davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21
THREE CENTURIES
OF FRENCH LITERATURE.

Contributors to this course: Brander
Matthews, LII. D.: Benjamin w. Wells,
PHI D.; Jean Charlemagne BRAGG, A.
B.. Alcee Fortier, D. Lit; H. Morse
Stephens, NJ. A, and other specialists
in romance literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21

Good audiences saw the closing per-
formances of "a Yenuine Yentleman"
at the Grand yesterday. Tonight "A
Midnight Bell'' will be presented by L.
r. Stockwell and his company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county
state OF Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Richard ID. Earls. deceased. No
tice. The petition of L. T. Hall admin
istrator of the estate of Richard d. Earls.
deceased, praying for an order of sale OF
real property of said decedent and that
all persons interested appear before the
said court to show cause why an order
should not be granted to sell so much as
shall be necessary. Of the following de-
scribed real estate of said deceased to-
wit: An undivided ~. per cent interest
in and to the south Il of lot 8. block 1893.
plat ID, Salt Lake City survey: and an
undivided III per cent interest in and to
lots and 9. in block 3 of the
Home subdivision of block SO
plat &C. Salt Lake City sur.
yey, has. been set for hearing on Wednes
day the 4th day of October. A D.. 1899.
at $50 O'Clock a m, at the county court
house, in the court room of said court.
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county.
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed. this
18th day of September. A. d. 1893.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
By GEO z. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand juno
tioE and all points east....... $50 am.
NO. For Provo. Grand juno
,tion and all points east.... sos .. %.
NO. 6-For Bingham, Lehi, PRO
yo. Mt Pleasant, Mantf, Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 a. m.
No S-For Eureka, PaysOn Pro-
70 and intermediate points,. ECO pm.
NO S-tor Ogden and vest. sos n m
NO. 1-For Ogden and West Gas q m
NO. 42-For Park City... SIS am
NO. 9 For Ogden. intermediate
ARRIVE SALT JAKE CITY.
No. L-From Bingham, Provo,
Grand junction and the east. ESQ a. In.
NO. 3-Frol Provo, Grand juno
uon and the eaSt......... S:55 I'm.
NO 5-F'rom Provo, Bingham
Eureka, Belknap, Manti and
intermediate points ........ 5:35 D. m.
TO. From ogden and the west $50 a. m
no. 4-trom Ogden and the west. 7:55 pm.
no n--From Ogden and inter-
mediate points ............. 3:10 d. m
NO. From Eureka, Payson.
Provo and intermediate points 1900 a m
NO. A-trom Park City Gas pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Ticket oaice. 1Os West Second South,
Postoftica Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21
OREGON SHORT line RAIIQllD
ne Only Line Running Through Cars TO
portland, Butte. Missouri River. Chicago
and St Louis Without Change.

portland, Butte. Missouri River. Chicago
and St Louis. Without Change.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1889.
Trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
Arrive.
= s s, Ogden. Chicago. Omaha.
~. Lo1is. Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland SPOKANE j." ~
1;utae. Helena and San Fran
'FrOm Milford. sanpete. Provo 500 an
Es ana i6ptermediate points ........ s:s5 an
Ioil Cgden, Chicago. st. Louis.
.. Yer, .c..:.... .................. sos pm
an. and Terminus ...... 400 pm
., mediate points ...... ............ s:S, pm
Ogden and Intermediates e. points. $40 p. m
cisco and Intermediates points. 7:5O pm
Depart.
OF Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
i'o en1yer, Kansas City and st.
Far ar Tintc Mercur' and interns- y : L.
'' Fer artieid beach. Tooeie and ~ q ~
For Ogden. Brigham Logan, - g. IL
Fp pol1 nsdc.. ...:...-..:..... 500 m
.F Iand band and San Francisco 80. s:45 am
VI Frcvo, Sanpete, Milford and
For onteog gdsd points ....::.. $50 pm.
~ OSuTni Denver. Kansas City
SSildna st. Louis, Chicago and
san Francisco ........- san r, N,
Fof ogden, Butte and intermedi-
are points .-..-.........-....,.... s:45 pm
days. W -'os run sun
~Daiiy except Sunday.
- Telephone No go
ticket once, Masonic Block No 100 West
NJ, Second South Street.
W. II. BANCROFT. Vice President ana
General Manager. @-S
q q W; ECCLES. General Traffic Manager.
u; -, hurley. General Passenger and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21
IN THE pIsrkII-r c,oI1R.r -pRnnan,r,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. .PROsAT,F-
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state or Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate and guardianship of Anna Hustler
e al minors Notice.--The petition for
approval and settlement of the final ac-
count OF the guardian OF the person and
estate OF Anna Husler. Josef Hustler. Rosa
AuSier, Frederick Hustler and Leopold
Husler minors, has been set for hearing
on Wednesday, the fourth day of October.
A ID. 1899, at $3.50 o'clock a. m at the
county court house. in the court room OF
SAID court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court.
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed this
18th day Of September. A. D.. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR Clerk
BY NJ. NJ. Logan. Deputy Clerk
Bennett Hardness. Howat. Bradley &
Richards Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21
PROBATE AND GUARD
!. IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information

bate division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state OF Utah. In the matter of the estate
OF Phoebe A. 3. Darling. deceased. No
tlce.-Ihe petition of Elmer T.. Darling,
praying for the issuance 20 himself OF
letters OF administration in the estate OF
Fnoeoe A b Darling, deceased. has been
SET Tor hearing on Wednesday, the
O'Clock a. m. al fhe counfIT court ho,Ise
IN the court room Of said court, in Salt
Lake lily. Salt Lake county Utah.
witness the clerk of said court
e. with the seal thereof affixed this
tSea) 18th day of September. A. d. 1893.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk
BY M. NJ. Logan. Deputy Clerk.
MeGurrin & McGurrin, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21
Southern Idaho Stage Line.

Leaves Kelton and Albion daily except
Sunday. Connects with all trains, north,
east and west. New stage. New stock
Gond accommodations. New proprietor
and fast time
Fare round trip. SEQ; one way, 800.
O. S RYAN Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21
-. THE HERAID'S -.
Home Study Circle.
Copyright. 1892 by Seymour Eaton,
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton

49, ~ **++S ~ ~ = +++++++ 49, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21

TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE %, 1899.
trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Note.-This study will be concluded
fnrnnrrnu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-21

HEWLETT BROS. co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
Woes of MilIiOnnires.

An English millionaire has just been
adjudged incapable Of looking after his
property. He imagines himself the Prince
of Wales
Some years ago rich merchant took
the idea that he was penniless. His sons,
to stop his worrying, assured him they
had rescued his business and was to con-
tinue it. They offered him clerkship at
small salary in his own office. He took
it and kept at work nearly 20 years.
When he died, he left nearly S15, 900, 900.
Two English millionaires were noted
for their parsimony. One picked up and
smoked cigar ends. Tho other, after fine
receptions in his house, would go around
carefully collecting candle ends to be used
again. Neither of these men was insane.
Both were shrewd in business.
Another millionaire imagined for con-
siderable time that he was d squirrel, and
would eat nothing but nuts.
Another was too parsimonious even to
buy himself warm overcoat. Some of
his friends made him present Of one,
and he promptly sold it at secondhand and
pooketed the money.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
THE GAME OF MOCCASIN.
1t Ii the Indian Original of the Shell
Game.

1t Ii the Indian Original of the Shell
Game.
John Upton, one of the commissioners
who chose the site of tho state capital and
who has left diary of his wilderness
journey and the attending events, tolls
how, ON two or three occasions, he found
his companions engaged In the game Of
"mockuson. 1t would BIZ difficult now,
perhaps, to find ono who from memory
could give information concerning this
game, but the late Robert Duncan has left
fugitive description of 1t.
Moccasin was gambling game much
practiced among tho Delaware Indians
and was borrowed of them by tho white
settlers. As originally played, deerskin
was spread upon tho ground and q half
dozen upturned moocasins arranged in
semioircle within easy reach Of tho player.
Tho latter, holding to view good sized
bullet, then quickly thrust his hand UNI
der each moccasin in turn, leaving the
bullet under ono Of them. This was done
SO skillfully as to leave the onlooker in
doubt and the gambling consisted in bit
ting where the bullet was. This WAS
called ''1noccasin." subsequently tho
whitcs modified the game slightly by plac-
Ing caps on the table, and tho name be-.
came changed to "bullet." 1t was played
so extensively among the pioneers as to
become recognized evil, and on the carly
statutes stands law making gambling
at ''bullet" Unable offense.
The game in this form has long since
dropped out of use, but 1t reappears as the
modern "shell racket, in which walnut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
THE ENTREE AN ECONOMY.
II Dulls the Eaters Appetite For the
Dinner Proper.

Dinner Proper.
In the French and italian cuisine,
where economy Is studied far more scien-
tifcally and thoroughly than In the Eng
lish or American kitchen, the entree Is
not considered an extravaganza. On the
contrary, it Is looked upon rather as. an
attractive econony-like soup, which
dulls the eaters appetite SO that he par
takes less heartily Of the more costly meat
courses that follow. On the continent the
luncheon never begins, as with us, with
the chief dish Of substantials. There Is
an introduction in the shape of soup, or
dish of eggs, or Of rice, or OF macaroni,
or semolino prepared in appetizing mode.
Upon this the luncher tries the first edge
of his appetite, SO to speak. The piece de
resistance comes afterward.
In the same manner, at dinner, the soup
is almost invariably followed by ono or
two entrees. In the more ambitious
menus these may consist of fish or poul-
try, or even Of meat, prepared In GRO
quettes or rissoles, or val-au-vent If there
are two entrees, the vegetable will come
second. But when, as Is the case at many
tables, there Is only one entree, this Is
nearly always vegetable and Is served
directly after the soup.
1t must be borne in mind that the old
fashioned custom which prevailed so gen.
orally some years ago in America, and is
still to be found in certain places, OF
serving number Of vegetables with
the principal meat dish is not followed
on the continent. In England 1t is not
unusual to see half dozen dishes of
vegetables appear with the roast. There
they have even less idea of variety than Is
common with US, for precisely the same
vegetables are offered day after day until
one grows weary of the very sight of them.
This, of course, is not the case among
those people who have mado study OF
dinner giving and have grated French
customs on the British stock.
On the continent, however, things are
done in different fashion. At n simple
dinner, containing, let us say, five courses,
the first will be soup, the second vegcta-
BILE entree, the third meat of some kind,
with one, or at the most two, vegetables,
and one Of them rarely fails to be salad.
Then comes a sweet, and aftor it fruit or
cheese. The vegetable that appears as an
entree need not Of necessity be costly or
unusual. Perhaps 1t is only cauliflower,
served with good white sauce, or spin
ach, not cooked as we see it here-the
stems and leaves coarsely chopped-but
minced to powder and then put through
colander, SO that it is deliciously smooth
and soft before 1t Is dressed with butter
or cream and surrounded with three cor
nered bits of toast or friend bread, or the
entree may be nothing more elegant than
white turnips or young carrots cut into
small pieces, stewed tender and served
with cream sauce, or celery divided into
three inch lengths, fried brown and sea-
soned with tomato gravy. The name of
the combination is legion, but they all
have one point in common-that they are
comparatively inexpensive.-Harper's Ba-
Ear
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
The Theater In China.

The dresses are magnificent, as bewil-
deringly curious as any stage manager at
home ever conceived. All the talking is
in strained falsetto, and there are yelling
and posturing and wailing and confusion.
Suddenly the band breaks in with an aw-
full crash--such marvellous band, five
drums and ten pairs of oymbals-such q
deafening smashing and bangingl With
hoarse screams dozens of imps, green faced
and yellow eyed and horned, rush on the
stage and gyrate and 1out banners and
draw up in lines and swing partners and
set to places. An oohre faced, yillainous
chief demon, heap Of fantasticalness,
twirls like q teetotum, and there Is more
banging and jumping and swinging and
mad pandemonium, and the cymbals and
the drums rend the air. 1t is terrific.
At 1t again, with mighty clatter and
heavings, spinning, flag waving, contor-
tioning-it is the accumulated uproars Of
the world all pressed into one Chinese the
ater
You sit tight, with fixed gaze, waiting
for the drums Of your ears to crack, and
when the top of your head Is about to fly
off thore is one awful thunderous bang,
and the demon king, chorus, orchestra,
the whole crowd, fall, flop, and the act is
oyer,-Trayel,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
Poison bottle Ornaments.

At tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art, in
New York city, there is a great collection
of ancient jewelry, much Of 1t in gold
richly adorned with precious stones. Jew-
elers in the metropolis frequently visit the
museum for the purpose of obtaining sug-
gestions. This collection at the Metropol-
itan museum is In fact the finest assem-
blage OF antique objects of personal orna-
ments in existence. Some of them date as
far back as 900 B. G. Those of them
which are made of silver have been prac-
tically destroyed by oxidation, but the
gold ones being cleaned are as bright and
new looking as they were $500 or 5000
years ago. The jewelry from Cyprus is
the work of ancient Ph9nicians and
Greeks.
Ono thing very noticeable is the fire.
quency of tiny gold bottles attached to
objects of jewelry derived from those an
Gent times. All evidence points to the
conclusion that they were employed to
hold poison, for in those days life was by
no means secure, and at any time an
emergency might arise where man or
woman would be glad to end existence
promptly to escape lifelong imprisonment
or indescribable torture by the horrible
means used by the ancients
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
Carlyle and the Checker Player.

james Wyllie, the "Herd Laddie," on
very wet and tempestuous day, many
years ago, turned into little roadside inn
near Lochmaben. Soon afterward he was
Joined by a couple Of strangers, the youn-
ger of whom, a burly farmer, began to
boast about his proficiency on the "damb'
rod" as the draught board is called in
Scotland. He was at once challenged by
the Herd Laddie to play and consented,
while the game was attentively watched
by the third man, person Of rugged as
pect. Time after time Wyllie swept the
board, while the vanquished farmer fun
ed, swore and fairly lost his temper.
Suddenly the third party broke silence
with the following warning to his COM
panion:
"Stop, stopl Leave of, man! Can't you
see that you are either playing with satan
himself or the Herd Laddiep''
Wyllie smilingly Acknowledged his iden-
tity. A jorum of punch was ordered, and
the trio had an amicable chat, although
the farmer said no moro about his prowess
with the checkers But at the first oppor-
tunity he took Wyllio aside and whispered:
"That child's relation Of mino and as
big man as you are in some things.
Maybe you've heard of him up in London.
That's Thomas Carlylep"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
How Wealth Is Carried.

ut Is rather amusing" remarked the
head of the biggest bureau dc change in
London to the writer, "to notice the vari-
GUS methods in which men Of different
nationalities carry their worldly wealth.
The Englishman carries his all loose in
his right hand trousers pocket-gold, sill
YER and copper all mixed up together. He
pulls handful Of the mixture out Of his
pocket in a large, opulent way and selects
the coins he has need Of The American
carries his wad of bills in peculiar long,
narrow pocketbook, in which the green
backs lie fiat; the Frenchman makes use
of leather purse with no distinguishing
characteristics, while the German uses
one gayly embroidered in silks by the fair
hands of some Lottchen or Nina.
"The half civilized capitalist from some
torrid South American city carries his
dollars in belt with cunningly devised
pockets to battle the gentlemen with the
light fingers Some of these belts are very
expensive The italian Of the poorer
classes ties up his little fortune in gayly
colored handkerchief secured with many
knots, which he secretes in some mys-
FERROUS manner about his clothes. A sim
liar course has charms for the Spaniard,
while the lower class Russian exhibits a
preference for his boots or the lining Of
his clothes as a hiding place for his saw
ings. London Answers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
Was Hanged Over Again.

G. W. Stevens, who travelled extensive
ly in India, tells the following interesting
story: A Pathan was being hanged, when
the rope broke. The warder babe him go
up on to the scaffold again, but he object
ed. NO." he said, IT was sentenced to
BIO hanged, and hanged I've been."
mot SO, friend" argued the warder;
"you were sentenced to be hanged until
you were dead, and you're not dead"
1t was new view to the Pathan, and
he turned to the superintendent. SIS that
right, sahib?'
Eyes, that's right"
Every well. didn't understand" and
he went composcdly up the steps and was
hanged again Ikea manipulating Dis
match
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24

We read in London newspaper that
Mr.. Swinburne goes in swimming after
he has finished a poem, and some one OBJ
serves that he has to do this in order to
cool off, but the literary journals that arc
always printing stories Of the methods and
recreations Of distinguished authors have
overlooked one author, who sums up and
sends in his schedule as follows:
IT rise at 10. Then I take stroll Of
ten miles for exercise. Then breakfast
on ten rolls-when can get them. That
done, write a poem for $40 and get 1T
back in ten days. Before 10 O'Clock at
night ten bill collectors have called on
me. l receive ten letters daily. I have
ten in my family.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
wHENyovR PURSE is FULL or MONEY.


When your purss 10 tnll of money
And your heart IL free from care,
All the world seems bright and sunny
Beauty blossoms everywhere.
People often stop to greet you
And admire all your styles.
All seem very glad to meet you
When Dame Fortune on You smiles.
When your purse is full Of money,
You can taste all kinds Of honey,
But without 1t you must drink life's bitter gall
While you're rich your friends are many;
When you re poor, you've scarcely any.
All forget you when misfortunes on you fall.
When your purse is full Of money.
You are perfect to dot,
And your jokes are always funny
Whether they have points or not,
But when hardships oyertake you
Then your joy in sadness browns,
For your friends will soon forsake you
When Dame Fortune on you frowns.
John J. Mcintyre in New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24

The Marquis of Lorne told good golf
ing story at the dinner of the Wembley
club. The queen, he said, once induced
Count Schouvaloff, the Russian einbassa-
dor, to try game Of golf at Balmoral.
Tho Russian did try, but after innumer-
able misses he turned round to one Of the
bystanders and said:
Zach, monsieur, it would be very
nice game If the ball was ten times larger.
Now lot us go home"
But what he said III Russian to himself
Ii rot recorded. London Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24

A once renowned French actress lost
her reason through trifling occurrence.
She was visiting at an ancient chateau, in
the vicinity of Mentone, when friend
challenged her to pass the night alone in
an alleged haunted chamber. She accept
ed the challenge. During the night she
called for aid, and an attendant found her
in a state Of pitiful fright through certain
uncanny sounds she had heard. Finally
she developed nervous disorder, which
eliminated In insanity. The ghostly visit
ants were raUs-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
ERIE MEDICAL CO..
66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. "
pre.ervfnc Wood.

A curious byproduot of zinc 70 chloridsl
or salts of zinc, which formerly went to-
waste, but now Ia used az 10 wood preser.I
vative by railroads, bridge builders and
dock builders, and for the protection oil
shingles, olapboards, pillars and any other
wood that is exposed to moisture orin-
fuences that CAUSE decay. The salts Of
zinc, in solution, by hydraulic pressure
are forced into the pores OF the wood.
which Ia then soaked In strong solution
of tannin and glue The ties and pilinat
now used on the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific and other western roads are treated
In this manner The railway companies
named use from 100000 10 1000, 000
pounds year each. With this treatment
a pine tic, which is the only kind that cAnI
be found out In the mountain country,
will last three times as long as one Of oak.
Chicago Record. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
TODAY.
hrrs's time to wake and a time 10 sleep

Thers's time 10 wake and Time 10 sleep.
Assime to labor, time to rest;
There 4 time to give and . time 70 keep,
Ere the hands At last fold over the breast,
Aud the form "a still on the still white bed.
In the crowded street, by the lonely shore, :
Make haste to lead where the weary tread
The good we do must be done before
The stars are out-and the night Is nigh,
Wherein we never may hush . dgh.
Some day the hands 30 quick to caress
viii clasp each other no more; some night
The brow that the brown locks love to press
Will lift Its last in the war for right.
The lips that offer sweet words Of hope
To hearts o'erburdened will move for none
No aid from these for the lost who grope
Through the wind and rain, for their day Il
% done.
We may wound or heal, we may scoh or pray
But that we would do must be done today.
Charles L. Banks in Chicago Inter Ocean.