davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween r. G.. SIeater, William G. F. Grims-
dell. jr.. and Arthur A. Woods, under the
firm name of the Grocer Printing Com
pany, has this day. by mutual consent.
be continued by the said r. G. Sleater
and William c. F. Grimsden. jr., who are
authorized to make settlement OF all
debts due to or owing by the said late
firm.
Dated April It'll, 1899.
R c. SLEATER
VIM. GRIMSDELL. JR
ARTHUR. a. WOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Warde Will Lecture.

Provo, April n.-Tomorrow1 afternoon
Frederic Warde of the James-Kidder-
Warde theatrical troupe will lecture in
the Brigham Young academy on his cele-
brated study and subject. Shakes
pearean Characters" His success in Salt
Lake City led the management of the
literary society of the academy to make
this engagement with him. Students and
the public alike are invited to hear him.
The School for Scandal will be played
in the opera house tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life pills. Every pill is sugar-coated
glcbule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy. brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 20 cents per box. Sold
by q. c. NJ. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12

plished by love. The process of teaching
should be begun. she declared very
early in life. 1t took time and patience
to train the infant or very young child
in this way, but less time and less pa
thence than TO break up habits Of dis
obedience. Mrs. Lyman admitted that
punishment was necessary. but it
should be just punishment. She did not
believe in whipping a large child. but
thought that "spatting" a babys fin
gers might teach it to keep its hands
out of mischief.
In conclusion, Mrs. Lyman said:
"Obedience is the great law that the
universe is ever emphasizing. One who
does not obey this divine command
written in every page of natures book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Mrs. Henrotin DELAYED.

Mrs Henrotin. who was scheduled to
arrive in the city yesterday morning
was unavoidably detained in California,
and will not reach Salt Lake until to-
morrow. 1t was expected that Mrs.
Henrotin would make an address at the
mothers congress yesterday, and her
absence was a disappointment to our
club women. While in the city Mrs
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Visit of Odd Fellows.
(special Correspondence.l

NDPtCIaI OUII topUIIutIIIU.J
Park City, April III. NJ. Breeze, G.
NJ; L. e. Hubbard. D. G. NJ; F. NJ. Ill
mer. D. D. Salt Lake lodges, and Z. D.
Hoge G.. r.. made an official visit to
Park lodge NO. and Olive Branch lodge
No. 8, L. o. o. F., last night. After the
lodge session, Silver Leaf lodge of the
Daughters of Rebekah served refresh
ments for the visitors and the members
of the Park lodges. The visit of the ladies
was a complete surprise, and very en-
joyable time was had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
District Court Orders.

Massey VS.. Salt Lake Rapid Transit
company; set for April 26.
Letcher VS.. A. NJ. Cannon; set for
April 20.
The following cases are set for trial
before Judge Cherry today:
o. J. Oberg VS.. Glasgow company;
Robert H. Veins VS.. Michael ShauSh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
band and the race would bear the bur

band and the race would bear the bur-
den. l say, on the other hand, if you
have daughter who is ambitious, who
wishes a college education and all that
it implies, give it to her, not for the
purpose of making her a public speak
er, but to fit her to be mother.
"She is the one who will train her
children rightly, because she is the
more able to fit them for a better life.
II we could have such mothers as these
we wouldn't have to have mothers
congress to talk over the training of
our children. How can we best fit our
selves to teach our children? A child
is an animated Interrogation point. He
doesn't ask questions out of curiosity.
The why, whittier and whence is just
as much a psychological necessity for
him as for an adult. When he asks
you an honest question give him an
honest reply"
Continuing, Mrs. Shepard argued in
favor Of telling children about the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Building at Park City.
fspecial Correspondence.l


Park City, April 11.-Walter Wilcox
commenced the excavation for his new
building next to Roy's store this morn
ing The building will contain two store
rooms, both of which are already rented.
One will be occupied by a wholesale
liquor house and the other by a green
grocery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
MRS. sHEPARD's TALK.

While Mrs. Campbell was talking,
Mrs. Shepard came in. Her talk was
the last number on the afternoon pro-
gramme. She used no notes and took
her audience into her confidence in a
manner that captivated her hearers
from the start There is a class of
women" said Mrs. Shepard, who
think that when a mother has a girl
who doesn't care for a college education
she should be married. Then her hus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
NOT BURGLARS, THEY SAID.
Two Men Plead at Logan-Matters II
District Court
(snecfaI Corresnondence. }

.
Logan April 1.-THE regular term of
the district court opened today. Hyrum
Cowley and Joseph Kidd We're arraigned
on a charge of burglary, and both pleaded
not guilty their trial being set for April
II at 10 o'clock.
In the case OF Thatcher Bros. Banking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
John stauffer Buried.


LOngan. April 1.-THE funeral took
place at 1 o'clock today of John Stauffer.
who died several days ago. Mr. Stauffer
was a native of Berne, Switzerland hav-
ing been born there 62 years ago. Twelve
years of his life had been spent in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12

were present in the morning or after-
noon. They were brought along at night
for probably the same reason that an
umbrella is used on a rainy day, mere
ly to make their possessorS more COM
Portable.
Just one man was allowed to have
place on any of the programmes. This
was Professor Brimhall, who talked
last night The professor was Slightly
agitated at first, but he gathered cour-
age as he went along, and finally gave
a very good account of himself.
The second annual meeting was pro-
nounced an unqualified success by those
most interested There was some dis
appointment over the non-arrival of
Mrs. Ellen NJ. HenTotin Of Chicago. who
added greatly to the enjoyment of last
years gathering. However, there were
so many other good things that the
mothers are greatly gratifed, and last
night they were predicting wonderful
progress before the meeting OF April.
1900.
MRS. LYNAN'S PAPER.
The morning session was opened with
q paper by Mrs. r. r. Lyman on "Obe-
dience Without Severity" Mrs. Ly-
man showed a comprehensive knOwl-
edge of her subject, and kept the atten-
ton of her hearers from the beginning
to the end of her remarks. She started
with q reference to the necessity for
obedience. Mrs. Lyman laid down the
principle that "a stubborn, unconquered
child is sure to develop into a man SO
disconnected and so determined to
have his own way that he viii forego
pleasures and even successes rather
than retract, and viii be, as he was
when child, his own greatest enemy"
In connection with the intoxicating of
obedience. Mrs LYMAN thought a great
desideratum was to make a child's
home environment happy. She believed
it was possible to train children into
strict obedience by violent methods, but
a child so trained would be obedient
only through fear. and when he as
sumed responsibility over others, he
would use the same harsh methods,
Such plans might produce obedience,
but it would be obedience that would
destroy the happiness of the home.
Continuing. Mrs. Lyman argued that
the habit Of obedience should be accom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mrs. Luther Fosters Paper on House
hold Economics.

Mrs Emily S. Richards presided over
the afternoon session, which was called
to order shortly after o'clock. The
first number was a paper by Mrs.
Luther Foster of Logan on 1.-THE Bene-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Rose Bush Sale!

See Friday and SATURDAY. advertise
ment for annual sale of Rose Bushes.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
REPORTS FROM CLUBS.

REPORTS FROM CLUBS.
Reports from mothers clubs followed
Mrs. Lyman's paper. Delegates from
most of the states clubs were present.
Their. reports showed the various bod
les to be in a hourishing condition.
Mrs. Parrish of Centerville gave an ac-
count of the affairs of her organization,
and other reports were: Mrs. Morrison,
for the First Congregational Church
club; Mrs. Hancock, for the home and
educational section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club; Mrs. c. e. Allen, for the
Woman's club, and Mrs. Georgiana
Young, for the State University club.
In addition, Miss WINS Of Kanab talked
about the mothers class at that place.
Mrs, D. D. Houtz detailed the work of
the mothers section of the Sorosis at
Provo, Mrs. Dusenberry talked briefly
about the Provo Mothers club, Mrs.
Sorenson made few remarks about in
dependent work in the homes, and Mrs.
Whitehead of Park City gave a talk on
what the WOnlan's Athenaeum and
Mothers club has accomplished there
Reports from the retiring officers of
the assembly followed. Miss Mays in
Guided statements from the other Off
GERS. All made an excellent showing for
the past year. and held out flattering
hopes for continued success
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The annual election of officers came
next. First a nominating committee,
consisting of Mes,lames Allen, Rich
ards, Gilmer, R. K. Thomas and Snei=
der, all of Salt Lake, was appointed.
After twenty minutes consultation,
the following ticket was reported: For
president, Mrs. Rebecca E. Little Of Salt
Lake; for vice presidents, Mesdames
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
BURIAL OF MR.. PETERSON.
Richfeld Banker Was Inferred Yes
terday Afternoon
(SneciaI corresnondencel

ISpecIaI CORRESPONDENCE
Richield, April Thames, NJ. Peterson,
the prominent banker and merchant who
died on Sunday, was buried this after
noon.
He was native of Denmark, and was
born April 10, 1850. He came to Utah with
his parents when IL years of age, and set
tied at Battle Creek. Two years later. in
1854 the family moved to Richfield but
were compelled to go back to Fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
BRIGHT IDEAS
FROM MOTHERS
Sensible and Instructive Pa
perS and Discussions.
FATHERS ADMITTED
AT EVENING SESSION
Second Congress BrOu ght TO Sue
Second Congress BrOu ght TO Sue
ceSsful Termination.

Professor Brimhall, the Only Man
Permitted to Address the Ladies,
Spoke About Intelligent Father
hood" - Household Economics"
Treated By Mrs. Luther Foster
Interesting Talks By Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Shepard, and Others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12

finds himself at war with everything in
the world, while the man who grows
up in obedience, finds himself in har-
mony with everything in the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
Rose Bush Sale!

See Friday and Saturday advertise
ment for annual sale Of Rose Bushes.
WALKER'S STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12
WORK IN THE sLULMs.

While the women were waiting for
Mrs. E. E. Shepard, who was expected
to read a paper on Teaching the Sane
titles of the Body Mrs. Helen Camp
bell, formerly of Chicago but now of
New York, was asked to tell something
of her work in the slums of the big
lake city. Mrs. Campbell said she had
come to listen and didn't want to do
anything else. She thought the cure of
outrageousness was to be found in
normal training. Mrs. Campbell told of
the establishment Of the Elm street set
tlement in Chicago. She gave details
of the early trials of those in charge
of it, on account of the innate deviltry
of the Lanater street gangs of hood
lums whom the women were trying to
lead into better lives. Mrs. Campbell
dwelt especially on the manual train
ing work in which the slum element
was finally interested and told how
the settlement ultimately attained high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-12

fits of Club Work in Household Econ
omics." Mrs. Foster was given careful
attention, and a generous round of ap-
plause greeted the conclusion of her
remarks.
She spoke in part as follows: TN all
this brave struggle of humanity for
humanity's sake there is none drawer
than that of earnest women to
strengthen a weaker sisterhoo OF all
the potent factors lin the century S
progress. there is none more powerful
than the awakening, quickening
thought of countless for yet other
countless women whose horizon is less
wide and fair.
THE wisdom gained by sombre eX-
perience is dear, indeed, and many a
competence is wasted by the wife who
fails to be helpmeet, not through loss
of love, but lack of knowledge. To
counterfeit this ignorance a regular
part of our club work should be along
the line of the practical. So let us as
homeworkers give earnest thought to
every advance movement along our
own lines, digest carefully what we
hear or read, and discriminate wisely
between the fancifuI and that which
is of genuine value.
LAS Utah was the first to fill her
quota for the Washington Memorial
university, SO may Sne rank among
the foremost in the Introduction of a
study of the science of household econ
omics in her clubs, among the mothers
of the state. the schools and colleges.
And membership in the national asso-
citation, whether as club or as an
individual, will bring many valuable
hints as to the work that is being done
and the literature that is being pub
lished in the line of household econ
omics."
Mrs. F. w. Christensen of Ogden
was to have followed Mrs. Foster with
a talk on some timely subject of her
own selection. 1t was announced, how
ever, that illness had made it impos-
sible for Mrs. Christensen to be pres
ent.
Miss Edna Dwyer next sang solo,
She was in excellent voice, and her
number was executed in a faultlessly
o,- icti
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
THIRD KENTUCKY ARRIVED,
REGIMENT CAME ON THE FLORIDA
AND THE FITZPATRICK.

No sickness Aboard the Vessels and
But Four sick Men Left at Matan-
zas-A Captain of the Regiment
Provost Marshal at Havana-The
Third Regarded as One of the Best
Commands That Served in the
Volunteer Army-H Is Expected
THAT 1t VIII BE Transferred to the
Detention Camp at Daufuskie by
NIghtfau.
THE Third Kentucky Regiment arrived
at quarantine yesterday morning with ev-
erybody In excellent shape and glad to
again sight American soil The regiment
came on the transports Florida and Kill
patrick, and II is thought the entire COM
mand viii be unloaded and established in
camp at Daufuskie by tonight
Yesterday the force at the station was
employed in disinfecting the baggage and
effects of the six companies of the Forty
ninth Iowa and the Sixth Missouri Regi-
ment that arrived the day before on the
Havana. Lighters were engaged, how
ever, in unloading the heavy baggage of
the Kentucky regiment, and the plan will
bc lOllONeu to-day WIN the LoSdns WHlCA
is expected to arrive with the Third Ne
braska, while the plant is in operation for
the Kentuckians.
BY having the lighters transfer the
heavy baggage of the command the work
of disinfecting the Kentucky command
was facilitated and it Is not doubted that
it can be established in camp by nightfall.
Lieut.. Col. Jouett Henry, who Is in
command of the regiment, will lend every
possible assistance. and 1t is expected
there will be no hitch in the programme.
Col. Joseph Smith who has been at the
De Seto several days, communicated with
Col. Henry by telephone to quarantine
soon after the arrival of the regiment,
and learned that there were no sick on
the transports and requested Col. Henry
to aid the depot quartermaster and the
marine hospital surgeons in every way
possible to get through with the disin-
fecting and the five days in camp.
But four of the members of the regiment
were left in Matanzas. The health of the
command has been very good and there
have been no deaths from yellow fever.
The regiment has an established reputa-
ton and is one of the best that has served
in the volunteer army. One of its com
Dany commanders. Capt Noel Gaines of
Company E. is now in Havana, where he
is serving as provost marshal. The dis
tinction is an honorable one for Capt.
Gaines, who was detailed for the service
at the request of Gen. Ludlow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12

Marine Hospital Service So Regards
Maritime Quarantine.

Maritime quarantine" said DR.. J. o.
Cobb marine hospital service surgeon in
charge Of the disinfecting of troops en-
tering Savannah from Cuba. us regarded
by the service as national function. It
makes no bid for the control of local sta
tons, but the ultimate end is to have
maritime quarantine under its admnistra-
ton"
DR.. Cobb had been asked for his views
on government control Of the Savannah
station. and while they were those sur
geon in the service might naturally have
been expected to express. they were an
evidence Of the experience that has been
gained by Or. Cobb i'm following the quar-
antine branch Of the service.
Does il not seem natural" he asked,
THAT men who are trained to iosk after
quarantine, who spend years in doing
nothing else, who have made it their life
work and who have passed rigid medical
examinations, should be qualified to take
charge of stations and render effective and
safe service in keeping out germs of dead
~ disease When surgeons of the marine
hospital service demonstrate some pecu-
liar itness for quarantine work they are
assigned 70 il. Just any surgeon is not
placed in charge of a station. Pains are
taken 10 discover some man adapted 20
the peculiar work, and he continues in il.
being as distinct from the surgeons making
a speciality of the other departments as
they are from his.
Il do not intend TO disparage the achieve
ments of DR. Linley. He has been very
successful in his administration of The du-
ties of the quarantine station. and in fact
the same might be said of an The surgeons
Savannah has had in charge The city has
been unusually successful in securing good
men, but il does not follow that the sue
cess win continue. If the committee that
has the matter in hand reports favorably
TO the City Council and that body agrees
TO turn the station over to the marine hos
pital service Dr. Linley viii be kept in
charge. No change would be made in the
regime as 1t now exists. The same force
would be employed DR.. Linley receiving
an appointment in the service The require
ments and restrictions Of the service would
simply be observed:
DR.. Cobb understands that another ma
rine hospital surgeon is soon to be sta
toned at Savannah. The surgeon will be
a yellow fever immune, and will be inspec-
tor for a certain section of the Georgia
coast. 1t is not known just when he will
be sent, but the presumption is that it viii
be at an early date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
READ FROM THE AUTHORS.
University Extension Society Dis
cussed GoIdsmith's WRITINGS.

The meeting Of the University Exten-
sion Society at the Chatham Academy
yesterday afternoon was one of the most
interesting in its history, and all who at
tended felt well repaid. In itself the pro
gramme was Interesting, and its rendition
was by some Of the most talented OF the
members
Upon the motion of Mr.. NJ. NJ Parks,
a vote of thanks was extended MIS-
George Barnum for her excellent WORK as
leader of the society last montn. IN coiil-
menting upon her abilities, MT. rams
said: 1--WE in Savannah are indepteu 10
her for her literary productions, which re-
feet credit upou our city. Particularly is
this true of How Miss Miggs Prepared
Herself for MatrmOny," which appeared
recently in the Cosmopolitan. It is
charming article. full of the spirit of hu-
manity, and a story that charms with us
grace and beauty and elevates with Hs
strength of thought.
Mrs. Louis G. Young presided as lead-
er. The meeting was the first since heF
election, and its success angus Wen TOT
the interest Of those that are TO follow
during her administration. Productions
of several authors were read and discussed
in a lively and entertaining manner, one
of the selections being from Rasselas.
Mr.. Parks read one of Samuel Johnson
letters to Chesterfield and another TO his
mother, and Mr.. p. F. Browns reading
of anecdotes from BOswells Life of
Johnson" created a great deal of merri-
ment.
Pathetic and poetic selections from the
Vicar of Wakefield were read by Miss
Beckwith, while Mrs. Gugel showed the
other side in reading a humorous selection
from the same work Both elocutionists
read with the success that attends their
efforts, and their contribution to the pleas
ure of the afternoon was by no means
slight. Mrs. Julian Solomon read an orig
inal paper, comparison of Goldsmith
and Johnson, that was pronounced excel
lent, and the meeting closed with Mrs.
Gugels delightful reading of the Rubaiyat
of Omar Khayyam.
The next meeting of the society is look
ed forward to with pleasureable anticpa-
tons. Cowper and Sheridan will be the
authors under discussion, and another en-
tertaining programme is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-12
SHOOTERS GETTING READY.
Forest City Gun Club Expects a
Good Season.

Forest City Gun Club Expects n
Good season.
The Forest City Gun Club is making
Preparations to get in shape for the shoot
ing season, The annual meeting and cleo
ton of the club will be held Friday night
at Germanla Hall. The membership of the
club is large and increasing, and as the
interest is good the prospect is fair for a
good seasons work
The old shooting grounds of the club
south of the city are now included in the
tract occupied by The government hospital.
New grounds have been secured near the
Avondale rifle range, and convenient to
the car line The grounds are located on
the north side of the track. between the
Cathedral GENE terry and the rifle range.
The work of putting the grounds in con-
diticu will begin in a few days. shoot
ing box Will be built and the traps and
other paraphernelia put in place.
While not so accessible as the old
grounds the new location is considered SUI
perior for good work with the gun, the
grounds being more open and affording
more light for the marksmen.
Arrangements will be made shortly for
a series of matches with the Palmetto Gun
Club of Charleston. The series was inter-
rupted last year by the war after the Sa-
vannahians had won two matches from
their Charleston friends. The Charleston
gunners are said to be already at work
and making good scores.
The shooting season for the shotgun ex-
perts begins to-day with the opening of
the Grand American Handicap at Elkford
Park, N. j. Some 260 sportsmen have en-
tered this contest, among them George S.
McAlpin, whose record breaking work with
I the gun lately has attracted much atten-
ton. The Forst City clubmen are proud
of the fact that MIR. McAlpin begun his
career as a gunner with their club He
| is still member of the club, though the
| Carteret Gun Club of New York gets the
credit for the fine shooting which he has
| been doing lately.