davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24

6ei uns. ~ Der in paris
ls5en0e Shriithsler Wilb. 6romm
ihrei6t Der gerl. .@srmania" Il. a.:
Stat 3eiiungsn, ME osn .llaibsrs"
uno onosre tatboli DE Batter
~ leien uno gu t%aufen, briugen bic
iran30Fiden 8ot9olilen ibr @elo ben
dr6Iosn 9ldttern pom S6lage
oeS .Wutin" unO nod melt &c
fd6rliheren, pelhe in elmer
Spalts bic tatboliihe Ja6He 6eruus-
Sanger asD in eli Spaltsn Direct uno
Indirect. piHentlih uno uupiHentlih
auf bic GHt6ritli6uns i4rsr esIer
btHarseiten."
1as @lsi6e. i6rsi5t NIT 3sdt 6sr
aMoupersr", poBt Ieioer aud auf
ptsls amsrtc0nihe 8atbolitsn.
an erIisr STEELE auf bic sHsIiih re-
oeuoen, bic Is niht einmal in
9%roBfdbtsn ME Rem gori unb gbis
cago 81 elmer laibolii6su 1o5es3eis
tuna eebra6t ba5en. uno tdum duf
Elm babies Dlbsno pirtli6 seoie5es
ner unb priucipsntreusr Mofsns
Slater. IS pabt aber aud OUT oisle
beutihamsricaniids 8atbolilen. bic
iih nit QasrUelts6ldttern 3ufriteen
ge6en, pelde Der Earlier Sourualih
ols befonOet5 ssidbrlih be3sihnet;
Die lire Sbmpatbie ben 9ntboiiten
gtgsui5er bdr3ut6un IuHsn, iunem lie
mittsn orin 5nii6en .tirhli6en"
Rohrihsn aIer m0slidsu 8etenuts
HiKe Elm pdar, in iat6oIiidsR 8lats
tern oufgsleiene GsmeinDsnahrihten
Der0ffsntli6en, Die uno ba cine
nBair" oosr ioritise gsrautaltung
.pufFen" uno i'm lebrigsn an alien
Gdeu uno GHosn, IN ben Dtpei6su.
in rem Qeitartittln, in ben Romanen.
roirert uno Indirect, piHertlih uno
unpiTsntlif ali bic Gnthriitli6ung
ihrsr Geier 5indr6eiten" unD in allen
Sraaen, no e I6 ooram 6anbeli.
SteGnn9 az nsbmsn. auf Der Site uns
ierer @eeHer ga iinoen iin0. Die 6oi.
zen Der Observation-Disclosures Der latholi.
ifen unb .sr l|lntsrfibun9 uno 36rs
oeruna Der libsralen 9reTe Dsroen
o6sr bisr3ulonoe eberio penig aug5ltis
ben ME in 5rorlrei6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
GimlaNmms
53. @eaeraIpcriammImna ots
=. %. 81. EentraI WcretnS
bon gtor0 Nmerica.

MR Die 6erren 9eamtcn uno Mit
sIieosr Der augsiaioheHen Stooisoera
b6noe uno Gin3tl 9ereire: - Wieoers
I'M asbt Der Raf ourd) bic 9anos, IN
lere Oeatihen. tatbolii6su @laubeps
brueer %auiforoernO fh 81 perioms
mesn, I'm iiber unIer 0o6l uro We9
81 berat6eu, uuisre 6yeuoeu uno eeis
BEN 0us3utoaiden; iOluie neiterbiu IN
nige 6abIun9 matchmaker 81 bdlten,
aIie 6reunoi6aitsn 81 pflessn uno
ueue an5utniipitH.
Die oitsiabria &eriammlunG miro
in elmer Art Der 9s3inn zines dnneren
,3sita5ihnittes Iein, inoem unIeye
9leueeitdltun9, 9ertretuu9 ourh
Staats0er5dnos, gum sriten 0}ale oou
CUR @eltaug tommt. SeBt mub Der
9epeis 9elitfert neroen odB c~osjeuige
pos 0ussItrs5t puroe. iih aud prac
tiih bepGbrt, IS lit Die 9~luf9obe oer
@in3elHen oorauf 3u iebeu, ooB cine
ieoe 9erginisuR9 oca uro san3 pertre-
ten 1T.
Sn bieIsm Sabre piro uniere SUI
I"ammeutunft am Batter Der Str0me,
in ber re3enosn 6aeelfoot Dubuque,
i'm Stoaie SopO. hoitfinhen. Sine
6slouoere GinIaoun9 Der 9ocol Tit
geb0roe miro Sbnen ipdtsr 5usebsn.
Gs peroen umfdFuot 8orbereitun9en
s~etroffen. bamit oas Qdblids uno De
lsbrenOe nit Dem 4n9enebmen uno Grs
beiteruoen p~ertuiipfi piro.
SIS er8ebt bitrmit bic oifieieue Gin
laoung an ale ongeIhlofentn Stodls
perbdnos uno @inselosreins Qbseoros
nete sur 90. Notwithstanding 5u
entIeneen, pslfe am s., g., 10. uno
II. SEPTEMBER oisies Sobrss in Dus
5uque. Soma. hattfinoen piro.
Sn Der Grnurtuna. bah Disles Grs
Tuhen i~reuoisen Miber6aa in Nasr
5er5en finbei upo oemesmdB ge5anoelt
niro. 3sidnet nit benz alien tdtbolis
iden BereinsBruBs:
geIp5t lei SeIusl marial uHb 5oIepb!
SIN quftrass oss q%raTOentsu.
Sbr G~rsebeniter.
g. 5. gourIdeiot.
6. Il. g.. 5eereidr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
esi Qoransaablnna eon


Sin bodIeier MISUNDERSTANDING
ouf fsinem Biiih, nit aufgslegtsa
Ridels Grurifir, Elm pra6tiger Qrtiielf
@robs 10 sou.
@lesante @tbetbd6tr, mit
pattirten 1eden, in ietnem GeQuloioa
@inodHb init @oloibnitt paTsHb file
Grit eommaniranten uno grautleuts.
Grtlarunabea
.@pfFsIn ano G0anaeIteu,
54l Ssiten ioIio in 9einlpaub sebunS
ben.
9erlmutters 8ofeHtrdnA
neuil5erHe Settle uno Gracfftr,
nit 9dit6en. Sir @rteommunicant
ten uno 8rautleute 5~sionoers paIeno.
Sin iolioes Meffina 9rtuf
nit feiRer 69rifus. 5iBur. fem ladirt
u 3oa bod.
6oufltn'B 6|anb6u6 BED
n ublt6eH unb 3af6euatA
las Der Welt. lls6er 44O 5siiea
TART ano sntbdlt esisblide gefims
munger, eoHflidte. Bins unD dnoerf
Ia5saen, Recepts. qofasiebs, aanot
iarten etc.
Die aQdtrs uuO @arfent
.6aus 3ettung", eritsint pSdenis
ltt Don IL big 20 Stitm aari nnb III
aueriannt zines Der 5eiten ,dnomirtb@
i6aftliten glattsr.
y 1a8 2eben beB feIhc
Doctor Sofepb Saf3t
mann. oon Bern ReO. Soiepb Rais
nsr, &ector RES S%olslidnum; in Qeins
panb sebunben. p @|enoftDa,
Don G6riitop6 pon S6mi0; in qeins
pan0 gebuHOen. 3 Qoren8 BET
magnet cine er3d6Iung aus benz
8ebeu fir ole ~rsiieye ,Sagsno uu0 ods
8olt; in geinpan6 ge6unoen. 81
@otbene 9Iumen, Griminals
Roman Don Gbdmpot.
@sbet6a8sr. st0Beren unS
tlsinsrsH 5ormats. fir Grpads
ieHe unb ainosr; IN 2eaersiu6onb oosr
psiBsr Gsluiob Beds un6 nit oes
pobHIihem ooer sro6em Druid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24

5n Der lesteH 9ummer 5aiieu Sie
einsH Ariitei: ng6arfitiBsu uHo -
Shulen". Bdrnn9 6a6sn americas
Hii6e @snerldlt benz QriFoenisn 8pos
ieoelt ~smpfoflsH, man ioae Der lie6sn
Sussno Dos ShieBsn le6ren. Der
4lau 1T nint nsu. Ut1rde 5hrsr
qeTer m0sen seoadt BADEN. oos 1T
aud ptebsr 70 cine Berradte mtrs
canif8e Sbss, eth .Gtoot 9ao4.
@tsr oa ba5eH tie por3ei 5eFdoHsn. 5m
6oDiihen UluherlGaole" pie 4iban
Stol3 isiu 6eimat5lanO 5a Heuntn
pFlt5ie. 1T man i6cn idnsh aaf bike
,50ee aetommeH uno es mar iegar Elm
t1t6olii6er Yfarrer, bsr lie pertrat.
Uas 6siuri6 6aHsiato5. Der bss
iannis SGriftfsleys8faIrs bon q.
mortin in 8rsiturs oari6sr 81 iasen
Bat, III b0dh iaisrshant. Ja isiHsm
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24

- Gus aom ldBt bic Quos5, gofs
5t9." Hh mslosn: IS niro jtBt 81
'anHt, oaB bic MiTion Des giif0fs
Ud9r. D'Gonrea mad 5apan einem
beitimmttn 3ieIs gait. Der @rriniung
elmer tst6oliihtn %uniperitdt tn 1oiio.
5opau HabH bas projtct ginitig daf.
Uligr. C@onReQ tsbrts Rah Rom 3ps
rid nno erfattets gsrihi. Rad reiis
lidRr ue5eriesuHg 5stief Der Qapn ben
@ensral bsr Seluiten, y. 0ern3 gu
I'D uno iftrgnb bic gsituHg Der unis
osuTtds etr omericanif6en 9rooiu3
Der geielT6aft 9siu. Die @r6siten
3ur ginridiuHg BET 6o6i4ulsn 5as
Ben 6srsits 5tssRrsH."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24

Cine Nett nm 6is
W tft- oermittelt bts Gtes
reofcope& 100 96otos G3romos,
4ni6isfartsn Der iaitreFanieiieR
9labe Der Uelf. 6ohfein olssefI6rt.
3ieIe fsinsu 9tloer iammt Siereoitops
uno nit einem 5o5r5aHg oisisr SEE
tuns, p~ortofrei nur 1886, o9us
S~tereoIcop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24

uno 3siusm 5auis Sessn. ollie uuo
9.i! pom 0errnl Eel osg anfrittissn
sieee uno 6reuHoihoit ano oeS 8e
btiss oss aiten .lltinam~ liets GER
ideyt. 0amit @ct. ,sIobIsu.
ntinam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
eur 4.

Mon fsnee 8elo Hur mitielf qoifs
ORR GrppsB GeIcanpsiigrasr. resis
nrirtem griefe, ooer auf U~lilDautee,
g6icaso oeer RsD gorg Iauisn9s
Wefiel.
gae Qrdmitn per goR psrosn
portofrei 3ageldnet.
sine mad 9 { teltuns selisierts
Qrdmie tam nidt gegen cine anosrs
umsesaHiht ueroen.
90 Msaion GtraBs
Wilmaaiti WiAA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24

Die Columbus Ritter in gons
tsrs, q. q, proteiirten oaseoeu, BEN
editein sum neuen bortissn Court
9ouie BON ben 5rsimaursrn le1sn Al
lnfsn, uno eas Rsiultat mar, bas bas
8du@gomite beihlob, ohne ir1eno
Delne geremoHisn BEN Gtein A1en 3u
loHeH. qrotsttren bilft, penn man
Elm Rstt bat, 81 protetiren! lie Trsis
mdurer babsu tsiatn G6atten 9on
Rect. NIT ihreH Geremonien eineH Sd
fsiH 81 irseno einsm 5ffenili6en OF
bause 81 ls9eH. uno no lie lid 0ag
Rehi aumatsH. mug BON allen onag
IeE Glrssrn 0bne uHtsritieo Der Gons
leiii0H oassssa snsrsii5 pr0ssftrt
Dsresz.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
Bel gordus3abluns Don
42.75

Seine Ftreftopfi6e 8ts
Der, oa8 9t6sn G6rtft bars
teteHb, ammt gutem Stes
t~eoeop. Ter @mpfdnger Bat Sci
rieier prdmis bic grpreBtontn 5H
5ablsn. portofrst $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
@ei 9oransaaALans aan


Der Columbia 9attnOsrs
152 Soften fart. rsi6lihh lusgetats
let nj. elmer 6uae le6rrreihsH una
iulerefaRten 9sieitoffeS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
2e-AN 9@A'"NS
1890

@si QorousaahInna apn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
Cine Sutnstnn- Ahrnn-
9rsnipt iSr ben kn-
tbc!tTd1Rl1 ArhrttRr.

Die 8sisttis fa6rte ben @srsdttn
aaf rstien Aessn, uno ssiste i5m Oas
3t0h @oitss. IND CAB i5m bic &rs
~teRHInib Der 0eilisea, brahfe iba
0arb Arbeit III ehriGniem Stano. NIB
isaHsts isiHs NiabsH. SR CAB t5m De-.
eoan fir 2lrbsit Isits;e ion aui MINI
esrbarem @cgs, MAJ ism Elm Sdirm
ana Tass, uRO SNynenliht oes
9laats!@ CgSsisb. 10. y. 10. n. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
Christmas: AS the Hotel Clerk Plans 1t

hard-hearted old banker who is over
taken with pity Tor his underpaid
bookkeeper on Christmas eve and de-
cides all of a sudden instead of giving
him a months vacation without pay,
as he had originally intended, to take
him into the firm. But any time that
happens in this community, 1 would
advise the underpaid bookkeeper to be
kind of careful about accepting the
junior partnership-the boss is looking
for somebody to stand the goat-watch
and relieve him of the unpleasant duty
of serving a term in the penitentiary.
And we mustn't owe rlook the story
of Christmas on the railroad-the
classic telling how the crowded train
gets stalled in the snowdrift out west,
and how all the little children cry for
Santa Claus. and how the jolly old
commercial tourist turns up with a lot
of timely and appropriate presents for
the kids. and all the ingredients for an
esgnog in his valise. Larry, once L was
aboard a train that got tied w just
! that way in a snowdrift on Christmas
eve. And the jolly old commercial
traveller was aboard, too. But he didn't
have any ingredients for an eggnog in
| his grip. He was a salesman for a
coffin furnishing houSe, and his lug
gage was full Of his Samples. We did
manage to get a bottle of Section
Hands Oil Of JOY from wayside sta
ton, but we didn't make any eggnos
out of it. One daring passenger took
swallow Of it, and was instantly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

And that preys on Smiths mind
until after a while he quits speaking to
me and goes about telling his friends
that I'm nothing more nor less than
a cheap bunco steerer that hasn't got
the nerve to come out in the open and
do business with the three walnut
shells and the pea.
Larry. what We want to do is to put
the Christmas gift industry on an or
derly and systematic footing. We
ought to frame il up something like
organized charity"
"Wots organized charity?" asked
the House Detective.
It's a grand institution, is organized
enaflty, said the Hotel Clerk "For
example; A chap that's been a charter
doWn-and-Outer tackles Dick Garfield,
say, for the price of a bed and a bite
to eat Garfield hands him a large
quartz dollar. The dollar doesn't
mean much to Garfield, but to the
poor devil who gets it it looks as big
as one of those hoops that the bare
back ladies jump through at a circus.
1t enables him 10 put food and drink
into stomach that's contained moth
ing Tor some days past except the ma
terial for hiccOughs. and for a night
or TWO, anyhow, he can play hockey
fr9m his open-work park bench.
Now, with organized charity, it's
different. A starving man applies to
organized charity for assistance. Or
gained charity takes his name and ad-
dress and makes an investigation COW
ering two weeks-including the week
before he dies and the week after
and at the conclusion of that time a
printed ticket is sent to his late resi-
dence, emitting him to an undershirt
and pair of gum shoes Organized
! charity then includes his case in its
annual report. Among the most deter
mined advocates of the organized
/ brand of charity, are those gentlemen
who want to make a noise like a kftch-
en- range falling off the Singer building
every time they break a dollar bill foi
philanthropys dear sake"
J IF you framed up Christmas like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

and l think maybe III be seeing santa
Claus over at Tiffany's this week, and
if | do I'll speak to him about your
case
so. on the strength of that, what
else could | do but reduce my oahk
roll to a dark green core and sack
rubber band buying something sultapie
for Smith. Maybe it's basket OF
those conversational Wahoo or loud
talk waters that have tin foil around
the c0rks, or maybe it's an Engllsh XII
nag full of silver-plated junk and
ivorv-backed hair brushes that IL
moult when he uses them, like New
| foundland pup When I think how
generous Smith is going TO be toward
me. | can't afford to hesitate over
matter of fifteen or twenty bones
christmas morning comes, ahd get
/ IN fun of hope and expectancy and
pleasant anticipations, to IND tnat
! Smith has sent me fat box contain
| ing twenty-five of the most deleterlous
cigars that ever wore gilt obesity
hands around themselves. If touch
off one of them in my room, all the
boarIers on that floor ask for their
Mills and if / ignite it in the street
! the rassersby think it's the insulation
burning off a trolley car. They'd be
finer than camphOr balls for keeping
moths out of the winter clothing
/ those cigars would, but for smoking
purposes they're open to the same
/ criticism that a rag carpet Is.
| Naturally 1 go around for the next
! twelve months hating Smith with a
/ bitter hatred So the following year
! Smith being by nature a decent fell
| low. undertakes to square the thing
] By holding off paying his life insur-
! ance. premium, he's just able to buy
me the mahogany cellarette that ht
| knows I've been wanting for five
years. And what | send him in return
! is a dainty Christmas card with view
! of q snOWstoTm in a graveyard on ii
| and lighted mOrtudry chapel in thu
distance and the inscription 'Compli
ments of the Season at the bottom, ii
frostbitten letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
An Oriental Journey

young and comely, but mature beyond
their years. Strong and active as men,
their occupations have likewise coars-
ened them. A winding path leads us
Up the southwest side to a Turkish
drawbridge and gate. In days of the
Achaean League this battlement was
called zone of the letters of Greece"
1t was very important strategically
and furious conflicts have ragged over
its possession. Inside the ruins are the
remains of a Turkish town. The view
from the summit we'll rewarded US for
the climb, the latter part Of which was
made on foot. We could see the land
end water in every direction for many
miles Here was Mt. PanasSuS closer
than at Athens; near by, the mountain
where the MUSES. dwell; and on its 9TH
er side the highest mountain in Greece
There are some indications in Athens
of the growth OF Greek patriotism and
pride. The government has done much
to beautify the city; the new Museum
building has supplanted all the smaller
ones; there is ar important university
and other public edifices. Certain rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

.'Wotehe. sofn gimr-- for Christ
mas?'' asked the House Detective,
airiIy. as he came in of the street. all
powdered with snow flakes, and loafed
up to the desk of the Hotel st. Reck-
'Ssss.
swell, I'll wait and find out what
you're going to give me, If anything,
said the Hotel Clerk, land then, if you
send the price tag along as an evil
dence of good faith, I'll go out and try
10 md something for You that costs
the same, and if l should carelessly
happen to spend a little bit more on
you than you spent on me, you can
hand me the difference in cash."
"Ain't that purity cold-blooded way
to be loolIin' at it?' said the House De-
tective, slightly agETieved.
mot at all, not at all" said the Ho-
tel Clerk. I'm pioneer. l don't
mind telling you in confidence, Larry,
that in me you behold a benefactor to
our race. I'm a modest man, but
have to admit il. For upwards of nine
teen centuries or whereabouts, we've
been going along in the same foolish
way celebrating Christmas just as
twas figured out by the early saints
or the early retail dealers, or whoever
it was.
Look at the abuses that are posi-
BILE under the present arrangement.
meet Smith A day or two before
Christmas. That's a bum-lOOkin2
scarf pin you're wearin', says Smith 10
me. Yes, says /, the BraZilians are
indeed an ingenious people, but they
can't seem TO turn out a waterproof
brand of jewelry that will withstand
the changeable New York climate
This here lustrOus gem in my craVaI
developed gangrene the day after
carelessly let it get wet a prom
inent man like you, holding the posi-
ton you hold, ought to have neal
stone weighing about half a carat OF
else a nice little pearl says Smith
Can't afford it, says l. We'll, don
worry says Smith, giving me sig
nifcant look, they've been very kind
10 me down on Wall street this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22
By IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright. 1907, by H. II. Mcclure &
Company

wrapped in blue fiameal. The brake
man licked the cork end it gave him
spinal meningitis
ITO hear you talk, a feller'd think
there wasn't none of the real Christmas
feelin' left in the world" said the
House Detective.
"Oh, yes, there's some left" said the
Hotel Clerk. Il just saw a million dol
lars worth of it in a lump"
"Where?" asked the House Detev-
tive.
Down on Twenty third street" said
the Hotel Clerk. There was a rusty
ragged kid with her nose fiattene6
against a show window, looking at q
big doll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

that, you'd be taking out all the Christ
mas spirit, seems to me" said the
House Detective.
after you pass your seventh BIRTH
day, you're pretty apt to find that the
Christmas spirit changes anyway,
said the Hotel Clerk. What's there
TO it, anyway, Larry? In small town,
if you're an Episcopalian, 1t means
singing a series of mournful numbers
known as Christmas carols until your
pipes clog up and you get defective
fiue If you're a Presbyterian, it means
going to a Christmas tree entertain
ment in Pythian hall, where nothing
pleasant and exciting happens unless
the Bible class teacher that's playing
Santa Claus catches his cotton batting
whiskers on fire while passing out the
glucose gumdrops. In a big town like
New York, il means getting all lit up
and maybe going home and hanging
your stockings on the mantelpiece or
the foot of the bed without first taking
your feet out Of them.
q used to fall for the Christmas
stories in the papers before l learned
! better. l used to believe that the way
ward son who'd made fortune in the
KIondyke always arrived home on the
night before Christmas just as old
Squire Grimes was about to foreclose
| the mortgage on the homestead and put
| the old folks out in the blizzard, and
| that he walked in and dropped a sack
containing IS, 900. 900 in gold on the CEN
ter table and threw back his furry seal
skin coat and handed the wicked
| squire swift poke in the eye. But
| it never turns out that way in real life
The returning prodigaI just back from
| the Klandike, doesn't always hike for
home on Christmas eve. He may stop
over in our fair city to see if it really
does sting like an adder when taken in
large quantities, and to ascertain if any
of the members of the original 'FlorO-
dOro' seXtette are still on the market
Then there's the one about the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

men are beginning to study what can
be done for their country, and one
may hear hopes expressed of a renais-
sance of Greek culture. In the popula-
ton of the city there was nothing strik-
ingly noticeable, unless in the way of
disappointment. The women are not
beautiful, according to our observation
and information. There were a few
exceptions, perhaps, Of attractive la
dies, with expressive black eyes: but
l. who was about to Fly to JstambOul.' -
saw no divine maid to hold my life
and soul " On the fourth day we took
ship once again; this time in good
boat, but antiquated. There are some
grounds for suspecting it was built by
Cheops, as a diversion from the ardu-
GUS work of the pyramids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

I wonder if she's there yet said
the House Detective. II might"
No. she's gone, said the Hotel
Clerk. Il guess maybe I'm senti-
mental fool, after ALL Larry. That doll
cost me four dollars, but the look in
the kids face when she got it, was
all the Christmas sermons 1 ever heard
rolled into one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

Order your Christmas cakes now. We
deliver them free to any part of city.
Vienna Bakery. Ind. phone, 10; Bell,
1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

The Best Printing
Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple
Stull timbers, mine props and mine
ties. Chalk Creek Timber Co., Coal
yiIle Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-22

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing, Framing, 142 South Main.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-07-04
Care of Shoes.

An excellent preservative of shoe
leather is vaseline. If a small quantity
be applied to new shoes it will soften
the leather, and if enameled leather.
will keep it soft much longer than ordi.
narily and render it less liable to
crack.
If worn shoes are cleaned and black
ened, and then rubbed with the vase
line, their appearance and wearing
qualities will be much improved.
Have box of oats handy and when
the shoes are taken OFF remove all
mud and dirt lace or button them.
fill half full with oats and stun the
tops with crumpled paper.
When necessary to wear the shoes
empty them and they will be found to
have kept their shape, and will not be
drawn If they were in the least damp
when taken on.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-07-04
THE HOT WATER BAG.
Simple Precautions That Will Pre-.
serve Its Usefulness.

Boiling water should never be nut
into a rubber bag. Do not much more
than half fill the bag, then place It in
the lap before putting in the stopper.
and carefully press out the steam.
This makes the bag softer. as It is
relieved of the pressure the steam
makes If left In it.
After using the bag drain out the
water, let it hang bottom up for little
while, then take it down and with the
mouth blow a little air into it. lust
enough to keep the inside from com
ing together. as it will often do If there
is no air in it, in which case the bag
is almost sure to be ruined in pulling
it apart
II the bag ever should stick, put into
1t some hot water with few drops of
ammonia, let it remain few minutes.
then with thin, dull-edged stick, try
to separate the inside carefully.
Never fold a bag after it has once
been used. A flannel bag covering for
the rubber bag is very useful.