davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-20
CONGRESS ADJOURNs
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
MOST OF THE MEMBERS WILL Re-
MAIN IN WASHINGTON FOR
CHRISTMAS.
Special to the Herald.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Congress to-
day adjourned for the holidays. this
being the first outward sign that
Christmas is near at hand. Nearly all
the members intend to remain here
during the recess, but whether the
abolition of free passes has anything
to do with their decision they decline
to say. Possibly it is due solely to
the attractions of Washington. for
there is not, one can be quite sure, a
more interesting city in the world at
the high tide of the Christmas season.
Orientals and Europeans of all
races, whether their calendar coin
cides or not, enter into the spirit of
the American holidays with genuine
While all the diplomats
yield to the great myth of
the chimney piece. and hang up stock
ings and decorate Christmas trees.
there are also many quaint and beau
.iful customs among the Latin folk |
which are adhered to strictly. Nearly |
every embassy and legation will have |
4 gorgeous Christmas tree. This is
equally true of the embassies and lega-
ions where there are no children.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-20
london streets rhrnnned

London, Dec. 2O.-Londoners, those.
OF course, who have the money. are
preparing for a great Christmas this
year. This is apparent from the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
CURTIN DEAD.
Was Distinguished Author, Lin
gust and Translator of
Quo vadjs."

Bristol writer to the Free Press
gives some interesting facts about a dis
tinguished author and literary critic,
Jeremiah Curtin, who recently died in
Bristol. Mr.. Curtin, widely known as
the translator of "Quo Vadis," died after
an illness of two months with acute
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Curtin was born in Milwaukee.
Wis, in 1888, and lived in that city until
he entered Harvard University in 1859.
One year after his graduation from that
institution in 1858, he was made score.
tary of the legation of the United States
in Russia, a position which he held I'M
til 1870 From 1865 to 1868 he served
as acting consul-general of the United
States
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
PRESIDENT DENIES
CHARGES
Never Com nded Either Storer
or His Wife To Urge Pope.

Former Ambassador Storer who was
dismissed by President Roosevelt for al
legged interference with church affairs
during his official residence abroad, has
published pamphlet charging the
president with an attempt to procure a
cardinals hat for Archbishop Ireland
President Roosevelt has replied to for
mer Ambassador Bellamy Storer, He
takes up the various charges of interfer-
ence In church affairs and comments on
the peculiar perfidity" of the man who
for many years was his personal friend.
Mrs. Storers part in the extensive
confidential correspondence is not ignor-
ed by the President. He quotes from
her letters, which he still possesses. The
President denies that he ever COM
manded either the ambassador or his
wife to urge the Pope to bestow red
hat upon Archbishop Ireland. OF his
friendship and interest in Archbishop
Ireland. covering "a period of many wears,
the President says there is not the slight
est doubt.
The reply is given out in the form of
letter to Secretary Root. 1t was written
Dec last, not long after the President
received MIR. Storer's letter, and before
1t had been forwarded to IA few senators
and members of the House, including
Representative Gillett of Massachusetts,
The letter had been locked up in Secre-
tary Roots safe. when it was taken yes
terday morning the President having
decided, after consulting with several
friends, that he should make statement
Immediately.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. John Spencer has entirely re.
covered from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Eddy and Joseph
White of New Haven have been guests
at the Hotel Logan.
Capt. Charles E. Abel of Orwell has
returned home after a two weeks stay
in town.
Miss Jennie LaPan has resumed her
position as head clerk in G. F. Rich's
emporium.
Mrs. Kemp Flint and young son OF
Montpelier are in town for two weeks
visit with Mrs. Flints parents, Mr.. and
Mrs E. Fl. Thomas.
Mrs. CD. Bullock of High street was
called to Rutland Monday on account of
the illness of her grandson.
Mrs. Halsey Bristol has returned home
after short visit to her sister, Mrs. A.
H. Bristol
Miss Mollie Kendall is again able to
be out after several weeks illness with
rheumatic fever.
Prof. c. B. Wright and daughter
Marjorie, left Wednesday for Akron,
Ohio, where they will join Mrs. Wright
and spend the holidays at the home of
her parents.
Mrs. Ernest Rich has been spending
the past few days inj .pittsford with
friends.
Miss Gertrude Duffield of Whitehall,
N. Y, is visiting Miss Agnes Calhoun
for few days. g
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs. r. S. Bene.
dict at her nome on Court street this
afternoon at two o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
This Store Open Every Night Now Until Cbrstmag
BECkWfTH + COMPANY
Beauty and the Frenchwoman

Flora Mcdonald Thomson, the brilliant
Paris correspondent of Harper's Bazaar, is
writing for that periodical series of
Lessons on French Economy in Dress"
Incidentally, in the January Bazaar, she
reveals some of the secrets of la belle
Parlsienne, as follows:
There exist number of characters
tics in common which are clear principles
of the Frenchwoman's art of being pref
ty. First, there is the perfect orderliness
which the Frenchwoman's hair-dressing
invariably presents. By the aid of invis-
ible pins, even of invisible nets, and, for
out'of-doors, of wells. the Frenchwoman,
having thoroughly washed, brushed, and
studiously arranged her hair, is protected
always against the least appearance of
DISAGREEMENT which among all classes is
abhorred A point of beauty always
sought by the French in the arrange
ment of the hair is to present ioli
nuque-that is, pretty nape of the neck
Effects they produce in this respect are
wonderful, and are chiefly attained by
care III securing graceful line marked
by the hair from ear to ear, and a charm
ing contour which clever waving of the
hair produces.
with proper corsets and her hair at
tractlve.y arranged, the woman who is
resolved to lead better life in the mat
ter OF beng pretty need not despair if
money to buy a complete new and be-
coming wardrobe is not at hand"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
Mid d lie bury Alumni.

The Annual Dinner Of the Middlebury
College Alumni Association of New York
will be held at Cafe Martin, Fifth Avenue
and Goth Street, on January 25th 1907.
The speakers list contains the names of
many prominent men of affairs. All
alumni and friends of the college are
invited to attend. Arrange your New
York trip to include the above date.
For further information address the sec
rotary, Louis W. Severy, 1872 Nassau
Street, New York City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
For Sale

For SaIe-Successful business, refer
to customer of 20 years, orders year ahead,
large shop. saw mill 1000 feet an hour, ma
chinery nearly new, lathes cost $1,000, water
wheel 50 hp, large steam, 81 #. head, 900 a..
land, cuts IS tons hay, 100000 it. timber con-
venlently located, new house IS rooms cost
$1,000, another 9 rooms, telephone good
barn, personal property going business Part
payment, work out rest Best reasons selling.
Genuine bargain. Photographs Write par
uculars. w. 5. CARSON, Greenfield. Mass.
4St4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21

Our baskets come to us direct from
Japan, at quite saving in cost to our
customers. With the addition of a
silk lining and ribbon bows they will
meet the approval of the most exact
ing. Baskets for bon-bons, gloves,
handkerchiefs, collars, cuffs, work
baskets, waste paper, etc, Ioc to 75c
each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
A Young Man to be Proud of.

Parker Searle. of whom mention was
made last week AS competing for a prize
IN speaking contest held at Lebanon
last Friday stool second, receiving honor
airy mention and gold letter as "A sym
Dol OF merit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. AS a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
RUGS

As a Christmas gift. Carpet sizes,
Oriental patterns, Electra Velvet
9x12, $4,000. 9 wire Tapestry, 7xo,
SI1,oo. 9xI2, $1,000. Special Tap
estra, 9xI2, S12.5o. Smyrnas, 6xo,
ST4.oo. oxI2, $500 to $22.oo.
Smaller sizes in Smyrnas, Sass, S2.5o,
$500, $3.50. Administers (small
sizes, S5.oS. S frame Brussels (small
Sizes, SI.75.
so Shackford-Smyrna Rugs, size
3oxoo, Oriental and Floral Designs,
heavy reversible JUL rug, at the old
price, csc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
' FURS

Sets Or single pieces. "a Scarfs, muffs
and small neck pieces in wide range
of different desirable furs at prices to
fit any pocketbook. A useful and &C.
ceptable Christmas gift. The coolest
fur weather yet to come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
Framed Pictures

An unusual collection for Christmas
gifts. A few described
oxI5 landscapes, narrow black
frame, 1oc.
6 I-2xS IL Gibson subjects, pen
and ink, 25c
10 1-2XI5 IL Christy pictures, in
colots, wide green mats, narrow frame,
soc.
TSx22 Christy pictures in colors,
$3.50.
G5x19 Jessie Wilcox Smiths in
colofs, Tor small tots, S13o.
An early selection is advised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
To Break In New Shoes

Always use Aliens Foot Ease n powder.
IL prevents Tightness ana Blisters, cures
swollen, sweating, Aching feet. At all drug.
gists ana shoe stoies, 22c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
and kerchiefs

Hundreds of dozens await your
selection. Handkerchiefs for men.
women and children in every con-
ceivable style at prices ranging from
&c to $3.50 each. Handkerchiefs OF
linen in either plain. embroidered or
lace. Handkerchiefs of fine Swiss for
every day use or dainty ones for occa-
sions. Placing large import orders
makes it possible to get together this
unusual collection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
Gifts in Leather

we have large variety of leather goods, consist
ing OF Collar and Cuff Boxes, Postal Card Albums,
Shopping Bags, Purses, Fasks, Bridge Whist Sets,
Coin Purses, Card Cases, Cigar Cases, and many
other useful articles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21

Foreign Hand Painted Novelties,
carefully selected assortment including
Shopping Pads, Blotters, Clipping en-
velones, Picture Frames, Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Work Baskets, Calendars,
Toilet Sets, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
WRITING
PAPER

Especially when in attractive Christ
mas boxes, makes a most desirable
addition to anybody's Christmas. We
are offering special paper in unusually
attractive boxes at popular prices,
loc, 25c, soc, 75c and Sroo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21
CHRISTMAS
Greater Holiday Stock than Ever.

Umbrellas are practical as gifts. We are showing
large line both in ladies' and mems.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-21

Holly Ribbon, all widths
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
AMERICANS IN Peril
or CHINESE MODS
Boxer Cvi.siag l. Now Being
GteneG.
5000 AMERICANS ARE ~ CHINA
TIE Pres cent. TnroUgh tne State. wAr
ana Navy Departments VIII Take
Drastic Acton IN Every case q ES
ieStation.

Calsago. re-. IA special 10 a.,
Iu'',-Oo,al ilOi4 Nas.LAl,L. h &.
s.!s
\"-r.l 100" Americans. u.,l. wor..,.
tnt ,ui4'"i. Gl, IL peal VI .,a.A 81
., .oLas %. Julu,s, Iu,s IL t.,
'alcs'"n,l BpArr uprising
- i,,cuD a. r.aL! OF th,s, a. pos
s.U.e irpiu uaLeri aid tn, Cras q a,
uDL L. ever! caoo WAcr, al Am,IICaL
H. Ep.rS'c.. is ia, purpus ,ui ,., pI,s.
cert ,ur"u-u IA, STATE. ~, aLd navy
departments.
AC'll'"s ~ this direction haN,
beet sp.L, H. Tor weeks bu' Er..a' .,
.iccl has L"c, >saril! been ma.n'aiLrd
A>,., tom "a, hhuWL iact rhat 'u,
t..trpu, tu'cc~ nave aI',aI! been
Husm"ut'a Wu ia, ASlatt, h,"t Los
u'., IhctIN'a. "a, departments al.
t,..lup ,n, Vpyh secret
~ "a, tp,a hcmp"r uf Americans
",~ a. ;n,ro. =, - ,-;;sIa;,u ;n"; n.;
.... .a"; ..t." a., vi.s,.-,,. ~ C..la
r,u mission Vprn.
o. ls ruuLl. estimated ,Aa, thor,
~. ,.""' Nm.IcIus Engaged III 'uu.
u'ic. A.. pursuits ~ Cllua al. ui whom.
az, ',o'ms ~ liz, uuN,o'' H. ado.
'iIu ,u 'a,-' /. H. estimated that
ll..' 49,. l.uu o,a,i American o.
'uuy ~ Ia. emp. m"Ht VI Chime,
m,.,uuuts auo manufacturers whu
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
May Command Gulf Department.

Washington. Feb THE promo
tlon pt Major " T UNall to a brig
a ,., ,Air a. ~, arm, H. ot special b.
forest to Lauy GcOrgidns General
DuNa!l. vino J. onr Of th' best know n
men ~ th' army married In Augusta
and both be dud Mir, DuNall have
MANY irnLd~ ~ Atlanta II l. regard
,d pgnaaal thai General DuSlll may
to- assignee to tho Command ~ the de-
parlrmn oi IA. gulf, with hessiquar
t,r- a. atlanta
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
imnersona,ee Ter SISTER.

Frau,iur'. Ind. Feb IL Miss Dais!
Haru,atl daughter ut "a Well knu~ Ia
Cl'llcn. has n,"u arrested and Is now
Iu Iat un 81 must peculiar charge.
Some uG!, aEu she aud Two sisters
b,cam' heir To all estate. Last April
sh, crew here shar, aud rrcripted tu
80. ,"ut, ,,-,h, IL y, ;..sCT. " -
..,-,G. 80, unprecedented II sister and
ojcN g., sisters share. Later sGV
attempted To ihp"rsuna'" tht other
sister hui al, Was iden'iii'd by the
C.,rt .L. n,r U.I,at follow I'd.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
HUNDREDS SLAIN
BY EARTHQUAKE
On Ecuscorsn And West Col
um b.au Coasts.
INHABITANTS ARE HOMELESS
Three Islands Were Submerged. and
IN Towns Many Were Slain by FAN.
ing so,io,nss-F,shermen Kept st
Sea for Three Days.

Gua!aIu.i Ecuador. Feb. i7.-Tns
Caus'G 80 much damage and loss VI
at, IL Tie pToNince vi Esn, raldas was
followed al 10 O'Clock a. m. on Feb.
%. Ia, disturbance continuing at short
Iut,rN ais uutI Feb. \.
lac tuha )Itants. panic-strtcken.
abandoned tL,ir aomes and families.
and are still living In the open air.
taring repetition VI the shocks
\ church In the city of Esmeraldas.
q house coupled as "A barracks and
boys school collapsed.
AZ Porto Vargas Torres the panic
Was very great. and several persons
we're ki.led under the ruins VI fallinG
houses. At la Tola 20 houses col
l..psyG, and all the rest of the houses
III the place were greatly damaged.
In the netghborhood VI Port IL
nIones. four small islands disappeared.
rHesc islands were inhabited by ash-
ermcn, VINO escaped IN small iSssis.
Ia .ich ,hey we're al sea for three
days until the water became sum.
clcntl, calm to enable them to reach
Ia, mainland.
1nr city of Esmeraldas Was nearly
nunDated by total wave. which on
tered the port. ilOOding the principal
streets, the inhabitants running for the
MOAN aims la the n,IshDorhOOd.
All the towns la the provinces OF
Esm'ra!das and Manabi were greatly
danJa"d. And thoIr inhabitants are
nIN nuIUCltss.
~ 20, colombian towns u Mosque
"a. San Juan ana DOmingOrItz. more
Than three hundred persons perished.
Antioauia aud other Colombian dc
parImrnts suffered heavily AZ Tu
queries hvc persons perished under
IA. ruins of failing houses.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
To Probe Tobacco Trust.

Washington F"h y --Rspresenta
i've TrlmbI". of kentucky has intro
dnc'd resolution requesting the sec
rrtai, ol commerce and labor a. la
Vesti2d;' The low price OF leaf iobac
co and Ia ascertain whether ~ L.
caused nv a Combination IN the form
oI a Trust Or otherN.s.'. or conspiracy
~ restraint ~ trad" AMI commerce
amonr '4o s-y'ra. states or with for
.!gL -puutri.S
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
Growers Form Assoei alton.

lNuctnus fru l,..T"r Dark To
ba,,u Grover, association Of Ken
Uct,. T,uU,s..,r. aud Virginia. ha-
t,ci formed hri'. rpr,s'nta'iNrs FROM
,hrr, s'a,, a,,u"Id ions meeting to
Lrfu,r N,,, presidents are To he
selected ttpn zach stat, The a~>u
c'J'iuU H. iuI 'nc purpose ui cooper
atIur IN ~an of darn tobacco Repre-
srulalN,- from ia, ln,cr-tat' Bright
1,paccu Gr'p'Es a,-Uctaton Oi NiG
eat AMI CUup'Idt"d.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18

Washington. Feb Il The house
commute, ON merchant marine and
Fisheries have decided to report "a
N"rdbIv on - bill appropriating $50.
600 ior ~ biological station ON tbs
gulf " Mexico Bills for fish hatcher
r's. ~"rc agreed Ia ar follows: South
Carolina, $25.0"o, North Carolina. 925.
"'" An appropriation Of g.. 100 wa
also agreed upon for the buying Of
additional laid al the fish hatcheries
Al BIilOc kyillc. Ga.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-18
Minister Is Aee.oen.anx Killed

NiuniIC,iIU. ia. Feb l1.-K.y "
l.r HarI'l' pastor ~ The Pre.byt"
i.Iu rAug'h H.T.. ~d~ aci'l"n'al'N ~"n'
bt 4 x Powell. Will, on bird hunt
Irr III. died from th' effect WITHIN
. short tIm,. inc aC"id"ui vJ'uEI.d
iour mil.- from here. and physicians
N,i. summoned ~ onc' hp' u' died
b.lor, tn-v reached bin Vi Har
r,. have. VIE AMI Tour ,mdi. cnl
c,.l ia'Y"r sud brother ~ North
Carolina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO POPULAR PEOPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin
Bidding Farewell to
Park City.
Special TO The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug 25-Last night,
after the regular session of Ontario
lodge No. !, A. O. u. W., the Work.
we'll reception to Mr. and Mrs L. j.
Mclaughlin, who leave shortly to take
up their residence at Ely, New. A
splendid programme was rendered un-
der the direction of ID. j. Gallivan,
master of ceremonies, and after the
programme all present sat down TO a
banquet, which had been prepared by
the ladies of the Degree of Honor.
Master Workman j. H. Hughes made
the farewell address for the Workmen
and Mrs. William Kneal, in neat
speech on behalf OF the Degree Of
Honor, presented Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Laughlin with a beautiful cut glass
water set.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has been identified
with Ontario lodge since its infancy,
having Joined in December, 1882 He
all the honors which are in the power
of the local and grand lodges to give.
As supreme representative he has for
many years attended every session Of
the Supreme lodge Mrs. Mclaughlin
is now past grand chief of honor of
the grand lodge of tho Degree Of Honor
of this jurisdiction, About two hun
ureQ guests were present.
The committee from the Miner g
union, which has charge of the Labor
day celebration, has about completed
its work, and a splendid programme
has been prepared for September 3. In
the morning, commencing at 10 'clock,
snorts of various kinds will be pulled
off and prizes are offered for each
event, At . p. m. Park City and Eu-
reka will cross bats on the local dia-
Il 4 Ga Al
game will be a l00.yard scratch race,
for the championship of Summit coun.
ty. The drilling contest will be fea-
ture of the day, It will be open to all
and substantial prizes are offered. At
$50 the Park City band Will render
an opeu-air concert on Main street and
an address will be delivered by John
NJ, O,Neill of Denver, Colo, editor of
the Miners Magazine. The festivities
will close with a grand ball in Maple
hall Many visitors are expected from
Bingham, Eureka aud other camps.
The public schools of this city will
open Tuesday morning, September 4,
The new superintendent, j. NJ Martin,
has been hard at work for the past
month getting everything in readiness
and the teachers are arriving daily
from their summer vacations. The
coming year promises great things for
the schools.
Maud May Barrell, the three months
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Barrell, died yesterday OF whooping-
cough. The remains were taken to
Salt Lake this afternoon and will be
buried tomorrow from the residence of
Mr.. Barrell's parents.
W. Mont and e. S. Ferry, Col. Tre-
week and Solon Spiro were among the
members of the mining fraternity who
visited the camp today.
Ex-Gov. Wells was in camp all day
on business connected with his banking
institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
FARMER RAN DOWN
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Occupants of Machine Add In
suit to Injury by Run
ming Away.

Joseph Nelson. q farmer. whose home
is at Hunter, walked into police head
quarters Saturday afternoon with a big
brass automobile headlight. which. he
said, belonged 10 some jolly young men
who had had fun with him and load OF
hay he was plotting into this harbor q
few hours earlier
He had reached a point near Husler's
mill. on the Murray road. when he heard
an omlnous buzz from tho rear, and al
most instantly his wagon received a
smash between the hind wheels which
sent II half way across the road. all but
knocked the driver TO the ground and
injured one OF his horses so that It Will
be unfit for work for some time.
The motorman backed out OF tho wreck.
and. though he had knocked the head
light from his machine, did not hesitate
an instant longer than was necessary to
get under way, The farmer was left
to get out OF his trouble as best no could.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
ARE BEING TAKEN UP
Many Utah County People
VIII Attempt Dry
Farming.
Epecial TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
LEuI, Aug, 25.-Over 10000 acres OF
land has been secured within the
past few weeks in Cedar Valley, just
west Of Lehi, by prospective dry-land
farmers Several thousand acres have
been homesteaded and the balance has
been selected by the State and pur
chased through that source at $3.50 per
acre.
Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant
Grove citizens have been the largest
takers, though Salt Lake City residents
are largely interested, and in the ex-
treme south end Spanish Fork citizens
have large holdings.
All of the entries and selections have
been made by individuals, though it is
probable that most Of them viii unite
in groups and form companies which
will purchase steam plows. headers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
M Astrology Invents
Which He Quickly
10 Secret Character
Lives of People
n Thousands of
Niles Away.
20 the Sick and Unsuc-
Parts of the World
Z n He Advises Them
p Affairs of Life.
, oaoings to All Who Write
Rnd Date of Birth.

- seatel: author, lecturer and
,spieted - arrangements by
y render q great servjos ~
ma <n5accseeiul throughout the
OF men and women in Mi
seesing the advice OF This
fei and many volpntsrii2
4, ,,nstIers; highly praicing ,ho
rs a,nd and helpful services,
~ samples of lettern received
nhn Of Dunsmuir, Calf.
5.sn uuty 70 thank you for the
o cast for mo. The knoxI.
'u naeo revealed 10 me 90
~i,i AN sure, OF inestimabje
sh' sindy my Horoscope and
re sehmith, All Third ave
,snk you enough for vb,t ron
not now | oan renav you
sahsfied with my uoroscSopa SUo'
'''u as though you had
rcs.el Is modest and un,s.
ha socn by a glance at b;o
I'd - q man of keen porccn.
ssenerous, and has a kindly
nc pnniiy. The writer bas
posseI 'eea nnEs similar TO thoso
icetin "a sending 10 ali who
"a r'ih,ns hug tho mouth and ye,y ~GO 10
sieiSo ipoln. and II is truly an ana -
nm nc describes tho life Of
Ior only tho dats OF birth
knowledge of astroioey y'fin 10
atstiNsss Tree reading, sit down and
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