davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-08
aaotb(1ilo ais Wobltbatsr.

@us paris i9reibt man: Slit Dem
&bIeten Oes Chefs bes puriier 9auies
aotbf9ilb. Baron 4lpbonie be @otbs
f9il6, bat Die GeIelli9aft Ser Seine
itabt einen ibrer eigenartigiten Gri9eiz
runger berlprer. gr beosutete fir bas
Sigh 2ife" cor Sruntrei9 beinuhe 10
bel. ME fir Die 9odfinun5. 8is in
Die Iebten Sabre fonnte nan ben alien
GERM nit cen petben Gappris, faft inn
mer cine 9lume i'm 8nppflo9 trageno,
iiberau feben, no iid Die slesante @elt
auIommenfdnS, i'm Gottelplob Ser
Pferberennen, lei Den 26eaterpremies
rem, auf Den Yromena6en bes @pi5 Be
Soulo9ne, Eel ben grpBen 8unitauttipz
men, in ben pprnebmi!en Stubs. 9ei
6ieIer pflege oes geie1f9aftli6en 2e=
bens Fat er ii9 ODD allem SarOptbum
fernge6alten uno blie6 periDnlid elm
einfu9er, anipru9slpIer Msnf6, ben
cine itete, unermiioli9e S6Gtigfeit err
fiiqte. Die a~usgeoebnte Wpblt1Gtigs
felt, Die bas 9aus &otbi9tlo in Yaris
i6t, nahm ibm Elm sutes She'll Der
Mhube, tpel9e i6m bas GeI9Gft lieB.
Sn faft allen pbilantbrppii9en Stifs
tungen bon Yaris mar Baron OIL
pbonie @oriisenOer bes Iufii9tsras
tatbes uno befiimmerte fi9 UNI ale
Gin5elbeiten Der 8erpaltung. Spe5ieQ
i'm &otbi9ilo=Soipitul uno in Dem erft
pOrigss Sabr s~egriinOeten, 100000
Groncs ($1,93O,OOO) betrasenoen
Tonbs fir binige Irbeiterpobnungen
lieB er fi9 anselesen iein, iiberan feline
sei9dftIife Grfabrung our Geltung gu
bringen. Die 3iebe our &unit tbeilis
.r nit ieinen 8riioern. Sein iumpz
tubes !6otel on Der &ue be Iipolt, nit
Der QusIi9t ouf ben goncoroienplas
uno Sen Suileriengartsn, 1T elm Mhiz
feum auserleiener &unftperfe uno
ebenIo 6as Ghlpb Serrisres, no er b:n
SOmmer su perbrin9en pflegte. Son.it
mar Iein Goufeifsr nod ni6t erIG0pft.
Die Dffentliden @unerien Tranfrei9s
erbielten bieIe Sdenfungen. Se0e3
Sabr ertparb er i'm Yarifer Gallon cine
sroBe In5afl GemGlOe unb Stulptus
rem, Die in bic Propinstalmuieen berz
t6eilt ipur0en. Geine 0eroienite UNI
Die &unft toaren ldn5it bur6 feline
WabI gum Wlit9tiso Der Qfabemic
Der G9Onen. Ginite anerfannt NOR,
Den.
lleber Sic Dirt unb Meife, ME Ro!b,
f9ilo feline Mpblthdtigfsit ousi0te, err
sGblt man 5olgenOes: Oft, tDenn er auf
ieinen Spa5ier9dn9en 0 einem SEE
oiirftigan ongeipro6en nurbe, briidte
er oiefem einen 2ouisopr in Die Sano.
Wenn Damn Ser cine ooer anoere 8etts
Ter ibm na9rief: Isle miihen Ii9 &c;
irrt baten, mein Serr," 10 bre6te iid
Rotbf6ilo INN unb CAB inn einen spet.
ten, man9mal audi eiRe Sanfnpte init
ben Worten: rSa, ia, sic BADEN He4t.
bier tit Die @r%gGnSung." Mit &Gtbs
i9lGsen iiber f~inan3iele Srasen fielt
er 5uriid. Menn man i'm in Sen a~riEto>
trutii9en Salons nit iolGen QnIu9en
beIGftigte, 10 fonnte er febr trodsn, ia
iosar beftig anttporten: nSa miilsn
sic mid fdon in Der 3ue 2afitts aufs
iu6en. SIM Salon-bab i9 feline &ot9z
i9ldse BEL MR." @ls i'm Gsute frags
ten, Of Fe fi9 oisies pber ienes Wertbs
papier faufen %fo1ten, antiportete err:
vWenn sic gut ipeiien tpoaen, 10 ne6>
men sic bas %erf.ere; pollen sic aber
gut idlufen, 10 nebmen sic bas an,
oere!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-08
a~aittorrsker Braub.

Japanitde Geremcnie beiia S~tapenauf etnes
&riessfdiHes.
Die @ebrGu9e Der Sapdrer bsinl
StapelIauf eines S3lo9ti9iffes fino
pittorester unb poetii9er als Die IN
Qmerifa uno in europdif9en 2Gnoern
BET glsiden Selegenbeiten beobd9teten.
Ote Sapaner hulbieen beim Stapelz
Iauf zines S9iffes einem Srau9e, Der
auf bie @erehrung Deg &riegsgottes
&aibima au%ridaufibren TT. @enn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-08
Snpiama 3ribdne. s. 2fmsnf 1905,
.Oos fonn ib Dir mint fooen r;sb.

rOas fann i9 Dir ni9t fagsn, liebs
ifer, better Napa!" Bat Sbereie.
~grau9e e5 aud ni9t mebr gu nil
len. Iber Su, feline t9eu6lsrtn, parte,
i9 min es Seinem &iinftigen f9rei>
benz
sd BABE es fdon sebei9tst, uno er
iGidte mid 81 Dir"
nSrapo! Sas gibt cine quite giirss
f9aft fir Gner tInftiges Gbesliid.
Sott iegne Did, purpurtna."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-08

baS Sabrseug in's Wafer sleitet, miro
es ni9t bur9 3eri6mettern einer
Glaf6e Gbampasner am @uge setauft.
fpnoern cine baIonfDrmige 8orri9>
lung aus rotbem unb peibem Suhe
Sffnet fi9, un5 beren Snneren entiteigt
etne S9aar Tauben, nit oer slei4sei=
tia cine Mena. &pnfetti emtorflattert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
NAMES OF WINNERS.
List of Maccabee Victors is Given
Out

The fun list of prize winners at the
Macca bees celebration at Lagoon Thurs
day was given out yesterday. as fol-
lows:
Baseball game, box of cigars. won by
Mems footrace Cover 81. pair bicycle
socks, Thomas Harris
Oldest man on grounds. years Subscrip-
ton 10 The Sunday Herald. j. POulton-
Woman who drives five tenpenny nails
in the shortest time, $ hat. Mrs. H B.
BOYS foot race Cunder ID. pair oxford
shoes. Walter Raleigh
Girls foot race tuhde- ID, table tennis
Flora Gardner
Married women's foot race. handbag.
Mrs. Frederick Peacock
Mems walking race, pair OF White shoes,
W J. Gardner.
trousers. Thomas Harris.
tickets, Frederick Lunom and John Wal
don.
Boat race. fancy vest pattern. w. J.
Gardner.
dry goods store, Mrs. Seth Brown.
Youngest married woman. pair of white
slippers. Mrs. w. Ingom.
Oldest woman on grounds, stand lamp
Woman with largest family. wrist bag.
Mrs. Littlefair.
r. T. Mitchell; order on dry goods store,
r. T. Mitchell.
Prize twostep. handbag. Miss L. Kedd;
picture. w. J. Gray
Cakewalk. so in cash, Mr.. and Mrs
r T Mitchell
Oldest married couple. half ton of COAL
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson.
Broad jump, bicycle lamp. William Jen-
The committee was composed of j. Is.
wilkins and H. b. Raleigh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

yesterday a a luncheon for eight of her
friends Sweet peas in the national
colOrs were used. and at each place was
a tiny drum filled with tri-colored bon
bons.
Judge a. G. NorreI. now of Mississip-
pi, but formerly of this city. is expected
in town during the week to visit friends.
Jack" Taylor entertained small
party at a dinner At the Country club
last evening
Mrs. A. c. Ewing has gone to Wa
satch to be the guest OF friends there
over the Fourth.
Mrs. William a. Wetzell left Friday
for Portland to spend the summer with
DIR. w. 4. Cumming and his daughters.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward viii give
a musical at the Beehive house tomOr-
row afternoon from till o'clock for
Madam Amelia NJ Fox.
Mrs. S w. Eccies and Mrs s. E Will
hanson will leave Wednesday night
for Island Park TO spend the summer.
= =
The home and education section of
the Ladies' Literary club will meet at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Aaron Keysor.
The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
VIII hold a meeting of the executive
board tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Ann GrOeSbeck. a
regular meeting of the entire society
win be held Thursday at o'clock at
the B. Y Memorial hall
Miss Hartley and Miss Florence Hart
ley entertained at a luncheon Thursday
morning, preceded by game of bridge
in honor of their cousin, Mrs. L. T.
Clotfelter of Los Angeles. Mrs. O. h.
Lewis made the highest score, receiving
as first prize a burnt wood nut bowl
The invited guests were Mrs. William
Nj. Bradley. Mrs. Robert Hardness Mrs.
II. G.. Mcmillan. Mrs. 5. G. Adams. Mrs
]. s. Witcher. Mrs. G. p. Brooks. Mrs
McCirath, Mrs Q. X. Lewis and Miss
Lane.
The marriage of Miss May Buhring
and w. l. Pierce took place last Mon
day evening, Rev. McClain Davis per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Will make their home in Bling
nam junction
President Thomas McClelland Of
Knox college and his wife and daugh-
ter Will be guests of the Tibbals family
on Third street during their visit here
with the Knox party
Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum is back
from a trip 10 Portland. where she Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Friendly
Mrs. J. c. Hooper returned from New
York City during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David SPITE are now at
home to their friends at 1913 East Sec
Ond South street
Mrs Elwood Bailey will entertain the
members OF the w. r. C. James B. Nc
kean post. Thursday afternoon. July
-, instead of June 8, at her home, 243
Sixth East street.
The members of the ReaperS club
have decided to meet at the Exponent
office tomorrow. and every Monday I'M
Ill the completion of the programme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIETY CIRCLES

The Misses Jenna Budd Geddes. Nora
1 Van Colt and Florence Kimball enter
: tanned a party of their friends at the
| lake last evening. About thirty-five
was chaperoned by Mrs. Waldemar
Van Colt. Mrs. Frank Kimbal Mrs
Elizabeth Dunbar, Miss Katherine
Ceddes and Miss Addie Zane. A long
Ia BILE was arranged for the supper.
and later there was dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian c. Ellis have
issued invitations for dance at the
to meet their guests. Miss Jane Lewis
and Miss Martha Green of Georgetown,
Ky.
Miss Matte Coughlin of Madison is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
stowe.
Frank +. Wilson, who has spent the
past fortnight with his aunt. Mrs. F. A
Druehl, will leave tomorrow. for his
home in Monterey He is just out of
the Chicago art school. and will con-
tinue his studies under William Adams
of Pacific Grove.
Mrs. Henry swanson entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
John Reed and Mrs. Wiley The deco
ratiOns were all in the three national
colors. and about thirty friends were
present
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux
viii entertain at q dinner Monday even
ing for Judge Ben 3. Lindsey Of Den
yer, who is an old friend
Mrs. Schuyler c. Snyder gives an
evening bridge party tomorrow.
Madame AnceIla NJ Fox was the
guest Of honor at a small dinner at the
University club Friday evening A spe-
Cial music service will be given at the
First Methodist church for her tonight
Miss Winifred Whitehead has gone to
Idaho as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Cutler. jr. Later in the summer she
will visit the Portland fair.
Mrs Fl. f. Schaufelberger has gone
east for visit of three months with
her father in Illinois.
Daniel Gallivan will leave Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns
for the hearns ranch, where she will
join Mr.. Gallivan to make their home.
Mrs. Fred Simon and her daughter
and two sons will leave this morning
to make their home in Seattle after
many years residence in Salt Lake.
Miss Constance Kirkpatrick and
Walker Salisbury left last Friday to
join the kirkpatrick family for sum
mer outing at Lake Tahoe.
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. E. Haskell
entertained informally last evening in
honor of Miss Agnes Perry, who is the
guest Of Captain and Mrs, Howard r.
Perry
Mrs. E w Whitney was the hostess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

The busy days of June are over and
now begins the season OF outdoor even
ing affairs. The entertaining during
the opening month viii consist largely
of informal evening affairs either at the
Lagoon or other resorts, or on the
lawns at home. Events at the Country
club viii be numerous, perhaps the
most important scheduled being a large
reception and dance to be given a week
from Monday by Judge and Mrs. VIII
liam II. King for their guest William
hoffman Of St. Louis, and DIR. and Mrs
Ephraim G.. GOwaus. The list includes
most of the society people of the city,
and as number OF the faircst of the
fair debutantes are to be assisting, the
event Will be a brilliant one.
If he knew the curling iron.
With its more than magic touch,
Lay beyond that shining couture,
Would he value it much2
If he knew the paint and powder.
That it takes TO make that face,
Would he run with so much 'ardOr
To the marriage license place?
r.
The latest invention i'm the way Of
novel parties is the ''blOomer party"
The guests are hidden and told that
each one w-lll be presented with a pair
Of boomers at the door and requested
10 wear them throughout the evening.
The guests at a recent one went pre-
pared for some odd fun. and they got
Tin different way. They were met
at the door by small damsel who pre-
sented each one with stem holding
two sweet peas in full bloom, and re-
quested that they wear these boomers
all evening.
There's a young man thinking seri-
ouSly of the Study i'm Red" on which
his eyes were fixed at the musicale early
in the week. She is a fair young debu
tante who is a guest in the city's gates
and. the study seemed to be profitable
one.
And. speaking of debutantes. my. but
there is bunch of them home from
school just now calculated TO turn the
heads of more than the youngsters So
much fun is TO be crowded into the next
two months that the days have hardly
hours enough, including the twenty
four. And then it does ones heart good
TO see the youth incaTnate thus. There
Is no ennui, no blase look, and neither
stimulants nor stimulus are needed to
produce an amount of wholesome mirth
and merriment which is worth more
than the famous fountain sought by De
Leon:
But when youth. the dream departs,
1t takes something from our hearts.
And il never comes again"
The same old cry is heard about the
matter of accepting or declining invi-
tations. II would seem that deCently
bred people might some time be made
to realize the absolute necessity of
hostess knowing how many are to sin
at heat with her. But, no. the days
pass blissfully by, and suddenly on the
morning of luncheon the considerate
guests-tO-be bethink themselves of the
fact that they have failed to signify in
tentions and she is told to expect twelve
more than she mas counted on
II viii be pleasant news to the friends
of Ed Copley to know that his mother,
Mrs. Josiah Copley. and his charming
sister who visited him here two years
ago. will be in town early i'm the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

for the season, at the expiration of
which they win adjourn until Septem-
Mrs. J. o. Hamburger and children
OF Colorado are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Sig Simon
a surprise party was given 10 Mrs.
O. H Hewlett Friday evening at her
home on East Seventh South street
Mrs. Hewlett. with a party of friends.
had been automobiling. and during
her absence about sixty OF her friends
took possession of the premises and
transformed them into a place of beau
", end upon her return she was con-
slderably. but agreea bly,, surprised
Games were played. and beautiful in
strumental music was rendered during
the evening. Later light refreshments
were served.
Word has been received from Los
Angeles of the marriage there of Os-
car +. Foss and Miss Byrda Davis of
louisiana Mo. Miss Davis is Il niece
OF Mrs Elizabeth Shaver of Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs w f. Culmer and Mr.
~ d. Lynn left last evening for Port
land. where they win spend the next
six weeks or so.
Mrs. A. S Cutler entertained a
party Of twelve at a dinner Thursday
evening at her home on East Fourth
South street. Following the dinner
some fine music was rendered bv Miss
Eleanor Burrows pianist, and Mrs
Ida I. Davis. violinist
Miss Hazel Tuckfield arrived in the
city yesterday to visit Mrs. r. g.
Daynes at her home on First street
MISS Tuckheld has spent the past three
years in the academy of the Imuacu-
late Heart at Los Angeles. and she was
awarded IL gold medal at the close of
the school in June in the department of
music
Miss Mary Tibbals is in Portland Wis
iting Miss Myrtle Hunt, former
classmate a. Wellesley.
Mrs A. J. Gorham has remained in
the northwest and viii sail for Alaska
July 3.
Mrs. Hyrum Johnson of Eureka. is
IN the city visiting Mrs. Frank Kim
ball.
Mr. and Mrs. James l. Franken are
now in their new home at IS street.
Mrs. kate BrideweTI Anderson !
spending the summer with friends in
c. H La Belle was surprised Thurs
Gay, when his sister. Mrs. Frank E
kolb Of Amsterdam, n. y, whom he
had not seen in twenty years. stopped
over on her way from the coast Mrs
kolb was accompanied by her hus-
band ana DR.. Smyse, wife and son.
?
Mrs. G. K Smith has as her guest
for the week Mrs. II. J. Sterling and
her three daughters. who have Just
Saduatcd from Lincoln university. \
party was given for them Thursday
evening, at which twenty friends We're
entertained.
Among the weddings of the week
was that of Miss Theresa Burton and
Charles W. Brown, which took place
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides father. W. s Burton i'm the
presence of the immediate family.
Bishop r T. Burton performed the &C
remony. The rooms were decorated in
sweet peas and myrtle. Misses EIoise
ana Vera Burton presided at the punch
bowl Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at
nome 70 their friends after Aug. I. at
llS South Second West street
Mr.. and Mrs. a Richter viii leave
tonight for the Portland fair. They
are to be gone two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

The Woman's Coop has removed
from 81 South Main to % East First
South street. and viii sell all summer
millinery at great reductions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Salt Lake mixed auartette. SaItafr
today, concert 4:30 p.Srn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

TO spend a short time with DR.. and Mrs
Daniel lie May at Fort Douglas.
DOHL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Juvenile.

Barues-''Little Betty Blew
RrOOkes-" Randy and Pruc-"
Butterworth-.'Zig-z journeys in the
Great Northwest
Douglas Helen Grants Friends.
HemStreet---F Flower of the Forest
JameS-''Jack TeDfield's star
MISUNDERSTANDING the Wilderness
PaXmond-'An Honor Girl.
WaISh=--Thc Story Book House
Wilson With F'reemOnt, the Path
finder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

The following IhirtS-fiYe NOluIles VIII
be added to the public library tomorrow;
Miscellaneous.
Anderson Riding and Driving"
Atkinson-"Fac and Figures
Bergen Animal and Plant Lore.
BOumy-'E English People"
BraStOw - Representative Modern
Preachers
Ceyion Government-"Officia Hand
book of the Court of CeylOn.'
COwan-'John Knox
Davenport Primitive Traits in Reh-
gious RcviVals''
Javal-''On Becoming Blind
LOrenZ-' Mediterranean Traveller
Madden-'Diary of of Sir William ST.
lencc"
Meade-''TruSt Finance"
MiVart-" Groundwork of Science"
Newman Bacteria
Purchase-''Ha kIuytus POSthumuS, two
volumes (refcrence).
Sanday-"Outlincs of the Life of
Christ.
Sparks" History of the United States"
two volumes.
Teit-'.Traditions of the Thompson
River Indians. of British Columbia
United States Department of the Int
rioT-'' Eighteenth Annual Report of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States Library of Congress
Copyright in Congress.
Wack-''StOry of the Congo.
White Natural History of SclbOUrne.
Wilde-'De Profundus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
OGDEN EXCURSION.
Sunday, July Z

sunday jury 4
Via Oregon Short Line Round trip,
S1.00. Take any morning train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

I GO ANYWHERE
To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter, Commercial Photographic Isl SO.
Main. Phone 1925 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Hear J. Willard Squires sing Down
Deep Within the Cellar" Saltair today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Saltair, July 4, train every forty-fiv
minutes, always on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

II viii be pleasant news to the friends
of Ed Copley to know that his mother,
Mrs. Josiah Copley. and his charming
sister who visited him here two years
ago. will be in town early in the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. a Richter viii leave
tonight for the Portland fair. They
are to be gone two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Mrs. A. S. Cutler entertained a
party of twelve at a dinner Thursday
evening at her home on East Fourth
south street. Following the dinner
some hne music was rendered by Miss
Eleanor Burrows. pianist. and Mrs
Ida i. Davis. violinist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Word has been received from Los
Angeles of the marriage there of Os-
car r. Foss and Miss Byrda Davis of
louisiana, Mo. Miss Davis is u niece
OF Mrs Elizabeth Shaver of Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs w f. Culmer and Mr.
~ ID. Lynn left last evening for Port
land, where they win spend the next
six weeks or so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
OGDEN EXCURSION.
Sunday, July 2.
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip,
$I.e0. Take any morning train
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Thirty-five Volumes Will Be Added
Tomorrow to the Collection
on the Shelves.

The following 1hirty-fiYe volumes Will
be added to the public library tomorrow
MfSreIIaneOuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02

Miss Hazel Tuckfield arrived i'm the
city yesterday to visit Mrs r. IS.
Daynes at her home on First street
Miss Tuckheld has spent the past three
years in the academy of the Immacu-
Iate Heart at Los Angeles, and she was
awarded d. gold medal at the close of
the school in June in the department of
music
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04
The Abuse of Salt.

How easy it is to get too much Of a
good thing! Salt, one of the most alb
solute necessities of life when taken in
small quantities, may by incessant in
judicious use become a violent poison.
Before the German sailors were en-
forced by law to eat sauerkraut once a
day to counterfeit the effect of salt
foods the death rate among them was
enormous.
An anecdote is told of an Indian
medicine man who experimental with
salt upon his wife. From the day of
their wedding he allowed her to eat
nothing but salt meat and highly sailed
vegetables, while he ate a great deal
of pepper. Before the year was out his
wife pinned and died, while he was still
enjoying the best of health. Little
daunted at what might be a coinci-
dence, he married again and continued
the salt experiment on squaw No. g
When she died, after a corresponding
length of time, he was convinced that
highly sailed food was not a healthful
diet. Continuing the use OF pepper, he
lived to be the oldest man of the tribe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-04

dusty shop closed. The shelves empty.
The unwashed ,vindov revealed only
the square of light from the DINNER
back window which looked dinghy
through
"Deadr' frowned Beefsteak John.
But how and when. and who saw to
his burialT' Then why" he burst
out, didn't they let US know?'
But how could they, whoever they
were-those theys who break open lock-
ed doors TO find the dead lying quietly
within, who were strangers perhaps,
who oftenest are-know of Beefsteak
John and his restaurant and his heart,
which was large i'm spite of the fact
that he must have his little fun over
those who pretended though ever so
timidly, that they were what they were
not?
THE marquis is Dead" said Beef
steak John that night. and. with a
great sigh, passed n box of 1.-The Mar
quis Brand to be smoked to his men,
DRY.
He was the talk of week. not more.
and the marquis was numbered among
those who are forgotten.
Then one fine day In June-all this
happened in the winter time, when the
snow was on the pavement and on the
slippery brass steps going down into
the restaurant-a carriage stopped at
the door, and a girl alighted
Beefsteak John looked out wonder
ingly. SO did the walters SO did
those who happened just then to be
taking their lunch inside
She was a beautiful girl. most dain-
tily dressed in filmy black. A thin
soft black veil half revealed, half hid
the rose of her complexion.
She came lightly down the steps and
stood at the desk. Il want to see,"
she began in a girlish treble that trem-
bled Il little, ''The Marquis Brand of
cigars l am told you have here
BeefSteak John, wondering still more
that q beautiful, dainty girl should ask
to see brand of cigars, brought forth
box and, opening it, handed it to her
She held it in her hand. A tear rose
to the blue eye and fell
ct is my father" she explained.
who was the marquis. He kept me at
school in France while he came to New