davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21

You are wasting time If you are
waiting for nature to do all the work.
Everybody needs a little help. so does
nature: assist her ly ta!lin,; a course
al Ifollistrrs Rocky Mountain Tea
Tea or Tablets, So cents. Bowdiich
webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

A Harvest supper was served at the
free BAPTIST church last evening. 1t
prov ed a success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21

of Sidney. an appealed search and seiz
ure. Frank l.. Dutton. Esq. of Angus
IL will appear as counsel for the re-
Spondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21

Are your plants and flowers in
Tested will, bugs? In the column
"Pels and Pests" Of the Household Do
partmcnt of the Boston Daily Glob"
YOU will find true and tried remedies
that will exterminatc all kinds Of pets
and pests. Have the Boston Globe at
your home every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.

.fRiNiTY coMMANDERY, NO. ?, X.
q. Stated conclave at Masonic Temple.
Friday. Sept. y, at I'D p. NJ. All so.
journing Sir Knights are cordially in
Vited to attend.
/. o. GAGE, E. c.
J. E. BLANCHARD, Sec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

fur6en @orten: 9ie @%ciiirlporter Scr
&antinc bobcn gClogcn.
Gtipa@ mltB man scr Scmpcrer5s
llnion Der dJriitlid)cn Iroucn loiicn:
tic orbcitclr, mic bic 9ibcr iiir ibrc
Sodc. GoS fam man Don Oclt
8cgncrn ser Erobibition nidt be-
bouptcn. SIS lit 3cit, boB iid) audi
bicic riiGrcn. Scr GinflltB Der Gro.
bibitioniitinncn I'M GOllQrcb II. ocll
Gtoots @cicBgebungcn lit Elm itor.
fer, mo bic &crrcn 6cieBgcber iirb
ibncn gc8cnilber lci0cr fnicidluod).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Gathnriur @ieSeripahn.

IS Itarb AM 26. Sltober 1906, 2.20 llbr Wiors
oens. in ibrer Mp6nuilg. Gr. O. SiinsGltr1dIls
Gtrabe, Gatbarinc gsieberfpaln in ibreul so.
QcbeiSiabre. Sic 9eetoiQlns ftnoei Woitta9,
bollfe ans uab 6er latbu!iibcu St. Midaclss
STRIDE. moIeibif Elm &eaulenrsp ptumt tilr tbre
Gcelenrlbe ~cele6rirt lptro, mo odIlTi nlt Dem
81. Gr[1icrsSrienbpie" ltatt. (3O0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
uSnrmncrcin 0nrn1rts.H

Tm eunutag, sen IS. Cftcbcr, gm6mitiaao
. ltbr, finoei on5 Gei6enbegd1GliB Der ebenlalis
Muguita 8erncr, Iiatt. Die Wht9licoer iilto en-
ir6t, lid am Gingungc Der "Goloon Earl Ses
meterO" Inn k3 u6r 9ta6miitngs ein6lft1oelt.
Mug. 5ueting, Spreder.
(ono-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Wnanita 8crncr.

Gs ftarb am 90. 0ftober 1906, 20 @liHliten
rnh 3 llbr WiorGcns Angnita Serner, SSltlpe
bee ueriturhercn Souis 8eritcr, I'M @lter pom
80 Sabren uno 0 Otointeu. Die Ncerotguflg
tiroct Sunntag, ben 90. Gfto6cr, Nablnlita9s
2 llbr, bonn Srnuerbduie. Gr. 502, Rrcbilrlnll
Gtrabc, aus uui Der rgououll Bari Genietet0"
iluit. gieiiebllna pributlrH. GOOD ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Spuopn Earf.

Ter harptSd dlihite Srieobui In Baltimore.
Grenl: $50 Ndcr = Smner,pa brcnocr Charter,
aeIb bon alcn SinoitbciIcn. StraBetbabr.
gSuoons pafiircn ben Snupicirgaiiq. ole brt'
Minutcr. S9nrmeS Barte6iltmcr fiir Sold1c,
bic ben 5ricobuf bei ruubem gSettcr ~bei.itben.
Observation-Disclosures 5u febr m1bi9en 9reifen.
fimmtlib inter fprtipdbreitocr Bflege.
Shreau: Tr. 81, @eit.S aratoaa'S traRe.
(Snu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Ghnrlcs Minimum. i'm.

Gs entfNlief an %. Nitober 1906, 9 ubr
Tormitta9s. GGarlcs gHafniann, iI1y %gcltebter
@dite bon 9lilrd NJ. gSabmaHll, Gch. Sobntdt,
i'm NIter bon As Subren. 9ie Neeroi9nng fin
oct suuutan, ben 2s, Sltphcr, 3 llbr %gtndlilila
tags. bon iciuer lctter SSnbnlllg, Nr. 1884,
Srlcnnss Strube, ans fat. @eifebuna nIt Dem
q. Wiutibdis Srieoboic. (209-3OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
G(Ic Waric 5iirocnicn.

IS ltarb am 20. 0ttober 1906 in, ibrcr g9oba
Marie 5iirgcmicu in ibrent As. gcbcnSiahre.
Satin ocs bcritorbelen IilIlls Siir9ellelt. Ste
Belt Der Becrnigung miro ipdter nrlge5ct1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
2urrGinc.

Iafertfh 9arfartis - Srtec!id.
Wciilih bon @aIbruof Elm uno cine babe
Weile. 0enutt Die nit Yoipbuttan heBeidbn ete
Iprtbsstbenue=6ar. Sreie Guifheu gla6mitta9s
am terminus. TrciIe bon NeerdbnibpIdben
i ESio tpe $Ha s ss Tsnn: sf srnn,IIa. NM Se MiSSIar.
Gpaos. s~erIanet @roihiire. (Mai4, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
fir Dir Armrm.

Mithupdl, Sonncritaa, .6rcitaa llno eant'
itag, bon 1 ll6r JiddnlittngS bis 10 ubr
N6euos. mn SpnrtuD ocu gnn5cn Tao be0dlls
ocle i'd feulcuidrminc uuo ciugcwadlicnc Hd'
ocl, iomie aud Sitbucrauact iret. Or. Screln
e. @ruuu, Gbirupooiit. Nj. pos, Nurnseibcrtl'
etrahc, brei 1bhrcn oberbalb bce @nes&its
rculS. t20I-3OO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
@iQiailt Gpuf'S
wublbetanmtc S75 sccrSisnHscn nmfate,

Woblhefanntc SO NccrOi0nn8cn nmiaicn:
prn6topuen Sdre, mil idiudr5cm 3ih. peibch
oocr graIIem Tlif6 iibcr5ogcu; dllbcrcn Naitcn;
Necrbieln9 8 gn6cigc, Ginbalinnircn,. @aros
fbube, 5rnucrilor. 1o6tenbemo oocr 9cde, Setts
itina oc5 8rubeS, "QCideupugci, feds ltele
Guif6en. Si9s. StilbIe, 2i6ter, 2clbter uro
Srdpcrie'n.
Mites uuaItaubig S15. aeine Grtra.speien.
$50 - 8crinuot pan 2cidlcn - $50.
Inocre 9ccrnignns 800, 500 nno $40.
Hprtbs unb Wrectmpnnt'Nrenne.
@cihe Telephone. Sd9 mo Nabf.
CSft4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Baltimore GcmctcrD.

giircau: 5rnuflinsYlog, Baltimore. H. Tortbftr.
Neardhnibpldte 6inl Serfanf = puit $25 an.
nit Marlnurptoftcn abge9rel6t $S5 = Hlak fnr
bier @ribcr. CSintl6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

mltB eS ober oarollf unfommen, 0aS
0eutldtbum in Der OItntorf 5r erbol'
ten ltno 81 Itdrfen. Soucit bat Die
OItmorten.Eolitif uno bic Nrbcit Der
InlicolungS = Gommiiiion nod feline
0lon5enoen Grfolgc gc5eitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Spbu Scriuig & Sobn,
2eifenbeitntter nnc Ginbaiiamirer,

IN -OU0I ~FFHEt.
Spetoeiddft: 9r. 52i. Guftcrnsgloenue.
Sig6lunotopn, guItinores@onnih.
Bir babelt in uuicrcr lniGen 8ef6ditSprnIts
slrm UNI Jteib beeroiNt. Siro nit aertrqem
YroIit 8ufriehcl. 9ie %iciuitcr Gutibcn ~geIielert
fir Sod5citen. llnterbnliurgen uno nnoere @es
Iegenbeiten. Neioe Telephone. (Ulat28.1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
ScfanntmadJnngcn
gcrmii@te Insciscn.
Die Ginlucihnnn

Der ncu erburtcn @rIit auf oent 5rieoboie ocr
>. couueeIiid ncrildcn rcfrrnirten. Ct. Ynlll5'
8aitor Wt. Rndnnnnt, iou rnor9en,
gtndmittaqs u nab 3 llbr. itatttirloell, po5i
gac. pel6e glntbeiI babcli, pte nt!b dae'
SrCunoe ctnlaoct Der Tnrtaho.
la00l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

Iuf cinerS 0 h 5eit II / 3.
0crsboulen I'M Soenmulo modtc lid
Gin @olt anbeiidig, 16 &6nnd)en
Efcifcrmir5 : 2ifor 81 trinfell. Ger
trinffeite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brodtc
alld) gliiflib "A 9roBe Sdndpic bins
inter, i~tiir5te ober bei'm n0hiten
@loS 81 9oben itnb mur cine 2eid)c.
Ser Ar5t itclte 5oo in 6olge Don gl.
fobolpergiitung felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

reid Der 6obel 81 ipcripeiien. @oit'
pernellr b. 2inbequiit Itcat ipenl9'
items Der 8iinidelrlttbc oc@ Halto'
ratbs ppn llslor Elm 0%l0n5ennes
3cugniB fir lire 2ciiturgcn III Silo-
ncit.Ifrifa aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

Wittc Sftpbcr mar Der
@olierItano oes Rbeins PEI Moi5 ME
Oriacr ais ieit % Sobren. Gle ShiIf'
iubrt lit onollrd fat ms Stoden &C.
rotben unn bic Sradtraten ipuroer
nm 80 Ero5ent erbobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

Wnin5 miro @roB It t.
Sic 2nnogcmcinoc Mombod piro
scr Stobt ungegliebcrt uno oomlt CT
bGlt Moinj Die critcn 100000 Gin
mobncr. Ger @crtrog ioa an crItci1
glpril ltGditcn SabrcS IN aroft trc-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

iir5li6 broGtcn semi q.
tiollsblotter Die Hodriht, Bob Scr
@rpBber5o9 bon Seiien icinc Gbcld)ci'
Dung bctreibe. @rinofolid. Ger
Storh febrt bemnGdit bel Ser groG'
ber5ogli6en 6amilie Elm. 20 lit bod
BON SAeioung feline Reoe. Die Sc
ididte elmer gbei6eiolng bcS groB'
ber5ogli6en Yaares lit leOiglid Grs
iinoung cineS SeniotionS Siireals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

nsui'' '''"''s 20 '"' 4'an'''F % wa
''F ]" running s''eains' 10" niue" can
"' 'a''u O' ''"''se' anu 'n' acreage
'hat can DC reclaimed lnroush lI'lsa-
U'n' ines' S'a''s'''s VIII oo au'n'u''e
ana may o' ''''1 upo" oS ''n ''''esu'
s''o's '''o ''' ''S'uI''S ana 'apap''i-
Ties OF the Seml-~id regions OF 'nis
country
a NUMBER OF so'u sl''e'' loving cups,
"pp'ol' '"'''S 'ns'a''', wa "' "'i'' 'U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
ANTISEMITISM

Prof Goodwin smith writing for the
independent. eudeayors 90 fas,eu The
blame for anu-Scmltism on the Jews
themselves. Co a large extent a. lelst
he describes the Hebrews as 8 para
site race. in pursui, Of gain, wander
ing "oysr ths abodes Of natives with
which. oIinging iolously 20 iis tribal
ism. it did not unite" Even the Rus
sian jew. Dee claims is partly RESPONSE
Die Tor tho persecution he suffers Prof
Smith says
In 1881 there Nag 90 great rising Boo
Odessa and 90 other points in Russia
which produced Bon England o passion
ate burst of generous indignation. From
ibe reports 81 the British c0nsuIs which
followed. % appeared that. though most
d,riorab.e things had been done. there
h8d been great eNaggeraiion in The ec-
counts The destruction 81 property
had been Infinitely less than had been
rerarol Bat what was most
imi ouan' was that the general cause
of ths outbreak. boz the opinion 81 the
cousuIs. was not religious. but social
iu fact. VAS usury The Russian peas.
au.. seeing tho Jews wealth said. That
DO my blood The Russian peasant is
extremely s1pcrgltious. but u does not
appear mat 10 is inioieranL Al least,
N he .s Dc - TOWARD hcreiics ~ Die
oNr race and church he seems 10
think Unnatural thlt men Of 8 different
race should have O. different religion
We fud me same thing in other
countries. 80 far as the Jews OF the
lower class and the peasantry With
whom they come Into account are con.
cerned Barring Gould tells ne that on
Germany there Us scarcely village
without some Jews in N who DO MOI cul.
uvate land themselves. but De In wait
like spiders Tor the falling Bauer In
HUnfa ~ Pagc; says the Jew is not
less active ln prohtlng By The vices
aud necessities 81 the psasan, than
by those 81 the noble As sure A. h.
cslus a settlement Or a village the peas
anty become pcors
It sannoi be the insSpiion Of the Pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
The American Ear.

Americans think we have very funny
surnames. and we think theirs have
something humorous An American
tourist recently said that he found end
less entertainment IN the names over
the shop windows in London. but he
said 1t TO an Eugishman who had had
the same pastlme Boz reading the names
over the stores of New York. "Boiiin."
said the American with mirth. Buff
FUN" replied the Englishman. And
not only are both these names amusing
10 the stranger today but Dickens
noted them each Boz his own country.
and used them both. one adjoining
scenes "a England and the other scenes
On America 10 u.s. % course, a mere
prejudice, but we would put II 20 any
Enrlishman whether BE- does not think
Buffum funnier than BONN. OF course
he does. To the English ear Dodge
and LICK are quaint and 50, 10 the
American ear Is Boodle-London
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

situation IN New York and indianapolis.
Another important contribution Is a
collection o. opinions on The single
Woman's Problem" Those who give
their ideas are Dorothy Garfield. Ms
L. H. Harris. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man. and Mary Schenck Woolman.
William Mcmahon writes his second
Confession Of Life Insurance Solicit
tor. Julian a. Dimock contributes
series Of photographs Illustrating ca.
n0elng IN the north. Stewart Edward
White and Samuel Hopkins Adams
continue their serial. The Mystery
/. Frank T0oker writes a story OF the
sea. "The Derelicis" Harrison jewell
Holt writes OF "StOyeheter ana the
Birds OF Paradise. Harriet Gaylord
tells a most entertaining story OF
minister who, through plagiarism. So
cured good sermons. "lyanhoe and the
German Measles" Is a child story by
Dorothy Garfield A few other features
together with verse and a short sketch
by Arnold 81 Anderson make up the
uumber.-lii Filth Ave, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
AN IMPORTANT AFFAIR.

Tho Fourteenth Nau5nl Irritation
Congress witch $3.50 De- held 90 Boise.
Idaho. September Go IS aul ure..n.
a number OF novel as wei ss Interest,"
sng features Several State, mol. here.
iotore represented al these annual
GATHERINGS intend 90 send dc',gat,s
Not only ul1 tte arid and semi-adi
regions paulfat, ln ihe deliberations
of the Conguss but some portions o.
thr country Uhi.h have too much mols-
iurt and whore drainage Is required
pil send their REPRESENTATIVES,. 20 thar
,hey may gain ihe benefit of me lee
lures aud experiences of able ernerfr
rom different portions 81 he Republic.
some Of the Southern States are nov
.ng IN that direction.
Statistics are being compiled al df.
ftrent points. consisting Of facts and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

fsssor 10 justify the persecution 20
which the Jews IN all ages have been
subjected. They Ola not voluntarily
leave their own country ana disperse
throughout the world Time and again
;hcy eudeavored 10 regain indepeu-
dsnce. with the result that each TINA
the chains Of bondage wcro drawn
tighter around their hands and feet
n Is true they nearly always were H.
nancsly successful, even 900 he midst
Of their enemies being compelled 10 de-
vote lhemselye, 20 commercial inter-
ess chiefly They should be- tolerated.
Wherever they are or given an oppor-
tlnity 90 rehabliitate themselves 90,
their Own country as they desire 10 do,
10 Is not improbable that many Rus
sian Jews are at the present time
Identified with revolutionary agencies.
10 would Doe marvellous, should this
not be the case. There are IN that
country 100000 Hebrews who are de.
=, we'd 81 many Of such poor rights ana
privileges as are enjoyed ~ other Rus
SLAMS To be a Jew in Russia is 10 have
less opportunity than any other race
there They are asking for equal rights
Hi,h othu classes Of the population,
and because they DO not get them they
are becoming reyolutlonists. They are
made 90 serve. On a way. the cause
OF ths't enemies by deliberate efforts OF
the officers OF government TO stir them
up iJ make demonstrations Tor which
hey are Gendishly msssacred. as was
proved 20 be- the Ease at Bialyslok. The
committee Of the Douma which nvestl-
gated that AFFAIR fixed the responsibility
Tor 60 oa The agents Of the government
Says one authority on Russian Affairs.
Even if the ministers are not direct.
~ responsible. the local police organ
ice these butchefies. which 70 on un.
j'r the benevolent silence OF the ad-
nn'stration. When visited Russia
CLANS Tor uprislngs against the Jews
were everywhere announced. and tho
subsequent action merely realized what
had fully anticipated. The sole means
to end the uprlsings and bring about
the withdrawal Of the Jewish masses
from the revolutionary propaganda Is
To accord them equality before the
law"
PROT Smith. Indirectly, reminds the
world Of the fact that there viii al.
ways be q sharply drawn dividing line
between the Jews who are faithful
To- their traditions, and the people
among whom they dwell as strangers.
That this lire is very little 90 evidence
IN tho United states does not prove .
the contrary. for here the Jews are not I
strangers. They have an the privileges .
other citizens have But where they /
are treated as separate, not 20 say /
race. they will naturally be .
,lannish. and stand together against 4
The only remedy for this .
is Iionism. when the governments Of
,he world shall make up their minds
and restore Palestine TO the Jews. these
wiz no longer be wanderers upon the
face OF the earth. taking advantage or
lhc people among whom they sojourn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
\ Ride for lis Temper.

A certain farmer living near the town
81 Derby having got himself disliked
on account % his quarrolsome habits
the other farmers decided one night
90 cool him down a Bit
At midnight the farmer was disturbed
by a voice shouting. Your horse Is
stOlen!"
The irate farmer hurried on his
clothes and fastening TO the door.
asked which way has he gomez
Toward H, replied one ~ the
farmers
Another offered the loan Of a horse
be- bestrodc. which offer the sleepy
farmer accepted After riding all night
b. found himself al daylight next
morning riding his own h0rse.-London
Tit Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The June-Juiy number ~ the Sunset
Magazine is "a notable issue. containinA
authentic accounts of the great san
Francisco disaster by writer's Who cx-
pericnCoi it. Julqu.l Miller tells his
impressions iu O lyric poem. e.. ;.
Aikens article san Francisco's Plight
ana Prospect expresses the spirit of
the people Edwin Emerson. Jr., tells
how ina.Is Iu San Francisco we're con-
r0lled by men who knew Just What n
DO. p. H. Harr.msu's story 81 san
Franciscl.s experience will be read With
interest. No. Hartman was in the cas-.
when the earthquake occurred and he
FASTENED west 90 help. Alexander Nc
Ad.e tells thc scientific side OF the
earthquake. ard his story d illustrated
10y -ifsmoeraUa mays made tt Sas
Francisco and Toxic. charles X
Fle.ls poem. IIe chariot 81 tho
Gods describes the sights seen in the
streets dliing ihc fc IN contrast 10
The story of san Francisco Is a de-
syfirtion Of Portland. Or by Donald
Macdonald. r. T. Parsons follows this
H.ih a story az dshing FOR true rain
bow trout in tho Hlgh Sierra, and
Frank ADAMS tells how no climbed up
Mi whitney by the Lone Pine trail
Charles Warren Stoddard's story Of the
making ~ a mission b. the first n
TIE series Of ola mission idylr which
he has prepared for serial run IN Sunset
Magazine.-San Francisco. Cal.
4 Gas Tale Of Two Cities" By sher-
man Morse in the American Magazine
for August, is an account Of the gas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
SCHOOLS OF ANARCHY


u has remained for Russian official.
dom TO discover in OUR American free ~.
lraries nurseries OF crime. hotbeds OF
anarchy and srmories 81 nihilism. fur.
nishlng forth. without money and
without price. weapons ready forged
for aiming AZ the heart Of organized
government and for striking az the d.
vine right Of kings How real this H.
hrary danger has come 10 be regarded
iu Russia was brought 10 public at
tention by an arrest made last week IA
this city. when Henry Melnek was ar
rEigned I'm jefferson market police
court. charged with abstracting two
books from the Astor library. one OF
the volumes was an apparently inn9-
cent novel by Jules Verne. but the
other was work by Perez, entitled
"Schrlften." telling Of the horrors Of
the Russian penal system I'm Siberia.
and viewed In Russia as a highly sedi-
tious and perniclous publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
THE MILK DIET.
New YORK World.

Prof Metchnikoff's theory that skim
med milk, sour milk. curdltd milk. but
iermilk aud ihe Ike are favorable to
longevity Is thus not opposed TO the
popular and correct idea that milk Is
not good for elderly people. II in "a
family half the household supply Of
milk Is skinned Tor the adults and the
cream Is added 10 the other half for the
children. every one should be suited.
And in old age, which In Mrs Fay's
cese began al sixty little or no
meat should be eaten. Science has
greatly Increased the average duration
ni human llfe, and the process is only
~ ia beginning Thus far The study
has been mainly 20 cure disease Diet
and the prolongation OF life win BE- an
Increasing are In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
NO OCCASION FOR ROASTING


The American public has no disnosi-
ton 10 boast The spectacle Of British
harIasaism was not SO edifylng as %
Inspire a wish 10 emulate a. But 30
may be- periinently put up 20 the Brit
.sh government and public that since
their derellctions have been az loast
equal 10 those uncovered in America,
they must now demonstrate their ca
paCity or in'apacity to equal the great
republic IN meeting a blameful sltul-
ton and IN the expedition with which
% was overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
HONOR NOT APPRECIATED.

Naturally the Sultan does not apple
Ciate the honor done him Boo making
our minister an ambassador. But II
We correctly apnrehend the character
Of Mr.. Leishman. he viii make an
early cali upon Abdul Hamld just the
same, and VIII gently but firmly con-
"lnce him that no other course is open
20 him When Uncle Sam decides 20
honor a Sultan somewhere. that Sultan
may as well make up his mind to be
honored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

The members Of his family are Wig.
urously opposing the match
What nonsense They have every
thing TO gain by an alliance with her
family"
"Of course But II they don't make a
bluff her family will get on to the fact. 20
Philadelphia edger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

Az agent ~ the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company alleges that
Justice Of the supreme court OF Wis.
couslu demanded rebates Most prob.
ably Do was only Rsdgcr.iug his agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

Those Mormons are Tying 10 make
the country believe that an Englishmau
can come over here ard give the nae
tives points ln the art Of promoting.
salt Lake City Is too fresh says the
Boston Herald salt Lake city is not
too fresh It's the salt of the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

Say, pa"
well, johnny
why did they call him Edward the
Confessor2"
"Oh. | s'pose he got caught grating
and had 90 own Up. Louisville Cour-
ier-Joumal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

An the storms Of NE soon dic OF
their o0n passion and the light drinks
their tears and the world rolls happy
ou its way says the Atlanta consul
tuition. Tho man who wrote that was
either in love or how come you 500"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

please DO not Dec any young ladies
come 10 the cainp.meeting with arms
and necks exposed by thin sleeves ana
waists. II seems immodesi and unhs-
coming enough 10 wear such garments
al home. where no one sees you but
your father and brothers" says a Mis-
souri, camp meeting notice Honi soft
qui nal y psnse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20

General stoosscl has been recom-
merdci Tor sentence 20 death. II Ro-
iestyeusky's case Is To be considered AS
precedent hc has nothing to fear bat
restoration 10 the active ug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-20
JUST FOR FUN.
The society Way.

Duty called.
The man looked al the card lazily.
Just say that I'm not at home" he
ordered the maid.-Louisyille Courier.
Journal