davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
OR A BITTER RECkONIN
Bv CHARLOTTE M. BRAEA

Weld. You must not Judge her by her
words when you last met. You had her
al a cruel disadvantage. Think what an
awful shock your sudden appearance
must have been to her! 1t is very, very
hard for ME to say this to you, after all
your kindness to us in the past; but you
will not misjudge my motive. l am
speaking for your good By and by, when
You are qnite happy with each other, you
will he thankful to me for sending you
away in this abrupt manner"
You wish me to go at onceT he
asked.
THAT is very cruel way to put it,
she answered, gently. "You know l do
not wish you to go at all. True friends
are not SO plentiful that one can at
ford to play battledore and shuttlecock
with them for ones own pleasure. For
your own good, Captain Polling, advise
your going at once"
You are one of the best women that
ever lived" he exclaimed, "and / am
proud to have had you for a friend. l
ought to have known my presence would
give you pain, and refused Sir Geofrey's
invitation. Don't speak until I've fin
ished.' he went on, hurriedly, holding
up his hand to check any interruption. Il
shall follow your advice to the letter.
will thrust aside my own inclinations, and
run over to Paris and see what Mrs.
Polling is doing, spend Christmas among
the Frenchmen, and perhaps in the New
Year Captain and Mrs. Polling may have
the honor of receiving Sir Godfrey and
Miss Mailing at the Wigwam."
For once Ethel looked at him with
her eyes trimming with tears; but she
did not dare make an attempt to speak.
He took her hand in his, and held it close
as he finished.
you must make some plausible ex-
cuse to Sir Godfrey for my abrupt de-
parture in the morning; or, better still,
[ will wire from town. l shall write to
you from Paris, if l may. And now,
before | say goodnight, must give you
this letter. l received it two days ago
from Dornton. | know it will please you.
He and l correspond regularly; so /
shall keep you posted up in his move
ments. Good-by, my true, honest little
friend"
She sat. as he left her, holding Jacks
iSetCI III HSI HdHu. HcdIIIS Ills fOiCc very
family in the distance as he excused
himself with the plea of fatigue to her
father, and wondering how it had hap
pened that this interview, which she had
brought about for the sole purpose of
hearing news Of Jack, had ended in so
sudden a determination on the captains
part to seek his wife. She knew his re-
solve was the result of her advice, and
she hoped devoutly that good might come
of it.
And Polling mounted the wide stairs
very slowly, deep in thought as he went
"She is quite right, as she is always
1t is the only thing to do; and 1 never
saw it myself. My place is undoubtedly
by my wife's side"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03

It IL not wholly clear Why 20 man,
multi-millionaires, most Of them car
tains Of industry. should have such
flppant regard for their marital cond,.
tions. It is still less clear whv IN.
charmers who lure them from the nath
Of domestic duty are usually either III.
chorus girls or the show girls Of tina
musical comedy stage. It is more sin.
gular than either that most Of IN.
susceptible millionaires either be,on,
In Pittsburg or have been graduated
from some Of It's metallic industrle.
and Joined the "frenzied flnanciers' Of
Wall street. There are many othe,
strange features of this peculiar situa.
/ ton of affairs relating to trust bust.
! ness and the stage. The trouble seems
to be epidemic, for, II Mr.. Corey Is
to be believed, he Is not the only
'frightful example," There are MANY
others, and IL he Is pressed to the
wall too hard he will peach" upon
scores OF his fellows who are IN the
same boat with him, have been to the
same banQuets, and perhaps drank
from the same slippers, and are only
waiting the fitting time to make do
nestle transfers. as he has been ar
ranging to do. Still another singular
feature of these extraordinary opera
lions Is the cool and nonchalant man.
ner IN which the magnates announce
that the differences between them and
their wives are not due to any breach
of the moral code on their part, and
that IL their wives are DESTROYS Of OBJ
taining divorces they will not stand in
the way. but, on the other hand, will
kindly aid them In every possible way
to do 80. The business view Of the
proceedings taken by these gentlemen
is also peculiar and quite novel. Per
haps it is an outgrowth Of the modern
business-lfke way Of doing things,
which admits of no consideration Of
sentiment, much less of any confession
of moral turpitude. Having decided
to secure the privilege of marrying
younger, prettier and sprightlier wife
by the consent of the law and prear-
ranged it with her. upon money basis.
he makes public the 'irreconcilabae diff
ferences" between him and the first
wife. then calls her. her relatives and
her and mis- lawyers together and ar
ranges for basis of separation. the
first wife coming off much the second
best, considering the fact that she be-
gan with him when young and helped
him struggle up until he had acquired
millions enough to qualify him for
mating with show girl. In bust
ness operation of this kind, however
the rights Of the party of the second
part ought to be more adequately pro-
tected. II, as Mr.. Corey says, there
IRE plenty OF other millionaires in the
same boat with himself, then some
means should be devised so that when
their wives have to make way for tho
stage divinities they shall be amply
Perhaps some fern Of
insurance against accidents Of this
kind might be devised, with the con-
1ition that the millionaires themselves
should not control the business as OFF,
GERS or directors. Or, some way might
be found to bond these gentlemen to
heavy indemnities, to be paid over
when the differences become - "un-
that the chorus Girl Is
publicly Acknowledged.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03

Tolbert Won Watson. who recently en-
listed in the regular army at st. Louis,
ID cousin Of Austria's military attachs
at Washington, and his father il an ON
Ger in the Austrian army. Private Won
Watson speaks and writes nine Ian.
guases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03

II man only had nine lives, like q
cat, he could insure them all and col
lect on one occasionally when he got
hard up.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
An Entfrely New Re.a,.~

lis better to have loved and lost
than to have married and bought fur
'niture on the installment plan.-Kan-
sas City Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
Proverb Comes Ont.

Miles-YOu remember Sapleigh, who
went west a couple of years ago and
married an heiress, don't you?
Giles-Yes. What of him1
Miles understand his wife got
divorce from him recently.
Giles-I'm not surprised to hear il.
MilesEWhy?
Giles-Because fool and his money
are soon parted, you know.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03

Every man gets more than he think
he is entitled to-in the matter Of mis-
fortunes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03
Trouble Afoo1

The Two-Step- They are all after
my scalp.
The Waltz-Well, you're the fellow
who crowded me out Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-03

With the exception Of : humorIsts,
nearly Al - are funny.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
@oloenberg's SsSeS.S SsSs",
%, 25 nnh - gei=eeriustOnsStr.
Soppcte SraOna StnmpS Wumto9.

SuppcItc SrOoino StnmpS am Muntoo.

25li9cr Derfauf pon Scoen une RcloTlto1en.
gcnb cine br Ntroftncn iii acugcnb iOrf bcIc 2Gbcu
NIT nn5nicn. Die rrGkcrCn 2bcm Obcn bic TaeIcn
Sic 6cIn Yru6nc Der @Sclt fir lire &unbCn 6edaficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18

Seine Nn5ii0c, Sudcts nno NlCihrGfc.
So ntoilornlnOc" Gtou 9ln5ii1c
aus ncucn gro>tcn EIoiO2 ltn0 NIc
lirnnQch init 9ltlnBirttcr lmO N|otrc
bcicbt; Nhlafctier 2lcrmcl; Girtlllor
,@orc" &lci0rod $40
$15 bis $3.50 elt9antc Eaiieto
Sci0c SbirhuoiIt 2tn3ilGc; aciGItcItcr
aIciorod; ictuc Soillc in icbmor5,
blou, 0lnmctoI luO grim, Spc5icIl
iiir mor0cn. ..............S SfO.93
Gton 9ln5iiNc ans Gbiiion Eonomu,
nit 2ouiiiuc Scioc Ncfilttert, nit
Ioiirto bciebt; gScitcnirout; ncltc
Orciuiertcl 2Icrncl; IN role, rclcoo,
bcIiotrppc, alice, ctc...,.....S $1,000
Ghiiion &onomo Gton lIn5ii0c,
,tuilormoOc," controitircnoc Sciocn
lbe bil0ct @citcncifctt; Somnct-
frogen, ngorc0" Girflllor &Iciorocf;
lllor9tll ..........,..... .Hlo'"
nGoilormooc" Gopcrt MGntcl, &c
itcppt, obnc arogen; Cn9iibcnocr
Hiidcn; iron30iiihc ShnciOcrltibc
an Den S6uncn, 30 bis II @rllit-
nob ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5,9S
$500 9hu&gcbrodc ...".. S3.9S
t5O Gromcnoocn &lciorode ona
ncucn groucn McIirlun8ct II. ihmor-
ger Wnbair, neue Wo0clle S3.9S
$6 bis S. @romeno0cn &lcior0de
aus iA0ncn graucn Wieirungen lm0
Ihmar5cr Eanoma. .......... .Sl,90
Gopert WtGntel quite GlolitGt, mi
1Sront nnO Hiiden StrciiensGfieften
nit aornntirtcr 9ItlaB 9eiilttert, @rD-
Bcn 81 bis li....,..... 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
n Mill dc " q bIen.

EctcrSburn II, Ytdr5. - Gic
9lntIogen iibcr Ginnrlihung SeItenS
0cr Iofolen Eoli5cibcouten bel oen
Norlpoblcn 81 ocu Eropin5iol Gons
ucntioneil sur @erbiu0erltng oes
ireicn glu5oruds ocS TolfsmiaenS
mcbren lid. 9ie rNoibo.Sben" iogt,
ouB iic Die lGnoliden Nablen IN Der
Yetersblirgcr Brouin5 lnterltidt bot
uno 0oB bic 9cboroen iiberud Die
Bolts Beriomnrlllugen oerboten bat
ten, pelhe bon oen 2iberoIen eillberi,.
len luorcn, iid aber tidt llnl Die Ser
ialnmlltngen Der @eiitliden lino ans
octer Gc0ftionGrc tiinnterte. ,Sii bic
len Orten iiirdtctcn Iid Die SonoIelltc
mcgen Der EoIiiei, an Die @obIurnc
3u gebcn. Sutoerte bon 2lngeborigen
Der liberoIen Fortci iullroen uerboitet
ino in einigen 61llen fomen iogar
miIitdriidc 1cmonitrationen por
Die 9cgierltng5sAgcnten oro1ten Die
Qonolelte oiicn init 9eoriifunI
menn nidt geluiiic Eerionen erlpdblt
ipiirocn.
Shlimm fiir St6liel.
Eetersbirra II. 0idr5. = 9ic
9etueiie in Der llnterilthung Der
llebergabe bon Sort sIrtbur our1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
@csonbCrnbc Enb.uuarcn.

%rianbernoc Enesuoarcn.
sic liberalization tr9eno ctuoS
NebnllcbeS III baltimore.
5np15Irt ilnlrrc TnSltcllnna i'cncr
Nnte ~ % nno S6'
@lr Dabell Don lbl'll EN- "rlNtrr
DOL mo llIcpr III illrercnl Separte-
lnellt Gle AuoIItoten, olc Wfooen'
oIc perltellll'a - ollc par GrceIlel're,
- Nll" lllllefell 'IAelIcl' %ertllnl'eII
belibcn Gi9cnort mo GIelnlipItot
3oc. Holen, %nllOcl D'pnfaA l9e'
Ut" 'Pe}iellc'l "i'Drer mr. @'o''to9
onertr'n lplr cn' Vlillocl ooH 4 prapI
pourn No)e'i ocrl0'c0'''cf 0or9ClL 9U
lllll SlQlllpetl li'r'..... ..'.'..'. i'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18

8loney's,
Winiiucc'n.
Mluuing, Wlitpudl, 1SrcitGg NIB Snmitn9, 25c.

Ml0uin0, MlItipOdl, iIrcIt0g Wub SnmItn9, 25c,
3ic @oIc. bic Nliltiurcn lndcn modItc,
yMcSuSocu'S Stats"
sine NrhiIub criyitbcnoeu 6umurs.
yicuc 0tuiticr. 9icuc StcuCu.
9CuC Ninit. gIruc Guitiimr,
Sicicr Gpapun uub 10 GcutS
6ercc6itocu irpcnh cine Sanc phcr Midoden 81
eiuem rcierOiricH Site III Der M(dtince an
lFniltug unh lumitng.
AGCuos@rciic: tjc., 25c., 35c., soc nn6 ijc.
9iUDiic lEooAC 10e GnIdri set"
(7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
HripnOcr3 idjnc CSpn nuo Sufct Nnjiioc, $500
gIcnc inkireie NSde: spelieNc MOOen, SOD (
MaOdlen Gtun nnN ,Sndct MnliNc, Sl5.OO.

Ntonyluhdc no
pno lctncq golG9 @i@nnl m 5ntcHo 8ec SJc NrI EyH
9c nb pcNc Noucn 8oddnGcn QcndMi ino lahH Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
S1zw!A'!R!1! SI,!,!!'!! 80.
sssT4TIl&HSstsS~ kExNy67oW, HowARC
6SNgfIIAg1" CLATSTS
%OtimOrc'0 9rGhtc NnSirunna uOn
Tailorro @rouen Awigrr |" 'ans', ssa "'i;'' ysS,"



"oh ntht
MnMoLlocu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
y. &. :. 6.
GcIic GitBrc nuf GrOrn.
Trieocuiualo'S
Damptnmnrticr

iiir 9tHCe In Bcjna auI noiic Naorcn.
iiuicr 9l'iOrtmcut cniBnft Gic bclnnn
ten 2Sciuc uuo gebislcNo nni:re
@rciic Iino critauuIid, binia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
@nifl6e 3nitanoe.
3uS @ulf nod nid)t rcif fir ouS allge'
mcine @ablreht.

! Eoli5ei lm0 Rcoftiondre i6ii6tern Die
@aucrn cin. - Sharie Wab-
regcln 0cgcn Sen Gerfauf BON
GrploliuItoiicn. - Seine Sibung
III 9(lgecira5. TT Ger &0ni1 bon
9ulgoren lit nidt frant. - Die
@r1im GoiteQouc Mil cine abio-
lutte Stcioung baGcu. - ct.
Eatrid9tug in 9tom. -- General
Stoiiel Dor 0cm aricg@gerid]t.
= Yetcr3burn II. Wt0r5. - Die
Hcuftion0rc, mcife Ole ontiicnlittide
9lgitution leitcn lino otrb 0ns Sor-
Ncben 0c9 Wtinilter Er1iiocnten Witte
III ibrem GrelbGn luobI eingeIdliidls
tCrt, ubcr nid)t ltnterorildt poroen.
@ittc, ser bic aibnbcit leiner 8egner
fcnnt, bntte nod) Dem bon ibnt er-
5lulm1cncn misunderstanding gegen
Die >Sllocnbcbe porlidttgcr 9Scllc Die
i3roelitiidbcn Silbrcr prluatinl criitht,
i'm Iofort oooon SIT bcna6ridtigcn,
penn iiioilhc @Gpohncr irgcno eincs
OrtcS bc0robt ncroen iolltel, Oamit
CT Damn ouf WoBnabmcn 5n ibrent
Sdutc bcitebcn fonntc. Tie iSraeliz
| tiihcn Siibrer crbeben nlln Die 9e-
i6uloigllng Dob Die rcuftiondre Gli-
Qllc I'M gcheincn GinuerItGn0niB NIT
0en lofdlcn ncral,@ouperneltrcn
gcplont bo6en, ocrortigc &orrlngen
an Nitte 81 bintcrtreibcn. Sic molleu
@clucilc oofiir bobcn, oaB an perI6ie-
Oenen Srtcn, 3. .. 8itebSf, Welt-
&uBlon0, Sr0re gegcben noroen lei.
Selegrnmme al Witte, Oic ibm bon
bcborltcben6en ltnruben marnenoe
gto6ridlt geben, llidt 3ll hetoroern.
Nld miro 6eboltptet, oaB oieie Inter
| lAlogung bon Iepeiden nit BiIieu
OcS WtiniitcrS beS SSnncrn. Gurnopo,
gcihcGc. Mon bat ernlitieIt, OoB
@roi Fobgoridonie, Gbef Der 8ens
Oormcric IN @onel. gSeIt-NuBlono,
Scr ocr 0ortigcn Yobcl fir oos Sil-
0cllOtoIiofre bciuoffnct botte, MIR
6cnt 9tnid)ciu nod bon Dem Wfiniitcr
6c5 Sl1nern cntloicn in @irflidfeit
obcr oii cinen bciicren Soften in
| 2)oltn, Srim. bcf0rbcrt ipuroe.
GctcrSburh II. WGr5.-3er
9lnfnllf uno &erfnuf bon Grplolip.
| itoIien lit 0urh icbt erloiicne ltrenge
&oridriiten perbotcn morocn. GSSn liz.
bcrtrctltng8idIlen 0robt cine Straie
bon bier bis flint Sabre BefGngniB
bel barter glrbeit. 8cnn 9elueiic bor-
bonOcn lno, Dab Oic Grploiiuitofie
liir rcuolltiondrc 3lucde beItinlmt
lporcn, lit Oic Strofc ouf 10 Sobrs
6ei barter glrbcit leItacictt.
Sblpobl Die Nebor0en in glbreoe
ltcacnt ooB BON England nod) HuBz
lono 5liriId9eid)idte sSliidtlinae er.
! ld)olen lurroen, miro oicie gtnldulois
oln9 0lrd priootc gtohridten tbeil.
luciie beIt0tigt Giclc s5liihtlingc
iuurocn mad boltiden SGien 5uriif.
geihidt no Die @cboroen, trob Der
WPo6nirgcll 6eS &oilcrS, gr0Berc
DliI0e al ocn Gag 5u Iegcn, fein gr.
bnrmen nit oen Hcpollltiondren bo.
ben 9ei Der 9IliSid)iiilng bon 6liidltz
IinNcn purOen lc, ou Iie obnc Bob
ou9Neluon0crt iunren, ols Gero1d)ti9c
on1ciebcn, uno nit cinigen lpurbc
flu3cr Yro5cB gcmodt
Guiiiihc gobIen.
EctcrSburn II, Ytdr5. - Die
9lhfIogen ii6cr Ginnlihung SeItenS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
SHORT STORIES.

An effort Is being made to have the
likeness Of John Paul Jones, the naval
hero. appear upon one OF the next series
OF postage stamps.
A Shefheld England manufactures
OF razors declares that more razOrs are
bought in America for each man than
any country in the world.
The Massachusetts, Society Of the
Sons Of the Revolution has presented
to Governor Guild a replica Of the flag
Of Bunker Hin. hoisted by the colonistS
June II, HIS.
California, Oregon and washington
produce 2OOOO0OOO pounds Of prunes
annually, more than all the rest OF the
world. The French product is about
100000 pounds.
Among some old coins in the collec-
ton Of Fred Fifeld Of Manchester, y.
h, Is a three cent piece used by George
Washington in paying toll at a bridge
Just outside Valley Forge.
1t Is asserted by a statisticlan that
thepmajority Of persons who attain old
age keep late hours. Eight out Of ten
who reach the age Of eighty never 60
to bed until after u o'clock at night.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
BRElIllESL
THE HALL OF FAME

Emerson G.. Taylor, an instructor =.
Yale, has resigned to devote bimsoIs
TO literary work.
Edward Blackwell Of st. Andrav,,
Golf club Of Great Britain Is said .
have driven a ball 366 yards soma
years ago.
Earl Cromer Is one Of the most thor
ough students Of the Bible whom The
English public have among their prom.
Inent men.
Professor James P. Whyte has 70.
signed as a professor at Lake Foras,
university to enter the packing busi,
ness Of Swift & Co.
The Empress Eugene at one time
owned a wardrobe valued at 81 ,OOOOOO
Today she spends as little as possible
on herself and dresses invariably in
black.
Fritz Won Ostlni, editor of Jugend ia
one Of the most popular writer's in
Germany. He Is one Of the group OF
young writer's known as the Munich
school"
Secretary Shaw Is quite the best sto-
~ teller Of any member Of the cabinet
and following all Of his numerous trims
bis official friends are sure Of many
hearty laughs.
Lord Roberts Is said to be rather su-
perstItious, and he strongly believes in
lucky days" "BObs' lucky day. on
which he has experienced most Of his
good fortune, is Tuesday.
Pennsylvania Junior United States
senator. p. c. Knox, burns the mid.
night oil the year around, except for
one month-March-when he goes fish
ing to Miami, Fla, with his friend,
Henry c. Prick Of Pittsburg.
One OF the quaint characters Of Cen
trail Village, Conn, Is Thomas Ford.
one OF the few Indians left In that part
OF the state, now In his eIghtieth year.
He is one Of the most peaceful resi-
dents Of the county. he belongs to
the Mohican tribe.
Bedros Kazanjian, a rich Armenian
merchant Of New York, has authorized
the American board Of foreign mis-
sIons to send an able educator to the
Euphrates college, Karput. Turkey. for
FIVE years, and he will provide the sal
airy and travelling expenses.
Professor II. r. Williamson of the
University Of Chicago, who will short
" marry a Frenchwoman. Mile. Aze-
line de Visme, will assume her family
name and will be known hereafter to
the students as NJ. de Vlsme. For gen.
erations the De YIsme family has been
one Of the proudest In France.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21

manners and habits. These young
men and women pass by the church
and missions to visit the saloons.
They are uncouth and untidy. These
persons make It very hard for the Ne
gro to succeed in any community. II
u a very common thing to see our
young girls from 9 to II years Of age
running the streets in a bold and de
hant manner.
The parents should see to 1t that
this kind Of affairs be stopped, TAX
ing them on the streets by giving
them something to do. They should
be taught to wash and iron and cook
and sew, which would demand rest
for them all night instead Of a jollifi-
cation on the corners at IL and IL
O'Clock in the evening. 1t is a shame
to see so many Of our girls and boys
SO lazy to attend to business becomes
a burden for them. There is no ex-
cuse for any Negro here to be lazy
and to go In want IL he is willing
to work, for you can always find
something to do.
Keep your boys and girls on the
streets at night Teach them the
lessons Of duty and right living Take
them to church, the Sunday schools
and literary. Give them during thei~
vacation a fathers and mothers
care, a home training. They are
yours. None but you will suffer for
their mistakes. Let some young
woman of Hyde Park organize an in
dustrious class for girls. take them
daily to jackson Park for three
hours, and you will be doing Gods
services. May l suggest to either one
Of the two pastors Of our Hyde Park
churches do likewise with the boys.
and make them ambitious. Fire their
ambition with a desire for knowl-
edge and advancement, and the race
will rise in this vicinity in proportion.
L. W. WASHINGTON.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT THE
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 1925
DEARBORN ST.

Sunday morning. 1O:45, special ser.
mon by pastor, THE Great Need OF
the Church" Musical selections will
be appropriate to the occasion.
Sunday evening Of same day, July
22d, song service.
1. Organ Voluntary.
2. Doxology.
3. Hymn, "Cornation."
4. Prayer.
5. Anthem, THE Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" Woodward.
6. Sermonette, Rev. H. E. Stewart,
minister.
Z. Solo. "Plains Of Peace" Mrs,
Sonora VERIFY.
s. Announcements.
9. Anthem solo and chorus, THE
Marvellous Work" Hayden, Mrs
Riley.
10. Violin Solo. Miss Gertrude L
Palmer.
II. Chorus OF Returning Pilgrims.
male voices. Wagner.
IL. Reading, King Robert Of Sic.
fly" by LOhgfellow, Mrs. Fannie Hal
Clint.
10. Solo. by and By" Ashton, Mr.
p. T. Tinsley.
IA. Anthem. Praise the Lord
Randegger.
Is. Offering.
16. Closing Hmyn, Nearer My Go,
10 Thee"
W. Alphonso Johnston, Organis
and Director; H. E. Stewart, Minis
ter.
On this occasion the choir will con
sist Of 30 well trained voices. It vii
be accompanied by the piano. Mn
lYarbrough playing. Prof. Johnston
at the organ. Orchestra, Prof. Jane
johnson. first violin; Miss G.
Palmer, second violin; Mr.. Hiltol
Joseph, cello; Mr.. Herbert Calveriey
double bass, and Miss Irene Howar
cornet.
We are deeply Indebted to thes
kind friends who so willingly cor
sented to assist in this special effor
Tuesday night, July "a. free receI
ton and anniversary mass meeting
"S."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Mr.. Rockefeller says that lie has to
look at a balance sheet to find out how
rich he Is. That Is somewhat different
from counting the change in ones pOeK-
et-New York World.
According to English physicians, Isl
lence will cure nervous women ana
delay the coming wrinkles" So will
suicide. Why not suggest something
practieal!-Kansas City Journal.
Just as II poor Boston isn't having
enough trouble with two tail end base
ball teams, II now turns out that ner
packing houses are no better tnan
those at ChIcago.-Washington Post
The torch Of the statue Of Liberty IN
New York harbor burns so dimly tnat
II can scarcely be seen from passing
vessels. This probably typifes hOer-
y extinguIshed by graft in the light
ing contract-Atlanta Constitution.
Eighteen Of this years Haryaru
seniors, according to the list OF tneH
probable occupations, are going in'O
Journalism. This viii relieve the anA'
iety Of any who have been worrying
about the permanence Of the instiru-
6on.-Boston Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
PITH AND POINT.

To be rich means to own a lot OF
dangerous toys.
Few men are big enough to keep
their mouths shut.
Are you light on the trigger when "
comes to speaking Ill Of people2
A man IL always willing to admn
that q woman can milk better than NC
can In order to natter her into taxing
the work on his hands.
There isn't any distinction that can
come to 4 man later IN life as great -
that he enjoyed as a boy because w
was once almost drowned
Giving parties Is Ike washing diSnes.
By the time q woman thinks she nss
every one paid up she Il invited agAw
and has II all to do over AGAIN
Atchlson Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21

Eyes, we were at the play this after
noon. All the girls think Lester
scraggs IL just too lovely for any
thing. What was the play about1
don't know. We were too much alb
sorbed In watching Lester to pay any
attention to the play. He looked just
too killing In a yellow wig. with a blue
plush cloak hanging over bis arm. And
he had the sweetest jeweled swordi
after the play we all went around
10 the stage door and waited for him
to come out And, say, be isn't the
least bit handsome when you see him
close. His face Is awtully fabby, and
his hair Ii short and thin and Kind Of
sandy. There was a fat woman In a
freak hat came up just &C he started
away and took hold Of his arm, and
they walked along together. I won
der who that woman isT said to Jane
Snoopy. A coarse looking man near
the door heard me. That's his wife,
he said.
Then We all went home. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.