davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
.,r,..o,,nhhred" u n proficient player o. me
oi ,,.,ment 40 n may be remembered was |. iiv
,nhen sba made her merry way ana ihc'oo"'"'
her fortune the stage
a,,n,ucr ron THE STAGE HUMORIST

,ns,r1ment 80 il may be remembered' ,vnidentay
when she made her merry way ""'
her fortune on the Stage
A srptrcT FOR THE STAGE HUMORis''
r, would not be natural that such an oppor-
,,ritv for burlesnue as Is afforded by the "e.
sitv OF actors playing Instruments 'n"' ~
cannot play should be neglected ny tle 49, .,
former Of farce and variety There Is p" Cor
variety who have been raising " "s',ccs Of
,bar unfortunate fellows One Of them Is = i1 ho
cornet player and after he mas doie ,s tho KEYS
oner raises and drops the bell Of his nstrumen,
in the most approved and graceful fnaI an ma Ies
frantic signals to his comrade of the stage , TO
stop so tn that he al s siop Te % breaks
and runs of. while the cornet goes uncohcerheo''
on Wait ratber elaborate instrumental joke will be re-
n,emhrre1 by lnose who saw Uncle tees,t" I'll
fh he aSi mot ove eTw trying TO- force
it's way in society. AT an evening pat ,Se family
asking her pardon-the young ady-was asked tho 10
play After being Rr9pe55y sb b6gfd pa, oh play
The Beautiful Blue Danube, her mot their ana
father exclaimed you a 2sy we sna' Though s1 the mo
tions and the piano played The Beaut lnh f nr"
Danube Win much 6 1saa6 70 her r parents soci
tations to repeat THE Beautiful Blue DANUBE ,h.
performpr was much admired, till celebrated pro-
lessor of the piano arrived and was asker 10 ei
II were of no avail The guests would hear the
professor play and the professor would play:
With A last desperate effort to save themselves
the stricken parents cried "Oh, do play Inc
beautiful Blue Danube, Professor l. ..ro,,t h,s
chrysanthemum wig and said ~ viii dn pay Syalcut
cornositons toward which the heart OF the vir-
uos naturally turns Then the social pSe t fa
nrofessor cIutched at the keys and the piano
played THE Beautiful Blne Danube -. .o.us
Musical humor is not confined 10 comic sohss.
There is a world of innocent fun. In instruments
II il be but properly elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

The late Charles S. Reinhart will be known as an
illustrator always. for IT was in his black-and-
whites that he was most original and skilled But
he hurgered after the paintpots OF the world OF
color and sunlight. he was perpetualy trying for
fame amid them. and his conversation. which was
always inspiriting. never more so than when he
was abiding TO some of his experiments as color
man He was sensitive about them. lie showed
this in a merry talk not long before his death. Il
can't work II anybody Is following what am DO
ING" he said When was painting my big coast
picture down at Vervie ! used TO sneak on 70
the beach alone TO make my studies or the sea,
and I'll never forget what a time had to Keep my
wife out of the studio while was getting the pict
ure into shape She pretty plucky Tor a long
while and never asked to see H.. but the day came
when accident made it possible and she saw IT,
"WeU what did you say" observed his inter.
locutor What did / say" repeated Reinhart-
"Why tickled 10 death. You knew that he
meant IT, That the sweetest side or his nature,
an unselfish artless side that made him A lovable
companion to degree rare among men Of the
irritable artistic temperament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

exist and this would seem TO cast some discreat
on the hitherto prevalent theory that II sum,
GENTLY high latitude could be attained one wou,u
come to dry land and open water. because blrns
This northerly flight OF the birds Is now beii"Veu
to be attributed to their having lost thcir way or
being blown out of their course. one day IL 81
degrees latitude. seal was perceived from on
board the Fran with founder IN Its mouth on
the approach of the vessel the seal went w away
over the ice. 4 founder also observed at
about eleven miles from Bear Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

height Of ffteer cubits the Sheik Of the Nile pro
claims that sufficient water has come into the
rive~ to admit the cutting Of the dam or khaleeg
which prevents the water from flowing into the
network OF canals rrigating the Delta.
The ceremony OF the cutting Of the khaleeg
is an occasion II much military pomp and popu-
lar rejoicing. At q o'clock i'm the morning the
Khcdve tor his representative usually one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Alexandra Princess Of Wales IS one who does
pretty and kindly things One thoughtful little deed
IS recorded OF the morning after her daughters
wedding when the Princess detached the lovely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

There Is an amusing story concerning the Conn,
try ParsOn. otherwise a. X. n. b.. 10 the er.c,
that he once met an accomplished but l-dress.d
stranger and remarked TO him II should like yo,,
to have dined with me- but my WIFE who Ia yerv
particular will not allow any one who Is no,
dressed for dinner 81 al her table" The sto,v
concludes in the exchange Of cards. when the Par
son discovers that the name of the distinguished
person whom he has snubbed Is the Duke Of Ar
gyIl This familiar story has lately been 70 en-
phatically contradcted by the Parsons son that n
will have 10 be considered myth In future.
Lord Salisbury loathes the jolting Of oarrisess
and makes II rule 10 refuse Invitations public n,
priyate which involve long drives Re has COM
Portable but not beautiful chalet on the Riviera 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
THE GREEN BAG.

~. Dickson occupied tue day before
Judge Richie arguing la the G0ytst.
Marion case
Stencil une thKiUotmist were taken to
Cai1uT'a park this afternoon.
Henry II. Harris yes rday entered
suit against y. &. Patton in secure roy.
monl Of 50, 100 on pr0mi's3rg o.
The Slate land bo 800 met In rzrcu-
tive session today, nut thrte wH8 "a IN
formation ready TOR publication as y,t
Fifteen Of the city's prisoners were
today wedding the lawn a. the jliut
building. They we're u ldtTtho hsIIy
caro- OF Guards Beyugu anu Jll wa,
liams.
The Freed Furniture company TO.
day fllrd suit against the receivers Of
the Union Pacific railway 10 collect
SiOD.O2 damages 10 three car load, OF
iuruiiute transported over the defend.
ant railway company's line.
The Congl0mefAte Mining company
OF Colorado toIny filel with tue county
clerk transcript Ot it, articles OF a..
corporation. Toe capital stock 10 ST..
100000 aud the Incorporation ore Henry
Moody, harrington NJ, AteCruo anu
WIN. McCfoU.
All the evidence on both sldea Of
the Gtyset.MatiOu mining case Ia In
and the Arguments commenced today.
Tho lawyers will probably occupy i've
Or ia days IN presenting their lhsofiea
anu then it viii likely be n month bt.
fore Judge Rite 10 eau give GU, his de.
clsiou, which viii be looked Tor with
interest.
Nowly.eleoiod school trustees filed
their bonds with the county CLERK yet.
tefday ns folluwg Dlsluc, ~, andrew
Helm, with Joseph A. Wright ~ d
JOsnrh II. Carlisle as sutctius; joseph
A. Wight, with Andrew Holm aud
Joseph II Carlisle a. tuTeties; J. Il.
CARL lc, with J. a, Wugbt SAD An.
drrw Helm ne aufutloa. Each bond u
IN lhy um Of 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

10 urututl'y htRvr ph cn rives the
valley o plciufUque opp araucu.
The wntUf hes been very high and
ttill holds up,to an unususi height iof
this reason OF tho ear.
Large banks Of snow are still visible
IN the mountains, which Ia hn nbluf.
nnce q plenty OF water Tor a second
crop Of alfalfa.
The Dunn Mining company came
Into the Baein on the 4.h OF June,
with tUvouly mon anu thirty ionmp. q
new twenty-five L0uc.powoi boiler
and engine ana saw mil, hnt wheel
sctapsrs Tor handling Gravel. Toe
power will nls1 be- used tor hydrnuiic
mlutug. Altogether the company has
n iinG on 49,, aud they mean businosf.
We may look Tor sUms good results
from the tno'ts OF this company Ia
gathering the Il ar gold.
The spwmili uutft II the Dfigvs
Mercantile Co., came into the basin
on the .Gth Of June. The mill wns
purchased OF thu shit Lake Implement
company " Idaho Fails. The outdt
cogs.Htud Of q lhiriy.hUfse power boilo Z
aud engine anu q complete sawmIll
We Wish the owners success 10 this
enterprise; 4. DO q good Elup toward .
tuB bliidIug up 81 this vnlluy.
A hotel and saloon have been luilt
nt Raymond. That place ls getting a
good sharo Of the emigration that IA
coming into this valley ,lis season.
lhoiu nfo also good many famll los
goiuT to Jaokson's valloy. Ihis valley
10 worthy Of tho attention ui home
lcckofs. will give the ioadefs Of the
NIws brief description Ia my uvxt
communication.
The Fourth passed on quietly and
was colebfaied In true ranch style;
horse racing, riding bucking horses
rnd other Amustmtuts, uIIh q dance
90 night. No drunkenness or t9Wdy.
tenn, which h tho proper way the cello.
bfato the great national day.
Nj Plus ULTRA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
The session Closed.

The University summer school
closed an unusually interesting snl
profitable session today. This u tire
third annual se.sioa, and although the
attendance was not quite equal 70 that
OF last ytbf, Ii Was pood. 10 IL the atm
u the Uuycrsity iuCuIty o. continue
the school from year o. year, anu the
wisdom u' 80 dIius o. ut ones ap.
parent, ng the quality % iuslu'.i0n
offered .ahurtH Goo caarsctur ui tlo
work I0ue in tue U1ivufsiiy. Tue au-
yantngUs that have Uugn offered have
been greatly appreciated ~ the tea
cheers ~ ATTENDANCE having uni agccfn
~ the Library and Instruction through
the uguncy Of tue well equipped
chemical aud thy6icai lAu RABBITS
IN the tu i.C,B taught; inflrut.
ton has been given ~ spec.
islisis from tlo uIfloflut depart.
mcnts % tue Uaivor.i,, AMI from the
principal OF Zoe normal tcnsol, aidrl
ny several iuttfJu'5t- under lIa d.ICC.
tiOu.
Asa nting clotc % SO tCssion, a
gathering TOOK place this afternoon, ~
which lhe several teachers AMI stu.
dents were present. The program a..
uludCd addresses W Professor stewart,
Professor kiugsbury, Pf0,ttagr WHIT
log aaa ffui,.t.r ainHhnil, who 70.
irttu L. ,uu work OF tho section, ~
splfit sod scope, und alsJ o. tho aims
and rttulls ti a ttJEl and Tree educa-
uun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

World. Tho chili was a weatliug,
Juny, aul his mothor's death LIT bin
small chance 10 live. Edward Martin
WIS out OF work when the baby boy
was born. llo lived in wfctchod
room. Ut N. ga East One Hundred
ard Fifty.thirI street.
DAy after day tho women among hi
n8lgt bofs cared for Martina child
while tho father wont 10 search OF
work. Tue m1iIOrlcBs one hat dozen
foster mothurs Whose pity took In part
the place OF mother love.
Day after dhy, however, the puny
baby grew wCaECf and thinner. He
was all Mario hal IN tho wUfll j. TIT
father loved the little 600 anu would
faln keep him with him. On Saturday f,
july IL, the boy was very 30. Ho lay
m0tuing family, his eyes ,upturnuJ
until only thrir whites were visible,
his little fists ccnchuI In agony, his
body wet with cold Icrspliauon.
ole will die" said tho foster moth
efs who had exhausted their kuOwL
odr ~ domestic medicine.
IKE Will dap exclaimed tho fAthor.
He took up the boy, wrapped MIN In 8
blanket aud hurried b. tho Lebanon
hospital nj Ono Hundred aud Fly
third eiroot aud WJstchester avenue.
There tho anxious Martin uuwtnppt q
the little bundle be caffloi. The house
physician examined thu child.
~ nm sor Bufry for you, my man.
said tho doctor "Your thlid has
gastrliis anu 10 very a.. can't treat
him hUtc, Tor this horpilal does not
admit patients under six yoafs old.D
"VoFy 80" repeated Mattin, looking
down on his boy. "You cau'l take him
hur,7 Where shall gt2n
"You migut 10 ~ the supOfiuten.
dent u tho poor, % E.Oyouth street
and Third avunut,n answered tho dec.
tor. "Iako u 10 ono 1i tHuto hospitals"
aud he gave the aiIfossts Of several
such Institutions.
Martin walkci rui, mut'orlng,
eleventh street ana Third aveuuc.1
lie had not n penny In hil pocket. lie
determined 10 walk, and sot out.
Every now and thea no would STOP
anu peer into the baby's face, Tor he
lay 10 SIN, his little, wasted body wat
~ light that tho father feared be was
deau. Oncc, ~ no stopped, Martin
says, young woman VINO wore
mourning went up 10 him nnd looked
NJ the pale, quot uaby.
"Ht's very ~, ma'am," said Mat
tic, "um taking him ~ tue hospltsl.n
Ine woman IN mourning began 10
weep anu hurried away.
Marlin walked NJ far as the MOrris-
anin street station. Ho stopped and
put his gar TO the baby's tbin breast.
He could scarcely hear his hearts
faint nutteringu. He went into the
s,atiUHh0usS And laid the BABY lon Ser
gOant JussoI's deck.
"t'n aifaid,n no said, with moisteye
ana qulverlng ilp, "l'm afraid 1 Will
not Act 10 Eleventh street and Third
avenue ~ TINT"
Jeeser glanced VI the baby, Jumped
up and seat hurry call tor ~ smbu.
lance from Fofdham hospital. The
baby was put 10 bed there IA nur,
clean Glib.
"kuup up q good heart" tald tue
uoUi4I; "Wc'i DO all W. can Tor the
child. Come here morrow,
50 Martin wVntt0 the hospital bright
and early yselffiay.
"AUW'l tho bJy2" no eagerly asked
the DOCTOR.
Hs's ueaJ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
Personal Paragraphs.

Percy ). and Mrs. J. j.. Farmer OF 81.
Louis arc Walker guests.
a. b. ludnall Of Kansas city regis.
tered at tho Cullen this morning.
T.. c. Daley OF san Francisco u stop.
ping at tho Tomploion.
Tho namo OF J. G. Dlnkolsplol OF
Chicago appears on tho Walker register.
}. n. Radcr II Fremont, Ohio, l. a gues,
~ the TEN lotion.
W. l.. Hubbard Of this city and 1.
Hoffman Of Garfield beach registered at
the Walker laut evening.
J. J, Aylward, Eureka, is at the Cul.
lon.
a nonytri.c In tho person Of :. Potion
is located at ,ho romplolou.
Charles H. Fulton Of brooklyn, y. y,
aud W. g.. Allyn Of south Omaha, have
rooms ai the Cullen.
T.. u. McKern aud son came up from
Milford this morning aud registered ut
the Cullen.
William Qu,gloy an Ohi0an aud A. s.
Whitaker ut Fort Collins, Colo, are en-.
rolled 90 tho Tcmplelon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
Information Wanted.

Chis' Pratt 10 IN receipt ola letter
from Flank willy, Atlanta, Ga, In
which he asks for Information as to tue
present address Of w. and ID. Lampb,
who left England la 1850 for this city.
Their relatives In the Old World arr
extremely ~ xious 10 hear OF their
WHEREABOUTS, ~ IL also Nit. wilby,
who would be- pleased ~ receive such
Information.
The latest Salt Lake directory chfou-
lclca the nnmeH Of Richard and fhomas
lamph, the former residing ut $50
Wost Third North street, the latter nj
22l draebeT avenue. There la william
Lamph, who II Bishop Of Castle Gate
ana came % this county about 1850,
who may b. ono OF tho parties Ia.
quiIc1 alter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
Notes From Kane County.
GEoRGETowS, Kane Co..
Utah, July ~, 1896,

aANNhAANN ~ AhAhH hNaH
Utah, July ~. 1896.
To tho Editor
thought line from our little vii.
lago might not DO nmiss. our little
burg Ia located In the northeast corner
OF Kane county, lusi over ihe line from
Garfield county. We are surrounded
by nigh hills covered with dwarf cedar
and pine. hardly know how g.
describe our situation bottur unlCei
quote from a toast given BY citizen Of
one Of our sister towns al a Pioneer
celebration n low years ago; referring
20 the town Ia which ho livgd no said:
"CannOnviilo among she hillg people
industrious aud owe no bile, tuUy take
no medicine but Johnton's pills.0
Our climate h milf; tho season thus
far has been Dry aud windy; our hsy
crop Ia good but othof cropa rather
light.
Our villsge IL small and inhabitants
iew bur wu nave many Of the con-
vuuionOos O. ycd by larger towns,
viz, day aud SUNDAY schools Tor tho
children, Sunday meetings for all, o.
well ~ other ORGANIZATIONS for tho 10.
slruclion 81 Tho young.
We also have a.mi.woekly mail
which brings as the DnsEREt News
regularly. 1 have been n continuous
subscriber 10 Il las your books will
showl Tor nearly lofty yeers anu have
not become tired OF u yet. When the
political storm burst upon our people,
quite few thought they would give
up the NEWS aud subscribe Tor como
other paper that was more radical OF
had more fight In II, but the moro son.
slble onos soon tired Of that aud cumr
back to the NEWS again. My scnti.
menta and views NO accord with those
expressed Ia IT. columns that dub't
feet like / could do without II, and
while there Ia no much hurrahing Tor
this man, that anu tho other, I say
huffah for the old DEsEREr NEWH,
which has 40 nobly defended our fighIs
aud has visited our homes constantly
Tor nearly half a century,
by the ty We have room In this part
OF the county TOT q few more families
n there are auy who are tired Of hustle
and city lie aud would like 20 retire
who're thUy would not 900 or bo seen
very often.
Yours truly, smm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
.IoCRs Ann HARKErS.


NEw YouK. July I7-stock market opened
irregular with changes lirht toun the selling
movement began. srangCfH aud industriala
led the declines. The lower prices were partly
duCro the lover mar ct IN London and oNpec
tatiuns % laTEo gold engagements Tor export
After initial dutugs the market became de-
Cidodiv wcak and lossca were scored extending
10 ~ per cent iu b. Paul. Tue decline was
attributed TO small sales Tor foreign account
and pressure bY bear tradcfas supporting
orders and covering facilitated q rally in witch
the early losses were more than recovered.
sugar aud burlington advanced ~ from the
low roinL
shortly after n O'Clock slight concession
occurred but another upward apurt soon car
riCd the general nst back 10 about The test bids
Of the morning Engagements uf slull,et0
gold had tho effect u restricting business
materially, however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
FROM EPnRAlM.
Heavy Rains 10 Damagc-1he SclnCl
lie ions.
ErHRAiM, sanpoie Co.,
Inln IL ICON

kplihAiM, banpole Co.,
July 10, 1890.
To the Edltori
Monday aud Tuesday, the 1851 and
lash instants, we had tho heaviest rain
fall that has been known for years.
Much dAmsge has been done 10 crope.
In the northwest field ths hail cut tho
heads OIL, and In other parts oi the
fields the grain ia tangled aud laying
down 30 that Il will TO difiieull to bar.
vest. II damp weather olnlnuos tie
grain will rust aud the kernel will not
not MI. Dry weather ana wind will
TaisS great deal Of the lodged grain.
A great deal OF damage was done h
the land nsAr the foothills In the south.
cast field. j. T.. Hansen Jt's. land IL
washed great deal, the plowed land
being washed 90 that only tbs bouldors
arc len. The rain does not eeem 10 be
over yet. Much lucern IL lying IN tho
field cut which has besn damaged a
great deal. The ID. a IL. Il. passenger
train due here last evening did MT
arrive until today.
Iho Ephfhlm ulhtflct tchOOl oltcN0n
resulted In placing In No y board OF
trustees J, p. Jensen for the term Of
three years, J. T.. Hansen for this term
OF two years and &. X. Dorius for the
term OF one year. Each of the gentle.
mon received twslvo votes. which
were all the voiVs cast out OF upwards
Of 600 legal voters In EphrAim school
district. For several years there hasn't
boan much interest shown In Ephraim
Ia the election Of seho0l trustees. IL Il
time the people WOKE up TO some OF
those duties heioIo II Ia too late. People
little think what risk they ate running
by not attending n simple school oluc-
lion.i "a board Of trustees hAndietla great
deal OF money, and also has o. employ
tho teachers who have 10 mold the
minds Of the children and star them
In lie. Suppose men who are careleso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
DAILY WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah. Idaso.
Montana, Oregon aud Nevada
r..s stations.

Weather reports showing oblerva.
ilohs At $ am. To-Day;
Salt Lake Cliy-Harometor 1890;
temperature, o.; minimum, 90; wind,
sAsl, light; rain, .06 inohi clear.
Baker City-Batometpt, 20ss; tenn.
peTAtuIe, bs; minimum, 90, wind,
south. 10 miles per hour, clear.
Choyonne-B Barometer, 1888; tenn.
IeTalure, o.; minimum, o.; VIM,
west; miles pur hluIi parity cloudy.
Helena- Barometer, go.p5; tompora.
ture, %; minimum, 90 wind, north.
west, nghi clear
Miles City Barometer, ea.00, tenn.
pstAture, "a; minimum, 90; wind,
nurtheaat, y Inllea Ter hour; rain, %
incheii partly ul1udy.
wiunomucca-Baromo.,r. g0.si; tenn.
poratuIe, 20; minimum, 6s; wind,
rsst, 40 miles per hour clear
Idaho Falh-BBrom'irr % o.; tenn
reTalutr, %; minimum, js; wind,
northunst, iigu., Ialu, ,u4 .4upi clear.
General aud local forecast for 80
houTa ending 3 rm., July lalui
For Utah, iair Tonight aui saiu..
iny, siuuouAfy temperature.
Sal, Lake Guy ami vicinity.
Air, aIhliouaTy temperature.
j. IA, SHum
Ousefver Weather bureau,
roday'1 temperature ranown iu thr
fac IImllg tltTmHuHUfUF HIVUu flnr1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
sallair Bcach Notes.

No excursions arc given 10 5altAII
5alufdays
The "Csrnlval OF Madrid" Is altead 8
tbs InIk Of the towr.
On Monday the knights OF Mecca.
bees Will hold forth ~ Hallair.
Two hundred and Hny people will
take part IA the Carnival VI Madrid -
The odd Fellows' State excursion 10
saltair, 10 booked Tor Thursday, August
l8.h,
A week from today 10 Pioneer day
sud u Will no celebrated by every body
at Salthis
Two concerts will DO given by the
*. o. T.. band at Shltair Sunday, Que
~ ,ho afternoon and another il the
evening.
The Utah kindergarten association
hos decided uuuu Tuesday, August tue
goth, a' the date Of their excursion 10
aalIalL
Secretary HIrrs Of tho NJ. /. A..
uyH that tho hno weather OF fulny
was M. oiaIly reserved Or tho Y. L.,
ana Y. NJ. NJ. /. Az tXuulaIou 10
7aitalr,
An Immense crowd was al saltalr
gw.uriaY the occasion being the Joint
'NuuHlon OF tho Twentieth wand,
raaudinayisus and ,uv public school,
South B3uuu'ul.
Today 30 M /, a, day at saltalr.
Largo &c W4H won't .ul on tho rains
.lH morning anu afternoon. A pro-
gam OF exercises is being carried out
nia Afternoon,
The newsb0ys' DAY at 5al,air occurs
tHllyi July 3lst A lpoclal ltain
UIl .usvD Tor "a beach o. $3.50 p. o.. a
mml.go c1uliaIng OF Mu.Ata. G., l..
5 aWrt Ralpl Guthrie, j. Waah
f.sust j. l.. Ma, NorrlB s0mmors
.u wal Lee gTu working IN tue U5ys'
H.Ya,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
HIS rArA,s BUSINESS.


THE D0CToR's Son ApvERTIsRD II ~
A VERY STRIKING WAY,
Il IA peculiar belief among the
youngsters VI many families that the
new baby gistor or brother IL the
gracious gin Of the family physician,
and THIS belief IL generally based upon
tho solemn assurance oil papa and
mammp. who have TO toll some fairy
story IN order 10 tide over those events
that occur occasionally IN the heat
regulated families.
Now and then n boy tAbos the law
into his own hands anu makes n mess
OF II. An instance OF this Kind was
related AZ the lust meeting OF tho med.
icil sCcleiy.
IL seems that tho young son of q
well known merchant aud the young
son u a vol known doctor were very
Chummy, and the former accompanied
tho latter one afternoon on an adyerlis.
Ing expedition. The advertising was
d0no by means OF paint brush being
quickly traced over any fmllth piece
Of wood or stone eHC5uaterod, AID
called upon tho male population 10
purchase their trousers nom Brown.
Wen, In tho evening tue toctlr's hope.
'ul returned, anu his palernRl defiya.
tive asked him what he had been doing
duugg the duy,
"AgvvrlisIur," quoth thg boy.
advertising whom" Inquired the
iutbtr.
"Nou and Mr. Brgwc, the mer.
chant"
uNit9p
"Yes."
"llow dii you advertise mt?"
"Oh, wo ixoi up sign mat sail,