davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
The Irrieatinn Meetinc

The county court room was comfort
ably well filled yesterday by those in
terested IN irrigation to listen to FL
wood Meade, State Engineer Gemmell
and J. G.. Stannard discuss the water
question. The speakers had with them
maps and plats TO illustrate their re-
marks and gave those present some
most valuable information on the sub
iect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

down tremendously with its two sister
religions when 8Iohammedanism entered
the empire, pushing its way into imperial
notice with great effect. and COntesting
with its mOnOtheIstiC doctrine against the
corrupt religious practices mat mao
grown I'D in the other three divisions.
1t came to stay in spite of nCmberleSs
prosecutions and rebelliOns IN which NIL
lions of MOhammedanS have been DuL 10
death Most of the MOslem Chinese now
occupy a very strong position IN the whole
of northwest China. Others are scattered
over the face of the empire, many OF them
being rich and enjoying official positions
Although opposed 10 the main FEATURES
of. Christianity. the AIOhammedan faith IS
not entirely without its advantages 10
the work of the Christian missionary me
denunciation Of all idOlatry. the WORSHIP
of the true God. the Observance or the
AI0hammedan Sabbath. and the teacn-
ings of certain theological terms are an
aids to Christian preaching On me
whole. however. most mlSslonaTleS VINO
have come in cOntanCt with Mohammeo-
ans would much rather work In places
where they are not to be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
A Close Resemblance.

ar,. cleveland Plain DeaIer.)
thru, las time I wuz in New York wuz
Wuz aIi,t-d years ago OF Bill Tweed
~ ye git 10 see hIn?''
there H. nut there wuz a Young Teller
he "a, ' ~ said he wuz Bits nephew, an
cups IL IL INTO guessin' game with little
Bin an lol me he Clusly resembled Of
Aelv' an Is I hadn't a cent left 7 guess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Miss MurphY's Funeral.

The announcement that the funeral
of Miss Mabel Murphy would occur at
2 o'clock today is an error. The flu
neral will be at ( o'clock instead of 2
at the Second ward meeting house. The
remains may be viewed from 10 o'clock
until at the residence, 46S Twenty
eighth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Funeral Next Thursday.

! The date of King Humberts funeral has
been definitely fixed for Thursday next,
Aus 9.
According to Rome newspapers, the
cabinet council, which met today to dis
cuss whether BreSCi, the anarchist ought
to be tried by the senate or the Milan as
sizes. decided in a trial before the latter
Senator Astenyo, backed by public Opin-
ion, intends 70 interpellate the govern
ment claiming that insufficient care was
taken to protect the late King Hum
he~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Mrs. Baurgard gave a dinner at the
Normandy on Wednesday in honor or
Miss DOroth Shinn of Leadville, colo
Among those present were Misses Jessie
O'Brien of LeadvilIe, Margaret Young,
Lucille Taylor, Maud Patrick, ANNE
Calder. Carrie Stewart, Mrs FredeIich
2. Holt. Mr.. VIII Boes, DR.. D W Lalld-
ferro. Nat LichenStein, Ira hrepoS,
Leon T. MOIinelH and A. w. LeggeJJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

er, an affection which, following the pa
ternal example, | return to all my soldiers
with all my heart
II IS now fully believed that the shoe
maker, NicOllini. of Billa was Brescl's
aCCOmplice. NicOllini disappeared. nut
he telegraphed 10 Bresci on June 20 an
nOuncing his departure. everything being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Appeals to the Soldiers.

Monza.. Aug liking Victor Emmanuel
III issued an order today to the land and
sea forces, in which he says:
My thoughts go out to all of YOU with
confdeL-e in this sad moment. | am
certain that you will show me the same
affection which you have shown my faith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Overheard in Palais des Beaux-Arts

Mrs. Billings tan enthusiasD-Come into
this room, dear, the pictures are stun
ming.
before
Mrs Billings-Why, no. dear
Mr. BillingS-Yes. we have, too 1 reg
member that picture very we'll ana
want Won to understand I'm not going
through any of these raAnaS twice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
value of a Good Appetite.

'ENChangeD
". E-'Tner-Tm grad 20 hear You say
v- \, och 2 good appetite
z10d appetite.
a... SHlnner-T don't. When a man has
thr~ appetite he can eat almost any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Tampa, Fla, Aug 4--Dredge boat
No. ,. owned by RittenhOUse Moore,
was destroyed by fire in the middle OF
Tampa Bay today. Twenty persons
were aboard when the fire began, put
were rescued by tugs. Loss, St9,uUO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
FOUR CHINESE RELIGIONS.
Missionaries Have to Fight Confuci-
anism, Buddhism and Mohamme-
danisnn,

prof John Fryer in Ainslee's.)
Another serious difficulty the mission
airy IN China has TO contend with is the
complicated form of the religion of the
Chinese. Instead of one system of doc
trines and teachings, there are three
greet and separate religions. dwelling side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Making Game of Him.

a. cleveland Plain Dealer0
tNrr .'"a man named Craps has given
G1-srr "eLp along a Burlington free
eeves77 ne, ne ought to have given seven or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Committed to Reform School.

Yesterday morning Judge ROlapp
committed Walter S. Pingoy to the
State Industrial school The lad is II
years Of age and thoroughly incorrigi-
BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Ic1F obable.

II .--. lge-D
Magistrate 10 II.-- Ier)-Did you really
call this old gentleman an imDecle ana
an idiot last oiShJ2
Prisoner (trying to collect his thoughts
The longer look at him the more PROB
able it seems to me that 1 did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05
Short and Sharp.

BROOKLYN Times: The rush of applica-
) lions TO enlist in the army for service ~
Q China shows that patriotism IS suLI
largely on tap in the country
Baltimore News: Mayor Harrison re-
c0mmends The citizens of this town VINO
complain OF the noise made by street
vendors of various sorts to move to Phil
| adelphia-
Rochester Press: The press has paid
more compliments to Adlai T. stevenson
than anv vice presidential nominee ever
received. Which speaks well for the i'm
preston Mr.. Stevenson made during ms
four years as presiding officer in the
senate.
Albany Argus: Republicans said they
were sure of winning before the Kansas
City convention. but now they say IL Is
the Kansas City convention that makes axes
them sure. Sometimes we are not sure
that the Republicans are sure they are
sure.
Washington Post: About this time the
world is disposed TO look upon the mis-
sionary business as an expensive luxury
St. Louis Republic: Imperialism and all
that goes with 1t, the contempt Tor me
Declaration of Independence and the con-
stNution of the United States. the sub
jugation by bullet and bayonet of foreign
races, the maintenance of a large standing
army-this is the issue that eclipses all
others in this campaign.
Cleveland Leader: Most of the Chinese
here are inoffensive and law-abiding and
they are perfectly satisfied with their
Condition. 1t is not only cruel but utterly
foolish to try to str up trouble for these
people.
indianapolis News: The Chinese Ques-
tion NAV he first in Importance, but
whether a man shall be permitted to
wear a shirt waist is a close second.
~o- % -
Free, Tonight.
Vitascope pictures at Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Baltimore News: Mayor Harrison re-
cOmmends The citizens of this town VINO
complain OF the noise made by street
vendors of various sorts to move to Phil
adelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

BROOKLYN Times: The rush of applica-
tions 10 enlist in the army for service in
China shows that patriotism is still
largely on tap in the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Free, Tonight
Vitsscope pictures at Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Washington Post: About this time the
world is disposed 70 look upon the mis-
sionarv business as an expensive luxury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Indianapolis News: The Chinese Ques-
ton NAV he first in Importance, but
whether man shall be permitted tC
wear a shirt waist is close second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

While l don't care to 1atter, I have
this to say of the people of Orderville,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-05

Attorney General Bishop was in town
yesterday.
The free kindergarten holds its regu-
lar meeting Monday.
D. r. Gray of the Southern Pacific
The representative., 1900-05-03
SANG AS SHE DIED.

Not TIL Then Did Miss Potter's Pet
Break Into Melody.
One Of the New York papers in it's
report of the death of Jennie O'Neil Pot
ter recites a pathetic incident. It says:
Dying, her ears were filled with a
burst of melody from the throat of a
mOcking bird that she had watched
wistfully from day to day ever since she
received it from a devoted friend a
month ago.
The bird had been silent, it's song
hushed apparently by the strangeness OF
its surroundings, the unwonted stiffness
OF the sick room, the soft shutting of
the slippered feet OF nurses and the lamp
that burned dimly all through the night
ever since it's cage had been hung in
the window where Miss Potter could
look upon it without lifting her pain
racked head from the pillow.
She sought to conjure back its van
ished song by chirping and whistling to
1t weakly, by humming to it melodies
that 1t knew but perversely would not
warble. but the thin, weak voice that
had once moved thousands to laughter
or to tears had lost it's charm, and the
mocking bird that was sent to console
her became a trial.
But last evening the mocking bird
recovered its voice, and from its feather
ed throat there burst suddenly melody
as soft and sweet as flute heard over
The representative., 1900-05-03
TRADE MARKS
0ESlGN8
Caesars Column.

The Schultz Publishing Co. y-ite u
that they have just issued new edi-
ton Of Ignatius Donnelly's great reform
story, Caesars Column" and that
the book in paper binding will retail
at Is cents, instzad Of IS cents as here
tofore. From the way orders are COM
ing in,'' writes Mr.. Schultz. "the former
immense popularity Of the book seems
likely to revive. The Western News
Co. here alone has ordered $500 copies =
Address orders to the Missouri World.
Upon receipt Of Is cents in stamps or
silver the book will be sent postpaid
Missouri World.
The representative., 1900-05-03

A delicious lemon cake is made as
follows: Put one cup of sugar and one
half cup of butter in bowl and blend
them to cream: beat the yolks and
whites OF two eggs separately and add
them; add the grated rind and Juice of
one lemon and stir with the other in
gradients; pour in one-half cup of
sweet milk and stir it we'll; mix two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder
through one and one-half cups of -four
and stir 1t through the mixture until the
who.e ia perfectly smooth and free from
Jumps. Bake this in three ielly-cake
tins. For the filling to put between the
layers: Beat the whites of two eggs to a
stih froth, with ten tablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar beaten In slowly, and
the grated rind and the juice of one
lemon added and stirred In slowly.
While the cake is still warm spread each
layer, except the top one, with the fill
ing.
Make soft frosting with the white Of
one egg, we'll beaten, and four table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar; dust the
top layer slightly with flour, and spread
the frosting over with a knife.
The representative., 1900-05-03
Fusion Of the Worst Kind.

Editor Representatives:
am pleased with the writings OF e
A. Twitchell In the last few issues ,oi
your valuable paper regarding Socialism
At last the danger Of Mid-Road Popu-
lists being swallowed up at Cincinnati
May by the Debs crowd, is being recog-
nized by many. l have always main
tanned that Populism was far removed
in it's final aim from Socialism. Popu-
lism means the building up Of the great
middle class at the expense OF capital
lists, and for the benefit Of the homeless
and friendless. 1t means more homes
greater comfort. more freedom for the
honest worker who wants to establish q
home and rear family. Socialism
means everything in common, and moth
ing for the individual but slavery under
the merciless lash of q public boss and
a state landlord. It means nation o1
renters retrogression in civilization,
and setting the wheels OF progress back
a thousand years.
did not jump out Of the Democratic
frying pan to get in the fires Of Social
ism, and II the Cincinnati convention OF
the 9th indorses Debs, you may count me
out of the deal. will go back into the
Republican party, as will thousands OF
Mid Readers all over the state; and from
that position we will fight "No profit, =
mo rent, mo private property" "Sin-
gle tax" SOCIALISM," Communism. y
etc., to a finish. C. B. MABEN.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative., 1900-05-03
Brush and Comb Holders.

(From the Philadelphia Times.)
The china and silver brush and comb
trays are not nearly so desirable or fash
lonable today as the simple silk and
satin holders, which can be made at
home with ease. They are made in yarf-
GUS forms to initiate objects in nature.
The most convenient and serviceable
shape is that Of melon. Cut out Of
stir cardboard the sides Of the case and
make them as long as the brush and
comb. Cover them FIRST with cheese cloth
and pad them out to the proper rotundity
with sheet wadding. Then sew together
strips OF satin and silk ribbons to give
the effect Of melon stripes. Line the
inside with some plain silk. Each end
OF the case is then securely sewed to-
gether and finished on with bows OF rib
bon. The case can be made to either
stand up on the bureaus or to be sus-
The representative., 1900-05-03


Il have trained my boys" writes an
aged mother, ito help care for their
sisters. When they made pennies they
took it as a matter of course that they
must divide with Bessie and Mary.
think the proudest day in Jacks life was
when he bought whole dress for his
sister. When my sons came to marry
ing age each knew something about what
1t cost to support woman. They also
knew that certain measures of their
time, interest and attention in a social
way was woman's DUE l took care
that the girls should have as good train
Ing along feminine lines. They were
made to feel the responsibility of keep
ing their brothers clothes in order. but
tons sewed on, rooms dainty, and, above
all things, of entertaining the boys,
making home sweet, merry and attrac-
tive for them. My girls knew by the
time lovers came awooing what cares
and responsibilities of looking after a
mans comfort involved. Knowing how
to amuse, interest and inspire their
brothers. they were better able to hold a
husband true to his home when the
glamor of honeymoon waned"
The representative., 1900-05-03

1naprs Aehaacnaaneula
pt powdered sdulr sradualiysthen + n ri
- three tableapoonfnls ssf nowde4sd
slear bred eysFs. ~ tiivts aI,d
sprankls~ With ~ ai1sd q almonds IA s
powdered sugar. rat moves ,pntil a /
sdehcate brown.
CHOC0L4ArE pm. IS I
Line q plate with plain paste. ana
build up - rim which You can 1l,ta.
Scald one .andztworthirds Of ! cupful Of
milk and add it slowly to one and one
half squares of melted chocolate Mix
two-thirds Of cupful Of sugar with one
half tablespoonful of corn starch, and
add to the chocolate mixture, then add
the yolks of three eggs and one whole
egg slightly beaten, and one-half tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Strain and pour
into the pastry-lined plate. Bake until
nrm. Cool slightly and cover with a
meringue made with the whites of three
eggs beaten until very stiff, then add
gradually four tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar, beating all the time, and
fold in three tablespoonfuls more. and
add one-quarter of a teaspoonful of va
nilla, and one-eighth Of a teaspoonful Of
salt. Place in the oven to brown
slightly.
The representative., 1900-05-03
Cooking With Sugar.

Some fruits never seem to get sweet
when cooked with sugar. The trouble
Is that ordinary cane sugar when heated
with certain fruit acids Is converted into
grape sugar. This sugar has only one
third the sweetening power of cane
sugar, and so good deal is required.
This can be overcome by putting in a
little baking powder with the sugar, and
this will SO neutralize the acid of the
fruit as to prevent the conversion of
cane sugar into grape sugar.
The representative., 1900-05-03

She COu1dn't, Don't You Know.
walk this way, madam" said the
bow-legged salesman, as he preceded
her down the store aisle.
Thank you, SIR" she sweetly said.
but l think my style of walking is
more graceful than yours"
And wondered why the floorwalker
turned away and stuffed the handker-
chief into his mouth.
The representative., 1900-05-03
Eugene Fields Humor.

Eugene Field discovered a rare CODY
OF Burns in an old book store in Chi
cago once, but he lacked the needful and
the walls were Uttered with notices run
ming thus: Terms strictly cash."
Turning to the f1y-leaf he wrote:
Guide friend, for Jesus sake forbare
To buy We booke thou seest here:
For | have gone to earn the pelfe-
| mean to buy We booke myself.
On another occasion he parodied
Shakespeare in these lines written under
picture of himself:
Kind friends, for. PHYS sake forbear
To criticise We visage here;
But buy my bookes, which, spite my
lookes,
Contain abundance of guide cheer.
The representative., 1900-05-03

Dead Shot Remedy Co.. Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Gentlemen: am using your Dead
Shot at present for deafness and stom-
ach trouble. caused by catarrh, and find
1t helping me- and I would like the
agency for it. 10 II
GEORGE TREGARDEN.
81 = Orange, Wis.
The representative., 1900-05-03
On to Cincinnati.

Let Mid-Road Populists make no mis-
takes. The world is being turned up
sides down, and the old political parties
are being turned inside out. There is
absolutely nothing can be. given out by
any living man at this time as q forecast
Of the coming election The Democrats
are for Bryan and anti-expansion.
Bryan is for any old thing that will
make him president of the United
States. Mckinley will be kept before the
people as the Republican candidate until
their convention meets; then there will
be party shuttle, and no doubt Benia-
min Harrison will be nominated for
president. The industrial class, wealth
producers, can now see through ladder.
They know they are working like slaves
and voting like asses to enrich their DO
l1tical masters, and the majority of them
want political reform. They want to
see government control in the hands of
the people voted into effect by the initia-
tive and referendum. And these men
are honest in their belief that only an
Independent party can offer relief to the
oppressed millions, a party led by true
men from the ranks of the working
class. All Of these demands are now in
dorsed by the Mid-Road Populist party
and platform. Today all men know that
Barker and Donnelly are true defenders
of the principles Of Justice and right. al
applied to all men and all classes in this
nation.
Now, the mistake the delegates at the
Cincinnati convention may make will be
to tinker with the present generally ac-
cepted condition of the party. The one
thing the old party bosses want OF all
others is to see Barker taken from the
head OF the ticket As a statesman.
thoroughly acquainted with every ave-
nue. of official life and work at the ma
tion's capital. together with honor and
manhood unmarried by political crook
edness, his equal willing and engaged
as he is in facing the enemy, cannot be
found. His record made public, will ST.
lence every battery Of the two old
ieprous hulks Of political apostacy and
corruption. Then, il we would win, let
us not uproot the. plant we have grow
ing, but water It With united fidelity to
these two great leaders In reform. Rat
ify their nomination, solidify all re-
formers and surprise our opposition.
Stand by your gums, stand by Barker and
Donnelly, and the battle is ours. Change
front now, and sure defeat awaits us.
Hoping that the present unity OF action
may be fostered by the convention, I
look for great results this fall.
81 8. M. FAIRCHILD.
The representative., 1900-05-03
10 G1g1ldlsoflFlsss

People In the.Eounfry who are annoy
"a by flies should 55Snsmbsr that clusters
Of the fragrant clover. which grows
abundantly BY neeriy every roadside. II
hung An the roaa and loft TO dry and
shed its faint, fragrant perfume through
the air. will drive away more flies than
sticky saucers Of molasses and other
fly-traps and hy-papers can ever collect
New York Tribune.
The representative., 1900-05-03
Furni.hinx and Renovatin<.


How to Stain and Varnish Furniture
There are many stains ready mixed for
use which can be purchased at any paint
shop. Cherry. oak and mahogany STAINS
are much used for furniture.
Oil makes the best finish for wood
work, and for furniture that is much
used. 1t looks well. is easily kept clean
and is very durable
For fine work apply two coats Of hard
oil or oil-fnish. Allow the first coat to
dry "a hours before applying the second
coat. II the hard oil does not work we'll
add a little turpentine, but never add
lfnseed Oil. Be sure to have the tur-
pentine of the same temperature as the
room in which you work.
Let the second coat stand "A nours:
rub down with curled hair or moss, and
follow with thin coat of extra coach
varnish. Cheap varnishes are not de-
sirable. Select fiat varnish brush with
chiselled edge.
Always wipe the brush, after dipping
it In the varnish, on the sides of the
pot. If it inclines to be sticky add lit
tie turpentine. Never pass the brush
twice over the same place.
Varnish is apt to crack il laid on too
thick. Exclude all dust from the room
until your work is thoroughly dry.
To Obtain a Dead Finish-f the var
nish makes the wood very glossy, an
application Of pumice stone will produce
what is known as dead finish" A
glossy finish Is not desirable, as it soon
becomes greasy looking. Put some pow
dered pumice stone in one dish. and
some raw linseed oil in another; moisten
soft flannel cloth first in the oil, and
then dip it In the pumice stone and rub
the wood vigorously. This treatment
will produce excellent results and will
repay for the extra labor
To Revarnish Furniture-If you have
furniture that simply needs revarnish-
Ing wash 1t first in strong soda water
to remove every particle OF grease, and,
when perfectly dry apply thin coat of
good varnish
II the furniture is badly scratched the
old varnish should be removed. Dip
piece Of sponge in strong ammonia and
moisten the old varnish until it can be
scraped off with piece of glass, then
wash the wood in clear, warm water.
and rinse with vinegar When it is dry
rub 1t smooth with No. 0 or 90 sand
paper.
Apply two coats OF good varnish.
After the first coat is dry rub the gloss
of with bunch Of curled hair, and fol-
low the second coat with an application
OF pumice stone
An Excellent Stain-Home-m made fur
niture stained with nitric acid is very
satisfactory. This stain shows the grain
OF the wood perfectly, Frightening and
bringing it out distinctly Fifteen cents
worth will go over great deal of sur
face. Apply it with a rag swab. The
nitric acid is poisonous and must be kept
out OF the reach of children.
s. DOLA FAX.