davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
CHAPTER VIII.

VT was o'clock In the afternoon or
 a fine but chilly March day when
 Philip regained Holborn with f5O \ making a lump in his pocket and Isaacstein's letter safely lodged in his coat. The mere weight of the gold suggested an unpleasant possibility. His clothes were so worn that the frail calico might give way and every gold en coin rattle forth to the pavement.
 So with one of MT. Abingdon's shil- lings he made his first purchase, ca- pacious tobacco pouch with snap mouth, for which he paid ninepence. Then he adjourned to an aerated bread shop and ordered some refreshments. While the waitress was bringing his cup of tea and piece of cake he con- trived to slip all the Sovereigns but one into the tobacco pouch.
 He did this with his hand in the pocket itself. and more than once there was a pleasant clink as the coins fell into their novel receptacle.
 A man sitting near caught the sound and looked up suspiciously. Philip. whose senses were very much on the alert today. realized that his action was somewhat careless. Without even glanclng. at his neighbor. he took ont his remaining couple of shilllngs and the three pennies, and affected to count them with a certain degree of astonish- ment, as if some were missing. The ruse was satisfactory. The man gave him no further heed and soon quilted the restaurant.
 Philip rendered the odd sovereign in payment of his bill. The girl cashier seemed to be surprised that such a ragged youth should own so large a sum.
 "AT silver. please" said Philip, when she began to count his change. He would take no more risks if he could avoid them. Not a single police man In London would have failed to arrest him at that moment were his store of gold revealed by any chance. Yet Philip was rich honestly. and there were men driving away from the city at that hour whose banking accounts were plethoric with stolen money. For their carriages the policemen would stop the traffic. In neither instance could the guardians of the peace De held blameworthy. such Is the impor. tance of mere appearances.
 The boy, during his short and terribly I sharp tussIe wHL .-,..-Ol ide. had al ready graspe1 this essential fact, and with great skill and method. be sei about the task of altering his own shabby exterior.
 In a side street leading out of Grzy's Inn road he found q secondhand clothes shop. Here he purchased I worn. but decent, blue serge suit foi s shiIlInzs sixpeEce. a pair of boots fol 5 shEIIIng. c cap for ninepence, wool en shirt for ssEli-s and a linen col
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

Watching Isaacstein's face was an interesting operation to Philip. Under ordinary conditions he might as well expect to find emotion depicted in q pound of butter as in that oily counte- nance, with its set expression nodded by years of sharp dealings. But today the man was startled out of all the ac- customed grooves of business. He was confronted with problem so novel that his experience was not wide enough to embrace it.
 So Philip caught gleam of resent ment at the introduction of the magis- trates name, and he instantly resolved to see Mir. Abingdon again at the earliest opportunity.
 "Oh, he treated you kindly today, did he?" snarled Isaacstein.
 "Yes, most kindly"
 "You don't drink, I suppose?' broke 1n the other abruptly.
 ''No; am only boy of fifteen and do not need stimulants."
 He was favored with a sharp glance at this, remark, but he bent over his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

king desires to take his ease within it, accompanied by his harem favoritesi he enters the single door, which. when closed, is air and water-tight. At a signal certain valves are opened and the house of glass descends to the bottom of the lake. The arrange ments for supplying fresh air are per feet. In the hot summer weather 1t affords deliciously cool retreat. and there Chulalongkorn is accustomed to while many idle hours away, rejoici ing doubtless that fate did not sum- mon him to reign over progressive and civilized people. That famous saying of Shakespeare's: Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" does not apply to him.
 In accordance with eastern custom he is much married man., He has score or two of official wives, and no- body knows just how many hundreds of what might be termed courtesy wives, though in Solomon's time they were known by another name.
 How far contact with western civ. ilization has modified Chulalongkorn's religious views nobody knows. but nominally, at least, he adheres to the state religion, which is decadent form of Buddhism on which many su- perstitions have been grafted. The huge palace is girdled by holy rope. which has been blessed by the priests and is, therefore. supposed to form an effective barrier against tho fiend-. ish host whose special prey is roy alty and its multitudinous offspring. It is the Siamese custom to scare de- mons by demons, somewhat on the principle of setting a thief to catch thief. The demons employed are huge and hideous effgies. The priests wanted Chulalongkorn, when he ascended the throne, to permit the erection of two of these monstrosities outside the palace gates. But they compromised on the holy rope. Op- poosite the palace. on the western, bank of the river, stands temple known as Wat Chang. or the Temple of Dawn" which the king attends for public worship. The wardens are two gigantic stone figures. male and fe- male.' wearing nightmare masks. And the king, skeptical though he may be- as to their efficacy. deems 1t prudent to make an obeissance when he passes between them.
 He has visited England once before. That was in 1897. He wasn't feeling particularly comfortable at that time, for France was threatening to gobble up the biggest portion of his kingdom. and he didn't show himself much in public. It was supposed then that the chief purpose of his visit was to get England to block the Branch game. On that occasion he paid visit to the queen at Windsor Castle. He was assigned to a magnificent suite of rooms on the first floor. which corre- spends to what Americans would call the second floor. But despite their sumptuous furnishing, 1t became ap- parent that his dusky majesty was far from comfortable in them. Then the truth leaked out It Is customary in Siam for the monarch to sleep at the top of the house. nearest heaven.- and that anybody should occupy apart ments nearer the realms of the blessed than himself did not accord with his notions of what was due his rank and dignity. So he was shifted to an at- tic room. and though of necessity. it was a far meaner apartment. be was more than pleased with the change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
Rax.n ., Marln.r,s comp,.,.

Perhaps the Danes selected the raven for their standard out of feel ings of gratitude. for before the in- vention of the mariners compass they. must have found him extremely ussl full The only method of determining whether land was near vas to let loose a raven If the bird saw land he sailed away forever. If he did not hs returned to the shIp.-London Chrou- fcle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
(To be continuously

For scratches burns cuts insect bites and the many little hurts common to every family Dewitt's Carbolizel Witch Hazel Salve Is the best remedy. It is soothing cooling clean and heal- ing. Be sure you get DeWittis- Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Go. and J. A. Smith. s26 Bank street, Brooklyu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

II the hair Is turning dark II is be-
cause nature Is constantly secretlng
pigment or coloring matter, and do
what You will you cannot prevent II.
Peroxide of hydrogen VIII bleach It, and
In time from its use the hair Will be-
come dry and break on. In shampoo
ing, II a tablespoonful of peroxide is
added to every quart OF water Il often
helps TO keep the hair light, and does
no injury TO the hair.
lf the hair breaks and falls out use
the following:
Shampoo your hair as followH: Into
every well-beaten egg put an ounce of
water; rub into the scalp and hair;
rinse IN warm water, then cool: dry
quickly and then thoroughly massage
foe 10 minutes using this tonic. Each
night apply the tonic and massage for
10 minutes. when you have the hair
In good condition YOU can use the re-
storer given above:
Bay rum. 10 ounces.
Resorcin, 20 grains.
Cantharides, 3 drains.
Glycerin. ounce.
The massage will help largely 20 pre-
vent the hair turning color. or you can
use the restorer so often given in this
column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
TABLE MANNERS.
Now It's All Right TO Sop up Sauce
With Bread and Lean on Elbows.

"Will you look at that woman over
there ?" exclaimed a pretty girl with
a trace of Southern accent. How In
the world did she get into Sherry's2'
The eyes of the woman she indislt-
ed were fixed intently on her plate.
With the end of a roll she was chas-
ing all over ii the lace trace of sauce
Bernaise Il contained.
She did 1t with the skill of an ex-
pert. The bread deity sopped up ev-
cry drop of the sauce. Then she swift
~ made q comprehensive sweep of
the plate, leaving il as dry as a bone,
and deposited the bread i'm her mouth.
All this time her thoughts were fix
ed on what she was doing. When she
had polished the plate and landed the
bread in her mouth, she looked up for
the first time. AS her eyes wandered
she greeted some persons VINO had
Just come in.
There's Mary Parsons" she started
to say to the friend with her.
This person must have had a train
ed understanding, for the bit of roll
still filled the mouth to which it had
carried the sauce Bernaise and the re-
suit of conversation was a succession
of stuffy, choking sounds, incompre-
hensible to anybody not accustomed TO
them.
why, never saw such table man
ners in my life" commented again the
soft Southern voice. who in the
world do you suppose she can be?'
That question proclaimed how much
OF stranger the speaker was in New
York. The woman who had attracted
her attention Is very well known IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk during the past week TO
the following couples:
r. N, Campbell Salt Lake. Annie
w. Cheesman. Salt Lake.
w. r. McDouele, salt Lake; Eliz-
abeth NJ. Kilpack, Murray
George Farrer. Sandy. Edna Pear
son, Mill Creek.
Edward Gable. Salt Lake, Matilda
Nelson. Salt Lake.
W. C. McCloskey, Salt Lake; Row
ena Num-. Salt Lake.
Robert M. Williams, Augusta, Ga;
Alice NJ. Brmhall Payson. Utah
Charles Dow, Milford; Dora Jones,
Salt Lake.
Harry Horsely, Salt Lake; Margar-
ct J.. Montague, Salt Lake.
william j. Williams Cherry Creek,
New. Leda Wells Cherry Creek, New.
Anton r Johnson. Salt Lake; Anna
Anderson. Grantsburg, wis.
Ernest X Alder, Salt Lake Mary
Helen $. Hilton, salt Lake.
2. S. Cronen. Salt Lake; Emma
Junker Salt Lake.
Richard f. Lee, Payson; Martha E.
Parker. Payson.
James Meyers, Murray; Catherine
Butterfield. Taylorsvillc.
August Gustaveson, Murray; Betty
Wall, Holiday.
Fay L. Elsby. Salt Lake; Florence
HendrclkSon, Salt Lake.
William A. Urray, Ogden; May f.
Wardle, Statewide.
W. Glare Con. Salt Lake; Minnie
Larsen, Salt Lake.
Erastus r. Nelson, Elsinore; Edna
Peterson Fillmore
Frank f. Capson. East Mill Creek
Grace Crystal, American Fork.
Garritt De Bray, Salt Lake; Nellie
Sturman, Salt Lake,
Edwin p. Frost. Salt Lake; Matilda
Pieper, Salt Lake,
Byron n. Brown. Taylorsville; FL
len Il. Beckstead, South Jordan.
T. b. Gilbert, Galtry, Okla; jean
cite Ryland. Chicago,
Albert S. Mcneil, Salt Lake; Nell
lie Cook. Salt Lake.
Thomas c. Stavner, Salt Lake; Ruth
NJ Dorius, Salt Lake
Charles A. Osborne, Salt Lake;
Martena Peterson, Ephraim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

...sr, but now Of Oakland, Cal,
" pu. .oScn ~, visit among friends
q accompanied BY his son. George.
,..,os Norman is entertaining his
JUL. and brother, Mrs. Grace Nor
~, 49, md John Norman OF chicago.
,,,.,.er w. Thompson and wife were
s,s,ting in Salt Lake this week.
Mes John j. Harper left on Wednes-
Az for. her home In San francisco. art
ua' arcluJing a visit of three months
With her sister Mrs W. H. shriVer
,,,ss FEMME Mason left OH Sunday for
q, Lake, where she win make a short
Fan IA, after which she will proceed to
her former home in Illinois.
wa Joseph s. Douglass OF Payson
az been visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. william wirthlin,
nr Tohn Hannifin OF Butte, Mont, is
4. rnreka FOR a visit with his parents
ana other relatives.
Mrs. B. N. @. stott. presiden, of the
psbalxah Assembly of Utah. was In
i,rovo this week for the purpose of as
i,stinr in the installation of the new
oaicers of the Provo lodge of Rebek-
abs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese. accom-
,anied by the formers mother, left
this week for WISH OIL u mon'n III
southern California.
Nathan Rockhill Of Lehi was In Eure-
fa,- DAVIS this week.
wnliar Myers and family We're the
guests OF friends in American Fork this
week.
c, W. Berry will leave tomorrow upon
q neastern business trip.
The Misses Ruth and Laura Liddle
NJ Payson were the guests of Eureka
and Mammoth friends this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Mrs, p: d. Nebcker. Miss Vera sio-
dahl, Miss Quincy Kimball and Mss
Georgia Young.
Mrs Percy Sadler and two children.
Percy Boyd ana Marian. are guests
at the Nun" one OF the large apart
fnent houses on Ocean avenue. Mrs.
visitor here for few days.
Miss Ella Dukes OF Salt Lake is
Staying at one of the Ocean avenue
cottages.
Judge and Mrs w. c. Hall are &C.
cupying a cosy cottage almost oppo-
site the Godhe terrace on Ocean ave-
nue..
Miss Minnie Ray was visitor at
venice on the postponed Utah lay.
Mr. Frank Rudy was one Of the
skaters q; the Long Beach roller pa
Viiion one evening last week.
Mrs. A. II. Ensign and Mrs Mazda
sears We're seen for a moment on n
Los angeles corner on their way to
Huntington beach. The former oc-
hotel S "'''''''
Miss Trent has been a visitor al
the Hall cottage for some time.
MIS- George Knox, nee Miss Ardie
CUMMINGS, Is here from Rhyolite,
Nev. for short stay
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fenstermaker
are In Los Angeles and entertained
some some OF their Salt Lake friends at
n this week In their cosy Nat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
Women S hosiery and
knit underwear.


suits-made by the Harvard Mills which in
sures excellence. Styles are low neck and
seeveless-wide knee with lace trimmings
Every garment carefully finished and perfect
fitting Prices start at Sl0O the suit and
range upward to $3.50
Pure silk union suits, ver- light comfortable
weight Low neck and sleeves. CS M
knee length drawers. The nrice .-po'oo
Silk Hosiery-superb line-prices always
right
All silk in black tan navy and sky--the
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $l.5O
All silk in black grey. pink, sky and white
the pair ..................-. $500
All silk in rouge, wine, navy, black and white
--tiepair- Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
All silk with Isle soles--black only the pair
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.50 and S. 90
Walkers east aisle--Main store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
SALT LAYERS AT
CALIFORNIA BEACHES.

Special Correspondence.
Long Beach, July 1.-THE post
ponement Of Utah day at Venice was
quite disappointment to the various
parties OF Salt Lakers who made short
pilgrlmages from the various neigh
Dor beachss to show their native 10y
atty, However. it was not in vain as
a sight of the many resorts which the
near vicinity includes is one OF the
expected things. The Salt Takers
here are all of the sociable sort and
to the city, Catalina and other popu-
lar places.
Maud Adams is having her share of
the Utah colonists attention. Last
week party comprising Mrs. Anthony
Gcdbe, Miss Genevie Knowlton Mrs.
Oliver Green. Miss Gwen Knowlton.
Miss Gladys Cummings. Mrs. Murray
Gcdbe Miss Ruth Godbe. Mrs. May
Brooks, Miss Brooks Misses. Miriam
and Marjorie Godbe went up for the
Saturday matinee, and tomorrow
wednesday, the same party with
other Salt I.akers will go up to Los
Angeles for ''L'alglon'' and Quality
Street"
The other day a merry party Of
eight home people made the trip TO
Catalina Island and have made much
of the fact that none of the octette
We're victims OF sea sickness on either
the outward or return trip. The for
tunate ones included MIR. and Mrs w.
II. Irvine. Mr.. and Mrs. John Currie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

y $1O75 white serge coats for So. IS EACH
for women inch
box and back tonars
s value t a
%E for regular
/ emonn nsrnta dseetntn finest rnm
auoer o
manab n r a each
Wners ry t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

BIO. flattered by the attention, or Mt
least 1t was very welcome TO them.
The writer OF q recent novel con-
cerning English smart society finds a
great deal to say about table manners.
or rather the lack OF them. Very much
the same view as to the uselcssness OF
table manners as they We're understood
formerly seems TO prevail IN certain
sets In New York today
Who would ever suppose that IL was
sidered smart to keep your elbows on
the tablet" asked young girl who is
10 be introduced TO society next year
and has been allowed to go to one or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

dancer in the room and who had not
been presented TO her. When she COM
mented upon the fact to some one she
received this reply; ooh, yes. he is the
best dancer here, and we wanted very
much 10 present him to YOU hut of
course 1t was out of the question; pos
sibly you do not know that he isn Mac
donald
Nor is this an isolated instance. 1n-
deed, a great deal has been written
lately OF n rising animosity In these
modern days resuscitating the old feud
between the Macdonasds and the Camp
bells. There was a note In the English
papers not long ago that in Australia
q Macdonald and a Campbell sat side
by side. Wild words arose on the Glen
coe Massacre, and the Macdonald Of
fered the Campbell the blade of the
knife, which Is n deadly insult in Scot
land Quite recently the Macdonalds
all over the north of Britain were very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
In Women's World.


Men are less exacting than you think
and more. They ask neither beauty,
nor grace, nor unselfshness of woman:
they demand but one thing. You must
charm me.
The secret of fascination lies with
the woman who can convince a man
that under no circumstances could she
possibly bore him.
Astonishing as It sounds. the feud
spirit still persists here and there
among the descendants OF the old clans
men Perhaps Miss Bowen, living In
this enlightened age, and brought up as
she has been in London and Paris,
never realized that she possessed any
naughty foes" until year or two ago.
when she had the following personal
experience. She was at ball and she
noticed there manTwho was the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

two dinners this spring. IL used to be
taught that one should never do such
thing. Yet at dinner some OF the girls
sit like that,
Next winter I'm going to put my cl-
bows on the table and hold my cham
pogn glass between my hands just as
/ saw n young woman do last night and
then sip II up. She had more attention
than any other woman at the table She
mado pills out OF bread, threw them
at the men and made them all laugh.
What chance did ! have trying to
eat. as | had been told? Most every
body else had finished anyhow before
was half through
Slow eating has come to be confined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
LEHI

Mr.. A. C. and Miss Margaret Thorne
Of salt Lake City are visiting their
sister, Mrs. $. L. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C, Pearson and fam
Nv OF Nampa are spending a few days
with relatives and friends here.
Bishop James II. Gardner has been
spending the past few days in Idaho.
Mrs. Geo. Bah of Eureka was shak-
ing hands with Lehi friends the first
of the week.
Mrs. Charles Brems of Salt Lake
city is visiting Mrs. Samuel Briggs.
Mrs. Eli Webb is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Heber Austin of
Idaho Falls.
The Misses f. Mae and Gertrude
Campbell OF Salt Lake City are visit
ing Or. and Mrs. Holbrook.
Mrs. J. f. Miller of Pennington is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Larson.
wcdne' W afternoon Mrs. Hyrum
Smith pleasantly entertained num-
Der of her lady friends.
Mrs, Annie Gibbs of Raymond. Cam
ada. is visiting Lehi relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts is visiting her
brother John r. Peterson OF Sugar
City, Ida.
Mrs, Joseph Roberts is visiting Idaho
Falls friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Broadbent are Wis.,
iting relatives In Idaho.
Mr.. J. J.. Turner has returned to his
home at Garden City, Kan, after Wis.,
iting friends and relatives here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

almost entirely to those persons who
Fletcherize or follow some scientific
method OF eating. Otherwise little time
is wasted,
How can women sit around and eat
In the old prune and prism fashion,
one of them asked the other day, "wncn
there is SO much to be done and so
much to eat all the time.
Whatever tho cause may be, there
are many things tolerated at the table
nowadays which would not have been
excused D, score OF years ago. Some OF
those acts observed at Sherry's are
noticeable In many other places.-New
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

mid is
bate laid finely tucked buses
vha ace
of OF
n In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-09
BOSTON AUTO SHOW LEAVE FOR GEORGIA
Big Bubble" Display Opened
This Morning in Club of
the Universe"
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boston, Mass, Mar. 9.-One hun
dred and twenty-five thousand square
feet filled with the latest makes Of
automobiles, pleasure cars, touring
cars, commercial vehicles, both domes-
tic and imported, of licensed and un-
licensed makes, to say nothing of gal
leries filled with everything in the way
of auto accessories, sundries and attach
ments, tells in brief the story of the
Boston automobile show which opens
in Mechanics building tonight. to con-
tinue for one week. The promoters
say that the show will compare favor
ably in every way with the big ex-
hibitions given this year in New York
and Chicago. Besides the pick of the
cars shown in New York. there are
some new ones that are to be seen
for the first time at the Boston show
Automobile fire engines, chemicals
and hose wagons are among the novel;
ties that will attract attention.
The power boat section of the show
is larger than in former years and
in it is shown the product of the
principal boat and marine boat motor
builders of the country. So large was
the number of entries in this section
that the management found it neces-
sary to place some of the motor boat
displays in the neighboring Horticul-
tural Hall.