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HE STANDARD GDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 18, B Woman's Page J3 low to Fight the High Cost of Living roil What Constitutes the Fundamental Spirit of a Happy Life jj Don't Wait For the Great Moments How to Cook Summer Vegetables Clean Kid Gloves Quickly New Idea For Covering JJi Glut Door. ffilraiMALL th,ngs of life import- JtisiL It 'B in the sma" 'hlngs ' lif j8BSha.t we make- or mar its future de jHspLlopnient Thp bis things jKsla-ke care of themsel s. There is iKPllttle choice when the (?roai c risis ar JtSgjavK Usuall there choice bat rise in 3'our rniRbt and triumph, sSr to bow and be crushed hy the J LlsSuBh of events "StI It is just here that so many wom- Brhey watt for the preat moments, w' nd when they come, liko great roll wares, only the most powerful irtrimmcr is fit to do battle But in life's daily current there Is j lllrt. trend, an imperceptible flow, easily I All might against If perceived, easily I lint to one'B will if desired Tai ! r,Rht time for action, P. or keen visioo, for constant vlgll v The small current making, for un llliappinefs can easily be stemmed if Sm Judgment is awake 'Not to condemn not to censure, not 9 Biake a martyr of yourself, and not JiOjCfleek to martyrize others are some "OJ jjje rocky shoals to be avoided 1 to. To go with, to enjoy with, to co , operate with, to share pleasures, and Kg Jp lighten burdens constitute the fun pljinental spirit of a happy life. pi i GREEN PEAS WITH CARROTS ' Botl the peas until tender, and rflHe thie is going on cook in another r8el enough young carrots from rfclch you have rubbed and scraped t terrSat Bkins to make as much of these I gnJt into dice, a? you have peas Do uk lOt dice them until tlvy are liolle.i j5eiteder, and when they arc cut turn Bif yilhem with the peas, the latter drained . water, Into a deep hot vegetable .'t- I1h. Dress with a tablespoon of but nceT, sprinkle with pepper and salt, s.-t .Tfhe diBh in the o en tor two minutes thSLand send t0 tab,(V If - " w,Bn you 11,6 Nfcuy strew a little chopped parsley .T.bver them. JJUJJ' CREAMED YOUNG BEETS 1 dete not cnt or' tDe bottom root, and hsboaaeave on an inch or so of the steam aspiij 5.bove the beet to prevent bleeding, f air. Cook until tender In boiling salted lerer tfrater. Rub the skins off, remove theshe tops and tails of the beets, and epth. slice them thin. Have ready in a double boiler a cup of cream or one of BASSY m'k t0 which vou have added a ta-j.-blespoon of butter and put the he, a -imiitfn tn'B- t0Kether a tablespoon ' tr nrifcp i trsbcrn each of flour and butter, stir It into the cream, add pepper salt, and a teaspoon sugar; simmer until the sauce thickens and serve. TO QUICKLY CLEAN KID GLOVES Soak a cloth in gasoline, then shake dry Rub this over the soiled gloves. Kid retains a disagreeable odor when dipped In gasoline, and this process will do the work If the gloves are not too badly soiled. TO COVER THE GLASS DOOR If you have tired of the white cur tain at the front door, cover the glass with a paper covering that can be pasted to the glass, and which re flects the same lights as a genuine glass door Deep ruby, green and yellow papers are best for the pur pose. CREAMED CARROTS Poll your carrots until tender in salted water, rub off the skin with a rough cloth, cut into Inch lengtl s and put them into a white sauce which you have made by cooking to gether a tablespoonful each of butter and flour until they bubble, pouring a cupful of milk upon them aud stir ring until smooth and thick Leave the carrots In this for a few minutes, season to taste and serve. CARROTS WITH BUTTER Prepare the carrots as directed in the preceding recipe, but Instead of sermg them In white sauce, dress them with butter, popper, and salt and a tablespoon of finely minced, parsley PETER F. MADSEN OF BRIGHAM DEAD Brigham Cltv, July 17--Peter F Madsen, Rn old time and highly re spected resident of this city, died at his home, First West and First North streets, last, night, after two weeks' illness, during which time he was constanth confined to his bed. Mr Madsen had been a big factor in build lng up this community and during bis early life in this count v had held many important public positions He served as B routm commissioner when th courthouse grounds were laid In the early days He was a member of the rirst class in telegraphy, which was appointed by then Governor Brigham Young and later dlcpatehed the first message over th Despret telegraph 1 GOING OUT OF ; BUSINESS WE MUST VACATE BY AUGUST FIRST ' Every hat, plume, feather and flower in this store to be sold at 50 per cent to 75 per cent reduction. Entire stock gocg at less than cost. I Hats that regularly sell for $10.00 selling out price . 3100 lJ Bargain table filled with hats, values $3.00 to $5.00; scll- mg out price 75c1 Children's hats, your choice. 25c i French plumes, 30 inches long, sell regularly for $30.00; sale price $15.00 Other French plumes as low as $2.00 The Wonder Millinery 2362 WASHINGTON AVE her Hi! llHi ri JTTWJfTjal I J EQUALITY fThe Commercial National Eank cordially invites an inspection of its facilities for the handling of bank- ing business, with the assurance of safety and equal I and fair treatment to all J jAcc Men's Sewed Soles 65a I "v Lcoles" Sewed Sole .50c H S. Rubber Heels (any Kind) 35c ITC ATX C'a - Ton Leather Used. ygfXi J 3u kinds of shoes dons whlls ; SHE WILL MAKE THE CAPITAL HER HOME' 1 JHE&rS? S i Miss Alice O'Gorman. Miss Alice O'Gorman, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James A. O'Gor man of New York, has recently gone to Washington to live. Miss O'Gor man is considered one of the most beautiful and accomplished young women who will take a prominent part in the official social life of Vashington during the coming winter from this city. This first messace was a congratulatory greeting sent by President Lorenzo Snow of thtt stake In answer to a similar greeting 6ent to Snow by Brigham Young, marking the opening of the telegraph line used in olden days and known as the Deseret telegraph. Mr. .Madsen is survived by a widow, two daughters and five sons. Peter F Bfadaen was born in Lol land, Denmark. August 10, 1843, and after joining the Mormon ihurch In 185fi. he. with many relatives, emi grated to Utah. Funeral services will be held in the Tblrd ward chapel on Saturday at 2 p. m . FORM SOCIAL CLUB. Brigbam City, July 17. During the week two new corporal ions of tbe county have filed articles of incorpora tion with the county clerk of Boi El der county, and one club of this city filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state The club will be known as the El berta club of Brigham City, and la organized purely for social purposes, has no capital stock, and is promoted by the following residents of this city (incorporators!. E6dras M. Sackef., Peter Mortensen. F. H. Slatter, Bert Olsen, James Hull. John Johnson. Nor man Iverson. Ruthven Forsgren. Franklin Jensen. Floyd Ogg. Head quarters will be on tbe second flour of the Hull building. The Coombs & Perrson company of Garland, which filed articles of incor poration, is capitalized at 110,000, di vided into 1,000 shares at the bar value of $1 each. The purpose of the company is to cany on a general mercaniile and real estate business The incorporators and olficers are. Fphriam Coombs, president, Emma Coombs. YV. F Perrson, Lottie Perr son. .1 T. Lant. The Cache Hill Pipe Line company of Beaver Dam. Box Eldr county. Its capital stock is S1.800 being divided Into 1,800 shares at the value of SI, The purpose of the corporation is to build and maintain a waterworks sys tern in Beaver Dam. The nfficers and incorporators are: Charles Twltehell. president; Eph Hansen, vice presi dent; Leroy Bowen, secretary and treasurer; the directors and addition al Incorporators are; J. A. Simmons. Isaac Peterson, H. P. Peterson, Ma retta Simmons of Beaver Dam, Al fred G. Farrell of Logan. net RUSSIA LARGEST BUYER FROM U. S. Washington, July 1H - -Russia Is the largest purchaser of American agricul tural machinery, figures of the bureau of foreign and domestic trade showing that S10,000000 worth of such ma chinery was sent to Russia during the fiscal year Just ended, against $7, 000,000 to Germany, and J3.5o0.000 to France. The exports of this class or manufactures to Russia exceeded those of any previous year This coun try exported $21,000.noti worth of agri cultural machinery In 1903 and $25, 000,000 this year. oo SOME FATHER. MOTHERS. It is the male stickleback who builds the nest; then goes out and drives the female in to lay her egga; tlvvA straightway drhes her out to prevent her eating them, then puts himself on guard to protect them trom their other enemies, until the young fhall hatch Snd be able to swim away by themselves. It is the male toadflsh IP.atrachus Tan i that orawll into the nesi hole and takes charge of tho numerous family. He may dig the hole, too. as tbe m3le stickleback builds the nest. I do not know to that. Rut I do know that I once raised a stone In tbe edge of the tide along the shore of Naushon Island in Bu..ards bay, to find Ms under surface covered with round, diop-lilce amber egg, and In the shallow- calty beneath an old male toadflsh, slimy and croaking, and with a countenance ugly enough to tic a prowling eel Into a hard knot. I have done this scores of tluios. The female deposits the eggs, glues them fast with much nicety to the under suiiace of the rock, as a female might, and finishes her work De parting at once, she leaves the com ing brood to the care of the male, who from this time, without relief or even food in all probability, assumes the role and all the responsibilities of ! mother Dallas Love Sharp In At ( lantlc Magazine. OBLIGING. Knicker Did you move to the ; country in order to bring your chil t drcn up to play oh the gra88? I Subbubs No; so that the real es agent could bring his children up j decently in the city. Brooklyn Life. STRIKE OF PLUMBERS Members of the Union at Midgley Shop Try to oFcre Company to Join Association Charges of Collusion Made. Salt Lake, July 18 As a result of a disagreement with the local plumb ers union, scvn men formerly em ployed by the Midgley Bros. Plumbing company are on strike. Members of the firm and officials of the union differ as to cause of the walkout. E Midgley, head of the firm, asserts that the strike was called in an ef fort to force him to Join the ranks of the Master Steam & Hot Water Hitters association On the other hand Otto E Asbrldge, business agent for the plumbers union, declares that the Midgley firm has f;tiled to live up to the bylawa of the union and that de claring the shop unfair was the logical result. "A new organization has been form ed among the Salt Lake firms with the object of driving out competi tion." declared Mr Midgley last night "This organization, known as the Weatern Steam & Hot Water Fitters association, has an agreement with the journeymen plumbers and steam fitters to the effect that the Journey men will work for no one who does not belong to the association. "We were given until last Monday to Join the association, and when we refused, our men left their work. Wo also have a shop In Ogden. but the strike has not yet been extended to that point. As a result of theatrike. our work Is practically at a standstill Thirteen local shops have Jolned the, Di organization which includes An derson Bros.. W A. Bywater com pany, ( romar Bros. Carthey & Dum beck. Davidson & Harris, the Green Heating & Plumbing company. Eilfl son-Rosslfer company, HIgham Broi . J. C. Heesch, James & Obray, the Will Reese Plumbing company and tho Spencer & Neslin company ." H. B ("romar, who Is a member of the new organization, denies that there is an agreement existing be tween the organization and the unions which In any way would shut off the supply of labor for independent con cerns. "The organization." said he, "was formed for the betterment of the trade and has been in existence about six months. Midgley Bros, are members of the association, though they are under suspension tor Rotat ing their agreement with the union. The difficulties existing between llii-,m onrl lllfilr tupn 1R hetWPPTl thfMll and the union, and does In no way affect the new association. The new organization Is legal in every respect and i6 not in any way connected with an Illegal combination." Likewise Mr. Asbrldge, business agent for the union, denies that there Is any agreement between the labor organizations and the new association for the control of the labor supply "An evidence of this." he said, "we are working for at least twenty-fhe Salt Lake firms. Only thirteen be long to the new association. The oth ers are Independent concerns and members of the Mutual Protective as sociation and the Master Plumbers association. We are not concerned to what associations the contractors be long, other than that they live up to their agreements with us This the Midgley company failed to do. We declared thir shop unfair when they worked nonunion men in their Ogden shop and attempted to employ union men in Salt Lake. This and the vio lation of another technical clause ot our bylaws is the only reason for th present difficulty. It Is simply a case of where they failed to live, up to the bylaws of the union and the union men refused to work for them. Tho Master Steam and Hot Water Flttefw association is in no way connected with the strike." oo EBERHART AIDS BOY IMMIGRANT St Paul, Minn.. July 18. Thirty three years ago 0 year old Adolpb Olson was detained at Ellis island, New York harbor, while the Immigra tion officials made sure that his par ents were In Nebraska and he had a borne to go to. Today this same Adolpb Olson, uow Adolpb O. Eberhart, governor of Min nesota, is In New York striving to aid Alois Lermer, lo years old, a Ger man lad who is being detained for similar reasous. On Tuesday George F Authler, the governor s secretary, w us appealed to by Thomas Neumann, "'.M Wells street St. Paul, to aid In getting permission I from tho immigration authorities to allow his nephew, Alois, to luncl. The boy was on his way to the Neumann home in St. Paul when de tained :ii Kills island because of a lack of funds and also because be was unaccompanied by parent or guardian Mr AUthler immediately wired the Facta to the governor, who happened to be in New York, and the latter, re : membering his own boyhood trials when seeking entrance to the "land of the free.' has used every influ ence at his command to bring about a solution of the situation. The boy probably will be allowed to 'leave Ellis Island, affidavits of their ability to care for him having been forwarded by relatives. WARNING GIVEN DAIRYjARMERS The attention of the state dairy and food bureau having been called to the unsanitary methods used in handling milk aud cream on farm dairies and to unsanitary caro of cream separators. n"" bulletins, warning dairymen of the new regu lations under which Inspections will be made, were mailed yeatorday to Qtab dairymen. The bulletin Is as follows: . "Milk or cream must not be kept or left In the barn. "Cream separators roust be kept in dean milk house or place aw from unsanitary surrll"dlUk;f, if found In barns and sheds will be do clared to be In unaanitary surroun-l Ings and will be grounds for prosecu tion "The separator machinery must be thoroughly washed,' scalded In boiling water or steam, and inverted and dried in pure air after each separa tion. "In many instances, cream Is kept for several days before being shipped Such cream must be kept in a cool place, away from contaminating sur roundings, and cooled to such a teni perature that the cream can be held as sweet as possible. See that the new cream is cold before mixing with i he old Cool the milk Immediately after milking. "Cream should test at least 35 per cent butter fat. A thinner cream than this Is difficult to keep and ib unprofitable to both seller and buyer "Dairymen producing milk for mar ket should use tho small top milk pail Ninety per cent of the dirt usually In milk Is kept out by the use of the sanitary (small top) pall. "The cows, stables cans, utensils, and surroundings must be kept strict ly clean Premises scoring below on per cent, according to the United States official score card, are selling dairy products in violation of law " Another 'bulletin, warning baking powder manufacturers that Utah hafl declared the sale of baking powder containing albumen, illegal, was sent yesterday to nno manufacturers all over the country It stated that lit order to prevent a hardship being worked on Utah dealers, no prosecu tlon for the sale of tho commodity would be ordered for six months. oo PRAY WHILE STORM RAGES Chicago, July IS. Methodist camp ers at the Dsplains camp meeting last night experienced several thrills as the result of the severe electrical pterin tt 7 . 3u o clock. The electric lights went out in the big tabernacle and all over tbe grounds. Water flooded the tents near the gotes ard loosened the stakes, and for a time the safely of the campers was threatened. Arthur R Clark, one of the trustees, a Methodist, and one of th directors of the Hamilton club, Chicago, who has a tent near the gate, arrived from Chicago just In time to save his tent from going oer He pulled off his shoe6 and stockings and waded In the water until he had made all se cure. He went up to the hotel still In his bare feet lo find out how oth er parts of the encampment werp fan ing. No severe damage was discov ered In the big tabernacle the meeting had not begun when the lights went out The singers and some others bad gathered. When the lights failed many ran to their cottages and brought candles and lamps, and when these were lighted the Rv. C A Gage leader of the 6lnglng, began the service. ' W e sang about 250 songs," Mr. Gage said, "because for nearly an hour neither the evangelist, the Re. H. C. Hurt nor many of the people could, g-t to the tabernecle on account oi t he doc npour "Tbe rain will undoubtelly do good.' said Evangelist Hart when he did ar rive. "It will make some people sober and It will be a good time for us to pray for their salvation." Accordingly the evangelist abandon ed the preaching of a sermon, an aft er relating Instances of how prayer can be answered he led the congreca tlon in an earnest season of prayer for blessing on the meeting and the salvation of sinners One young woman in the Epworth league tent, whose name could not be learned, was knocked down by a shock from a bolt of lightning. The Rfc Mr. Gage, who reported the oc currence, said she quIckIv recovered. "Tbe tabernacle Is the safest place on the ground because of the steel girders which span the roof and run Into the ground at a safe distance, " Mr Gage said, "but we sang 'God Will Take Care of You.' and It quieted the fears of those who at first felt alarmed." EPILEPTIC FITS Stop when the weak nerves that cause the spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the use of Dr. Gaertin's Nerve Symp It helps with the first Dose. Safe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails in anv case of ' Epilepsy or St Vitus Dance, no matter how bad It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuahle remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Loxcc botUc.51.O0; 6 bottle o, S5.00 Sold by MISCH DRUG CO. Cor. 25th and Wash. Write the makers. Kalmua Chemical Co.. Kalmua Uuilding. Cincinnati, O.. for their valuable illustrated medical book. "EPILEPSY EXPLAIHtD" a osa which is sent free (o you 1 Best for Spraying Trees and Vines I I Don't think because Lewis' Lye owes a large share o! its wonderful pop. ! 1 99 ulanty to its value as a hog conditioner, that it has no other importantuses ff3 on the farm. Fruit growers, gardners, and farmers have used Lewis' Lye as an insecticide for years not merely because it is cheaper than paris Hb?' fc green or other preparations but for the simple reason ' 'Bf& 9 tHBT at lt 's mo3t effective. , H I Wt-x Lewis' Lye I I BA frj Tho Standard for Half a Cvntary W' B Jin sS Is the only 68 pure lye made by manufacuturinBchemlsU. Hi, ! I ' '' mmmffm As jarA it miy h" uwj with ever djrec nl con- viiB J jsBHHH fl'lcnco for apraymtf fruit trtf 3 and vlnei destroy- -A. ' Ufl(c if-'' I ' J iTOBHHf lntr potAtoe bui and other pcsti. JjU 7& jJjfcfB lr" Hi ZsiuMg On Thn Farm Or in Th Home 3 I I Lowis' Lye is almost Indispensable for j ay-ftWM 3 -ft''' uBS Cln1nf fWaklnt Soap PXiCnllMl HI M39 Dllnfectlm -9prrwln Trtft , 1 JTtTJSST 9i I BDH Deitroylnt Vttrmln Conditioning Hog Ia .'4 V VflSltTra I law Softonlni Wtr -adiliDn' jrjom- J ifcftHHEI 1 1 fa tmm ii1 fh hi i r.'ta'ran'Tr'irrr.n AjllX, IW BWM lprg iijfrr3 Frebooklt dccrlb- f- 'z, j jfcfJ ft-' Bi C tntk Ad'irw: t , r- S& t H I REVISE DOWNWARD PASSENGER FARES! ('hlcapo. July h. A revision doun-j ward of Interstate passenger lares has been bgun by wpstrn and ten-1 tral passenger associations in compll-; ance with an order by the interstate rommeree rommissiou t hi t tho new rates will he clfectlv May 1. 1914 Passenger offk:ial3 of the railways en tering Chicago last night said It la doubtful if the task of revising the tariffs can be completed within the time limit prescribed by the commis sion. The long and short haul clause of J the interstate commerce law which j prohibited a higher c hirge for a I through rate than the aggregate of the local fares, became effective July 1 1. KM", but the commission suspended the time for Its enforcement. The rearrangement will include a cut In the fare between Chicago and Missouri points to a ba6ls of two cents a mile Thousands of other interstate and some intrastate rates will be af fected oo MORE ANCIENT. "They say that chess 19 the oldest ! game." remarked an Old Fogy. "Poker is older than chess, " said the Wise Guy. "How do vou know''" akeri the Old Fogy. "Didn't Xoah draw two pairs on the Ark and get a full house0" replied the Wise Guy. Cincinnati Enquirer 1 I THE MASTER TYPEWRITER Le6s Than the Trust Price More Th2n the Trust Quality. ELECTRIC SERVICE CO., Agents Up 24th St Phone 88. ANTHRACITE COAL Place your orders for stor age before the raise. Agents for FLARESTA ANTHRATE the least clinkers. All other kinds of soft coal on hand. Phone 27 John Farr : FISHING TACKLE: I PEERY-KNISELY I I HARDWARE COMPANY I I 2437 Wash. Ave. Phone 213. J 1 CHEER UP! ! I Let the TROY do your Wet I Wash 3c per pound. J Phone 2074. J Now is the time to protect yourself against the flies. Our yard is the headquarters for SCREEN DOORS and can supply you wants, at prices which will surprise you. FANCY SCREEN DOORS $1.25 and higher Come in and select your doors before they are all sold. BUILDING MATERIAL AT VERY LOW PRICES. Call at our yard and see for your self, and be convinced. These prices will last but a very short time, so you must HURRY IN4 Phone 612. Office and Yard 237-245 24th St. Volkcr Lumber C0o if FROM Ogden and Salt Lake I City I j TO j V EAST AND RETURN I j Mlfijourl River Points $40.00 St. Louis, Mo $5200 p Chicago, 111 $56 50 i St Paul and Minneapolis Minn $55.70 t Peoria. Ill $55.40 Memphis, Tenn., via Kansas t 3lty or St Louis $59.85 f Also reduced rates to other points. F Stop-overs Allowed. 1 Return Limit, October 31st. V July 2. 5, 10. 19, f. DLf August"', 9.l'io, 11, fc 16, 22, 28. F September 10 and 11. T For further Information addren L E. R. LEIS, General Agent, Atchlnson, Topeka & Santa Fa fl Ry. Co. 1 233 Judge Building, i Salt Lak City, Utah. t II II IItI'I HBW THE CREAM of Utah and Ida ho's finest and highest priced j wheat, makes Crescent Flour It must please you or your money back. i 1 Slade's Transfer Phone 321. 4C3 25th Street We have the largest van in the ' city. Quick service. Moving, ship- j ping and handling planes. Prompt freight deliveries, Furniture mov- Ing a specialty. Storage at reason able rates. "'FIRSriimONAL"1 OF C G D EN, UTAH j U. 8. DEPOSITARY Capital $ 160,000.00 j Undivided profits I nd surplus. 350,000.00 I Deposits , ,5O0,0O0.00 j M. 5. Browning, Pres.; L H. Eccles, Vice Pro.; G. H. I Tribe, Vlce-Pres.; John Wat son, Vlco-Pres.; John Plngroe, Cashier; Jas. F. Burton, Asst. j Iocs i ' P ho lie 315 j ! That's the BROWN'S: : ICE CREAM CO. I We Deliver H M