davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

Money In Cucumber Culture.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says:
DIR. o. C. Pope has just returned from
a trip to McDuffie county, where he
has been to superintend the gathering
of three acres of zcucumbers. From
three acres he has gathered nearly $500
gallons, and is now busily engaged in
preparing this product for pickles,
which he will market at some time
soon. Several years ago DR.. Pope
bought his farm for 81 an acre and
tried on it all the crops known to the
average farmer. In the course of his
experiments he tried the production of
cucumbers, with excellent results. The
three acres cost him for compost and
cultivation $125. When the product is
picked and marketed his net profit will
be about 5000 per acre. In order to
pickle this big lot of cucumbers it was
necessary to obtain about 500 kegs
These were ordered from Chicago. On
this the doctor advanced a thought
He said: It's no use to order kegs
from Chicago when Georgia has such
an abundance of good material for
their manufacture. Any one with a
small capital and some management
could make such an enterprise pay
handsomely here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
PERSONAL r1ENTiON

L. L. Woodruff IS in from Mercur.
A. J. Lamberman of Cripple Creek is at
the Cullen.
Hon. David Evans of Ogden was IN
the city yesterday.
Orlando woodward and wife of Texas
are guests at the Templeton.
NJ. L. Washburn and wife of San Fran
cisco are guests at the Knutsford.
Harold E. Hines IS a New York tourist
who is spending Sunday at the Temple
ton.
S. F. Boyd of the Chicago & Rock Is
land railway, is registered at the Knuts-
ford.
s. H. Fields and wife, the parents OF
Cashier Fields of the Bank OF Commerce,
arrived in Salt Lake from their home at
Atlantic, Ill.
County Attorney-elect S. A. King of
Utah county was in the city over night.
He returned TO Provo this morning
Mrs. J. NJ. Whiting and son James 7.
Whiting of Mt. Pleasant, Ia. are tourists
who are spending Sunday at the Knuts-
ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
His Belief In immortality.

II believe, then" said Rev. Minot ].
Savage in a recent sermon, las the re-
suit of our thinking and feeling and
our loving and our hating, that what
may be called a psychical body is be-
ing built up in US. organized day by
day. In the process of death we are
released from this outward shell very
much as the butterfly is released from
it's chrysalis. There has been going on
through the whole length of life of the
cocoon the organization of another,
and to US invisible, form within. By
and-by it breaks open; and the life
comes forth and enters upon another
stage of it's career. 1t is transformed
lifted, goes on to something finer and
higher. l use this only as crude H
lustration. l believe something akin to
this is going on within us. and that
death means the breaking open of the
chrysalis and the scaping out into this
larger life, and that we enter upon
that life-and here is the tremendous
moral power of belief like this-just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Correct Things In Ladies' shoes.

Correct Things In Ladies' Shoes
Pointed toe shoes for women will not
be seen much this winter. 1t has be-
come the fashion for women to walk
q great deal, and to do so they must
have plenty of room for their toes. In
rough weather particularly the pointed
shoes that seem to be the right thing iE
fair weather are not to be tolerated.
A favorite boot for winter will be al
most as high as a bicycle boot, laced
or buttoned, with round toes and
square heel 1t will be a comfortable
boot to go with the rainy day costume.
1t is not the thing now to wear pretty
boots in the street. They are kept for
the house and for carriage wear.
House slippers are seen in many de-
signs. They are of brown or black
patent leather, and are ornamented
with buckles set with jewels, real or
imitation. The object is to obtain a
dashing effect and it is not necessary
to have real diamond buckles to do this.
A pretty slipper is of black and white
striped satin, and many slippers in
different colors are made with white
enameled heels.
For a slipper to wear at the bedside
there is nothing daintier than the little
affair of red morocco. turned up at the
toe with a Turkish curve that we adj
mire so much in comic opera In her
own boudoir a woman may be as fanci-
full as she pleases, and she can always
do this in the matter of slippers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
CONTRACTORS CHAPMAN.
Sugar Trust Witness Case Before the
Supreme Court.

Washington. Nov. 21.-The celebrated
case of Elverton R. Chapman, the con-
tumacious sugar trust witness, is be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States on a motion by Solicitor Cen
eral Conrad to dismiss the writ of error
allowed by the district court of ap-
peals. He was convicted for refusing to
testify before a congressional inves-
tigating committee and sentenced to
pay a fine CT s100 and be imprisoned
for 80 days. The solicitor general, in
support of his motion, reviewed judg-
ments of the district courts in the
criminal cases. Ex-senator Edmunds
and ex-Judge Jere NJ. Wilson, for
Chapman, opposed the motion, argu-
ing shat the supreme court of the
United States had the right and the
power to review such judgments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Gold bangles on Her Ankles.

Apropos of cycling, says London
exchange, what shall we say concern
ing the girl who at one of the London
railway stations the other day excited
great attention by the gold cable ban
gle which she wore upon her ankle?
This young lady. it is averred. was
very smartly dressed in the regulation
cycling skirt of sensibly short length,
and wore shoes of immaculate neat
ness. Had it not been for the shackle
on her trim ankle she should never
have had a mention here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
-<ss-eSn- <o'--------
The Uses OF Responsibility.

Every mother, says the Ladies
Home Journal, should remember that
the making of her daughter is of far
greater Importance than the admins
tration of things in her house, and
every daughter should realize that she
can learn to avoid mistakes only when
she sees them. She enjoys most seeing
her mothers mistakes and resolving
that when she has a house she will
never do So A beginning may be
made with small and comparatively
unimportant responsibility. and it is to
be remembered that responsibility, and
not mere work, is the great thing. The
very little girl may have the care of
one plant. hardy one 10 begin with
but system and neatness may be prac-
ticed in its care to great advantage
If the plant should be a blooming one,
small vase for the breakfast table
would give an additional bit of care
and pleasure to both child and parents.
Regularity, thoroughness, quietness in
labor may be practiced under a wise
mothers influence until they become
part of her daughters character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Abbreviated dispatches.

A new degree for meritorious work has
been adopted by the Knights of Labor.
General Alger may be given charge OF
the Mckinley Inauguration ceremonies
A Bryan league has been organized in
Chicago with a membership of 400.
Present score between Lasker and
Steinitz: Lasker, 4; Steinitz, 0; drawn. L
The steamer Spaardam, which ran
ashore near Rotterdam, has been lowed
off.
1t is hardly possible that the sympa-
thetic strike in behalf of Leadville min
erS will be iLaugurated.
John r. Hoxie died at o'clock yester-
day morning in Chicago. Mir. Hoxie was
one Of Chicago's best known business
men
adler General Reuben F. Barnard, retired
as deputy governor Of the Soldiers Home
at Washington
G.. H. Harding of Colorado Springs
has been found dead on railroad track
near Cumberland, Md. His skull was
crushed.
Congressman Hltt believes that the
United States should at once recognize
the Cubans as belligerents. The world,
ne says, expects US to do it
4 market building called LIE 'Cete. to-
gether with number of shops and dwell
ingS in the Rue Oudaen, in Antwerp, were
burned last night. The loss is 1000
marks.
L.. ii. oulZDdcn. QedleT IN ClOlHlnS II
Ridge avenue and Thirteenth street, Phil
adelphia, has confessed judgment for
$50 0Ga to Isaac Bacharach. No other par
t;c.lars cbtainable.
Benjamin Ward Richardson. NJ. D.. OF
London the celebrated English physI-
can and author of hygienic works, died
this morning from apOplexy, with which
he was stricken en- Monday. He was
IS years of age
Governor Darr of North Carolina, at
the request Of the governor of Florida.
has appointed u delegates TO the con-
veution which meets at Tampa January
20 to consider the question of terrifying
the harhors on South Atlantic gulf coasts
against foreign invasion.
TIE marriage of Mr.. John r. Abney, 4
distinguished lawyer OF New York to
Miss Mary Lloyd Pendleton, daughter of
tie late Senator George H. Pendleton OF
Ohio. occurred ct Washington yesterday.
President end Mrs. Cleveland and the
members of the cabinet, with their
wye. were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
1t WINS Celebrated.

Philadelphia, ov. 21.-The third sue
cessive victory over Harvard was cele-
brated tonight in true collegiate style.
The students of Pennsylvania were out
in force and with a horde of lustv
voiced sympathizers, who were proud
to wear the red and blue, they inform
ally took possession of the town.
Harvard adherents were not in evil
dence, however, and there were but
few crimson flags displayed % infuri-
ate the Pennsylvania bulls. The Harv-
ard team and followers left fer lone
early in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

center for no gain The mud-be-
smeared men sprang to their feet.
They crouched shoulder to shoulder
against each other on the ground.
Back came the ball: smash went
Woodruff into the Harvard line For
a lew brief seconds the straining,
struggling mas Of men kept their feet,
and then rolled over the Harvard goal
line. Then pandemonium broke loose
from the Pennsylvania stand, when the
men dragged off each other and Wood
ruff was seen TO be lying behind the
Harvard goal posts with the ball In
that last desperate assault and resist-
ance, Wheeler and Brown were left
lying half-conscious upon the ground,
and they were carried off to the side
lines, Swain and Dibbles taking their
places. Woodruff easily kicked the
goal. The line up was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
At New Orleans.

Five furlongs-Hil Billy won. Alvin W.
second, Marie c. third. Time-1:02.
One and one-siXteenth railes-Nicolin
Won Cotton King second, c. c. Rumrill
third Time-1:32l2
Seven furlongs-Montell won, Jim Hogg
second. Marquese third. Time-1:S219.
Seven ADMINISTRATIONS won, Cher
rystone second, Ondague third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
They Failed to Agree.

New York, Nov. 21.-The jury in the
case Of Colonel Nunez and Captain
Dickman. on trial for alleged connec-
ton with the Laurada filibuStering ex-
petition to Cuba in May last, came into
the United States criminal court this
morning, and handed in a sealed state
ment to the effect that they could not
come to an agreement. The jury was
dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
wHIsTLED AND Won 4 HUSBAND.
Young Man Tells the Story of His
First Meeting With His Wife.

Detroit Free Press: Talking about
whistling." said the young man who
was spinning a yarn in the smoker,
reminds me of a curious incident that
happened to me in a hotel once-not
exactly tragedy or a comedy, but in
volving features of both. 1t was a
country town hotel, and 1 went to my
room early to escape the dizziness of
the office and to write letters TO the
house. There was gas in the room,
but after searching l could not dis
cover any matches, and there was no
bell to ring for them. 1 decided to
waylay some attendant in the hall,
and sat down TO my writing. But no
sooner was everything still than /
heard someone whistling in the next
room. First, it was a snatch from an
opera, then a tender and musical rem
dition of Annie Laurie 1 could not
write a line for the witchery of the
whistled numbers. Once 1 applauded,
but there was ca long silence, and 1 did
not repeat the indiscretion. 1t was evil
dently' some young fellow who whistled
unconsciously. and when reminded of
it, ceased to pipe his sweet music.
When he stopped whistling / re-
Sumed my pen and wrote my letters.
Then 1 thought of the matches, and
raped on my neighbours door.
" L say, young Fellow, ODllge me with
a match, will you?'
There was no response, but I could
hear d movement and a kind Of
chuckle. 1 became interested and
raped again.
Say, there: don't be a dog in the
manager. Anybody who can whistle as
sweetly as you ought to be obliging.'
With that the door opened, and
there stood before me a demure, but
very pretty, young woman, who handed
me a solitary match and shut the door
and locked it so quickly that l could
not even say thank you,' even if
had not been stricken dumb with sur
prise"
she was the whistler"
"She was"
And did you meet her again?"
well, rather. l had a great, big
apology to make the next day, and
made it, and-well, she is my wife now,
and 1 owe my happiness to the fact
that she whistled.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
s.ntn Re Receivership.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 21.-County Attor-
ney Phinney of jefferson county, and
Attorneys Keller and Hilton this after
noon filed motion in the federal court
here praying that the Santa Fe receiver
trict court of jefferson county on the
grounds that it was improperly removed
and that il is not removable case. Col
fusion between Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Goddard and defendant is alleged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

have made ourselves by Our thoughts,
our emotions, our actions here, only
that there, as here, is infinite oppor-
tunity. through suffering. if need be.
through whatever experience is neces-
sary, for study. for growth. for ascent
towards the highest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

Drane second. Whyota third. Time-1:15A
Sux furlongs-Taluca won, Robair sec
ond, Castor third Time-1:i6.
One mile and 70 yards-Satsuma won,
Berciair second, Muskalonge third. Time
-1:47A.
Steeiplechase- Sealdiver won, Uncle Jim
second. LAWYER third. Time-4:02
one rnile-Yellow Rose won. Rampant
second, Mss Emma third. Time-1:46.
Five and one-half furlongs-Douhle
Dummy won, FL Toro second, Sharon
third. Time-1:13S4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Nashville Races.

Results: Six furlongs-Damask won
Nellie Osborne second. Victoria third.
Time-1:1515.
Five furlongs-Lucy Overton won, Lucy
Allen second, Daisy Maree third. Time
-1:03A.
Five furlongs-Lorrania won. Fischer
second. Master Fred third. Time-1:2SSSs.
One mile-Pete Kitchen won, Ed Dand-
ridge second, Paramount third. Time
1:4224.
Seven furlongs-Sim W. won, Lauretta
D. second, Billy Fischer third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

He who has honestly earned the title
of Specialist" in all the word implies
has cause to be prcuder than a King.
but the true Specialist must not be con-
founded with the fraud and fakir who
hides his nefar.ous trickery and crimes
under THIS hOnored name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
A servant Girl Decision.

A London servant appeared in hat
which was an exact imitation of her
mistress and was at once dismissed.
She brought suit for weeks wages
instead of notice, and won the suit
Judge Washington held that mistress
had right to object to servants ap-
parel if she chose, but she was not
justified in dismissing her without
notice merely because two hats were
very much alike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Some Minor Games.

At Harrisburg-In As: Pennsyl-
van:a Ste+e College, 5.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, Is: Wes-
leyan, 0.
C: Minnesota o.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth, 10:
Williams, o.
At Des Moines. Ia.-State university,
81: Y NJ. c. A, o.
AT Cambridge-Harvard freshmen. 26;
University Of Pennsylvania freshmen, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
scorchers Are Coming.

London, Nov 21.-Twenty-five bicy-
Gle champions, including Linton of
England, Dubois of France and Hale
of Ireland, sailed for New York from
Southampton on board the steamer St.
Paul to compete in the bicycle events
in New York in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Michael
lowered his one hour paced bicycle
record at the Memphis Coliseum to-
night, piling up 90 miles and 1913 yards.
The former record was q miles, S54
yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
HOWARD on JOE PULITZER.
The World ana the Advertising
Methods of the Proprietor.

Pulitzer is about again. writes Joe
Howard in the Chicago Times-Herald.
Without discussion of Pulitzers news
paper ideas and methods, pro or con,
ii must be conceded that Joseph is a
unique factor in this greatest of known
powers-journalism. He believes in
advertising, and gave forcible proof of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
At Jennings.

One mile-Galilee won. Royal Princess
second, Distant Shot third. Time-l:47-
Five furlongs-Budd Ha won, Hurl sec
ond Maud Adams third. Time-l:O4
Six furlongs-Tremargo won, Henweil
second, The Swain third Time-1:l:s4.
Five Observation-Disclosures won, klnni-
kinick second, Hi Daddy third. Time
1903 3-5
Steeplechase- won, Hiawassee
second, Decapod third. Time-6:35 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
FOR THE THIRD TIME
Pennsylvania Once rIore Defeats
Harvard.
PLAY IN THE FIRST HALF FAIRLY
EVEN.

score at the Close stood to Ga
Harvard Man Stretched Out at Al
most Every Scri mmage-Outplayed
From Start TO Ffnish-Harvard
Presented the Full Strength oil
the Varsity EieveR-Giames In
Other Cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

The DMAGh

causing impure blood, dyspepsia, heart
trouble, constipation. sick headache and
the sufferer for either work or pleasure.
Few doctors realize the fact that many
cases of disordered stomach are caused
by Catarrhal posons dropping into the
throat at night. finding the way to the
stomach and there playing havoc with
the delicate membranes. DIR. SHORES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
SPECIALTIES:

All diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
els, Kidneys and Bladder, all Chron-
&c, Private and Nervous Diseases of
Men, Women and Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
What CONSTITUTES a Specialist?

FIRST-The Mantle must have brains.
SESOND-He must have a good classi-
cal eduCation-it can't be too good-meG.-
cine is not an exact SCience-and judg
men, holds the balance OF power.
THIRD-He must have medical train
ing and teaching of the highest order
it can't be too good for life is our most
valued heritage.
ence-that dear, but great teacher.
LASTLY-He must be conscientious,
fearless, alert, quick to detect disease,
able TO check and cure II, and above all
brave enough 10 help mankind despite the
jibes of envious imitators.
DR.. G. w. SHORES possesses these
qualifications in a marked deCree-even
his most envious imitators concede this
and that is why he is known as the
most successful Specialist in the West.
His reputation has been built upon cures
and the tongues of many thousands have
united in praising his skill.
To DIR. SHORES. a prominent Physi-
clan writes:
You have undoubtedly, by your sys-
TEN of treatment, placed within the
reach of suffering humanity, rich and
poor alike. a means of relief more rapid
thorough and permanent than anything
medical science has offered heretofore.
and without question your method must
ultimately be universally recognized and
adopted
We give below few of the Specialties
treated by DOCTOR SHORES, and in
which he is most successful:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
- -
Football Notes.

Of all the days that illuminate the
calendar of the waning year, Thanks
giving is the one that CLEANS most
irradiantly in the eyes of the footballist.
That is the day when the athletes ex-
pect to battle as did their sires at old
Thermopolae and when the enthusi-
asts expect a feast of gridiron and a
flow of pigskin.
The great contest will be between the
Z. of Z. team and the Crescents, who
are to do battle in the afternoon on the
University campus. These are the
athletes whose renown has scared
abroad through Zion and they are
known in all the region of the Wasatch
and the Oquirrhs as the most puissant
Founders of their fellows.
The Crescent team is composed al
most entirely of the same timber as
last year. They won most of their
fame last year by waging an even bat
tie with the soldiers and by defeating
the High school youths on a score of
II to s. The only additions to the team
are E. Barker, left tackle, and Twomey,
left guard. and neither of these is either
unsophisticated or tender in the ways
of the pigskin chaser. They are an
extremely strong aggregation, and
everything gives prophecy of a close
and exciting contest.
The University team is now stronger
than ever. Paul kimball, the brawny
captain of the Varsity men has now
returned from his recent junketing
tour, and Hal Hampstead will occupy
his old place at left end. In the recent
game, when they vanquished the Provo
athletes, the University men did some
of the most brilliant playing ever seen
on a Utah gridiron, and their methods
are likely to prove narrowing to the
souls of the enemy. A few changes
have been made in the lineup since the
recent contest with the Provoites.
The two teams will face each other
in this wise:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
SPECIALISM
IN medicine
SOCIALISM in Medicine Was Born of
Necessity, Because OF the In
ability Of the Family Physician to
Cure Chronic Diseases.

People Suffering from Such Diseases
Could Not Be Left Unaided. the
General Practitioner Was Power
less-But Science Came to the Res
cue and the Specialist Came Into
Being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
THE KIDNEYS

MRS r. G.. MERRILL. CASTLE GATE.
UTAH, WRITES. Nov 10;
Dear Doctor-Me dicnes for third month
arrived safely yesterday, and I have COM
menced taking It. If l continue to i'm
prove this month as 1 have the past two
months. you viii likely lose money, for
feel myself nearly cured now. My sincere
thanks for your skill and kindness.
MRS. r. c. RIDD, TERRACE, UTAH,
WRITES, Nov. 10:
Dear Sir-Your favor asking for my
semi-monthly report received. Thank
fortune / can say l am better than
have been for the past six months. My
only fear is that il is too good to last
Please send me another months medi-
cine, for which find enclosed fee.
JOE MAYNE, COKEVILLE. WYO,
WRITES, Nov. Is:
Dear Dcctor-I think it is time you
heard how l was doing. Well, I have
been so busy that I neglected writing be-
fore, but you know no news is good news.
feel fine. work every day, have no more
pain, and have not taken the last nedi-
cine you sent as 1 consider 1 do not need
it, / shall have you doctor my wife as
soon as pay day comes.