davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

some more grown up young people at
Wilmington, Del.
The spoils of the field and the
knowledge CLEANED by the members OF
the club could be utilized in many de-
lightful and practical ways. A wild
flower calendar would be a charming
Christmas gift. Every month has its
own particular flowers which might be
painted on the leaves of the pad, the
anemone and hepstica for April, the
daisy and wild rose for June, the gem
tan for November. Underneath each
cluster of blossoms might be written
or printed a quotation from one of
the poets in which the flower is men,
toned. These are easy enough to find,
for the poet who did not know and
love the humb1est flowers of the field
has not lived. If one cannot paint, a
flower would not be a bad substitute,
carrying, as it would, the suggestion
of more intimate acquaintance with
the giver, and summer rambles.
Studying the Habits of Plants.
In addition to discovering the pecu-
liarities of the homes and haunts of
the wild flowers and the peculiar
months they choose for unfolding
learn a great deal that is interesting
about the habits of plants.
Perhaps all the lads and lasses who
see the daisy and the dandelion and
the clover dotting the fields, do not
know that flowers and plants have
habits quite as fixed as boys and girls
and men and women. There is this
difference, of course: The boys and
girls of today have many manners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Samuel J. Thomas, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned. admin
istrator of the estate of Samuel J.
Thomas, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against tir9 said
deceased. to exhibit them with the &Ses-
sary vouchers, within four month"; ter
said administrator. at the law office OF
James II. Moyle, 81 South Main street,
Constitution Building, in Salt Lake City,
and County. Utah Territory.
Dated April 26th. 1895.
LUDWIG BOILING.
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel J.
Thomas. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

ing bed, always keep a new bed for
plants In planting don't keep out Cres-
cent, Enhance, Eclipse Candy, Greenville.
Haverland, Leader. Splendid, Saunders,
Van Deman, Warield, Woolverton and
many of the new varieties of wonderful
promise; study the list. Don't plant and
then neglect, don't let the chickens or
stock spoil the garden; don't neglect to
put down the first runners, they make the
best plants and escape the .drouth; don't
berries to the square rod in one season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
YOUNG MISS.

Young miss, she gone ter meetin'
A-lookin' fit ter KILL
She dress up so she make show,
She'll ketch dem beaux, she will!
She up en- out TO sun up,
En- all de cow she milk;
She stir roun' some en- dat how come
Young miss she dress in silk.
De rabbit say: 'She comm -
En- hoP his ears up high;
De mockin' bird, he hear de word
En- sing as she go by!
Her han des sof' ez peaches,
Her face des red as rose,
En- dat what make dem brier take
En- ketch on ter her cloZe.
De sunbeam run 'longside er her.
Des like it run race:
De river stop it's quoting
En- try ter steal her face.
En- when she git in meetin'
De organ start ter play;
De preacher look en- shut the book,
En- dunno what ter sayi
En- yet she rise fo' sun up
En- cook EN- sweep en- milk;
She stir roun' some en- dat how come
Young miss she dress in silk
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
Amusement Association, a corporation,
for the election of directors and officers,
and the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may be lawfully considered, will
be held at the office of said association,
8, the Grand Opera House, Salt Lake
l. y, Utah, on Monday, June 3, 1895, at
o'c 0ck p. m.
F. MALTESE. Vice-President.
3. T. PIPER.
B. S. YOUNG.
Directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Thomas W. Ellerbeck, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned
executors of the last will and testament
of Thomas ". Ellerbeck, deceased, to
the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. TO the said executors,
at the office OF said Thomas d. Lewis, at
Rooms 612 and GA Mccormick BloceS; Salt
Lake City, in the County Of Salt IletSh
THOMAS r. ELLEEA AZ,
THOMAS D. LEWIS.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG;
Executors of the Last VIII and Hesta-
ment of Thomas W. Ellerbeck, de
ceased.
Dated April Goth, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BLACKFOOT STOCK
company, Nos. and 3 East Temple
street, Salt Lake city. Utah. Principal
There are delinquent on the following
described stock of the BlackfOot Stock
company on account of an assessment
levied on the 18th of March, 1885, the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
WILD FLOWER CLUBS.
A Delightful Way to study Botany
in Summer Time.

From the time the first anemone
pushes it's delicate head SO timidly
t., the light early in April until late
in November. is blown away The last
seed of
THE blue gentian flower. that in the
breeze
Mods lonely. of her beauteous race the
last
there is a continuous procession of
sweet1y and sometimes gorgeously
beautiful wild flowers moving over
the land. Nowhere in the world is
there such a variety of wild flowers to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-UTAH
Sugar Company. A special meeting OF
the stockholders of the Utah Sugar Com
pany will be held at the Office of the COM
pany, No. 20 Main street, Salt Lake City.
Utah. on Saturday. June LIST, 1895, at 1890
meeting is called is the adoption of a
code of bylaws for the use OF the conSS!
pany. H. G. WHITNEY, =
Secretarv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
THE DEFENDER.

The Defender will probably first be seen
in racing trim in the Fourth of July re-
eatJa of the Larchmont Yacht club, on
the sound, with the VigilaAt and the i'm
proved Jubilee as rivals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

Caliente, Cal. has a newspaper edit
ed by a woman, which is written en-
tirely with a typewriter and issued
twice a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

Desire above all things to remain pretty.
You remember the pleasant comment
MADE al your wedding: How young she
looks. But how time has turned the ia
oles. The peachy softness has left your
cheek, but, worst of all, that soft brown
nalr, or which you were so proud in your
younger days, is now fast becoming
streaked with gray. 1t once seemed fine
ana silky, but now appears coarse. 1t no
longer has gloss. 1t persists in falling
out 1t cracks and breaks in a most pro-
voking way. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

Do not neglect your vegetable garden
No other portion of the farm is a better
paying investment. Keep some of your
luxuries for the home table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1894, Of
the condition of the
National Life Insurance Company,

Made to the secretary of the Territory. of
Utah, in pursuance of an Act Relating
to Life Insurance Companies, approved
March Z, 1885,
Name of company and 10
cation, National Life Insur-
ance Company. Montpelier.
2.-The amount of capital stock
is -.....--.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.... MI.
3.-The capital stock paid up
4.EThe amount Of it's assets
5.-The amount Of its iiabili-
ties INCLUDING capitaD isl. 9'6l4,SO2 %
biltie sei is surplus ove- q. . 1904 O2
THE name of its attorney
or agent for the Territory
of Utah, upon whom service
of process in any civil action
against said company may
he made Is George d.
Alder, Salt Lake city. Utah
S.-The receipts during the year
s.-The expenditures during the
year were --.....-------.-.-.-- 4ooi'tIo 20
State of Vermont, County of Washington,
Charles Dewey. president National Life
Insurance company. being duly sworn.
deposes and says that he is the above
described officer of said company, sn1
that the foregoing statement OF the ger
eral condition of said company on said
thirty-first day of December, 1854, is cor
rect according to the best of his informa-
ton, knowledge and belief, respectively,
CHARLES DEWEY, PreSt
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March. A. D., 1895
(Seal) H. NJ. CUTTER,
Notary Public.
Territory of Utah. Secretary's Office. SIS.
/, Charles c. Richards, secretary Of tbs
territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full. true
an6 correct copy of the annual statement
of the general condition Of the National
Life Insurance Company, of Montpelier.
VT. filed in my office on the Sth day OF
May, 1855, in pursuance of an Act Relat-
ing to Life Insurance Companies ap-\
proved March Z, 1855.
In witness whereof, have here :
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) Great Seal of the Territory of Utah.
at Salt Lake City, this Sth day OF
May, 1895
Secretary of Utah TeffXory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
HE
CATE
BACK.

Why not? Because the man did not
have what he wanted. Now, in our
new wholesale department we have
got just what everybody wants. We
keep all the first-class brands of wines,
WHISTLES, brandies, gins, runs, cor
dials, syrups and extracts, at reason
able prices. Sweet wines from 81 per
gallon up; claret 80 cents per gallon to
the finest class French and German
wines. Call and sample goods and get
our prices. Wilson & Busby, So and 81
East Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

and habits which are not at all like
those of tie days when their great
grandparents were children while the
habits of the anemone and daisy are
just the same as were those of their
ancestors which pleased the children
of a century ago.
The cultivated flowers which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sandy. Utah, May 1, 1895.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
ACTORS HOME AND SCHOOL.
Momentous Project and Fine Gener
osity OF Fanny Davenport.


osity of Fanny Davenport.
New York. Nov. 9.-Fanny Davenport is
at present negotiating for a site in West
chester county, or near this city on Long
Island, upon which she proposes to erect
a buildiug to be known as the Davenport
Home"
II will be on thesame order as the Forrest
Home in Philadelphia, and will give to
the retired members of the theatrical pro-
fession place in which to reside after
they have left the stage.
The Forrest Home, is one OF the most
noble institutions of its kind in the world,
but Forrest left a viii in which he limited
the number of its inmates, and there are
hundred applicants More who are wait
ing TO gain admission to this institution.
Tie home that Miss Davenport intends
TO erect VIII have many novel features.
As an addition to its being a place where
retired members viii receive first-Class
care and good apartments, it Will also
include a school for the children of actors
and actresses who desire to adopt their
parents profession, but are unable TO
properly educate themselves for the same,
10 teach them the art of acting. and give
them as much practical experience (by
actual periormanCesb as possible. To DO
this Miss Davenport viii expect that the
actors and actresses who reside in the
home VIII act as tutors to the children
and give them the benefit of their stage
experience.
The top floor of the building will be
fully equipped as miniature theater
in which to present plays acted By the pu-
pills of the institution.
Unknown authors may submit manu-
scripts, which will be read by committee,
and, if they are thought worthy, will be
presented by and cast from the inmates
and scholars who attend the school, so as
to derive some revenue.
Whenever a play has made success
the home will demand that the author pay
1t 80 per cent. of the royalty received
from the play thus exploited in case it is
sold to a theatrical manager or produced
in this country. II is also Miss Davenport's
intention to permit outside pupils to at
tend the school upon the payment of suit
able tuition fee, which will help to main
tain the home.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
CHAPPIEDOM-FLUTTER
Story About "The Bro W MES" when
The ywere I'm New York

Ever since The Brownies" left New York
there has been gloom among the Chappes.
and depression of spirits on the part ofthe
florists. 1t must not be supposed for one
instant that THE Brownies" themselves
have left behind them this aching void
which cannot be filled. 1t is doubtful
whether chappes are interested to any
great extent in Brownies" When the
managers of "The Brownies" organized
their big company to present the spectacle.
they fully considered this, and agreed that
something had to be done to please the
chappies.
The theater in New York where 1.-THE
Brownies" ran for one hundred and fifty
nights, Is far removed from chappiedom.
AT first they paid no attention to the
glowing accounts In the newspapers of the
production. But one night a cbappie,
with an abnormal white chrysanthemum on
his coat-lapel, and big horn-handled cane
IN his hand, appeared at the boX-office
window, and demanded an aisle seat in
the first row of the parQuette. He was
evidently a scout sent out by other cbappies
and he looked exceedingly bored until Lena
Mervilie appeared a radiant, glowing WIS.,
ion in silk fleshings
The chappies face assumed an expression
or languid interest, and he began TO ex-
anime his programme. Then Ida Mule,
in her charming morning-slo costume
came upon the scene, and while the chapplie
agitatedly, sucked his cane she, too, looked
pleadingly down at him. with her snowy
white arms outstretched.
Then there was the sinuous Oriental
ballet of beautiful women, followed by the
waiter-girls' chorus and dance. with its
flavor OF gay Paris. And then Lena Mer-
Vile came out again to tell him:
''It is but the way of love, sweetheart,
To mingle its pleasure with pain
Whatever the future may bring US,
Look not on the past as vainn'
The chappie went away sucking his cane
in a reflective mood. The next night he
sat in the same orchestra seat. with another
chappie beside him. The following night
there was quite a sprinkling OF chappies
throughout the audience, and the manage
ment looked satisfied. 1t was evident
that Chappiedom had set its stamp of ap-
proval on The Brownies" and set it hard.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Just a Bit Personal.

John ID. Rockefeller abhors all display.
1t is said that he never orders any one in his
employ to do anything. He always sa vs.:
1t would please me If you would or IF
you don't mind, I'd like Even when he
asks an office boy to get him a newspaper
he says: III you are not busy won't you
get me?"
In recent interview Stepniak was asked
his opinion of the new Czar. There was a
time" he replied, "when Russian liberals
cherished hope-Imay say, indeed. a con-
siderable degree of hope-but the new Gar
has disappointed every expectation of the
most moderate among our progressive par
ties. He has shown himself utterly inca
pable of departing from the traditions of
his predecessor, and will continue to play
the ungrateful part Of official screen to
bureaucratic tyranny"
Part Of the cruel treatment urged against
her husband Is ground for divorce by
woman OF San Jose, CAL, Is that he threw
The morning times., 1895-11-10
THE MATINEE BORE.
Cha sracteristic Dialogue Before New
York Box Window

There Is a woman IN New York called
the matinee bore, who has a peDchant for
blocking the lines at the box offices at the
various afternoon performances and asking
foolish questions. She is always on hand
at a popular success and when it comes
her turn at the window, she Will make
all sorts of inquiries, and finally go away
without purchasing ticket.
The ina tinee bore is evidently insane on
this subject. She first came into notice
last year during the engagement of Olga
Nethersole at PalIner's Theater- Whenever
the celebrat ed English actress played
Camille at a matinee the tbeater was
packed. Before the doors were opneed at
the last Wednesday matinee long line
was at the box office, aud nine-tenths were
women. When the person acknowledgements
as the matinee bore got to the window
she wasted several moments looking over
the chart, aud finally said
"I want those two," pointing to the
front row.
IAN gone" replied the treasurer.
"What have you left?''
Nothing but standing room tickets"
Have you two, together"
Yes" answered the ticket seller, now
willing to swear his life to get rid OF the
bother.
well, guess I won't take them"
81 can give You the desired seats for
Thursday evening"
Il wouldn't come then. The Johnsons
are going to give a party that night. Do
you know the Johnsons-?"
mo, don't want to. How would FIJI
day suit you?"
"No good. It's unlucky to 60 to the
theater Friday"
Here are two for the Saturday mat
inec."
81 wouldn't like to see Nethersole then.
Them actors doS't act as well in the after
noon"
How would two 90 for Saturda night1"
''Not at all. Only the working classes
come then By the way, have YOU couple
Of complimentaries for any timer"
mot to-day. Good-day."
"Good-day."
The morning times., 1895-11-10
The Best of Mediums.

You may talk about your posters and your
ads upon the fence,
But they amt the kind of mediums that
appeal to common sense.
You may talk about your dodgers and your
circulars and such,
But calculate they don't assist an adver-
tiser much;
And especially in winter, when the snow1
on the ground,
wonder where your posters and yoa
dodgers can be found?
But within the cozy homestead. when the
parlor stoves aglow,
The newspaper is read aloud to every one.
we know.
The farmer sees the painted sign upon bis
barn and grins;
Five dollars yearly for the space he usually
wins,
And there his interest In the ad begins.
and there 1t ends,
And the same is true of nearly all bis
neighbors and his friends;
But they read the local paper every day
or every week,
And in its welcome columns all their in.
formation seek,
And you may be quite certain that the ads
therein displayed
Are also read with interest and are sure
to make some trade.
1t stands to reason, anyhow, that what q
fellow buys
He's going to read and get his moneys
worth. If he be wise.
The father, mother, uncle, aunt, the daugh-
ter and the son,
Are going TO read the newspaper, and 50 Is
every one.
So 1t all stands to reason that local mer-
cants ad
VIII fboro oftro,t
good or bad,
And the newspaper as medium leads all
other kinds with ease
For that 10 where the multitude the adyer.
ttsement sees.
Printers Ink.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
AROUT MUSICIANS.

Ellen Beach Yaw has resumed her studies
with Randegger at London, and will re.
turn to III is country in January.
Marsick, the Siolinist. made his Amer
can debut at Pittsburg last week. Judi
cious critics were pleased.
Young Rivarde, violinist, who played
the Symphony Espagnole, is said by critics
there to be as great as Larosati.
Partusans of ofMascagniallegethat Damrosch
and Seidle carry the tempo of the Intern ezzo
in CavalIera Rusticana too fast.
Helene Chevrter, a new and great prima
donna, is announced from St. Petersburg.
Nine. Carlotte Pozzoui, well known to old
time opera lovers, is dead at Brooklyn,
The morning times., 1895-11-10

her pies out of the window and made her
visitors enter the house by the back door.
Dumas, fills. tells of double-actf0n Joke
which he played on Meissonier, who was a
botanist In hishours ofleisure. The famous
dramatist sent him paper containing the
dried roe of a herring, telling b i'm that ii was
the seed of a very rare plant. How are
the seeds coming on?'' he asked the great
painter the next time he saw him. ''Oh.
beautifully; Ihave planted tn EN- in circle"
And he took the astonished joker to corner
of the garden where the heads of young
herrings were Just peeping up.
Two Frenchmen named Assassin, finding
their name troublesome. had it changed to
Berge, which seems innocent enough. Tn
fortunately it turns out to be the nameof the
assistant executioner who probably will
succeed NJ. Deibler.
Professor, is your daughter good
housekeeper as well as learned woman"
why, yes. she has translated a cook
hoot into Grpal- "-ElipUerde R1aatfar
The morning times., 1895-11-10

lilies OF the valley and tulips, the latter
being grown from the genuine Holland bulb.
No one has yet, however, the black tulip,
about which Dumas wrote such charm
ing novel of that name. and put as much
mystery into the growth of the plant as
Gaboriau did into File No. 113."
Another charmer of the later season is the
Easter Lily, which comes to US every year
from Bermuda, and is a queenly flower.
People associate this flower with the Easter
decorations of churches but they bloom here
from the 1st of December until about the 1st
of July.
HARDEST OF ALL FLOWERS.
The Washington carnation is one OF the
hardest of all flowers. Not long ago we'll
known florists here sent "a consignment of
carna tions to kisseDgen, Germany. to be
used at a funeral. They made the trip
across the water in such good shape that
when heard from the receivers said that
they were fresh and beautiful as when
they left the native stems.
But to return to the chrysanthemum.
One of the finest displays of this season of
this flower was that recently furnished for
the grand Masonic banquet at the Ra-
leigh. They were arranged with palms
and made a gorgeous and ma magnificent ex-
h1bition. This is noted because it was re-
ally the first public appearance of the
flower of the autumn.
The public, however, is concerned mostly
in the coming abundance of the little white
ones for button holes and for corsage
punches. These people will be glad to know
that for cents they can now be in the fash
ion, If they are men only, and for from 10
to 25 cents, If they are women only.
The chrysanthemum is long lived flower
when out, and it is perhaps the most eco
nomical for people who want to be in the
fashion of orY; IIr
arranged strips of the material out Of
which cold slaw is made, tied well, and at
tached to match, is good enough imi-
tation of the white chrysanthenium, and is
merely suggested where money in the su-
perlattve degree is desired.
Such a creation will deceive the eve of
all but the experts. This cabbage flower
viii have Just about as much odor as the
japanese foreigner, and 1t will smell ten
times as sweet, for the nose is not the best
organ wherewith to get a. realizing sense
of the chrysa anthemum
The morning times., 1895-11-10
QUEEN OF THE AUTUMN
GIories of tie Golden, Pink and
White Chysanthemum.
OUR PETS OF THE NURSERY

When and How the Present Flower of
Fashion Came Into Vogue-It LIS a
Survival of the Fad of Ten Years
Ago-HOw to Make One at u Mini
mum Cost.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
(G1dl<@rg7 PIT u
the Standard next Monday, with Frederick
de Believille in the chief part Miss wal
rath appears to be out of il.

Marie Jansen, who was once as thin as
a rail and is now as plump as partridge,
comes TO the Gafrick next Monday in new
musical comedy called THE Merry Coun-
tess"
The morning times., 1895-11-10

Our Fanny Davenport follows Nat Good
win at the Fifth avenue next Monday in
"Gismond