davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25
Il BraddOck, Pa.
O6ch0d listopddoscu.

Oochod hstopddOscy.
q inicjatywy XII o idzialu W. P.
Krakusow, grupy z~wisukowe Z Pitts
burga, No Ksesport i okolioy. ma.
wsp6lnem zebraniu dnia 14go b. m.-
u,hwalily ur.ad.ic obohod Listopa-
do Wy W Duquesne, Pa, gi.ie znaj-
DUE sic powszna ilosc polak6w, kt6-
;;y ME Pr1yjmujs udzia,u W spra.
wach narodowych, DO 60 odmawiauF
przez dobrod.ieja, ktory sp~od.iewa
sic, IL tylko sypaniem grosiwa do
be sdsnnej jego kieszeni bsds mogli
wypein:c dug. jaki msja do spsl.
nieuia W przybrarej O~jczyzoie..
Jednakte 50 i tam prswi, rdrowo
myslacy Polaoy. kt6rsy, ayczao ro..
budaic duch narOdowy, cheoia
pragna usiys.ec siowo szczere o obo.
wiszkaoh wzgledem Ojo.y.ny i o
oslach Zwissku N. P.
w tym celu grupy: sw. Stani-
sfawa Kos'ki lao, OAa Biasego 154,
Promienistych 2O5. Gwardji Kos.
ciusski 345, w. P. Krakusow 852:.
Tow. Rzemieslnik6w i Przsmyslow-
DOW Polskich 1 nowo zaloaoneeo
gnis1da Sokolego, uohwalily wspel-
nemi s;iami 1 kosztem urzsd1i6 OBJ.
cb6d " wyaej wymienionsj miejsco-
wosoj.
Wydelegowany konitet spesnil
swe sadanie, dosssjao po.wolenie na
de monstracje publicsna {. mu.yka.
Burmistrz miasta D~uqussne wyra.il
fyo,enie prrem6wienia show kilku,
Pr1yorsm diva tow. siowaokie misi.
soowe i tow. sw. Wojcischa . No
KsesPort, kt6rego dus.paster.sm
jest wielcs lubiany i szanowany ks.
G%ursJhski, pr.y laOza sic ola ussiet.
nienia obchodu.
Zgr.ytem aslsza pc szkle byia
odnowa odprawie aia mako :, II ,twa IA
dus,s Polegsych nas,ych praojc6w
" obronie Ojc.y.ny, pr.ez ksiedza
mfodego, jakim jest ksisd1 Szmalc z
Duquesne. Bodajby duszs zmar-
fyoh Praojo6w, ktore m oae potr.ebu-
js pomoCy modi6w pr.ed tronem
Najwytszego. bodajby one TAX mu
darowaiy jazz my, litujso sc mad
MIN.
Towarzystwa j grupy odjsda /.
P.ttsburga Penosylwsh,ks kolsja o
godzinie | W polodnie, dnia % bm.,
a oddziai XII Krakusow spotka to.
wsrrystwa w Duquesns ma Oliver
stscji, zksd udadzs sic ma bankowa
hale. gd.ie oibeds sic mowy ola
uczczeoia rocrnioy. z tematow NOW
mo1emy ~oznsjmic nsstepujsce: D
zuaczeniu obchodu, o celach Zwisz.
ku N. p, o stosunkach obecnych
! t. p. :.
Many uad1ieje. i, mowcy wywia.
e sic pomyslnie re swego zadania,
Pr.ysiogujac sic sprawie nsrodo~ej
" sioszny sPos6b. zwisrkowoa Ia
dnego ME beGzie brsk, DO wszysoy
50 prre.e waznosois sprawy uos-
c.enia panistki, nam po.ostaje ay.
CREME. by dobre sio wa trsfiy do serc
kolonji W Ddqusne, by wydsiy pc.
tsdsne owoce, fsosac coraz wieksze
Eastepy pod srtsodsr nsr,dowy,
ssczepiao miiosc bratnia, pom,o W
nisszczes ,iu ! chwaie p,lskisgo imis-
mia.
u bratniem pozdrow ieniem
Il. Sz~ymorotcSki,
sekr. kon. obch odowsgo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25
4 Bay City.
Obch6d ListoDodo,cu.

Obchod rocznicy powstania Listo-
padowego, urzadzony staraniem Pol
skiego Ko}ka Amatorskiego, odbe-
die sic w ~niedziele, 2Sgo listop. rb.,
godzinie 7.30 w~ieczorem, W hall
OBJ. J. Weltra, ma ktory zaprasza sic
81. ~publicznosc polska z Bay City
okolicy. Il szacunkiem,
hdz. SHOrski. sekr. kom. obch.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25
SprOStOWanie.

w wykazie nowych cz}onk6w, u
mieszczonym w zesz}ym numerze
,,Zgody", zasz}a omy}ka.
Cz}onek w. Muszyhski, No. 217S1
CIR. II, wstapi} jake ubezpieczony, a
ME jake nieubezpieczony, jak myl-
ME podano.
N. IT. SddoosAi, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25
u st. Paul.
Obch1d ListODodo,cu.

OUc""" LtStOpuuODy.
Obchod ListoPadowy, urzadzony
przez towarzystwa narodowe W st,
Paul, Mimi, odbedzie sic W niedzie.
le, 2Sgo listopada, W hall OBJ. Jaro.
szs. Poczatek o piatej godzinie pc
poiudniu.
DO licznego wspoludziaiu wszyst-
kich polakow W st. Paul zaprasza
Romi,et.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25
DO Braci ZwiazkOwyeh.

Fotogrsfjs Sztsudaru Nv. N. P
xosstuja % c. Il prsssyiks) ! 50 do.
iabycis " sskiadzie paul w. S&o-
nihskiej, $40 Milwaukee ave., Chi
ago, Ill. Kaady Zsiazsowiec 20.
~inisn nsbyc fotografje wspsniaisgo
Sstsndsru Wv. N. p. . kt6rego Gala
polonjs Povinna bye dumss.
Czyonsk z. ". p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25

lie ME tyczy kieszeni PIP. wy
dawcow - moralizatorow.
- Sprawl pomnika Kos
ciuszki odzyla z chwila, gdy
wziely ia W swe raczki uasze
polki patryjotki. w buffalos-
klein Echu czytamy o tel spra-
vie:
,Gi6wny Zarzad Grup tutejszych
powinien tez zajat sic nieco wiecej
sprawa pcmnika jest to sprawl
obchodzaca kazdego polaka-patryjo-
to. Zarzad wiec Giowny ME powi-
MEN sic usuwac cd pewnych wzgle-
dem mas obowiazkow. Powinien po-
starac sic, ably reprezentowane byiy
W jednem, g}ownem przedstawieniu
teatralnem, ma dochod pomnika u
r~zadzonym, wszystkie tutejsze grupy,
ably bala tax wielka jak Fillmore
aye, by1a =ape}niona pc brzegi, ably
W ten spos6b doPomods jak najwie-
Gel do tel budowy, kt6Fa sas1Osyt
nam wielki ~przyniesie.
Sprawl pomnika powinien zajac
sic kazdy z mas mezczyzna czy ko-
beta.
Bazaar ~kobiecych prac w poiacze-
n'u z wyrobami mezkiemi musi
przyniest pareset dolarow, a moze
dobije i do tysiaca. Bedzie to znow
jedna wiecej zasiuga naszych szla-
chetnych polek. Geese i'm Ia to-.
Niechaj wszystkie nasze
wieksze osady urzadza wspo!-
nemi sifami, be- r6zaicy Oboz6w,
chocby pc jednej tylko zaba-
vie ma rzecz pomniSa, a W
przeciagu roku pomnik stanie.
Rodacy, ~zalatwmy sic raz juz z
ia sprawl. ktora - d~oprawdy
= wstyd nam przynosi.
- Amerykanie coraz bar
dziei zajmuJa sic nasza narodo-
woscia, dzieki naszym wielkim
literatom, uczonym, artystom,
melon stanu, ktorych Polska
coraz wieceJ wydaje, a kt6rzy
slave jej imienia roznosza pc
swiecie. Niedawno chicagoski
,.Times Herald" podaf portre-
ty Sienkiewicza, Paderewskie-
go, kard. Ledochowskiego i
hr. Badeniego. obecnie many
do zanotowania inny fakt, a m.
w milwauckim Rurjerze POI
skim znajdujemy TAXA wiado-
nose:
,,Jezeli Amerykanie lekcewaza So
bic polak0w, to w zadnym razie ME
lekcewaza sztuki p~olskiej. Owszem
%staraja sic ia p%oznat, rozpowszechnic,
ocenic jak nalezy. Amerykahski
,,Poniedzia}kowy klub Muzyczny'
da{ wieczorek z polskim programem.
PAM Robertowa Smith mia{a odczyt
o polskiej muzyce, poczem grano
utwory samych polskich kompozyto-
row. Numera fortepianowe wyko-
name zostaiy przez pania Norman
Hoffman panne Barriet Bates; nu-
mera wokalne przez panne Susie Ro-
berts j II. ID. Owings, a numera
skrzypcowe przez p. Aleksandra 7.
Prengel.
We czwartek, W klubie kobiecym,
PAM Howard Greene bedzie miala
odczyt o literature polskiej".
Pozwolimy sobie tylko zwr6-
cic uwage Kur. Pol, re CT a
merykanie, ktorzy lekcewaaa
nasza narodowosc, lekcewaaa
sobie take jej rfody umyslo-
we, CT zas ktorzy ME lekcewa-
"a sztuki polskiej, z pewnoscia
ME beda lekcewaayc narodo-
wosci ~naszej. Przykrem jest,
re W Kur. Pol. czesto przebiia
sic .jakis pessymizm co do 'nasze-
go stanowiska wzgledem anne
rykanow. Pessymizm TAXI by
najmniej ME przyczyni sic do
podniesienia dumy narodowej
yySrhd nolok nvy w Stan Iind
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25

daja swym naczelnym wodzom po-
s}uszehstwo. Jakkolwiek prezes RIA
du przyznaje, re w kasic Zwiazku
istnieje ,,niedobor" diva j poi razy
wiekszy, niz pc u~cieczce Morgenster-
ma, pociesza sic tenn, Re podczas
sejmu w Cleveland, oprocz sunny
zdefraudowanej przez zbiegiego Sc
kretarza generalnego, znajdowalo sic
S2,S99.24 d~efcytu, a Mkt temu sic
ME dziwi{''.
A dalej:
,,Prezes Rzadu centralnego do
wodzi, re ia droga buntu ME dojdzie
Zwiazek Narodowy do upragnione-
60 celu oswobodzenia Ojczyzny.
Powiada on, re Ia Domu zwiazko-
wynn nalezy wypisae biblijne: Name.
Tetiel, Fares. poniewaz ca}e spo-
}eczehstwo zwiazkowe toczy rak ME-
zgody, stanowiacej nieuleczalna cho.
Ivy @"ahf .
Pan prezes dzisiejszego Rzadu IA
pewpia wszakae, 10 zna lekarstwo
ma ~wyleczenie Zwiazku z nieuleczal-
nego tradu. Radzi przeto rzeszy
zwiazkowej, azeby uzna}a siebie "a
jedne owczarnie. a jego uwazala "a
%owczarza, kt6ry zna sic ma lekar.
stwach nawet ma trad.
Co jest najciekawszem, to
zako1czenie tego zjadliwego
wybuchu A6lci:
rNie poddajemy tego manifesto
Sad"ej krytyce, nasuwaja sic nam
wszakze diva pytania, ma ktore war
to by}oby otrzymac odpowiedz. Czy
p~rzystanie og0} zwiazkowcow ma
wyrzeczenie sic W wolnej Ameryce
praw obywatelskich i z%ejscie ma sta
nowisko gromady owiec, ktoremi
rzadzic bedzie samow}adnie prezes
Rzadu centr. jake - pasterz?'
Ostatni ten ustep wyglada
zupelnie tax, jak givbysmy
powiedzieli naprzykiad: iva.
fanny Dzien. Chic. "a pismo
wstretne, blaze6skie, glupie,
nieuczciwe, ale - poniewaz
takich rzeczy sic ME drukuje
+ wiec - milczemy.
Co zaA do cafego tego gada
mia, to co s}owo, to faisz.
Przywyklismy juz do fa}szy-
wych cytat Dzien. Chic, tax
jednak brudnego parafrazowa.
mia artykulu, jak powyzej prey.
toczone, ME z1arzy}o nam sic
czytat.
Czego jest ono dowodein 4!
Oto, poprostu, ze kazde smiale,
uczciwe wystapienie W sprawie
organizacji narodowej budzi
wscieklosc, smiech szata6ski W
tych, kt6rzy przywykli Eye
brudem.
NY sic nasZych bled6w ME
wstydzimy, ME trwozymy sic
przedstawiac og6}owi cyfr 2
~naszej dzialalnosci, ME kryje
my sic Pc katach z czynami
naszemi, DO czyny uasze SO
uczciwe, a ze ME SO doskonafe,
to dlatego, ze ma sw,ecie niema
doskonaiosci. Wiedziec O TEN
powinien p~rzedewszystkiem
organ ksiezowski.
Kazdy uczciwy cziowiek
przyznac must, Re wytykanie
wad naszego narodu jest ko.
niecznem, re kazda organizacja
moze tylko wtedy istniet, je.
zeli jej czionkowie podporzad
kujs swoje ,,ja" dobru og6l.
menu, oksza wiare tym, kt6.
rych sami "a p~rzewodnik6w
wybrali, ale Mkt nigdy W na.
szej organizacji ME ~wymagai
cd jej czionk6w tego laramie.
go, slepego posfusze6stwa, ma
kt6rem to ~wydawcy takich
pism, jak D1ien. Chic, OPERA.
ia swoja size j to w}asnie do.
----u-1.- l. -. .--l.-.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25
REDAkTOR;
Stefan BdrszczeUski.

Z Catered at p U. at Chicago, Illinois as second-clsss
matter.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25

w tym samym numerze
SuObody znajdujemy TAXA no.
tatke:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-25

Ply zwiazkowe buntuja sic i wypowia-
daja swym naczelnym wodzom po-
s&uszehstwo. Jakkolwiek prezes RIA
du Przyznaje, re w kasic Zwiazku
istnieje ,,niedobor' diva poi razy
wiekszy, niz pc ucieczce Morgenster,
ma, pociesza sic tenn, Re podczas
sejmu w Cleveland, oprocz sunny
zdefraudowanej przez zbiegiego Sc.
kretarza generalnego, znajdowalo sic
s2,S99.24 defcytu, a Mkt temu sic
ME dziwi{'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

detected only by the very slight in
crease of weight.
When the cloth has been rendered
impervious to gas it is cut up. a bal
loon is cut out by placing two long
strips together. one on top of the other,
and then cutting one side in an un-
dulating curve like that of the surface
of the completed gasbag. The two
strips are then sewed together along
their straight edges. and when joined
to two similar strips form the gasoag
All the seams. after being sewn. are
filed with a specially prepared cement,
which unites them firmly into one con-
tinuOus piece.
After the gas bag the next step in the
construction of the balloon is the net
ting. Each strand OF this is made of a
large number of separate threads twist
ed into a cable. An ordinary wicker
basket is used. the chief requirement
being that it shall be very light.
LIGHTEST BALLOON BUILT.
The highest balloon that has ever
been built for continual use weighs
little over so pounds complete. OF this
nine pounds is the weight Of the netting
and seven that of the basket. Think of
60 pounds carrying three times its own
weight. in the person of an adult
human being, for hundreds Of miles
through the air Certainly the perform
ance has in it the elements of the Won
derful. This balloon is built 10 hold
4.OOO feet of hydrogen gas on the
estimate that 1000 feet of gas viii lift
60 pounds, although theoretically it Will
lift 20 pounds.
UNCLE SAM BUYS BALLOONS.
All of the balloons used by the United
States government are made here at
the balloon farm. Uncle Sam finds bal
Icons useful for a variety of purposes,
and buvs a good many Of them. Most
of them are used by the war depart
ment for signal and observation work:
The ease with which the number and
fortifications of an enemy can be deter
mined from a balloon was appreciated
during the civil war in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
COLLEGE GIRL GRADUATE.
Better to Fill Simple Part Lovingly
Than to Exploit Profound Erudi-
ton.

Edward W Box writes to the college
girl graduate in the July Ladies Home
Journal:
Whatever the necessities. her desires
or ambitions" he says, ''let her not for
get that nrst of all she was designed by
Soc 10 be woman. 10 1--we her lie n
true WomanllnesS, SO that she may be an
inspiration. strength, a blessing. not
necessarily 10 world. but, what is in
nnteiy better, TO those within her I'M
mediate reach whose lives are touched b.-
ana come, travel, read. study write.
think. paint and sing ar viii In the lives
OF most women these gifts are an aside
IN lie, as IL were, an underbreath. Most
OF us are beSeI with loving calls of TOLL
care, responsibility and quiet duties,
which We must recognize, heed and obey.
We must love our mothers more than our
Greek. II the instinct of daughter, sister,
vile or mother dies out OF eollege-bred
woman, even in the course OF a most bril-
liant career. the world Will fJrget 10 love
he. Il VIII ScOrn her. and justly. II she
DOES not make her Surroundings nomeliks
Wherever she IS whether she DE teacher,
artist, musician. writer. daughter al
home, or a mother in the household. and
dainty in dress, gentle IN manner, ana
beautiful in soul, as every true woman
ought 10 be. the world VIII feel that the
one thing neediul is lacking: vivid, tender
WOmanlinesS. for which no knowledge,
however profound, can ever compensate
L IS better for a woman 10 I'LL simple
human part lovingly, better 10 be sympa-
thetic in trouble. and 10 whisper a COM
forting message into but one grieving ear
than that she should make a path 20
Egypt and lecture TO thousands on an.
Gent Thebes.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
FIRST POSTAGE sTArlPs.
Gosh Billings" Father Was the
First Purchaser, Just Fifty Years
Ago

Fifty years ago-in July. 1Si7-Uncle
Sam issued his first postage stamps.
writes Fannie Mack Lothrop in the July
Ladies Home Journal. In England.
seven years before. Rowland Hill. father
of the penny post. introduced the stick
ing piaste-s. as the STAMPS were con-
temptuously called. John H. Niles. our
acknowledgement at that time. tried
heroically, but in vain. to move congress
TO authorize stamps for this country His
successor, Cave Johnson. was more
fortunate ard the bill desired was aD-
proved on March 3. 1917, the stamps not
being issued. however, till August, though
the time appointed was July l. only two
values of the new stamps were introduced
in 1S41-a five and ten cent stamp, bear
ing, respectively, the portrait of Franklin
in bronze tint, and Washington in
black.
THE FIST purchaser of stamps in the
United States was Henry Shaw. the
father of Henry Wheeler Shaw. better
known as Josh Billings, the humorist.
Mr.. Shaw was in the acknowledgements
Office on August 6. 1871. when Mr.. John
son entered with the printer from whom
he lad Just received sheets of the new
Mr. Shaw for inspection After giving
a hasty glance Mr.. Shaw perhaps with
an eye TO future fame. took out his wal
let. counted out - cents and purchased
one of each variety. The five he kept
as a curiosity, the ten he presented TO
Governor Briggs as an appropriate gift
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
KEEPING THE HOUSE COOL
By a Little Care Intense Summer
Heat Can Be Greatly Modified.


How best TO keep the house cool in
summer is a grave problem" writes
Mrs. S. T. Rorer in the July Ladies
Home Journal. During the hot
months the house is much more liv-
able if artificial heat can be cut down
to the minimum. Use the stove early
in the morning, prepare certain foods
that will keep we'll, and avoid the ne
cessity of a big fire during the rest of
the day Bare floors are very much
more pleasant in summer than straw
mating, although the latter is prefer
able TO carpets or rugs. Where one
can command a water supply the
house is measurably cooled by reducing
the temperature of the pavement and
grounds around by copious sprinklings.
A gOodly stream of new air should be
allowed to sweep through the entire
house morning and evening. The hot
air of midday will condense quickly on
cold walls and cause mould or damp
ness, consequently it should not be al
lowed TO enter any portion of the. house.
All the rooms in the house should be
kept scrupulously clean and neat.
If the outside temperature is not
appreciably lower at night than during
the day it is almost impossible to keep
sufficiently comfortable to obtain nee
essary rest. The sleeping rooms may
be cooled by placing in the center of
each q tub two-thirds full of cold, or,
better. ice. water. This will absorb
the heat of the room. in a few hours,
and will be found particularly helpful
where there are children. If the heat
continues during the night the chang
ing of the water will preserve an even
in the room. Air your
cellars al night when il is possible.
Close them at in the morning and
they viii be cool and dry the entire
Exceptions 10 this rule are
on windy days, as the rapid motion
of the air does not allow condensa ton.
Keep the cellar perfectly clean and
fresh. Frequent coats of whitewash
with plenty of lime are of the greatest
value in summer" i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
A BALLOON FARM.
How the Balloon Farmer Produces
and Harvests His Crop.

One OF the most fertile sections of the
United States is the famous Mohawk
valley. 1t produces a variety of crops,
some not largely cultivated elsewhere.
but the rarest of all its farm products
is balloons. Here and here alone the
business of balloon farming is. regularly
carried on. When the balloon farm is
referred to outside the limits of the
Mohawk valley it is usually received
with an incredulc1s smile and the cor
rection balloon factory, you mean
But the whole aspect of the place is
very much like that of the adjoining
farms, and not at all like that of the
factories that cluster along the river in
the valley. The raising of balloons is
carried on out of doors in open fields,
and the crop has its regular season just
as wheat and corn has. In the hot mid
summer days while his neighborS are
cutting their hay the proprietor is har-
vesting balloons. The accompanying
cut drawn from an exact photograph.
shows the appearance of a balloon crop
ready for gathering
RECENT IMPROVEMENTS.
Few persons outside of those directly
interested in ballooning as science or
an art understand anything of the con-
struction Of these great airships, and so
it is not generally known that there
have been great improvements in the
building of balloons of recent years.
The balloon in its present form-gas-
bag. netting and basket-was originat-
ed by Professor Charles in France in
1888. and his followers have been IN
able to improve on his general form of
construction. But in the matter of
buoyancy anu endurance, there has
been a decided advance, and the bal
looms now built are lighter and more
durable than ever before. A point of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
ought te be overheated. Then he frets

ought to be overheated Then he frets
nlmsen into sunstroke.
Last summr 1 was sitting on the YER
anda OF Wisconsin lake resort and con-
graduating myself upon a brief respite
from the sweltering heat OF Chicago,
wnen some one remarked that II was
pr,ty not even IN Wisconsin | merely
pointed to thermometer hanging against
the perch and said: Hot? It's de-
ciuedly cool The mercury there stands
at o.. What do you want, anyway? Back
IN Cnlcsgo III bet they are roasting at
this minute with the thermometer at 95
degrees or more IN positively chilly
But somehow. I did feel the heat a
Urine oppressive the next morning, and
being unable TO sleep / arose shortly afte,.
sunrise and went out on the veranGa for
breath of cool air.
presently l saw an ice wagon sto, be-
lore the hotel A husky iceman came llp
the steps. dragging a big chunk of ice
VIII Z pair of toags. On the veranda
ne came and approaching one of the
Corinthian pillars he opened door in If
annd de2osited the ice in a water cooler
Inc thermometer hung against this pillar.
Just as soon as | found this out il made
me hot. Other thermometers about the
place registered go degrees and upward
put | enjoyed two or three days of cool
weather. anyway, before that iceman de-
stroyed the Illusion. Since them / have
steered away from the thermometer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
1.-THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
Or Our Savior in Art

VI Ou4 SaN4OI IL al l.
Cost over 500, 600 to publish. Contains
nearly 200 fuil-page engravings of our
Savior. by the great masters. Every
picture is reproduced from some IA
nous painting. Agents are taking from
three to twenty orders per day. The
book is so beautiful that when people
see it they want it. First glance at
the pictures brought tears to my eyes,
says one. Cleared $3.50 first weeks
work with the book" says another
Some high grade man or woman of
good church standing should secure the
agency here at once" says every edi-
tor, las $500 can soon be made taking
orders for it," Also a man or women
of good social position can secure po-
sition of manager of this territory, to
devote all their time to employing and
drilling agents and corresponding with
them. Address for full particulars, A
P T. Elder. Publisher, 27S Michigan
avenue Chicago Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
A Fright.

New York Press: The sandy beach was
gay with reclining and summer-decked
forms.
Suddenly loud crash arose.
The youth who had the suit on natur-
ally arose with IL. but the texture was so
Vociterous in its insistence that the per-
sonality was. as it were. thrust into the
background
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Buck;en's Arnica salve.

The best saIye in the world for cuts,
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by z. c. NJ I
drug depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Poetics in the Orient.

New York Press: Ali Baba-Why do
you think the sultan is poeucal in his
tastes?
Ben Ezra-He has three favOrite wives
He keeps one thin. has one grow her hair
long and makes the third wear out the
others old clothes.
Ali Baba-WeIl, what of it2
Ben Ezra-He calls them his rag, his
bone and his hank of hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Smash the Thermometer.

Chicago Times-Herald: If you want to
keep cool during the heated term smash
your thermometer. Whenever the mer-
curry begins to fiirt with the nineties 1t
worries and tantalizes all who gaze upon
it. Many man feels quite comfortable
until the thermometer tells him that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

full fiedged flying machine among them
would not create the least surprise.
Thus has familiarity bred Indifference.
But most of US haven't a balloon farm
next door. Earl. MAYO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
EXCURSION TO THE EAST
via
Rio Grande Western Railway.

Minneapolis and return, $3.50. Tick
cts on sale July l and 2.
Milwaukee and return, $3.50. Tick
cts on sale July 2, and 4.
Denver and return, $3.50. Tickets on
sale July 5 and 6.
Trains leave daily at 1850 a. m. and
7:40 p. M Cool and delightful ride
through the Rockies. Through sleep
ers. Ticket office in postoffice corner.