davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
AT A GLANCE.

Frank Mordaunt has been engaged
for Ben Hur.'
Frederick Warde is resting at his
farm, white Lake
49, Wright Huntington may star in
TOO Much Johnson"
Mrs. Kendall will preside at the
Woman's congress in London.
Adelina Patti says that her favorite
opera is Lucia di Lammermoor.
W. S. Hart will play MESSIAH, and
Edmund Collier, Arrius, in Ben Hur."
Adele harrington will spend the
summer at Pleasure Bay, New Jersey.
Jessie lett is a member of the
Lawrence Hanley stock company in
st. Louis.
Paul Cozenenoe will play the lead
ing role in Under the Red Robe
next season
Olga Nethersole will produce a new
play by Clyde Fitch next season, en-
titled "Sappho."
The current Dramatic Mirror has a
large front page picture of Harry
Corson Clarke.
Alberta Gallatin may appear with
Madame Modjeska next season in her
new play, Marie Antoinette."
Frank Daniels and his opera COM
pany will appear at Manhattan beach
in "The Idols Eye" this summer.
1t is reported that De Wolf Hopper
has made arrangements to present
lei Captain" in London shortly
Madge Carr Cooke, her daughter
Eleanor Robson, and Brigham Royce
are at Bitches Gardens, Denver.
Joseph Herbert has a new play en-
titled The Man. from Borneo." which
he may produce in London this sum-
mer.
Alice Nelson is visiting her mother
in San Francisco. She will visit the
Islands before her return
east.
Frank Worthing and Madame
Mathilde Cottrelly have been engaged
by Liebler & Co, for Children of the
Ghetto"
1t now appears that Paderewski was
married after all. and the brides name
was Helen Rosen. Madame Gorski is
his sister.
T. Daniel Frawley says that his
stock company, and Blanche Bates in
The Dancing Girl" played to stand
ing room only even against Maude
Clyde Fitch's new play entitled 1.-THE
Cowboy and the Lady" which was
produced in London by Nat Goodwin.
was an immense success.
The Dramatic Mirror says that Orr
;. Cash is resting at Bennett Home |
stead on Lake Erie, where he will re- |
main until his return to New York |
n September.
Blanche Walsh has bid $4,000 for
Fanny Davenports jewels A New /
FORK jewelry firm were in possession |
" them, but Miss Walsh's bid exceed
ID that of the jewelers..
The dramatization of Marie Cor
ellis novel, THE Sorrows of Satan"
5 to be revived next season, notwith-
standing its previous failure. 1t will
'e revised and improved.
Dramatic Mirror: Thomas ]. Davis
announces that he will put the follow
ng attractions on the road next sea-
on: 1.-The Sidewalks of New York"
The Hustler" "On the Bowery."
The Golden Key" 1.-The Finish of Mr..
Tresh,,' Our Guardian Angel" con
land and Sea-" THE Stoaway," Have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Blue Serge Suits,

Famous Peacedale cloths, stylish tai
Tor cut garments for summer wear; also
full line size in Duck Trousers
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Baltimore American: a play is to
be given in London which deals with
the adventures of a young naval Of
ficer accused of treachery in an mag
mary war between France and Eng
land. Evidently an echo of the Drey
fms case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

You Seen Smith," Lost in Siberia
THE Irish Alderman Fallen Among
Thieves THE Heart of the Klon-
dixie Strangled on Sunday" and
THE White Rat With so many
''thrillers' on tap. why shouldn't the
gallery gods rejoice?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
"@ u
.l444-.&&9st

The Heralds cordial,
by the
ply for it.
Study attractive
O. as
L VACATION STUDIES YOUNG NATURA1IsTs
II HISTORIC CITIES EUROPE
POPULAR LECTURES PHYSICAL SCIENCE.
FRENCH LITERATURE
y. ROYAL EUROPEAN HISTORY.
of
popular
publishing
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
THE CONTRIBUTORS.

Our staff contributors include Edward
Higgnson,
Rolfe Hiram David Starr
Dr. Macy E. F.
many
familiar everywhere
opening following will
assist conducting
D. University.
Benjamin w Wells PHI. D, University the South
D. 1t. University
A B
w. Pearson, A. M, Northw University
H. Stephens, A. Cornell University.
Edouard Ballot, Northwestern University.
Freder P. Gorham M. Brown University.
Carl H Eigenmann, A. M. Phi D.. Indian University
Clarence College Agriculture
Charles Abbott, N. J.
seelye Lewis D.. Princeto University.
ANNA Comsock, Cornell University
m ayiss, Sp rngfeld,
Boston,
A. A, College
Benjamin s. Terry Phi D., University of Chicago
Bryant A,
Jordan Philadelphia.
Calvin, D., ety of Iowa.
Tamage, D., F R. S. E.. University of Utah
Gilbert Harris B., University.
Harold Jacoby, D. Columb University
A. S. Packard, D., D., University
s., D., University of
presented programmes
July, September
studies of birds butterflies
course
will
political
physical
Nothing
generally interesting and helpful
English of all will
entertaining
the Illustrations will be of unusual interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
An Experts Opinion:

1~7 z~<>.~ rsa.
II Mee&es '1hzso,~ SSaz esec NJ
cef~1@- ahs~~se~1 ~< se<
h~s.o- lee oca~o 80 s.sCEo<14
+ MA seDhr~- @7@3@ 'a q @
I'd s>Ce1 az~~% 7ser -o-s1zHe-<e- aeNA~~A--
- n
&X1noe sece-
Professor of English Language and
Literature State Agricultural Colleg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Mrs. Kendall will preside at tn
Woman's congress in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Send for Free Copy of Illustrated Booklet.

We issued attractive booklet
likely
correspondence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Wright Huntington may star
''Too Much Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Frank Mordaunt has been engaged
for Ben Hur.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Frederick Warde is resting at hi
farm, White Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Adelina Patti says that her favorite
opera is Lucia di Lammermoor."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

Professor of English Language and
Literature, State Agricultural College
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

w. S. Hart Will play Messiah, and
Edmund Collier, Arrius, in Ben Hur.''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02
GOOD MANAGEMENT.
Haste Makes Waste In Housekeeping
ms In Every other Pursuit or
Undertaking..

The best managers in household af-
fairs are not those who never sit down
from early morn until night closes
about them. All, no! the best man
ayers are those who secure for them
selves an hour OF that healthful tran
quillity so necessary TO every human
heart, says Portland Transcript. The
habit Of rush and haste takes posses
sion of some housewives and their life
is a burden to them as well as 10 those
who love them.
Every woman loves TO be thought
good manager. You are, il every de-
vice known to make your work light
err is used. For instance, the washing
of dishes three times n day and clean.
ing up the cooking vessels is bust
ness in itself. So make it easier, and
to do IL in half the time let me tell you
the New England way.
Always have plenty of hot water, as
hot as you can bear your hands in in
fact, it's best to use mops with china
and glass, so as to use very hot wa
ter and TO have a nice lather instead
Of using soap. Use washing powder in
the hot water and wash quickly and
have plenty of nice tea towels to wipe
with. You can get through large pile
of dishes directly. Clean the cooking
vessels the same way. You will gain an
hour by this process of washing. Then,
IL you have a dining room where you
can keep the table set and ready for
use, il saves many steps to have waiter
ready to put your dishes in, and TO place
them on the table after washing them.
The morning hours should be the busy
ones, but manage to have the after
moons and evenings for agreeable work.
1t is a beautiful sight TO see we'll
balanced, well-poised woman, who is
true homemaker, eleyating every
phase of life, making il subservient to
her good and those around her. This
is good management. We all feel its
power.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02

woman on the part of man as his equal.
We defer TO our superiors and patronize
our interiors;; but those whom we con
slider our equals, those whom we meet
on the same social and intellectual
plane we treat with "bon homie" a
good fellowship which has in it a re-
freshing sincerity.
In the days when "chivalry" flour
ished with all its benefits and harm
fulness, physical delicacy was con-
sidered "good FORM" and women re-
sorted to all kinds of yillainous de-
vices and cosmetics TO produce an "in-
teresting pallor." Firm rose-tinted
flesh was frowned upon as "yulgarly
healthful" in any but housemaids.
Nowadays not to have good health is
almost criminal, and is usually an ac-
acknowledgement of the, at least practical,
ignorance of sanitary laws.
In the rush and whirl OF the business
of to-day, would il not be foolish for
us strong women 10 exact the slavish
attentions which the leisure of 80
years ago made possible 10 our weaker
sisters? The wife of to-day is n com
panion TO her husband, and often in
business her timely advice saves him
thousands of dollars.
We do not now have men for our
knights errant. expanding life and
blood for our sake while we sit idly by
and drop flowers on half-dead Victors;
but a man will fight with natures
weapons" as a rule, just as quickly to-
day as in Eye olden time" for the fair
fame OF mother, wife or sweetheart.
or course there are men-specimens,
not types-in every profession and in
every grade of society who cannot see
a woman enter a public Office or pass
along the street without expressing the
sheer OF baseness. These specimens,
however, existed half a century ago,
just the same as to-day, the only dD-
ference being that women never ven
turing outside their own doors with
out a protector, they feared the ready
sw ord thrust, considered discretion
the better part of valor," looked wise
and said-nothing.
Women, then, were dressed up dolls,
pretty plnytbings, TO be petted or ca
ressed. or flung out OF the window, ac-
eording to the temper of their several
lords and masters. To-day we ere
neither goddesses nor slaves; men 49,
neither heroes nor semidemons. We
just plod along life's road together,
men and women alike, and the favors
are. In most eases, reciprocal.--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02
BY NJ. QUAD.
COPYRIGHTED.

at it--not IL he keeps on fur de next 20
vars. Oar amt no Office waitin' fur
him. He will never be offered a FIVE
dollar bill TO speak on the issues of the
day. reckon he's got so lazy dat il
will come like pullin' teeth to do any
honest work, but he can't make de
change any too soon il he wants TO keep
his membership in dis club.
"And notice dat Brudder Giveadam
Jones am in his accustomed seat to-
night wild de usual bundle of manu-
Five Vars ago Brudder Jones was
airnin $40 week at whitewashin' an
blackin' stoves. All at once he got de
idea dat he had missed his line, and
dat literary work was what he was
bon fur, and he has bin at il eber since.
He has written about ten books and
thousand stories, but not line of his
writin's hev yit bin published or eber
will be. He made n mistake when he
drapped de whitewash bresh and took
up de pen, but it's sich easy work TO
lay around and pass hisself off as lit
erary pusson dat nobody will git him
TO go to work agin. I've talked TO him
by de hour, but he's sot. shan't do no
mo- talkin'. Some eavenin' he'll come
swellin' up yere as IL he was as tall as
Shakespeare an as hefty as Byron, an
he'll dislliver dat sunthin' has hap
pened. His name will hev been crossed
off de books, an a No. ~ boot will glib
him n hint dat he amt wanted yere no
mo- Brudder Jones, does you wish 60
make any remarks on dis suspicious oc-
cashun?"
IL reckon not" said the brother, as
he rose up.
"Den sot down agin an keep on
thinkin. Mebbe you'll decide to quit
writin' and go to maxim speeches in a
week or two.
as Elder Penstock wild us dis eaven-
in'?" inquired the president, as he
looked anxiously around the hall.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02
AN OLD HoUsEKEEPER.
azrs. Martha barrow, OF Msrtha's
vineyard, Gets All Her Meals
mt Ninety-Five.

Imagine, ladies, doing ones own
homework at the age Of 05l Martha's
Vineyard boasts such feminine prodi-
gy. She is Mrs. Martha barrow, and
she has the further distinction of be-
ing the Oldest inhabitant. She is one
of the objects of interest TO the summer
visitors at Edgartown, and is never too
busy or too tired TO receive her callers
and chat with them about her life and
old times in the old town.
She was born in Nantucket in 1904
and was taken to "the Vineyard"
where she has since uninterruptedly
lived, some 90 years ago. She was mar
ried when she was 10 and and has been
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02

widow nearly quarter of a century.
Her husband was captain of packet
in the palmy days of New Bedford. She
has had six children, and one of her
daughters now lives opposite to her.
At 95 Mrs. barrow does her own
work, attending 10 the household du-
ties as she might at 50-a fact worthy
of little more than passing comment.
She lives alone in the large white house
on the road skirting the harbor.
Perhaps one of the most striking
characteristics of the aged woman is
the keenness and accuracy of her eye
sight. Without the aid of any artificial
agency she still reads her favorite pas
sages from the Scriptures and her be-
loved hymns from the Methodist song
book.
For Mrs. barrow is a Methodist, and
one of the old-fashioned school, too,
that doesn't mind n little noise now
and then. She is one of the original
members of the Vineyard Methodist
church, and one of the very oldest liv-
ing Methodists in Massachusetts.-N.
" Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02
TO clean chamo,.e Gloves.

Make strong suds with white Cas-
tile soap, or any other kind Of good
white soap, and TO two quarts OF suds
add one teaspoonful of borax dissolved
in half pint Of hot water. When the
suds are cold. put the gloves on the
hands and wash them slowly and gently.
as IL washing the hands. Rinse in the
same manner in clear water; then draw
of gently and hang l.. shady place
to dry, drawing them into shape when
they are almost dry. When perfectly
dry, rub them between the hands 10
soften them.--Ladies' Home Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02
So s'ES|f|'S}psE4A
!G|!sRFs!:,57is'':&zaIltn1's
THE AGE OF cHIvALRY.
Its Passing Away, Cleveriy Argues
This Woman Writer, Is "a Sign
OF True Equality.

When we sigh over what we are
pleased to call the 'decadence of man
ners" and long for the return of
"chiyalry," do we, as women, realize
what such "a state of affairs would
mean for us? 1t would mean no more
clubs. no gymnasiums, no education
higher than housekeeping, fine needle
work and dancing. IL would mean
weakness, both mental and physical,
dependence, loss of personal liberty in
every form.
The conditions governing society in
years gone by were vastly different
from those of to-day, and, perhaps,
made the almost slavish attentions of
men 60 women necessity.
Whether chivalry was the cause of
the weakness and dependence of wom-
en-, or vice versa, il is impossible TO
say. 1t is always difficult 10 judge be-
tween cause and effect in such matters;
but the fact remains that weakness and
chivalry existed at one and the same
time, and both ceased 10 exist stimuli
taneously.
No. this is not an age of chivalry;
but never before in the history of the
world have women had so much lib
erty--liberty in thought, in action, in
everything-or been such an influence
In public affairs. True chivalry does
not consist in knowing how TO pick
up a lady's kerchief gracefully-and
doing it-nor in guiding the steps of
healthy woman as though she were
wooden doll. Nor does it consist in or
dering coffee and pistols for two" in
the gay dawn OF early morning because
of some implied insult. But rather does
it consist of a recognition, an appre-
citation and--what is more TO the point
AN acknowledgment of our moral and
mental qualifications.
What we call "decadence OF man
pers" is only an avowed recognition of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02

When the sound OF the triangle had
called the meeting 10 order, and the
lamps had been turned up to illuminate
Paradise hall, Brother Gardner slowly
arose and said:
s'lze an ole man. lie bin hangin' on
TO life ober 20 long Vars, and when
ait down of night TO reflect an won
der an recall, II pears to me dat things
N dis life am purity badly mixed up,
and dat gineral humanity am to blame
fur de mix. / hev jotted down few
things which will be well fur you to re-
member:
IAN ole hat in de road may conceal
q stone or ii may not. Let somebody
else kick it and find out.
TOO much talk am like a spring
freshet in a creek. Oars heaps of
water dar', but il doan do nobody any
good.
"De world sartinly owes every man
"A liyin', but il doan specify whether
ne am 10 hev sweet-cake or Injun-
meal.
.Moas' any religun is good 'nuff TO
live by. but when it comes to a religun
to die by dar's n great scramble fur an
Al brand.
IF il wasn't dat some men are de-
tarmined TO be honest and upright in
all DER dealin's, we should hev leetle
need of pore-houses in cherry county in
de land. Dey ar de asylums of hon
est men.
"Natur' meant dat every Guild man
in dis kentry should hev possum TO
eat, but she also fixed it so dat he
would hev to hustle to git his meat
1T makes a heap of difference
whether yo' lose your wallet or find
somebody else's in de road. In de one
case honesty am de best policy; in de
.odder you wait about TO weeks TO
think il ober.
at was not intended dat man should
take solid comfort No sooner has de
cold weather killed off de 'skeeter dan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02
PACIFIC COAST WHALE STORY.
Narrow Escape of Small Bonts
Party from Huge whales
Mad Rush.

The theory that whales refuse TO at
tack men unless they themselves are
assailed was exploded one day recently
A monster whale not less than 60
feet in length made n vicious charge at
a boat anchored off Point Cayallo and
badly frightened its occupants. But
for the GOODNESS of the man who had the
boat in charge the result might have
been disastrous.
The boat, containing the fisherman
and his three children, was pulled to a
point about 1900 feet off Point Cavallo
and dropped anchor.
The party were fishing industriously
when a whale entered the Golden Gate
and speeded toward them. The spec
tacle of the animal excited the curios-
ity Of the younger fisher folk, but
caused no alarm. Suddenly his whale
ship caught sight of the boat and he
reared his majestic proportions aloft
until he seemed 20 tower in the water
like a six-story building. He was evil
IDENTIFY getting his bearings, and ms he
caught sight of the boat he spouted
fiercely. Then he sank with a huge
splash, came up again and dashed for
the boat.
Happily the aim Of the leviathan was
bad, for in his rush he missed the boat
by some three or four feet and passed
on like n whirlwind a considerable dis
lance beyond. The rapid passage of
the whale with half of his huge body
above the water line threshed the wa
ter into n miniature tidal wave, which
swung the boat as though in an eddy
and all but capsized IL. The children
screamed In terror and gave themselves
up for lost. The fisherman did not lose
his head, however, and by n judicious
use Of his oars brought the boat about
and, minus some fishing tackle which
was purloined by the whale in his pass
age, he headed for the shore.
The whale turned as IL to renew the
attack, but, apparently thinking bet.
ter OF H. he tapped his fms and tail and
dove out Of sight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02

DC coal men make a combinashun an
riz up de price till you hev to go TO
bed TO warm your feet.
''And de perverseness OF human ma
tur' has been lifelong puzzle to me, "
continued the old man as he wiped of
his spectacles and readjusted them.
lie us take de case of Samuel Shin
to begin on. Brudder Shin started out
40 vars ago to becum poet. lie want
ed 10 Ike known as de Guild Tennyson
of America, and he is still a-tryin'.
Brudder Shin has put in weeks and
months an Vars. How many bottles
of ink and sheets of paper he has used
mp no man kin guess. He figgers up
dat he has written bout half millyon
poems, and yit outer all dis hard work
his last poem makes dog rhyme wild
bob His wife has had to take in wash
i'm to pay de rent and keep things run
uin'. an dar' hev bin heaps of times
when Brudder Shin had only cold
Matters fur dinner. Fifteen vars OF his
lie hev bin throwed away. He wasn't
TO fur poet. he amt poet, an he kin
nehoer be poet. All day long to-day
he was strugglin' TO make lingo
rhyme wild 'Binghamton, and tonight
he looks anxious and careworn. Ispeak
10 him ms friend and a brudder when
say glib IL up-gib IL up right yerc an
now. IL / was in his place I'd git up to-
morrer mawnin' and hunt fur work,
and I'd find IL or break n leg. When a
men amt fifteen. den he amt fifteen, an
what's de use 20 60 on an believe he am
fitten? / kin offer Brudder Shin bout
TO- days work at dollar day, and il
be will drap poetry apd pick up de
shovel he'll he new man inside OF
month.
sAnd dar's Brudder Shindig Wat
kins," said the president, us he nodded
in the direction of the red-hot stove.
''Bruddcr Watkins started out ten
Vars ago TO become a politishun and
an ofliceholder. lie felt he had IL in him
to lead his fellow men and hold down
sunthin' good. DE fcelin' was all wrong
lie has bin In pollyticks ten vars, and
am jest whar' he started In, or a lcetle
wuss oil. lie has never had an Office
nor bin able TO control vote when
dc campaign Is on he goes around yellin'
fur snrtin candydates, and wavin' flag
or carryin' torch, but fur de rest OF
de var he don't arm IS cents. IL IL
wasn't fur his brudder-in-law he'd hcv
ca go hungry. It's my advice to him TO
drnp poliyticks and 60 TO work at sun
thin that will start the sweat under his
solar. lie can't never make no success
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-12-02
Di.infec,ina the SICK room.

For the sick room n pleasant disin-
fectant is made by putting in saucer
some freshly-ground coffee and light
ing piece of camphor gum on top of it..
AS this gum burns IL emits the odor Of
roasting coffee, an aroma that is agree
able to most people. This perfume has
the advantage OF being healthful, and
is to be preferred to the pastiles and in
cense powders, which TO some are very
sickening. The odor of the coffee will
counteract any bad aroma in the room
and the fumes of the camphor will kill
ordinary disease germs that may bs
floating around.