davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

DIR. G.. III. CAPERTON, of Fire
Creek, Fayette county, died on the
18th inst. in Baltimore. His remains
were brought to Union, Monroe county,
for interment. He was 66 years old.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

FAMILY SYRINGE, three hard ruhher
pipes, fine quality, packed in box sont
postage paid, for go cents. Water bot.
.leS' fountain Syringes, Rubber Gloves
aackihtoshes. Everything in Rubber
Agents wanted. Send for cataIorr,
ACNE RUBBEI Co.,
Mention this paper. Toledo n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

AT Pickaway, Monroe county, the
thermometer indicated 80 below zero
ON sunday morning last.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

STATE TREASURER, w. w. Tay-
Tor, Of South Dakota, has defaulted
to the amount of $500, 900.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

GRAND clearing sale for Cash-3O
days-Greenbrier Clothing House, Lew
isburg.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

For SALE.-Fencing plank, brick
shaved shingles, wheat. corn and oats
at the Greenbrier Clothing House?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

HAVE for sale, at my residence, in
Le"'Sourg' 10000 feet of lumber, at
$40 p thousand feet.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17

Hon. r. d. ERWIN will ACCEPT our
thanks for copies Of House journal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17
FIVE YEARS OUT,

INV f years having expired since we
l. opened up business, we must require
all persons indebted to us to come for
ward and settle up. We owe some
money that must be paid, and we must
have what is due us. We have been too
indulgent and have waited too long now
for our own interest. We will open new
set of books, and will be pleased to see
all our customers and friends that want
anything in our line. will sell as low
as we can for cash or produce, and to all
good paying customers on sixty DAYS.
Cannot indulge longer, for we have to
pay cash for all our material. We ex.
pect to be able to have good stock of
goods on sale soon, to be sold on the
above terms.
Yours, respectfully,
u. n. WARREN & co
Mar. 2-tf. LeWisburp. w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17
5rsenbrier 9natpenarnt.
LOCAL MATTERS.

THURSDAY, JAN. 18TH, 1895.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17
SUNDAY SHOE
good enough to get married in, at 81 .25.
We will sell you good
CA RPET'

at 35c. per yerd. A better one at
l5C. To give you the whole thing in
a nut shell, we will say that we can fur
nish you anything you want in our line
and
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17
b BEAT

We have just the thing you want in
KID GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, &C,
&C. Look at our SHOES for La
DIES, Glove grain, Sl.O0, pebble grain,
Sl.0O. A nice
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-01-17
Save YOU MONEY !

Give us a call whether you want any
thing or not. We will always be glad
to see you. Thanking you for past ia
yors and soliciting some of your fu-
ture trade, We remain very
Respectfully,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

learn when they are interested in their
study. 1t is the secret and privilege OIL
the trained teacher TO apply some of the
leading principles of pedagogy. to make
the study attractive and Interesting and
the success VIII be assured.
Germans are called good linguists, yet
than Americans. There the large middle
class send their children to the colleges
and high schools. where they receive
six to nine years tuition in languages,
and the methods applied are virtually
the same throughout the country, so that
a child when, through any circumstance
tinue the study of The language without
noticeable loss. But here, they often wish
to rush through in one year and begin
frequently after all other studies, when
the mechanical memory is less receptive
and the linguistic organs less flexible.
An enormous amount in a condensed form
is then put before them and they either
quit in disgust after the declensions and
conjugations, or else forget as soon as
the examination Is passed, what little
they have acquired. 1t is also a generally
accepted idea that we can learn the for
eign languages in the respective coun-
tries, which is certainly not true. 1t is
useful and profitable, no doubt, to COM
plete the study abroad, but n language
may be acquired at home with the help
of teacher and conscientious study.
The selection of the methods must be left
to the discrimination of the teacher, who
will understand how to appropriate them
to the aim in view. This very aim as
shown above is: ElrSt-Ihe requirement
of the language as it is heard and spo-
ken. Seoond-As it is laid down in the
works of literature. AS every language
of a cultured people has d structural
base, called grammar, we can, by no
means, dispense with. it. Yet grammar
and translation, however essential, will
alone not enable "a person to speak the
language. The teacher therefore must
combine with it thorough training OF
the ear by reading aloud to the pupil, 4
compulsory application of the acquired
vocabulary through question and answer.
The study should furthermore comprise
pieces of literature in the very language,
which should not only be read and under
stood but committed literally to memory
Here the teacher has opportunity to
point out the use of idiomatc express
SionS.
For schools the best way might he to
lay out the programme in concentrc cir
cles such as are now usually adopted N
history. geography. and natural history.
A one years course would thus contain
practice of grammar, pronunciation,
conversation and literature as well as
the three and four years course, with
the difference only, that a student after
the first years study, would possess a
smaller vocabulary, and accordingly
more limited capacity of expression, than
the more advanced student, whose pro-
vision of words and grammatical knowl-
edge has been increased. The pupil should
be lead somewhat to pursue the way a
child follows in learning its own Ian
guage.
We realize that pupil when it enters
school, has very limited vocabulary at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

fuls of graduated sugar, two level
tablespoonfuls cold water; boil togeth-
er orc minute; add one-half cup boiled
water; when nearly cool, dissolve one
eighth Of a compressed yeast cake
very thoroughly in part of the water
and add together with a quart of milk.
Bottle.
patent shoppers, can be used. Keep
standing in a cool place where the tenn
perature is about so degrees Fahrenheit
for three days. On the third day lay
bottles carefully down on side. At the
end of five days it can be used as
sweet koumiss, while at the end of
seven it is acid and in perfect condi-
ton, looking like whipped cream all
the way through. 1t will keep indefi-
nitely if carefully corked, though it is
not usually kept longer than three
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Stage GOssiD.

The fftieth performance of Little
Robinson C-usoe," with Eddie Foy as
Man Saturday, will take place at the
Schiller theatre, Chicago, July %.
May Irwin is to star next season in
q play especially written fer her by the
dramatic critic Of the Boston Herald.
Sir Henry Irving intends bringing
only one new play to this country in
his repertoire-'King Arthur"
Mrs. Potter is about to realize one
of her exhibitions. She is to play at
Days theatre under the imperial
Augustin's management.
Henry Dixey ran "Adonis' at the
Bijou for two years amid general ap-
prevail, but his production in London
was greeted with Kisses.
The Kendals and their plays were
on the verge Of bankruptcy in Eng
land, but they earned a fortune in
America.
Dorothy Morton has been engaged as
prima donna Of the Frank Daniels
Opera comnany IN The Wizard of the
Nile
Nine. Wagner receives nearly $4,000
annually in royalties on her husbands
work.
Clement Scott is preparing for pub
sication review o. Henry Irving's
productions at the Lyceum theatre,
from his appearance in THE Bells"
tn 1871, down to ''KingeArthur" The
volume viii be Illustrated with over
thirty drawings.
1.-The Masqueraders'' ran for an en-
tire season in London to prosperous
business, but was a failure in New
York.
Olga Nethersole will produce Henry
Hamilton's drama Carmen" for the
first time on any stage at the Hollis
Street theatre, Boston, November 18th.
F. Il Sothern win play three dis
tinct characters in the Prisoner of
Zenda." They are Rudolph of Puri-
tania, king, and an Englishman.
Peter f. Daley opens his next sea-
son September 2Srd at the Hollis Street
theatre, Boston, with a new play by
John McNalIy entitled '"The Night
Clerk"
Marie Burroughs, in her plea for di-
vorce, remarked that Louis Massen
was an excellent actor, but poor hus-
band.
A home of rest, where tired actors
may recuperate,'' to be supported en-
tirely by the dramatic profession, has
Just been started in England with
Beerbohm Tree for its first president.
Helena the play from the pen of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

his control, yet is able to express his
thoughts, and by gradually charging its
knowledge, is led 20 express them in a
better way.
This method, of course, admits of va
riations, especially in private teaching,
where it will largely depend on the in
dividual capacity of the pupil again the
discretion of the teacher must be relied
upon.
The study of modern languages. besides
securing nice aud useful accomplish
ment, can, if properly pursued, be made
a powerful agent.
Train the formal capacities of the
mind and thus contribute, as every study
should, to raise the moral and intellec-
tual value of the pupil
SARAH NAGEL,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
But 1t May Serve as n Warming to
Himself.


I was over in the PENNSYLVANIA
depot the other day when a train
came in bearing a young man who
stood over six feet high and had arms
as long as the pickets on a fence. He
was making inquiries about the ferry
boats, when he spied a loudly-dressed
young fellow not far away whom any
body would have picked out as a
travelling fakir. The giant from the
country made three long steps and
picked the fakir off his feet and
slammed him down, and as he held
him on the planks he said:
"Durn yer hide, but 1 thought I'd
run across We agin some day. How's
the tooth powder swindler? How's
selin' a man sunthin' that's split
every burned tooth in his mouth in
tryin' to clean EN-? I'm goin' to make
a cold corpse of you in jest two min
itsr'
But the police were on hand to haul
him off and insist that he go his way.
The fakir had been roughly used and
couldn't get his breath for several
minutes. When the big depot had got
through whirling around with him 1
asked him if he had been il the tooth
powder business, and he smiled IN a
sickly way as he replied:
st never was. He takes me for my
twin brother, Joe, who goes about SELL
ing that stuff. It takes the enamel
off, but Joe keeps right On selling 1t.
Hang that hayseed-he almost killed
mei'
..And you also have line?" I
asked.
."Oh, yes. sell a cure for consump-
ton for only % cents a bottle and
throw in a pair of eye glasses worth
half a dollar with e1ch sale, but that
fellow wasn't after me. It was the
tooth powder, and I must speak to
Joseph and warn him of the error of
his Ways."-Detroit free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
wnshington.s Other Manic

A large company of persons was
startled recently by the inquiry for
General Washington's other name. A
wag asked the question, but in a
manner that betrayed no humorous in
tent 1t was evident that the company
had never heard the Father of his
Country had ever assumed an alias.
The wag was compelled to tell his fell
low guests that our first presidents
other name was George DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the name
of the world renowned remedy for all
blood disorders, liver complaints. and
consumption, Cor lung scrofula) in its
early stages. 1t has no other name
and no rival, because it's the only
medicine for these maladies, sold by
druggists, that can be implicitly relied
upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
New York Cash Store. P es sfss'

en- and much relished by invalids kept
upon a liquid diet. Each quart is esti-
mated to contain about four ounces
of solid food. The original kouniss is
liquor made among the Calmucks by
fermenting mares or camePs milk and
contains alcohol. 1t is stimulating,
nourishing and easily digested.
While sweet koumiss is much liked
by patients, the acid is usually used.
In most of the koumisS manufactured
for sale too much yeast is used.
The following recipe is very reliable
and appetizing: Two level tablespoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
It May DO a. Much For You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving. ILL.,. writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pans in his
back and also that his bladder was at
fected. He tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement
Price only Soc for large bottle. At q. c.
n. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Why and How They Should BE
Studied.

We appreciate riches, beauty, influential
position, but when it comes to passing
an opinion of person, those advan-
tages at once vanish, and we consider
his or her intellectual and moral value
only. This criterion might be applied in
speaking of nations. The ancient his
tories in their vast accounts of turmoils
and conquests are forgotten as soon as
we leave school, but the productions Of
the Philosophers and artists of the same
period, the works of Plato, Aristotle,
Phfdias, have proven immortal and pro-
mote the knowledge of mankind.
The American nation is. histori cally
speaking. still young. In the first cen
fury of its existence, when the people
had to adapt themselves to the soil and
the new surroundings, progress was
slow, and improvements only of a. crude
nature, such as to satisfy their immediate
needs, were accomplished. But in that
period was laid the foundation of their
future prosperity The rapid development
and growth in commercial and financial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14


vices.
First Church of Christ scientists-No.
20 East Third South. Church services
every Sunday at IL a. m. All are well
come.
The Philosophical society meets at room
sos Progress block at IL a. m. Subject:
Each Mans Religion a Necessity. to
Himself" Study class meets same place
Monday at S:15 p. nj. All invited.
St Peters Chapcl--Fifth Sunday after
Trinity Holy communion at 7:3O a. M;
Sunday school at p. M; evening PRAYER
and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Ii. Douglas
Wallace, Priest-in-charge.
st. Marks Cathedral, the Bishop, rec
tor. Fifth Sunday after Trinity sunday
school at $40 a. m; morning prayer ser
mon and holy communion at IL a. m;
evening prayer at 1880.
st. Johns Chapel-Perklns addition.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school
at p. m; evening service at 10. REV.
D. Douglas Wallace, Priest-in-charge.
Fourth South. In charge OF st. PauPs
associate mission. Services today: 8 a.
m, holy communion; e:i5 a. M, Sunday
school; II a. m, morning prayer htany and
sermon; p. M, evening prayer and ten
minutes talk. Daily services as usuaI.
ReOrganiZed Church or Jesus eSnrlSI OF
Latter-day Saints-Mission chapel, Second
South between Second and Third East
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching at IL
a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. by Il o. Smith.
East SIDE Baptist Church--Corner Of
Third South and Seventh East. S. G.
Adams, pastor. Preaching az II a m.
and p. m; Sunday school at islo p m;
prayer meeting each wednesday at p.
m. All are made welcome.
Church of Christ Scientist. @; o. F.
hall, Market street Services at II a. m.
Golden Calf Experience meeting Friday
at 7:3O D. m. Free reading room IN same
building open daily. All welcome.
cuedisb lutheran Zion Church-Corner
Second South and Fourth East street,
Rev. A. P. Martin, pastor. Divine service
at 1920 a. m. Subject, WAT Belongs
AZ 3 n M: Sunday school at 12:15 p. m;
sermon and prayer OIL Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-Cn
Fourth West between First and Second
South. F. l.. Arnold, pastor. preaching
in the morning at IL and in the evening
at s: Sabbath school at 12:15 p. M; young
psfR at m ase p m Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at O'CLOCK. seats Tree
everyone made welcome
First German Evangelical Lutheran st:
Johns Church-Service this morning At
II o'clock in our church on Seyentn south
and Fifth West by Rev. Otto kuhr; sur
parochiaI school four days week heio
in the church from to y a; m Min
isterss residence, S57 South Eighth East.
DR.. Tillfnan fills teeth without pain;
S3 and 81, over Walker Bros. s. Fyler
Co.'S store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
THE LYCEUAI.

The Salt Lake Lyceum Literary and
Debating society will meet at the resi-
dence of Joseph NJ. Romney. corner D
and First streets, on Tuesday evening
next, commencing at 1870. The pro-
gramme will consist of fifteen
minutes address on 1.-THE History of
England" by ]. NJ. Romney; cat Home
and Abroad" by Oliver Hodgson;
twenty minutes impromptu debate.
subject, Resolved that Debates do
More Harm Than Good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Letter Carriers Day at CaIder's
Park, July Gath.

AS some additional attractions may
be added to the already excellent
events Ito be given at Calder's park
July "a, the entire programme will
not be published until Wednesday,
July 16. when it can be found in these
columns. Watch for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Edwin Forrest, who up to The time
OF his death was one of the greatest
actors that America has ever pro-
duced, once said: 81 believe that in a
generation or two this country will
produce the great actors of the world,
because the national temperament is
Favorable, and the liberty Of thought
and expression is conducive to great
declaration"
This prediction has so far not been
wholly fulfilled, and with a fore
knowledge of the coming dramatic
season, we are constrained to ask
ourselves: Is the present generation
of American actors and actresses
moving further towards q, fulfllment
OF this prediction? For answer, look
over the list of actors for the coming
winter season and underline those who
are acknowledged TO be great. Where
ara our Irvings, our Bernhardts? And
where, oh where, is the promise OF
them?
We have been, and are, at the pres
ent time importing great actors and
actresses, when we should be breeding
them. With a record behind us that
includes Joe Jefferson, Clara Morris,
Edwin Booth, Cushman and a hun
dred others, there is a sense Of hu-
initiation in the fact that now we
have recourse to foreign talent where
with to fill our stage. And this IS not
because we lack the ability to pro-
duce as great or even greater geniuses
than those we are now importing, but
1t is owing in a great measure to the
fact that our actors and actresses of
today ere lacking in the system and
patience which are the key notes ito
nearly every kind of greatness.
An eminent critic once expressed it
as his opinion that Clara Morris at
her start was as much of a pheno-
menon as Duse, but she had not the
patience to become as much of an
artist. Mrs. Chanfrau was at her
best quite as good an actress as Mrs.
Kendall. Ada Rehan has less tenn
permanent but more vitality than
Ellen Terry. Mr.. Mansfeld's old roue
In "A Partisan Romance" is quite as
acute and artistic an representation as
Mr.. Irving's Louis.
There is no earthly reason why
American productivity should cease,
and but little dignity in sitting down
and calmly waiting for the rest of the
world to send us great actors when
we have the means Of producing our
own.
The drama is like everything else
worth QDlIE. L mere IllSl De patience
and perseverance in il, and earnest,
kindly encouragement around 1t, other
wise, America will become the har-
vest field for foreigners, who will bring
US what we cannot develop ourselves
because We did not care TO encourage
1t.
Wonderland's dramatic season closes
in two weeks, to remain so tin the Ind
OF September. when this popular resort
will assume the proportions Of a hand
some opera house, with horseshoe gal
lery, private boxes and enlarged stage.
Since the advent of Burton Stanley
with his opera comique company, bust
ness has increased so much, that the
capacity of the old Wonderland has
been tried to its utmost, and the man
agement have deemed the forthcoming
improvements eXpedient and necessary
The present opera of La Mascotte" is
likely TO run till the end of the season,
as it is proving every whit as success
FIJI as Columbus -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

milwaukee, Journal
Late portraits of the two parties
indicate a resemblance between
svengali and Calvin S. Brice. The
resemblance may be increased if
Brice can hypnotic the Ohio con-
vention.-St Louis Republican Oem)
The Utah Board of Labor tenders
their best thanks to the following
persons who, by their kind donations
and help contributed to the success of
Fourth of July picnic at Garfield
Beach: Ex-Governor Thomas, Henry
W. Lawrence, J. r. Letcher, j. P.
Meakin. w. s. Mccormick, J. E. Dooly,
P. J. Moran, Lapsley & Stanford, D.
E. Burley, Wilson & Busby, Sefgel
Clothing company, Leo Hollander,
jeweler, White & Sons, Cohn Bros,
Dinwoodey Furniture company, Salt
Lake Coffee and Spice mills, Heesch,
Davis & Co., J. P. Gardner, j. II.
Leyson & Co., Hirschman, Galloway,
Hook & Co., Walker Bros. & Fyler,
Utah Silk Factory, Luce & Bergman.
Saur & Sibke, Henry Wagner Brewing
company, Sig. Simon, Fritz Ripen, F.
Auerbach & Bro, George Mullet &
Co., Simon Bros, Hogle Bros, w. 5.
Henderson, Kahn Bros. Cutler Bros,
Eliason, jeweler, Spencer Clawson,
GALLAGHER & Co.. Salt Lake vinegar
factory, Savage & Co., c. H. Parsons,
Salt Lake Brewing company, Charles
Reilly, c. Lowrey & Co., Mulvey &
Co, Bernhart & Stahl, O'Neil & Simon,
Union Cigar Factory, E. M. Friedman
& Co., Paul Blim, ]. Lollin, b. K.
Block & Co., z. c. M. l., e. Conhelm,
w. P. Noble, Druehl & Franken.- Sam
Levy, S. J. Nathan, w. j. Weston
hoIme. Miller e Miller. r. K. Thomas,
Coalter & Snelgrove, Freed Furniture
company, Wasatch Drug company,
Short Bros, Fisher Brewing company,
P. It. Nystrom, J. w. Farrell, Kopp
Candy company, Salt Lake Soda
Water company, Old Resort saloon,
H M. Walker, Sadler, H. NJ. Bacon,
James Devine, Robinson Bros, e. M.
Scott & Co.
STEPHEN TYNE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
Opposite
Postoffice
PARAGRAPHIC PUNCHES.

If Professor Garner should be really
intent on going to Africa again in
search of the monkey language, it is
to be hoped that he may. on his re-
turn, escape a repetition of the charge
made against his report of his earlier
Journey, and which accused him of i'm
parting a. monkye wrench to the facts.
Boston Herald.
Colonel said the interviewer.
What can / do for you?" inquired