davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

nights New 81 orls TO follow for two weeks.
The principals are: Marion Stanley Bes-
sic d ole, u oslo Intropodl, Sadie Green,
Lillian Collins, Ethel Intropidi, Bessie
KYLE. Mario Farrell Grace Grindell,
Charles +. sS McC Earthly, jWinlfred Young,
Edward o. Conner. Harry Cowan, James
Callahan Henry Gilman ,:. M, G 6,
Earle and s John Hardin 6: The chorus
will be- 10 male and 40 female. 4;
4 Although y Maxine Elliott Is still Lii p ,l-
rope, giving erself over to social enjoys
rnent her manager, George y App leton.3 is
in8NewSYo rk putting the finishing TOT che = 3
toS her route and looking after the &C emery
off her pla y. st Her Great Itch; ~ which
Miss I'll lott Will use this year owing to
the success scored lest sea sea-
son. sstsS II H ~.
VIII pc something q e 81; Tlash q, e
lowing Is the sohedple arranged. unless nile :
John John + Drew Il The Empire Is =[''
Rose ssEtahL She, Chorus Lady,
FIFTH schen, iii Mile Modiste, '' viii
be at tho Il icker bocker. 5$5
Harry Bull gel, IN The Man Man u III From ON
Nov, q appears at the N W Amste rd am.
E HThe I1ypoeTi tes'' Will be offered at
the Hu dson. Ts ~ 8 y. str js u q.
New York Thea ter. n u ssg
Among the new new plays that will be used
5bys"stars" this season are = IS n Y
James o'Nell in 1T hs Voice s'is q the
i" s, willard, Ii, Colonel Newcone..'s
Nance o NELL. In st he q lden Fleece, \
"A Charles Richmond IN THE The R r
Garden" Il .}3, ST 55$} 3 55SS5s s si
Olga Nethersole, ii '.1Li Daughter d q
"a Alice IL Fischer, In Honor Bright
Louis James, In THE Merry wives O.
Eddie Foy, in '.The Wild and Woolly
Way 81 q 81 !, s., s
Charles a. ROSS. in e s. ~ Jolly Host
u Cecil spooner, in '."rhe Girl Faffl es." 81
Florence Gale, in Love- . Yiotory.'., #
John u /. Farrell, 3' ''T he Count and the
Convict" 55g5 +.
william Gillette, IN 'Clarlce.''
Viola Allen, In g revival Of Gym M.
bellne." 3,i5 5.
May Irwin, II ''M Mr. Wilson. That's ''Is
All" t85 IL 3!t5gl.5s " s! as
Ruth Eldrodgo, 81 t..The Masaue fof the he
n a Lawrance D'Orsay. In g new Augustus
Thomas play unnamed. 5s5 3. & ia
/ Margaret Anglin, In The Great Divide"
Eleanor Robson, In = Nurse Mari orie.
Ellen Terry, in Captain Brassbound's
Conversion
Fay Davis. In ..rhe House OF Mirth. !
u Ikyrlo Below. in 'Brigadier Gerard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
desirable that8the dress pro vided for
q all aides Will be adhered to.
Yours very respec 1ully, 81
t5s3 "a Mo ORGAN r. LIS, 81
Speaking Subjects


ss Following arc the set subj ects TO bo
discus scd before the convention:
Electrolysis; II its destructive effects on
water ana gas pipes. W hat steps should
!be taken inS order to prevent IT ?3$5 AZ Give
opinion. Assigned Chief Eng lneer y. *
STOW. Fire Department., Newport News.
Are cities and town OF our State keep.
ing paae With flmproverncnts n fire pre-
lection IN proportion to the Increase Of
the connagration hazard ?S g I've opinion.
Assigned W. -. sandid ge,s W Chief I1ngi-.
ineer. Fire Depart ment, Lynchburg
II NJ Which system OF ter-v;orks ts II the
most reliable direct pressure. reservoir
or standpipe systems? Give opln! lon As
signed "A. D. Kendall, ,ecrctary, Fire De- De-
ipnrtment.4 Strasburg. sSs
MI The Importance OF the fire alarm tele-
graph system. Give opinion. Assigned
5Loudo n Campbell, Columbia Fire Co. No.
"a Fire Department, Alex andri
~ What means can be offered TO enlist
the interest OIL the fire depar tmcnts OF
our State (not members OF the assocta-
Ition) to become members z Give opinion.
ASST gncd II. Z; w. Alexander. Chief Il Fire
Department, Vaynesboro.
The disadvantage OF the telegraph and
electric wires " on h poles and buildings,
Give opinion. Assigned w. p. Moore,
Secretary, roanoke Fire Del art1nen tau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
d. MUSICAL COMEDY.
Miss Corinne Franc Will Open
Academy Season in Bss'Violette.

- fat
Academy Season in "Violette.' s
Tho bright. catchy musical numbers
Of the now. big musical comedy, VIC
lette," which Is to be presented here next
Saturday. matinee and night. ct the
Academy, with Corinne Frances az Vlo-;;
letta Lea" have been praised nthusiaBt-s
tlcally by critics in every city, where the
play las been produced this season.
There arc fifteen numbers. as follows.
..rhe One Who's Nearest at the Time, :"
..T n ,'' Honoymoon, .,When You Care
for a Girl, zone and One" Dorothy
"IIot, Hot Hot, n ''The Ghost sof g
trust" '.The Firehy and the Moon, :"
."Juyt Giri,n Good Bye" "same Old
love" "Oyer the Ferry to Dreamland"
md and ian ga Fasl,ioned Hon eymoon.'. OF
these Miss Frances sings I'VE ana ulat
her rendtlons Of them ~ - the tn e.l.l,
satisfactory and pleasing manner W,'ttS =
rendily believed BY. those WIG saw, 'n "
yamo actrass last season ~ tne par !. W
pPhylls" In 'sWhen We we're t!ven w {
one" ana heard her sing IN tne 1ouF y
act OF that beautiful play. vhe /, Z po \. :
and lyrics OF Yiolotte" sre Of me .Ilka nss
class tho plot IL consistent ana interest I.
ing tho situations ortglnal ana eaire!nHs.iy
funny, and the lines fairly p p WIZ
Wit and humor. Heinz stages N n y, "a -
tremely elaborate manner and pFopus,nu
Wit, q company Of Wenty-nye psp ,Ins.
ali selected from aHloig tns , yesy ~.
material In the Metropo ~, w toIett.e /.
cannot fail to please the u'osI =. sA's''''f'
audience (. III Il 81 II /. Y N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
The Line Of M arch.

y Tho line OF march for tho parade
follows; tB ii n !. n. Z n &, !,
( ernor Street, to Main Street, west TO-
Fifth Street, north to Broad SIT eet,S
west to Toushee, Street. south 70
Franklin Street, west to Lee ~ o oll
n,ent, north to Broad s treet, and " est
! to Robinson Street, 3. ,,S
\ The chief marshal and his q des WIN
dress as follows for the parade: Black
derby hat. dark sack cont, white dues
trousers, black Leg lns or boots, black
Shoes, dark how Ito, tan gloves ana
crop. Saddles and brides to be tan,
General Instructions.
Chief Marshal Mills has sent out th'
following letter to his, aldosi IN
Dear Hir,---I enclose herewith copy
OF proceedings Of the Parade Commit
tee Tor the pNlremen's Convention,
which Ia self -ex planatory.
y ST IS request It'd that all 81 des report
pronp4ly at 10 o'clock on next Thurs
dAys morning at 4 the wltzerss'' i ~
Ymory, where saddles, brides and
blankets will be provided for ell
mounts , ~ The marshal and aides Will
then be assembled at Fifth and Broad
streets, which VIII he the head q, the
Z column. 4 II "A gs5SS 4, ., i. Il B Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
DIR. PoWELL's SERVICE,
Large Congregation Hears Him
In Seyenth-Street Christian, KS

rev, H. u, Powell, Of louisville, Iky.,,'
preached yesterday morning In the sey-i
Eenth Street Christian Church in place OF
DIN j. j.. Haley. who Is still ava y on
his vacation. II & y HI -; 7.
ness of tie Gospel, 4 on which he preac chs
al a Very able and .eloquen discourse
The re- v; was q large congregati ton present
and the sermon was heard with evident
appreciation and attention.
Dr. POW ell Is spending his vacation
in Orange county, whittier he returned
yesterday afternoon. He will preach here
again next Sunday, his text TO pc '"rne
,rranstlg 1ration," On that afternoon Ae
Rev. j Z Z, Haley, the past ts ex-.
pooted back on the first Sunday w sep
tember.S 5ss it38 MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
VI To M AXE w i. & Report

The Legislative Conimittc which sinves-
Itechnic8 InstituteNsome weeks 4 ago Is .ex-.
pected to2meot here shortly to formulate
Its report. The cnuse OF the delay is me ne
vast amount aof3fwork@ which the official
stenogrnpher&shud, to do In transcribing
the record s, from his vol luminous m tes
STlh report vii 9be d compile to tplnd icat!on,
of$the school from all the q spersions cast
upon8 It by rt1rlors. s MI X "A d, ,%%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Many Hear Dr.. i andrum.
81. y drum preached yesterI

[s45I)T VV,FYV, t4aHurHllt ~ oucF11s4 &
day morning In the Second l5apAtSs
Church, where he drew a large eroWd,.,,a
(. Dr. Isandrum5 preached ct 8night ~ lhe
tent meeting, conducted under tne A ~.
spices OF the Ia dge streel \ tsApaass
sNEnter 70 In at the Strait Gate, Si n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
.MARSHAl MILLS
SELECTS !. |. |. ] / AIDES. / [ /
List Of Those Who VlillFf5 Ride
With Chief,Marsllal iii State u
Fireme1's 4 Parade
Will 7! Be A GREAT i e: FEATU IRE Re:
Program of the Convention Set
Out in Full - ill b an
Interestin Occasion.

One OF the prominent features OF the
State Firemen's Convention. which Will.
meet hero we dnesday morning. will be
the parade OF mounted citizens. under
Captain Morgan r.. Mills, who Is chief
marshal ID ,4l q 3 .4a55
This will be al feature OF the. second day
OF the convention, and will doubtless a e
tract widespread attention.
The parade Will be mad . up of the fol--3,
lowing well-known citizens:
Captain M. II. 81 Mills, chief marshal;
Major IL II Christian. chief OF staff J;
Major @ Q. savllle. G. +. M Kee, ~ Y.
vaughan, Jr., Z. Francis Green, o. II.
Funston, Graham Z. u III BISON, J 4 Fred
|Jurgens. r. Lee eters. chief Of !, l1lrirst
Division; Robert lie Masurlcr, chief Of
Second Division; John "a. u Lamb, W q u
Chea twood. W. H. Y shervin, Captain i.
H. Lea, "A. NJ Cannon, chas. 3. ;ooke,
10. IA. Boyce, Jno .8 81 iley, II on. 4. z. q.
Herbert, Portsmouth. Va; Cal tain n Il g !.
Marshall, Portsmouth, v a.. 4; w \ NJ Smith,
Alexandria. Va; J n +. $$t Trlmy yer, Al x-i
tandria, Va. !; Captain r. S. Parks, L [.ll
Va. s855g IA 5s3s 3 Y; SSsf
Police Arrang ents.
rho following letter. to- Chief Wernersis
self-explanatory NJ sI
"a Major Louis Werner, Chief Of Police, N
City. H 3! 5.s,5 s
SS{ MY Dear Chief II respoct fully res
Ss quest that you furnish US with suffi-
Client men to properly police tho parade If
upon the occasion OF the convent ton OF
the Virginia State Firemens Associa-t
ny tion, to he held In this city. next 4
week. i.S SIS n
The parade will B move from III 18th
and Broad Streets promptly at 1880 "
"a. M; from this point down to Gov Y
81 ernor; thence into h Main, Street 4; up Il
Main to fifth; nortl,war dly on II fth 4
4 to ri Broad; up; T Broad to " Fousheo;
f3 thence southwardly to Franklin; and u
Westwardly on Franklin through 4
# Monument Avenue to $Taoh inson Street,
II where tho parade will be dismissed,
S,. ia In anticipation OF your courtesy, q
RI have the honor to remain. "a
Yours very respect fully,
s III si aS,5 MORGAN II. Mills. 4
81 X X s4E Chief Marshal. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

The Rogers Er0iherg seaaoh WIN open
August SIth NJ Atlantic CITY for three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

A dlspatr:h from I,os Angeles 10 10 tbs
erect that Nat g. Goodwin III 10 make
his 11yp9 IN tbs future on the Pacific
coast. II 81 sud that he Inns purchased
u strip Df Land al Ocean Park for tWeiiiy
Thousand dollars q d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Closing of Entries.

d = =
Throughout the l6 pages OF the book
tho frat prize lists gotten out by the aa-
soclation are chock fun OF interesting ana
Instructive reading TO both intending cx-
hibItors and those who have no idea OF
exhibiting anything, The rules, regula-
lions and policy OF the association AMI
the government OF the fair In all its many.
and varied departments ure plainly set
forth In the volume In addition TO the
$1,000 In speed prizes for the races. the
prize lists show that 5000. Is offered
In first and second prizes in the various
departments -of the horses md mules
exhibits. The prizes range from $24O
first and slb5 second class totals, and are
offered In the following departments:
Pereheron OF French draft horse, slst
81. first and $50, in second prizes; Clydcs
dale. $50 and $50, respectively: English
shire, $50 and $50; Belgian, $50 ma $50
( grade draft, $50 end $50; draft teams
$40 and $50; thoroughbred, $3.50 and $50
standard roadsters, 1910 and sl55; Ger
man COACH $3.50 and $50; English hack
ney, $3.50 and $50; gated saddle horses
s2as ana 800; ponies. 72s and SEQ; Jack;
and 5ennets. 500 and $50; mules, 80
and :da. &
The following Sare the dates OF closin;
Of entries iii all ths departments o
exhibits:
Department A-Horses. Saturday Sep
teipt,er esth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
WASHINGTON FOR PEACE.

To hold peace services In the univer-
stiles Of the country, on Washington's
birthday. Is peculiarly appropriate. For,
although Washington was the greatest
IN war u his age, he was also FIRST
IN peace" aud that Ia a feature Of his
career which should be emphasized in
our day and generation. The life OF
Washington Is one OF the grand les
sons of patriotism In history, but It Is
not the narrow, constructed sentiment
that sees nothing but barbarism outside
certain national. or racial, boundaries;
1t is rather that patriotism which means
love OF mankind, and tho ultimate aim
Of which Is a universal brotherhood.
The truth that, God hath made OF one
blood all nations OF men for to dwell
on ali the face OF earth" should be i'm.
pressed upon the youth Of this land, for
the ignorant and inexperienced are but
too much Inclined to despise all that
which lies outside OF their narrow hort.
zon Washngton's specia. Network
was 10 establish government the
principles of which were meant to re.
deem all the world from the seryitudq
Of ignorance and tyranny.
Washington was a great warrior, but
he hated war ana dosplsei the so-called
glory OF mllitarsm. In letter dated
July %, 1855, to David Humphreys ne
wrote,
My first wish Is to see this plague
to mankind cwaD banlshed from the
earth, and the sons and daughters al
this world employed IN more pleasing
and innocent amusements than In pre-.
pairing implements ana exercising them
for the destruction OF mankind"
II is rather strange that Washingtons
sentiments about "entangling alliances"
should be 80 frequently quoted while
his first wish" as to the plague n
mankInd' is hardly ever referred to in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
PERJURY A MATTER OF COURSE
Philadelphia Ledger.

That the editor Of a weekly hat has
attained Of late al pre-eminent station
of disrepute Is about tn answer to the
charge of perjury Is "A mere incident
among current events y New York
judge has declined TO permit the use
OF the Bible in the administration Of
an oath IN his court because ne ac-
ccpts in advance the certainty that
perjury viii be committed by the witt
ness, and regards the form as desecra-
ton OF the sacred book That per-
jury. the violation OF a sworn pledge
to tell the truth, TO tell all Of It, and
nothing else, Is committed in every
trial there Is no reason to doubt. Some
people cannot diflerenciate truth and
falsohoOd others, from motives of in
terest, Decline to recognize the differ
ence, To what extent the leniency OF
the courts Is responsible for the extent
OF this evil II would be impossible to
state definitely, In many instances
there is a moral certainty that a
witness has lied and yet no legal
proof Yet verdict after verdict Is
reached in which The jury has to waive
certain testimony in the belief. not
expressed but implied, that It is not
true,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
MADAME FALLIERES.

Those who profess TO know, claim
that the new French president owes his
success in his political career to the
skilful planning and good sense Of his
wife, That is not improbable, Many
q man can confess similar debt TO the
wife, Many man. without the guild
ing hand OF loving wife, would have
been lost in the crowd.
It Is said that Fallieres one day was
told by an old friend that some time he
would become the President OF the re-
public. The prediction was probably
elected by the same kind feelings that
prompt after-dlnner orators IN this
country to nominate presidents But
Nine Fallieres took the matter serious
~. Why should not her husband be-
come a president?
She commenced by establishing POI
litlcsl salon. She toiled unobtrusively
TO make her husband significant al over
the countryside. She surrounded him
with useful friendships and deity
shunted OF acquaintanccs whom tho
unsuspectlng man trusted but whom his
clairvoyant wife foresaw were likely
to retard his progress, She was all the
more resolute In realizing her ambition
because she was determined to justify
herself for having married a man at
whom her family sneered as a crack
Drained revolutlonist. She succeeded
She conquered all obstacles.
Nine, Fallieres is described as lady
stately OF presence with a grave, ami.
able face aud a kindly smile. She did
the donors while her husband was prcsi.
dent OF the senate like one accustomed
to elaborate social functions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

Should the Mondell bill TO grant gov
eminent aid 20 mining schools at
taohed to agricultural colleges become
law, the effect ON our own state School
Of Mines would be watched with pc
culiar interest. II might mean the
removal OF the school to Logan or the
establishment OF two schools,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
NIes.on WclILcnrned.

The following story is told OF Euhu
Root, secretary OF state at Washington.
and his office boy, Said Mr.. Root to
the lad one dav. who has taken my
waste paper hasket2" MIR. Riley"
said the boy And who@ls Mr.. Riley o"
asked Nh, Root, The caretaker, sir. 30
flames who opened that window"
Mr. Root asked, an hour later. "Mr.
iantz. SIR And who is Mr. Lantz?"
"Tre window cleaner SIR" Mr.. Root
turned and looked at the bow James
he said I'VE call men by their first
names here We don't mister them In
this orNco d. YOU understand "Yes
sir Ten minutes afterward the door
opened and the shrill voice Of James
was heard; Thieves man as wants
10 see you. EHhu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

Been living In the same house TWEEN.
ty-four years have your
Substantially the same OF course
we've had to enlarge the attic two or
three times to Accommodate the WORKOUT
furniture and the old books and maya
zines but that's about all the changes
we have made. From the Chicago
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
A BOY BECOMES A FINANCIER
New York World.

Robert Bremen, IA years old a pu-
Pill IN the public school at Great Neck.
L. |. has not spent one cent for candy.
For four years he has put all his spare
pennies on deposit In the school savings
bank. Monday morning Robert will
become business man. for he has
saved $780, and 1t has been loaned on
bond anc mortgage at per cent and
the contract Will be closed Monday.
Tho boy has made record IN his
school work and has earned all the
money in the bank, besides enough 10
expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
JUST FOR FUN.
Too MnnY Rcsnonded.

Tom-Look at the crowd OF women
trying 10 get In that department store.
DIck-fes, it's regular crush.
Tom-But it's 20 early. Why the
doors aren't open yet.
Dlck-fes. they're the women who
follow the Inc OF advice In the adver-
tisement. Come early and avoid the
rush. From the Catholic Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
MOVEMENT THAT APPEALS
New York World.

The movement TO convert the Ken
lucky farm where Lincoln was born
into a national park IS one that should
appeal to popular sympathy. II has a
strong sentimental interest FOR all
Americans. 1t means the perpetuati0n
" memorial Of Lincoln that must
continue TO grow in significance with
every year OF the Unions growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
SALVATION IN KANSAS.
AichIson Globe.

When one Is converted the gates OF
heaven seem to open. and in the de-
lirlum of ccstacy one Is Inclined To- do
strange things. The gates Of heaven
opened 90 the vision ot a man con-
verted IN the Emporia avenue Method
list church of Wichita last night, and
running UP the aisle he shouted:
GLORY. Glory want to get rid OF
this bad habit" Taking a piece of to-
bacco from his mouth he threw It high
In the air. aud 1t came down on q
pew occupied by some ladies up in
front. There was great applause over
the demonstration. which proved that
another sinner had been saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
No I'sc

House Agent-Yes sir, I've got the
very thins that win suit you--beauti.
fu' house and fine situation,
CliHnt-Fine situation. Ell?
House Acent-Splendid situation, cir.
"He0lthv plaCep'
"He7lthv' 7 should think so why.
cir In tha' district sickness is practl-
callv unknown
"Ah. well then, the house won't suit
mo. You pee, I'm a medical man
Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22

There might be, however, condi-
ton Of society which would do away
with the evil that has existed from
time immemorlal II could be estab-
llHhed by the law of conservation, de-
signated among the Latter day Saints
Enoch" because, as we understand H.,
the system was established In tho
days OF that ancient prophet, and the
Zion which he built was composed OF
q people who had mo poor among
them" II was q highly religious organ-
ization, it's members all lmbued with
the divine spirit and practising the
golden rule. When such a people can
BE- gathered and associated and united
by similar impulses and principles.
such condition may be established
again,
The outlines Of regulations neces-
sary to be observed BY such society
and Indications Of the manner in
which II may be organized, were re-
vealed through the Prophet Joseph
Smith to the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints at an early period
In its history. The order was not sue
cessfu then, because Of the selnshness
and characterization exhibited BY the
members; and the predictions OF con-
sequences that would ensuc from dis
obedience and wlllfulness and neglect
came literally to pass, and therefore
the time for the organization of that
order was postponed, and will not be
again attempted until better DISPOSE
ton and more promising opportunities
are found. Meanwhile the ordinary
methods Of modern civilization have
| to be adopted to q greater or less
| extent
! But even under present clrcum-
stances pauperism may be reduced
can be provided for. 80 that none will
| suffer for tho necessaries of life. This
| Is carried out to very large extent
| among the Latter-day Saints, one OF
| WHpsc speNlai o"NitH ~ - w Pi''iN"
| for the poor as God has commanded,
| The theorizing Of modern ministers
and the generosity of modern philan-
| throplsts do not cover the ground OF
modern necessities. Something more
practical is needed. and we believe
that until divine revelations on tho
subject Of human government are WILL
ingly and freely adopted by the ma
lions. the poor viii always be with
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-22
FOOD AND PHYSIQUE.


No nation can become great and
mainiain for generations her suprem-
aCy who neglccts the food problem OF
her people. Tho man or family who
through successive generations fails
10 feed ihe body with the necessary
and suitable food % develop the vital
organism, will soon fall into decay