davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

seems to have quite recovered. You left
him in chair. you say. Which chair
BY the window there
Il see. Near this little table. You
can come in now I have finished with
the carpet. Let US take the little table
first. OF course. what has happened is
very clear. 7 he man entered and took
the papers. sheet by sheet. from the
central table He carried them over
To the window table, because from there
he could see if YOU came across the
courtyard. and SO could effect an IS
cape
AS a matter of fact. he could not
said Soames. FOR I entered by the side
door,
All. that's good, Well. anyhow. that
was in his mind. Let me see the three
slips No finger impressions-nO
Well, he carried over this one first.
and he copied il. How long would il
take him to do that. using every pos
sible contraction? A quarter OF an
hour. not less. Then ne tossed it down
and seized the next. He was i'm the
midst of that when your return caused
him TO make very hurried retreat
very hurried since he had not time 10
replace the papers which would tell you
that he mad been there. You were not
aware of any hurrying feet on the stair
as you entered the outer door,
NO. I can't say l was"
We'll he wrote so furiOuSly that he
broke his pencil and had. as you OBJ
serve to sharpen il again This is of
interest Watson. The pencil was not
an ordinary one. 1t was above the
usual size. with a soft lead the outer
color was dark blue. the makers name
was printed in silver lettering, and the
piece remaining is only about an inch
and a half long. Look for such pen
ell Mr.. SOames. and you have got your
man. When I add that he possesses a
large and very blunt knife, you have
an additional aid"
Mr.. SOameS was somewhat over
whelmed by this flood of information
7 can follow the other points said
he. but really, in this matter of the
length
Holmes held out small chip with
the letters Nm and a space of clear
wood after them.
You see"
No. / fear that even now
Watson. I have always done you an
injustice There are others What
could this Mn be? It is at the end Of
a word. You are aware that Johann
Faber is the most common makers
name Is it not clear that there is
/ just as much of the pencil left as USu-
ally follows the Johann He held the
small table sideways to the electric
/ light. Il was hoping that if the paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
SECTION THREE.

three separate windows. one swinging
on hinge. and large enough to admit a
man..
Exactly. And it looks out on an
angle of the courtyard so as TO be part
ly invisible. The man might have ef-
fected his entrance there. left traces
as he passed through the bedroom. and
finally, finding the door open, have es-
capped that way"
Holmes shook his head impatiently.
Let us be practical said he. IT
understand you TO say that there ave
three students who use this stair. and
are in the habit Of passing your doOr?''
Yes. there are
And they are all in for this exam
ination?"
Yes"
Have you any reason to suspect any
one of them more than the others %
SOameS hesitated.
1t is q very delicate question" said
he. "One hardly likes to throw suspi-
cion where there are no proofs
Let US hear the suspicious. I will
look after the proofs
I viii tell you. then. in a few words
the character of the three men who
inhabit these rooms The lower of the
three is GilChTist. a me scholar and
athlete. plays in the Rugby team and
the cricket team for the college. and
got his blue for the hurdles and the
long jump. He is a fine. manly fellow.
His father was the notorious Sir Jabez
Gilchrist. who ruined himself on tire
turf My scholar has been left very
poor. but he is Woodworking and in
dustriOuS- He viii do Well
The second floor is inhabited by
DaUlaJ Ras. the Indian He is n quiet,
msCrutable fellow, as most Of those In
dams are He is well up in his work.
though his Greek is his weak subject.
He is steady and methOdicaL
IN
Lareu. He is a brilliant FELLOW when
he chooses to WOrk-Oue of the bright
est intelleCtS Of the university but he
is hayward, dissipated and UnpruCi-
pied He was nearly expelled over a
card scandal in his first year. He has
been idliug all this term. and he must
look forward with dread To the exam
nation
Then Il is he whom YOU suspectH'
Il dare not go SO far as that. But.
of the three ne IS perhaps rre least UNI
likely
Exactly Now. Mr. Soames. let us
have a look at your servant Bannis-
ter"
He was q a little. White-faced. clean
shaver. grizzly-haired fellow Of so He
was stiH suffering from this sudden
disturbance of the quiet routine OF his
life. His plump face was tWitching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

on which he wrote was thin. some Trace
OF il might have come through upon
this polished surface. No. I see moth
ing. ] don't think there is anything
more to be learned here. Now for the
central table. This small pellet is. [
presume, the black. doughty mass you
spoke of. Roughly pyramidical i'm shape
and followed out. l perceive. As you
say, there appear to be grains of saw
dust i'm il. Dear me this is very in
tCresting. And the cut--a positive tear.
l see. 1t began With a thin scratch
and ended With a jagged hole. 1 am
much indebted 10 you for directing my
attention TO this case. Mr.. SOames.
Where does that door lead to-"
To my bedroom.
Have YOU been in it since your ad-
venture?'
NO. 1 csme straight away for you
Il should like to have a glance
round. What a charming. oId-fash-
Toned room, Perhaps you Will kindly
wait d minute, until 1 have examined
the floor. No. I see nothing. What
about this curtain2 You hang YOU
clothes behind it II anyone were forced
10 conceal himself in this room he mus
do it there. since the bed is too low
and the wardrobe too shallow No one
there, l SUPPOSE"
As Holmes d1<w the curtain I wa,
aware from some little rigidity anC
alertness of his attitude. that he was
prepared for an emergency. As a mat
ter Of fact. the drawn curtain disclosed
nothing but three or four suits o
clothes hanging from "a line OF pegs
Holmes turned away. and stopped sud
denly to the floor
"Halloa! What's this" said he.
1t was a small pyramid Of black put
ty-iike stuff, exactly like the one Upor
the table Of the study. Holmes held il
out on his open palm in the glare of the
electric light.
Your visitor seems to have left
traces in your bedroom as well as il
your sitting room. Mr.. SOames.'
What could he have wanted there o.
4 think il Il clear enough NOJ
came back by an unexpected way, and
so ne had no warning until you were
at the very door What could ne do,
He caught up everything which would
betray him, and he rushed into YOU
bedroom to conceal himself
Good gracious. Nh Holmes. do YOU
mean to tell me that, ali the time
was talking to Bannister i'm this room
we had the man prisoner if we haC
only known it,
so ] read il"
Surely there is another alternative
Mr.. Holmes. I don't know whether
you observed my bedroom window
'Lattice-paned, lead framework
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Gilt-Edge Cruelty.
lChicagn Journal.N

You know said Miss Kreech after
her solo. Il intend TO go abroad 90 finish
my musical education.
Why not finish il right now. sug-
SeSted Miss Galley, land save the eX-
neDsc ?Ft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

TOURIST Are YOU the oldest iuhabitsnt here2
YOE<EN No, Eur, we amt goJ none uO7c; he died
st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
SHEER IMPOSITION!

Architectural about the drawing room. sir?
NeWrich-NOv. look let a
when can't play billiards. a reading when
/ don't like readng-but when O a
drawing when can't draw a draw
It's bit too Thick want a house,
artists-Ally SOper-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

the medical department are provided.
The building will consist of two and a
half stories, and will also contain accom-
modations for the office, a large solarium
for the patients, a dining room, modern
kitchen, bath arrangements, rooms for
the superintendent, nurses, help, etc.
The society is yet in it's infancy and is
limited by modest means 1t must,
therefore. proceed slowly in supplying
the patients with all the comforts that
belong to fully-equipped sanatorium
for consumptives.
Since the middle of October an able
and energetic superintendent has been
engaged to keep the sanatorium in good
order The institution is conducted in
such a manner as to make the patients
feel perfectly at home. Their tastes and
habits are the main guides in all the ar
rangements that concern their meals.
and their internal life at the institution.
The cooking has from the beginning
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

acres of uncultivated, but amply irri-
gated fertile land which the society con-
templates to gradually convert into
lawns, orchards, and vegetable gardens.
Some preliminary work has already been
done in that direction. On this area Of
Colorado Eden twenty-seven tents Of
the latest pattern invite the passer-by to
stop inside and inform himself about the
place and it's object.
The tents are appropriately furnished
and represent the permanent homes Of
the patients where they spend their days
and nights, summer and winter when
they are not in the open air. The tents
are not heated. The patients are trained
to do without this luxury, which, as
physicians claim should be excluded
from the open-air treatment of con-
sumptives. They become so accustomed
to low temperatures that they are them
selves opposed to stoves. Each tent is
ten by twelve feet in dimensions. and
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

anxious to make of it's twenty acres an
exemplary farm where the patients
would be given the opportunity to learn
in an easy way some OF the lighter
branches of agriculture, which would en-
able them to take up this open-air occu-
patton later after they are discharged
from the sanatorium.
To keep the patients busy and to di-
vert their minds from worry all kinds
Of occupations are invented for them.
Among these a course Of instruction in
the English language has lately been in
augurated by lady friend of the sana-
torium for the benefit of those who are
interested in the subject A well-se-
lccted library of Jewish and English
books, the donation of Mr.. Tsadore Hur-
WITT, is made good use of by the patients.
They are also not lacking in amusements
which a special committee provides for
them.
The means of the society have until
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

been entrusted to competent Jewish wo-
men who know perfectly well how to
please the palates Of the patients in the
limits Of the bills of fare that have been
worked out by the medical advisory
board. The provisions used on the prem
ises are Of the best that can be procured
in the markets. Milk and eggs are sup
piled by the three COWS and the 200 chick
ems of the sanatorium. When the agri-
cultural department will have sufficiently
prepared the grounds to secure good re
suits from the mapped-out vegetable
gardens and orchards, the sanatorium
will also be in a position Of using it's
own fruits and vegetables. This depart
ment has so far been doing only prepar-
atory work. 1t is expected that the pa
tients themselves will gradually become
interested in that work, and, in accord
ance with their physical condition, lend
it their assistance. The society is very
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

now been provided by private individu-
ais and lodges and fraternities. The |.
O. B. A., the O. B. A., and the Arbeiter
Ring have been generous to contribute
to the society over $4,000 for this year.
Almost all the individual donations have
come from people belonging to the mid
die and the laboring classes. The largest
donation that the society has been ia
vored with was the $1,000 check of the
great philanthropist, Mr. Jacob II.
Schiff. 1t is these small sums that in the
aggregate mount up to large fund, that
have enabled the society to become what
1t is, and to secure it's further existence
by the guaranteed yearly subscriptions.
The future Of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society is very promising.
The society is bound to grow from year
to year. It's right to exist is now clear
to everybody who is familiar with it's
aims, its ambitions, and it's tendencies
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

serves for one or two patients according
to the cases admitted 1t was very graf
flying to the supervisors of the sanator-
ium to convince themselves last winter
by the evident fact that the open-air
treatment is not associated with any not
able inconvenience or any undesirable
consequences to the patients. Through
out the entire winter there has not been
one single case of cold, or any Of the in
fectious diseases which are common in
the city during the severe months of
that season. :
A special heated tent supplied with
the necessary apparatus, and with a
drug counter, has been reserved for the
examination and treatment of the pa
tients. In the new central building,
which is under the course Of construc-
ton and will be ready for occupancy
next January, permanent quarters for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Social Notes

Mrs. Alonza Edwin Shakan, formerly
Miss Meta Glen Oyler, will receive her
friends on Monday afternoon of each
week after August 1 at 1914 West
Twenty-fourth street.
Lou P. Hiekox and family, who have
been residing at West Twentyfourth
street and Magnolia avenue, have re-
moved to Santa Ana. Mr.. Hickox has
taken a position on the Santa Ana
Blade.
Thomas e. Morrisey of San Francisco
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence J. Fish of
Minneapolis are recent guests at the
Crestholme.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Granada are E. C. Tourney, Houston,
Tex; Mrs. M. j. Dudley, Bangor, Me. |;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Alexander, San
Diego; Mrs. Anna M. Mueller and
daughter, Chicago.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hill
Crest inn are Miss Edith w. Johnson,
Mrs. Edith w. Moody, Pueblo, Colo. !;
Mrs. F. Schnapper, San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Ellis, Brooklyn, Wis;
Mrs. D. C. Morrison, Muskogee, I. T.;
Miss j. D. Pierce, Hemet, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
oId rIm. cnneert

A picturesque entertainment Of Fri
day evening was the old-time concert
given at Plymouth Congregational
church. The numbers Of an interesting
program included: strike ye Cymbal"
(by all ye men and wimmen singers).
MY Grandmother's Advice" ian emo
tlonal pIece), by Katharine Dorr;
''proplumdo Basso" (an acting piece by
two young wimmen); Flower Girl
song" by Priscilla KIndheart; "The
Flag Song" Ca very worldlie piece),
"The celestial's Reading Lesson" "A
Remarkable Metamorphosis' (three
young maidens becoming spinsters be-
fore your very face and eyes), PRO
fessor at Home" (where the tax col
leotor makes for himself an odious
reputation and because Of whom Annie,
the maid, hath no end of trouble).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
POMONA

Mrs. F. ]. Martin and daughter left
Monday for Catalina for a ten days
outing.
o. f. Giffin and wife have taken a
cottage at Ocean Park for a few weeks.
Miss Lera Slanker entertained about
twenty young women at chafing dish
party at her home, corner of Sixth and
Thomas. Monday evening. The resi-
dence was brilliantly decorated with
red crepe paper and scarlet geran-
iums. A short musical program was
given.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Downing, corner Of Main and Pearl
streets, the Rathbone Sisters gave a
lawn social on Thursday evening. Ice
cream, ices, cakes and punch were
served and musical program was
given.
Prof. Francis H. White and family
have arrived at Pomona college from
Palo Alto. In the absence of Prof. Geo.
S. Summer during the next year DR..
White will have charge Of the history
department of Pomona college. He has
been instructor in history at Stanford
university.
DR.. Martha Sheldon, who has been
visiting in this vicinity for several
weeks, has gone to Minnesota for a
visit with relatives before returning to
her missionary work in India. Miss
Sheldon has been an active medical
missionary for several years, under the
Methodist board of missions.
w. c. Northey of 129 East Pasadena
street is entertaining his brother, Ma
Continued on Page FOur)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Out-Of- Town Society :
HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. Frederick Habersham entertain
ed number Of friends at cards Friday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss
Stuart. Mrs. spearman and Miss
Bridges.
Miss Jessie Morgan entertained a
company Of young women at thimble
party Wednesday afternoon The hos
tess invited an equal number of young
men to come in for refreshments at
4 O'clock. Those present were: The
Misses Daisy Moore of sawtelle, Hattie
Condee, Mamie Douglas, Grace Camp
bell, Harriet Lander, Florence Bartlett,
sandison. Addie Sandison, Leta Baird,
Minnie Wilbur and Louise Blondeau.
Monday evening the women Of the
Eastern Star gave social at the Ma
sonic temple The hostesses were
Mines. Larrabee, Lawton and Lander
and Miss Montgomery.
Miss Addie Sandson entertained the
"T. J. s." and their young men friends
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herrara entertained at cards at
Hotel Hollywood Tuesday afternoon.
st. Lulkes church gave a musicale at
the residence of Mrs. II. L. Henry
Thursday evening. The affair was
great success, both socially and finan-
cially.
Miss Helen NJ Wooster gave an even
ing of readings at Hotel Hollywood
Friday. The entertainment was plan
ned by the women Of the Baptist
church and the proceeds went to the lot
fund.
Mrs. r. F. Bogardus entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs
William Mead Of Chicago. Her guests
were Mines Frank Gordon, N X. Pot
ter, f. Sutton, Myers of Los Angeles
and NJ. C. Mason, Chas Hanchett, Alan
Gardner and w. g. Warner of Holly
wood.
Mrs. E. M. Pease of Claremont is the
guest of her brother in Hollywood.
Mrs and Mrs. Ed. Waldron left We'd
nesday for Alaska.
Mrs. H. M. Sterling has gone to Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Angus Porter and father of Red
lands are Hollywood visitors.
Mr.. w. H. Townsend is at the Port
land fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Edgar and
daughter of Albuquerque are the guests
of c. o. Hall.
w. c. McCray and family have re-
turned from northern auto tour.
Miss Darsie of Kentucky is the guest
of Mrs. F. B. Walker.
Mrs. L. p. Harris and daughter of
Beaumont, Texas, have arrived to
make their home with the Misses Par
ker, sisters of Mrs. Harris.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
PASADENA

The largest and most important we'd
ding Of the week was that Of Miss
Maude Lancaster and Ray Clifford
Wardell at the First Christian church
Tuesday evening. The fair bride has
lived in the city from childhood, was for
years the organist of the church in
which she was married, and also a
member of the largest orchestra here,
and so was both well known and popu-
lar. The decorations We're arranged in
the form of a garden bower and just
inside an open gate of smilax the pretty
ceremony took place, Rev. Frank NJ.
Dowling officiating. The Gamut orches-
ira had charge of the bridal music, the
selections being "Schubert's Serenade," 4"
1.-THE Dying Rose" and IT Love You"
previous to the ceremony and the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" at the
entrance of the elaborate procession.
Maids, ushers, matron of honor and
flower girls preceded the bride. During
the exchange of vows the orchestra
played softly 1.-THE Evening Star" and
'Mendelssohn's March during the re-
cessional. The brides gown was of
cream crepe de chine, trimmed with
rose embroidered chiffon. Her veil was
worn with orange blossoms and she car
ried shower bouquet of maidenhair
FERNS The maids carried Matilda pop
pies. Following the church ceremony a
reception was given at the home of the
brides parents. The house was artis-
tically decorated in green and white
After a wedding journey of ten days
Mr. and Mrs. Wardell win go to their
new home in Monrovia, where they win
be at home to their friends after
August is.
On Monday evening at their pretty
home on Mission street Mr.. and Mrs.
b. v. Garwood entertained delightfully."-
about fifty friends and relatives at the
celebration of their silver wedding an
niversary. The evening was pleas
antly informal cne. every detail being
charmingly planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. G. Hawkins have
returned from their honeymoon spent
at Catalina and are at home at 225
North Mentor street.
The plans for the society circus ana
lawn party at the La Casa Grande to
be given for the Emergency league are
developing rapidly and the affair prom
ises to be Tar the most elaborate and
interesting OF the midsummer society
events. Many novel and striking fea~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
To vIslt in Los Angeles

Local society is to be graced for a
short time by one of the young grad
yates of Columbia college and prom
inent society girl, Miss Mary Agnes
cotter, who arrived yesterday morning
to visit her brother and sister-in-law,
Or. and Mrs. P. q. Cotter at their
home, 72s South Burlington avenue
Miss Cotter resides in Plattsburgh. N
", where she is social favorite. She
graduated last month from Columbia
university with high honors. Many
pretty social affairs will be given in
her honor during her visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Ann.lanoa 70 90 TraveIIna

Angelenos who will leave Thursday
via the salt Lake route for Yellowstone
park ana Portland exposition with the
Grafton party are: Niles Pease, Miss
Jessie Pease. Miss Annie Pease, Miss
Kate Mccarthy, Miss Florence McCar-
thy, Miss Edith e. Spencer, Miss Ysabel
wolfskiIl, Miss r. wolfskill, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Hamilton, Mrs. e. d. Butler, Mrs. III. A.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Arnold, Mrs. ]. w.
.creney, c. H. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boswell,
Mrs. Harper Baker, Mrs. 5. p. Rhode,
Miss Humphries. Miss M. Elliott, ]. F.
Burns and c. H. McKevett.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. L. w. Stewart, 1920 Brooklyn
avenue, entertained Monday evening
In honor of the birthday of her niece,
Miss Flora Klopfenstein. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with ferns
and roses and the guests of the evening
were: Misses Fern Moore, Laura Moore,
Beryie Douglas, Easter Williams, Ella
Powell, Lucy Powell, Belle Marsh,
Amelia Roedthe, Jessie Decondress'
Belle staneh. Bernice Foose, Edna
Foose, Efie Klopfenstein, Flora Klop-
fenstein, Messrs. Melvin Moore, John
Moore, D. C.. Powell. L. N. Osborne
Carroll Osborne, Walter Gurnel, Ira
Ulery. John Enders, Charles Piper
Harman Decius and Luther Klopfen-
stein.