four weeks. CARE OF TEETH. The teeth should be thoroughly cleansed in the morning with a good tooth powder or paste They should j also be brushed with clear water af ter each meal I think with daily I care of your teeth you will soon get them white POOR CIRCULATION. Cold hands are usualh caused from poor circulation. There Is nothing better for poor circulation than ex j erclse In the open air. Get out more j Into the open air Take long walks I Practice deep breathing After bath ing rub handfuls of damp salt over the body Rinse off with a bath spra l hen rub the body brlsklv with a rough Turkish towel until It Is glow ing. oo ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON IS CHARGED 8alt Lake, Sept. 1 M. Louder, a j y-TV WE RENT, SELL, RE I Ank WIND AUKLtVDS OF I Vilify Electric Service Co. tr UP 24th' Phone 88. Rgdejsho Men's awed So let. Mo ' La! Sowed Solot .50c mL Rubber Heel eny kind) UtJtSW9lkl CC fiCfi Omk Tan Leather Ueed. (SEVX LfcW A411cJnd of ehoee dene wMIe negro, was arreated at 11 o'clock last night by Patrolman J. W. McKenna and booked on the- charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Andor Stor walll8 accompanied the patrolman and his prisoner to the station, where he exhibited bis coat, which had been slashed from the shoulder to the el bow with a knife. According to StorwalliB, who is em ployed by P. J. Moran, the ngro passed him near the corner of F't ftb West and Second South street and spoke. He says ho did not answer and then the negro slashed at him with an open pocket knife. A large knife was taken from tho negro at headquarters. Patrolman McKenna was Just across the street when the trouble occurred, nn TAKE A TRIP TO THE PANAMA CANAL Get ready to take a trip to the great Panama Canal. This does not mean that you e.hould pack your traveling bag, nor will ou need to get a new white serge. The clothes you are wearing will be sufficient. and Just leave your linens where they are now You won't need to make any preparations further than to see that The Standard is delivered to you dally. The trip in Question is In the shape of a great big beautiful book, filled with word paintings as w-ell as water color paintings which vie with each other for predomlnence, and yet para doxically harmonize at every angle. The new Illustrated book is called 'Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose," and each section of this title is fully covered First, It tells you all about Panama, that crooked little neck of land which has been divided so that the entire world may be more closely united, then it fully explains all that is of interest relat ing to the great canal itself; finally. It portrays rare views of the coun try and the people in photographic reproductions and artistic color; rlate6. describing them in beautiful word pictures that hold the attention ! of hte reader to the verv end. The knowledge to be gained by a close reading of this volume will for ever after be a aluable asset to every man, woman and child, for this great waterway is destined to be come an important factor In times of peace as well as in war. It will revo lutionize the shipping of all the na tions of the world, it will bring about changes in the trade and com merce of all the earth; It will open up new avenues of trade and estab lish new relationships betwepn the various countries of the globe. The Standard realizes the unusual educational advantages offered in this volume, and has arranged for a great distribution to Its readers While parents will want the book for themselves, thev also must not lose sight of the fact that the school child of today is the one that will face the problems presented by the changed conditions of the future when the canal shall have become a working factor among the nations of the earth So the children as well as the older members of the family should have access to this standard work, should learn of the wonders of this gigantic engineer ing achievement, should study the characteristics of these strange peo nle on the. zone, should know of the history, purpose and promise of this mighty interoceanlec waterwa . The book Itself is Indeed a work of art It is moro than double the dimensions of the ordinary novel; Is printed from new t pe, large and clear, on special highly finished pa per; bound In tropical red vellum and the frnt cover inlaid with a beautiful stippled color panel show ing the famous Culebra cut. It con tains more than six hundred mag nificent Illustrations, many of which are made from unique water color studies and reproduced in their ar tistic colorings to full page size. No expense has been spared to make this splendid big volume the stan dard work on Panama and the Canal. Willis J Abbot, the author of this book, spent many month In the Canal Zone, and his Intimate ac quaintance with officials in charge of the work afforded him eery oppor tunlty for gathering his facts. The result is a full and complete story of the canal from lta inception to its realization, a story so accurate and comprehensive that it will ever be referred to by those who would know the true hlstorv of the great problem which has at last been solv ed by the skill of modern engineering. Every place of business, every homp, evpry school and public Insti tution should have a copy of this great canal text book. The Standard makes this possible by offering It f , ,r six certificates, one of which is print ed daily In these columns, and the small expanse amount to cover the Items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire' n r, A niissr- niPfCQ l-V PTHOnCft l.lm? smaller volume has also been pre pared which contains practically the same tevt matter, with only a hun dred photographic reproductions and none of the color plates. Either ol-! ume will le sent by mail for an ad ditional fee to cover the exact amount of postage. This Is all ex plained In the Panama Certificate to be found in another column of this wonderful offer. oo SULLIVAN OPPOSED TO PROFESSIONALISM Paris, Aug. 31. Secretary James L. Sullivan of the American Olympic games committee said today that Am erica would withdraw from the Olym pic games if England introduces pro fessionalism into the Olympic strug gle. He expressed doubts aa to tho exact use to be made of the funds now being raised In England. He aald that If men were going to be system atically taken from employment in order to train hard for the Olympic games it was flagrant professional ism. On the other hand, 5f England In tends to employ money improving athletic equipment by giving bovB en couragement to train on their own initiative, that would be a.1 tight. He added that America maintains ama teur athletics In the purest form and does not spend a cent on competitors, except to pay their fares. FARMER REGAINS HIS GOOD HEALTH Relieved of Long Stand ing Troubles by the Use of Plant Juice j p Russell has regained his healih through the use of Plant Juice For four years he has not been able to partake of a hearty meal until recently, when he started taking Plant Juice He said: "Plant Juice Is the only remedy that I have ever taken and I have taken about everything that has been recommended that did me good I have not been In better health for five years. I was troubled with con-j stlpatlon and bloating stomach. Noth ing seemed to help me until I started to take this medicine. Now I am feeling fine and eat my meals with a relish, something that I have not been able to do for four years I can rorommend Plant Juice" Mr. Russell's illness was brought on by a case of typhoid fever He is a farmer of Roy and has lived in this vicinity for the last thirty-five years. There are thousands in Utah and in other states who are Just as pleased to tell the good results received from this new medicine It heals stomach ailment? which have been most dis tressing Plant Juice 16 made from natural herbs and plants and Is there fore a natural remedy. These Juices are compounded by a careful and sci entific mothod and therefore have properties which bring about health In the ailing body. Sold at Mclntyre Drug Store, 2421 Washington avenue. -oo MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN IN LOGAN STARTING Logan, Aug 31 Politicians hero are just beginning to lay their lines for the municipal campaign this fall, and the Indications are that there will be a very lively contest waged between those who want to see the present "dry" conditions maintained and the others who are very much of the opinion that a new policy should be adopted as to the control of the liquor traffic. The agitation at pres ent is confined to that question, but in all probability the financial con dition of the city will drive the busl ness men together In an effort to i get the city on its feet once more. The taxes have not increased very materialh in the last two ears, while there has been a considerable Inoii nf rnvomiP hoail nf the aboli tion of the saloons. This has brought about a condition whereby Logan City cannot pay its warrants this month, even the salary warrants be ing held up. The blame for this can not be placed on any particular 6et of men, as It Is a oonditlon that has been growing upon the city gradually. However, there Is a hope that an j adjustment of affairs will then be along moral rather than financial lines, according to present prospects. In Logan, as in Cache county, the Progressives hold the balance of power, and if they unite they can elect whocer they choose, as both of the old parties' are pretty well di ided The Republicans have been I spilt for two Years, and the friction over the selection of a candidate for postmaster here has developed strong factional feeling on the Democratic Bide, it is said. Mayor Henry G. Hayball, it is said,; will be a candidate to succeed him-1 self Two vears ago he was elected bv a good maporlt, but his party the Democratic - was then united and untouched by factional strife, a thing that cannot be said now. There are two other Democrats who are mentioned in connection with that numination Stephen Hailstone and Louis S. Cardon. Peter C. Nelson, the Democratic commissioner can probably have a renomination for the asking. The holdover member, George W. Llndqulst, Is a Repuhllcan, so it will be necessary for the Demo crats t. win hoth places in order to retain control of the administration William Erans, Jr., the present In cumbent of the auditor's office, will Ilkelj be a candidate for re-election Ho has glen faithful service and there will he no one in the Demo cratlc party to oppose him If he de cides to make the race Republicans are mentioning the name of Joseph Qulnney, Jr., as a probable candidate for maor. He Is manager of the Logan sugar factory. I DOCTRINAL SERMON AT THE TABERNACLE Salt Lake, SepL 1 Elder Arnold i Schulthess of the presidency of the Pioneer stake of the Mormon church j was the only speaker !n the taberna cle yesterday afternoon. His address was targely on the doctrine of the l Mormon church, and he dwelt partle- j ularly upon events that he said hap- pened In the church and were as great as any of the miracles recited in the Bible. After discussing the articles of faith of the Mormon people, and saying that there was need of more faith in the world, Elder Schulthess told of God as a material being He said Joseph Smith was the first to preach that beautiful doctrine that as we are now, God once was. and as God is now, we will become ' We believe in eternal progression God is our father, and by being faithful and obedient we will attain the same degree that he now possesses. " Elder Sehultbess then compared God to earthlv fathers in an effort to bear out his statement, as he said that evorv father who was ulght minded, wanted his sons to become as great as he was great Turning then to the subject of mir acles Elder Schulthess declared that God had not changed. "He maKeB his promisee and keeps them Just as He alwavs did," he said. "Modern mira cles 'are lust as wonderful as those of which it Is told in the Bible" He then mentioned several of the events that he said had occurred In the life of the Mormon church, and which ho said were the miracles pertormed by God. . , , One of the stories told was in ef fect that when some Mormon mis sionaries were In the presence of a heavy storm on the hore of the North sea. they prayed that they might bo able to perform baptisms, and even while they were praying the sea became calm. President Anthon H. Lund presided at the services and prayers were of fered by Elder B. F. Grant, chief of police of Salt Lake City, and Elder George Young of the Teton stake The choir sany Come, Thou Glorious Day I WE SELL FOR CASH I I I I INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. I I I j2REE)E I'll of Promise," "Lord. Thou Wilt Hear Me While I Pray," and "In Our Re deemer's Name." FOR DEFORMED CHILDREN. Stanford University, Cal 9ept 1. Beginning October 1 the Stanford University's medical school in San Francihco will offer to the public a free clinic for deformed persons, es pecially children. Dr. Leonard Ely. recently appointed an associate pro fessor In the medical 6chool to teach orthcopedlc Burgery, will have charge of the clinic. Dr. Ely is chairman of the section devoted to ortheopedlcs In the Amer ican Medical association. nr LEGAL I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received 1 at the office of the city engineer In the City Hall. Ogden City, Utah, up to and Including Thursday. September 4th. 1913. at 10 o'clock a m , at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud, for furnishing mate rials and doing the work of paving with either asphalt Utah Rock As i phalt, Bltullthlc or Dolarway pavement with the necessary concrete founda tion, together with all necessary ex cavating and grading therefor, of 25th street from the eaBt side of Washing ton avenue to the east side of Harri son avenue. To be hereafter known as paving district No. 108 All work to b done under plans and specifications pre pared by the city engineer and ap proved by the board of commission ers. Plans, specifications and full infor matlon can be had upon application to the city engineer after August 26th, 1913. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects. By order of tho board of commis sioners. H. J CRAVEN, City Engineer. First publication August 12, 1913. Last publication September 3. 1913 NOTICE OF INTENTION. Notice Is hereby given by the board of commissioners of Ogden City, Utah, of the Intention of said board to mako the following described Improvements, to-wit To create Lincoln avenue from the south side of 26th street to the north side of 30th street as a paving district and to pave therein with concrete 7 Inches thick, and to do all the neces sary grading therefor, and to defray the whole of the cost thereof esti mated at $16,015.60. by a local front age assessment upon the lota or parts of lots fronting thereon to the full length of said district to be benefited and affected thereby. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such Intention must be presented in writing to the city re corder on or before the 8th dav of September. 1913. at 10 o'clock a m , that being the time set by said board of commissioners when they will hear and consider such objections a8 may be made thereto, at the mayor's of fice, at the City Hall, Ogden City, Utah. By order of the board of commis sioners of Ogden City, Utah, Dated this 14th day of August, 1913. H. J. CRAVEN. City Engineer. First publication August 14, 1913 Last publication September 5. 1913 NOTICE OF INTENTION. Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah, of the Intention of said Board to make the following described im provements, to-wit: To create Hudson avenue, north from 29th street as far as Hudson avenue Is now opeped through block 10, 8 O S., as a sewer district, and to construct therein a pipe sewer to gether with the necessary manholes, and connect all with the manholes of the present sewer system, and to de fray the whole of the cost thereof, es timated at $700 by a local asaessment on the lots or pieces of ground laying and being within the following dls trlct, being the district to be benefit ed or affected by said improvements, All the land lying between the outer boundary lines of said avenue and a line drawn 132 feet outward from and parallel to the said outer boundary lines Said district to be assessed for the cost of putting In the sewr between 28th and 29th streets, alsD for securing the right of way for said sewer, from the north end of said Hud son avenue to 28th street. All protests and objections to the carrying out of such intention must be presented In writing to the City Recorder on or before the 18th day of September, 1913, at 10 o'clock a m., that being the time set by said Board of Commissioners when they will hear and consider such objections as may be made thereto, at the mayor's of fice at the City Hall, Ogden City, By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Ogden City, Utah. Dated this 26th dav of August. 1913. H. J CRAVEN, City Engineer First day of publication August 26, Last day of publication September 17. I POWER GAS I "Do It Electrically" II j I USE THE MODERN METHODS OF LESSENING I I THE BURDEN OF THE HOUSEWIFE THESE HOT ill 1 THINK OF THE BENEFIT YOU DERIVE FROM jj I I I AN ELECTRIC FAN IN THE OFFICE, AND THEN jj j jj I PASS ON THE BENEFIT TO YOUR WIFE AND BUY j I I HER AN ELECTRIC WASHERAND AN IRON I I I THEN FINISH THE GOOD WORK WITH A GAS II I I ! COOK WITH I I I GAS I I I The Utah Light & I 1 j I I Railway Co. I I j ij PHONE 102 S. T. WHITAKER, Local Manager