davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
MEMS HOSE.

Mems mixed cotton hose, worth
ISc. a pairs for ...........-.- 2oc
Mems cotton hose, fast black or
tans, worth zoe, 2 pairs for. Zoe
Mems fine cotton hose, black or
tlans, worth 35c, at zoe. or 8
pair for ....................... QUO
MEMS HATS.
Mems Fedora hats, blacks.
browns and mouse, regular
SITS, at ........-.S 1.2O
Mems straw hats fine make, regu-
lar $3.50 and $1.75, at...... 98c
Mems straw hats, regular Toe at. 45c
Our Fridays Special will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Our Thursdays Special will be
a money-maker for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

J. P. Bay and wife have returned to
Laramie after a sojourn at the Utah
hot springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Among those who went up to OBJ
servatory peak last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Ramer, Angus T.
Wright, B. H. Goddard, T. C. Morris
and George Bent. On Saturday even
ing a party of six, including their
ladies, walked to Malan's from Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
MEMS HATS.

Our fridays Special will be
a hummer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

A merry picnic party went to the
Springs Wednesday night. In the
crowd were Messrs. and Mesdames
john Herrick, Joe Ledwidge, C. d. Re
vor, S. J. Stevens and W. H West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berrett enter
tanned number of friends last week
on the occasion of the twentieth ami
of their wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Prof. and Mrs. Steward of Salt Lake
spent most of the week in Ogden. Prof.
is engaged with the summer
school work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

B. H. Fisher and wife are out for a
camping trip of a north, and jolly.
party is with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Mrs. Wenner and party of eight are
encamped on Wenner island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

o. A. Kennedy returned early in the
week from the neighborhood of Brig
ham city, where ne had been collecting
specimens for Columbia college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Miss Creighton is expected back soon
from her soiourn in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

The past week has been almost
rush. Three large garden parties,
hop at the Fort, large lake party and
a number of smaller affairs have made
it the gayest week of the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

j. NJ. Adams has returned to Ogden
after completing the Ann Arbor law
course. He spent some time visiting
his old home in Missouri after the
close of his college year. He has hosts
of friends here who hope he may To-
cate in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Swenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Schank, Mr.. Delbert Parrat
and Mr. Louis Schank are spending
two weeks in the mountains near the
head waters of the Provo river.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and
Misses Janet and Mamie Rogers of
Omaha are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Fabian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Miss Pearl Snyder visited in Salt
Lake during last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

The ladies who have charge of the
Free kindergarten will give an excur-
sion to Garfield on August a. A very
attractive programme is promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Mrs. S. B. Miner entertained at a
thimble bee Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs Campbell A most en-
joyable afternoon was spent by the
guests, who were Mrs Frank Knox
Mrs. ]. Tilton DonneHan, Mrs. Gill S.
Peyton, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. W. j.
Browning, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Ar
cher Mrs. Brown, Mrs. John Miner
and Miss Savers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
NOTES.

The Porth Eisteddfod committee are
determined to put the Porth Hospital
on a sound financial basis. Recently
they handed over to the hospital COM
mittee the sum of ego, being the pro-
ceeds Of the last eisteddfod. while a
cheque for over $50 was also received
by the committee from the Porth and
Cymmer Male Voice choir, this being
the sum realized at recent perform
ance given by the choir. The institu-
ton now contains eight beds, three of
them being already endowed, one by
Mr.. Clifford Cary. another by Messrs.
Lewis Merthyr COlliery company. and
the third by Colonel Williams. Of the
United National Colliery company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
ODIUM THEOLOGICUM.

They met and they talked where the
cross roads meet
-Four men from the four winds come.
And they talked of the horse, for they
loved the theme.
And never u man was dumb.
And the man from the North loved the
strength OF the horse.
And the man from the East his pace,
And the man from the South loved the
speed Of the horse.
The man from the West his grace
So these four men from the four winds
came,
Each paused space In his course
And smiled in the face of his fellow man
And lovingly talked of the horse.
Then each man parted and went his way
As their different courses ran;
And each man journeyed with peace in
And loving his fellow man.
They met the next year where the cross
roads meet,
Four men from the four winds come;
talked of God.
And never a man was dumb.
One imaged God In the shape of a man,
a spirit did one insist:
One said that Nature itself was God,
One said that He didn't exist.
But they lashed each other with tongues
That smote as with a rod;
Each glared in the face Of his fellow man.
And wrathfuily talked Of God,
Then each man parted and went his way,
And each man journeyed wit: war in his
And hating his fellow man.
Sam Walter Foss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
WORLDS DEBTS INCREASING.
Thilty.eight Hundred Million Dollars
Added to Them in Twenty Years.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Whether it be q good or a bad thing
for the nations, there Is no room to
doubt that the debts of the world are
growing steadily. In 1875 it was COM
puted that they stood at f4,75O, ,OOO, 900,
as compared with a round f4,2OO, ,0OO, 900
two years earlier. On the basis of fig
ures, many of which have been OBJ
tained by us at first hand, and are like
ly on that account to be more accurate
than some of the wild guesses to which
certain irresponsible statisticians have
treated Us, we ourselves estimate that
the indebtedness of the world today
stands at f5, 500 ,OOO, 900. AS probably ev-
cry one knows, France has the doubtful
distinction of being the country which
has the largest debt. The latest figures
put the total at something like l,2OO,-
00O. 600, which Is nearly double the debt
1880, 600, ,000-of Great Britain, which
ranks as second on the list Russia
follows with total of f575, 100000, and
insignificant Italy comes fourth with
f506, ,OO0, ,0O0--that If, If we count as sepa-
rate items the joint debt of Austria
Hungary and the individual debts of
the two portions of the nation. The
joint debt stood in 1895 at G275,-
800 OC0; while the debt Of Austria alone
was fl22 .G7S.600. and that of Hungary
alone f207, ,729.000. or 1905. 397 800 in all.
The United States debt amounts to
1893 900, 900, and that of Spain-exclu-
sive of the more recent loans In prose-
cution of the war in Cuba-at f219. 9.O00,-
900. In the following statement we give
a comparison for 1895 and 1875 of the in
dehtedness of the nations which now
owe, or did then owe, f1O0,0O0,O00 or
over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
WORLD OF LETTERS.

even before we start to read Bessie
Hattons clever prose that fairy litera-
ture Is different now. tFor sale in
Scranton by NJ. Norton.l
&s& Il II H. :,
Fiona Macleod's "'rhe Sin Eater"
opened a new vista in legendary lit
erature. treating as /; did of the poetic
yet wayward traditions Of the Celtic
isles: and now her The Washer OF
the Ford" (New York: Stone & KIM
balD Dursues still further this inter-
esting theme and depicts for us in
prose which Is full Of the Wild poetry
Of its subject. some Of legendary NOR
alities and barbaric tales which sur
vive in the folklore Of the West High
lands. One does not need to have
Celtic blood in his veins to fall under
the spell of these weird narratives Civ
ing the essence of a crude people S
faith; the singular fascination grips
all alike and stamps Miss Macleod $
work as belonging to genuine litera-
f,,ra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Walter Damrosch will write q comic
opera.
Il LOUIS James has produced MY Lord
De Koven and Smiths 1.-THE Mandarin
did not please New York critics.
Beerbohm Tree will be seen here in the
dramatization Of THE Seats Of the
Nancy Mcintosh and Virginia Earle
will be members Of the No. "Geisha"
Minine Maddern Fiske will appear in a
dramatization of Amelia Rives' "Virginia,
of Virginia"
The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" company has been disbanded, but
will be reOrganiZed.
Elwyn A, Barron and Wilson Berrett's
new play for Charles Hawtrey is called
THE Wishing Cup
Klaw Erlanger., Charles Frohman.
employment to two-thirds of all the act
ors employed.
The Metropolitan English Opera COM
pany includes Georgine Won Jannschou-
sky; Lizzie Macnichol, Payne Clark and
A. Montegriffo.
Aubrey Boucicault sails for Europe on
November 20. During his absence his sis
ter, Nina Boucicoult, will keep the IA
nous name before the public
An Atlanta judge has decided that "a
hypnOtist Is responsible for crimes CON-
mitted by his subject when under the in
fluencs of the operator
MIS-. STluRet fOey, tne mOtner ''OlO
HOss'' Hoey. and Belle Urquhart are both
suing street railroads for damages for in
juries received In the cars.
The agent of the Black Patti Trouba-
dours had great difficulty In securing ac-
commodatiOns for his company at Hart
ford, and was Obliged to advertise
Charles L. Evans and w. ID. Mann have
announced their intention to make the
Herald Square theater, New York, a per-
manent home for American light opera
productions.
The Actors association is taking up a
number OF cases where actors have not
been paid salaries. The society will event.
ually effect a boycott on managers who
don't pay up. n,
The child born recently to Caroline Mis-
kel tMrs. HoyU died within an hour OF
its birth, Mrs. Hoyt has recovered from
next month.
"A Daughter Of France" is the title Sc
lected for Joseph Hattons dramatization
of his novel, when Greek Meets Creek
which Miss Olga Nethersole will producea
in Boston in about two weeks.
Lady DIANA three-act comic opera
written by Herman Hart, the music by
the late Signor Antonio Mora, has been
secured for America per Louis Nethersole
on behalf of an American comic opera
syndicate. 1t is an English subject, and
the period is the eighteenth century.
Conscientiousness is one of the charac.
teristics of the Paris dramatic critic, Fou.
quier recently declined to review the per.
formance of a new play in the Figaro the
morning after its production because the
dress rehearsal had been given for the
benefit of the press. and he did not con.
slider it possible to write satisfactory
criticism after the play.
George Il. Mcclellan has arranged with
Messrs. Canary & Lederer to send to Aus
tralia next April or May Miss Lillian
Russell. and her entire company. Profes.
sor Hermann Is also to visit the Antpodes
next season, and THE Lady Slavey," too
| may be taken over. Mr.. Mcclellan is act.
ing as the representative of Williamson 4
| Musgrove, the Australian managers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
(sk{(lEERS.

GROCERS.
Kelly. 7. J. & Co.. "A Lackawanna.
Megargel 4 Connell, Franklin avenue.
Porter, John T.. 26 and 2S Lackawanna
Rice. Levy & Co.. 30 Lackawanna,
Pirie, ]. j.. AZ Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
Total ........fi, 324. 0D0. 0oO

In spite of the substantial reduction
of the English, American, Spanish. and
German debts. there is a net increase
for the fourteen nations in the twenty
years of fS4S.000.0O0. 1t may be added
that In 1885 these same twelve nations
owed f4.140,OOO, 1000 made UP thus:
France, 1895, ,OO0, 600; Great Britain, f74O,-
00O. 1000; Italy, f455 5,000, 900; Russia. f3S1,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

young Wales for this month is an
excellent number, and contains at least
two articles Of real interest to Welsh
Nationalists. Professor Anwyl writes
about the national awakening in Wales
I'm its relation to Welsh literature Mr.
Thomas Darlington writes about the
Cymric element in the Welsh people.
Mr.. Anwyl tells us that the new out
burst of interest in Welsh literature in
the last few years has shown itself
partly as a desire for reproduction of
the literature of the past. He points
out the different characteristics of pa
triotism within and without Wales,
and says that mo more eloquent testi-
rnony could exist to the life Of the
Welsh language than the fact that in
ii alone the Celtic language has ap-
peared that thoroughly modern literary
product. an encyclopedia. The spirit
of reproduction in Welsh literature is
a very valuable one. and along with
discrimination and careful study, NAV
do much to make us acquainted with
the literature of our ancestors. The
tendency. however, ought not TO make
us dispaSage the literary activity of
the present day. but rather make us
proud of the fact that Welshmen have
never been content to see their tongue
a mere bundle of dialects" Mr.. Dar-
lington. of whose paper only the first
instalment Is published. claims that
the science Of ethnology has taught us
already that there is no such gulf be-
tween the Welshman and the English
man as II has been the fashion to as
sert exists between the Celt and the
Teuton. He says that the Cymry are
now known not to be pure Celts at all.
and that the English people are racial
~ more mixed than theWelsh. The
English are. he contends, much less
Germanic than II is common to sup
pose, and in English literature, poetry
and oratory there are unmista ka bic
signs Of Celtic influences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Union House. 2l5 Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14

Mrs. Rosewarner better known as
Gertrude Lewis in South Wales mus-
cal circles. who was twenty years ago.
a prominent local songrstress. The
news. pathetic as 1t Is. did not come as
a surprise to the many persons ac-
Guaintcd with the deceased's later life.
for II has long been known that she
had, through Incorporate habits. fallen
very low in the social scale. Still, those
who were acquainted with her in her
younger and brighter days could not
but feel a pang of regret that one who
at one time appeared to have such q
happy and prosperous career before
.. her. should become SO reduced as to
claim no more honorable deathbed than
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-14
Not Her Fault,

Mrs. Grimble Ito her offspring)-There
you go. tracking the floor all over with
mud. Didn't tell you to wipe your feet
before you came in?
Johnny-Oh, nobody's blaming you, ma
you did all you cOuld.-Boston Transcript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
THE USEFUL sUNFLowER.

The uses of the sun flower seem to be
many and varied. A paper read by George
NJ Weber before the Worcester club, of
Shippack, Pennsylvania, says:
THE apiarian will find a banana in the
sun flower, which is very rich in honey
and as the plant is almost proof against
drought, the bees will find it a harvest
when other flowers are yielding no honey
The honey so gathered is of excellent
quality" The paper further said one of
the most valuable properties of this flower
is its use as feed for stock, especially for
mich cows. 1t was found on feeding the
seed ground with oats, that it increased
the flow of milk and raised the percentage
of butter quite materially, sufficiently so
to warrant the farmer in raising it for
feed.
1.-The sun flower has perhaps been best
and longest known as a valuable food for
poultry, by many regarded the greatest
egg producer known. The seed is relished
by the fowls and it is conducive to their
health. An important feature OF the sun
flower crop is the large amount of seed
produced from small acreage. Thirty
bushels of seed were raised from one
third of an acre, the ground was not ma
nured and this in the dry summer of
1895. Mr.. Weber thinks from this show
ing, that under favorable conditions on
r'anured land, from 100 to $50 bushels to
the acre might be raised.
In Minnesota, where timber is very
scarce and coal very high in price, the
sun flower is raised for fuel; it is said one
acre in flowers will furnish a years sup
ply in fuel for a family, the heads the
seeds and the stalks all being used"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

has brought Provo the largest crop of
tramps it has had for some time. To-
day they filed up on alcohol and the
officers have been busy running them
in. Their favoTite rendezvous is. around
the depot, and when they are on pa
rade they make things very unpleas-
ant for the men around the railway
offices. Twelve of the tourists had
been registered at the police station
at o'clock this afternoon and the Of
ficers were expecting to bring in others.
Some difficulty was experienced in Sc
curing the prisoners, for it seems that
when the officers approached they scat
tered in different directions through
the fields.
There will be no public celebration
of Pioneer day. A large number of
citizens will go to Castillo and other
resorts, of the weather permits.
The editorial in Wednesdays Even
ing News was favorably commented
upon by all free silver men-that is,
by the people generally.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Dunn last evening. Mother and
child doing well.
Than Williams, who has a sawnlill
in the south fork of Provo canyon, had
his house and sheds near the mill
washed away by the rain storm last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
Pnnguitch Points.

PANGUITCH, July 1S.-Today is
bright, clear day, the first after about
ten days cloudy and rainy. Consider
able lucern hay down in the swath, but
1 haven't heard a single man complain.
l think the only rainy season 1 have
seen in fifty years that some fellows
weren't growing about it. We have
had nearly year of dry weather. The
gorges, creeks and rivers, it is true,
were considerably swollen, but no seri-
Gus damage by floods reported as yet.
We learn, however, from the Escalante
mail-carrier that John Manwill of
Tropic was caught in a flood near that
town one day last week and lost his
wagon. team and load of lumber,
climbing a tree in the vicinity for9his
own safety. Rumor says this morning
that he has recovered all his lost
property, except, perhaps, part of his
harness and some of his lumber in a
dilapidated condition, however.
The public highways are damaged
some by the high waters, and our mail
delayed somewhat, yet no one COM
plains The rains have been a great
blessing to all of US.
Panguitch celebrates Pioneer day at
the Panguitch lake this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
No Gane-Rain.
CHICAGO, July %. No game; rain.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-No game; rain.
D,vAaFING FRUIT TREES.

Bulletin No. II, from the Cornell Ex-
pertinent Station, is upon dwarfing
fruit trees, and more particularly the
apple. Dwarfiing a tree is for the pur-
pose of growing a certain variety of
fruit upon a slow growing stock, SO that
the top may never attain the normal
size Dwarf trees as rule and es-
pecially apples bear earlier than stan
dard. probably because coming to an
earlier maturity and certain buds re-
ceive better nourishment than when
growing as standards A dwarf tree
never makes a rank growth and is thus
at all times more inclined to bear fruit
than standards.
Mr.. f. G .Lodeman, in the summing
up of the matter, says: III is a gen.
eral and apparently well founded opin-
ion that apples grown on dwarf trees
are handsomer and of better quality
than those grown on standards. Dwarf
fling might, therefore, be advantageous
for varieties suitable for very fancy
or dessert uses. Dwarf trees can be
easily thinned. They may be planted
rs close as eight feet, although a
greater distance is preferable. From
the evidence 1 have / cannot advise
the planting of dwarf apple trees for
commercial rewards, but it seems to me
they are worth experimenting with for
this purpose
For copies of this bulletin address
the Cornell Experiment Station, Ithica,
n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

The county clerks Office will be closed
today
Sheriff Wright took Daniel Shine to
the penitentiary yesterday.
Independence C. Grow, aged 43. and
Miss Rose E Chester. aged "a, were
granted marriage license yesterday.
Alma Greenwood of Willard county
and T. E. Olson of Provo were in the
city yesterday. Both are strong Bryan
supporters.
Besides the lawn fete July %. at
the park by The Free Kindergarten
association, there will be ball in the
pavilion in the evening.
There will be one delivery by carriers
from the postoffice today The gen
eraI delivery will be open from to II
a. m The money order department. will
be closed all day.
The drilling contest at the stockade
today will be a unique and interesting
contest 1t is pretty work, that rock
drilling, and the men pftted against
enc another are evenly matched
Jonathan Trumbull was arrested yes
terday, charged with poisoning a horse
belonging to T. ]. Stranger of North
Ogden. The hearing will be before
Commissioner Turner Saturday morn
ing.
H. D. Merritt of Salt Lake is at the
Central, together with B. a Harbour
The gentlemen are collecting statistics
pertaining to labor organizations, ex-
pecFing to publish a book on that sub
ject.
The Ogden newsboys will go to Salt
air July 81 EN- masse. They are ar
ranging for a good time themselves and
to entertain all who go. Passengers
may go over either road and have ex-
cursion rates.
John WEIGH, who was caught at the
Springs Tuesday night by Constable Ell
lis with some of the clothing stolen
from the home of Ed Wharton on his
back, was yesterday bound over in the
sum of $1,000 by Justice Perrin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
STAY ON THE EARN.

Many farmer boys are now undecided
whether to leave the old homestead
and press their way into the crowded
city, there to engage in the severe and
uncertain struggles of a business life.
or to remain upon the old farm, adopt
ing agriculture as their life work.
These boys like the farm and hesitate
to adopt farming only that they fear
the returns may not be commensurate
with the efforts put forth. but if the
great financial troubles which have
recently swept over the country have
proved one thing more conclusively
than another. they have proved the
uncertainty of business ventures in the
city, and the certainty of competence,
comfort and the best things of life to
those who sensibly and Systematically
follow farming. Each day develops
the fact that education and training
pay on the farm. as they pay elsewhere
in life, and other things being equal
the young man who fortifes himself
by thorough agricultural education
will succeed much better than he who
neglects this precaution.-T j. Van
Mater