davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Publisher
Shrewd Uncle Sam.

Russia would like to borrow $500,
000, 200. II Russia had held on to
Alaska until now, and the world had
come to know as much OF its value al
Russian possession as 1t does nov
when 1t Is an American possession, she
could sell half OF 1t for the loan she
desires TO make-S360, 000, 900.
Uncle Sam would not sell Alaska foi
81 ,000, 900, 900, yet he paid only 81, 200,'
600, less than forty years ago.
Your Uncle Sam has always driven
good bargain whenever he has gone
into the real estate business.
That was good bargain when more
than 100 years ago, he took over the
Northwest territory. That is worth
quite a number of billions now, but he
paid small price.
Then look at that bargain he made
in 1903, when he closed the Louisiana
Purchase. He paid ..sl5, 100000 for
that but would now refuse with scorn
fifty billions for the same territory and
what is on it. Then came the Alaska
deal.
A few years ago Uncle Sam had oc-
casion to shove Spain out OF the Phil
ippines but as he saw the old party
hobbllng away from the islands he felt
sorry for her and dropped few gold
pieces, $40, 900, 900 or such matter,
into her trembling hand. 1t was a
mere act of kindness; Uncle Sam was
under no obligations to give penny,
but he had done so well in previous
land deals he felt he could show pity.
Hyou think Uncle Sam didn't make
good bargain in the Philippines,
drop around to the real estate office IS
years from now and make him test
offer for the islands. The prediction
is made that he would say he now and
then buys real estate but hasn't any to
sell. And he might add that II the
Philippines we're for sale he might lie.
them go at 81, 200, 900, 200. That is not
a rash guess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
President to stop at san Jnnp.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-According
to the present programme, President
Roosevelt will stop at San Juan. Porto
Rico, on his way back from Panama.
He expects TO reach the Porto Rlcan
capital on Thursday evening. Nov. %,
remaining one day, and will thence re-
turn to Washington direct. II was
stated that he will make no stop In
cuba.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
Sir Thomas Denie. Challenge.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-slr Thomas
Upton. through his secretary, last
night stated that he had not announced
his intention Of again challenging for
the Americas cup. He would not deny
that he might challenge, but would
have nothing definite to say OH the sub.
Ject le,C.c ais conference with officials
Of the New York Yacht club
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
Constipation

BAKED sweet apples. with some people, bring
prompt relief for Constipation. With others.
coarse allwhoat bread win have the same effect
Nature undoubtedly has vegetable remedy to
relieve every ailment known TO man. II physicians
can but find Natuns way To health. And this Is
6trikinEly true with regard 10 Constipation.
The bark OF certain treo IN CaliomA-Cas
eam Ragrada-ofien most excellent aid 10 this
end. But, combined with Egyptian sennA Slip
perry Kim Bark. Solid RItmot Of Prunes. etc. this
same Casoan bark Is given Ia greatest possible
power 10 correct constipation. A toothsome
Candy Tablet called IAK-ets Is now made At tho
Dr. sboop Laboratories from this ingenious and
most effective prescription. Is effect ON consti.
patton. BiliouSnoss. Sour stomach. Had Breath.
sallow Complexion. etc. Is indeed prompt and
satisfying.
No gripping. no unpleasant after effects are ex-
poricnood and IAx-ets an put M IA beautiful
Autographed motal boxes 1t cents and Is oonis
per box.
Por somothlng new. nloo. economical and
cAoctlyo try boz OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
Fiaht Coo. 4. Hiehe.t Biader,

NEW YORK, Oct "a. - Terry Nc.
Govern and Young Corbett, with their
representatives, met here and announc
cd that they had signed articles TO fight
the first week IN January, the scene of
the battle 10 he wAere the biggest
purse was offered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24

he had otherwise served his Office we'll
is conceded by all His sermons we're
the best heard in the church In years +.
His good work In getting new memb
was evidenced by the fact that he doub.
led the membership Of his flock, but he
had no business TO run them in debt.
Yet why did they let him do it?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Corrected to Oct. LIST, 1906. Trains ieav,
bennington daily except Sunday, unless
otherwise noted.
ooING SOUTH.
1850 q m-Express daily for Troy, Alban,
and New York. Pullman sleep
ing cars TO New york
7:l5 " Passenger for Troy, Albany and
New York
i2,I5 p m--Mall for Troy, Albany, New YorE
and West.
$40 Flyer for Troy, Albany and New
York. Pullman parlor car "a
Albany and Albany to New York.
$40 e Express for Troy, Albany and
new York, daily.
si4O Passenger for Troy and Albany
GOING NORTH.
1918 a m--Expross daily forRutland, Burling
ton, Montreal, Ogdensburg and
West. Pullman sleeping cars 10
Montreal and Ottawa.
8 Is |" Passenger for Rutland and Bur
lington.
lilo a. m.-Passenger for Rutland and Bur
lington.
2.A5 m-Fiyer forRutland. Burlington, Mol.
treal and Ogdensburg. Pullman
parlor car to Montreal.
8i10 p m-Local Passenger for Rutland, Bur
llngton and intermediate stations.
Trans from Rutland arrive at Bennington
300 and $40 a. m, i2ib, 325 and $40 p: m
Trains from Troy arrive NJ l2Ah S.45 and ii .4C
q. M; 1926 500 and 6:45 p. m
CHATHAM DIVISION.
s,I8 m-Passenger for Chatham and New
York.
$3.50 p m-Passenger for Chatham.
Trains arrive from Chatham at loA5 a. m. and
'''' GEO. IT JARVIS, Gen1 Mgr.
CT DAILY, Passenger Trafiic Manager.
g. A. NIMNo, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Rutland. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24

The weekly payment bill had an easy
time In the House Tuesday and friends
OF the measure are confident that IL will
90 through the Senate. For nearly
twenty years this bill has been before
the legislature in some form aud many
times it has passed one house or the
other but ithas never succeeded in get
ting through both bodies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
j. w. CALNAN
me OLD WHISKEY. RUM OR GIN

FINE OLD WHlSKEY, RUM OR GIN
- Err GAL. full proof. full quantity, PACKED
and shipped (new jugs free: nothing better
for the money anywhere; salons to one
Sherry 81 per gal, rich and pure. Cherry Rum
or Brandy, g. Cabinet Rye, - per ga: Bodesa
Rye or bourbon, Ss.25. Monogram Rye, -.
Personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
]. w. CALNAN, 81 fremont ST., Boston. Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

Corrected to Oct 8. 1906. Trains leave Ben.
nngton daily, except Sunday, unless otherwise
noted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-24

Corrected to Oct list, 1906. Trains ieave
bennington daily except Sunday, unless
otherwise noted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

ant woul7 ask "'Itslisa7' Puttirg
TIE seeear cn the "s1-r Finally tie
big fsIlOE cane sl9az. ssItali-azT
sske5 the use5z- The inzigrs-t
Isskez pzzzle1 ''Greeki'' asked fts
s--s.3arf. S-iu The big fellow snswer-
ed z.,s- .'SVreebsa zs D=stehf" Nc
reply. "Pz-lsz vg1s Frz-saissi' \
puzzlsa lo-ok Vas the oaly sEl EsH8b-
a Uss5 EsPsrol''' Nothing doing
IrisAi'' Inst&ntlE 4zsh Of pl4ass.
eszu-e5sossg. s1o- zer'oss the big fel
lozrs phiZ Thsa lie remarked il tts
eom-,5nss II not the most sPProv-
"NsE. H, So3teb, q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
OREGON CAN BEAT ITALY
Either il Scenery, Beauty. Weather or
Paint.

TIE Oregon Sienna Paint company
,oW has fully ~quipl-=i grinding plan,
IL this city ard is iurning out a fine
quality Of psiui for al Purposes. NJ.
D. Il. Weysut. The manager of the
company. j. in charge. AID personally
experimenting the work This Is being
Doe on the upper Hoor q the Lehman
sssa and door factory. where they have
ample facilities for grinding il oil the
eo-Srs taken from the row famous 81
enna paint mines rssr Walker Station.
Lane county. Tie dry solo-s. 0. pig.
meu', are groun5 a. The mines and
sAiPpe1 here in barrels. There are over
twenty different strata of this valuable
pNirI dsPosit il the eozpauy's mines
and from stese are made torty-lEo
shzdss. Which constitute the great ma
joriiy required il AL painting.
l-sieat Of allowing the valuable
paint deposit 70 20 iuto the hands Of AZ
outside svadissts, the home people have
decided 10 manufacture i, right here.
ard enable e0nsumsrs 70 get Srst-elAss
article q paint a. low figure.
NJ WsyAat i n0E b1sy turning cot
paints for two houses bslOagiHg 70 W
L SsAley. also for building being kr-
ishei n Polk eOunty aad for the
Messrs. Holman II this city. TAR pNin,
is t~ing turDei oUt in paint form
ground in the bess boiled linseed oil
and Is being supplied 70 eonsumers a. =
very close Priss. mAking il much
cheaper thAa ordinary paint Aayors
aeesing pAiui foE the outside or Inside
ef buil1ing, for roofs ana hoors
barns or oihsr Purposes win 6o well q
eOHsult Nj Wsysnt, s.1 n0s oAly save
money, bot obtain a superior article
AEd p2iroaiEs a hSHs Industry.
Asiae fro@ furaishing this pafAt =,
above STATED, ths sonp4ny is prepared
% fsrHisa il il the shape Of hard In,
isA, antique oAk. cherry or E.ahSeznv
for Ene inside Eork This inside worl
l. do1e By a practically new process
wAieA gives The best Of resuIts and Is 4
good money saver Investigate thi,
PaiHi before y9E by year saPply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
,s--.4ser F-azk Smith ss Arthur PEI
ryzza

,s.-.ssex F-.zk sufth ss Arthur PEI
Tyzzn
al helssre 7 k.@E Frank s-iia-
... lad ban lii. -hea he wzs a hSie-
-, a, Drain o.. n 1897. His ZANE
:. "a. t;us -ss Arthur Psrryusn- an3
- -as considered wild character -
s.i5 James Lv9ns. manager Of the
cs--i- Crsri5s Extracts. COMPANY
Ia Ng-ri-en street. P0rt=rd, TaGrs-
cay
..Thst TIE dead dezqe-sdO was Per
-v-au I an almost certain AID / an
..s,si-ss il ~ oFizio1 BY James Hil-
.sr = ClSeks-zs Sistioz. who viewed
~-i,a 5 b-93y a. Oregon City yeStef-
a. Hil.ou rzs living AZ Drain i
1ss-. sa5 -zs vel acquainted WITH
Ar-Au- Pe-rv-z-. EhO was hotel run-
-sr sg- NeCzIlists.'s hctsl st that
-Isee. -s3 Hilton here in Portlan3
-e-e-lar sfierDoo-- after ks had re-
-1uel from The funeral Of S1RsriE
sazvs-. He agreed with ne that the
5ss5 outlaw ERs Perr!Dsn-
"PerryDaa was II Drain nearly =
ysz-, sod cane 20 TIA; place tron eth
r Kansas CITY O. 81. L09is. Hs always
carried revolver. and was considered
q azn rot 70 b fooled with 1 az Of
the impression that the usn wa:
Z t..ut 81 wheu he Was killed instead q
=. as published. he was 3 cr p
-ss-s of age wksa lie lived 81 Drain
TIE fellow disappeared Suddenly oae
rigtt IL TIE winter Of 1ss7-es, and TIA;
: the last aryh-o5F ever beard Of hin
u ths; loeslitr. BE Eould newer talk
q rs s1tece3ents, but wozli frequent
" say te was glad 10 live IL the woo3s
a. y lad had enough ot cities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
Il You Have Dyspepsia Read TAts.

T.s old way q taking p=Psi-. bis
uut.. etc. 70 cure dyspepsia Is al
wrong. Thsv nay be PIT il tablets
. L liquid, the resai; Is 5usi the sane.
T1s object Is 20 erssts artificial digss
tis-. bot this does 1of make 3 eurs
sop taking tie p@qsir, etc. and yOu
have vour dyspepsia or Indigestion.
back again. People use eossins q
opium for ns-yo1s rs1blss and sick
headache II does not sure. Stop
taking the drugs snd the psi. AID
distress return TIE only Common
Sense Method is 20 drive out Of the
systez TIE cause Of dyspepsia a1i
sick headache By cleansing tie sson-
zeh s-6 bowels. az the sane time
using . medicine TIA: viii act OF ths
iver. Tais forces tkroogh sbs glands
Il the stomach the digestive iuii that
nature intended. L this Ezy Dou eurs
dyspepsia TIE medicine cha; cures
dyspepsia by this netho3 is called Dr.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. Drug
gists ssM these pills az 25s per box II
OILY sakss o.s pin for 3 doss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
GETTING DOWN 10 BUSINESS

Tae Saa FSaatiseg CAro-ie,s LAS a;
last made iis reAppeaFanee Amoag or
fHrhilEsS re ramhsr Tor Apsl q is
tsfore Us-;ss A., copy q a Saz Frsz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
~ = IAtt,s srua-h,,

Pitfsburg Ds.>isA; A nn. raw
bossa Immigrant SOC nired up with a
STREAM q TtAiaus Al Ellis Islana New
York harb0r. alA the eHSrts of the II
sPeeioss 10 leAEr his natisnAlity ere
afe4 nore iAAa Little Gaaseze.E As
ths hAiiARs Passed IN hns, tia sstsad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

Nssies Is hereby give1 10 parties
ho.diAg baads ], ?, ,, aAd 4, issIsi By
ssAOol district No. &. q ClAts0P ssazty,
oEsgOa. that the sane have bssa called
IN. AAA wil Be PAID wifAin tAirty DAYS
q this date, az the cesss sf the esuaty
treasarsE, 5S9-5s5 Cozzercisi street
AssoriA, ossg0a.
Dated AstoriA. orego., this Isl DAY
of Nay, IsoS.
CHAS A HEILBOEN,
coSHiy Treasures. CLAtsop Cou.fy.
Ss'Sot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

Mr. ClAa1s Belle. Of the krE of Tie
Gol4ea- Belle Co. A&s purchased Mr.
Golds.as interest. ana hereafter viii
eonaust the husiasss Aizsslf At the
sans. IOeatiSs. wAsrs al eAa ana pare
ice ere4z and candies :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
TooZE DEFEATED HAwLEY
AVO-L OLI II 7 II In y L y
FIVE COUNTIES AND WAS ONLY
222 VOTES BEHIND HAwLEY N
FIVE OTHER COUNTIES

I q F-Ffred that " C. HaWlsv.
tae s-reessfgl l8miHee. uiI zams g.
p. Moo'es frregis;sf u ;Ae Oregas
el'y iaai 11ee. o. Ciald Gz,cL q 50
lsn ss hi, saupsign uAnages Al tAs
1resi az ~ ile eos sros.i3Eal csna.l;
zee saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
THE CONGRESSIONAL Primary.

TIE sEeisl vote e. TIE direct Pr5zarT
O. Reg8bliesn e7ugrsssi9nsl ea13idstss
was.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
Patronise Yocr Home In
dustries and keep Yoor mon
ey at home.

Not ns~ business, bat ths cid black
saith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
d Arthur very much snlErgsd We "a
prepared 10 do al kinds Of fancy paint
ing. Egn painting and buggy, earriAgs
and wagon painting; repaznting aaa 80
pairing furniture and musical .nstrr-
Eesta A frst-elass painter employed
Light and heavy wagons and bugsiss
sn hand and zads te order. Work
saIlsd for In any part Of the city nd
returned free Of charge by g. W. johns
or william Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR
Phone lass MxiA- s22s N. Fro1t 81.
e-s2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

Special ssturday-Hzmnoek sale
--ee1t han1ceks "a cents. Burea <
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04
Good Blood

rood3 booo- Asa
sov shis .r,He snd nrphes yout Con
arvrhinG fair?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

'Tss jvy 70 exs-f vr,co=c ny d=-,e- hor-:
Beczase rozi i71sgesssoz -itA AzgzR Flower
ccoas:ipa.;oa Is the result Of indigestion
hliozsness. Hatnlency. loss Of appetite
eif-Polsouiug. aoersa- euacis+iOn, u-is
sc;d, neuralgia II various parts Of TIT
system, catarrhal Inflammation Of tie IL
seseiusl canal and nunerozs other all
merits Shst rob life OF its pleasures Il they
do no; finally rob yoa OF Efe Itself
GIN boznd in the bowels" " is q con
1on expression OF people who look nis-
ezsble sad are uiserabie-yst who pe-SsS
IL letting nature take is course."
qw7hst foolish plan, when nature co-id
be aided By the use Of Green's ArZns
Flower, which Is asture'sowa remedy tOs
constipation and al stomach Ills.
qAugus- Flower gives neE life 20 the
Gve- and insures healthy stools.
qTro sizes. age and 7sc Al dugsis.a
Sold in Salem BY g. C. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

- lttt'
Whsn y'u bay ling
= certainty 'As' ,ybey
best lumber =. ,tin
prices you ear ,s'i, ~,
fan 70 get cur ei- SO
near s P. Depot d
Phons 81 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

Mr.. HaELeF did r5i receive ss large
. vote in Marion eg-ziy g. lis na--
ayers expected. while NJ Tsozs prove ]
far stronger tkAa they anticipate
Vale ssvtz oiher ess1i1zies ~;
state AID e9sgressi0nsl uszi-1ti0rs
~s4t dow % defeat with good sup
pert. Pr0fesss- Hav.ey zl5-s Ts- Ou:-
he ha3 3 s;rsng an positive follow
Ing sUong TIE sluestionzl AID religion
els-enis q the Rey1b.is4a party.
Thers Esre 99,4ls votes ssss FOR Re
potlit1n congressional candidates Il
the FIrs, district. Tais . the hrgsi;
So;s ever rseorae5 u q nominating
coates II Or=g9.-
l. va itslEhi by s7zs tha; lot
over 1900 votes woul8 be cAst q; TIE
Rey1hiie2u eolgrs-sl0-Al primary.
il u estimated that oYer tsn Per cent
Ct ths reg isef~i Rsl1b,ieaz yois Ess
70. Rerabllears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-04

Lane ed
organ
Lowell
,ars her
Papers
iad fun1
The fig
snatorsh|
Avail
D the en-
ton to|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Miss Lillian Woodward OF Salt Lake
is In Washington. the guest of Mrs.
Victor Clement. The two ladies' leave
this week for trip to Lewiston Ida.
Extending her visit further eastward
is Miss Louise Leo Hardin of Den
Yer, who has been receiving a grand
oVation In Kentucky, her native State.
during home coming week." unique
and enthusiastic celebration, of which
she was the successful originator.
Charles Vincent Mullen OF Denver
received his degree as licentiate OF
philosophy at Georgetown university
President Roosevelt awarded the
diploma and made the address.
Mr.. Watson Of Denver was In Wash
ington as a delegate TO the National
conference of book binders.
Recently In Washington have been
Miss Mabel Guild of Tucson, Ariz., A.
M. Ashwortb of the same place. p.
S. Clark OF Prescott, a V. Tabor of
Creede, Colo. at the New Willard; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Eshom OF Denver,
at the New Willard. as well rs DIR.
John NJ. Foster Of the same city. Mr..
II. w. Huxley OF Reno. New, is at
the St James.
Senator Hepburn has so far rccov-
cred from his recent serious illness.
and after convalescence at At
lantic City as TO permit OF a visit
To his, mother at Mont Clair N. j.,
where his wife. who has herself been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

with the revision of the liturgy as it
was then practiced IN the Catholic
church. in which there was q tam
BOURNE dance. The council decided to
adopt the Isadorian liturgy in all Spain,
and 1t differed but little from that used
in other countries at that time.
This rite, celebrated before the
eighth century, when the Moors first
invaded Spain. was still celebrated by
the Christians In the seven churches
of Toledo. which the Moors abandoned
after their capture OF the city, and it
was after that time called the Moorish
rite, This was known and employed
in Provence and Italy. The tambourine
in use In this religious dance was
called by St Isadore ''moite de sym
phonie,' and evidently corresponded to
the instrument which In the ancient
sacred dances accompanied the flute,
sort OF bagpipe invented two CEN
turtles before Christ. AS the religious
dance of the middle ages Is allied to
the ancient sacred dance, SO the waltz
is an evolution OF this religious dance,
having passed through many changes
before arriving In its present form. In
the eleventh century. whom the Gre
gorian rite supplanted the Moorish rite.
the dance disappeared from the church.
1t appeared very quickly In society un-
der the name OF "carolc," word de-
rived from the Latin "caroler.''-Denver
Timos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

ing mob. Alexandra also takes life in
public unsmilingly,
But our Ted is all abeam and tooth
some IL you so much as crook youl
finger. A mob of people who go to
rubber, and seldom remain to pray,
throng the pretty little Dutch Reform
church every Sunday where the Presi-
dent is tho star worshiper. They
crane their necks for a glimpse Of him
as he sits In an aisle seat we'll up
front, 1usty and devout in his responses
and his hymn singing. and gaze as he
goes out, nodding and smiling on each
side as he advances towards the dooI.
with the beamlng exuberance OF
bride with her back to the altar and
her husband good and safe. Two secret
service men accompany the President to
his devotlona.
Giddy Doings.
This rs the first early summer season,
since Mrs. Roosevelt's incumbency that
she hasn't given one or more al fresco
entertainments on the south grounds
OF tho White Housc-an idyllIc settinl
for flmy furbelows.
All the giddy doings these June DAYS
arc out OF doors and one Is smarteet
only under the greenwood trees-or in
an airship. the spectacular sensation
here. When the airship lies above the
Capitol from Luna Park. Washington's s.
new Coney Island attachment, school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

stops keeping In both houses of Con-
gress, and all the old boys rush pell-
nell to view the wonder.
A famous place these days for sylvan
tea drinking. is an ancient. dismantleo
mill. an artists ecstasy. In Rock Creek
park. a wondrously fair stretch of
country, which has quantity been con-
vert ed into q tea house. where the way
farer may be refreshed and his soul
contented,
Some Personages
Senator Smoot entertained small
party OF friends at the Columbia
theater. Senator and Mrs. Sutherland
and Miss Edith Sutherland were among
his guests.
Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Harrison OF Salt
Lake were at the New Willard a few
days. en- route to New York. Also
making n little sojourn at the New
Willard have been Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Beer of Salt Lake.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, mem
Der of the Committee on Military
Affairs. was an interested spectator,
with number Of his colleagues, at a
sham battle down the Potomac near
Mt. Vernon, at which Fort Washing
ton, Maryland and Fort Hunt Va.
showed how they could repel an
attempt of the torpedo boats of an
enemy to run past the forts and cap
ture Washington and Alexandria,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
ORIGIN OF THE DIZZY WALTZ
Slightly Out of Shape, but Stlll on the
Candled Floor.

OF all the millions who waltz. who
can tell how this famous dance orig
mated? The story Is a curious one.
1t is wrongly supposed that France
received the waltz from Germany to-
ward the close Of the eighteenth cen
tury. The waltz did not emanate in
its present form from tho brain Of
dancing master, Long before 1880. the
time 1t Is first mentioned under this
name, II was displayed OH the village
greens, The waltz was first danced
In the church, and serves to trace the
union between ancient civilization and
that of the middle ages.
The sacred dance OF the pagans is
preserved to q certain extent in Chris
tian rites, 1t Is transformed to a Sc
ries of revolutions made to the sound
OF the tambourine. st, Isadore, arch
bishop of Seville; born about A. D. $50,
was intrusted by the council OF Toledo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
The Heart of Louis XIV

A somewhat strange STORY
light recently through the nnu'
some documents by a contripu
the Paris Temps. says writer "
pers Weekly. The Intermediau
Chercheurs ct CurieuN had sterpl
question whether the shrine Y
grave church of st. Denis. w
the hearts OF several kings or
have found resting place, cor
the heart OF Louis XIV also ~
In this shrine a metal casRet ~
according TO a very prolix inect
the kings heart is depositee-
Abbe Duperron, who opened w
ket. found in It nothing put ~
mains OF bony matter. Tnen
people remembered an old leee1:
ing of an English physician \
Buckland who was SAID 10 nas
the heart. Romantic as this
NAV seem, 1t is not true. Tn
seams TO be. in brief. that IN:
of Louis XIV was stolen by z
for the sake OF colorihs a.
called mummy which ON
from the aromatic substances
halmed bodies: and that the n
the monarch is actually prese
Droling's painting in the Lousrs
"Interieur de Cuisine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Ill. accompanied him. The Senator
hopes TO be back in his sent In the
Senate before the adjournment of Con-
gress,
DAISY FJTZHITGH AYRES