davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Temple of Honor.

This order met on Thursday evening and
the attendance was large. The business
was mostly of routine character. The
new pamphlet setting forth the principles,
history and aims OF the order is now out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Star OF Bethlehem.

Mzpah lodge No. held its quarterly
meeting on Monday. The session was
fully occupied in business wsy. Speeches
were, however, made by Commander
Burgon, j.. E. Darmer and others. The
question of social entertainments was left
in allegiance and will be further discussed
at the next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
The s.Natioual Pageant


When the curtain rises for the third time
during the presentation Of the "National
Pageant" it will be upon a love scene,
"The Courtship of Miles Standish,'' Pri-
silla and John Alden. The first scene of
this pretty bit of political history
shows Prisilla seated at her spinning
wheel, her open psalm book On her knee,
singing from it that grand old puritan
anthem, the One Hundredth psalm. Voice
and wheel both cease when the door opens,
and the beating of her heart tells her that
John has come. After the entrance of
John with his flowers the Puritan maiden
coyly listens while ne pleads the cause of his
friend. Surprise is followed by mirth at
the sight of his embarrassment. When she
quietly asks why don't you speak for
yourself, Johns" one cannot but admire her
maidenly adroitness.
Very naturally will follow the wedding
scene, with the startling appearance of
Miles Standish at its conclusion. The tab
leau closes prettily with the sanction of the
wedding by that impetuous warrior and his
blessing upon the bridal pair.
The characters are:
(d.) The Courtship of Miles Standish
o. The Wedding.
Priscilla, the Puritan aiden
Miss Lou Manning
John Alden Mr.. George Westervelt
Miles StandiSh Mr.. Grant H. Smith
Magistrate. Mr.. Graham f. Putnam
Patron Mrs, Isaac Jennings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Maud May Babcoek, B. E.

fGraduate OF National School OF Oratory, B. E.,
Special Instructor at Harvard University
Summer Schools, Cambride, Mass.
TEACHER OF ELOCUTIoN. DELsARTE
EXPRESSION. PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Studio-Room 435, Constitution Building.
Salt Lake City. Engagements made for after
noon and evening recitals. entertainments, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

Those contemplating erecting homes for
themselves should address Wm. A.
Robertson. box 1119 city, if they need
money, He can furnish same at lowest
rates of interest and promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

that our people do not turn out to con-
cert, for such gathering demonstrates the
fact that when anything really good is
brought, and is properly managed, there
is no lack of patrons. Professor Krouse
must feel proud, and deservedly SO, OF the
successful issue of his undertaking. The
ladies did honor to the occasion by appear
ing in full dress, and the audience pre-
scented such beautiful appearance that it
would have inspired any artist. The pro-
gramme was fine one and grandly rem
dered. selections being maze from the old
masters as well as those who gained fame
in later days. Mr.. George Piper, Pro-
fessor Krouse and Mr.. Weihe added greatly
TO Mr.. Sherwood's programme, as they are
great home favorites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:


lished Bill Nye needs no introduction The
mention Of the book % enough:
BILL NYE'S REMAKKs:
" have passed through an earthquake and
an Indian outbreak. but would rather ride 81
earthquake without saddle or bride, than 70 be-
stride successful broncho eruption"
age brings caution and lot OF shop-rorn
experience, purchased az the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can De left in q glass Of water over
night
TOO much Of our hotel food tastes like tho
second day Of January. or the fifth day OF july
That's the whole thing in a few words. and IN
less the good hotels are nearer together re
shall have to multiply our cemetery facilities. :"
PRESS NOTICES:
when Bill NJe turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should De tight
ered to prevent accidents. "-Lntcr- Ocean.
Chicago.
bill Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book - Pitts6urg Prsss-
1--WE believe that Bill Nys is the Brightest
humorist OF the day. No chanze in the English
language can ever do away with his fun He Is
public benefactor; one OF the greatest men OF
his age We shudder to think what will be-
come OF rs when be is gone. Nay fate stay the
Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Be Sure and See This Window

The prettiest, the daintiest little Cloaks
ever on show, 81, 600 worth. Window filed
from infants size to age 4 years, in lambs
wool, in elder down, in very soft cancels
hair, in the finest of Henrlettas appro-
priately trimmed, from $500 to $500.
The above will be one of the largest sales
of Infants Wraps ever attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
THE SOCIAL REALM.
Echoes of a Fashionably Attended
and Delightful Concert.
NOTABLE WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.
Exquisitely Appointed Luncheon-Cluh Re-
ceptiOn-An Elegant Dining-Entertain-
ments to Come-society Personals.
NOTABLE WEDDING In HIGH LIFE

al
tended the Sher-
wo cd con Ger t
must admit it
started the week
su per bly, for
never was there a
more brilliant or
sppreciative audi
ence gathered in
Salt Lake, II can
not again be said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
At the Hour Of Eight Tomorrow

we make the OFTEN OF The SEASON.
B O O TX 81
We will place on sale 800 volumes hand
somely cloth bound, works from all Of the
noted authors. few we mention The
Duchess, F. Warden, Edna Lyail Rhoda
Brorghton, Rosa Cory, Rider Haggard,
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Florence Worden,
and others.
These books retail the world over at 75c.
even in New York city. To set you think
ing-to cause q rush, the whole lot, 500,
will go at two bitsl A Quarterl or
I6C PER VOLUME THIS WEEK
This book is just One-third Price Also
bear in mind they are cloth bound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
NO GORDON sAsHEs ON TIE ExCAHNeE.

The masculine sash appears this summer
to be a proper subject for discussion, as
well as popular adjunct 10 the toilet Of
gentlemen. The time has gone by when
decorum demands that the waIstcoat shall
be worn with the Thermometer marking the
nineties. II one may Judge from the sam
pies displayed in the windows of the fur
nishers' shops, the sash which Is worn az
the seaside and in the tennis court is I'M
limited as to color. But ssshes Of modest
hue are creeping into use in the streets OF
Boston, especially since Speaker Reed and
Mr.. Lodge popularized them upon the floor
of Congress.
But there is one place in Boston where
the sash may not enter. One daring mem
Der OF the Boston stock exchange ventured
upon the floor with his waist enyeloped in
the silken adjournment. He was at once and
uuceremoniously hustled cut and warned
never to appear again upon the floor OF the
exchange in such guise The Congress-
of the United States may suffer its mem
bers to array themselves in such a manner,
but tbs Boston stock exchange. neverl-
Boston Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

You eau get this book by seuding US rs cents
!; 81 = ''ss sss Not Otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

confident that the prices of cattle will go
up, because poor stsers and cows will OF
be sent to market and the figures on fzs
cattle will necessarily rise.''
Two other cattle growers who were seen
practically indorsed MIR. Hunters views,
while they did not explain themselves sx-
actly in the same way One behaved that
the price OF cattle would be controlled from
Chicago. through New York and London,
ana il IL suited the purposes Of Armour &
Co. and other heavy packers to Increase
the prices so that they could get more
money from cattle in which they had an
interest the csttlemen generally would get
the benefit.
owners of range CATTLE however that their
steers will De worth at least 20 per cent.
more during the next thirty days.-Nelus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
To be Seen at Monday AT
ternoon's Opening.

A robbins egg blue felt trimmed with
white satin ribbon and white ostrich;
fancy.
grey felt brlm Hat with Tam o.
Shanter soft velvet crown, grey and black
ornamental.
A large pink felt Hat. rose pink ribbon.
Alsatian bow and three large crushed pink
roses, trifle darker
black velvet hat trimmed with wide
black Moire ribbon, fancy buckle. black
ostrich feathers and novelty whips.
A white felt broad brim Hat, trimmed
with cream and white double faced satin
ribbon, with reversed loops, white ostrich
plumes in punches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
OVER 500 PAGES, $50 ILLUSTRATIONS
Handsomely Bound In Stir Paper
Covers
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A collection Of the best writings OF this great
author, most profuseiy illustrated. with over
400 pages. It Is the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no Introduction The
mention Of the book "a enough:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

The University club gave Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Sherwood q very handsome re.
ccption in their elegantly furnished rooms
in the Mccormick building on Monday aft
ernoon. Their cordial invitation was re-
sponded to by quite number of our best
society people, artists and musicians, and
q right royal welcome was given them.
Those who were present will long remem-
Der the pleasant occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood, who were SC
sgreeably impressed, contemplate q return
to the city some time during the winter.
The committee of reception was composed
of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Wal
ter Murphy, Hsviland aud Westervelt, and
right superbly they die the honors.
Those of experience who heard MIR. Rus
sells talk upon house decoration and en-.
tertalning will certainly not agree with
him upon the subject of lighting, for light,
and plenty of il, is necessary for the sue
cess of entertainments, especially dancing
parties, Mr.. Russell to the contrary not
withstanding. Darkness and dlmness are
conclusive to drowsiness, and one does not
invite number of friends to dance and
then treat them to a sporifc dose. No,
brightness, brilliancy, conversation and
lively strains are what one needs to pro-
mote merriment. True, the lights must
not be upon line with the eyes, Tor moth
ing is more disagreeable. All have at
times experienced this at banquets. din
ners and luncheons where of late years
the flame from the candelsbrR falls di-
rectly in the eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

Mrs. w. P. Lynn gave O'Clock tea on
Wednesday at her pretty home in honor of
her friend, Mrs. w. Z. Hahn, who soon
leaves to make her home in Denver. The
rooms were festive with the bright and va
ried hue of the autumn leaves, banked high
over mantle and clustered in jars. The
table linen was pure white, daintily en-
oroidered, and only white china was used,
the color being fall leaves strung and hang
ing in graceful festoons from the chande-
lier, with a center piece also of them. Cow
era were laid fer twelve. The souvenirs
were bread and butter plates whereon were
painted fall leaves and the name of each
guest done in gold. That designed for the
guest OF honor was Of larger size and bore
the names of the twelve seated al table. 1t
was clever thought, and an acceptable
remembrance Of the pleasant occasion.
The other guests present were Mesdames
Ferdinand Fabian, NJ. G. Fox, j. h. Grant.
George Ryan, Charles Rood, R. L. Scanned,
STANDARD, Adoiph Vollmer and A Z. Vim
cent
An elaborate menu was served, being:
Scalloped oysters. Warm sailed SPRAYS
Celery.
Salmon chops Lemon.
Dreamed potatoes Biscuits and butter
jerkin
Polish salad. Olives
Snowflake waters.
Ice cream served in peach shells
Autumn Leaf and Marble cakes.
Candies made in form OF II.
Fruits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Another Department added:
he w ELR ".

Monday morning to advertise this de-
partment and bring into prominence before
the public we will offer line Of Jewelry
Of all kinds for three days at prices that
are absolutely invincible.
These goods just arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

A dinner, elegant in all its appointments
was given on Tuesday last by Mrs. Arthur
Brown in honor OF Senator and Mrs. Pugh
of Alabama The guests invited to meet
them were the members of the supreme
court and their wives. Covers were laid
for twenty. and an elaborate and tempting
menu was served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

The notable wedding of the week was
that OF Miss Amelia Cannon. daughter Of
George Q. Cannon. to MIR. w. II. Chamber
lin, ir The marriage was solemnized at
Logan on the 2Sth. The reception took
place Friday evening at tbe handsome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

The marriage of Miss Mary Mitchner of
New Philadelphia, O., to Mr.. Arthur
Critchlow will take place in the late fall.
Miss Mitchner will be remembered as one
of the loveliest girls who ever lived here.
She is the daughter of Major c. E. Mitch
ner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

This week. New Goods all in. To start
ths season we will make it interesting.
An Unapproschabls Sale commencing
Monday in our Suitand Cloak Department.
Forty-five choice ready made French
Dresses, beautifully designed and artistic
ally trimmed. Come and see them. Chance
for new ideas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Screens.

We are headquarters for Screens, Scroll
and Japanese, all sizes, new styles, from
800 to $50 for lively weeks SALE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

Mrs. H. S. Eldredge gives dancing
party on Wednesday evening to her
daughter, Miss Estha, it being her eigh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
EDITORS TABLE.

Frank Leslie's Weekly comes to us in
bright colors. The innovation of print
ing it the first week OF every month with
a colored frontispiece and enlarged is
taking with the public The colored
page is this time devoted to the subject
OF reception in an artists studio This
number illustrates the Arion Ball, the
greatest bali, in respect to the variety
of costumes and in the attention which
t attracts, that Is given in New ork
during the year. The development OF
the cafe also receives full page of Illus
trations. The artist has also caught the
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst in a striking attitude
as he was hurting the anathema against
the New \ ork city government. A page
is devoted to the evolution of marriage
a children's department and other feat
ures make this paper n household neces-
sity. New Yoik: 81 00per year.
Infantry Drill Regulations of the
United States Army. adopted Oct 3
1881, and approved by Secretary Pros
tor, have been issued in a convenient
pocket volume by w G. & F. p. Church,
New York. Price 30 cents, paper; -
cents cloth
The February humber Of the Review
Of Reviews has escaped notice until now.
1t is profuse in illustrations, portraits OF
public characters and reproduced carica
lures; contains fourteen pages on the
" Progress Of the World" eighteen on
David B. Hill; eight on the Russian
Famine and work for its alienation SIX
teen on "The Layman's Movement" and
fifty on the leading articles in the re-
views for the month. 1t is In truth the
busy man magazine New York ::
IL Astor Place. 81 20 per year
"A Soldiers Secret" by Captain Chas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
sagadahoc Pomona Grange.

Sagadahoe County Pomona met with
Dromore Grange, No. 302, Phippsburg,
Feb. p. Dromore Grange is one Of the
young thriving oranges in the county.
They have good. convenient hall, are
always ready to entertain their visiting
brothers and sisters, and know how to
do it. A very Interesting meeting. The
lecturer gave his report on yearly pro
grammes, the report showing that all
bills had been paid on the programmes
and something left. Report from sub
ordinate oranges showed that grippe had
hindered the usual attendance at the
meetings during the past few weeks
but that the meetings had been very in
teresting
The interesting feature Of the morn
ing was the subject for discussion, being
Education OF the Farmer" opened by
the lecturer, who referred among other
things to the methods under process by
the state Grange, whereby the children
of towns can be educated by the State
directly. instead Of the present method.
The lecturer was followed by Brothers
Sheaff, Harnden, Stinson, Sisters Rich and
others. some useful ideas were brought
out by the speakers.
AM ie kiNSh i'lohoiS
Grange was well received and nicely
rendered. REGULATIONS by Mamie Spin
ney and Emma Perry deserve more than
passing notice as well as the song by
Mrs James Bowkey, together with the
readings of Katie Percy and George
Leach. County Deputy j. F. Upton
installed W. Ceres, assisted by Sister
Johnson.
The committee on resolutions to peti
ton the managers Of the Worlds Fair to
close its doors on the Sabbath reported.
Brothers White and Harnden, Sister
Fultz and others, gave interesting talks
on grange work We can say with all
propriety that il was time well spent in
attending this Pomona meeting To
those who were not present we will say,
the loss you sustain cannot be estimated
by the writer Of this, bat in closing
would urge upon the patrons Of Sagada-
hoe county TO make an extra effort TO be
present, at the next meeting also to
every officer, let your chair be filed by
no other than yourself, for it is very i'm
portant that all chairs be filled by regu
lar officers. West Bath Grange Hall Is
the center Of attraction for the next
meeting Corr. Bath Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
Mr.. Dingley's Resolution.

The resolution which Mr.. Dingley OF
Maine. hiss offered in the House relative to
the policy of the ma jrity t. postpone the
appropriations f]r ornament public works
until the next session, when the presidential
election shall have taken place, and declar-
ing, in Consequence, tnst It is inexpedient to
provide for the construction OF the numer-
Gus public buildings which Congress intends
to authOriz, until the next sesssou, exposes
The hypocrisy ct the Democratic
leaders, as well IS their convic
ton that the mass OF people are little bet
ter than idiots. They propose to cut down
all needed appropriations in order 10 make
,he claim of economy before election, and
pass them sitter. They propose to vo:e the
COILS ruction Of public buildings 10 many
pisc to help Democr,tc mt m5ers secure
reelection, bus to maAe no appropriations
for beginning the work until after MT 1t
November IL view OF this very gtuzy
demssogy, Mr., DlDsley proposes to bring
the Democratic members to book in mai
ner to show up their hypocrisy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-03
Public Libraries.


A44sNEbHAih l4EiEtI
The example set by his country in the
way Of public education and of splendid
endowmenis, both By Eubiie fund, and The
gifts Of individuals, hs. been An important
factor in securing some measure Of like
good work abroad. Ffsnce Bow has over
jj 900 libraries in its Ilblie schools b
0ver 1 900 coo Of books, fo- the use Of
teachers snd pupils. Ii the United States
| there arelG8G pub .ic Libraries with an aggre-
gate Of over $4,000 0C0 II volumes. Penn
sylvsnis is one Of the few states that gives
n, money from the state or local treasures
Tor this form Of educsti n.
Here private enterprise Dies the work,
and the DEexel Institute is the mos. Iecen.,
as it is the greatest. q d1sment which in
c!ades library As an Important part Of its
splendid educational iurss5 Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie has given g.eat sums Of money,
both to Libraries in the $ ate Of PsnosyIga =
nis, in which his great Industrial interests
are establish ed, and to his birthplace aad
o her towns and cites Of Sc 3tlasd, where
he IS as well Known ss he is here.
Hls bsnefscdoJs !nciuda 81 COO 900 for
he II tsours Libra y, another miilon for
the Plilsbaig Art Gallery sna Museum
$500 900 for the y !esheay City Library
: 100 OG0 for the Carnegie Library at Brad
dock, 5000 for Tie Johnstown Library,
ESQ 600 for the EI!nburgh Public Library,
and more thin iha5 for Libraries at Dan
feminine. where . was boro, Ayr and other
Scotch towns.
In London, whsre the British Museum,
Silh its vast library Of over two MILLIONS of
volumes, is stiil sScred to scholars, there
are 20 local libraries in addition to many
special Libraries pen 10 various classes Of
students. 10 Paris, where the great Ns;
tonsl Library IS My open to reader, well
srmed with cred niials, thsre are 81 popa-
lar librs'ies, while Berlin kss2j. Th. city
Of London has large and well.furnished
'eadicg room al Guildhsll, but CO. sidering
that hb-srv was established there in 1925.
even its 10 coo Ilumes may be SAID to be
ANAL numter for its great age, rd the
present building dates only from 1872, AID
1t vet need, good lending brsry to pu!
Il on an equal y with! other cities
The arrow limits of Brili.h munidcence
in the direc ion Ct libraries is shown by In.
small smtu t, Of the gifts 50 gratefully
received. MIR. Robert Dollar of Marquette,
Mich, . nsiive Of Fslkisk, gave $1,000,
with which library bearing his name has
osen established il that tosn vith 1000
volumes. Liverpool hss a great public
library, founded by Sir william Brown, of
he well known American banking firm Of
Brown Brothers & Co. Birmingham aud
Manchester set the Example, followed by
many ef thu great Enaii,h manufactures
centres, OF e.tso,i,hlug public libraries on
the mos. liberal scale with pubic furd,
AMI the taxpayers are all q1ie conten. TO
bar the email burthen ~hish produces
such good results.