davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
HOW TO hzEP COOL.
Here's a Man Who Claims He Has a
Never-FaiIing Recipe.

Here's II Man Who Claims He Has a
Never-Failing Recipe.
81 suppose you would like to know
how to keep cool these hot days." said
a well-known newspaper man.
We'll, I have an unfailing recipe
which can be guaranteed to effect the
desired result. L use it myself, and
know the system is a. specific for the
woes which mankind suffers in dog
day weather. 1t is simple and easy
don't eat any meat till the sun goes
down [ have made this an inviolable
rule during the hot weather, and as a.
consequence am never bothered about
or by the condition of the atmosphere,
no matter how high the thermometer
may soar. This morning for nv break
fast L ate piece of shortcake and
drank cup of coffee For luncheon l
partook of some lettuce and tomato
salad and a cup of tea. l will go in
to dinner in few moments, and prob
ably will order a thick rare steak, and.
pay pretty generous attention to it.
Then L will come out and for an hour,
or two will probably be uncomforrtably
warm for the first time during the day
L was led to adopt this system from
observing the immunity from suffering
on account of the heat which the
Workmen in hot countries enjoy. This
was particularly the case in Spain and
Italy, and when l inquired the reason
L was told that a Spaniard or Italian
workman would rather eat kerosene
with wick i'll it than meas Of any
kind during hot weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Frederick H. Cowen, the composer, is
an expert mountaineer.
Justice Chitty, like most of her
najesty's judges, has hobby-tandem
driving
In his early days of poverty in Paris
Professor Herkomer was glad to cook
his own meals. When his first success.
Chelsea Pensioners" was accepted he
fell on his knees and wept.
The London papers note with great
solennity that the Prince of Waes
has taken 10 the style of headgear
known in the trade as the Tyrolese. or
double dam" His particular style of
at is white, with a broad, black band
Miss Daisy Barbee, of Atchison, Kas,
was graduated with the highest honors
from the law department of Washing
ton university, at St Louis, having
captured the thesis prize over thirty
eight competitors. She Vas the only
woman in the class.
Moses Adams, ST., who has just died
at his home, at Rock House Creek,
KY, at the age of 102, was one of the
early settlers of Kentucky. For sixty
years he was a leading political char
acter in eastern Kentucky. and was
known all over the country as Rock
House Nose"
Mascagni, who burst on an aston
ished world five years ago with his
"Cavalleria Rusticana," has produced
half a dozen operas since then and
none of them has been more than a
success d'estine. His seventh opera,
"Benetto," just produced at Milan, has
proved a seventh fiasco.
Hans Schliessmann, the well-known
Vienna caricaturist, has sent half a
dozen letters to artists and authors of
his acquaintance, writing on the en-
velope only Mr." and then adding a
tiny sketch of the person in question
and the designation of the quarter of
the town in which he lives.
President Krugers metaphors are as
plain as his diplomacy. IF my little
dogs are naughty" he said, in replying
to the thanks OF the released prisoners,
II must whip them, but 1 am always
sorry to do so. Next time / must get
hold of the big dog. My little dogs
bark, but the big one bites"
Lady Londonderry yacht, which
has Just been completed, will probably
be the most beautiful small yacht in
the world. 1t is made entirely of cedar
and mahogany. and the metal work is
of silver-plated aluminium, with gold
heading and scroll-work. The sails are
made of silk and the yacht has been
rendered unsinka BILE by metal cases in
the bow and stern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
ROCK ELM IN DEMAND.
The Bicycle Gives the Lumber TRADE
IL Boom Worth Having.

The Bicycle Gives the Lumber Trade
IL Boom Worth Having.
The continuing and growing demand
for bicycles has it's effect upon She
hard wood lumber trade. 1t is estl-
mated that there will be produced IN
American factories this year nearly
SOC, OOO bicycles. Practically all OF THESE
are equipped with wood rims Each
wood rim requires 212 feet board meas
ure and allowing one-third for waste
that would mean a. CONSUMPTION OF
GOO. 600 feet almost exclusive rock
elm This is for the rims alone, to
saw nothing of the guards and handle
bars. but of the latter there is another
story. The consumption of 5000, GOO feet
or whereabouts of rock elm does NOT
look very large in a business Whlch
is accustomed to deal with hundreds
of millions. but when 1T is remembered
that ONLY about Is per cent of hard
mamie is available for rim purposes
and that therefore 40000,000 feet of one
of the minor hard woods must be nan
died over IN order to obtain this ma
terial, the Importance of the bicycle
demand i'm this special way Will be rec
ognized.
We spoke above of wooden handle
hars. That is 20 be the next thing in
bicvcles, according to authorities ON
the subject Wood, principally hickory,
perhaps a little ash, is to be used m
stead of steed tubing, not because or
any decrease in weight, as that Will
remain about the same, but because
of the superior elasticity of the wood,
making the wheels easier to ride and
less fadiguing to the hands and arms.
Furthermore. 1T will be an advantage
to the manufacturers, as bent tubing
is a, difficult article to manufacture,
whereas hickory can be BENT inGo any
desired shape; and then again, the
new bars will be cheaper. There Is no
prospect of any less number of BIZ
cycles being manufactured in the near
future than in the present or the past,
and perhaps /, 900 600 bicycles next year
may be placed new upon the market.
A considerable portion of them, it is
said, perhaps the majority, will have
handle bars made of second growth
hickory. That is another thing for the
hardwood men to take note of. But the
consumption of lumber due to the BIZ
cycle trade does not stop with this.
There is Grating. What that amounts
to no one seems to know, but about
every bicycle sooner OF later is invested
with a crate Of its own, and this re-
quirement must mean a considerable
increase in consumption of coarse luUn-
Der; so, though the bicycle is largely
a thing of tubing, wire and forgings, 1T
has some influence on the lumber
Srade.-Timberman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
RAVES HoRN BLASTS.
Warming Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.


to Repentance.
It is always expensive to be wrong.
Closing the heart against men, keeps
God out
The man who does we'll today may do
better tomorrow.
Everything in a Sunday school should
be bright, except the blackboard.
The goldfinch would never sing if it
had to learn how from the guinea hen.
The man who will not look ahead will
have to stay behind.
The man works hard who spends his
time looking for an easy place.
Whoever keeps the devil away from
a child gives to Christ an army
If grave stones were reliable. the
devil would always dress in black
ANY one cam do much for the Lord
who is willing to begin low enough.
The man who does not give as the
Bible tells us to does not give at all.
1t is of more profit to have content
ed spirit than fat bank account.
Before God coud speak to man, he
had 70 make some symbols to do it
with
No one who loves as Christ loved can
live in this world without making it
better.
People who live only for themselves
are always little, no matter how big
they feel.
Love in a parent or Sabbath school
teacher can no more fail than 1T could
In Christ.
If we could see mems hearts as God
sees them, 1T would not be SO hard 20
love then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
POPULISTS OBJECT
TO SEWALL
CONTINUED from page y

convention should declare for Bryan
regardless of his official acceptance or
refusal to accept the nomination of
the New United Populist Party as
they are styling themselves. The senti-
ment is not crystalized sufficient to
predict any considerable move in the
direction of the man from Indiana and
prominent delegates refused to permit
the use of their names, wishing first
to learn the sentiment of their respec-
tive delegations that are canvassing,
either officially or unofficially, in secret
1t seems certain that the hoosier leader
will show his hand in the councils to-
night and that tomorrow his name will
be on the roll call of the convention
and the bulletin boards of the country,
to the surprise of many who, up to the
adjournment. would not consider the
name of Debs even as a possibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
Rrvnn,s Vie.xs

LINCOLN, Neb., July 24.-Mr. Bryan,
in regard to the nomination of him
self and Mr.. SewaT by the silver con-
vention said: Il do not consider it as
a personal compliment to Mr. Sewall
and myself, but as an evidence that
the delegates assembled are willing to
make the restoration of bimetallism the
paramount issue of this campaign and
are willing to support the Chicago
ticket. Regardless of differences upon
the minor questions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Some idea of the decay of Kimberley,
Africa, in recent years may be gath
cred from statistical table included in
the mayor of Kimberleys recent an
nual report The high water mark of
the towns prosperity, il so far as it
VISA reflected in municipal finance, was
reached about 1890, when the value of
property in the borough was assessed
at 81 500. 900. Since that time Diamond
opolis has been gradually slipping
down hill and it's property is now val
ued at $3,700,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
FOREIGN FACTS

MANAGUA Nicaragua, July 24-Cvfa
Galveston United States minister.
Mr.. Lewis Baker. has left here for a visit
TO Washington, travelling by way of San
Francisco. President Zelaya has made a
decree prohibiting the export of rubber
from Nicaragua for the next ten years,
excepting such as is taken from cultivated
trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

LINCOLN, Neb., July 24.-When the
news of the nomination for vice-presi-
dent was borne TO Mr. Bryan at IL: so
a. M, he sent word from his sleeping
apartment that he had absolutely moth
ing to give out in relation thereto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
AFFAIRS AT HOME.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 4.-Judge
Clark, in the United States court has is
sued a decree ordering q sale of the Nash
vile American upon the application of the
first mortgage bondholders. The sale will
be made in the latter part of August
DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-James T.
Hurst, OF Wyandotte, a wealthy lumber
man and land owner has fled a trust deed
upon all his real estate in this county. a
total of $4,000. Most of the creditors are
Michigan lumber dealers with the excep-
ton Of Nelson Holland, of Buffalo who
is secured for s11S.000. The deed covers
some 900 acres of valuable land below
this city. The timber lands owned by Mr..
Hurst in Michigan, Minnesota and Canada
are not incumbered
VANCOUVER. Wash. July H-Corpo-
al Henry L. Edison, company, T, Four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
UTAH PRESS EXCURSION
Members of the Association En-
Joy Themselves at Castillo.
IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
SOCIALLY AND ALSO FROM A FIN
ANCIAL STANDPOINT.

The Merry Scribes Are Joined By
other Visitors and Spend the Day
quet in the Evening Followed BY
"a Dance and General Merriment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

LONDON, July pa dispatch from
Constantinople TO the Chronicle says the
latest news received is to the effect that
the prosperous villages around Van have
been destroyed and every male over s
years OF age killed. The total killed are
PLACID at 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Are YOU doing anything for the Lord
that your best friends don't know any
thing about?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

teenth infantry; private Charles Morris
MISS Laura Guard and Miss Emma. Young,
all OF this city, were drowned while out on
boating excursion on the Washougar
river this county, this afternoon near
Jennings mill The river at that point
is swift and the boat was carried into
an eddy and upset.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 24.-Last
nights rainfall is unprecedented in this
vicinity. All rivers and creeks near the
city overtowed their banks and lowlands
are hooded. Mil run sewer bursteG to-
day, flooding the east end and thirty
families have moved or gone up stairs
In all eight city blocks are flooded by the
Using water and it is still rising. Street
cars have stopped, the power houses being
hooded. The Ohio Southern Railway
tracks are flooded. Several camping par
TIES out of the city are in danger. In
ana about GAINESVILLE the Muskingum
river is at the forty foot stage. Railroads
have suffered severely.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. July 24-At the cam
paign meeting at Florence today Judge
Joseph II. Earle candidate for the United
States senate to succeed J. L. NJ. Irby
and Governor John Gary Evans, who is
a candidate for the same office, came to
blows. Earle struck Evans first and Evans
responded by blow under the eyes. They
were quickly surrounded and separated.
Several men held their hands on their
pistols, but comparative quiet was re-
SUI GU anu 0ONefuOr Evans attempted TO
continue his speech amid much disorder.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Dr. Vincent L.
Hurlbut, one of the Oldest masons of the
Snlted states, and past grand comman-
ger OF hnlghtS Templar, died this morn
ing. aged St.
CLEVELAND, July 24-The heavy rain
last night and which continued today
eiectnaily blocked the festivities of the
DENVER, July PA special meeting.
OF the stockholders of the California
the proceedings of the board OF directors
IN issuance of first mortgage bonds on
the property of the company. The Neva-
ia Southern has made a quit claim to
the road and locomotives and coaches will
be purchased of the Atlantic 81 Pacific at
once to penetrate the rich region in
southeastern California.
CHICAGO, July A.-Field Columbian
museum of this city is to receive 81 OOO 600
as an endowment fund. This donation is
TO come from the founder, Marshal Field
He allowed Harlow N. Higginbotham to
Informally tender it upon conditions
Which are to govern the museums future
location. He insists twenty acres shall
be set aside on the lake front park. which
is close to the business center and tledi-
Gated 10 the institution, and that the di-
rectorS shall be authorized to make the
transfer from the building at Jackson
park as soon as the lake front property
along the Illinois Central tracks snail he
ready for occupancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
! hat
u Tired ceiling

Makes you seem sail broken up" with
out life, ambition, energy or Appetite
1t is often the forerunner of serious ILL
ness, or the accompaniment of nervous
troubles. 1t is positive proof of thin,
weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it i'm
parts life and energy to every nerve,
organ and tissue of the body. The
necessity of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for that tired feeling is therefore apparent
to every one, and the good it will do you
is equally beyond question. Remember
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

LONDON. July A-In the trial of DR..
L. S. Jameson ct al, charged with invad-
ing the territory Of South African Repub-
lie in violation of the foreign enlistment
act, the prosecution closed its case this
morning and the court adjourned until
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

LONDON, July 24-Nary. the eldest
daughter of Charles Dickens, died on
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Free reclining chair cars Salt Laks
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
THE THROUGH CAR LEHn.
Irasns arrive and depart "a BAG
Lake City daily ms EOIIOvval
On Effect May 10, 1850

On Effect May 10. 1880
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha. st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver.
Park City end Ogden. $40 D. m
From Helena, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco Ogden and in
termediate points................ 9:05 q M
From San Francisco. Cache
Valley. Ogden and interme-
dat date points .....;;...;......,.;. 7:15 p. N.
Louis, Kansas City. Denver
'F7rom Frisco, Milford. and in in: '''' : =
termediate points .:............. 9:45 a M
Nephi, Sanpete Valley and
Intermediate points .......-.... $50 D. m
''Mixed train from Terminus
Iooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 o. n
DEPART:
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
Kansas City, St. Louis. Ogden
ana Park City---.-............7 100 4 m
For San Francisco ogden. : -
Cache Valley and interme-
For Ogden and intermediate
EP points T,s; L.. 400 p. N
Kansas City. st. Louis, Butte
Portland and San Francisco. 700 a =
For Eureka, Mercur, Provo
me Nsephi. sanpete yalley;...:...;. TAO a. Ia
VI ELONO- NepHl, Milford.
Frisco and intermediate points 500 o. m
"MIXed train for Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus 7:45 a m,
Trains south of Juab run daily except
Sunday.
s*Daily except Sunday.
daily except Sunday south Of Juab
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2o1 MAIN sr.
Telephone No 665
Through Pullman Palace S1eepers. Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches.
D. E. hurley,
General Agt. Passenger Dept
8. II. II. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK
e ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
Receivers
e. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. Agt
E. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
In EFFECT JUNE 1st, 1900

LEAVE SALT Lake CITY.
No 2-For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No ~' For Provo. Grand juno. $50 a NJ
=. tons and all points east -. $40 .. a.
No. 6-For Bingham, Mt, Pleas
ant, Mantf. Salina Richdeid
and all intermediate points,. 100 o. NJ
date points .:..;:.....s......- $50 p. Ia
Provo. and all intermediate
NO 3-tor OSden ana west 40 p. N.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. .12:15 D. m
Junction and the eat. .;.....11:s5 p. m.
Eureka, Richfeld. Salina,
Manti and all intermediate
No UO-'32 8From ogden and the 80 -
west ..-.............. z: 40 a N.
No. 4.-From Ogden and the
No, s:-F'rom ogden and inter 30
No. PROM Eureka, Payson. = -
Provo and all intermediate
points ....-.-----.---..--.-...- 800 q m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City to
Kansas CITY ana chicago VIA colorado
points.
Through tourist or family sleepers
without change. to Kansas City, Chi
cago and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Laks
City to Denver.
Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second south
Street.
d. G. Dodge, 8. n. Babcock,
General Mgr. Trc.ffc Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

CHICAGO, July M.-Dr. Vincent L.
Hurlbut, one of the Oldest masons of the
Snlted states, and past grand comman-
der of Knights Templar. died this morn
ing. aged So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

CLEVELAND, July 24.-The heavy rain
last night and which continued today
effectually blocked the festivities of the
centennial celebration scheduled today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
Cyclone.
Shoe Sale.
-Cnon;n1f, No 1

Cyclone.
Shoe Sale.
Special No. 1.
Today Saturday only
Ladies' Hand Turned.
Dark Tan. Finest chrome kid,
Oxford Tie. Needle toe,
at S195,
All sizes. IA to E. A Beauty.
Redr4~d from $500.
Spencer & Lynch Co, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

d. C. Dodge, 8. II. Babcock,
General Mgr. TrSfic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agt-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17

fashionable modiste. And TIE grass
lawns and lace-over-siTk contradictions
are so delicate and fragilei
There is a new wrinkle in applique
work. Upon silk or crepe foundation q
leaf or other design is traced. This Is
cut out Of tulle of the desired shade and
sewed on around the edges. A single
thiekncss-green if the pattern is aleaf
produces but the f~aintest tint. Lay
three or four thickaesses of the tulle
over each other and a very pronounced
green results. In the case Of rose petal
tints, a considerable variety of tint can
be produced by varying the number of
thicknesses of pink tulle. But what a
sisyphean task thus towork on hounces
and leaves all over the fabric of a owl
to be worn but a few timesi
Against this, however, place the pi-
quaint detail that black costumes are in
high favor for evening wear. There are
some regal beauties who could ask no
finer garb, but the pale little women
Will soon conclude that tinta are better.
suited to them.
The singular popularity OF white for
out-of-door dresses continues, white
duck and canvas being more in evidence
than the softer serges. The white hat
worn with such suit is apt to have one
potent note in huge black plume, thus
carrying the eye upward to the one
dominant note.
Nantes and wraps are beginning to
appear, ~presaging cool weather, but as
yet they are mainly of silk and lace
variety. Here again appears the sea-
sons fad of lace over silk, or sven lace
over net, a combination too diaphanous
to be of much protection against the
cold. This doubtless is not the purpose
of those fragile cobwebs Of white lace
over black net, with strong lines drawn
in pulled chiffon and black ribbons.
Age cannot wither nor custom state
the infinite variety Of the blouse. II
will be just as much OF a favorite this
fall, they say, as it has ever been. There
are beauties in lavender whose white
silk tabs, epaulettes, collars and cuffs
are edged with lace.
1t is not too late to get golf costumes.
Golfing will be in a blaze of glory for
the next three months.
ETIr ospoRN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-17

III is taken for granted that
all women who are alone, or
in the company of one an
other. after sunset are bad. In some
restaurants the fear of the police is
so great that this rule is strictly en-
forced. It is an unconstitutional regu-
lation. Moreover, it it was, removed
the respectable people at dinner and
supper would not suffer by the contact
of women who were not respectable.
Every hotel and restaurant keeper has
a right to run his house to suit him
self, and among his rights is that Of
refusing to serve food or drink to OBJ
~jcctionnble people. Sometimes this re-
fusal is deftly made to appear as d neg.
lect and the would-be customer is made
to lose his patience with waiting so that
he will go elsewhere. Bad women are
easily recognized and their visits to
the restaurants-which can be made
easily enough now, if they find a man
to take them-could be made futile.
It is hard, indeed, that the respect
able ONE of the city, who are often
belated by their employments, or their
pleasures either, if you like, should have
to go hungrysSed because night
providers also eat. There are women
who are clerks. shop girls, typewriters,
reporters, editors, actors, nurses, dam
GERS, models, storekeepers, printers,
orators, teachers and walking delegates
who have not acquired protectors, or
a get on quite we'll without them,
and who have the ordinary human ap.
petites. To deny food to them on the
grounds set forth in the police regula.
lions is not merely insulting, it is cruel.
The woman of our day is well able ts
take Are of herself, and she ought to
be able to remove a restriction that en-
forces priyation upon all her sex and is
a reflection on the honor of every WON,
an in New York.-Brooklyn Eagle.