davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
SUNDAY MARCH 8. s9es1xTEEN PAGES

said that the Fort Douglas band would
undoubtedly compare very favorably
with any military band in the United
States. This is valued praise.
After luncheon the guests were
treated to ride to the city in an army
ambulance, as it was found to be too
late to wait for car and reach the
tabernacle by 2 o'clock. A large dele
cation from the post went down to
hear the afternoon concert, the band
receiving a complimentary invitation.
Miss Lillian Gates, of Provo, has been
spending the past week with Miss We
nice Pike.
Miss Florence Small is visiting this
week with Miss Grace Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
$4,000 Set of Teeth for $500
A $1,000 Set for $500

Think of 1.-THE best for only $500
And here big saving by having w
dental me.
2+kara S.; Sc each; Gold Filings 81 and
up gam Filings SOC to ST. md all other poporon prices
very lew people wuly throw dollars
doing
Come and inspect samples work can
be all others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
DIR. oRIroHLow RETURNED.

Dr. John F. Critchlow, after an alb
sence of seven years at school, college
and medical school in the east, has re-
turned to take uD the practice of medi
years been one of the physicians at the
German hospital of Philadelphia, and
expects soon to have his shingle in the
breeze at his residence, 440 Seventh
East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

If you are using the common brands
of I've you are paying for a large per-
centage of common salt with which
unprincipled manufacturers adulter-
ate their goods, in many instances to
the extent of one-half. When you buy
Red Seal Lye or Potash you get an
absolutely pure caustic. granulated
and packed in large sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
A LUXURY WITHOUT GREAT COST

For lovers of the beautiful, at
Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co.'S.
New dress goods, new silks,
new wash goods. Call some time
this week and take a glance at these
beauties; it is pleasure to show you.
Remember the great opening sale for
spring, 1896, in these goods begins to-
morrow morning; the hour is sharp.
WALKER BROS. DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

The Utah Kindergarten association
desire their friends to meet with them
in a dance Friday evening" March 10,
in the Fourteenth ward Assembly hall.
Price of admission 80 cents per couple.
Gives orchestra in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

4 CLEARING OUT SHOE SALE.
Johnson's Four Dollars Ladies Shoes,
$1.50 per pair.
r. X. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
THESE ARE.
noney=Saving
Times

Do NOT
dental bill your expenditures y can
save big patonng popular one
priced dentist and in exchange strictly first
class dental charged by other dentists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
BurToNs AND BucKLps.

A great offering of Buttons and Dress
Buckles at so per cent. off.
R. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

The Old Friends club met and were
entertained Friday night at the home
Of E. A. Littlefeld on Madison avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

First Congregational Church-Corner
First South and Fourth East, Rev. Clar-
ence It. Brown, pastor. Morning service
at II a. M, sermon by the pastor. sub
iect: How Much is Man Better Than
a Sheep" Sunday school, 12:15: Junior
Endeavor 4:30; evening service, $780, SER
mon by the pastor upon Boys Rights"
prayer meeting, Wednesday at Sp. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Mrs. T. C. Eggleston of Caldwell,
Ida, is visiting Mrs. E. E. Stewart at
the Reed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

East Side Baptist Church-Pastor Col
Inns will preach this Sabbath at II O'Clock
a. m. and at z: 80 p. m. Morning theme:
"Paul's Challenge" Evening theme:
War" Ordinance of baptism will be
administered after sermon in the even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Y. NJ. C. A-2S West Second South
street. Gospel meeting for men ony to-
day at p. m. in the parlor. Address by
John T. Axton. subject: Attributes of
Real Manhood" Excellent music by the
orchestra, led by Prof. Carl Zehnter and
by the popular Y. NJ. C. A. quartette. All
men are invited and will be most cor
daily welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

A great deal of interest in mining has
been aroused in the post by the reports
the C company boys brought back from
Skull valley recently, and number VIII
that locality in search of pay ore Elk
Private Clump, late of company G, has a
claim there and says it will run S35 to
the ton. 1t is, however. too far from a
smelter to yield much pf profit.
Amusements in the post have been a
little slow this week since the band ban
quet given by General Penrose in the
post exchange on Thursday evening. An
other masked ball is promised by the wor-
shippers of Terpsichore before the end
of Lent.
Fred Lynn of Salt Lake. formerly drum
major of the Sixteenth band and later a
member of company D., was a visitor
in the post during the week.
&
Musician Niedleman OF company E,
will be discharged on the 2Srd inst, a.
the expiration of three years and three
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Reed hotel on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
A. M. Somerfield assisted the hostess
and twenty-six other ladies were pres
ent. tasteful luncheon was served
after the card games. The prize win
ners were Mrs. c. A Bedford, VINO
won the first prize; Mrs. r. w. Ruffin,
who secured the BOBBY, and Mrs GAM
bridge, who secured the consolation
prize.
Mrs. David Eccles, with her two chill
dren. Miss Vida and Master Roy, and
Mr.. Samuel Doxey formed box party
at the Grand on the occasion of the
Sousa band concert.
Mrs. Florence E. Nelson, formerly
Mrs A. H. Nelson of ogden, was re-
Gently married to Rev. Elmer E. Shat
er, Methodist minister at Heathing-
ton, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Third Presbyterian Church, Rev. Jo-
siah McClain, pastor-Eleventh East and
Washington avenue Q4incoln Park.
Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O p. M: Sunday
school, 12 noon; Society Christian En-
deavor 6:45 p. M; prayer meeting at 1880
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

The Theosophfcal society meets in room
505 Progress block at II a. M, subject:
"Materialism and Spiritualism versus Oc-
cultism" The Lotus circle meets at the
same place at 10 a. m. The study class
meets on Monday at p. m. All are in
Hrifnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Mrs. F. e. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Murdoch, Mrs. II. M. McEwan, Miss
Nellie Bennett, Miss Lisle Daynes, Mr..
William McEwan, Mr.. John Bennett
and Mr.. John Daynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEwan are at home
to their friends at AS Fourth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Mr.. James Smith, who has been
visiting his brother, G. K. Smith, has
returned to his home in Montreal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Mrs. C. E. Stewart entertained
number of her friends at a Salma-
gundi party given at her rooms in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Tuesday morning after a pleasant trip
10 Fort Leavenworth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

John Philip Sousa, Miss Currie Duke
and Miss Myrta French of Sousa' s
band were visitors at the fort yes
terday for a few hours and were the
guests of Adjutant and Mrs C. p.
George, old acquaintance, who en-
tertainedt them at luncheon. The fam
Gus medal-winner and his accomplished
assistants were met at the car stairs
by the Sixteenth infantry band. and
they were greeted with the familiar
strains Of one of Sousa's compositions.
king Cotton" The distinguished mu-
stefan smiled his thanks, and at the
conclusion of the piece he praised the
band heartily for such an excellent
rendition. To a group of officers he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

The life of the Princess OF Waies d.
vides itself into three parts. each as re-
mote from the throne as the ne 81 az
American country woman. In the VIII
fer she is south at health resorts. III
the summer she is at one or the oIheI oi
the pleasant country places. In the
spring and fall she gets to Sandrinsham.
and there the people have a glimpse OF
her sweet face as she attends the races
almost a national institution abroad
and wears pretty gowns at nospltal
openings and bazaars for charity. Her
only real touch of power is when she
gives her hand to be kissed at the draw
ing rooms which she is obliged 10 hoiu
now.
Oueen Alexandra's greater half OF the
wear is spent at a pleasant country cas-
tles where she takes the simplest OF
country pleasures Morning she rldeS
Gentle iaunts upon the back OF an IN
offensive donkey and revels in the so
cietv OF her grandchildren. for whom
she has love second 20 no living grand
ma. Alexandra Is particularly iona or
her children. The loss OF the Duke or
Clarence a few years ago temporarily
unhinged heEmind. Were the others
TO drop away as Nictoria's children
have died there Is no doubt but thar
Alexandra would b. insane. Ike Eliz-
abeth Of Austria
Since there are four heirs and
Queens o. the throne ~ ENGLAND nov
living. Vicforia can look doHn TIE line
and See future feminine Wcarers ~ the
crown unto many generations ahead.
one ~ thCze j. the Princess Nay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

they are compared to those Of other
countries.
There are places upon the frontier OF
the United States, villages bordering
upon recently opened places, Terrltor-
les. andfupon the limits of cultivation,
where woman is worth her weight in
gold and a great deal more. There is
genuine bartering of women con-
stantly taking place.
Let a woman from city go there and
the "courtship" begins Immediately and
great rivalry there is for her hand.
The men have gold ore TO offer, they
own "claims," they have partly work
Cd farms and they want a good home to
live in. They will hire Cinnamon or
half-breedS, anything to do the hard
work. if only a good looking woman
will light the parlor lamp at night and
sit in the window and wait for them
to come home.
The price for pretty woman Of
good education and family in a newly
constructed town is great enough TO es-
tablish man in business in the city
and introduce him to society. The
agent of matrimonial bureau in Chi
cagO, who, as much out of curiosity as
for business, kept himself in touch with
frontier needs, received a letter from a
wealthy miner of a certain desolate Ter
ritoTy. Il need a wife" wrote the min
CT and if you can persuade a good
looking woman to come out here and
take a look at me can gamble she will
5ronzed mug, but I'll let her get a squint
at the ore. If she'll name her figure she
the ore. If she'll name her figure she
can have it, Mines put in her name the
day she becomes Mrs. Hawkins"
BUYING a WIFE.
The price" of woman-for with
such quick matrimonial arrangements
true love" goes TO the wall and poor
Cupid goes home out of an occupation
depends upon the woman and the To-
cation. In thriving villages, where
every man owns his own farm. pretty
girl wants good house clear
big acreage of land and a
good looking man. The live
stock is also taken into account by
her. Hcmelier girls get less. And so
all the way down to the woman who Is
angular and sour, and who must be
contented with a farm hand and lots
Of hard work. That is the way things
are managed in the women's Eldora-
does. where every woman can have a
husband las quick as wink and where
every man is waiting for girl to come
along.
In the most desolate spot upon earth,
where a delegation OF women Is eX-
Dected TO arrive almost any day, the
matrons of the town are determined
that there shall be romance in their
city and enough counting to make mat
fers spicy gossip. The married men
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

she does not allow even her klnSuonl 10
give her a disturbing thought.
The most important event in the
Queens life for many years Is her cum
ing birthday. Victoria was toiu MANY
wears ago by soothsayers VINO amuseu
a Windsor family gathering that Her
Majesty would be in peril physically IN
the later part of her seyenty-slXlh
year Rut If she passed that time saieIy
ber seventv-seventh year would be Iuii
of strength and promise for anotner Ten
wears of life. Seven has always Deeh
iucsv number with Her Majesty.
Another point makes the Dlrthday
r,rticnIarly precious to the Queen.
Her Highness has always hao PEREZ
mania for wanting to see her DESCENT u
ants upon thrones. The marriage u
Alix daughter of Alice OF England, 20
the Car. gave her untold pleasure. Inc
fact that Alix is crowned simultaneous
Nv with her own birthday is TO her 'he
greatest of all birthday gifts.
The Queens occupation is checker
nIaying After her long morning mas
sage a board is drawn up IN ron. Oi
her and a lady of honor takes her place
opposite. The Queen plays a fairly COCA
game. and she likes 10 win. her laus
of honor beats one game day ma
is enough to keep royalty unper.uroea-
often little Prince Edward IS nela up
n the board and his chubby nnbtF
guided by the lady OF honr
The drive Of the day behind the aon-
kew in the donkey cart is a matter o.
necessity. II has become painful 90
the Queen. who would gladly give i up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

London, May lit is the most sin
gular fact that, while one of the most
powerful nations in the world is build
ing up commerce, protecting herself
from encroachment and waging war
with intruders, the entire line of living
legitimate heirs lives a life of the ut
most immunity from all cares of state.
The exact duplicate of this state of af-
fairs does not exist anywhere upon the
face of the earth.
The living successors to the English
throne are four. They are headed and
represented by Victoria, the Queen, who
is now celebrating her seventy-seventh
birthday, and who for all matters of
state is useless. For five years Victoria
has been an old woman. News is
broken to her gently, the Windsor cable
having been long since abolished as
far as she is concerned. For three
years she has been helpless in her limbs
requiring the constant attendance OF an
Indian servant to carry her from place
to place When at railroad stations she
walks supported bytwo men, who almost
carry her.
Her kingdom is managed by trusty
lieulenants whom she has the good
sense to leave alone in the discharge
Of their duties. Her whole time AID
her engrossing thought is to keep alive.
A year of existence to her at this crit
ical stage of her falling physical power
is valued by her to such an eXetenJ that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
Receives Congratulations While Her Granddaughter AK Puts
the Crown of Russia.
PRINCE EDWARD NEARLY OLD ENOUGH TO PLAY CHESS
AmuSes His Great Grandmamm When Not With the Intervening Queens
Alexander and May
REFORMERS DESPAIR AT THE HOME NATURE OF COMING HEIRS
(COpyright 1S96 by Ry man Interview syndicatel

if she dared do so, but with no exercise
she becomes too bulky. The conserva-
tory walks are things of the past, and
the whole empire TO the Queen is mar
rowed down to a few castles where the
occupant Of the greatest throne in the
world looks cut upon a little patch OF
English scenery and receives the con-
gratulations of her subjects upon an
other year Of her reign. 1t is an even,
uncheckered existence, in striking con-
trast to the fevered life led by former
Queens of the throne Of England.
The next incumbent of the throne is
the Queens son. the Prince OF Wales,
but interest in his generation centres
around his popular wife, who will be the
idolized Queen Alexandra" OF 1900.
For thirty-rhree years this woman.
whom people will always call young
and beautiful, has waited for her oppor-
tunity to rule England as Queen Con
sort. And in the most amiable way she
has bided her time.
The life Of the one VINO now, in the
Queens weakness, begins to be thought
of as Queen Alexandra is more varied
than that Of Victoria. But il is an al
together peaceable life, not like the life
of our public women. Never in her
thirty-three English years has this
daughter of Denmark taken hand in
politics, not even when importuned by
her chum, Lady Randolph Churchill, or
her former friend, Lady Brooke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

royal etiquette for them TO take 4"-
other husband while their royal M
tress remains single, but The WIDOWS W.
the castle will become the merry WV
of Windsor before the year OF sta
mourning has passed. victoria na3
never smiled upon second unions, anu
for that reason her widowed daughters
are all single, but that there VIII W. =
change in this custom rumor loudly
states.
There is a universal belief that ,he
heirs to a great throne must be schooIsu
on all matters Of state. But THIS Is 10.
true of the women, whether tney w
actual heirs or queens consort. me
women Of English royal life are ho-
supposed to touch affairs OF state III
any way.
The.llfe Of a princess OF the royaI
blood consists in exercising. kaep.h5
herself strong and rudy and III De.lIs
agreeable TO the people. she mus
liked by the tradesmen ana 'he s.. ...
wants. by statesmen and oy 5o',
The Empress Frederick Wou.1 ~
submit, 10 this passive life. and heI uI'
popularity is the result with the auDii
ration o. a few. :,
Al the queens-t0-c9m' u. - -. -
have fads. The reignllS Queen Ia Ia
Is Tor simple. childish games. ou'
watches the paper dolls Of ihe Batleh-
surg children and laughs az them ane
ioVes Tho simplest games OF cards her
IA i for house games OF the quieter
.o~t and hundred a year Of them have
sprung up IN England. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

are likewise inclined to this arrange
Ynent as part of the cost of transporta-
tion comes out OF their pockets as tax
payers.
The matrons propose to open the
amusement halls every night and give
sociables. fairs and tea drinkinSs. They
have planned an amateur dramatic
company. and as for dances, each is TO
have q dancing class under her own
chaperonage. The girls upon the day
of their arrival are to be given a re-
ception. and all will become acquainted
speedily.
The greatest bargain sale of wives
ever known took place upon recently
opened domain a few years ago. A
frantic call was sent to the cities for
leo women. And poor girls, out OF fun
and curiosity and willingness to have a
home. went out there The men met
them at the station. The girls looked
them over shyly. BY evening ali the
girls had found boarding places in the
wooden shantieS of the town" And
by Sunday the parson was kept busy
tying the nuptial knots. The prettiest
girls and the richest onss got the
wsalthiest men. \ girl with $50 was an
heiress and a man with 800 prince.
The plain girls took up with poor fell
lows with hopes and chances. 1t was a
quick, natural selection.
one CASE or LOVE.
One very handsome fellow. with blond
curls. got a very prey girl, though
neither had a cent. 1t was a case Of
beauty. The rude eourtship was car
ried on in the three evenings between
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
WHY THEY DID NOT FIGHT.

7 overheard the following converse
ton on a Market street car yesterday
between a couple of young men:
Il told you that fellow Moore was a
scoundrel," declared one, and I told
him so yesterday"
You dido" And the other COM
menced looking his friend over for evil
dences Of conflict. What did he
say"
"Oh, didn't listen to him. I told
aim he was liar, thief and a scoun-
drel, and that l would punch his nose
# he said a word TO me-"
What did he do?"
Nothing; he is coward"
Il don't believe that. l have seen him
fight at the drop of the hat. Didn't he
say word back?"
Il don't know; I hung up the tele-
phone. San Francisco Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

miftco Eve will approach them, shake
hands vith them and make them feel az
home at once. meu as well as women
being there 10 say How 90 you do!
The scheme at last reports was being
carried ont and a hundred little grip
sacks I'm the East were being filed with
rbe small belongings OF femininiW, the
s~r,, rr,,t were to transform that corner
of Vancouver from the most desolaJe
place upon earth into paradise Ior
mso. ,--.,,r,,,r,
no DOVER NEEDED.
r, other countries. especially those Of
--,,,,-,o women are SO much more
rfc9tiUl than men that certain induce
i.orts are held out to men to marry.
Tbsso pcople can hardly believe that
there is an EldOradO for women wheTe
. woman needs only a WeddinS gown
AMI q bouquet 20 be taken possession
Of by a delighted and worthy man.
In those European countries the men
have been tAinred out by emigraUon
Tfav have canc ont To Australia, have
gone Eoc1 the high seas, nave come
hc-e. But ,tc women have stala at
home. Hence IRE dover question De
comes important and grows more ana
more so every year. In france tne
poorest Sil must have her dot. and II
her parents can not give IL 70 ner She
musj voTE until she gets il. Here
= SRI, r. s2c Dee poor girl. works only
TO give lcrsclt o trCu-seau. and Is very
fortunate e. she comes to her husband
wEh S. bill in her purse. Women or
America do not know how like queens
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
SAVED A WOMAN'S LIFE.
By Changing the Denouement of Nov
Ell Dumas Kept Girl From the Grave.

It is said that once when Dumas was
deep in writing a serial story for
Paris journal, the Marquis de P
called on him in state Of excitement.
Dumas" said he, have you COM
posed the end of the story now being
published in the -"
"Of course"
Does the heroine die at the end?"
"Of course-dies of consumption.
After such symptoms as l have de-
scribed, how could she liye?"
You must make her live. You must
change the catastrophe.
Il cannot"
Eyes, you must; for on your heroine's
life depends my daughters"
Your daughter's?"
Yes; she has all the various symp-
toms of consumption which you have
described and watches mournfully for
every number of your novel reading her
own fate in that of your heroine.
Now, if you make your heroine live,
my daughter, whose imagination has
been very deeply impressed, will live
too. Come, live to save is a tempta-
ton
Not to be resisted"
Dumas changed his last chapter His
heroine recovered and was happy.
About five years afterwards Dumas met
the marquis at party.
"Ah, Dumas" he exclaimed, '1et me
introduce you to my daughter; she
owes her life to you. There she is
THAT fine, handsome woman, who
looks like Jeanne d'Arc?"
YES; she is married and has four
children"
And my novel has just four edi-
tons" said Dumas, so we are quits.
n