davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tho uuuy Mining Company
NOTICE H uEEIEU GlNfN THAT AT
~ meeting uf che board uf directors oi
IUr Grizzly Mining COMPANY, hold ON tH0 HIai
DAY Ht HIHF. lrIi. Hu HHHUs mont of tHrGe 600
cont. per fnHrr wac levied upon tH0 capital
HtU.. Hl 'Nr corporation, payable Immediately
Iu '"IHU HruUiHHH. -r.THiIrTt hI tnv company
Office. ln .Hu uf.rrgf NauHnll hanE uuIIuIug.
HH.f IHtu t.Yt llh.
Nu. a.Hgs ur0u which Ha.d assessment shall
rHU.|H UNPAID 900 Monday, Jolly .uI, 800. shall
become delinquent and Boo advertised Cor sale
auI ug.rHH payment l made before, Will Del
cold Ul public auction uu luurrduy, July lu
i-.I. at r. 0'y.ue. o.. 20 tHt 0nra 0i lHe score.
fHT", Boz Day delinquent uHHU. HmuuI together
with taa coos or aHF0uIHue and cNuoust
Uf sale. by order of .hU Hosrt OF Directors
IrAAU JENNINGS, auty.
SALT ltUr tuI, Yah, May "a, lsgl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..
Norl rolas con'ollda,od irrigation Co.

North la.ug Consolidated irrigation Co.
Location of uNcu and principal place Of lusi.
noes. Cullen Hotel, West trOuI south
street, salt Lake Ciy, tIaH
NOTICE l5 Hereby GiyES THAT At
~ aruEglGr meeting OF tut Board % DFUCt.
ore of salt company, held uu tHo ..sl day of
May l'll, ArHtltmCut 80. Q. OF seven per
cent, or 20 ruuia por Share. uss Iry.1I 90 ihu
capital stock uf tur corporation payable ON
May l.Ht, lsIl, lu tNg HgCrulrg as Do once OF
The company, room H't iu.Uu Nutul. Wet
second south street. 7AIt lIto ely. tbu
ICrrlurYN any Ht.gk upon which tbla atarts.
mont shall Tuuau uuH1.I pu saturday, June
sob, lrll, Will %. delinquent Huu Advertised
Tor sale 90 Uuu'i" aaHHnut and unless payment
ls made before. will NU sold on Monday, Iu y
Hlh. lsIl UI4 urHHA D.. Ius 20 DAY lHU doe
lluUuuut AHarHuuHUlt together with tlr clhb Of
advertising aul thpUusra of sale.
Hy order 10 She Hoard nj Directors,
hEIUlH rALaNNs, speY
COS West second AoT,h S., saIt Lake T.. "
Utah. May 30. lsll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE Or THE WORLD
Tho only line running tBO
Through PaS, Trains daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EPFRtTIYE ami %. lS1I.

Train No. leaves ogden ZOO am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive % Pueblo
0I5 M, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1870 ann.
Train No. . leaves Ogden 7;so PM.
Salt Lake S.2S PM, arrive 40 Pueblo
Tg5 pm, Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1910 pm.
CouuOc. ions made A. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Douyor with all lines east
Elegant day coAch0l, chair cara hud Pull.
man Hl6ppora on an trains. Tako ths
ID. & u, q. aud have comfortable trip
and enjoy the nuGs. scenery On Tho oCa-
uuonL
A. \. HUGHES, \. X. HOOPER,
Iraiho Manager, g. T.. & n. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
u. p. NEYlN5.
General Agent,
Salt Lake city, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLlokTioN-TlMBER
CULTURE
U. 8. Land once, SAT- Lake CITY. Utah
May 4, isll

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
y 90 THE once UV james e Blum against
as 90 Timber Culture Entry No, JED, dated
March lUtlt IHA'. upon the D. if n. vs.. Z ana
vs. D. q. g. a, section ~, Township 3 =,
lrruc W. Boo aIt lake COUNTY Utah. with o.
view o. iHU UAuuolIHt on Of said entry cone
festnnt INtHIHH that George D. Ward haa not
HuI has a0I caused forest trees. tree seria I-
N.tNHaH sI UU planted upon HaId land uuriu Q
Llr th.rI Trlf from date % BITE entry. 10. from
March IHlU, isHl, 10 March 18th islf and dIi
Dos. ono dt uII cause any f8rcft tree. Tree
seeds Hr .UfNHE. 60 UU planted upon anid land
'IUng Iur f.lrIu year from Hatd OF bic entry,
Nc. from March tin. isf, TO march l0tu i-It.
nrU fHiN Failure UUuUuuoH t1 date hereof the
al tHI. ufI.o uH tut I..u GHv 10 June, 1885, I'D
D. u.UIH.a ..II. tl respond Hu1 furnish teHtIa
mluF 0HHUrruir. fH.G alleged failure
W1Ihfs g DUtUNI.E. ItNuuN sHpu.
Attorney '.I Contestant tguser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
hnIloE IO cREplTnRs.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uulyuigugd, AEuusA MeEWan, Ma.
uHutrIE OF thu last viii uf Henry MgFwau,
Ieru4HUi 90 the creditors uf, ana u.I persons
having claims uglluHt thc SAID deceased, 10
rhN..il lIuu with tho necessary vouchers,
Within tru months Atiur the hrHi publication u
lHH notice, 90 tho flll AEnsts NrENau, Exr
y.utria Ur tUu laHt VIII uf stld deceased. az No,
Ni Fourth rfCt iu salt Lake titY IA tla
County % salt Lake, Territory Uf Utah
AGNfrN NCENAN.
trccutrIK OF tho last viii OF llenry NcEwan.
deceased
Dated June bth, A. 10. 1884,
IuUN 40. lANNuN. Attorney Tor EN0rutrl L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

Iu Ihr Probate tUuT. Hl nnt Naku County.
Utah Territory
in ito maftnrui tIn adoption NJ EiEG Mary
HlI#.rrL I|UuHT.ru. 90 UfrN HH LlHIn
NHy Margaret UaNIH
TTpuN READING ANn IltiNU TUE
= statements boz writing Df Star. r'Uuuucn,
tu' mother no Ha1 child. aud ui jlHNul Davis
lui iI.IH NHrg DAVIS. husband aud vito Who
propose IHIutu. fHIi .HlIl, Ha1 HtIt mnuu
lrI.s welded and F'.uri before Wr hs lrIh1iu
Judge. TuNirr fHT Hu order ADOPTING nHII
.HHI Iu tur raIf IuHhuR DAVIS aud IIHIH Mary
Davis. DO b. 0rurfUI that MyuuUHuag che 8th
tIH OF June. IS. u. 900. uf IH H. W., 90 She
county Court lluuHr Uf ss't LAKE tItU, De- ana
b. hereby appointed che time ana place for
hearing ODE HA1 petition uui that lnu clerk
cause doe notice thereof Go Hr given nH pre-.
s.ruHl nF law. NT publication lu fhr lIaIuI I
lNth.hu hIWs. at HB|f lake tNU fHr tIrUC
w'rEH uvHt before HalI hearing lhlt ~ prrs
t'.. interested may appear bud oppose aaii
petition
witness my hand tH.a ma day % June. isJL
JAOuu %. BLAIR,
Probate Judge.
IEUsuHOy IS CASINOS.
Atl0uCyb ius Petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS


MTOrICE Us HEREBY GIVES BI TUE
~ uuutrsInct, administrator " tho estate
uI andrew tUwln, dgruafCd Co tEu creditors
Oh HHd aIl pu.auuf having rIaImt against tua
fuiI deceased, tu vHuIIIt them with thr uugts.
f4ry vouchers within four month"; after tho
rrHt puHHrHu0u ut thls notice. 90 the SAID
Hdwluis.uIHr, 20 no Gil HoutH, IhiFI West,
lu SALT Lake cry, iu thC County " SALT LgA1.
lAl.
Ds,ed Nay 20, 1904
JAMES CpWAN.
Administrator Of the estate OF Andrew CowAa.
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE.
a aas lan.r. IN Effect AliI q, 1904.

leave salt Lake
No. .-Tor Provo. Bingham, aut
lI points laHi.ssss.... .... sos a. r.
so. tafHr Provo. Grand junction
arl all uulnia Ll.it.t.s..... b 20 b. m.
40 D=iur Provo. MANU-. end
saina ....... ....... ..........., e.'lp. m.
$50 s-Ilf Eur0ka ..a........ $3.50 u. m
E0. l-I0r Ogden and Wtsi......... ~ ..0 p. m.
so l-FJf ogden aud tae WCst.... l..J u.m.
Arrive salt Lake,
so l-Fr0m Provo. sruuI Junction
and Che tNHt,ss.tssa....s.ss la.1 o. pa.
NO. I-Tf0m Provo. Grand junction
and tHU LAHt ..s......s... ~ 30 81 m.
SO. 5=IT1m bingham. Provo. Manu
Hru anliuH. .ss.s,.sssssss.ss.s ssss t.i. o., ui.
no. a-IT0m lurcsh s........,...s...- u.t' a. m.
No .Htrom ugion ami th8 WCHt. ,.5sa
so. t-Irom ogden and Che West. sI5 b. m.
Only lun running through rullmau Palace
Double Drawing huOu tICrurrH t1 Denver va
Grand Juucaur and " Kansas Ciiy and thIoas
90 via Co ufudu points free rCelluIuF chair
cans TAFT LAKE o. i.UuYur. and only line rune
ming iuI'uHn HlrOnrr tl.t LttU N san Fftus
cisco. hUchhrFefI sloio connections hhigsE
speed tHd comfort
Ticket once, 10 ". End South.
~ g. DODGE. Az. WEpuI.
Gen. Manager Cen. .upt.
IN ILNNErr. Con. r.&r.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

20 iurHOvLn rAnn.-IOU AALE-
PuItE g2O
We want twenty five families 10
each putchnao q farm OF 90 ncfcs, Ice
allied IN the State ui Maryland. Lauds
a'e improved, some timber on each
..InI Wa,erci by auriugs, near rnilroad
1ul Town. Price, $50 per ncrC-lermr
1gJ, Elmo location Tor colony. We
s.so nave 1000 acres improved land lor
,,lt al $40 per acre. Audrras, NJ. V.
iNchhrug, Land d immigration Agent,
N' d o. X, H., Baltimore, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

-.,.lisable hay IL Fresno county
Z 800. lama red b. rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09


lAT-Il elItc..lIlLL.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

u Uc Probate Court boo and Cor aIt LAE,
County .,rufIry uf ulah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

The rcp1r, that the fruit crop Of
La..sn was entirely ruined by ir0tt
va somewhat exaggerated says the
R.no tNovadD Gus.Ho, aud u IL
r.aimfd by the papeIs, gs well rs from
other sources, that while the crop VIII
nj be Of wonderful mAguiIuici ttili
ihsfe will be- enough 10 supply tue
home market auu some 10 spare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
A LOST PEOPLE.
The Relics of Lost Race Discovered
on the Coast OF brittany.

The Relics of II Lost Race Discovered
the Coast OF brittany.
! A lady whose home is in the south
of France writes of visit she made
recently to an island on the coast of
Brittany. Those of you who have read
the story of King Arthur and his
knights will remember that they start
ed out over the sea in pursuit of the
dragon.
In thistle Monbihan seals a little
island which can be reached from the
mainland only when the water is
smooth. The sole inhabitant is a Bre-
ton shepherd, who lives in a little hut
and spends his time in caring for his
sheep. The party landed and were met
by the kind-faced old man, who led
them over the grassy slope where his
flock was feeding, and showed them the
way around hill, on the east side OF
which they found the entrance to a
tunnel, says Goldthwaite's Magazine.
This extended some distance, and its
floor, sides and roof were made of i'm
mense fiat pieces of stone, covered with
hieroglyphics and figures, Hooking
somewhat like wreaths, and again like
coiled serpents.' At the end of this
tunnel was hall, also foored, rooted
and walled with the same curious
SIOliSso, dIli III TIE was an altar
and stone upon which it is thought
that human sacrifices have been of
fered.
The strangest part of all is that no
stones or rocks like those used in this
tunnel can be found on the island, and
a no. place nearer than 100 miles in
land. Who brought them? How did
they come? There is no record left-at
least, none has been found, to tell who
these people were, or anything about
them.
They must have lived many centur-
les ago, but have vanished entirely, yet
their work is as perfect apparently as
when first built
1t is thought that they may have
been Druids, who came here when they
left Great Britain; others, again, think
that they were worshippers of the SER
pent god called Hoa. But it is con-
lecture. All we know is that the stones
are here, strangely carved. skilfully
put together. but of their builders there
Is no trace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
TAXES IN RUSSIA.
Tenants of Houses Must Pay an An

tenants of Houses Must Pay an An
nuai Tax on the Amount of Rent.
The Russian government, which
abandoned the idea of an income tax
some time ago, has now determined to
impose a tax upon the rental of oc-
cupied houses, to be paid by the ten
ants. This impost, according to the
New York Evening Post, will be levied
for the present only in 220 of the chief
towns in the empire, which will be
divided into four classes, according to
the estimated value of their house prop
erty.
The first class comprises the two
capitals, Moscow and st. Petersburg.
The second includes ten towns. namely:
Warsaw, Wilma, Kazan, Kiev, Kis-
hinev, Odessa, Riga, Rostov-on-the-
Don, Saratov and Kharkov. There are
siXty-seven towns in the third class and
141 in the fourth. All of them are
situated in European Russia and Po-
land, but the tax will be extended
hereafter to other parts of the empire
The aggregate population of these 220
towns is abuot 100000, but the rating
IS arranged so as to spare the poorer
classes. Thus, the lowest annual
rental subject to the tax is 300 rubles
G1.50) in the capitals, and in the other
three classes 225, $50 and 120 rubles, re-
SpectlVely.
Arrangements have been made for
fifth class, in which the lowest taxable
rental will be 60 rubles, but as yet no
towns have been selected for it. Be
sides the privileged official and ecclesi-
astical classes, schools, hospitals and
places of business (Which last are al
ready subject to a similar imposD, the
following houses are specially exempt
ed: Workmen's barracks at manufac-
tories, ETC, and the lodging places of
the poor small inns, night houses, ETC.
Moreover, any occupier changing his
abode for one at lower rental will be
taxed for the latter, if the change be
made during the first quarter of the
year
The tax is calculated on a rising
scale, beginning at about IL per cent.
on the lowest taxable rental and reach
ing a maximum of 10 per cent. on
rentals above 5000 rubles (sSOOO), $500,
5000, 2,4O0 and 1,200 rubles respectively
in the five classes. 1t has been esti-
mated unofficially that this will pro-
duce a revenue of about 100000 rubles
(f476, OOOD, 100000, or nearly half of
which, will be paid by the two capitals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

there today, and as an unique grave
mark 1t could not be improved Lpen
unless it might be by the addition of
the. doctors present Office hours
The drives from the town to the va
rious springs are excellent, smooth roll
ing roads in whatever direction you
may wish to go. The drive to the steam
boat spring, down through lower town,
and along the river bank is one of the
most attractive. From a hole in a
rock down at the edge of the river,
comes fine spray in regular puffs and
Kisses. looking and sounding for all the
world like the exhaust from a steam
boats engine. Below ground can be
heard Their umbling of the machinery,
while the rushing waters of the river at
the side, complete the smile.
The drive to the Hooper spring, then
across the creek, and over the noun
equally enjoyable, while the wonders
of the formation beds furnish attrac
ticns enough for one days outing.
When the Idanha hotel was first
opened, Soda Springs was one Of the
liveliest watering places in the west.
but the awkward arrangement of trans
portation, by which one has to get off
the train at McCammon in the middle
of the night and camp in a dirty lit
! tie station house with a choice selec-
ton of trampS for two or three hours
while waiting on the ether train, has
initiated aginst this resort to such an
extent that it is now practically desert
ed save for a few old stand-bys who go
there in spite of Hades and the rail-
roads.
When the means of going and coming
are such as to bring Soda Springs with
in the circle of summer possibilities,
it will be one of the most popular places
in the inter-mountain region.
Every Salt Lalzer has in mind some
pretty hamlet or quiet retreat that is
to him when wearied with business
cares and enervated by the heat, all
that Mecca is to the devoted followers
of Mahomet. 1t may be Wasatch,
which unites the advantages of a
charming summer resort with a short
distance from the city 1t may be Par
ley's park or Kimball's park lovely
sylvan retreats, or it may be Teton
basin, Idaho, which always numbers
some of Salt Lake ,city's denizens
among its summer population. There
are farms where those who wish to
rejuvenate within sight and sound of
the city are welcomed. Brockbank's
farm is very popular, especially among
the bicyclists, who like to tell in what
an incredibly short time they can come
to town from Brockbank's on their
steeds that never hunger, nor thirst,
nor grow weary
AS the accommodating salesman re-
marks when he has shown, piece by
piece such an array of wares as daz-
zles your senses, as well as your eyes.
Ihere is plenty to choose FROM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
DELLA Foxs STORY.

What funny ideas most people have of
the life OF an actress. They think IT is
one perpetual picnic of uproariouS mer-
riment l have had people say TO ma:
What splendid fun you must all have TO-
gether when the curtain falls at the end
of an actp' and they positively retuse 10
believe me when I tell them that acting
even in a comic opera-has no element Of
fun in it and is strictly business of very
serious kind. There is one feature OF an
actress life which is far better than any
fun even if it yielded any, and that
is the fact that it is almost the only &C
cupation open to women in which for the
same work they receive the same remun-
Grafton as men. 1t is the only avocation,
with the exception, perhaps of the nigh
est walks of literature, in which her sex
does not initiate heavily against her.
Then, too, the life of an actress is less
laborious than that of women III most
other occupations. The shop girl or sales
lady must be on her feet humoring the
whims of eXacting customers from 8
o clock in the morning till in the even
ing. The hours of almost any form of
clerk or boOklleeper are almost as long,
while the work of a domestic servc n :
is always doing and never done. The
actress, on the contrary, when not study
at the theatre some three OF four hou s
of the evening, and if playing in a large
city the same tirne on Wednesday ard
Saturday afternoons
Actresses are usually healthy and live
long. The percentage of longevity among
them is said to be greater than that o.
women IN amy oCfler GAZING IL Is true
that an actress when playing strong
emotional role is obliged to ,expend a
great deal of nerve forces and il is al
so true that The life of an actress neces-
states late hours but all succsssf.! u
actresses are careful to take an abund-
ance of rest, and thus keep their nerves
in a healthy condition. The Old saying
about early TO bed and early to SCI
making US healthy, wealthy and W Sc"
is all nonsense so far as the dramatic
profession is concerned. Late rours at
night are not unhealthy unless joined t.
early hours in the morning. The expsr-
fence of all actors and actresses proves
that so long as one secures the needed
hours of rest in every twenty-four Ii
matters not what period OF the day is
selected for those hours. The great point
is to surround oneself with the same cen
ditions that are obtainable at night-that
is, a perfectly dark romm and und'sturbed
quiet. Shut out every ray of 2ight with
close shutters and dark curtains, and al
low no one in the house to make any nosa
that can reach the ear. It is c1re in
these matters that prevents actresses
from ever feeling i'll effects from a.
hours. DELLA Fox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

audience. Therefore the wise actress is
careful to observe the laws of health,
and it is doubtless largely due to this
fact that Illness so seldom prevents an
actress from performing her duty to the
public.
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
MARIE JENSEN'S DAILY ROUTINE.
Perhaps can best describe the life of
an actress by detailing my own, for /
fancy that the daily routine of all of us
sarily retires late and therefore she must
rise late, in order to obtain a sufficient
number of hours of rest. | am usually
up by 10 o'clock in the morning l make
my toilet, after bathing and then comes
breakfast about II. Soft bioled eggs, or a
chop, with toast, fruit and sup of very
weak coffee make up my menu. My mail
and morning papers occupy my atten-
ton while at breakfast. ! think the
morning air the most healtful of the en-
tire day, and after breakfast, if the
weather be favorable, i go out for a
walk or drive about noon and remain out
of doors for three or four hours. Then |
return to my hotel for dinner, at which
meal my bill of fare is made up of SOUP
roast beef or mutton, and such veget-
ables as do not contain sugar. / avoid
pastry and fancy made dishes in every
form. Fruit, such as oranges, bananas
white grapes, and apples comprise my
only desert.
eat leisurely, conversing meanwhile
with friends, and thus another hour of
the uay is spent at the laDle IN ulillllS-
After dinner l attend to my correspond
ence or read till about 6 o'clock, when l
partake of a cup of tea and a slice of
toast BY o'clock I am on my way to
the theatre, and while there l enjoy
every minute of the performance quite as
much as.-perhaps a good deal more than
the audience. When it is over l return
to my hotel, where enjoy a light supper
of cold meat, celery, bread and butter,
and a bottle of vichy or appollinaris
water. Conversation with friends, or
reading occupies me till about O'Clock in
the morning, when | retire to rest, This
is fair average sketch of the life of an
actress.
1 am often asked if the life of an act
ress is not unhealthy by reason Of the
use of cosmetics. To this I reply en-
phatically no, because most actresses,
unless playing some strong character
part where the stimulation of some mark
ed facial popularity, such as age, eX-
IRENE uglineSS, or some similar char
acteristic necessitates great amount of
makeup, use cosmetics very sparingly.
For my own part a little theatre rouge
to prevent the deadly pallor which the
foot and border lights cast upon ones
face is all l ever employ.
MARIE JANSEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
FEAR OF THE DEAD.

81 cannot understand why the living
should be frightened by the dead, who can
not harm them" said e. +. Turney, Tor
many years an undertaken and embalme r.
to q Cincinnati Enquire. reporter. "Tcey
always are, and / am not free firm it
myself, although have handled thousands
of bodies. AT one time had fright tn 1t
will never forget. l was embalming a
corpse, when a muscular conlraoti n
caused by the chemicals took pace, he
arm dropped from the to- lie where tn !.
body lay and the hand stick me on the
knee. 1t was SO sudden that before 1
knew it l had gone through the WIND Nv
with a single jump; and even after / ha 1
recovered, could not have finished M
work that night to have saved my life.
You never get used to unusual moveme ats
of dead bodies, even though you know
what causes Them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

audience. Therefore the wise actress is
careful to observe the laws of health,
and it is doubtless largely due to this
fact that Illness SO seldom prevents an
actress from performing her duty to the
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
STARS TDH IRE
STORY Or THEIR LIVES.
Few People Have the Correct
Idea.
TRAVELLING rs
OBJECTIONABLE.
LIFE OF AN ACTRESS ELEvArING
NOT DEGRADING.

How Ada Rehan, Lillian Russell, Ma
RE Jansen and Della Fox Look
Upon the Stage as the Means of n
Livelihood Actresses Usually
Healthy and Live Long-Less In
furious Than Social Gaieties.