davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
PAW %NBROKERS' SALES.
Ii FIRUsKI. Au Ct. 70 Bovery. sells a, 10 a.

IL FIRUSkI. Au Ct. 20 Bowery, sells al 10 NJ:
Dec. lO-Order Goldstone Bros, SIS eth az. al
diamonds, watches, jcWelry, goods every dcScnp.
ton pledged pnor Dec. T.. 1905, to No. 5i76e. al
older dates.
Dec. iO-Order u. Phillips. I57 Rowery, $50 ".
i25th ST.; clothing, &c, pledged prior Nov ~, 1905.
Dec, I'm Bruckhelmcr, Isl East lo.'h A.;
all diamonds, watches, jewelry. goods every de-
scrption pledged prior Dec J, 1906, TO so. $1,000.
A. freund, formerly 1888 3d av., pledged yrl1r
Dec. I, 1905. TO No. $3.50: NJ. x T.. BruCEheiucr,
2lOS Sd ay., pledged prior Dec. l.. 1905. all olGcr
dates held over from these stores will he SOLD
Dec. n-Order !, Harlem. Sos Eth av., cIotiInI
&C, pledged prior Dec. /. 1905.
Dec. l2-OTder VIM. simpson " Co, 1871 hoHrrT
all diamonds, watches. JeWclry. goods every de.
scTlptlon pledged prior Oct. q. 1905, 10 ~ @'il
Dec. IS-Order u. Dreyer, Az sh sv.. al GA.
monds.. watches, ItwClry, goods every description
pledged prior Dec. /, 1905, To No. $3.50. all oliordal"S.
Dec. 10 NJ. Bruckhcimer. ISL Z, l0sth -. tou~Il
dated Loan Co, II. Levy & Co.. props, lo3 IarS
row; clothing. tools. &c, pledged prior Dec 3. '"',
Dec. H-Ord"r J. y. Lemon Il Co, 4,6 GUI az.
all diamonds, watches. .%jewclry. goods every We"
Scrlption pledged prior July /. 1909. from 80. $40
TO No. !, and No. ! TO lsQ5J, also all foods pledged
prior Nov. 10. 1905, 10 No. 1901, all older Ga',s
held over. order p. Kalmus 4 Son. $40 Cana. 81,
all watches; diamonds, ieweIry. odds and ,Gos
furs, &c. pledged prior Dec. !. 1895, 10 No. 1854,
also No. iOo7O and No. 1877, all older dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
son, which bad been obtained by Eldridgs

son, which bad been obtained by Eldridge
and +. A. Durham.
Eldridge wrote that he Knew 81 no Pc
cuniary interest OF the company in securing
the dismissal Of the indictment. Before
he had said that the libel acdon was brought
on behnli Of the company and that the COM
pany had paid Patterson 5000 for dis
continuing a suit he had against Burnham
and Eldridge. in a tangle Of explanations
Eldridge explained that he had simply fol-
lowed a form used in he District Attorneys
Office and which was handed 70 him by
James Gordon Lindsay. Mr.. Lindsay is
dead. He is the third dead man who has
beer brought into the case. Mr.. Mott said
he was ready to swear that no such form
had ever been used in the District Attorneys
office.
Who told you 10 put that statement in
the letter." asked Justice GTeenbaum.
MIR. Lindsay did" said the witness.
Hes dead. said Mr.. Mott.
The trial will be continued on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Recruit 10 TrOttIng Turf.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. The trotting turf
and ~trottinG breeding world will Ia We another
recruit next year in the person of Thornton
Moore. a wealthy young man OF this city
who has been identified with the thoroughbred
turf for several years. Moore purchased
to-day Of X. {. Estill and ". l.. Spear the
four-year-old stallion Judge Parker for
$1,000. Judge Parker is by jaw McGregor.
2O7r+-Paronella. by Tarkville. and ia a ha II
brother To Country jay. NcIla Jay and KEN
lucky Todd. He viii be Camraigned by
head Of his breeding stud now being estah-
lished at his farm in this coU nty. Moore
made an Effort to secure the stallion ANwurthy
at the recent New York s1les, bidding $40, 900
for him. he Is the youngest breeder in Ken
lucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
FIREMEN NOT EXEMPT.
subject IN Dismissal From City job when
There IL None OF His klnd or Work.

The Appellate Division ruled yesterday
in the case Of Matthew E.. Dunno, a volun-
teer fireman employed in the Department Of
PARKS, that a volunteer fireman is subject
to dismissal when there is no work for him
to do, under the civil service rules.
Dunno was an inspector Of masonry and
was dropped in 1898 for lack of work. He
was reinstated and dropped again later
for the same reason. The same thing
happened twice more, and finally he brought
suit against the city to recover back salary
for all the time he was out of work, on the
ground that as a volunteer fireman he could
not be laid of or discharged except for
cause.
Justice Scott, in Diminishing DUNES suit,
says that the very term inspector of ma
sonry" implies that the services of the
person holding the job will be required
only when there ia masonry work TO do.
Hence II is perfectly legal TO dismiss the
occupant as soon as or whenever il is found
that his services are no longer Of use to the
city, DUNES claim of exemption "a a
fireman does not affect the case at all.
Justice Scott says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
CENTRAL AUCTION co. VI. suEEH><.

Auct. la2 -lSA Canal ST.. Will sell at 10 \. NJ.
Dec. iO-By II. McAlecnan, 1880 BrOadwsy. ia.
monds. jewelry, &c, pledged from No. l to ,Sfn
IN .iVOo, including diamond necklace pic-Srl
under No. e46gs, and all goods held over.
Dec. lO-By II, ~Breckwedel, 473 Grand So. c.0'1.
Ing pledged TO Dec. 1, 1905.
Dec, li-By r. Simpson & Co., las West 49, Il,
diamonds, Iewelry. silverware. DC, pledged 'Tora
held over.
Dec. li-By Jos, Levy, IS varlck ST.; c,1,'.as
&c, TO bee. !. 1905.
Dec. i2-By II. ~Breckwedel, 473 Grand - 90.
monds. jewclry. &c, pledged previous 20 30
Dec; l?-By u. McAlecnan. isa sth av.. oIu'a.nE
&c, pledged to Dec. I, 1905.
Dec. l3-By Flllin. Iewelry, &c.
Dec. l3-By Barney Loan Co, 1853 Sd ay .'.'l.
ing pledged Ia Dec. I, 1895.
Dec. lI-By ". McAleenAn. 1914 Sth av., dHa" HTtH
Jewelry. &c, pledged from No. $4,000, Oct. T. fo6't
Dec. ], 1905, inclusive, and all goods held 'sr'
Dec. l4-By Fnlin. clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Score 80 TO n in Opening Game OF Season
Against FOrdhsm.

PRINCETON. y. j., Dec. The Tigers
opened their basketball season rather aus
piciously here tonight by running away
with Fordham. The final score was 20 to II.
From the first whistle to the last IL was all
Princeton. for the New York collegians were
simply swept of their feet by the snappy
work Of the Ora nge and Black.
At the start the Tiger quintet displayed
rare form for so early in the season. In
the initial half the hot pace set by Princeton
resulted in a tally Of IS points. Three substi-
tutes were used in the second period and only
Il points were scored. Clark gave a wonder
full exhibition of the game at centre. prob
ably as fine a bit OF playing as has ever been
Witnessed on the local floor.
Fordham, though completely outplayed.
were plucky and put up a clean game throuI9hI
out, Fitzpatrick az left forward was espe-
Cially conspicuous by his all-around feld
work. The New Workers were outweirbed
In almost every position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
SAMUEL SPENCER'S WILL.
He Leaves Over SsS. 900. which Is Divided
Between the widow and Children.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE will Of the
late Samuel Spencer, president Of the
Southern Railway, who was killed at Law
yers, Va. on Thanksgiving Day by a rear
end collision. was filed hsre to-day. 1t
was executes in New York on June ~,
1905, and names his widow, two sons and
son-in-law as executors. IL gives TO Mrs.
Spencer absolutely either the house at
Tuxedo or in this city, together with the use
OF the other during life, and she il also to
nave all his pictures, furniture, plate INC
horses and carriages. The residu Of the
estate is divided between the widow, who
is to have one-third, with the income during
life OF an additional third. and One-third
divided among his three children. The
personal estate is valued at more than
SO 900 and the house in this city at
SIS 600. The value Of the Tuxedo property
is not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
$1,000 GIFT TO A WARSHIP.
National Guardsmen 10 Guard the Plate
Meant for the New Jersey.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. THE 10000
silver service which is 20 he presented to
the United States battleship New Jersey
by the people Of this State was received
from Tiffany h Co. of New York at the
State House to-day. and experts here de-
clare that il is the finest display Of silver
ever given by any Commonwealth TO a war;
ship. The commission which %gcdfor
the purchase Of the gift under a legislative
appropriation met at the State Capitol
to-day n after an examination formally
accepted the service. IL was decided 70
place the set on exhibition at the State
House on Monday and Tuesday of next
week. A detail from the National Guard
will he selected to guard the display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
TRAVIS ABOUT PUEBLO LINKS.
Gives Advice a. 10 Care OF Van Csrtlsndt
Park Greens,

Members OF the New York Golf Club have
long complained that the greens In tho public
course at Van Cortlandt Park are full Of weeds.
or coarse meadow grass on rich farm loan.
The Park Department has now given the osre
OF the sixth and eighteenth greens to the New
York Golf Club. That 10. whatever steps 90
to sodding or seeding are recommended by
the golf club will be carried out In detail by
the park employees.
IT we get v good greens the department
half Of the New York Golf Club, TO Walter, y:
Travis. Won't you. write us brienry a mint
on what TO have the department do. ,,h char
Follows to the New York Golf Club committee:
NJ, puA. sr. sAfD You'd GaTE Iad SsS'S Ss . : sn IsS'' to
ignore your Chesterneldlan appeal. even u were
not very much interested ere" 10 sys 1Sn9 a, .Ss' an Te vss
Gortlsndt pars-yoH can gs' good rT re-, q, any ~.
srOund get right 20 work and rip OUT BY the roots
all the weeds and coarse grass
pletely "dd snade the T%rSeen"taen prepare some loan.
lnely screened and completely free. II possible;
Of V Crested dogs tail and kkSen!Tcfy" blue sIs:sS.
miX-then apply some TO the green 70 the depth Of
S s1HSs OF ,f' The At sTee 4ay Win a dressing Of Canada
ashes or plIvsrlzed sheep. manure Level the
roll with a light roller. See that sufncient moisture
Is given Artificial II nature does not do her duty:
Water at this stage 10 very important. " the seed
Is az all backward resow by broadcasung. Tho
frst seeding should be done from about April 10
TO IS.
Every two or three weeks up to the end OF May
whether the green's need II or not sprinkle on
some more seed. Endcavor to do this Just after
a rainfall. Use seed with a liberal hsnd-you can
not have too much OF II. II any weeds or coarse
grass reappcsr-as they probably wtl-rip them
right out and put in their place a pinch OF loan
mixed with seed. Do this as often as necessity
requires. irrespective OF the season.
would suggest your treating both greens en;
use only crested dogstail. You can then determine
which pans out the better OF the two. My own
impression is that the crested dogstsil. alone Will
be the better. To insure the best results there Is
nothing like experimenting the whole work your
self.
Wishing you every success, l am. my dear sir.
very faithfully yours. W. J. TRAVIS.
STANFORD. Conn. Dec. THE Wee Burn
caddies had their annual match to-day. For
Class A caddies there was an eighteen hole
handicap, which was won by Dennis Cava-
naugh, I03, O-I03. The Glass B boys COM
Deted in a putting match, and Arthur Carlson
won with a %. Money prizes were given
by the club members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Bask etbaIl G;OssID.

The City College basketball tenn de-
feated the team from Stevens Institute in an
extremely fast and we'll played game. by
81 TO !. yesterday II. the new college Rymna-
stun. The c. c; n. Y. players excelled their
opponents in all points OF the game. Their
passing and team work were fast and specfacu-
Drovement over the work done by last wear s
team at this time. So far the team has NOT
been defeased, and. Judging from the splendid
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
InInIarnN-

An amateur tournament for players OF
Class y speed " III be begun at Maurice Days
academy next Monday night. IL will be
confined 10 patrons or billiard rooms in order
to test the supremacy OF Class B players,
the style of game to be 1872 balk line. The
player. will he +. VI Canda. william Gershel,
G, T.. Van Week. William TOmsone and Mark
MuldauT
competed in the piOnship tournament
for shortstops. said he would be the first
challenger Of Albert Cutler. who won the
tournament. lie hopes TO persuade Cutler
to play him in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
Edwards Operated On for Appendicitis,

Bill Edyards. the football umpire and one
Of the best ON iaIs Of the game. was operated
on in the Hahue1.ann Hospital ~Philadelnbio
on Ihursd = for appendicitis. The opera,
tlon Is, sad TO nave been successful' Mr.
Edwards was ,trtdin Of the Princeton eleven
OF 1899. which t"feated Yale. The operation
was performed by DR., Van Lennup' also a
Princeton graduate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08
JULIUS sHONGoOD. Auc uoneer. 0, uo,.y

JNLINN SFU NNUOB, AuctOnecT. " II-'.'F'
by Jos. Shongood's Sons, AuCtlonecrs
Dec, lO-JCwelry. &c, pledged 10 Dec. 3 rs
A, S%elinger, 03t ~ av.: Ma ks Loan orr, 81
Sd av.; II. Monday & Son. 9G3 West Ard -
Dec. ll-Men's and women's clothing. sc .E.. Eci
TO Dec. Z, 1905; II, 5. lsasCs, 2A36 Stb Az
Dec. II Diamonds. watches, jeWClry. &c ,rI.t.'d
from Sept. ~ To Dec. 4, ialS. Nos $500 10 Cg-"- "a
older dates; {. Keller, 22I3 sth av. .
Dec. Il: Men'Sand women clothing. &c. ..-r"d
10 Dec. ?. 1908. ID. Slberst,ln's sons. u 10 g.
SllbeTsten Bros. 245T SIN aV.
Dec. 2-Diamonds watches, jcWcly l0' 81
Wedges IN Dec. s, 1906, 20 No. COO87 and ErIE ....
Haskell 4 Roth. 0 e Columbus av.
Dec. 10 -Jeuelry. a. all pl:dgrs -
1908, Nos. 461OD To b56O1 and CIdfr dates. 81 ' e.
helmer, 2235 I'd av.; l. Brlckhrlmrr. 100 -'R
Dec. l9-All clothing. &c. pledged TO ID -
TO No. zoos: H.. Fox. 70 stu az.
Dec. IA-ClOthny. NJ. \. Newman. Gl2 1'
bus aV.
Dec. it-JewelTy. watches. diamonds. &c r''n
TO Dec. =. 1906. NJ. Bernstein. ?7l Vest i2'. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08

ELI SOBEL. Auct.. aS Bowcry, cells 10 \. q.
goods pledged prior Dec g.. iSI. -,
Dec. i0-ClOthlng, dresses. &c. s. G.. lsal, ~
I'd av,, and Chas. Weaver. 20 10th av.
Pee. li,Clothing. J Goldsnldt. llT 70 -
and Sobel Bros, s22 Columbus av.
Dec, i25Jcwelry walcEts. diamonds " ~
stone. BIO Broome ST.; II Lowry, rs 6tn o. -,
Dec. l4-Jevelry. New York Loan Orre ,Si
ID Av.; Jos. Wolf. ~? Columbus av.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-08

Hugo Kelly Of Chicago. TO whom Tommy
Ryan has handed over the middleweiGht
cham ionship. has received an offer from the
Los Angeles club 10 meet Jack CTwin) SullI-
van for the title. IT the match Ia arranged
It will be the first mill for the middleweight
championship in this country since Sept ember
IS, 1902. when Tommy Ryan beat Kid Carter
at Fort Erie. The weigh named by the Los
Angeles manager is 1858 pounds, weigh in at
3 4. VI. Under such conditions sullivan
would have an advantage, as Kelly can scale
the limit at the ringside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
U;lla Man Rob God?
Bv the Rev Newell Dwight Hills

tory looking out and asking who dvsua
peyond those stars. To build ST. Petcra
inc whole world was ransacked for treo G
ures OF marble and ivory, for rich woods
and storied canvas. But far more Won
drous this temple OF the human heart
Its foundations were laid In secret by
hands that were divine When Cod
stored II with all sweet affections and
desires. and glorified II with hopes and
creams, and made 1t tho dwelling place
OF his spirit. man ceased TO be his own.
The very thought of spelling this soul
house brings a shock with II Strange
that selhshness could loot the palace and
spoil IL OF Its treasures. When the Huns
swept down Into Italy and captured the
homes of the Roman mobiles, they burned
the pictures, tore the tapestries from the
walls. rolled themselves In rne richest
stuffs brought from Eastern looms
ruined the treasures of the house. lived
like pigs In the sty. When a month had
so beautiful was n black she'll bare and
spoiled! And not otherwise Is 1t with the
soul 1t belongs to another, even unto
God And all Its treasures are his For
ye are not your own, ye are bought with
n price. And 10, he who robs God OF his
investment In man hath violated every
sacred right. and him shall God destroy
Intellect and Honor Belong to God.
Your individual gifts, your intellect,
your beauty, your service your social po-
sition. all these are not your gifts, they
are held In trust. By reason OF thought
lSN9ltSS uiu SeluSnueSS men nave come
TO think that what u man has is his own
By reason of this misconception, also
many men have failed OF happiness lost
their opportunity and missed their life
work. No words can describe the Injury
wrought by this conception that our at
tainmente and talents are given for per-
sonnl pleasure and individual delectation
That theory has destroyed some of tho
most gifted men who have ever lived In
deed ns men go toward greatness, they
think they are released from obligation
to the moral laws binding upon common
people. In speaking OF the dcnections
from the law OF honor by Goethe his
biographcr insists that a man OF genius
so marvellous dwelt beyond tho pale OF or
dinary conventions and moral obligations,
With the same thought In mind men
have made thousand apologies for Rob
ert Burns In the drawing-rooms OF
Edinburgh the poet blazed like torch
among the tapers But men winked at
his lntemperance because of his genius.
And II Scotland has apologized for Burns.
our fathers gave license to Webster dur
Ing his lapses from sobrlety. France, too.
excused Rousseau and all her brilliant
sons. 1T is said the great can do no
wrong The eloQuencc OF Fox then, ex-
cuses HE gambling. The wealth OF the
great promoter excuses his deceit and IL
censc The power OF the political leader
warrants his sin against honor. And yet.
It would seem as II to whom much is
given. from him much is required. That
is the teaching of Jesus Christ The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

greater the gift the greater the obliga-
ton to duty.
Beauty and Social Position Belong
to God.
Among the gifts of God to the race
ls the gift OF beauty 1t is ono of the
springs of woman's power History
shows that tho work of men has repre-
tlme Helen counted her beauty TO be
a mere Notwithstanding to be fought
over and struggled for. as men struggle
dII 1Gr a pearl or a gold coin. and thus
Vastated Troy. In the Middle Ages
woman admired military force, and re-
warded the combatants with her smiles
and favor. So men organized tournaments
and fought unto death. Women have
sent soldiers away to battle, and bestowed
their praise on the fiercest fighter. For
Whnt woman wants men work. 1t has been
truly oaid that II the women of the world
were to robe themselves In black when
ever thor lovers spoke OF war or bat
tle, IN single week wars would per-
war She admires physical strength and
courage, The soldier who returns with
red hands is welcomed as hero. But
when woman has loved the home, men
have fought for the flreside When
women have stood for the slave. men
have marched to destroy the fetteTs.
weak, men will earn money that she may
have gifts. But society suffers because
women do not serve The girl uses her
beauty for securing flattery and praise.
but what n waste OF treasure Is thisl
What misuse OF the gift that Is di-
vinei 1t is like the ruin OF some rose
garden But now and then we see women
turning their home Into n kind OF coll
lege, center OF light and inspiration for
city, They hold their treasures not
for themselves, but to forward noble
purposes and strengthen the movements
Tor social reform The very Threshold
OF such n home is clothed with attrac-
tion. Little by little friendship cmbow-
ers II, as no fragrant vine ever cmbow-
ers the entrance to a cottage. Men go
spiration. and one such house can reform
community. II stands forth with re-
buke to those who count the house the
castle, and keep It for selfish purposes.
In England the rich surround their homes
with brick walls. Fountains are within.
flowers and shrubs from every tropic
land. but lest the shrub wave its perfume
to the pasSer-by and bless some working
man or child. the owner builds high his
walls and lives in seclusion. oh hate
shines for all. For all men the clouds
drift through the sky. Tho summers
come and go, the seasons change, the
forests put on their robes, and King and
slave and poor and weak are blessed. Be
you generous with your beauty as God Is
In keeping your treasure for yourself you
have wronged God,
Your Gold Is a Gift From God
To an elect few, also, God gives the
gift of gaining gold, and the faculty is
as the gift of eloquence or the
gift of music or the gift OF painting, or
the gift of invention. Money Is the
nlmoncr Of universal bounty. when wise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
not your own
rt,nent In Man.

LIT !" -
-. Investment in Man
ee' ,u scope OF this argu-
=. ,bought IS based on the
1 'ss..rty. It is o practical :, pr,h',, ,n =
wv 20 business men 1t Is a
irtsse1 1.rnerehip begins with put
: s'ss .slt into the wood or the Iron. ron.
,rs,sn burns out o hollow los'
H. Why7 Because tho In
y e Of himself into tho wood
rn,la melts the iron ore ana
\ in.o he put himself into the
/ BecaasS landed In New Eng
ne piVnanIto toll he leyeled the
pitn the hIllsides with vines
pveIeu the valley into mead
sstnre. The farm Is ms, WY ny
- put himself into IL Eoe tSe
&c &c. artist owns his canvas. ue
'p sls drama. the weaver owns
~ h.' material is his because II
w u.sousht. Property. therefore,
~ .So diffusion OF hfe. The
g nc @Wss therefore, and its pro
OF With IL a certain sanctlty
off, ,ShIch incarnates life. The
|gr YOU have invented, the
siUIs,s YOU have founded, the
Ece xou have built-all these
tos tosnss YOUR very life Is woven
D'T,,Ire indissolubly. II there
nrInciple upon which tho
eoe PEngllshman OF Saxon de-
e' armIS it is the principle OF
ANS; but 1t is Just hero thaI
als extends itself and lays hoid
pormost llfo OF men. What IL
narty rights In the men whom
EsS What IL he has tolled up
M artist ever wrought up
and as no author ever la
ia Illuminated pages, as no
~ struggled over his build
~ IA and beautiful story the
Wv us how God with his own
s.rsj ~ the dust, nodded II and
h.,sio the breath of life. But
Inns Interpreted the state
b.,.nSlng the time and pouring
L'rupd new and richer meanings;
[,rsocs Gods investment OF sklii
|izzan body. . o. r.d,
4 % 10 laid OF an undevout physl-
d. IN, shall describe the fashion
III, ivory cupola. under which
5rs,lsf What hands tolled upon
|-'snvs that look out upon the
---1' Who assembled I'm mans
y. ,yery sklllful device. every
muscle-none distributed
!. rsst OF the wtdc-lying crea-
M united In man! What a
!, house OF mans soull Where
hth its hall, and Imagination
and Memory her library,
where Love and Terror and
q Mystery mako music" where
q trd Faith sit in the obscrva-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

into food for the starving people And
yet these unused treasures have for n
century destroyed the people whom they
should have saved Is there no suggcs-
tion here2 You speak OF the discomfort
In the palaces, and the unhappiness In
the avenues What revelations in the
being ruined by overabundance. Their
story is the story of the Campagna- But
IL need not be so. They are robblng God
OF the poor, Let the rich woman seek
out some poor widow, some social settle
ment, and give in unstntcd tides, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

customers here. OF whom my sister Is one
says writer in tho Boston Herald When
he called one morning she asked him lf
he had chickens He said he had, and
brought In a pair, oil dressed. She said:
MIR. Haynes, / should think you would
hate to cut off the heads OF those chick
ems"
Il do no replied, but 1 manage to get
around that pretty we'll"
"HowT' asked my sister.
Chop the chickens on" said Haynes.
Money to loan on chettels, etc: low
rates Marnane. 62 Coml Blk, 1412-K.