davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
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TRAINING 4 DOG.

A writer in Harper's Round able gives
some good hints on training a dog for
shooting, as follows:
Never be too familiar with a young
dog. He must have a certain respect.
not necessarily a fear of you; but he must
learn to obey. Any intelligent puppy will
learn his name in a few lessons Once
you have given il to him, never change it.
Mind you this-When he has once recog-
nized you as being his master, his one
idea is TO please you and deserves a pat
On the head and a word Of praise. Never
tussle with him with a stick. and never
deceive him Under any pretence- More
dogs have been spoiled by their masters
not playing fair with them than one
could reckon. Be honest with your dog.
and he will be honest with you.
If you possess gun, and your dog is
of that kind which has inherited the scent
for game. the first thing TO teach him is
to fetch and carry-that is, to retrieve
and this without chewing or mutilating
the object which he brings. A way TO
break a dog of this is to take an old
glove. put few lacks with the points eX-
tending outward, and fill ii full OF cot
ton. He viii find that by picking it M
gently. he can carry II without discom-
fort. while If he attempts to worry il the
lesson IS much better for him than any
amount of whipping, and he VIII remem-
her II much longer
If you wish 10 shoot over your dog. the
next thing is TO make him find the bird
To do this, the best way is to procure
live quail, which can easily be had from
any bird fancier; put il in a small cage
and show it to the pup, warning him not
TO touch it. Then conceal the cage in 4
copse of fern or grass, and bring him
carefully in that direction. Never let him
nearer than within four o. five feet of
it; then speak TO him encouragingly. Tn
der the influence of your words he VIII
become all attention. and a dog thus
properly, broken win never flush a CO.
vey'' unless he runs into them by acct
dent or when he is carried away by ex-
element, under which circumstances he
viii show contr;tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
THE EMPRESS OF JAPAN.
Judged by Japanese Standards She
Is q Patrician Bcnuty.

Considerably taller than the average
woman Of Japan, her majesty, (the en-
press of Japan presents to the gaze all
those attributes which her people hold
to be most expressive of Datrician
beauty" writes Mrs. Robert p. Porter in
an article on 1.-The Garden Party of an
Empress" in the Christmas Ladies' Home
Journal of slight figure. straight in
outline, she has the delicate waist, Sion
ing shoulders, slender neck. and long
pale face to be seen only among the
mobility of Japan Her features. especi-
ally the nose. are more decided than one
Is accustomed to .iDd. She has the long
eyes and brows, and the jet black hair
growing in that arch upon the forehead
WHICH. suggestive of the beloved Mount
Fujiyama, IS considered a crowning
beauty in Dail-Nippon. The empress has
also the exquisite hands of the JaDanese
gentlewoman, and her tiny feet lose
nothing in beauty by being encased in
sharply pointed European shoes Her
majesty wore" continues Mrs Porter in
describing the -cherry-bloom garden
party, "a rich. very soft brocade. of ma
tive manufacture and the purest silk. II
was of delicate golden-brown, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
THE WORK CAN WAIT.

Dear madame, are you one of those
scrupulous ones whose motto might be,
''HOusework first, last and all the
timer If so. let reform begin its work
at once. If your better-half comes in
some bright morning with, Here,
Mary, come along for a little ride,
catch up your hat and go. Do not
plead homework if a chance for a lit
tie recreation comes. 1t win do you so
much good, dear woman, and the work
can wait a little while The work
doesn't care, and why should you?
To be sure, l have never taken my
hands out of the unfinished bread or
left off in the midst of baking to go for
a morning drive, but anything else can
wait. Do not let the work drive you;
drive it, or let it be once in a while. re-
marks a wise woman in Good House
keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
SUGAR BEETs.

About S1OO.OOOOOO worth of sugar is
now imported into. this country each
year, and as long as our home produc-
ton OF this commodity depends on what
comes from our sugar cane it is not
likely that there will be much of a
change for the better.
Various efforts have been made to
increase the home production of sugar
independently of cane, and among these
efforts that which gives greatest
promise of proving permanent sue
cess traces TO the sugar beet
In France, Germany, and some other
Old World countries. beet growing as a
part of sugar making is a great and
permanent industry, and in this coun-
try enough has been done to show that
here also the like may be accomplished.
A leader in this important service for
the United States is Claus SpreckIes.
Regarding his principal past and pres
ent movements on this account we are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

external washing As soon as the milk
is drawn it is run through a centrifugal
separator; the cream and milk which
have been separated from each other are
mixed as they come from the separator
This is done 10 cleanse the milk; it leaves
behind IN the machine a great deal of
dirt which cannot otherwise be removed
from the milk, even under the most care
ful conditions. The milk is then cooled
10 a temperature of between 81 and 40
degrees, and bottled, stopped with a
white pulp stopper, and a paper seal put
over the top IN such a manner that the
milk cannot be reached unless the seal is
destroyed. On each seal is stamped the
date of the bottling A refrigerator
wagon carries the milk from the dairy
10 the shipping station. The milk is sold
under guarantee that it shall never
contain less than I per cent of fat and
that in its preparation all of these pre-
cautions have been fully Observed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
WILLOW WINDBREAKs.

Mr. Pennock says in the Denver Field
anS Farm that he would rather have a
mortgage on his Bellevue farm than a
row of cottonwood trees and adds that
for a suitable, hardy and rapid growing
windbreak he would much prefer the
gray willow over all other things that
he has ever tried. There are two varie-
ties of Russian willows which are coming
into favor here ia. the west and may in
time supplant the Old-fashioned gray
variety One of these is the golden will
low, introduced from central Russia,
under tie name OF SaIiX Aurea. 1t IS a
size Its lumber in east Europe is used
for wagon boxes and all uses. for which
light, tough timber Is needed. The laurel
leaved willow has no timber value but IS
valuable for ornamental windbreaks and
for lawn trees in certain positions ~Both
of these species stand drouth as we'll as
am of our native trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
PRoTECTIoN ron FARMERS.

The greatest difficulty with farmers
is their stubborn determination to do
as they please. They viii not unite to
protect themselves Railroads are pro-
tected by pools. Manufacturers are
protected by mutual agreement among
themselves. They determine the amount
of protection and the amount al which
il shall be sold. All branches of in
dustry protect their interests by es-
tablishing uniform prices. Laborers,
mechanics, operators, etc, are all sus-
tanned by each other through mechanic
unions, Knights of Labor, etc. But the
farmers refuse TO protect themselves
IN any way. The first step, however.
before farmers are independent enough
10 unite and manage their own inter-
ests. is to economic in living and gene
eraI expenses, and produce more with
less outlay until free from debt In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
THE SALT HERALD. MONDAY. NOVEMBER So 1885

kets. all samples of sweet milk are con-
side-ea alike For the retail trade. there
IS. usually, one fixed price for all. Yet
nix may vary more IN its composition
and quality than the coffee. One sam
pie may contain twice as much fat as
another, yet sell at the same price. One
sample may be from tested cows, fed in
the. best possible manner, and the milk
Itself may be hand<- by the most ap-
proved method. The other sample may
be from herds that contain tuberculous
COWS. and where there is much less care
in feeding and handling the milk. Surely
suggests the urai New oIrker. there
ought to be a difference in price in such
q case, but there will not be until the
man who produces the better sample
educ3tes his customers to the fact that
h-s milk is worth more because it con-
tainS more fat and represents better
care The milkman must do this edu-
ca ting himself-no one viii do it for him.
He cannot do it by talking it over with
his wife, but he must make printers ink
tall for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
ADVANCED DAIRY METHODS.

H. A. Gurler. a dairyman of national
reputation, is now engaged in selling
milk, produced on his farm, which is
sent to Chicago. His mich COWS are
daily groomed and their udders washed
with warm water: the mixers Thoroughly
cleanse their hands and put on a. milking
suit over their ordinary clothing before
milking. All pals, strainers. cans, etc.
are thoroughly c,eansed, and the bottles
in. which milk is shipped to the consumer
are sterilized by live steam, says the
Denver Field and Farm. The first drops
of milk drawn are rejected. as experience
has shown that germs which cause the
souring of the milk invade the passages
of the teats and cannot be got rid Of by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
s0xoxoxox0x25oxos0zsz99y oS9x0y0yoZoyoZz9yog0zt
farm and Gdrde1lA


this happy condition, when no man can
dictate the time of the sale of his pro-
duce, he can then join his neighbors in a
union to control their interests When
farmer has money in the bank, grain
in his granary and fat steers in his
pastures, then the time Will come when
the buyer will earnestly seek his sur
plus produce and give him the highest
market price in cash. And then the
farmer can demand a price which will
give him better profit on his land and
labor. or hold it until it does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

figures in the same color. representing
roses and chrysanthemums. and made in
the prevailing European style. with large
sleeves and fun skirt Her bonnet was
little French affair in delicate colors.
and she carried in her hand a large
parasol which harmonized with her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
QUALITY SHOULD GOVERN PRICE.

Retail prices for coffee may vary from
i to 70 cents q pound. What makes the
difference? One pound contains more
caffeine than another, and the caffeine
in the better sample is purer and of
higher quality. There are plenty OF peo-
pie who would rather have one pound of
tre accent coffee than five pounds of the
lS-cent coffee. There may have been p
time when all samples of coffee were con-
sieered alike. bur public taste has beer
educated, and consumers now make dis
functions based on quality. In most mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Not Exactly Her Kind.

New York World: Clerk-"Would you
like TO look through some of our blank
cts. ma'am?'
CuStomer-.'No | want some that
you can't look through"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
BndIy Iniurcd IN ,.c Game,

Chicago Record: Did that football
rusher seem TO feel badly when his jaw
was brol-en2"
ION. he was very much annoyed; you
see he couldn't help yell at the end o
the game"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

!: AMERICAN WOMEN ABROAD.
New York Advertiser.l

Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough,
has developed literary aspirations. The
oft-asked reason why the duchess did
not make her appearance at Newport
last season after her coming had been
heralded far and wide has been dis
covered. The duchess was then busy
writing a book, and thus the disaO-
pOintmeat of society on this side of
the water is not complete, for though
Newport lost a dowager duchess, the
novelty of book from the hand of an
American nOblewOman has been gained.
! Consuelo, Duchess OF Marlborough,
has been writing a monograph (the
rage just now in England seems TO be
for books printed for private circula-
ton onlSO on the town house of her
mother-in -law, the Duchess Of Devon
shire, an anecdotal history OF the house
illustrated with photographs from por
traits, works of art. etc. The book is
sure TO be interesting, and naturally
the duchess has had every facility af-
forded her of obtaining the most trust
worthy information.
This much talked of ducal volume
Will not come from the presses for
month hence. and even then the gen
eral public Will never see it. The vol
ume, which will be bound in the hand
soonest manner possible, will be sold
only by private subscription. It is said
that the work will trace the family
history from the early days TO the
present.
The present duchess has resolved to
revive the former social splendors. and
her amiable and charming American
daughter-in-law, the Duchess of MARI
borough, will aid her. Thus will
Duchess Consueio of Marlborough come
TO her native land at some later day
more distinguished than ever.
England is again gossiping about the
great improvements which have been
making ar Blenheim palace since the
arrival of the duke and his voun-
bride, COnsuelo Vanderbilt 1t is now
estimated that the amount of money
spent in putting the palace and the
park into a state of perfect repair IS
SO, 1G0.0 600, but this sum is no doubt
greatly exaggerated. The intention of
the Duke and Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
was, Of course. to get the palace and
grounds in perfect shape before the ar
rival of the Prince and Princess of
Wales. who were due at Blenheim on
Monday, and this end has been accom-
plished- The duke and duchess have
been visiting their royal highnesses at
Sandringham. After Christmas the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough are
expected at Svsonbv lodge Melton
Mowbray.
The dowger Duchess of Marlborough.
who has been staying for some time at
Haverland hall. Norfolk, with Lord
and Lad De Ramsey. has now gone
to Canford manor. Dorsetshire, on a
visit 20 Lord and Lady Wimborne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Stylish Soft Hats

In fedoras; new shapes: all qualities
and prices.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
142 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
4 Handsome Present

For holidays is a smoking Jacket or
dressing gown. Novelties to show Won
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
$40 Main Ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

London is always rather deserted
about Newmarket time. and yet there
seems to be a large fashionable reo-
resentation there which includes some
Wen known Americans. Lady Naylcr-
leyland has returned from Paris, and
Mrs. Arthur Paget is expected at her
town house. One of the greatest of
recent social eXcitements was the din
ner party given by Christopher Sykes
for the Prince of Wales.
Among the guests was Lady Ran
dolDh Churchill.
Lady Randolph seems to have be-
come quite the fashion. She is the
recipient of constant attentions. and
recently she paid a weekend" visit
TO Sandringham as the guest of the
Prince and Princess of Wales. All
pretty women have their eDochs. and
just now Lady Randolph Churchill is
the most admired of all London beau
ties.
1t is said that. in spite of her bru-
nette complexion, dark hair and eyes.
she is always at her best in black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
LAWYERS. ArrEyTIov,

III " f1tAS, AI'TEINTTON!
The Herald will print your Brief,
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
ms, No. s51, an6 we will send for
jour manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
The Right Spirit.

Mamma Ito George, who is escorting
his sister to a party)-Now, mind you
keep an eye on Minnie.
George-Oh-er-well-you know,
mother, it doesn't do for fellow to be
always watching his sister. Other chaps
don't like it, you know.-Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30
Inconsistent Nausea.

Cholly Voter (qualmishly)-To think
that seasickness would attack fellah
that's dressed in full yachting costumei
Bah Jovel This is worse than my first
cigarettel-New York Sunday World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

Lady Grey Egerton and Mrs. Cuyler
are seen a great deal together. Mrs.
Ronalde is seen frequently at the play
Mrs. Arthur Paget has been quite the
attraction of the hour in racing cir
cleS, because or her success in the
Newmarket races.
Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard have
got back in London after Scotch
tour. They last visited Lord and Lady
Rlpon in Yorkshire. In addition to de-
veloping a fondness for salmon fishing
and popping at stays. the American
ambassador has become an enthusiast
tic golfer. He does not play very
strong game. but he is very anxious
TO learn The ambassador has prom
iSed TO attend the thanksgiving Day
dinner of the American society on
Nov 20
Among the arrivals from Europe
during the week were the Countess
Wheeler of Philadelphia, with the
youngest of her three children and her
sister. Miss Wheeler. The countess
has brought with her fresh rumors
concerning her separation from her
husband, and gossip of a probable di
vorce. No attempt has been made TO
keep secret the cause of the seDaIa-
ton of the Count and Countess Pap
penheim. The gambling tendencies of
the count and his rapidly increasing
debts were the cause of the separation.
The count s reported as having Moth
ing beside his title, and the countess
has openly expressed herself as being
very tired of paying his gambling ex-
penses
The count and countess were mar
ried at Philadelphia in 1890, and three
years later the misunderstanding be-
gan The count was once the possess
sor oe a large fortune, from which he
derived fine income. but that money
is ROW held by his gambling associ-
ates. It was hoped that the birth of
the last child, about two years ago,
would have a beneficial effect upon
the count, but the hopes were in vain
It has been stated that the Wheeler
family does not desire a divorce. but
favor a separation until the count has
been brought TO terms.
In the meantime, in the absence of
his wealthy American wife, the count
has expressed great indignation that
the countess should come to America
and leave him behind in Europe to get
along as best he can. and he has
threatened 70 sue for a divorce on the
grounds of desertiOn. Mrs. Charles
Wheeler has a residence on the Isle of
Wight, where she spends much of her
time with her daughter. There is a
striking parallel between the affairs of
the Count and Countess Pappenheim
and the Prince and Princess GOlatro
Colonna.
The Countess Pappenheim. her
daughter and Miss Wheeler went di-
rectIy to Philadelphia upon their ar
rival on the New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-30

A healthy, ablebodied man, to whom
the confinement and monotony of his
present position are irksome, would be
glad Of change. No objection to go
into the country. Ink. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-03
A Child Poisoned.

Tho four year old child OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. McMurray of 5. Morris
street, got hold of can Of concen-
trated lye, '1776' this afternoon at ?
O'Clock and ate quite a quantity OF
its contents. DR.. Post was called in
at once and has been - tie bedside
of the little sufferer ever since, aud
at the present writing, O'Clock, the
child is in most critical condition,
but it is hoped that it will recover,
as everything IS being done that is
possible TO relieve il from the dread
full palgs OF the poison.-Gainesville
Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-03
Importance of the Exchange Reader.

The man who reads the exchanges Is
a very important man, and, let me say,
too, he is pretty highly paid man He
has to read, we will say, 5000 papers
regularly. ALI the newspapers in the
country come into the Office, and he does
not do anything else. He sits at his desk
all day, and a pile of newspapers, or,
say, cord of newspapers, is laid before
him every morning. He starts to work
and turns them over and over to see
what is in them He has to know what
it is that should be taken from them
and put into his paper. What is the in
teresting story? 1t requires Judgment to
know this 1t requires knowledge and
experience as well as talent. 1t also re-
quires sense of humor, because there
are great many things that are really
important that may not seem so at the
first glance, and the newspaper reader
has got to judge about that. He must
always be ON hand and spend a great
many hours at his desk, and he is pretty
tired when he gets through with his
days task. 1t is hard duty, but he has
lots of amusement, and, as 1 said, he is
very well paid. So he is happy. y.-Charles
A. Dana in McClure's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-03
A Winning BIun.

Fogg-What do you mean by saying
that the thing can't be done? Gougcr
says it can be done, and Gouger is the
best authority in the whole world. ]
suppose you will admit that?
Fenderson-Oh, of course! If Gouge1
says it can be done, 1 have nothing more
to say.
Fgg (after Fentierson's departure >
Who is this Gouger and is he such an
authority upon the matter?
Fogg-Never heard of him in my life
Don't know there rs such a person
Probably there isn't If there is, don I
know whether he is an authority on this
or any other question Boston Trans
erink
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-03
The snub That He Took From = ciorl
without Getting Ranied.

The snub That He Took From = Ciork
without Getting Ranied.
never saw n man take life less seri-
ously than John ID. Rockefeller, says n
correspondent Of the New York Press
He has an easy way Of saying and doing
things that appeal TO the aesthetic nature
Nothing worries him. not all his mil
lions. At times / have known John to
seem dull have known people to take
him for a soft. slow, stupid fellow. in
stead of the hard, gliding. firm, rocky
fellow that he Is he once had an en-
ployee. a nervous. irritable young man,
full of his own importance, but withal
q capable clerk. he occupied an Office in
which there was one Of those pulling
and lifting machines. and regularly ev-
cry morning about Q. when he was i'm
mersed in figures Of correspondence, a
small, black mustached man. quiet and
difident in manner. entered. said GOOD
morning" walked on tiptoe to the cor
ner and exercised for n quarter Of an
hour. IL became n bore TO the clerk. who
at last. unable to stand it longer. re-
marked, with considerable heat and fire.
works. to the inoffensive but annoying
stranger:
How do you expect me TO do my
work properly while you are fooling
with that - machine? I'm getting
tired Of it. Why don't you put il where
IL won't worry a person TO death:"
The stranger replied, with n blush: 81
am very sorry il it annoys you Twill
have IL removed at once"
A porter took it away within an hour
A few days later the clerk was sent for
by Mr.. Flagler, whom he found in ear
nest conversation with the small. black
mustached mnn The latter smiled az
seeing him. gave Flagler some instruc-
tions and left the room.
"Win you tell mo who that gentle
man isg' the young man asked. light
beginning to break upon him THAT
Is MFR. Rockefeller" was the reply.
With n gasp for breath. the clerk stag
gered back to his Office to think Il Wa
bis first acquaintance with the STANDARD
Oil magaatc.