davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-S~NN~~~~~~>~~O~~~~~~~~~|~ S~s~~~~~~~e~NvN~~~~N
A MINER from the Death valley coun-
try has very rich claims in that country,
showing shipping ore on the surface VIII
give big interest to party for money to
develop them. Address W 5. Herald.
WANTED-Responsib man to manage
branch office and depot for large coffee
and spice company owning its own mills.
Salary 500 monthly and commission. Ref
erences and investment of Sl,OG0 required.
Address manager IS River St. Chicago.
START mail order business; we fur
ntSh every hing necessary: only few dol
lars required; new plan, success certain,
costs nothing 10 investigate. Milburn-
Hicks. SIS Dearborn ST, Chicago.
5000 or part for investment in some
good enterprise without services. T. Il.
Cameron. Sentinel building. Milwaukee,
Wis
CORPORATION controlling business es-
tahIiShed 1860 desires services of ener-
Eetic business man to manage branch
office; investment $1,000 upwards; refer
ences regarding ability and integrity re-
quired; salary. $500 annually. and COM
missions. Address Box $50 Madison, Wis.
a FEW DOLLARS viii start a pros
porous mail order business; we furnish
catalogues and everything necessary: by
our easy method failure impossible Mil
burn-Hicks. 35S Dearborn St, Chicago
STOCK companies Incorporated; If YOU
have stocks or bonds for sale, offer
them through me 10 investors George
\. Kellogg, broker, 80 Ellicott Square,
Buffalo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.

GATRELL'S Unique School OF Short
aand and Typewriting. Hooper Bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
FOR SALE.

one-halt cent a word Daily prepaid
Five cents counted line II CHARGED.
One cent a word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line II charged.
%~~~~~~>>~~J>~~~~~~~~
FURNITURE Of broom house for
sale; party leaving city. g1J Lake, 9th
Sc bet. 9TH and Sth p.
Al4-NOkCA eockerels, cheap, at i49
9TH and Sth So.
NEW furniture for six rooms. Apply
257 w. I'd n.
FINE registered pointer pups; sire. sam
Ripple; grandsre, Plain Sam. c. j.
Trump, rear AL So. Sth r.
LIGHT spring wagon, with shafts for
single or double W 30, Herald.
CANARY birds at 1883 So. 10th e. ST.
PRIVATE SALE-I have for sale at
Mason * Davis range carpets, one three
quarter bed, springs and mattress; Trto
bed, with two white curled hair mat
tresses; one rocking horse and childs
chair; one coal oil heating stove; two
center tables one fine new toilet set
FURNITURE of 1O-room house, cheap.
Sc ". 18th So.
/ LARGE fire proof safe, almost new.
Address p o. 1404, Salt Lake City.
ONE T-year-old mare for sale, cheap, or
trade for organ or cow ZIG r. 3rd South.
BABY'S reclining go-cart with parasol
50 il taken at once 6l6 So. Main.
A SNAP. Chickering Upright Piano.
$40. CLAYTON Music Co, 100 S. Main ST.
ROLLER top solid oak office desk for
sale at 81 | st.
A 6-HOLE Majestic range. hot blast
stove; also bedroom suite, etc, $50 So.
% East
STEINWAY Upright, rosewood case;
used little; big bargain. Clayton Music
Co, 109 $. Main st.
A PHOTOGRAPH gallery at bargain.
Must be sold at once. Enquire lSl Main
street.
SHEEP wagon cheap. Apply 1871 So.
18th East
FULL set of modern new machinery for
cutting holdings and making frames, also
small stock molding. Box q, City.
THREE exchanged Victor Talking Ma
chimes. half price. See at once. Clayton
Music Co. 100 S. Main st.
a GOOD delivery horse; So. S02 ". I'd
South.
200 GOOD Ramboulette and French Me-
rinO rams. Inquire r. l.. Jensen, Brig
ham City. Utah.
FOR SALE CHEAP. / ten-horse power
stationary steam engine; ] eight-hOrse
power gasoline engine. Address John Y.
Smith. l.eht. Utah.
PRACTICALLY new baIl-bearing sos
Densmore typewriter and typewriter drop
top desk costing S2I5U; VIII sell both for
SlO1 If taken at once, party leaving city.
Address P 16 Herald.
FINE hard and soft coal parlOr stoves
963 E South Temple St
LARGE freight elevator Redman Van
& Storage Co. Phones $50.
FURNITURE, stoves, ranges, bought
and sold. o. h. Furniture Co, 206 So.
State st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
WANTED--MAIE HELP.

DOMESTIC help. 3 insertions free. Pro
tessional and clerical help, = cent a word
Daily and cent a word Sunday, prepaid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

EVERYBODY to read 1.-THE Mormons
and the Theatre" by John s. Lindsay; en-
pertaining as a novel; price. soc. All
bookstores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

Drop In and Talk II Over"
We ALWAYS have bargains in real
estate a your own terms. Salt Lake
Security & Trust Co. 1924 Main ST.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, to 3.
5Xz0 rods on Brigham street with three
modern brick houses that cost $4,000 to
build. Rear can be utilized for cottages
good investment at $4,000.
Elegant modern home, II rooms, close
in, large lot, barn; $4,000.
Modern 7-rOom house on 7th St, close
in 5x7ls rods. south front; only $500
Modern S-room residence on list St,
s., O0o.
Modern new 6-room brick on I'd ST..
south front, barn; $4,000
20 feet frontage on Center St. west
front, close in, good site for terrace. Call
for particulars.
Houses on monthly payments in all
parts of the city.
Vacant lots on court bet. eth and sth
South near w. Temple; cement walks;
only $500 each. Monthly payments if de-
sired; per cent interest.
Bell phone 1913 Y. Ind. 2322.
A. Fl. ADDISON.
Room 70. Hooper building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

STROCK'S Employment Agency.
Mechanic and Labor Office
Is " % So phone A6A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
WALL PAPER CLEANING.

~-~~~~e~>~~~~->-~~o~>~-- ~~->>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~S
KAPLAN. expert wall paper cleaner.
Rooms $40 up. Office under Walker 5
bank Ind 1893; Bell 1872 y.
NATIONAL House Cleaning company,
9 e lst SeeIth 81.
BUTTE Paper Cleaning Co. Leave or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

S95O-NICE 4-ROOM BRICK. PANTRY.
CLOSET AND SUMMER KITCHEN;
LAWN, SHADE TREES; WATER IN
HOUSE. 500 CASH; BALANCE S PER
MC\ TIL; PER CENT INTEREST. $50
NORTH NINTH WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

TEN good hustlers. men OF women, for
city or country work; make application
in writing or in person. The Success Co,
COZ TemDleton Bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
WANTED.

One-half cent a word Daily. prepaid
Five cents counted line if charged
one cent q word Sunday, prepaid Ten
cents counted line If charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

S-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
! 1T Pays 20 Own a Home"
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
l49 South West Temple St
SS5,000-Good business block on West
Temple st. Investment will net
more than per cent, ana at
conservative estimate the value will
appreciate 3 per cent per annum. ii
10 per cent looks good, investigate
this.
81, GOETHE McDermott residence, No e64
East First South St. This property
stands its owner Sl4,500, but we are
instructed to offer it at the above
figure. This is an elegant home,
complete in all respects. We will
rent 1t at low figure pending sale.
s 5,75O-A very desirable 5-acre lot for
plating. Will make 50 per cent in
one year.
$SS$Ss-Choice building lots in all parts OF
the city at bedrock prices.
?????-Au indications point to an active
market and advancing prices. The
time is ripe for investment and safe
speculation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
A RICHTER.
q West ST South ST. Phones s41.

''4xl50 Feet"
Lot f. 9Th South St.,......,............s5 1915
GODDARD. Under Walkers Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

One-haIf cent word Daily, prepaid
Five cents counted line if charged
One cent word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line if charged.
NICELY. furnished rooms. modern,
with or without board 100 ". 9Th SO. ST.
NICELY furnished rooms with board in
private family; no car fare. Apply $ Can
Won Road.
BOARD ana room for 3 gentlemen. "a L.
So Temple. Bell phone 3l9i y.
FOR a good home with use OF piano and
sitting room call l47 r. Brigham.
TABLE GUESTS ACCOMMODATED.
FIRST CLASS board and room In mod
err house; S. per week. sis So. State.
Phone 3473 X.
THE CULVER, 15S North Main. IND,
1hone 2260.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
OSTEOPATHY.

$4,000 .e|'~-~c"-.>.
Streveu Bldg. Phone 1886 X. Res. 1899 K.
r ~ KELLER. Osteopath, 1904 Auer-
bach dg. Phones. Bell. l120 Y Ind. 1721-
" $. RAINIER. D. o.. 500 Atlss Block.
Both phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

$60-41 y. STATE, Broom mod. Furniture
for sale.
s1S-No. 952 Lincoln Ave, 5-rm. modern.
s45-Il16 +. Brigham, form mod; barn.
SOLOS, First St, 9-rm mod; furnace.
1870 +. 3rd South. S-rm mod nice.
S30-3l f. 5th South, 7-rm. mod. brick
sJ0-75 B St, 12-Tm. mod. brick
$3O-S2S S. Seventh East, 6-rm mod.
SlU-435 9Th avenue, 5-rm brick cottage.
FUTILE BROS. 149 MAIN STREET.
S6O-l0-RM mod, S47 East Second South.
S35-5-rm mod, 7 East Third South.
S2O--6-rm mod, $50 BridDort street.
S1S-4-rn mod, No. L Wellington court.
Grim mod 211 Tenth East.
S20-5-rm mod, 125 So. Fifth West.
$i5-7-rm hosse. No. ] Cliff avenue.
Sl2.5o-2 mod. rooms, Newell DOCK. e,.,..,
$10-StOre room, rear IS w Third SOuih.
W. J. HALLORAN. Phones 623.
TWO unfurnished rooms for rent,
cheap, rear go East First South.
GROOM mod pr. Dr., y. %, S22i no
children. Young & Fowler, g Main 81
I0-ROOM modern brick, electric light
bath. hot and cold water, DdrI
shed. 943 Lake st, 9Th So. bet. 9TH ana
Sth z
Si5-S-rm. and bath, 1874 18th Z.
s30-S-rm., mod, 679 9TH St.
s35-9-rnl. mod. 1881 "a st.
S70-10-rfn. mod. sos Brigham.
WILSON-SHERMAN Co, 81 W. I'd So
ROOMS, sewer. Rear % 4th E
TWO rooms, use of cellar, 81. 1857 Lin
coin Ave
GROOM house, 764 Glen Ave, SO
Linek. . Commercial BIZ.
4-ROOM brick. Inquire 1850 Windsor
avenue. Tel. Bell. 190l-Y; Ind. lS9.
GROOM cottage. new; nice lawn, Sl2
40 York street, Waterloo.
DESK space on ground floor, in bright
room near new p o. Light and heat
w %. Herald.
FOUR-ROOM modern, close in. Key
H. end of Craze and First North
TWO rooms and kitchen, s.. Inquire
1923 South Seventh East.
2 ROOMS az SO. Sixth East.
4-ROOM brick house new, large base
ment. bath, toilet, hall, electric light. ETC.
strictly modern; rent SIS; 641 So. 1lth +.
Inquire Esther E. Buckle, 81 SO. nth
i. ST.
GROOM brick, $50. 1874 W ID \.
S-RM. mod. br. 40 Third St. ........S 55. %
7-rm mod. br.; 50 S St ................ S0O0
7-rm mod. br.; 366 E. 9th South ...... SS9 W
Arm Dr.; 2015 S. 18th East ........,... To-
Store room. IS Z. First South. 900
HOUSTONS THE HOUSERS. Phones "a.
GROOM house, with BATH no children.
u Ounce street.
STORE basement, fixtures, 5O4 State.
DESK room. in good. light office; every
convenience; both phones. 41 ID. +.
! Walker building.
5-ROOM house. Inquire at 36l ". LIST
North.
5-ROOM modern house. Vernon Ave,
9Th East bet. Sd and 4th South.
NEW modern Groom house. 3i2 .. 81
East
GROOM brick, modern. perfect order.
No. ga S. 5th East. Inquire ia r. 9th So.
S-ROOM modern. Canyon road. $55.
S-room modern. elegantly furnished, gas
range and CRATES, furnace and everything
that goes to make an elegant home. Rea-
sonable rent to right tenant.
HOMER & ROBERTSON,
Main and 1St So. CUnder Deseret Bank-)
DESK ROOM for rent in best business
| section. Apply Wilson-Sherman Co, b.
W. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
SCAVENGERS.

SALT LAKE SCAVENGER co. office.
Atlas Blk Basement. Tel 500.
KEEN SANITARY COMPANY. Office.
81 W LIST South. Tel. 1411 y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


A. RICHTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
WE NET
WE NET
6 and I PER GENT

interest 10 investors. Money secured by
good first mortgage securities. f1rst
mortgages for sale. The Earl lnyestnIlene
Company. Loan and Investment Brokers,
Idaho Falls, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

HOMER & ROBERTSON

HOMER & ROBERTSON
SPECIAL
An elegant 1-room red pressed
hr.: entirely up-to-date; nothing
finer Ia the shape of q house
on the market II you are look
ing for a home don't fail 10 let
us show you this. East side.
nearly new 4-rOOm brick
cottage, s. T.. IL is "a bargain at
a.s00
HOMER & ROBERTSON.
Main and First South Streets.
(Under Deseret Bank.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

Domestic Situations. three insertions
free. Professional and Clerical Situa-
lions, one-half cent a word Daily. one
cent a word Sunday. prenaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Rorme Trust & Savings Co

3, z5ll-9-room modern brick residence on
Third St, lot 2laXl0 rds, lawn, trees
iron fence barn.
81 Classroom modern on Third St, 3XlO
rds of land. south front
81 lOO-3-rOom cottage and summer kitchen.
small barn, east side, close in, 800
cash. balance SO per month.
81 S0l-5-rOOm brick, northeast. 2XS rdS. OF
land and right of way. Terms.
IS 500-6-roOm modern brick on 9Th East
ST, corner lot 5X5 rdS.
e a50-5-room modern brick. northeast,
easy terms, 2xS rds. and alley in
rear. .
& 500 room modern on Second st.
THE HOME TRUST x SAVINGS co.
$50 w lSU So. St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
l49 South West Temple st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

ing target practice and bayonet exercise.
as well as al military duties and ceremO-
mics.
Following the fashion OF the armies Of
the world, the marines now wear khaki
when occasion warrants, but when in full
dress their uniform is perhaps the gaudlest
worn by any Of Uncle sam s warriors The
caps and coats are Of dark blue; the trousers
and oyercOats, light blue, trimmings being
Of scarlet. The musicians wear scarlet
coats. These musicians, by the way. form
an interesting component part Uf the Ma
rine Corps. Enlisted men OF this service
make up the famous Marine Band, which is
stationed at Washington, and furnishes
music for the great receptions at the White
House and al the important public fuuc-
tons at the national capital whereas drum
mers and buglers are to be found on all
United States naval vessels carrying de-
tachments Of marines. These music boys"
as they are termed, are lads ranging from
II 10 n years Of age, and they are prepared
for their duties by a years training at the
governmental school for drummers and
buglers at Washington.
In the matter Of comfort the marines
usually fare better afoat than ashore. For
one thing. their food when on board ship is
the regulation bluejacket ration, which Is the
equivalent Of 20 cents per day, but on shore
they receive only the army ration. which
costs but II cents per man per day. On ship
board, too, they have a pretty comfortable
place TO sleep, whereas on shore quarters are
likely to be somewhat crowded, due to the
fact that IN order to travel IN light march
ing order, the marines are not allowed to
indulge themselves in the luxury Of regula-
ton army tents, but must be content with
round tepee-like canvas houses, into each Of
which 16 men crowd, sleeping with their
heads together at the center pole and their
bodies reaching out in all directions like the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
THE SOLDIERS OF The NAVY-By Walden Fawceft

to leave at short notice for any nook or
corner Of the earth, and they are capable Of
shifting for themselves In any surroundings
from the frozen wastes Of the Polar regions
to the tangled jungles Of the tropics. Not
only can the marine paddle his own canoe
In the military or naval work-a-cay world
but he is also accustomed TO lighting shout
der TO shoulder with the seaman, the soldier
Of the regular Army or even the militiaman,
and readily falls into their ways as occasion
may require More wonderful still these
versatile warriors can, on unusual occasions,
such as the Boxer revolt In China. cooperate
effectively with the lighting men Of other
nations.
Men who become members Of the soldiery
OF the navy enlist for a period Of five years,
aud whereas they only receive from S13 to
SD per month, IL is by no means Improbable
work, since Uncle Sam furnishes food
clothing medicines and, ia fact, everything
necessary TO maintain the sea soldier I'm
health and happiness. Moreover, the gov
eminent makes so liberal an allowance that
careful soldier can in his fye-year term
save out Of his apportionment for clothing
vel nigh 500. which will be paid to him ia
cash at his discharge. As for his regular
salary, he can save nearly all Of that If he
Is content with simple amusements, and
there are on record cases Of marines who
have retired after FIVE years service with a
nest egg Of several thousand dollars with
which to start in business.
The privates Of the Marine Corps are not
seat down to the sea IN ships until after they
have formed a pretty thorough ac0uaint-
ance with their new work at one or another
Of the training schools maintained az Wash
ingtOn. Annapolis. Brooklyn Norfolk, BCs-
ton, Portsmouth and League Island The
recipe for the making Of a marine at one Of
these institutions calls for the drills Of the
soldier company and battalion, skirmish-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
.Lordlrg Is f Nnlnal III eatIlINg q

ers are performed on lard. sometimes with
the menacing guns Of powerful men-of-war
20 back them up, but often with only their
grit to hold IN check the unfriendly people Of
q strange land.
on shore duty the marines conform TO
army regulations. and 10 the casual observer
might appear 20 be just ordinary soldiers.
But such soldiers. why they must know how
70 do three or four times as many things as
the average fighter I'm blue OF khaki The
reason Is apparent. Uncle Sans regular
soldiers. as q rule. form part Of a great army
organization, IN which there Is one body Of
men % do this class OF work. another TO do
that, and so Oman organization of special
lists. as % were. No such luck. however. for
the Marine Corps boys in their work each
MISUNDERSTANDING Of only 100 men-must
De q complete little army sufficient unto itself
On all respects. and so &c comes about that Il
o. not enough that the marine shall know
how % shoot straight with his Krag rifle. In
addition, he must be prepared TO act as an
artillery horse In helping to drag a rapid
FIRE gun. and be must know how 10 manipu-
late this up-tO-date weapon when the time
comes for doing He is provided with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
Tag Pom, E37 zJ5IzT 555zz2 R257d11ez II -

are uSder secretaries Of embassies and 'oga-
tions an the American cap.tai-yOurg men 0t
good address and versatile cOnversatiala.5-'s
who scarce pay for their dinner from one
end e the season 10 the other. Usually, i--
deed, they have more invitations tina. they
can accept. IL most Instances no return is
expected OF given fer this hospitality. but uc-
casiOual.y muCh-fetej diplomat viii repay
his most generous hcstesses with invitations
TO @ theater party. There have been bachelor
Congressman Who have been almost O. sue-
cessful as the diplomats 10 winning dinners
by their wit.
Some OF the dinuerc-vI-g I'm Washington
IS virtually obligatory. For instance. GUS
tom has decreed that e1ca member Of tie
Cabinet ard his wife. or rED .rlv who pre-
sides over bis household sae. once each sea-
son entertain at diaGer the President and ra-
members Ok the Cabinet. togetLe- with tha.r
wives At certain of the foreign embassies
there is au unwr.tte- .lw that The envoy shall
entertain the members q his stan az stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

Of knowing the devious ius and outs OF wash
ingtOn society and who Will do all that the
caterer does not DO, from sending out invita-
tiOns 10 seating guests OF table. Many Of
these social secretaries serve many mis-
tresses. For Instance Miss Isabelle H0gner,
who Is, socially, Mrs. RoOseveIt's first lieuten-
ant, performs a similar service for Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, wife Of the author, and
other prominent women.
The mania for dinuer-giving at the worlds
most beautiful city has brought about one
peculiar condition which cannot be found In
any other American community-uameIy.
the practice Of inviting 70 dinner prominent
men whom the hostess and, perhaps almost
all her guests, know only by reputation. Not
only DO celebrities in Washington receive
dinner Invitations from socially ambitious
people whom they never saw or heard Of but
IN surprisingly large number Of cases they
accept them. The younger diplomats are
the especial prizes In this ''il0n-huntlug." ia
which good dinners are offered as bait. There
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
Dinner Giving in Washington.

Diuuer giving e. the popular. and one
licht almost say universal mode Of enter
tanning az the national capital In other
cities Inequalities take a wide range OF dlf-
.rrenf forms, including caro- parties. balls
-rcepfi0us and muscalcs. without anyone
Icing couspicu0usiy predominant in fashion
rl.e favor. but Ht Washington all other fuuc-
-.ous make but poor comparison in. number
ard importance beside the dinners. great and
small. which are Of nightly occurrence from
one end % the Official season 20 the other
There are several reasons for this general
preference for Teasing as q social vehicle.
i For one thing. the very arr az Unc.e Sans
seut ~ government Isl fun Of politics. and
politics. alike 90 diplomacy and statecraft.
may be discussed 10 the best advantage
|erOund a weilicden board. Then among the
most EOucht-after persons On Washington
are many diplomats who have beeu accus
toned 20 "dIning OUT pretty continuously az
/ ne European capitals. and. ln consequence.
are prone % accept those Invitations which
give hint 81 an appealing menu. Finally,
me President ard Mrs Roosevelt have set
the fashion in dinner giving. Practically
every presidert who has occupied the White
I HOnse has given a greater or less number of
: banouets, but more ~ us predecessors could
compare with President Roosevelt On lavish
ness Of entertaining
The white House dinners nay BE- divided
into two general classes. one is made un cf
the state dinners which the Chief Narls-
trote and the First Lady ~ The Land tender
each year 90 tbe Cabinet the diplomats
corps. the Supreme Court and other branches
% CfCioldom. The other class embraces the
private dinners so the Presidential Mansion
During she Roosevelt regime there have
been Few evenings when Euests have not
been hidden to break bread with the presI-
dent. More than thar there are usually
guests Gr hreabtaSt ara luncheon. as we.
The President dis.ikes t0 SIX d0vu 20 q meal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

For an that the republics glObe-trotting
warriors have. by reason OF their happy
faculty for arriving just in the nick Of time
recently had the center OF she stage in the
worlds most interesting drains. There are
q surprisingly large number of people here
Et home who have no adequate conception
on Just what these marines are and what
they DO. Many persons are woHt 90 confuse
them with the seumen. or "iackies,' on our
warships from whom they are entirely sepa-
rate and distinct Indeed, as q matter OF
fact. they come nearer being soldiers than
sailors. but partake of some 81 the character
istics OF the men On each service.
s. In reality the marine Is a soldier ofoat:
not q regulation soldier as we know them
on land. but a sort OF military jack ~ an
trades an iufantrvman. engineer. siCnalman
and light ar1iileryman all rolled into one.
The public hears most about what the ma
rines DO on shore when they are landed from
Dur warships 90 do things which may be
accomplished more quickly and satisfactorily
with their small arms than By the big bark
nrs on the batfleships; but 3D. must not be
supposed that they lead q life Of idleness
and ease when aboard the floating fortresses