davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
The Daughters of the Revoiutio

The young ladies of Miss Bentley :
school entertained about twenty of their
friends at delightful musical tea mt
the school Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms were effectively decorated IN
autumn leaves and pink and white
chrysaui hcmums. The guests were re-
ccived hy the pupils. assisted by Miss
BENTLEY and The teachers, Miss Decker
Miss Matte IIall and Miss Esther
|AIlcn. Several musical selections were
given. including violin duet by Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Miss Carrie Steward will have as hel
guest for three days Frederick Knight
Logan, who is musical director with the
- Ragged Robin company, coming
soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

jeanette Thompson and Miss Asenatha
Cowau. a piano solo by Miss wilkins.
and u niano duet bv Miss wilkins and
Miss Hall. Later dainty refreshments
were served by the vounr ladies of the
cooking class, which is under the d-
rection of Miss Frciseth. 4 mound Of
pink roses graced the center of the
prcttily appointed tea table. where tea
and coffee were poured by. Mrs Nc.
Curtain and Mrs. Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mrs, f., G, Putnam and Mr. and Mrs.
II. y, Heiser VIII be at home TO their
friends, informally, this evening at
36J Catherine street, near Fourth South.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth East,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Che palate is almost tickles'
sith SCOTS Emulsion OF Coz
Liver Oil. The stomach know
nothing about it, it does not
trouble you there. You tee
It first in the strength il
brings; it shows in. the coloi-
of check and smoothing ous
of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
of Cod Liver Oil, evade the
tax on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
1t warns, soothes, strength.
ems and invigorates.
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS
Send ino.. u.mo of paper ard this sd, FOR es7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Coleman, whC
are in the Cyitchlow apartments. vii
soon have as their guest Mr., Coleman :,
mother, OF Los Angeles, Cal, who will
spend several weeks here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
SOCIETY

In order to prevent imposi-
tions and embarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes. and espe-
cially marriage notices or en-
gagements. for publicationn'
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced If the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

\ party of twertv.sx Young folks
dressed in sheet and pillowcascs. sur.
priscd the Misses Anna and Martha
Sanders. at their home. Monday even
ing Halloween decorations. games and
refreshments were carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Il. 4. McMillcn have
returned from an eastern trip of sew,
cral weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Miss Edith Burns has returned from
a six weeks visit in the East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mrs a. T. Sanford entertained four
tables AT "A bridge tea "Wednesday after
noon ut her apartment ia the Virginia.
which Was prettily decorated in white
chrysanthemums Prizes were won by
Mrs j. \. Earls, Mrs A, l.. Hoppaugh.
Mrs O. X. Lewis and Mrs. W G. Tut
tlr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mrs. +. NJ. Marshall has returned
from trip TO Seattle. Wash, aud the
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
Picture Framing.

Rowland D. williams, Voice Culture.
italian method. 6lS Templeton bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
CALENDAR,

j. Mrs. Retta Holmes Casady viii
i. entertain NJ n supper AT her home
: 81 !. this evening for Frcdrick Knight
u = Logan; n member of the hsYgeI
=. Robin - company, which VIII he
!. here soon. Miss Carrie Steward
!. will entertain a few for Mr.. Logan
NM !. at box party at the Salt Lake
|uI !. theatrc this evening, and follow
4 this with n luncheon at her apart
4 ment in the MoNum Friday after.
Tr,l = noon. Mr.. Logan, with some OF
LII :. the members OF the company and
,eaiS sS%G Local at 'ie"f ihe Ladies M ffsrnr9 fSs
!. club. Friday evening he viii be
~ guest of honor at supncr, follow
X ing the PLAY, when e. T.. Johnson
;. and John Thorn Will entertain a
\ :. few of the theatrical folk of the
). citv. Saturday noon Judge and
). Mrs Armstrong will entertain at
}. luncheon at their apartment in
ma :. honor of Mr.. Logan, who was
ER !. classmate of Mrs. Armstrong.
!. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort will
AdE ). entertain a few friends at the Salt
Md :. Lake theatre tbis evening.
ltse.;. Mrs. w. II. Mcintyre and Mrs.
A.. :. Fred Dern have issued invitations
" i. for q bridge tea to he gwen nj
CD !. the McIntyre home on Seventh
! avenue Wednesday afternoon, No
X 4 vcmber 10.
). Mrs. c. u. Hcuser, at No. ii
.s. Bransford apartments, Will enter
= tain the College club this even
',Cl's ing.
!. The art section of the Ladies
.slNS. Literary club viii meet nj 1915
: clock this morning at the club
!. house. Mrs Gibson will give a
-. paper on cathedral gculpturc.
: Mrs. A T. Sanford will enter
nan < tain at second bridge tea this
p,ss-Es- afternoon.
tta... Miss Vedi Beebe will be guest
Hssz,.i- of honor at AN Orphcum party and
i'a.sIs. luncheon TO be given today by
,s.. %3 ~ Miss Alibo Dunbar.
y: ~ \ Mr.. and Mrs, George Winsness
r. will entertain at cards this even
FG III ing
IL. The Daughters of the Revolution
\ are planning a number of social
= affairs in honor Of toe regent gen
.eral. Mrs +. T.. l'itZ of Wake
! field. Mass. who viii be here No
II vembcr l. on Friday, November
n II, Mrs. F'itz viii speak at the
|.% University chapel. and lunch win
~ II follow. 90 he given by Miss Van
~ Colts class, Friday evening Mrs.
= Fitz VIII be guest of honor at
y dinner 10 be given at the Lion
~ house.
lonh'i ..-,,-,.-..-..-..-...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Fhc Misses Edna Evans. Hazel
Barnes. Ella Crawford and Eva Neil
son, who left carly in October for Paris.
where they Will spend a year or more
studying, arc now located at an apart
ment at rue De Nicolo Casey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Send inc uape of paper ard this ad. for cs2
beau,ifuI Savings Bnnk and Child's sketch Book.
F.en bank coAts ne . Good Lack Penny.
SCOTT & BCr n - St. NeS fo6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Many Salt Lakers will he interested
in the announcement of the marriage
of Mrs Effe Dean Knappeu Of this city
and Edward Sproat of New York The
wedding took place in New York, Mon
day evening. They will make their
home there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Midsley Dcdc! Co., SO East 1st SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

.Irs, Charles Qugley entertained the
CRYSTAL club Wednesday afternoon
Prizes were won by Mrs. j. NJ. DALEY
Mrs, Quiglcv was assisted bv Miss Emma
Ouiplcy and Miss Elies Ycates. The
next meeting of the club will be Wed
nesday, November H. with Mrs. Lang
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Colawav anC
family of Middleton. Conn. will b,
here today and be at home for few
davs at Rowland hall. hefore moving
into the deauery of 81, Mark s cathcd
raj The Rev. Mr. Collaway has ac
copied the ,nositIon of dean of st
Mark S cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

The Historical Division of tho Gene.
illogical society Will entertain at an
old fashioned ball at Social hall. Fri
day evening. The reception committee
viii be composed of Mrs. Susa Young
Gates. Mrs. Alice Kmball Smith. Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. McCuDc. Mrs. Annie D,
Watson. Miss Maud MAY Babcock. Mrs.
Augustus w, Grant, Mrs Malviua
Peters, Mrs. Anna D. Groesback, Mrs,
Rcbecca \. Nibley Mrs. Marie y. Win
der. Miss Isabel Whitney Sears. Mrs.
Eleanor +. Mcdonald. Mrs Anna Lynch,
Mrs. Flora B. Horne, Mrs. Edna L.
Smith, Mrs a, Lund aud Mrs. Zina Y.
Card
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Miss Maud Miller who was sent from
Stanford university as Il delegate from
her Greek sorority to Baker university
at Baldwin. Kan. is spending TODAY
here with her parents, on her way back
10 Stanford. The sorority that Miss
Miller was sent from is the fifth larg-
est of all the university sororities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

The Utopia club was entertained ai
a | o clock luncheon Wednesday by
Mrs Olive Gaylord. In the games which
followed prizes were W. by Mrs. !
G. Hanchctt Mrs Mathew Cullen, Mrs
W. u. Stanley and Mrs J., A. Wedgwood
The next meeting Of the club will bc
Wednesday. November H. with Mrs
F., D. Woodruff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mrs. II. NJ. Stevenson and Miss Stew
cnsOn viii leave next week for The east
Mrs. Stevenson will loip her husband
in New York and spend the winter
Friends viii be interested i'll hearing
that Miss Minnie Stevenson viii bt
married The latter part of this month
To Fred j Hughes Of Omaha Ncb
They viii make their home there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

. The art section of the Ladies
. Literary club VIII meet NJ 10: u
: o clock this morning at the club
: house. Mrs. Gibson will give q
, paper on cathedral sculpture. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mrs u. W. Crane entertained the
ladies of the Aid society of the Tiff
Methodist church at delightful tea
al her home, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. {. CouutrYman won the prize
for the best made pauer hat. The
iudgcS were Mrs. Olive lTavcuS and
Mrs. W II. Duvall \ dainty lunch-
con followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04

Mrs. Il. H. Pealc entertained ten ut
a charming luncheon at her home Wed
uesday for her guests, Mrs. Nichols Of
Portland. Ore, and Mrs. Glochncr of
Los Angeles. Cal. A mound of chrvsan.
thcmums graccd the center of the table,
around which covers were laid for
Mrs. Harry Allen of Twin Falls, Ida.
Mrs. G. T.. Fuller. Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Theodore Center. Mrs. Frank l[iblcr
Miss McGrcgor of Twin Fails, Ida and
Miss Virginia Glochncr of Los Angeles
Cal, besides the guests of honor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
AS OTHERS SEE sEM.

Our vision of the placid. domestic.
pink-and-white English woman IS be-
ing rapidly changed. as, with admira-
ton for her pluck, disgust at her WI
garsty. and establishment al her -
sourcsfulness, We read OF the 6oings
OF the famous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
womanhood seems also 20 hare under
gone q change since the days OF
Daisy Miller" for TIE usual attitude
Of the American woman towards the
transatlantic combasnnrs IS votce din
tie words. How can she7"
Yet It is not because We have out
stripped the English II reverence for
the conventional that Ne tau 10 under
stand. FroEs vomans point OF vieE.
il Is obvious for TWO reasons that the
presen. condition in English would be
impossible aere, First, the political
conditions themselves are very differ
ens- In America, wona does vel L
she wears the Presidential candidate :
button which her husband has bought
for her. while IN England. women are
ret only ccavers2n1 1ith political
questions. but usa tine. money. iact
and energy II working fer their can
5ida.eS IN consequence. tie leap
taken in working witt sonewha, IN
-rease5 violence II her own behalf. Is
oaly shslloE ditch, instead o. The
caasn il would be II America
The second reason les n long
recognized national difference Il ten
pe-aneat. II 81 great questions, 20
li5tcai o. otherwise. one tacto- must
always BE reS koned with as important
which IS Wholly negligible II England
the ever present American sense Of
hano-, I, nay be coarse and ro1gh
ha,. amid all ths extremes toward
which the American people rush, i:
aIvays drives them back from ne
brink % TIE ridiculous Tie picture
q these bsaunbe3 volsn, literally
dragged from q 1909 a q hail vhe-e
Trey we're waiting n he rain eo- 5
chance 10 enter meeting VS. t1s
rap door. IS 100 6sl:oopsly fuaay 70
y pathetic, Ard 10 American von2a
could ra1zsa quite sarioas-an6 p-r
psgaa6ssts vao czn iansh Al them
selves are toe-vhlle raining his
from q sailoo1 On The aoor. szi;es
prime ministers
They 2re II deadly sz-es.-sut-
Whether for TIE good e IA cause q
70. i wouIi - f-rrcssssls 10 find
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25


said Chase sot,ls and lnen WAS Of
with Britt and Seliln AS he passed
DruSilla he seized her hand and paused
long enough 10 say.
Its al right little woman. take my
word for 1t. II were you. Id CRY
you'll see thiags differently through
your tears
The four men. with their lights. van.
ished from sight s few moments later.
Chase grasped Deppingham's arm and
held him back graveiy suggesting tina.
Seiim should lead the way.
They were 10 learn the truth almos,
before they had fairly begun their In
Yessigations-
The heirs already were in the hands
of their enemies. the islanders.
TIE eager searchers. shouting as
they went. had come to what was
known as the cathedral This was
wide. lofty chamber. hung with
dripping stalactites. far below the
level az which they began the descent.
The floor was almost as dat and even
as that OF modern dwelling. Here
the cavern braDcbed OF in three OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

Eas BEsS-s Fspaccer kcs aid essl this :
four 6ireStiozs. IKE the tenszcles Of
a uoasVer devilSzh- TIE harrow pss-
szges feadiaz 10 ore gaew whittier In
that rol1ESsEe Eaoznt=iu-
Sssin Uttered tia f-s- sacur Of SIR.
r-tse aud CONSERVATION Al ias-ans
later Thsy were Standing az he edge
CT Tas- isole in tase ae-r- oeEly made
AID Frrgnaa1 nth disaster.
cU-e1F r. air s~eEsf 17 into Their
faces The sas5- loose earth about m
rent f The 5oor has covared with m
prints of naked feer. The bosfoz If tie
ha3e Vas Tsar1ea dorm II places hy q
1zEltftE1e q tracks Chzse-s Devil
ce-z5 eyes were he 1rSt 70 disco7e.
The preserre o. ScfSe. scattered -naso--
II IN M pie hsio~- ard rse truth
dAEred urna hin SHARPLY. lie r1v< Z
ac1a exclamation ard 5hau d-Uqpses
iiEtflF Elfo RE STALLION hase
ire rer ~ hs shouted. x-oo-sr-
70 Pe~- tH-r7tlT shszd yoa Bsstr's
FsrwtsT kegs Gs5 al this The secret
Eesszzp runs a1o1z here- One OF tae
eisScaar-es bsew this bCte through the
roof e the Dassa-e Here are th-
walls q he TzaszEe b. hearen- tie
way Is open 70 TIE sea-
Ny God. ctsaxey- cried Deppsnshzrs
Staggering toward TIE cYe1i1- -Tasss
footprints sre- Thsr've murdered be-.
IheT'Te cone n ne-p au.i surprised
&c s-~<r 80 -~-s x~ r-s-s =, -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
Iowans In Colorado.

w 7. Buchsnan's Denver letter in
the Des Moines Capital: Colorado is
fun of Iowa people. Every town has
lis Hawkeye club. The barber that
shaves You. if You ask him where he
somes from, viii tell you that he is
from Iowa. If you so into a gents
furnishing store 10 buy a collar, it is
an even chance that the man that
waits on you is from Iowa Most of
the leading men OF the state are for
mer Iowans- Mofat, who is now
building railroad from Denver to
Salt Lake at a cost of s6o.e00. 900. used
TO work for B. F. Allen when he con.
Quoted bank On the corner OF Fourth
and Court avenue Go where you will.
Iowa is held in high esteem. It is
pointed ont as the greatest state In
the union Ask the man why he left
Iowa and he viii tell ron that he had
found greater opportunities IN the
west. and that there were six children
N the family, and one of the boys
had bought out all the rest, SO far as
their interest in the old home farm
was concerned, so with his little bun
die OF money he mored farther west
10 buy cheaper land. Had the ouuor-
Sunity existed in Iowa for TIE invest
neat OF his small sum of money, he
would have bean glad 10 stay in the
state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
Value of Interurhans

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Centeryslle
las been thinking il over ana has ar
rived at the very wise CONCLUSION,
thai the one thing that win be OF
greater value and Importance to her
a. the present tine. than any other one
thing. Is the interu-baa- And she
recognizes the fact that this is q
good thing OF Which 8 good town can
no5 have TOO much or too many. she
IS planting two al the present time.
and Is confident she Is going 10 81.
them. and she has other similar pro
sac1s n mind Cente-ville is an ex-
oellent city without the interurhans-
When she gets these. she vii make
sone of the bigger nsighhors 81. up
and take notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

cool now. It's all as plain as day to
me. Rasula and his men were expior-
ing the passage after the discovery of
Tie Treasure chests They came upcc
this new made hole and then crawled
into the cavern They surprised Browne
and Yes. here are the prints Of a
woman's shoc-and mans too They
are gone God help 'emr'
Signs of fierce struggle were found
near. the entrance to the cathedral.
Bobby Browne had made a gallant
fight Blood stains marked the smooth
floor and walls and there was eyidence
That body bad bee. dragged across
the chamber.
Britt put bis hand over his eyes and
shuddered They've settled this con
test Chase, forever be groaned-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

It is further step in the right
direction, along the lines OF social i'm
provement designed to better the
lives of city children. when the sum
mer's delight in the parks and play
grounds closes with grand athletic
contest OF both boys and girls for
suitable prizes. The spirit OF com,
petition is one OF the strongest OF
passions in the heart Of the average
child, and wholly apart from the fac:
that even trihins possession IS
treasure in the eyes Of the little
folks of the tenements. zest IS added
to the exercise and play of the whole
summer by the anticipation OF s trial
OF strength and skill The idea has
its moral side SIS well: for the boy
who tries with al his might TO win
the nfty-yard dash, viii try with al
his might TO win OUT in life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
Why Babies Cry.

George Fitch in the Literary Mag
azfne: | found that babies often cry
because they want food. They also
cry because they have just had food.
They cry because they are uncom-
portable and because someone is MAX
ing them comfortable. a baby some
times cries because pin is sticking
into it and sometimes because a pin
Is sticking into the piano downstairs.
1t will cry because it has been awak-
ened and because it has not gone to
sleep. Very often at a. m. a baby
Will wake and cry because it did not
cry at ? a. N. It will also cry be-
cause there is someone in the room
and because it is alone and because
there is q German band on the next
corner and because tomorrow is the
Fourth OF July. A baby has more reas-
oas Tor crying than New England
statesman has for not tampering with
the tariff. These, however. are mere
~ minor reasons. The fundamental.
reason why an infant cries
is because IT has nothing else to do. 1t
cannot swear. II cannot go ont on
the front porch and smoke. It cannot
say Hurry up with dinner" or For
goodness sake shut of the heat 1t
cannot move its legs or arms with any
degree OF accuracy. Ii has nothing to
work with but its CRY 1t uses this
CRY, therefore, as q complaint, re-
quest. protest, al exercise, a recre-
alton. a threat, conversation. sell
loquy and voice culture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
THE HOLE AND THE poueHNuT.

It's uOLE AND IhE OOUGHNU1.
| me hole or the cake--which is the
most important part of the dough
nut? 1t is the old question which has
separated the optimists from the
pessimists long before some genius
invented the doughnut and another
| framed the famous definition. In one
part of big Chicago daily paper, we
have an account of a strikers mob
IN PENNSYLVANIA, injuring and killing
many people in the name of social
Justice, on another page we read how
Mr.. Mahon, president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Fec
trio Railway Employers of America
arranges the difficulties of that asso-
citation with dignity as well as sense.
1t is indeed a blot on our civilization
that such an event as the strikers at
tack can take place: we must &C
knowledge that We are still barbariaus
with our Unborn savagery thinly veil
ed by the complexities of modern So
ciety. But years age, when labor
unions first became a force to be
reckoned with, they were dreaded as
the precursors of anarchy: and the
quiet power demonstrated by the men
in Chicago would hare been thought
mere socialistic dream It is IN
fortunate, but not surprising that
nobs are still possible, it is far more
significant and surprising that the
action led by Mr.. Mahon is possible.
Last Sunday famous preacher at
Chautauqua, New York. declared that
The great cities OF the land are
swapping their fingers in the face of
the Almighty and threatened that
the wrath of the Almighty will de-
scend upon the land in some ruinous
calamity" Perhaps every age has
been considered by its contemporary
les the most progressive, the most
splendid, and the most wicked of all
times. Again it all depends on the
point OF view-the hole or the dough
nut The preacher saw in Sunday
baseball sin worthy to be punished
by San Francisco earthquake. he
may be right-but there are other
things going on in the cities little
things, often unnoticed. which he
might also have seen-if he had been
looking.
A Peoria saloon-keepsr wiped ont
the record OF any of his shortcomings
the other day. by an act Of sudden
heroisf when he saved two children
from death in burning boat at the
risk of his life. A man who refused 10
give his name, with the modesty
which hrightens any good deed,
jumped from his motor car and fought
mad dog which was rushing for
group OF children. Both Of these in
cidents appeared on the same page
as the report OF the preachers phil
npic-H he had known men Ike that.
would he so giibly have called down
the vengeance OF Gods Perhaps he
forgot certain old story which tells
that If ten righteous men b found
in the city. it shall not be desgoyed-
Let Us take a lesson from the
douganut-and We viii discover that
cake is better food than atmosphere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
Last poc

Kansas Cir star What inquiries
3 Central Kansas editor. zs become
q rs dog thzI usss 30 t-os 6o~a toTa
z1Sss- he farmers Ezgon, r7~ liz.
IL farmer ooDes II 1oto- carr
Tesre ara three rheo-5es as 70 shz-
DOS fate one is that he a5es Q. *
aa1stinn -ying % keep mp another IS
rat II E2s s-o1Aersd ~ the gzso-
Ans f1zss ard the thtr1 : Azt the
zziz21 died q broken heart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
Larq. Per Cert If diets.

Mason City Times N the poses
sion Of The Chinanan who Is though.
10 be guilty OF the murder Of Elsie
Stgel ~as found bundles Of letters
from women and girls II nany Of the
ls-ge cities ct the couarE He aF
pears 10 have been 3 winner among
Fhits women where lie was howa
From time 70 tine We learn that :
vsy large rar cent Of the people IN
some way O. other belong 70 the
idiottc class, why should waita
woman wish 70 ~-iee endea-iag words
70 8 pigsailed yeIiow mani