davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

Is a dangerous disease. It may Lead
directly to consumption. Catdrrh is
caused by impure blood. and the true
way to cure it-is by. purifying the
blood. Hoods Sarsa parilla cures ca
tarrh because it removes the cause of
it by purifying the blood. Thousands
testify that they have been cured by
Hoods Sarsdparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

The above sale is hereby postponed
until September 10. 1896, at 70 O'clock,
NJ at same place. By order of the board
- I'LL W. NJ. HICKS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists: 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

Daniel Hamer, D.. S,s45;. A. B. Pat
ton, r., 2.73S; l. w. Shurtliff, D., 4,604;
Thomas J. Stevens, r., 2,5l3; NJ. H.
Thomas. p, 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

The above sale is hereby postponed un-
til October 10th 1896, at y O'Clock m. at
same place. BY order of the board of d.
rectors. Y. NJ. HICKS. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
sTATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

y COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
]. A Anderson, D., 1859; James c.
Armstrong. D., ,l67; Frederick b'oy, p,
S65; Levi y. HammeaS
,s1anlan. D., 3,745; Lyman Skeen, r.,
2.32S: William G.. Wilson, r., 1858; John
C. Child, 1920.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
COuNTY CLERK,

Newton Farr, D, 4SOs; Gordon -
Kimball, R., 2,6f1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
ATTORNEY.

Rose Garfield. R., 300; John G. Ty
Ter, D., 4.S1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

The above sale is hereby postponed until
November 10. 1896, at y O'Clock M at
same place. By order of the board of di-
rectOrs. w. NJ. HICKS. Secretary.
n 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
STATE SENATOR

REPRESENTATIVE TO. CONGRESS.
w. H. King, D., 5,OO7; Warren Foster,
p, -; Lafayette Hofbroox, r., 1893;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

Gilbert R. Belnap. u 5.56s; Charlie
Z. Layne, R., 1851.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

Nathan J. Harms, r., 3,25c. Jose
S. Peery, D., 4,516.
The herald., 1896-07-03
The Dinner Service.

1t is delightfully."- refreshing to 60 to a
house where tho hostess has not changed
her mode of serving dinners, but still ad-
heres to what arc now called "old fash
ioned'' notions, such as having butter
with the bread, the meat carved on the
table and vegetables placed on the table
Also with homemade Ice cream and cake
or good homemade dessert, nuts and
raisns, and glass of fine old Madeira,
and various good, substantial dishes which
we are nowadays accustomed to seeing re-
placed by French entrees sent In from a
caterer. To have individuality in ones
manner Of living is quite as distinguished
as doing exactly as ones neighbors do.
Unfortunately there are only fow wom-
en- who have the courage of their convic-
lions, but those few are generally much
admired and respected, provided, of course,
they do not carry their ideas too far. 1t
has been my privilege to dine in Philistine
New York at houses where the dinners
wero announced at O'Clock. They were
served by venerable old butler who had
lived in the family 20 to 80 years. The
silver used was family plate, and every
thing was very simple, but elegant. Abb
solutely no attempt at display of any sort
was made, nor was there any effort to om
ulate tho richer neighbors. Good talk, re-
fined manners and sweet simplicity made
tho evening delight and gave one sense
of comfort and repose which is uncommon
in our rush and tumble city life.-Deco-
rator and Furnisher.
The herald., 1896-07-03
Mothers as Rulers.

Nine Marie Therese Blanc, better
known under her pseudonym of 9Th
Bentzon," the French novelist and critic,
writes in The Forum on the subject Of
Family Life In America"
Tho part of q mother of family Is
perhaps n more delicate one in America
than in France, just because there the
power Of the mother is not that of an au-
tocrat, because she does not direct and rule
everything herself because there are many
things in her daughters life which she
does not think herself authorized to pre-
vent. and which she has to bear while ex-
ercising a discreet vigilance She advises
without constraining, ard under the gray
est circumstances she has to limit herself
to an appeal to her daughters reason
without ever counting on passive obedi-
ence. 1t is certainly simpler to mold,
like soft wax, will that gives itself up
without resistance.
1T is just tie feeling of this unlimited
authority over her daughter, of tho good
and the wrong she may do her, of her rig
orous duty to this utter helplessness, which
binds the French mother so passionatelv
to her second self-whom she has formed
without any other influence, admitting
even girl companions unwillingiy, and on
her guard, beforehand, against tho future
husband who would take her treasure
from her. These relations are being mod
flied since the Introduction of Il certain
cosmopoltanism into our customs, but
what exists everywhere with us could not
be found in America, where the young
bird of either sex escapes from the ma
ternal wing as soon as its feathers begin
to grow"
The herald., 1896-07-03
Wives and Mothers.

II am tired said the thoughtful wom-
an, "of all this din which tho men make
about training women to be good wives
aud mothers. There is no denying there is
no holier, higher destiny in the world (if
it is done successfully, and perhaps mono
that brings more real happiness, but the
fact remains that there are many of us
who have no aptitude for it any moro than
we have an ear for music or the capacity
to write pleasing verse. And the reverse
of the picture too, seems to be quite lost
sight of, for who ever heard of the desir-
ability of training young men to be good
husbands and fathers. The casual young
man is quite as untitled as the average
girl to bear the responsibility of q house.
hold. And suppose, with our training,
we don't become wives and mothers after
all-what are we to do then? II they are
going to continue to insist on our follow
ing only tho one avocation, they should at
least guarantee every one of us desirable
and comfortable match" - New York
Journal
The herald., 1896-07-03
Curtains.

Next to curtains of real lace, says New
Yor', writer, nothing makes pretticr and
richer looking curtains for little drawing
rooms than those of fishnet edged with
renaissance lace. The net, as you know,
looks Ike a heavy brussels not. The lace
border is heavy lace composed of lace
braids and rings covered with heavy linen
thread. Tho rings are introduced into tho
pattern of the lace, which is connected
with lace stitches. The fishnet comes in D
number of qualities, both fine and coarse,
and the renaissance laces are to be bought
In narrow edges at 50 cents yard, rs well
as in wide insertions and in edges at least
a quarter of a yard wide. The curtains
may therefore be very reasonable in price
or as expensive as ono chooses.
A pretty pair of the curtains with mar
row lace edges costs from s12 to S15. Some
Of those having Il wide lace of elaborate
pattern cost 500. Often tho same net of
good quality has vines of lace and flowers
appliqued on tho lace. Lace braids are
used for the design. These curtains arc
known as tho Marie Antoinetto Renais-
sance lace is also much used for bureau
covers, buffet covers, scarfs and doilies
used on mahogany dining tables and for
mats under handsome lamps. 1t is used to
border teacloths both Of white and colored
linen
The herald., 1896-07-03
The American Girl.

Shall l dare to express my whole idear
The severe education that tho American
girl receives agrees especially with those
who nfterward choose celibacy The single
woman in the United States Is infinitely
superior to her European sister. Free from
the fetters that often make tho French old
maid so pitiable and ridiculous, she does
not, like tho latter, expect to gain liberty
by marriage. On tho contrary, by mar
riage she would lose that perfect independ
ence which allows her to cultivate herself
more and more, to rise into u larger sphere
than that of the family and even of the
ordinary social circle, by consccrating her.
self to works of universal interest Her in
tercOurse with mon, freed from tho child
ishness of firtation bears stamp of quiz
etness and freedom which allows real and
serious intimacies that no criticism could
assail Ono sees no bitterness, no regrets.
Her lot is too beautiful, her life too full,
in spite of the natural satisfactions re-
nounced-nay, perhaps just on account OF
that remuneration. Let there be, however,
no misunderstanding. Ii it seems indis
pensable to mo that the woman who, for
some good reason or other, does not mar
ry should find some sphere for her activ
ity, l severely blame the systematic scorn
of marriage which comes to many young
Americans who ara ambitious to be some
body, to do something to distinguish
themselves in u career and to escape from
the common ways. With these pretended
vocations there Is often mixed childish
vanity morbid idea of creating a scnsa-
ton, of singing oneself out, and OBJ
stacles arc most useful in proving their
real yalue-EOrum
The herald., 1896-07-03
For Marriageable Maids.

This is how she got her husband, &C.
cording to the Buffalo Commercials: "She
is the most charming woman l ever know.
She never tells anything before dinner"
said young Englishman in speaking the
other day of the sister of college chum in
whose house he was a guest. II have Wis
tied there more than three months" said
he, land 1 have seen Jacks sister every
evening as soon as Jack did. She had never
told him anything before dinner, never
said a word that could by any chance ruffle
him or spoil tho meal for him. That kind
of a woman is the one to make life pleas
ant for man, and she would have won
my heart by that one charm, even without
the countless others that have made me
feel she is tho only woman in the world to
be queen of my home"
The herald., 1896-07-03

ing hot, both in that and the rinsing
water II each piece BIO taken separately
from tho latter and wiped before 1t has a
chance to cool, and this practice is persisted
in, it will be seen how little rubbing is
needed.
Silversmiths keep in stock specially
made tissue paper, and also q certain
bleach of canton flannel, in which to wrap
silver not in everyday use, where they
tarnish less than in common cloth and
paper. 1t is said that cainphor, wrapped
with silver will preserve its brightness,
though for tho truth Of this cannot vouch
1t is well known that camphor will keep
white flannel from showing yellow tinge
If laid away for some time.
Once week the mistress should count
her spoons and other small articles. and
every month the contents of tho china
closet should be inspected. Happy she
who does not find lot Of debris tucked
away or of dishes nicked and cracked.
The herald., 1896-07-03
TO GIVE UP ACTING
FrawIey Finds An Actor. Managers Life
Too Arduous
And VIII Devote Himself Exclusively to nan-
agement-A New York Theater to
Be Built for Him

T. Daniel Frawley, manager Of the
company now playing at the Columbia
theater, will retire from the stage per-
/, manently If certain plans now in for
mulative stage are carried to a success
full issue. Mr.. Frawley expects momen-
tarily to leave for New York. to consult
with a syndicate relative to the erection
of theater of which he is to be the sole
manager.
Il have made up my mind to give UP
acting" said he to Bulletin represent
tative today. "Since have assumed the
management of a company l have dis
covered that acting and managing at
the same time prove too much of a strain
upon me. l have not been able to de-
vote the thought and study required for
the artistic enactment of a part. l
have therefore decided to sacrifice my
ambition as an actor and devote my
time exclusively to managing theatri-
cal enterprises"
Mr.. Frawley states that his visit to
New York will be flyer, and that he will
return a once to look after his company
here until the close of the engagement
in September. Several plays were to be
produced in which his appearance was
necessity. After that, however the
boards would see him no more except in
the role of manager.
important one. A syndicate of eastern
capitalists have decided to erect the
ater for him if he will run it according to
their ideas. These gentlemen are pat
rons of art. and they are willing to risk
money in advancing art on the stage
with Frawley at the helm.
Bell and Morris have interested these
men, and it was through them that
Frawley met the capitalists. For the
new theater Frawley will have the OPP
ton on all of the new plays of these au-
thors. The new theater will be erected
In the vicinity of Thirty-fourth street
and Broadway. New York. When it is
completed there will be organized for it
the largest stock company in this coun-
try. Frawley will, of course. devote
much of his time to securing new ma
terial and new attractions. When play
makes hit he will Immediately organ
ize. drill and train a new company and
put 1t on the road for the production of
that one attraction. The special COM
pany will not come further west than
Omaha. or it would infringe on the ter
ritory of the Frawley company.
The selection of a new leading lady in
place of Maxine Elliott, who leaves short
ly for Australia to join Nat Goodwin's
company. has occasioned considerable
speculation. When spoken to today
about the matter Mr.. Frawley said:
Il have engaged leading lady, but
am not prepared to announce her name
for ten days. l can say. however. that
my new leading lady is an actress of dis
JUNCTION, whose appearance at the Column
bia theater will be an artistic treat to
its patrons. That is all l have to say
on that score at present."-San Fran
cisco Bulletin
The herald., 1896-07-03

The Washington correspondent of that
Chicago newspaper which is most widely
known as the personal organ or Major
Mckinley enlightens the people upon
Mark Hanna's political methods IN
fashion made doubly interesting by
coming from one who must be a friendly
observer.
MIR Hanna. 1t seems. spends his
money like a prince" No one knows
how much he spent in eighteen months
of the Mckinley campaign but MI
Hanna himself and he won't tell, pc
ing doubtless silenced by modesty. Inc
friendly correspondent. however, mas
heard the sum fixed at $150OOO, but for
his own part believes it only half as
much. He can state ION excellent au-
thority" though, that al St Louis every
day cost Mr.. Hanna and the other gen
tlemen who were putting up the iunos
$50, co.," 1t seems, too, but for the KIND
ly interposition of friends the prorll-
gate Hanna would have spent even more
in his initial efforts to make his dear
friend president. AS the Times-Herald
puts it:
He was willing to pay the expenses OF
Mckinley clubs, to buy up speclai Nc III
ley editions of newspapers. ana , rv, rme
so long as it was for Mckinley pen,
eft Some of Mr.. Hanna's friends looked
over the books one day. and were s aoinr out
Hanna" they said, you are being
worked. You will have to pull up: :. ~
can't help it," said Hanna: Il haven II N
my heart to deny a chap anything when ne
saws he's for Mckinley. That remark
gives a cue to Mr.. Hannas whole-souleu
generosity. but his friends took charge OF
the expenditures, knocked out some OF the
frauds which were hanging AROUND the
skirts of the Mckinley BOOM and reduced
expenses about 40 per cent at one cut.
1t is not a wholly satisfactory thought
that lavish disbursement of this char
acter is necessary to accomplish the
nomination of man for the presidency.
and it inevitably suggests that thrice
as much will be spent to effect his cleo
ton. 1t disposes of all that is really in
spring in the optimistic Fourth of July
promise to every small boy that he in
turn, if diligent and faithful may aspire
to become president of the United States.
Something more than diligence and am
bition is clearly necessary. The friend
ship of a self-sacrificing and disinter-
ested millionaire ready to spend a for
tune in making "a business of politics"
is vital part of the program
One regrets, too, that the comfortable
illusion that Mckinley was nominated
simply by the free will of an enthusiastic
people, suffers in the light of these fig
ures. Was it only in celebration of VIC
tory already fairly won that Mr.. Hanna
spent 100000 day at st. Louis?-New
York Journal
The herald., 1896-07-03

full of facts" Nell Horn and lie Be-
latera are his favorites.
What an imposition on the public. =
said he suddenly lis NJ. Marcel Prevost's
'Demi-Vierges' cSemi-Virgins). Such
STUFF should not be written. 1t serves
no purpose and Is highly i'm
proper. This young writer's talent is
worthy of better efforts. Why should he
stoop to pen his Lettres du Femmes,
which are actually unqualifiable. His
Confessions dun Amant,' recommended
by Alexandra Dumas, is of some merit"
For hours Tolstoi conversed on the po-
litical prospects of the fin du steele. An
archism-in the true sense of the word,
not terrorism-he said, will be the popu-
lar regime of the twentieth century. l
was somewhat shocked to hear his harsh
censure of French patriotism. which he
called inflammabe monstrosity. Love
of man to man. not of slave to ruler, must
be the shibboleth of the happy people
of the future, he predicted.
One by one during our animated con-
versation the members of the family
had withdrawn. the paterfamilias hardly
taking time to respond to their good
night 1t was nearly a. m. before we
separated, and Nine. Tolstoi had to be
reused from a doze to receive our "au
revoir. "-Henry Lapauze In the Parls
Gaulois
The herald., 1896-07-03
No Life On the loon

In the absence of all indication Of any
sort of life whatever on the moon, with
no air, nor water, together with the
fact that no change of any description
has been noticed by the keen and
trained eyes which have jealousy scru-
tinized its surface from the time of the
first telescope efforts to the present, we
are compelled to conclude that there are
no people who live in the moon. The
wonderful combination of mountain and
crater, valley and peak, is, after all,
only vast graveyard; and If living be-
ings ever roamed over its plains and nav
igated its great seas now dry, or frozen
with appalling cold, they have been
gathered to the nations of the dead
and all traces of them having vanished,
the tall shafts of the mountains watch
over their last resting place and. with
the crater rings, constitute their eter-
nal and magnificent mausoleum.-Alden
w. Quimby in July Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
The herald., 1896-07-03

Enth Ashmorc writes Of ''The Ugly
Ducklipg," q most practical and useful
art:v!o, in Tho Ladies Homo journal,
and presents tho helps hero given to good
looks:
rho American constitution cannot
stanl tho cold bath into which the English
woman plunges winter and summer and
to which sho owes, as far as complexion is
concerned, much Of her beauty. Do not DO
afraid to put soap en- your face; use plenty
of it and wash il Ch well, first with warm
and chen with cold water. This soap bath
given to tho faco will mako you feel and
look sweet and fresh.
"Sleop, il possible, in n cold room, but
60 not sleep cold. by this l mean that
while tlo air in your room should be cold
and clear you should have plenty of covers
over you, and if you wish your skin to DO
beautiful you should never go to bed with
cold feet A womans hands ought to be
beautiful, but u beautiful land is not, of
necessity, u chubby hand, nor dimpled
nor "a fat hand, but it is a white hand,
clean hand and "a tender hand. Reducss
Of tho hands is often due to bodices that
arc tight, sleeves that catch you at the
armholes or arc too close fitting at the
wrists.
~ l'iS bub BODu lOF Itu
hands consists in bathing them every
night in hot water, using for this purpose
plenty of good soap and a nailbrush after
this bath dry them ON u soft towel and
then rub in some simple emoilent-cold
cream or mutton tallow will a1swer-but
whatever you usa must be soft; if neces-
sary melt it so thar what is put On the
hands can DO rubbed in gently. Then take
pair of looso gloves, very loose, cut off
the finger tips, slip thom over the creased
hands and sleep in them. In tho morning
give tho hands soap anu water bath, let
ting the water used he tepid. and then
rinse tho soap off them with cold water,
SO that they mny lie made firm and not
sensitive to the cold air.
learn 10 walk well. When I say walk
well, I do not mean walk stlfily Let your
young, slender body lend itself to the
movement of Tho feet, and though you
nnus. hold your head up you will present
the appearance not of some one who has
been bandaged on IL blackboard, but of a
healthy girl not closely cabned in her
clothes but dressed properly and walking
Cracefully -
The herald., 1896-07-03
Small Feet.

1t is true that small feet are considered
by many a mark Of aristocracy but they
certainly do not indicate superiority Of in
tellect, for many brainy women of SUI
prome intelligence have had very large feet
--George Eliot, for example. And Nine. De
Stacl, tho most brilliant woman intellec.
tually Of her day, had such large and I'M
calmly feet that she was made miserable
by the consciousness of their undue pro-
portions. Nine. De Stael once ventured to
assume tho rolc of Greek statue in some
tableaux vivants and was grievously Of
Tended by the witty Talleyrand's bonmot
that Re recognized the irpersonator at
once by tho pied dc Stael.
The herald., 1896-07-03

quite as decidedly vote in favor OF beauty,
as q matter of course. y pretty face alone
counts for but little, especially at ball or
any other social function, IL the owner Is
otherwise dowdy or badly dressed. An
ugly woman, with good figure and dis
tinguished carriage, will give the impress
sion Of good looks and quite eclipse n
beauty who has neither, even to masculine
perception, for o man feels the effect of
style, although unable to define what il
really Is, and often unwittingly calls it
beauty "a tall, slight woman can mako
ANYTHING of herself she chooses" is say
ing quoted from French dressmaker,
which has great deal of truth in it, al
though it goes without saying that, in ad-
dition q woman must have other qualities
to bring about this result. She must have
good taste. perception and the great knack
of putting on her clothes well, which, by
the way, Is an art that is not understood
by nine women out of ten, even the famous
Worth having acknowledged that to show
really to advantage his gowns must be
we'll worn. "That Is what tries me more
than anything olse," he said one day to
his favorte customer, Ito know that my
artistic conceptions are dependent upon
others and may be completely spoiled by
tho way in which they are worm.
A plain woman, therefore, need never
feel discouraged if she is clever BY study
ing herself and her possibilities she can
produce q result which will almost if not
quite equal beauty, and she has this great
advantagc-that her attractions never fade
and are even apt to increase rather than
lessen rs she grows older. "A pretty
woman Is loved for awhile, but an ugly
woman forever, " is French saying, which
must be true, as it has passed into prov
erb, and which Is comforting to those
who have not the ''fatal gift Of beauty"
philadelphia Times.