davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

entirely powerlesS and there VIII be the kse----
competition between the nations for The --latest n
most successful type. | have said that the az -=
already been conquered II other words T.
been demonstrated that machine far heavier -..-
the AR which surrounds = has actually flown tr--
steered this way and that, a. The VIII or rs C.--
pants; driven against the wind. and gene
Inaneuvered by means Of the power carried.
The revolution however, VIII not come suiGa-
Il must be borne n mind that more than -we--.
years elapsed between StephensOrs Putting
and the actual opening Of the Stockton 4 Daring
railroad II should also he remembered -l--
special difficulties attend the airshIp inventor HIS
colleague who has spent his life working our -e.-
by sea and land; whereas the ai-ship. no matte
how perfect II may be theoretically, must soar ur
in all mems eyes to- . pr4ctcal demonstration A--
co-dIngly some Of the inventors have dl-1c--E -
preserving secrecy-althOuga the NrlEE-s E-rc
uaneuvercd their a:rsltp or and on for more r--
eight wears without serious observation They are
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

A." quoth lie. yet worse might Deta. q man
than 70 die with 50 lair q maid
And then he heard her sobb.ng; and stretched
out his 70 her in the darkness. came upon me
toftness Of her hair.
Barbara, sweetheart" quoth lie, ven r:de
y me 20 far GaIoway.
r., living will do 50 Yet hasten, On, hasten
Still as stone he stood while the gray light grew
ever whittier and shone The bent head II the
weeping lady.
courtyard There was shouting and barking OF
dogs, and morning greetings rang out in the chill
ar With clank and creak oi the lock, the door
swung on its hinges and the Percy in with his
henchmen bearing the rack
Cod whispered the lady Now are we forlorn. :
Ea-,- labor tEr.res Well, shouted The Percy,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

z-5 s-5-.e5 IS ne Ign. q: -He -o-Ca r ooce is-
z-ava-- he tzce Il -ae Douglas Han zee
T5er cane fo-rz-5 the Lzdy Bzr5z-a- Ti.1 n
tez- II .e- ewes Ay. sad s-e " :. Wa ~ cong
Ezdz- -1o1 waited III s1n u. 1e had been Ho-'a
O.. re So-waE
Ies1," cuo.a ne Pe-cy, and =.-ode a. g nd
nan forward. and then The LADY lied - ne Do-2-@-
who clzsped 1e- close and co-to-,ec oe-- - 117
scc-ces Z child And ne Percy Tel back a-=-a-@
The Id. al .---ee5.-y --e .o-s -1a- crowded
q lie steps .5ozed Up into The knight -@ce.
smiling l I1.go- no- wed thee Douglas 10 i2'
re Kings realm ve- NAV de WIN t1ee
Zors. Pe-cv o. Douglas. !. Is al one. latE nine;
and By al ,he Saints whose feast day : this day
--o- shalt vet -lde w: ne.
Then gently te pu- 1e- aside and stood ca-z =
Wall. swinging MS mighty chain. 50 that 10 nan
drew rea- L.--.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Percy, quoth he, yestreen
ye did offer me the lady"
Hell hound that We are, had We
dared d Yea, / had DANCED you
% death WI my glove."
Ay So: quoth the Douglas II
su-ly mood. Methinks that Is
sport for TWO As We be man,
stand forth against me "
Hither Wi the rack cried
the other. Doth the prisoner
make terms with his jailer,'
Nv kInsmen shall make YOU
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

bleed Tor thlst Ere sundown this day, your castle
walls shall blaze unto Berwick-On- Tweed,
Hah, threats, Good lads, seize him and bind
But the lady stood forth between them, and no
churl dared touch her robe Then would the
Douglas fain have put her aside again, but she
would not; and even as he whispered IN her ear and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

dropped re -ool. and :e1 :? Tz-k:ag :zs ~
P-eser-.v s1e heard re d-opp.og q a1o--er
- 30 -..-re5. saving ! vii lead you . {
szte 1c=.e-- w.e-e Re -ed Pe.e- watts WIZ
horse
He spcLe = VOID. z-c I'D cal. ie-- D-oaec--
,. .-I-e-,-C- came re sound q Iout voices VIII
a.. and he twain locked q each oche- Z s:ecce
Ike I t-ea-a q Wind he ,ady -a- and c1encaec
ne -o--r TIE too- swing vide, and Z Ie@-ec
--r- - --a-Ce- whose watch was eEer --ec come,
I'D Glen -e- scarcely AWAKE
1Ooe an unlocked re dooc Ta-le tho: dds
s,eeo. Sr..e." c-oth Hob. "Nzv1aP he lid Is
=. VIA. c-a.-ed:7 asked Glen heavily.
Ifo -he-e. En:ga-.' called -ne orae-.
A." sid he Douglas shorty, While re -=-E
z--~ * --C-e n
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

When evening te-- ~ =
-larsuen came. a. --e :
nor drank, while aooI-
.or tae.- laCv--Le c-acz
burned the castle sa. =
--a.-. with his z"o-c a.
questioned me folk -Ia-
he to.ugs II that II caE
and ran. and The CaE --e-
lady-nay, not ~ Uc-- {
Hence = came t1a- :,
Ie.l the lands D; aga
Eomewa-d and, passing
Iefc with him an ample
bade build q chapel ~
isLet from the ken u T..
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

was standing
Hark ye, lady
sid he, where are
YOU Draw higher
y ay. u h :
would ye:
Thus VIII I do
fir beat against the
door until the war
der in Wonderueu.
opens tteu right
quickly ii ] sw.te
him with m. piece
Il chain 81 1.eE ! ha'
x.-. .-, .r.r -.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01


and N
and the
the
ares Short n show the av n lace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
In Woman's World.

When spring sunlight and air rush
into the house with the ardor OF
house-ClcaninS days, spots ana stains
galore come To notice. Marks, sol
tened by the hanginGs and shaded
lights of winter, stand out conspicu-
ously when curtains come down and
uncompromisinG daylight enters
Here are some excellent uggastions
Tor removing unsightly spots and
stains, and giving the furnishings Il
clean, springlike look:
II a quantity of silver is To- be
cleaned, my This method: Mix sweet
oil and whiting 10 a smooth. creamy
paste Apply with a flannel cloth,
Allow 1t to stand until dry. Polish
FIRST with cotton flannel then with
chamois skin. Have two skins, both
very soft and pliable. Din one In cold
water. wiring n very dry and wipe OFT
the polished surface; then polish vim
the dry skin. Never apply coal nll or
amy patented polish whose ingredients
you do not know To your piano on"
woman who used coal oil on cleaning
days soon found that the entire sur
,ace of her piano was marred Icy tiny
cracks
Leather picture frames. portfolios
etc. can be cleaned with benzne. \p-
ply with soft cloth. and II the ben
zine removes the polish, apply the
For removing spots from wall paper
and window shades IN small cheese
cloth bags with colnmeal and rub the
sOiled surface as you would Wlil Il
plain cloth Sometimes q large grease
stain on the wall, for instance above
n couch where members of the family
have rested their heads, can best be
removed by the use Of blotting paper
and a hot iron. The heat draws the
grease through the blOtting paper.
Then rub the spot with fuller's earth
and the stain will disappear.
To remove grease stains from doors,
mix "A quarter pound each Of fuller
earth ANA pear, ash with q quart OF
boiling water Soak the floor with
this for "A hours and scrub with
sand
Clean soiled photographs with bread
crusts. rubbing the surface lightly. or
with fuller's earth. using the latter
dry.
rho burner Of lamps should be
boiled in water containing vinegar and
ammonia, When new wlclts are 10
be Inserted, nllow - hours FOR soak
ing them in vinegar. ana then dry
them thoroughly before using. This
will prevent tho UNPLEASANT odor PEE
cular 10 new wick.
THE MARTIAL UNREST
In the time OF our great-erand-
mothers and grandmothers nobody
thought ~ dissOlying the marriage tie.
A Woman's career was marriage, ana
having once embarked upon II she
never considered going back
but IN these days debate is ram
pant. and so many persons have CON
sldered going back that one won
doris what slight reciprocal affection
induced them ever TO advance AT an
Probably Il was not affection. bat at
traction which depends upon outward
and visible signs rather than inward
and spiritual graCes and can cause
the most unlikely and unblendnble
Characters 10 ind each other lrreslst-
IDLY charming. And while they are
hndipg each other charming, mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Miss Leah Pyne gavesa tin shower in
her honor at her home A very en-
joyable social time was passed.
Lee Bean entertained the graduate
of the y. Y. L. training school We'd
nesday night at his home. a fine sup
per was enjoyed.
Mrs. James a. Olson entertained at
kensngton Tuesday.
Guy Eldredge and Miss Alice Nibley
were the guests of Senator and Mrs
Reed smoot the past week.
Harlow smoot visited friends in salt
Lake this week.
MIR. and Mrs. N. e. Darling have re-
turned from visit TO California.
Miss Brata earn of Centerville is
visiting Mrs. Hobrook
Messrs. G.. n. child and j. NJ. Kirk
nam spent Tuesday in Salt Lake.
Miss ELLA Peterson and Samuel Jones
two Young Lchi people, VIII be mar
ried June 10.
Miss $. Il. Porter has gone to her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

riage Is so easy. Since the beginning
OF the. world. admonltion and aivlco
nave done very little toward the curb
ing OF passion. ana obstacles have only
served to excite H.
And II Is not too much 10 say that
most young people sc LETT to form
thelr own characters. with little I'm
the way or responsibility forced M
on them and a great deal In the way
'l comfort and pleasure at choir
riRht hand. will form rather eelr-in-
uulsent characters. which, rushing
iapiurously into matrmonv as ii
were into the seventh heaven. arc
exceedingly cuasrncd TO nnd how
much self-dcnlal is demanded " them
when they get there. Nobody ms OK
planned TO them what marriage. and
the oomponiunship of IL really means.
nor what fund ut tact aud tender
ness, lorb arauco, good win and gem
Tie judgment one must have go tide
over the hard places that come. at
um'S' to- even the mo-t loving couples.
Juaucstiouably the summer girl OF
1907 is pmnIng her faith ON the not
blouse. Peter Pans" have ahnsot
run their course; embroidered linen is
chic but bit pasSo; silk Set of by
lace mcdalious. suggests factory
work; but the houd-made net waist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
LEHI.

Thursday evening a large ball was
given IN the city pavilion, which WAS
largely attended and much enjoyed
Thursday morning the teachers and
superlntendency OF the Second ward
sunday school had an outing AT Sara
vega springs. an early breakfast being
eaten there.
Douglass SChelley of Sugar City,
ldaho. and Miss Ethel Taylor one OF
iehis most winsome young ladies', will
be married early this month.
Mr.. Oscar Krkham has returned
from New York, where he has been
studying music
Mr.. George A, smith and wife of
san Lake City spent Decoration day
with friends here.
Mrs o, A. slade has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. ed kimball Of salt
Lake city.
Senator John Y. Smith has been in
Price the past few days.
Mrs. o. W Hyde has gone 10 Alpine
70 visit relatives
Today the sunday school class OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
INSURED soX.

100 dozen pairs OF Hole proof un-
strod SoX were received yesterday hy
Poulton MAdssn, owen & Go" Hills
Main Street These soN are snid ON
guarantee TO wear sis months without
holes. The demand h so heavy lhit
tho company nnd IL dlfiicuit ~ Keep u
supply ON hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01


office was at Payson. sunday. visit
ing her parents
II S. McCanne of salt Lake spent
Monday and Tuesday here.
Herbert Hopes was in Salt Lake
saturday aud sunday,
u. A. Lindsay went to Salt Lake
with the football team.
Tho many Eureka friends Of Mrs.
iceland formerly Miss May Il. Mai
vcy) extend best wishes and congratu-
iaIions on thc occasion of her mar
rage to ID. j. Holland of Salt luke,
which event took place on Wednes-
day Of last week at st. Mary's cathe-
dral in salt Lake The bride ~ the
daughter NJ Mrs John Malvey and
until few months ago resided in
Eureka.
H. lrrisby and daughters, Miss Lii
lie and Miss Myrtle, spent Memorial
Gay at Payson.
Miss Margaret Clark was in salt
Lake Saturday visiting Mrs. W. I'itz-
gerald from ELY Nevada.
y. \. c. Stott returned THURSDAY
nom business trip to salt Lake
Mrs ella sullivan is visiting at salt
1.aEe this week
Postmaster j. =. DriHcoll spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in salt Lake.
samuel Levitt spent Sunday with
his family at Provo.
George schley spent Saturday and
SUNDAY in Payson.
\. y Wallace was in Payson sun
day
Mrs. f. b, Jones went TO American
Fork last sunday to remain for a few
days with friends.
l. c. Holiday ana Miss Adelaide
Franks spent SUNDAY at SaniaQuin
with the parents of the former
NJ. C. Nero left Tuesday for salt
Lake where he will remain Cor a
couple of months.
Father Ryan was out from Salt
Lake this week the guest Of Rev
Father ODonohuc of the Catholic
church Rev. Ryan conducted services
at the church On sunday
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and daus liter.
MIS-. g. Il. Hush are visiting at salt
Lake for few DAYS.
T., w. Redmond spent sunday at
ray SOU
inc hndl%s socialist cub Gayc
81 prise narlN ~ h"nor OF MIS-. NHnh
l1"nlAs in'saaE hSht AZ Tue nome
present about 20 people who spent 2
most enjoyable time with cards and
s,Ived Mrs, Thomas lcft Thursday
Tor lroNo who're she %%ilI reside. nav"
ms recently puichas.d a nome there
Fork last SUNDAY for weeks visit,
,,,,. mrs FREQ Nl'hcrg went to Provo
THURSDAY for visit with her daugh-
ter
Mrs Misehler spent Memorial day
r..,,, ,,
William TrHS9nins and family are
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Turner Wclt to
Salt Lake, Wednesday, for few days
Fred Fink vas IN salt Lake on
visit TINS week
Mrs. NJ. Sheehan ana Mrs. Edward
Nelson spent Memorial day at the
capital.
George McCunc manager of the
Irck store, returned from Nephi Tues
Miss Edith Billings was up from
Mrs. William T. Amos of PaNson
has been here this weak visiting With
Mr., and Mrs. Byron Thurmond and
William Knight, manager of the
Beck Tunnel and Colorado properties.
ing,
Mrs, Joseph i Gr'gEs spent the
l3tter part of the week at Payson.
Mrs, Perry RULER was at Provo last
sunday,
Mrs. Thomas Cotton left Monday
morning FOR Denver where she viii
The local people who We're inNiatcd
Joint Initiation held i'm Salt Lake last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01


~ VH"'c "h ch'HuS'a0''S' 'S '''' ''"'
H'I.E'
~ '.uuNeS ,an ne p"uS" l"''o, -
I'Hu', nm, 80" "i,' ,'"' "" '""''''
,,"N Hish Tue pI'C' OF me N'IlS' fo"iS'
J. machine, slIl'IletE an" CON- lutI'''-
az aeslsh peIay th"l II Is one waist
" m't ai Il! slllil"I S'Sle; MS oNIlt'
.rSI9 I'M s"ll'e'li,S II I"' hI',s
,i!lS NnlCu vdl ne silpPIIru ouF "S
haHuNo'h anu SN'IuSING utSIsI''
NetS are IaSclIla'lt.E III ,helt pdi
NIn anu NydNts' rom 'ue SUPP
point esprit ~ ~ cents "a NdIu 10
roo"Tp Iheshes almost as uell'dtt -
Ieai Eice' at 30 OF more pen s'i'u
mere IS OPPORTUNITY lor every ldste 10
w Sa'lS"eu- Nedlly Hl 'le S'li'"c'
patterns come III Whl'e. cream ue'P
cru anu p'"'h' VIII idii Sl,' ''Nl'''S
oi dei'a'e Golors IKE PINK DIuc. anu
IaNrIluor' MoSt ol INV ntEu ~ lOe'',
lea1N hl5uc waists ana Hll manu- Oh
I'lduS, 'o-"I"'I houses SHOW nuns
ol sIIh' bell'Ia'IE NlH'e .'''u'l '''Ilol
While' cream or e.ru NJ anu wen
under UIack' ana 'n'S SIN ~ tuIl ~
IcH'u III 'llupH "tlv'e '"' "e1 10
uT"Peu over ''e loIII"
.,.
NIi inc new htls are Ntll "Iu',
some OF them nearly iW3 Saras, ana
u waist ~ 10 De EIedlN elaooIHltl
WIN ACE ana rlphoh ifnhluhs: lHIu
aiu nan or Two y"raS az ,he most
VIII make the Walsi ana lraNt some
slzabie pieces over 10 MAKE up IJtTI
IN vests yokes' STOCKS tlc" LOT SIM
OF Ai-oNel IdCe "d's'S' ENtlE HI'IP
OF trimming lace or net should DE
saved reliPlouslE ms season, Io[ ,. me
Si'ar'SSl N"IS'a Iuoh Aht ll'i' N"''Il' ~
open-mesh fabrics. which make up the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
THE HOME oE FIELDING.

Fielding Lodge. hare pictured was
one OF the residences OF the English
novelist Henry Fielding. 1t ls at Bath.
which in those days was at the height
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
SALT LAKE BOYS BAND ENTERTAINS
LARGE AUDIENCE AT CONCERT

Trombone-Louis Alexander. Jay Hyde.
Hiram Lammars, Ole Mitchell
Tuba-LOuis Hills, Willard Thomson,
Bud Young,
Clarinet-Ross Alexander, Ralph Butler,
Archie Cohn, Ralph Desky, Wallace Frs
kline, Harold Holding. John McAleer. Lor-
ing Thomson, Morris Treweek, Walter
Won Elm.
Piccolo-Ewin Ford.
-Drums-Jean Goss, John Oberg.
Soloist-Mss Milie Williams.
Violinist-Master George Flashman.
The program consisted of twelve num-
bers.
Another concert will be given at a later
date The next entertainment will be
held in the evening.
There were four box parties at the
Grand yesterday in honor of the boys
efforts In one of the boxes were Law
renee Townsend and Miss Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs I. c. Townsend and Regi-
maid Townsend. G. H. Reynolds, Mrs
MAY Smell L. r. Love and Mrs. Margaret
White occupied another box. The Ladies
Literary club was represented in a third
box and the fourth was occupied by
group representing the Manufacturers &
Merchants association. This party con-
sisted of L. ]. Haddock o. R. Meredith
o H Hewlett and L. r. Mariger.
Orson Hewlett, president OF the Manu-
facturers & Merchants association, after
the concert was enthusiastic in praise of
the work of the boys. They are won
derful,' he said, really wonderful. I
have talked with one or two in general
way about the proposition of giving
series of concerts at the chamber of ccm-
mprce'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23

For the first time since their return
home from their triumphal tour of the
eastern states, the members of the Salt
Lake Juvenile band yesterday afternoon
entertained their friends and the public
at a concert in the Grand theatre The
affair was a marked success in every re-
spect. The theatre was fairly we'll filled,
and the program was given in a superb
manner The audience was held by the
boys from the beginning, and at times the
applause was long continued and hearty.
After listening to the music it no longer
seemed strange to them that the boys
met with the remarkable receptions ev-
erywhere in the east which were accord
ed them, for certain ii is that these
youngsters are entitled to every word of
praise that has been said about them, and
more.
In their work yesterday the lads per-
formed like veterans. Under the direc-
ton of l.. z. Christensen, who has
perfection. there was every evidence of
the band concert yesterday afternoon was
one of the pleasant events of the autumn.
Many of the proud mothers and sisters
of the boys were in the theatre to watch
and listen with critical but loving eye
and ear the work of the young musicians.
These boys took part in yesterdays con-
cert:
Cornat-Guy Alexander. Alva Baer,
Vermont Hatch. OrSOn Hyde, owen Nc
Aleer, Glen Sinclair.
Alto-GeOrge Eastman, Clyde Hills,
Frank Meyers. Fred Won Elm.
Baritone-Milo Daily. Guy Herrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
Food POiSOnS
80 Per Cent of All Diseases the Re-
suit of Undigested Putre-
fying Foods.

Men of affairs, women of society and
children with active brains are too often
sedentary in their habits, giving little
time to exercise. To this evil is added
that of high and irregular lving-as
result the stomach cannot stand the de-
mands made upon it. The abused and
overtaXed stomach does not properly do
the work of digestion, food taken in fer
ments and the poison permeates the
whole system. The body loses in weight
and becomes prey for the attack of
whatever diseas' it may encounter.
Did il ever occur to you how busy that
stomach of yours is? 1t only holds three
pints, but in one year you force it to
take in 24O0 pounds of material, digest
it and prepare it for assimilation into the
blood. No wonder it rebels when over
worked. We crowd 1t with steaks and
pastry, irritate its juices with spices and
acids, and expect the stomach to do its
work. Ii cant do it,
All over the inner layer of the stomach
are glands which secrete the juices nee
essary to digestion. The entrance of
food into the stomach is the signal for
these glands to do their work. The more
the food. and the more indigestible the
greater the demand upon them and upon
the muscles of the wall adjoining
Think of the tons of high-seasoned
game, sweetmeats and appetizers
crammed into this little four-ounce MILL
and then wonder, if you will, why you
are dizzy or nauseated or constipated
Don't blame your stomach or curse your
fate that you should be born so unfor-
tlInate. Blame yourself and apply the
remedy.
First. get a small package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each
meal and at bed time. They are not
medicine but a digestive. Your stomach
is worn out and needs help, not medicine
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work that the stomach fails to do There's
enough power in one grain of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets to digest 1900 grains
of ordinary food. so you needn't fear that
anything you eat will remain in your
stomach undigeSted.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the
poison because they remove the cause
food fermentation. They are natures
own cure for dyspepsia. The host of
troubles dyspepsia is father of cannot
be numbered for a healthy stomach is
the source of all health.
Seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront you. Send today for
a free trial package of Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets. They will bring your stom-
ach relief F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The 50-cent size for sale at your drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23
WOMAN IN DISTRESS
Says Husband Refuses Support When
She and Children Need
Assistance.

A woman with q small child in her
arms entered the police station last even
ing and asked if anything could be done
TO compel her husband to furnish her
with food and lodging. She said she was
the wife OF Marion F. Curtis, who is
employed by Curtis & Turner at 225 East
Second South. She said she married him
about four years ago. She recited long
tale of marital infelicities, chief among
which was the fact that the husband
would not support either herself or his
three children, two of them being by a
former wife. She said she had been liv-
ing at Moroni for year and it was sell
dom that he sent her any money. She
went to work i'm the beet fields and
earned enough to bring herself and the
children to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Curtis arrived here late yester-
day afternoon. and. she says, she met
with a very cool reception by her hus-
band. He told her, she said, that if she
wanted him to support her she would
have to return at once to Moroni. and
when she refused to do this he declined to
buy her a meal or to provide her with
q place to, sleep. He took his two chill
dren. she says. and left. and she called
on the police for assistance.
Mrs. Curtis was provided with the nee
essary comforts by the police department
pending an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-23

An exhibition that was somewhat spec
tacular was executed with rare ability at
midnight last night by J. K. Won Trump,
a New York mining man, by dlN1ng
through the window at the Vienna cafe
presumably in quest of the trout that
were slumbering on the ripples in the
aquarium.
Prior to his hazardous dive Mr.. Won
Trump vas standing somewhat un-
steadily on the curb in front of the res
taurant, gazing toward the placid trout
Where he had been before he took up his
vigil before the eating house Mr.. Won
Trump is not saying. Be that as it may.
the trout seemed to have a fascination
for him and he continued to watch them,
balancing alternately on his heels and
then his toes.
There seems to have been something
about the rhythmic motion of the ripping
water in the aquarium that captivated
him. and he. too, swayed to and fro
Each time he swayed forward a little
farther than before until he had gained
sufficient momentum. Then he went
beadlOng toward the fish. The execution
of the dive was almost perfect. The