davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
RUSH THAT RECALLS
DAYS OF LONG AGO
ev Associated Press.

by Associated Press
TONOPAH. New, June 11.-A rush
recalling the gold excitement OF few
years back took place today from this
city 10 the Ellendale district, thirty
miles cast of here. Every available
vehicle was pressed into service, aud
before noon hundreds Of people were OH
their way TO the new camp. Tomorrow
morning Il newspaper will he published
and already there are several saloons
aud restaurants III the camp. Towu
lots were put on sale as soon us the
people began TO arrive .oneStFe scene
and the four on the choicest corners
became the reward of those who hap
pened to be lucky with the dice. Great
excitement prevails in this city over
the new strike.
GOLDFIELD. New, June 1l.-This
city was almost dcpopulated today by
the rush of gold seekers to the strike
in the Glendale district. where fsbu
lous surface values arc reported, Au-
tomobilcs. wagons. carriages. horses and
burros iammed the road to thc new
camp. aud every wheeled vehicle IN
town was pressed into service.
The country about the strike for
distance of ten miles is studded With
location monuments and posts. and
there is not foot Of vacant ground
to be had.
A party of eighteen representative
mining engineers of this section WAS
taken TO the camp and on their return
they declared the showing 10 indicate
probably the richest surface gold de-
posit in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
INCOME TAX WILL
NOW WAIT AWHILE
Following Charges by Senator
Bailey, Aldrich Secures De-
lay Until June Is.
WOOL SCHEDULE is
FINALLY DISPOSED OF
La Toilette Declares That Aid
rich Has Forfeited Right to
Place of leadership.

WASHINGTON, June I1.-The in
come tax shared with the wool schedule
the senate S attention today, and. after
Il discussion for an hour or more, il
was postponed until June Is by a vote
OF a5 10 "a. This action was the result
Of motion made by Senator Aldrich.
which followed n charge by Sena tor
Bailey that undue influence was being
brought to bear against the proposed
income tax amendment 10 the tariff
bill. Mr. Aldrich declared that he
knew of no such effort, but pleaded for
the postponement Of the question until
schedules should be disposed of. Mr..
Bailey accepted the amendments TO his
income tax provisions and a suggestion
by Mr.. Cummlns by which the rate of
lax was decreased from TO per cent.
all incomes under $1,000 exempted.
Senators Borah, Bourne, Carter, La
Toilette and Piles voted on the motion
with the Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
YOU SHOULD
ORDER THE
Sunday Tribune

: The Sunday Tribune tomor.
: row viii he the most complete
newspaper issued in the Inter
mountain Empire.
1t VIII contain more features,
moro illustrated stories, more
news, general, local. sporting
and foreign, than any other pa
per west Of the Missouri river.
II will be literary feast.
lou had better order TODAY.
Cali either phone and it will be
sent to your address.
::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Winds Up Wool Schedule.

The senate refused by the decisive
vote of % 10 5, 10 recommit the wool
schedule 10 the committee on finance
on motion Of Mr.. Cummns. and thus
finally concluded consideration of that
schedule. Only Il few Of the progress
I'VE Republicans supported the motion
This vote followed long and animated
discussion. intersperscd with many per
sonal opinions
Declaring his opinion that Senator
Aldrich had lost The confidence of other
senator's of his party which leader
should have. Mr., La Toilette made
determined fight TO compel the adop-
ton Of amendments to the wool schels
uc OF the tariff bill, which were yes
tcrdav presented by himself. They
went down to defeat before the major
Ity which consistently supported the
finance committee, the votc being ~ to
30. 1t was after this vote had been
taken that tic Wisconsin senator made
his assertion that by his course with
reference to tho wooler schedule AR
Aldrich had forfeited the position Of
leadership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Not 2 Sboddy Nation.

Arguing the Justice ot his plan for
compensatory duty on products Of
wool manufacturers 10 allow them 10
pay higher price for wool than thcir
foreign competitors. Senator tummius
said rhat 10 levy duty on goods part
T. OF cotton. az If entirely of wool.
would bc 10 give Democratic nsnutac
turers an advantage that no man should
have, He said. in reply to a question
hv Nll MctumheT. thar he did not pre-
fond TO frame Il schedule hy which the
different grades OF wool in the cloth
could he taxed in connection with their
value Tic was willing 10 make the
duty high enough to meet foreign com
petition, on tho assumption that all i'm
ports are Of goods containing only the
finest grades Of wool.
Senator Warren. opposing the plan
Of the Iowa senator. declared that Mt
would undUly encourage the importa-
tjou Of shoddy
"tnd." added the Wyoming senator,
''this is not shoddy nation,
Mr. Cumlnins declared that he mar
vcled at the 'hludness of the leaders
of the Republican party that they were
willing 10 commit thcir party 10 such a
woolcn schedule -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Counting Party Destruction.

Senator'S he said. "you arc sim.
ply courting the destruction of Your
party hy allowing such schedule TO
90 out 10 the countrv.'
The contention made By Mr., Cum
MINIS that n rcadjustment Of thc wool.
ou schedule is desired. caused Mr.,
Aldrich 10 assert that no such desire
had been reflected through tbc appear
ancc of any depu'ation of farmers,
sheep.raisers, or voolcn manufacturers
whose organizations have rcprcsenta-
tiyes in Washington. He said there
was apparently general satisfaction
with The wooden schedule, with the
possible exception of ono class of manu-
facturers who arc affected ny natural
conditions which caunot be changed by
legislation,
Mr.. Aldricb called attention TO the
fact that Mr.. tummins had favored
lower duties all along the line. but add
ed that the people of Town were not
especially interested in the WOODEN
schedule, while ten or eleven senators
representing states whose people are
vitally interested in the duties on wool
Continued on Page Ninc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

of the local merchants advertising money
no otner medium is as desirable In ali
respects Some other kinds-booklefs
folders, mailing cards, letters, etc.-ara
always effective. but as a usual result
they cost much more.-Frou1 Mall Order
journal. one OF the best advertising All,
thoritics extant. 0D'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
{1def to Toddy'S Tribune
Departments.
Page

- !; :: !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
"A PAPER I'M THE HOME
is WORTH A THOUSAND

on the highway" says a notable authority.
Others may like the highway delivery
and call 1t circulation. but The Tribune
goes home. 1t is read by every member
OF the family, from the lead story 10 the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
fleet the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Domestic.

domestic.
Great sold find at Salisbury
Wash HNcitcs all Nevada ... 1
Income tax proposition must
wait for conSidcra tion ......s.
Katherine Gould has poor lGcm-
ory on witness stand ,........ !
New York s latest murder mys
tcry remains unsolvcd ..,..... 1
Calhoun declines to put Li any
dcionSc 100 .,..... ..........
Death in wake OF Texas tor
FLASHES from thc wire .....,..
Local.
High school commencement
held SO. ..s. .,..... .......-.
Five divorces were granted 49,. I
Arthur Brown given another
new trial -. -. ,...:..;.---,.;i ;is :
Amended complaint In freight
rate case ,..... .............. lb
No change In strike situation. .16 .
Horse and rider crash into auto.l6 .
Flood conditions much improvcd.l6 :
Sporting News.
Americans win prizes at Lon
don horse show .... ........sl2 =
Billy MYcr breaks track record l. .
A. T.. Pye beats Walter Bard .
cott in match race at Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12

20 namc was signed 10 either lettc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20
Continued nom Yesterday.

that you're against US, that you prefer
20 side With swindlors and scouuarpls.
all because II a.
She discovered him eyinx her with Il
smile OF such iBScrutabie and sardunlc
Intelligence that tho words died ou her
lips, and she cririsoned REASONABLY 10
herself. for he saw Il. and tho heller
he had conceived while attending to
her tissue OF fabrication earlier that
morning wns strengthened 10 the point
or conviction TINT ~ anything had been
stolen by anybody Airs HHl1m and
her son owned # as little rs Calendar
AS for the woman. she felt f!la hnd
steadily lost rather than gained ground
So she said slowly after silent
time, you are not for Quecushorough,
The coronary of that admission. Mr.
lakewood. "a that you aro Tor Sheer.
ness"
- believe" he replied wcaNly that
there are no other stations on this Enc
inter NeviDgton"
1T follows. then. that-thOt ] fol
low" And in nuswor 10 his pcrWrIcd
glance shc added "Oh. III grant that
intuition is sometimes a pob guide
Bnt II you meet George Calendar so
shall l. Nethug can prevent that
You can't hinder me"
During the brief balance OF the Jour
ucy Mrs. Halam presumably had food
for thought She frownod. pursed her
lips and with one daiutny gloved fore.
finger followed "a seam " her tailored
skirt, while Eirkwood sat watching
and wondering how 10 rid himself OF
her II she proved really as troublesome
rs she threatened to be; aho he won
dercd continually what il Vus an
about Why did Mrs. Hailam suspect
him OF designing 10 meet Calendar at
Quceusborough? Had she any tangible
ground for believing that Calendar
could be found I'm Queensboroush?
Presumably she had, since she was
avowedly in pursuit OF that gentleman
and. Kirkwood inferred. had booked
for Queeusborough. Was he. then,
running away from Calendar and his
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20

daughter o. chas, win-o-thc wlep o2
his crcdu,ous fancy cg snoerest
slarcf
Disturbing reflection Tie seotIa0
over Oh. lIau id.r.3 tle Ohio. Hl.
of tho face Presenting Mg5 u Iau
To- have had reasonably dependable as
surauac tlat Calendar would Stop n
Queens ho.o.th would sbe go rc.G.Ir
lsro Abandoned her design ca 10
h.u -I.r. ODD .ns mere Imposition tllt
Eiri wood H'-Hl In looking f.r l.n 3d.
SIe..rr.Ff THAT tH nos .acm lHrlv
to one who c.f.gugI M5s Huutra s.
G.uuar MrIy Gs E.rkw01f o.d Tla
Enlightened up. forgot that BIS was
fool er0pl and hoefn arpu .o pro.
So. rtos.. pin- into proh'.Hpfl.
future
sudden folt Interrupted lh.a pms
time. and .ho warning scraora of tlr
brakes Informed h'm That Doe bad a,
ta.. 10 scheme iIt iI1 bees. coalIu.
or ,hc g.#u off action thot fud lr1u 'f
hn tl.. rr f|at I.. tru- 90 li star
n.I u. .t what mould lerH rih5ut
r.l'u'ar
Il. rose. opened ths door aud h.I.
fms n "a. .....'
I regret Nrs UHum" n. au
r.Hreel smiling h.s crooked u. .
".I.t rra Hr .n. ..nt s about
90 reah.. s nHU- a1 ''-ru-.
tHn Ticket -a'sa Sou understand. Tu
suro
IT'S lrrelre H2 humar p~o1cl m.
fceN.Is. and Nr E.U.ms spirit rom
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20

CTLElpN @eeruuss must have boon
scaudalizeG Tint day uul us yes.
sips have acquired ground for
- Innnr nm n-nlnriLlhI. .,trt,L-.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20

Hand over th' two pun and wen go"
III see YOU hanged GrStr
ASHORE Nc go." lie pronounced his
ultlmotum, motloniug Elrl>wood &C. en-
ter the boat.
The American turned looking Tor
the AlcthCa or Tor the vessel that hc
believed bore TINT name She was
nearing the l'Chtship whom Ec found
her. and rs ue looked sCuau blurred
the air between thcm blottiug the
bNenntiue ont with snudCe Of rain.
The effect was as ~ she Ind vanished.
a. NJ She were forever snatchcd from
his grasp. and with Dorothy aboard
her heaven oloac know I'm what need
of Hunt
Mute and blind with despair and
wrath he turned upon the man and
caught him lv the collar. forcing HIM
out over the li9 vt The ovcthaug They
were uneyeuy matched. IlirkwoCd flr
the slishtcr. but strength oaurc 60 him
in the crisis physical strength uAd ud.
, drcsS such as he had not dreamed were
NJ his command And the surprise of
/ hls onslaurht proved an ably Of un.
/ guosscd potency Rvtorc he himself
know &c he was standing ON the over
hang and had shifted his hold to seize
the follow about the waist: then. lift
/ Ing him clear OF the dCcly ana aided
/ ny the lursh OF the cHthoAt. ne cast
him bodily into the dory. The man.
falling struck his head against one or
/ Che thwavt3-n glauy ing blow that
stunned him temporarily. Kirkwood
/ himself droppcd as n shot. "a trailing
reef point shipping his chce> unNl It
! stuuE ass the borm thrashcd overhead
| 10 was az close cell ~ hc had known.
The knowledge sickeucd hing little.
! Without rising he worked the paint
er loose mud cast the dory udIift. then
Crawlcd back into the cockpit. No
! pang OF compassion disturbed him ms
he abandoned the fisherman tn the
mercy 81 the sen Though the fellow
hay stlu uucouth'y distorted iu she
| bottom CC the Gory. he was a. no dan.
| ger Tho wind und waves together
would carry the boat ashore. For that
matter, the man was even then re-.
covering STRUGGLING to So M
Crouchinc 10 avoid the boom. Kirk.
wood went forward TO the bows and
grasping No moorlng cable. drew It ia
! slipping back into The cockpit 10 got a
stronger purchase with hi3 feet II
was q struggle Tho boat pulled slug.
Eishly against the vlud. the cable inch
! iug I'm jealousy And behind him be
could hear a yul.e believing inartlcu-
late mouacos and knew that I'm another
moment tie fisherman would hc nt hil
oars
I'ranucally ne tugRed ana tore at the
Shiny rope, hauling with will and a
prayer. 1t gave more readily toward
the end. but be seemed TO have fought
with It FOR ngos when at lust the mn
Choir trlppcd nnh ~ got # I'm.
Immediately lac lcapcd back 20 the
stern. httcd In the ticr and. setting
the mainshcct. drew the boom I'm TN
tho wind should cntch In the cunvns
In the dory The skipper, bending nj hIs
oaEs, WINS not two yards ustcrn.
lie wos hard abonrT when. the SAT-
filing with bang. Kirkwood pulled
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20

sight and mcu who has been trained
10 board SAN Francisco cable chr.
Years 70 alight from no moving We
hiclc. lie swung or. got his balance
and ran swiftly down the platform.
a cry from a bystaudor caused him
20 glance over his shoulder Mrs Hal
lam was then in the act Of nlirh,ing
AS nc looked the furry Of skirts sub
sided, and she fell into stride. purcu.
ing
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-20


Of excitement in her eyes OF tho ,hsuug
Ing sea, and saw as we'll that she was
dressed for travelling. seuslb.y. bur
with an air, and had brough. "a small
hand bag With her
Surprised aud delio hted." he replied
recovering with mendacity so iuteu-
tioual and obvious that the w1ma
laughed alouG.
81 knew you'd be! You see. J had
the carriage ahead the one yuu didn't
take l was so disappointed when yoa
flung up 10 the door and away again.
You didn't see me hunglug hHlf out
the window to watch whore You went.
did your Thnts how | discovered that
your discourtesy was uulutcntionaI
that YOU hadn't recognized uc--by tho
fact that You took this compartments
right behind my own"
She paused inyitincly. but Kirkwocd
grown wary, contcutcd himself with
picking W his pipe md carefully
knocking out the dotuc on the window
ledge
u was glad TO see you" she anr1cl
but only partly because you were YOU
Mr.. KirkwoOd The other ana major
part was because sight az YOU confirm
Cd my own secret intuition You see
I'm quite old enough and wise enough
To question even my own mtu!uous.
For YOU are going 10 Quccnsborouph
aren't YOU, Mr.. Il!rllwoodG"
"QueeusborouChy he echoed blink.
ly, and, I'm fact, ne was at n loss TO
follow her drift. mo, Mrs. Hallam;
I'm not bound there"
Her surprise was apparent. She
made no effort 10 conceal Il "Rut.
she falterod. III not there
Give YOU my word. Mrs Hallam.
l have no intention whatever of going
to Queensborough," KirlIwood protest.
ed
81 don't understand" The nervous
drumming OF n patent leather covered
toe. visible beneath the hem OF her
dress, alone betrayed rising tide OF
impotence. Then my intuition wns
at faultr
I'm this instance, If 1t WINS ut all
concerned with my insignificant ar
fairs. yes-most decidedly at fault"
Very well, then! Now. let us see 80
where are you boundT
KirkwOod looked out Of the window
TN convinced it's rendezvous"
Kirkwood smiled patiently at the
landscape.
as Dorothy Calendar SO very, very
beautiful. Mr.. Kirkwood?" with n
trace OF malice
Ostentatiously Kirkwood read the
Southeastern urd Chathams framed
card 0f warning. posted jusl above
Mrs. Hallam's head. TO an such I'M
durable lunlucs os are possessed ~
n desire 90 travel on 'he running
boards u railway corria~cs.
You nrc going 70 meet her. aren't
Fou|'
lie gracefully concealed a yavNn.
The womans plan OF attack took am
other form. Last nicht, wnD you
told me your story. 7 lc'icYod you
lie devoted himself 20 eupprcssiug
&e tcmpiinciy obvious rctort nnI sue
cc.lcd; huf though hc lc't u uasroEcu
the humor Of 1t tw''chcd the corners az
DIS mouth and Nrs. l'a'lnm was ch-
t.'Fa'i SO That Der next nttcHIt 90
CT" MIN oNt was edged with temper
believed you an American but
t'''''''''"' II appears lAat u YOU
ever wore 'He I".'o' you We i"iieL 20
~" .''a1 s"u NI''''6'y Gust your i't
WIN thieves.
Having exhausted MS repertoFy ~
ruh'ue.'' Nl'""ooa TOOK To- t"i""IlnS
ms thumbs
N''hl 20 ASK you u you iAIAE 2,
i"i I" mo or 'y h,H TO Ir"'. '+ Ia
The Washington times., 1909-12-10
SOME CHRISTMAS COMMANDMENTS

Don't use one-cent and two-cent
stamps for postage or heavy packages
Use the large denominations. It saves
you trouble afhxing them, and saves
time and work in the postofice.
Don't lay packages on the street let
terboXes, for they my never reach the
pOstOffce. Packsze-boxes are pro yided
at convenient places, with convenient
collections.
Don't fail e egister valuable letters
and packages. The Government insures
their safe del'v Try, and the extra cost
is cents.
Don't mai sealed packages Of mer-
chandise TO Canada and Mexico. Tho
rates for uasealed packages to these
countries are the same as in the United
States, naTe,.. 1 cent per ounce.
Don't mail parcels Of Merchandise to
other countries without making special
inquiry regarding the regulations gov
erning parcels post.
Don't mali jewelry and coins to for
eign countries They are positively pro-
hibited from the malls.
Don't forget to mail parcels early.
Don't expect the postoffiCe to trans
NIT and deliver Christmas parcels with
in the same number OF days OF hours
as at other times. Allowance Of from
one 10 three days extra time should
be made
The Washington times., 1909-12-10
Debt Owed to Oar Colonial Ancestors
For the Beauty of Their House Doors

IT He entrance Of any building
should be the center OF it's
strength, beauty. and interest as
well as the keynote of its char
acter
In the eighteenth century. two hun
dred years ago, our ancestors appre-
ciated this fact and prodted from it. In
the simplest OF their horses they had
beautiful dOOrways. so beautiful and so
suggestive Of thought, labor, and an ap-
probation Of beauty that we are filled
with surprise and wonder that il should
be so, when we remember their stern,
hard lives and their conscientious scru-
pies against the vaniJies of life
They evidently did not look upon ar
chitectural beauty as a vanity. We
must be forever thankful that they
did not, for it is from them that we are
learning the possibility Of having beau
tiful homes at moderate cost. For al
most a hundred years wc forgot that
were not the center Of the beauty and
interest of cur homes" because there
was no beauty and no interest and con-
sequenuy no center.
They were the keynote Of their
character" however. because that
keynote was uEliucss. There was a
complete harmony of commonplace
ness" everywhere, verging toward
something worse where there was evil
dcuce Of sudden attacks OF a desire
for prctcntious ornament Fortunate
The Washington times., 1909-12-10
SANTA'S HELPERS.

THE great black iron frog that served
as coal scuttle I'm the daytime
lifted up his head and croakcd twice
~ the "coo-coo" bird in the clock. "Irs
nost time for Santa Claus" he said
You'd better peep out and watch him
come down my chimney. The fire SIS
nearly out. and If ne steps lively ne
won't even scOrch his fur shoes"
Just then there was a queer jingle
ianRle on the roof Swish-swlsh-somc-
body was coming down the chimney
The coal scuttle frog hoped closer and
peered into the chlmney's depths. Hes
coming: I see his feet" he croallcd OK
citedly, and pretty Coo-Coo welcomed lH
her little cooling voice the chubby, smil-
ing saint Nick. who stepped briskly out
Of the fireplace.
quick. Froggy." Santa cried. "TW
later than ] ought TO be tonight. You
and Coo-Coo must help me decorate
this Christmas tree" He put some
things on the table that Coo-COo was
10 carry TO the top Of the tree. while
Mr.. Frog was busy Iimbering up hla
iron Joints SO ne could place some
things beneath the tree while Santa
filled the stockings.
Puppy, hearing the cOmmotion, wan
dered in 20 see what 10 was al about.
but just as he came i'm COo-Coo hurried
hack 70 her clock 10 cry cut the hour.
and Santa's legs disappeared I'd the
chimney. while Froggie hoped back 10
his place beside the CRATE and went 20
sleep.
Puppy. puzzled as seeing everything
The Washington times., 1909-12-10
CHIFFON OVER LACE
PREVALENT FASHION

The idea brought out last year Of
yelling slace with chiffon has come
back again with renewed vigor. II
was brought about by the necessity
Of softening the metal tissues which
were used against the neck and arms
last season; IL spread to lace. It is
rather an absurd method on the face
of it. yet il has quite a good many fol-
lowers, especially among the high
priced designers.
1t is usually done with black chif-
fon, and the claim IS that this smoky
veil gives charm 20 the design of the
lace beneath II. Whatever the points
in it's favor or disfaVor. it Is
prevalent fashion. on afternoon frOCks
and smsrt-boned bIouses for one-piecc
suits the small yOkes and lower
sleeves are yelled with the finest Of
black chiffon.
It IS always better when doing this
to add a lining under the lace OF silver
or gold net. This gives brilliancy TO
the black chiffon and keeps 1t from
deadeninE the gown.
II is an expensive fad 20 use four
draperies for one effect, but the de-
signeT Of today has no thought Of
expense.
The Washington times., 1909-12-10
Simple Diet Healthy
For Any Young Baby

W &e4>e~E S.see

II you desire 10 give baby pleasure.
do not fall into the mistake of intro
ducing variety into his bin Of fare.
While the simple diet enioined by
nature and common sense agrees with
and satisfies him. be you likewise con-
tent. Neither is &c kind tc create In
him desires for what may be an IN
lawful Indulgence. Up to the age Of
three or -four years give him little
mcat-rare beef, steak, or roast. tender
roast mutton and roast chicken. Pro
hibit fried foods Of al kinds. also
stews and rich soups. Broths-well
skimmed-will not hurt him. but he
ought not 20 know the taste Of gravy.
Plain puddings may be a holiday luz
ury; also custards, blanc mango. and
Ice cream In small quantities. Ripe.
fresh fruits. partallen Of in modera-
ton, should take the place Of most
sweets; but these he should not eat
until after his weaving is some months
old Make haste slowly with all in-
novations.
Thomas Carlyle called the human
stomach that most diabolicaI Of all
machines" II depends largely upor
the mothers Of the rising generation tC
decide whether I'm the next century the
biting epigram shall be truth or false
hood.