Truth. [volume], May 04, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I TRUTH M
' AnBiJL Innnanfl Qhmt iSlft Shirt Waist I
yfWipM "V """ ollOrt t&mfL Laundering Our I
i Vf Btl'Lk our stor ls ' IIIM-J Specialty. After the gar- M
m, lHi krfCWi Lhat "r sPril?S Hats in MHWi ment has been properly done
MSI 53 00' -00 KS I3"? 3Ua " S then you receive it at your
o M mMTMl lties represent the best eft orts TcWMwA u,Q : fl unv fraa LH
Efl rlL Hrw of notd makers- such is ptH H
SOLE AGENTS SOLE AGENTS H
D;sz:y SHRTS T0 RDER SeS troy laundry
, " THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY "
j Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co. both phones 102. mo main street . H
Telephone 193. 166 Main Street. M
Mrs. H'. N. Mayo entertained the
Sewing club Wednesday at her home
on Brigham street.
Mrs. C. F. M'illcr of the Raleigh,
Ileft Thursday to visit relatives in Chi
cago and Wisconsin.
Miss Mercy Berkeley was the hos
tess Thursday at. a Kensington for
Miss Delia Janet Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark of the
Raleigh left Thursday for Omaha and
Denver to visit relatives.
u
AMERICAN WOMEN ADVEN
TUROUS. The Spirit Which Dominates the
Whole Nation Is Especially
Evident in Play.
The thing which has most impressed
an English woman on her first visit
to America, is the spirit of adventure
in recreation which animates the wo
men of the land of the free. Nowhere
in the world do women depart so ab
solutely from the conventional in their
.play. Of course, there are thousands
who go along the beaten paths, and
journey to the seaside or the moun
tains with never a thought of under
t,, taking anything else, but there are a
great number of others who go in for
the unusual, spend their holidays in
diversion which has no precedent.
There is the long driving-tour for
example, with unknown farmhouses
for shelter at night, and the delight of
exploring untraveled country, making
unexpected discoveries, and meeting
with all kinds of mild adventures in
the quaint "back woods" where the
railroad has not penetrated.
The hunting and fishing camps
where women share the hardships ot,
"9' men in the wilds for weeks at a time.)
filled this visitor with amazement, and
two women, who had been on a ca
noeing trip of several hundred miles
over an unfrequented waterway, "took
i
I
her breath away," according to her
own statement.
There is not another country in the
world, indeed, where this kind of holi
day is possible. Americans, more
over, arc the children of men of ad
venture. Indomitable daring filled
the pioneers who conquered the wild
erness step by step, and that untam
able spirit is the heritage of their
children's children. With the serious
work of the frontier practically done,
what miorc natural than for the-people
to find an outlet for this spirit in their
recreations?
Our English visitor speaks of the
"eternal spirit of youth ... of this
great playground" and laments the
fact that its pleasures are not avail
able for the men and women of the
older world. She declines absolutely
to believe in the materialism of
Americans and affirms that, as a mat
ter of fact, romance is the common
place of American life. Woman.
o
BRIEF AND BREEZY.
A village policeman doesn't mind
arresting a little thing like a French
duke.
If Wall street doesn't quit that
lofty tumbling on the financial trap
esc somebody is going to fall and
break his pocketbook.
John R. Walsh has brought suit
against the Chicago News for a mil
lion and a half dollars. Mr. Walsh
probably wants to own that paper.
Mr. Rockefeller is making it pos
sible for many more students to burn
the midnight oil.
What Abe Ruef seems to wish to
convey is that, regardless of what
' disclosures of San Francisco graft
'have been up to the present time, it
isn't a circumstance to what will
develop when he opens up his slices
of information.
The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune says that Presi
dent Roosevelt will make a speech at
Jamestown April 26th, in which he
will define his future policy with re
ference to railways.
" My time is worth ten cents a min
ute " said F. J. Walsh a Chicago den
tist to a police judge. Most people
think that the- services of a dentist
are worth $10 a minute when tooth
ache is around.
Mr. Harriman expresses a wish to
sit by the President and give him ad
vice. No man lives who can do that,
except the Hon. Jake Riis.
The Boston Herald deplores the
passing of the art of conversation.
But as long as Mr. Roosevelt lives,
the art of monologue, at least will
survive.
It is distinctly superfluous for Mr. H
Harriman to announce his preference t
for taking chances on the jail rather H
than the poor-house. M
o H
OLD HICKORY CHIPS. M
It may have been in kindness not In H
cruelty that the Czar refused to let H
the Douma listen to experts. H
Now Mr. Bryan has boldly dc- H
clarcd for the initiative and refcren- H
dum. As a political garment, that H
might be classed as a pair of overalls. H
iiV
It is reported that Mr. Schwab Is H
now to go down into his jeans for a H
$2,000,000 wedding gift for his broth- H
cr. At that rate it should not take H
long to get the whole family mar-. H
ricd off. H
VJ Wk V T 9 C Ettabllihed 1864 W. P. KISER. Mgr. M
omaha beer Henry m
Wafcener m
Luxus Beer, The Beer You Like jH
KRUG'S "CABINET" BrCWlIlg fl
As nutritious as any English. M
Porters or Malt Tonics, fft
and a Connoisseur's Vrfw M
Delight.
krug's "extra pale- LAGER BEER and I
Light and Mild, palatable and ,m
appropriate on all occasions. PflRTFR '1
Either of the above brands de s 'M
livered in any part of the city.
The tM DAtAPt Special attention given to bot- H
: V1U IVC&Url tied Beer for Family Trade.
. ' Free Delivery to All parts H
276 Nam St. of the city. lM
ADAM SNYDER, Proprietor, OfficS: . - 9
r 74 E. First South St. M
Telephone io6i-y ' I Phone ai8. i;H
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