davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23
J oepb9 m m =.

Antttett. auf meiner S0rmer 4 Ne;Ien
oftlid bon GmiSS unS 3 Weilen MIR
St'rp Sia an Der Big Berger Greet iperbe
ih am
MoHtas, ben 20. Sebruar 1906,
Wor9enS nm 10 nbr a~nIanoenb, Ioluenbea
perlsniid)e Giseuibum an ben Reitbetienben
pertauIen:
l oretidbrises unb l pieridbriaes nserb.
Wldbre, / @eiponn idytparaer GieI Ia
pano bod. 8 aiibe. / EiRb, / Serfcrb HpDI
idbri9e Rinoer, 1 9udbtIau, / @iH. 49S,,
ter, mebrere 0n5enb 6iihner, 1 Tarm,pooen.
nieori9er hagen Selbtbin6er. Wdber.
Drill, SenredDen, GuItioatpr, 2 Gaaeu. nm.
Iniible. pHi9c. Gcraper, S~liierjdne;ber.
calhoun Srasfier, Sarppaiin, DierOeoe.
ldltrr, DdmsnIatteI, SsrrenIateI, Sous. unb
AidlenserdibTHniteH unD alerIei Sonb,
wertS9erdtbidJafien 5n3abIreih au beuennen.
Beoingnnsen: 2fde Sunmen ,tnter s.. d
5aar; iiir sroBere Gmmmen tpirb 8 Wonoie
Sseott 9eseben se9en glote NIT a~nertannter
Slberbeii.
Sbriitian " aemann, Sr.
soate 60 Eeanen finoet Der Derfoui ben
Hdd)iten Gag itait.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

DantiaeuH0. Den pfIeseeliern ,Srieo.
rid1 p. Yobl ipeIHe mein aeIiebieS Rinb
Gulalia in 9eiunoen nnb f~ranten Saaen
10 3drtlid eepfest; audi Der Wttitpe Smile
Sellsl, Iotpie frau 5bso. @rot fit ibre uner.
mnolid1e pifSleiituns lpSbrenb Der Rront-
belt oes vtdofens. ~ebeniaaS Germ poItcr
DoiSs fhr bic 9~roIttucrie I'm 6auie unb am
6rabe nleInCn berSinRiaIten Tanf.
Der irauernbe Batter,
EoutSR 8aer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23
naarufl

an lritEsuI eltbllng GHIaIia Refwtn
Uas etitorbeH ben lotsn Btbrraf iSSs.
SAt Nnbs ttf bu s,panosH,
nntitrblt9 ettti Dat angeIanQtn.
JtHlttts b n bem lit1eH MFR.
ne ettls bort bsB gatsrs gluf.
ets i9hpinst ouf Snm oimmtTslelt.
I'm ttndu9sh'H Aur belitr,n Welt.
HtberipitA0eH Vt btiu 6nmtt1,
Cont tiiat nrn. Q ihbts RsrG
metulnb ItssH lutr bih al.ber.
NJ ostH illltB Galaigfmod;
MRhaB tthrtIl Du gu nns DieOer,
Aatnlf pstnsn mir btr mad.
9o6 ss faIasi iar ms Die e,unO,.
no mir BIO tinft lpttbtrithen;
ngenn pttsini tum fnDnltfu Bnnbe,
xpir POI vpites 1br ne ne ECU.
gieItn bsh BIZ ibtritanb,a.
gtangt i@lDtte, bnftt Blnnbtn,
Itan9tH leg uni irannf Nadt
paii by n eamtrsst sassera1i,
gtarbAaa haa bn ne %trtraosn.
3ttat Smntigeh. bsiue aldatn.
ftA Rkr lib btSR Nngt bfthfs
300 pftetNtn MIR DO mot.
Ssplend ven ntr Jamlna \ I 5a@pbf.e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

frau 8arl 3. gerle ia 9sep gOrf,
oeren @atte, Der beiannte StraBen,
mapnat, Dor bier @oaen fiarb unb
lbr oas babihe SammAen uOu 5
Riaionen binterlieB, bat fia einem
4olten euteu GreuuOe.- 9rn. gBilion
NlteSner, uermdbit. Srna gertes 1T
so Sabre alt unO oerr glieSner 5dblt
nur 30 Summer, iebOd ben Inter.
ifieb I'M GIter slei6en bic RiQio.
men aus, ba betanntlih bel reiden
aeuten oas Utter tsine ROGe ipieIt
unb bic naanit@ bic Sueenb srIebt.
Dime 8peifel piro pr. Rie3ner nit
Der rOIen Shnatel@ unb ben Mit,
libnten fettie, barber brauhen
mir uns teine erauen Sanre rua4ien
aa luiien. l~lebrisens seb6rt Der neu.
9eondeoe @beantte auBer ieiner
er mibt nan I d 6 Gus unb
8 3Oa, aud gu ben peiftis BeuOr5us.
ten, BON melHen mir in unieren Gta'
bentenidbren tnpier Innsen:
SuB ca auf Der gislstant
GhaiOneiers Sobn,
bod benz SelO oes gaters 9an',
8am er gut oaubn.
So gum 2eben bilft bas @elb
tlnb Cant Oeiien Rnht,
Oats Der 9immfte In Der .@elt
Dit iAou melt aebrn6t.
Gber penr er nod 10 bod
Steist burh ieinen S@ob,
@eiitie bleibt er INNER bod
Nuf benz @ieIsplnb.
Orei tleiue &eseln mir TETS iouten
balten,
LINT uns bas aeben red1t lh6n su se.
ftalteH;
edHeln beim 5rabitad uub Giaeln
Be m Diner
lub Gbsnbs ne Dolls Rodg MOuu.
tain 9hee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

1n Dertaafen: Cine quite Karin BON lao
aaer, p N ~aultioniion, init stpei quite
H~gobnunseis tno ousae3etdncte Nebende.
paloen, autgS Mailer. VI Wlele BON Rirde
! Wsetle BON GdlnlhanS, 6 MeiIet ucn ylen
napen uno 5 Weilsn bon geraer. Ssy
naperes lpenbe man Iih an ben rinteraeid,une.
len. 5ranS 81 reefS
W, ". p. IL gew 6apenSgln
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

Nnttieu. llnier5eidJuefer mirb apf ieirer
1tSberiSen 6arm 2h yleiIen IiioueIHid5
bon Sermann, am
Oonnerfa 8. ben 1 ~ ara 1906,
ioIsenbes %periOnlide Gisenibum pertauten:
2 Giel, 3 aiihe, 8 Einber, mebrete bopon
tradti9, ! sbortborn Sun, | WlutterIdtprin
trddJtl9. 8 s6uter, l iuneer Gber, l sSorm.
lpo9en. ! Sprinsipnsen, 1 9eerina Binber.
l Sdemaitine, / 6rasSmdber, 1 Seured,en.
z G89en, l 2 unb 1 1sptero 6~nltipotor, I
SdIauIelpilas. 1 2,pferb qHua, / Rom.
pilu9, l Sdodlifter, 1 9dditien' 1 6ed,sei.
bent, ! 9eu9abcl mt las Suk Strid ,tnb
o. 5nB Seleiie, mebrere DuSenO Niibner. /
8odloten, 2 6ei36fen, 2 SiidJe, / ed,ranf. i
Ureller, 3 Betiteuen, Iople mebrere onbere
Bar'n'tno SanS8erdtbe ga SabIreid UNI ale
bier ga benenen,
Seotngun9e Summen unier
$500 boar, iiber $500 s Wonate SreSit
Se9en 5lote nit gutter eidJerbeit ODER 8 Tro.
gent Stabbati bel SaarbeSabhuns.
SofepbSernm q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

Sarfa p~ertdnfen. Sine 100 Mder
Harn, 10 Tlellen Iiblid bon Sermann ae.
lieaen Vt NIT einem seipann GIel Al perfa,i.
zen. 9uie DISQUALIFICATION unb waTer ouI
Dem pIaBe. gdberes du erirasen II Der
Office bieies 9Iaites. 21s,sl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

1n Uertaufen. 6auS nit 4 thinner
nno cue Nebengebduben, 4 2otteH. Giauet
tdJ ilr Sentiiie3ud)i. Rdberes bel
6ram pauline Setnlein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23
ENTERTAINMENT
Fortriaht Music Club
Saturday, February 24th 1906

Saturday, February 24th 1906
PROGRAMME;
!. Piano Quartet Soldiers Chorus from FAUST Gonaud
Misses Alice Book, Theresa ochsner, Gretchen Kuhn
and Meta Kraetly.
q. yosal Duet. "Mary and Marie Lavyey.
Misses Juanta Graf and Martha Kienk.
3. Duet for Violin and Piano: 'Edorado' an BY Bouman.
Myrtle and Clarence Walker.
A. Piano Solo: "How sweet the Moonlight sleeps Dae1xe.
Lorene Begemann.
S. Spanish Drill.
g.. Trio, Violin, Cello & Piano: ruehlings-Erwachen P&. e BaA.
DR.. o. Muench, Mr.. L. MueDch aud Miss Brockhausen.
T. Skirt Dance Lydia Hasenrhter.
8. Quartet: "rhe Chase GnrlM.
Lorene Begemann, Haydee Robyn, Grace Neuenhahu
and George Guenther.
9 Piano Solo: Goodnight Mtsla,
Miss Alice Book.
Part Il.
10. Scarf Drill.
II. Duo for two Piano: 'MitziK aetzchen' Bh.
Haydee Robyn and George Guenther.
IL. Cello Solo: Romance Ma1s.
Mr. L. Muench.
Misses Gretchen Kuhn. Meta Kraettly, Anna Kuhn
and Mary Hickman.
"a. Umbrella Drill:
Isl Piano Solo: "Polacca Brlante' Bohm.
Miss Gretchen Kuhn.
10. Trio for Violin. Cello & Piano: "Loney- Paraphrase' Mesgaa6u
Dr.. Muench, Mr.. L Muench aud Miss Brockhausen.
II, Quartet: "Valse De Concert .ShuLkof
Misses Gretchen Kuhn, Gretchen Graf, Juanha Graf
aud Meta Kraetty.
49, Harvest Song" AAe cooee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23
SetiammIrHa

Der
bsrmann ,iIutuuI Sdpinss
5uno 1Hociaiion
SeIdbrlide @enetof 0srlamHaana ,tnb
yeaniienpabl fnbet am Samitaa ben IN
Sebruay ltaii. Widiedheinen N WefFon,
Obsr bird pscfle III mt 25c ifroIbar,
Aobt 8apmeaerinsr gerf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

1u t,ereauIen: 3 Sta otloiten init Out
emgoobubouS uno IonItisen ylebensebduben
pis stalluns IL aa ~pertanfen. Tdberes in
oieiN . ice.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

9M pcrtanen n. Das betaimte W;d,.
cal poefflefide sInipefen inherbaIb Der
freftlid)eii Sinot9ren5e geIe9en, 29 2otteu
ucpon7 n aliteH Weinberg III supertaultn
Suites aerdumi9eS WobnbauS NIT entpredp
encen glebcnarbauoen un6 9cquemltftetten
aut BEN plaBe. NdbereS au ertraaen Sci
Mittpe crime g SeIH 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

~ Dermtetben cine GiIanb Farm bon
~ ttrua go N6er. beiien Boben nit neuem
serdumisen WohnbauS unb ylebeneebGu'
ben. Gas eanb II bober ais Oas SOdFutb'
Dart.
Sir bas erIte 5abr tpirO feline Mieibe Der.
Ianst.
Srib 8 oeaer,
6ermcnn, Wp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23
Sober 2eier
Sts .esrHanusr DOItsbIatt srtalt
iittiOMft

S ms 9%s. s ,,.s ess mt stober epannnno Il.
I |,r1ss aao aosraa aafisleR trrss.RAsa i%lafrlisa
ne StrdBeusS dnserin bon GcnScn.
Glue tOahrsaltsts rue e1tlOsruuo b,r ~ ,,a.S,.
i is"isg psqleipoAtA gAidlaLe elmer 9smIasa Bra.
werts as KY Slss sA ySss gsaats @otsDe MERIT ? Gents Eas
iA4at4G xsels Ctr. 0Bieaae, Su.
ivan sripaaHse as 1srrnannsr goIIsbiatf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

3uQertanfe en-; Wobnbaus, Gtal
uno ylebenssbdube nebIt 20 Gotten 3u Der.
tauien. NdbereS gu erIrasen bel
1rnu Aloiua Cell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-23

AHEten unteraeidneter fpirb auI Ieiner
YARN 9 Vlellen iioIid pcn Ssrmann ae.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
DepeDds UpoD the Position Of the lDdvdue in Society

As nation we treat the whole subject of pleas
ure in a rather confused, illogical way, Among
portion of the population-a decreasing minority
there fingers the traditional idea that pleasure
and wrongdoing akin, a larger number keep
tight hold of the belief that pleasure Tor what
seems pleasure to them) is the monopoly OF them
selves and their class And then in between, and
amongst all classes are persons who accept as
pleasures what they understand are supposed TO
be pleasures.
After the pleasures which actually vicious.
the sham pleasures are really the worst, for they
arc so stupefying. \ genuine pleasure, even
though it be somebody elses and incomprehensi-
BILE, is not wholly bad. For every pleasure while
it is being enjoyed has certain stimulating, life
giving character, 1t quickens the powers of be-
ing. For this reason doctors advise even dyspep
tics TO dine cut occasionally. 1t is not we'll to be
always perfectly wise and fiat Bat the of
wisdom which accrues from surveying with
the diversions of foolish humanity is pleasure dis
guised under solemn cloak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

green, and does not greatly object if few other
villagers should be looking on; but all his ire is
reused when he sees a mass OF humanity, standing
thick and black, to watch show match. The
more numerously and obviously other people take
JOY in their pleasures the more vehemently do the
rest of us dsapprove.
There is the deep-rooted belief that pleasure IS
in itself sinful-another persons pleasure more
particularly. Our own pleasures generally
virtues, and if they should, by chance, require
little explanation we usually supply it. You,
for example, may possibly, like myself, take only
htful pleasure in gardening, Nevertheless, on
some bright, sunny day, the fancy takes you to
minister TO your flowers with trowel and water"
ing can, How right you feel yourself to be able
to take your pleasure III this way-how all the
more right whcn looking your hedge, you see
young men in tho full vigor of life wasting solid
hours over game of cricket when they might
well, when they might be gardening,
But tomorrow, when, clothed in your trailing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Breaking an Engagement

would be mistake, but her head makes a cow
ard OF her. and tells her how awkward it would
be in the future to meet his relations and friends.
The petty annoyances arising from broken
engagement crowd into her troubled vision In an
appalling array; she exaggerates them, and in so
doing almost blinds herself to the far
rious troubles likely to crop up through marry
ing against her will.
The only thing she usually has the courage to
do is to postpone the "happy" day She quite
forgets that the older the engagement becomes
the more difficult it will be to break it of.
Finally the marriage takes place. and
than likely it viii be OF the unhappy cases.
Certainly, it is unquestionably mistake for
girl to fail to break of her engagement because
she is afraid of what people would say. 1t Is
unfair to herself, and grossly unfair to her lover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

cherish the belief that they moving upwards,
aud like to show that they able to look down
good long way.
1t is from the second set of people that one
hears the most eloquent denunciatlona OF employees
as class, and lamentations over the truly extra
ordinary love OF pleasure and amusement which
is shown by those whose real and highest JOY
should be found in laboring Tor their employers,
The same critics seldom show much satisfaction
in their own work, which, il it exists at all, is
usually ignored The man who is actually a man
ufacturer assumes (when he is OF this type) the
air OF being sporting gentleman and nothing
else,
The woman may make all her own dresses, and
make them we'll, too, but she is ostcnsibly lady
of absolute leisure, with nothing to think about
save her visiting list. And their girls
joying themselves girls should, But nobody
In this section of society talks about work il it
be helped or thinks that work can be pleasure, so
far at least, as they themselves concerned,
For working people it is, OF course, another
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

and tiring best, You set out to pay call, and
your friend, instead of inviting you TO rest and
have tea indoors, drags you down to the depths
of her garden TO stand by and watch her with
earthly fingers "potting on" "beddng out, .
you feel how reprehensible it is to indulge this
foolish fancy in calling hours. Motoring, similar
ly, is pleasure absolutely abominated by all who
walk, drive cycle, The man who has never
motored barely fegn regret when he reads Of
some ''untoward incident" arresting the mundane
career of the wearers OF masks and wells. Let the
owner OF car invite his critics company for a
run. Motoring will be ever after much more par
donable
Where intolerance of other peoples pleasures
is concerned, men appear to exceed women. Ger
tainly a woman is far more disposed to make be-
leye that she approves mans pleasures, and
even that she enjoys them herself, than man
is minded 10 share the pleasures of women,
How shockingy, the other hand, does the
average man don the air Of enjoyment when he
accompanies his wife to the "at homes in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

she delights. He is a feeble pretender, but his
enjoyment of his own pleasures Is much more
public and less shnmefaced than that of the aver
age woman. He is also, maybe-though this is
surmise which only be thrown out with hesi-
tation-more sweeping in his censure of other
mems pleasures than woman is OF other wom'
ems,
The sexes are not easily to be outdone in this
respect, but when n man is in the mood for say
ing what he thinks of those miserable other men
who waste their time playing golf or attending
race courses woman who would vie with him
in vehemeuce OF language must collect all the
vocabulary she possesses and exercise it without
stint.
The pleasures which are commonly most de-
spised are those OF the class just above just be-
low ourselves. Many people succeed in thinking
meanly Of the pleasures of both classes, but the
people who reserve their most singing epithets
for the diversions of those above them com
monty persons who have abandoned with feelings
Of bitterness the hope of rising; while those who
deplore the love of pleasure OF their interiors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

ehakespeares delightful talk is one Of the few
iacts about him that have Travelled down to us
through the oblivous centuries, and l could ill
columns with names of worldfamous men and
women who all had ''the gift OF CAB"
what IS the use of thinking at all, if you keep
the result to yourself aloneg Was it not the late
Lord Acton who WAS supposed to know more Than
any man living, yet who died leaving nothing be-
hind him but very large library and a few unim.
rortant w'1tingsg His mighty brain, his years OF
study his learning, his thought, his wisdom.
1t may re true about the silent person, because
he may require to ruminate his thoughts as
len9thlly a ruminates her dinner. But
thought can be immeasurably swift, and tho mem
tai processes OF the talkative person cleo
trical hat he obtains result which would take
dull folk hall lifetime in the pause between two
OF his vivid sentences.
Once admit, however, that the talkatiye person
is not Lecossarily shallow or suspicious, and you
must acknowledge that he has his speca! points
delightful Joints.
The silent person may or may not be hero in
disguise D.ord Roberts, the talkative, Is none the
less a V. c. and Lord William Beresford
likewise BOTH but in the daily round and COM
mon irawingroom, where heroes are not needed,
but interesting people the salt of life, he does
not shine.
lie absorbs everything-he gives back nothing,
His brain is like the mser's hoard valuable, but
useless.
Whereas the talkative person is an alchemist,
whose brain is magic crucbe, taking the 'dull.
sordid" facts of life and transmitting them into
golden sentences that charm, amusc, instruct,
according to his mood or his audience.
If only people realized this, and encouraged
instead of scorned, the best variety of talkative
persons, we should all study to acquire the art Of
conversation-as French people do.
And we should erase the story with which l
began this article from the tablets of our mem
oiy.
It would be better and brighter world!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
BUSINESS
NJ e N

The square hand is commonly called the business
hand However, since there are so many kinds
OF business, 1 shall confne myself TO persons who
have gained great wealth by conceiying plans and
directing them in successful channels.
/ have invariably found the hand decately
squared Gig ~, with good, long finger of Mer
curry, also well developed Mount of Mercury
(a); head line deep and traced across the hand
(b), with the plain OF Mars high Centre OF palm)
(e).
Persons who have gained great success in lands,
real estate buildings, etc. the fingers of Saturn,
or middle finger, as well as its mount are much
in evidence (e).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

~ parrot-it was a parrot, wasn't it?-
Rs19aEF51 which never talked, and when re-
SS4&0 preached with this neglect Of an ex-
penslve and highlytrained birds first
duty, replied impressivcly:
Il think the Inorel"
At which reply, says the legend, his purchasers
were abashed, and retired in disorder, never af-
forwards daring TO disturb his silent medtations
1t does not seem to have occurred to their inno-
cent minds to ask what good it was to anyone
how much. and long, and often Pretty Polly
thought if he never offered the world the result
OF his mental processes
On the contrary, the saying passed into pro-
verb, and has ever since been used as a stick TO
beat the talkative with 1t is constantly quoted
to prove that silent people think more than loqua-
cous ones, and are therefore, wiser, better alto.
gether more to be admired
The silent person is constantly credited with
all the solid vrtues-reability learning, steadi.
ness The talkative one is condemned out of
hand often he is downright suspected, merely be-
cause he has what is called glib tongue
Always he is looked on with contempt He
talks; he is amusing; he is anxious TO amuse,
When he has news he is ready to impart it, If
he has knowledge, it is at your disposal for the
asking Obviously-says the Silent Personals
thoughts cannot be worth much, or he would be
more chaly of giving them away There must be
someti ing "cheap" about the cleverness OF such
man.
"Why'"
And when you press for q reason why, You
"have' the admirer of the Silent Person. for
there is reason why. 1t is not even true that
great men are silent men. A few have been So
certainly-"William the Silent" of heroic mem
ory, and German Moltke for example-just as
few have had red hair or large feet, or stammer,
or any other popularity; but the usual genius is
an excellent conversationalist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
W.T. OF His Wives

N s1sAs'r sAs dlnppoined that slso-
ua'sdia left his wives be,
- thought to be safer.
| ~ a's 70 come to Paris
y l'a brought only the
n ns%".,-u0s ~ !, more than eight
n Irss a's an enjoying them,
~ y ipsan'ssse'. q When they
n.y. - 4 lls their hands to the
ss'Ai' ss's nN pretty things
ksSsNss, Ns, 10 spite of thar
.gg,' ,''S%s'rfully, - would you
n Isl,.I They are Essaravonnr' nns
|lshss,'"ssE sophononvonr and anG
Il H.'as their pet names we
r a,,sss,s,d Sssd IA Paris ha, nick.
N ssssl,' s'Sss, though no '-,pn ONE
.Ss s 81 % ! tAs royal ehummie nde
sS..,, the "shsmpot," too
Hasss, '% pot you must wear 'gU,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

'R Pring to the tip OF the
"a struggle amongst them,
ak uunure when we witness
eKtlii pleasures. Always |n.
EisisA.a 'IamsD,sb,oa np' Ia ~
r,S', @''isa p'Suls; Oi those other
|. 9a'lli'sa''0n seldom stops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

- Of her own lmp0.r %ar
!. IS rs.te.t thing about about Iar hn,
y y, sqpd, parpd0n'Gai,', al, Gu' im
y =, y, not mean cOnceit; ii
% ..s,. a., Of the word;
Z stth prompts her, her 70 m,ps' ps'
n sadsssi that when h,issrse i''sne,
4. centre Of the universe
~, her existence to De
sisr !, lover or her husband.
herself so for them In
~, ,,',ider Il herself indi'pensA. =,
~ = ne il not happy. She
!, denying herself things
a, .. who is dear to he her
4, I,yu cannot live without
',,,,r d fact, he might get
u,y well indeed hs may
A .,,,, i've without her, but ne y,
4, ;rr her, and he knows all
!, nlins the truth
i,g 70 be told 80 however
IL strength Of his assertion
[r . uush Of her as possible. ps.
4; Al i she would make her
. ~ difficult Of attainment ne
Il 4 rare - -.
( & islu, all the time and she she
-, him attentions OF some
!sr,,t ,sstIrs thing she can do
y \ h placed under obligations
! r,.ts what their relations
. -iins herself 70 indispensable
N ! rsy careful TO do and say
n ! M way hurt his feelings.
- rercnsitisc about it. Her
4 .sJ hurt ls she imagines, but
4 sased upon the iallacy that
4. N,lrs about her, is the sweet
4 "a tsnng the engagement.
liz iiny to some other girl
4. 1, = not convinced then, but
III hat as long as he loved her,
~ lie without her. After she
\ ir.ts the idea that her hus-
b vzi8ily helpless without her.
|rri icr her, who would see to
/ i rah, Who would darn his
|rl end bis clothes TO the laun-
liz Ci along without her, any
~ 10 rnSier that he ordered
hi vel before he married her:
y b eat and TO send his clothes
! 3 Is vel before he was mar
a lV,, he didn't have a house
|n5ed, but then he contrived to
IEiy veil, and certainly at a
|r1s. As Tor his socks, either
HtsE them up into little knots, |
< y md bought a new pair.
N " hlye BEEN in accordance
y NJ, but still il did not seri-
- bin, His wife may "just
~ vt live without the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Tea and Tea

T~N1EA is not always the fragrant beverage
which cheers but does not inebriate,
Er.z,Si and the name has curious application.
tSEsSSSj Ginger tea was once most popular
beverage Cowslps and other flowers
and herbs, including camomile, thyme marjoram,
balm and mint, have been used. Histories havo
made us familiar with the substitutes for tea
which our Revolutionary grandmothers used af-
ter the tea from the East India Company's ships
was poured into Boston harbor. Tea made from
the leaves of rbwort, strawberry plants and cur.
rant bushes, sage, thoroughwort and other herbs
was drunk, Soealled ''libcrty tea" was made
from the leaves of four-leaved loose strife while
Hyperion tea, according to valuable chronicle
OF the time, made from raspberry leaves, and
was said by patriots to be very delicate and most
excellent The beverage may have tasted so to
the patriotic palates, but many Colonial dame
must have longed il she had allowed herself, for
the fragrant Hyson which she had been accus-
toned to enjoy.