davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Today will occur the last two perform
ances of the Chimes of Normandy in
Salt Lake. The company will make a
short tour through the state and will next
appear at the Theatre in February in "A
Trip to Africa"
Dorothy Morton will follow Frank
Daniels at the Theatre in three nights of
standard light opera. Her repertoire in
cludes The Besgar Student" Fra
DDiavolo,, bohemian Girl and 'Girofie-
GirOfia.''
,.On the Suwanee River opens at the
Grand this afternoon for three nights
engag cement. The regular evening prices
will prevail at today's matinee
Maude Adams met with great success
last week when she opened in Philadel-
phia for two weeks engagement.
Howard Kyle has gone into vaudeville.
and is doing a sketch on the Keith circuit
with Louise Thorndyke-Boucicault
Jean de Reszke made his first appear
ance this season in New York last week
IN Romeo and Juliet 1t was veritable
tenor is said to have been extremely af-
fected by the cordiality of his reception
The Juliet of this occasion was Nine.
matched De Reszke's, it is said. Others
in the cast were Edward de Reszke and
NJ. Plancon. No wonder it was called a
gala night.
''Phroso," dramatized by Mr. Hope and
Mr.. Rose from Mr.. Hopes novel of the
same name, received its initial produc-
ton at the Empire theatre, New York,
pany is headed this year by William
Faversham and Jessie Willard. an
English actress who replaces Miss Allen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
KINDERGARTEN WORK.

There is no more valuable training
a child receives than that given him
in the kindergarten. The old-fashioned
way was to teach children as one would
train animals for a performance: to
tax rather than develop their minds;
to force abstruse ideas upon their at
tention by repetition: to enlist their in
terest through threats rather than a
stimulated appetite for knowledge.
kindergarten training never per
plexes the little minds. 1t cultivates
reason more than memory. but the
reasoning powers OF a child cannot be
forced or strained as the memory can.
Besides, the soul of kindergarten work
is system. 1t taxes the little folks no
more than do their daily amusements
and observations at home. But it re-
quires routine in their play: form,
care, order, regulation in their pas
times
Most men who are naturally indus
trious and ambitious to excel waste
half their lives for want Of system in
their work. And systematic, pains
taking men, on the other hand. sue
coed with far less of learning or native
ability. Il is because most men of to-
day were left to form their first i'm
pressions, to lay the foundation of their
lives in their own way. as children.
firing OF this game or that toy, drift
ing from one thing to another. listless.
Indifferent as to method. storing in
formation away in their minds. but
not in order; and the brighter the child,
as was often the case. the lack of order
was greatest, for the mind that grasped
ideas readily or formed them quickly
was most liable to store them away in
confusion.
The sphere of the kindergarten teach
er is broadening continually Only
few years ago this child-teaching was
looked upon as a fad or as foolishness.
1t has won its way into the hearts of
parents until its position is almost as
secure as that of the public school.
Interest in kindergarten work is
growing here in Salt Lake City. 1t is
destined to become a part of the COM
mon school system. 1t is of more i'm
portance than a college education. It
is better to build a good foundation
than to add a second or third story
TO ones dwelling. The system Of train
ing which Froebei did so much TO es-
tablish will never fail of endorsement
where it is tried and known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
THREE PRAYERS.

(Kate Tucker Goode in The Alkahest.)
An infant in its cradle slept,
And in its sleep it smiled
And one by one three women knelt
To kiss the fair-haired child:
And each thought of the days to be
And breathed. a prayer half silently.
One poured her love on many lives,
But knew loves toll and care;
Its burdens oft had been to her
A heavy weight to bear:
She stopped and murmured lovingly,
Not hardened hands, dear child, fol
thee"
One had not known the burdened hands,
But knew the empty heart:
At life's rich banquet she had sat,
An unfed guest, apart;
-'Oh, not" she whispered tenderly,
''An empty heart, dear child, for thee
And one was old; she had known care.
She had known loneliness;
She knew God leads us by no path
His presence cannot bless:
She smiled and murmured trustfully.
Gods will, dear child, Gods will fol-
theer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

The secret of General Brooke's fall
ure to preserve the good will of the
Cubans after his appointment as gov
ernor general may be found in his tes
timony given before the war investi-
cation committee before he sailed for
Havana. Concerning a report made by
a sanitary inspector. he was asked his
version of the matter. Without refer
ring to the question at issue. he said:
IF you will give me a copy of that re-
port, 1 will see that that young man
goes before a courtmartial for those
statements, unless he is protected in his
testimony by this commission" 1t is
gratifying to know that he is changing
his course in Cuba and that the change
promises to bring about a better feel
ing. But a man who would make a re-
mark like that quoted has some of the
elements of a tyrant in his makeup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
FRANK PUTNAM's POEMS.

An autograph volume of Frank
Putnam's Love Lyrics comes to hand,
a dainty bit of printing from the Blakeley
Press, Chicago. The binding is as modest
and attractive as the announcement
which calls the volume a pamphlet. News
paper men have known Putnam for years
as d quiet, unobtrusive, hard working
member of the craft fond of joke al
ways companionable and genial. There is
nothing of the outward pretense about
him that goes with the common notion
of the poet, but there is much of the
genuine feeling and appreciation of the
finer emotions of life that go into real
poetry. Knowing this one is not sur
prised to find the volume filed with
exCuiSitely finished verse; most of il in
the lighter vein and all of it worth read
ing; The songs of mother love and
Sedate manhood are sung with a grace
and freedom that deserve more than
casual praise. The very first of the
writer. 1t is called ''Trivolity." and
reads:
My pen sets out to sound tie praise
OF quiet and humility;
To glorify the common phase
OF decorous gentility.
When lol you trip before my gaze,
Sweet morSel of frivoiity,
Leading my thoughts by pleasing ways
Along the path of jollity.
The Devil take the tiresome task
OF teaching heathens piatyi-
A savage race behind the mask
OF civilized society.
One perfect hour choose to stroll
Amid your charms variety;
A glorious hour to sink my soul
In passions inebriety.
Come then the SNUG and sanity style
or commonplace simplicity;
Beneath it all I'll wear a smile,
Thinking of our felicity.
Inc Love Lrics" are limited in edition
and are in the hands of mcclure, Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. l, 1899.
Mean temperature, 90 degrees; departure
from normal. plus degrees; maximum
temperature. 40 degrees; minimum tenn
perature, a degrees; accumulated excess
of temperature since 1st of the month 6
degrees; accumulated excess of temper
AZURE since Jan. l, degrees. Precipita-
ton, none; departure from normal, .05
inches; accumulated deficiency of precip-
itation since lst of the month, % inches;
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since Jan /, .O5 inches.
Following is the local forecast of the
weather for today: Local snow; colder.
J. H SMITH, Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

prehensive presentation of the growth.
resources and possibilities of Utah and
the west, The New Years Herald is
pronounced the best paper for the pur-
pose ever issued in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
STOCKS AND INvEsrMENTs.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. and
other High Grade investment securities
sought and sold.
Loans on Stocks
Dividend-paying stocks bought ana sold
Investment orders from Institutions
trustees OF estates and capitalists will re-
ceiye the best of attention.
JOHN C. CUTLER. JR..
Tel. IL. s6 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

representatives
Emery
Utah located at Lehi where
removing Fountain Green in
county in 1880 and located at orangevn
he family children
in of the OF
the Black Hawk
made by the hands OF the
probate county, was
of old
constitutional
bishop of the Or
organization 1882 until the present time
Mr. has a since the dv
sion on
4 7 = Z ~ = Z 4 + = = + = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
White Sheep of the Flock.
Boston Journal.l

THAT youngest boy of yours does not
seem TO be a credit TO you,' said the
white man to Uncle Nose.
mo, sah.'' said Uncle Nose. HE is the
wustest chile j has. He is mighty bad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

By an error, the splendid review of
Park City mines that appeared in yes
terday's Herald was credited to S. L.
Radon. Mr.. l.. E. Camomile of the
Record was the author of the article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

For condensed information of the
most reliable Character, signed by spec
ial writer's Of standing in the commun-
ity, for a clear, concise and yet COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

When Milton was blind he married q
shrew. The Duke of Buckingham
called her a rose. Pm no judge Of
colors," said Milton, land it may BE- Sc
for 1 feel the thorns daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02
THE UTAH NATIONAL BANK

Capital -. ...... $500, 10000
General Banking Business Transacted
JAMES CHAPMAN, President.
H W. BROWN, Vice President.
A. B. JONES, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

The January Atlantic opens the new
year and the new volume brilliantly
and forcibly with careful and dis
eliminating comparison between the
Destructive and Constructive Ener-
gies OF Our Government" by President
Eliot of Harvard university. President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-02

The news of a success spreads fast
Mr.. Watts Dunton has already received
offers to translate his ''Aylwln'' INTO
German, Danish, Swedish and Russian.
This. considering that the book is four
weeks old, is pretty fair. The work Is
in its fourth edition in England. and
the second American edition is now
printing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
THE SCHOOL FOR HEALTH OrFI-
GERS.

The Vermont Medical Monthly speaks
as follows Of the school fer health officers:
Vermont once more has proven her right
to a prominent place in the van of pro-
gross. and the instruction recently given
to her health ofticcCs at the states cX-
pcnsc will bc the signal for like undertake
hIgs all over tine country. The people have
little idea Of the enormous value which
viii accrue to them during the next few
years from the labors of those who
made the school a success. hut every man
who Is'iZcs his health and that Of his fam
lily will he fun of gratitude and admiration
for the grand old Green Mountain state
and her medical sentDels Preventive
medicine is the science of the day. and If
it j. It noble art to cure disease, how
much uobl"r is it to prevent it entirely?
Ages will come and ages will 80. but We
believe that the precedent established at
Rurlingtor, Vt. in the holding of a school
for health officers will bear fruit far be-
Nond the expectations OF those who pro
mulgHtcd the idea and carried ii out to
Il successful finish.
In the name Of the Vermont Medical
Monthly, aud in this way in the names of
many physicians in Vermont. we extend to
Or. CaVcrly and his CpllshoratOrs on the
Boasd of Health, and Hr. IinSley and his
assistants, IN" hearty commcndation thcir
labor> deserve They have done well and
the profession is proud of them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
OEEICERS On CCMPNNY b.
JEWISH WEDDING.
william Mcntzer aud BESSIE /enchf-k!
Married at the Synagogue.

The Jc wish synagogue on Hyde street was
/ the scene Tuesday evening of the wedding
| of William MntAcr of Port Horny and
Miss Bessie 4 uchfsky of Burlington. The
ceremony WIS performed 10y Rabbi Sacks
and the bridesmaids ana GroomSmcn We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rost uborg and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Tahrcant
! Tho wedding ceremony of tho Jews is
somewhat peculiar and Il bCicf description
may be of interest. At about o'clock
the groom, accompanied by the rabbi,
/ yroomsmau and other gentlemen. made
their way t. the synagogue and took
their places on the stand, under a crims n
canopy supported by four men. Surrounl-
ing the stand were eiGht boys each holding
u lighted candle. In about - minutes the
bride, accompanied by the bridesmaids and
lady friends, came TO the synagogue and
after pa ssing around the groom three
| times the ceremony began ny the Offering
of special prayers for the bride because Ct
the loss of hes mother by death. The ring
was then given to the bride by her father
| This was followed by nc-driullng from
a cup. the groom being the first To receive
The cup with the remaining contents was
then thrown to the floor ana The cup bro
ken. Ihe marriage certificate was th'n
read and few more prayers completed
] the service. The tutirC cercm NY was spl-
ken in Hebrew.
At the close of the ceremony the COM
7 pany went to Dodd'S hall on WiNoski ave-
nue. whore refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed. \ somewhat unusual &C.
currence on this occasion was the throw
/ iug open OF the doors Of the synagogue to
| the public and as a result the edlnce was
/ filed to oVerh owing. The entire male pee
! tion of the audience, including the rabbi
groom and grO9m~ men wore therhats dur
ing the ceremony The following guests
from ont of the city were present: Mr..
and Mrs g. MintYcr MIR H. MiutZor J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
Spocia. Orders,
Nc. 80.


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N"'tI'i Ni"iu"" ~" o'h'i INJURY
"oINS' ne - u"u'S APE ''" al Wv l"' t.
~ i'tSonl '"Vlr 'I' "I,H '""i on
u. III. '"l a. ioIoN9' N''JoI '"N"' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
HEALTH OFFICERS INSTRUCTION.
A Free Course of One Month Duration
For q limited Numbcr.

The most recent of the progressive
moves of he State Board Of Health ana
Director Dr j. II. Iinslcy in finding new
uses fer the State Laboratory OF Hygiene
is the establishment of "A free course uf
one months instruction in the laboratory
for a limited number of health officers of
the State. This arrangement goes into et-
fcct on October LIST.
This plan is formed ian connection with
the laboratory instruction in Public ily-
gicne, Pathology, Chemistry and Bactor-
iOlOgy given to Il limited number Of stu
dents. The work includes school house
sanitation, water and food analyses, uri-
aHry analYsis-chcmica and microscopic
determination of blood, sputum, fcces,
tumors and morbds growthS, dsnfeCtlon
and dsufeCtants, plumbing and other
matters pertaining to the protection of
public health.
The course consists of daily demonstrd-
tons at the laboratory during the fore
IOon and in the afternoon individual
work on the part Of members of the class.
The work of the regular classes las s
one month and it is intended to conduct
the courses every other month or during
the months Of August, October, December,
February, April and June of each year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
A BAD WEED.

ono Of the worst weeds in Vermont
Northern NV York and adjoining terri
tory is the Orange Hawkwccd or Paint
brush. 1t is comparatively now. having
been introduced i'm recent years. and is
gaining ground very rapidly in localities
favorable to it says a Vermont Asricul-
tural Station pCcss bulletin.
1t Is European plant. though not ro-
gardcd as bad weed in its naive land
IL was brought over from Europe as n
flower garden plant, and is still sometimes
sold ny sccdSmcn and planted by Garden-
eas in Etuop" md America.
The first Giants in Vermont came from
seeds distributed as premium hy ono Of
tie leading agricultural Journals Of New
y DIRK State. Withil the last decade the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.
Interesting Points Regarding the Opera
tion of the Bankruptcy Law.

The bankruptcy law went into effect in
July 1895 Since then there have been
over 80 petitions i'm bankruptcy in YER
mont. or an average of Is in each county.
Nearly all Of these petitions have been
filed during the past II months, as soy
ctal weeks elapsed after tho law went in
to effect before many people took adj
vantage Of It, The Liabilities In most in
stnccs do not amount to moro than 800.
and usually there arc very small assets.
There are u few petitions, however, with
large liabilities, which briggs the average
of liabilities M to about 500.
In speaking of the distribution Of cases
the Brattloboro correspondent of thu
Springfield Republican says:
Wind sor. Franklin and Caledonia COuu-
ties furnish more bankrupts than any of
the other counties. ln Franklin county,
for instance, there have been from - to
1o) petitions. and iu Windsor county
there have been about 80, tho average
number Of petitions in the latter county
under the old Insolvency law being about
two ian n year. The majority of the petit
tons in these counties are flea by Central
Vermont railroad employees, and the rea-
son for this Is said to 5c that the com
pany has given notice to its men that it
will discharge any Of them whose wages
are truStccd. Rather than he discharged
the men who are I'm debt 60 through bank
ruptcy, relieve themselves Of their old
debts, and start anew. Another roaSh
why there arc 50 many more petitions in
bankruptcy than there were In insolvency,
is that the cost is only about onc-fourth
as great Still another reason is that orr
dnarily no hearing Is required in order
to be adiudgcd a bankrupt
one of the great benefits of the law Is
that it. greatly curtails credit. l. is pos
siblc for person to run up large bills ut
various stores with the intention Of going
through bankruptcy to rcl"V" himself OF
the obligation Of paying them. For this
reason the merchant is careful as TO whom
he trusts. Again, mauY Sclf-re~p"ctinT
people have bccomc hopclcssly in debit,
through no fault Of their own, who could
mot obtain u discharge under the old law
H.causc of the lack of sufficient assets.
Under the new law they can throw off the
burden and at the same time maintain
their Sclf-rcspcct 1t has been suggested
that no discharge be granted a bankrupt
unless his bankruptcy comes about
through acts performed in good faith. An
other suggestion is that "a bankrupt he dis
charged only by a vote of at least three
fourths Of his creditors. Various other
remedial measures have been suggested.
and it is probable that some Of them will
be adopted rather than repeal the present
law and allow the old chaotic conditions
to again obtain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
SOLD A STOLEN TEAM.


JiVerYman Frank u. Clifford Is looking
fer man who sold him horse. wagon
and harness, a few days ago !or so and
then left tn 'ity huW'iedlY Forgetting TO
tell Mir. clifford that the horse and wagon
belonged to James Mclany of New York
State Mr.. Mclany traced the team, which
was stolen from him by The man who sold
it to clifford. and will como to this city
to-day to claim his property.
The mrn. who sold the stolen team to
Clifford is Dart CosScy. He has WORKED
in this city for George NJ Delaney and f..
II. Wilder lie is five fo"t eight inches N
ncSht, weighs 80 pounds. 81 years Old,
smooth ShaV,n. fun faced and has Ro-
mHu nose He has gray spot the size of
a silver doll n over his lcf. ear and wore a
black coat and vest gray trousers and a
fclt hat. lie was accompanied 10y Il wom-
an of light CompleXiOn tall and slim. She
wore a black skirt. light c1lor'd shie t
waist and a sailor hat. sheriff Reeve
would be glad to get information concern
irg the mans whereabouts and steps are
being taken to loctt, him.
Particulars az To- how ana when the
team was stolen arr mcasrc. II is known
that CuSScy worked for Mr.. Mclany and
took the team and zig about the middle of
the week. Horse and wagon are i'll fairly
good condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

The residence of col. and Mrs. =. Henry
Powell on Williams street was filled
Friday afternoon from to o'clock
with nearly POO guests, VINO had gathered
tc meet Dr. and Mrs. William Spring Of
Dresden. Germany. Mrs. Spring is col.
powelps daughter and with her husband is
spending few we ks in this city.
The guests were received by col. and
Mrs. Powell and rr. and Mrs. Spring and
found the hands me home and grounds
fun of hospitality. Refreshments were
served in tho dining room with Miss Nellie
Ilickok. Miss Ada Plat, Ms. Walter G.
Isham and Mrs. Kate Tnoml SON OF Bos-
ton at the tables. The affair was very
IlanSAnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
TWO MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS.

An cXcurSicN was run Saturday evening
by the Central Vermont railway from
Montpelier and Barre and intermediate
stations to this city. including a moonlight
ride on Lake Champaign on the steamer
Reindeer. The party arrived here about ;
o'clock and after ash enjoyable cruise Of
nearly three hours passing Cedar Beach
Birch Island, ThompsOns Point ana Splir
Rock. returned here shortly before II
o'clock. Music was furnished by the
Montpelier band. Six hundred and TWEEN.
ty-iive took the trip.
Sundays excursion on the Reindeer
was largely attended, about 700 pccgle taxi
ing the trip The boat touched at no ports
bur cruiscd down the lake past Cedar
Beach, Thompsons Point. Split Rock AMI
Birch Island. The opera house orchestra
rendered sacred music during the trip.
The party left at $50 and returned about
63u d. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
HURT BY A BLAST.


Dufrec I.evcc of Elmvood avenue was
severely injured while at work
in Jericho Friday. lie and his son
Frank had been employed in blast
ing there foe the past two days and Fri
day evening shortly before o'clock when
the last charge of dynamite had been set
Mr. Levee, who was in the immediate Vi
entity attempted to reach place of safe
ty but was too late and in the explosion of
the blast he was Knocked scnselcSs nav
ing been hit by several flying pieces of
stone. In this condition he was picked up
and cared for as well as was possible until
"A train left for this city.
on arriving here Mr.. Levce was taken
in the ambulance 10 the Mary Fletcher
hospital His injuries are principally about
the face and chest, Mr.. LeNce is well adj
Vanced in years, is stone mason by trade
and his blasting experience is not OF re
cent date.