davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
T oreign.

Field Marshall Won Waldersee reports
that the mountain artillery attacked the
Chinese by the Great Wan on Aprii p
and forced them to retire, with heavy
losses, into Shansi.
1t is reported that Cardinal Rampolla
has resigned the office OF papal secre-
tary OF state and that Cardinal Ferrata
will succeed him.
Count Cornulier was acquitted IN
Paris, where he was tried for killing his
wiie as she was leaving the house OF M.
Leroux, her lawyer.
Germany claims that her expenses IN
China already exceed the amount OF her
indemnity claims-24o oOo,ooo marks.
Robert S. Mccormick, OF Illinois, the
new American Minister to Austria Hun
gary, arrived OF Budapest.
Masked robbers secured 10000 francs
from the American Express Company's
office in Paris.
Eighteen miners were killed and
seven injured in hre-damp disaster at
Mons, Belgium.
Austria and Mexico are about to re-
sumo diplomatic relations, after a long
separation.
The will of D'Oyly Carte, filed in
London, leaves an estate OF G24o8I7.
The International Art Exposition was
opened in Venice.
DR.. Parker, in an address at the Con-
gregational Union, London, expressed
sympathy with Roman Catholics under
what he called the "despicable insult
inflicted on them by the oath OF Access
sion.
The London Court decided that the
Swedish Count Reinhold Edward Won
Rosen is the rightful heir to the estate
OF Mrs Bloomfield Moore.
The flagship Brooklyn, with Admir-
able Remey on board, arrived at sgd
ney and was warmly welcomed by the
crews Of the other warships.
Reported in Paris that Russia will
supply China with the funds to pay the
indemnities and retain Manchuria as a
pledge for the loan.
A financial panic prevails in Japan
and 20 banks in one city have suspend
3D.
Earthquake shocks near Rome caused
a panic amoung the people.
Herr Eugene Richter and others in
the German Reichstag, made arguments
in opposition to the building OF railways
in Central Africa.
Fire was discovered on the British
steamer Ontario, from Hull, when $50
miles west OF Fastnet, and the steamer
put back.
The British West African frontier
troops have defeated the powerful slave
trading emirs in Northern Nigeria.
The Deceased Wife's Sis.er Bill pass
ed its second reading in ths House Of
Commons after day OF debate.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Burglars Dynamite a Bank.

Toledo, Ohio (SpeciaD.-The bank at
Pioneer, Williams county, 40 miles from
here. was entered by burglars during
Friday night. The vault was wrecked
bv dynamite and the sum OF $1,000 is
said to be missing. There is no clue to
the robbers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Ladies TO Remove Hats In Church.

Reading, Pa. (SpeciaD The Rev.
DR.. Harcourt of the Peoples Methodist
Church, has issued orders that beginning
next Sunday evening all ladies attending
service in his church will be expected to
remove their hats before the sermon be-
gins and keep them off until after the
doxoloey and benediction.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
For Peace and Arbitration.

indianapolis. Ind. (SpeciaD. - May
Wright Sewall representing the United
States on the International Peace Com
mittee OF Women, has issued call urg-
inc the women throughout the country
70 arrange for meetings in behalf OF in
ternational peace and arbitration, to be
held May Is.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Baron Faya's Farewell.

Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador,
who will shortly return to Italy, had a
brief informal talk with the President
Wednesday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
SIMPSONS Claim for Prize Money.

Hearing was begun in the Court OF
Admiralty in the suit instituted by Rear
Admiral Sampson and others for prize
money for vessels captured off Santiago.
The arguments are along the same line
as those in the Admiral Dewey pro-
ceedinps
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Five Men Buried Alive.

Springfield, Mo. (SpeciaD. Rosebud
Mine, at Aurora, caved in and buried
five men at depth of no feet. 1t may
be a month before they can be reached
The victims are Grant and William
Shane, Elmer Bigler, John Gilland and
Eeester
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Presidential Appointments.

The President has just made the fol
lowing appointments:
State-John w. Garrett, Pennsylya
MIA, secretary OF legation at Tho
Hague, Netherlands.
Treasury - Herman Ellerman, col
lector of internal revenue, District 0
North and South Dakota; Alfred "
Brown, appraiser OF merchandise, dis
trict OF Boston and Charleston, Mass
Justice - Earl NJ. Cranston, Unlte(
States attorney, district Of Colorado.
Interior-H Henry Meldrum, surveyor
general of Oregon; Harry D. Cham
berlain, Indian agent, Crow Creel
agency, South Dakota.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Carneqie's Gift to New York.

Albany, N. Y. (SpeciaD Governor
Odell has signed the bill which author
ICES New York city to accept the S.,
200, 900 gift OF Andrew Carnegie for a
free library system.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
Killed In @ Ball Game.

MADEIRA, Cal. (SpcciaD-While prac-
h2g for a ball game ro-day, +. =.
Aa.rick, a young man, collided with
Nplayer and was instantly killed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-05-03
$500 Pair of Tires for Only 1926

rcMRlgc &c m and we will send youa
SGNO VI 81 w pair of our high grade
20 Tires. You can examine them at your near
est express Office and if found satisfactory, ex-
market, pay the agent our special factory price,
1896 and charges, less the $I.oo sent with the
order.
OUR so G TIRE Is regular association t,ta,
money can buy, and equal to the highest grade
tires made We manufacture in large quantities
sell direct 10 the rider and are therefore, able TO
offer high grade tire at low grade price. Seno
toshes. Free.
Address ali orders to
Akron. Ohio,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03

5ormanben. Sad Il be be Der anordqenoe ON "a
6olo 3om6ola Q. Us bar iaa nuer az jr, oa bill u'taaa
jtr berom2
q. 3a bra, be ia Gooneraabet nal ct 6aa nsi inner;
faa DC a 10 mi, bi 6aot ia mdHn5 Stejtr no ON Staa4n.
g. Shit Qar ipur a te 3om6ola 9eitrup, ia Der
baar a que 6elO, for a pano { Sat gringtep, "a De toit
ma Ell mer enp 10 gr. te 3 SIR. 80 Ore.
g.. ga. Do 6oa 10 9jan 9elo ma Oa te fam Sing. -
Soban mar E; pano DO Ell moi e 2ottert fua ne @or In2
3. Som, men be ipar ingen itue @epinit, au be ma
iG fal bbr al ipil be 9otteri; men De Der 3ombola, be
ian en- bejer tom elper.
Commander. 2a mos no botb mos te Sa9en.
Q9oae. Der q jen Ting bier @noragenoe, ionl
q tsttes, Sopneraaoet nbfelut maa iet Dem imuer; od
be er, te bi pt ia en- SenoG mel. De e ia fuer en- Ban,
beaiaels aa 6errens Dam, at bt ct ia lei ia te be, bpis bi
bill fables frifsn Wenneler. 5 De bieIe taget baar a
imuer be 5ombolab1len. for a tan ct i np gobt oGpe, men
berimuer msi unbt. Manne fate 6Olf gad mel oa blppe
ia betaan "a S%pinelpit, te Ri ipiaer uaa bic Beng ben al
fuar Ell nei faa benz. No beo a moi, bR ia iees, te id ia
bi blnfp bafrq, aa te bi bebefper Ell ga ipil mier BEN, END
bi baa gtaa te; men Der q name. oG tommer IG ituer en-
Hriitels ma aa blpp be, n9 Ri fsit faa begpnb, te ot ia ct
bolb op / ret Ii; ia bi fal ct leb Golf 5rhtels.
u. De e goOt, hi ba faat en- BRETT mel paa Soips
neroob. SO ia pi oa faa tpaa Spnb'er au peo, pa, pa, BAL
=. Or ia 10 siun boz mi be, WOle iua. Spa
be anoaar "a bolo 9ombold ON Ssnben, iaa tsftes q
10 ct, be bu mi ia ie; a ia bd alb GalO ct + rettsr', enb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03

9urti9 ipran9 bun op db 3rdppers
ne Sioeflgjen, bpOr bun eH0nu dlorig
6apbe iat I'm SOB. gn 9lore, fofs
9r9mmet Stone Iutfebe op.
.5ru grOfesiorinoen! ga, jeg faa
Gem paa 8alfonen / De iioite Septems
berOuge. oa jeg iiOite sang par uoe
meo min 9atter. 9~rofes1oren bar
tanite f%ortult 5ruen, bpOr oaarlig bet
itaar nj bos Dc. Sa, ban tom Der /
Dag ION en- GngeI, lenot ira SUB, %
bans YiibDel bar aqereoe giort Vii
ratler.4
Den elers iaa table 9one er pluoz
ielig blepen nation, iaa glao er bun,
foroi nogen tager Del / benpes Sum
mer.
yiu lutfer bun 0eren Up til bet fife
Sibep9relf e.
8 9arbeoen at @inOuet. itgttet Up
neo Yuoer, iiooer en- oeobleg, ung
gige, 6ois mprfe Zine thinner iaa ul=
1srlig, 6pis fmaae, bpioe 0anoer fsr,r
4enielen. og iom fun bolOer Dp meO
4rbejoet. foroi Den npantomne fos=
itDrrer benDe.
9aa goroet foran benoe itoar ct
@las meb guile Roier. iOm ejenipnli8
4icuer fsnDe til WDbel.
5ru Mtarie o~perbRloes At Giant
fulo6eo og tan life faa ct Orb frem;
bun presier 1T QommetgrtI9oe til q
meme, tbi bun pil life, At Den ipge ifal
e benbes Carer.
Seq bar graOt iaa me9et," ia86e
MoDeren, men MI 6egpnOer jeg atitr
at 6aobe, for iioen bun bar fudet oe
oeili9e Roier, Daa9neOe benOes Or
beipslnit poa M, Og MI fan bun fuloz
fgre fit for langit paubegpnote Qr
bejoe. &c bare, 5rue."
profesiorinoen trntfeOe ct iagte at5
paa Wialerinoens Ponoe, bpiife0e gut
tie forleQent, at bun mart Dil0e tomme
i9en. CO forloo italoenoe 9areliet.
Den iioite 9atient 6apOe forluOt ben
berpmte Cages 8ontor, oa 9eren
ia9te gil op, og bans 6uitru truaOte
inn.
Sun Ilcg 4rmene ON bans 9aIs %
uDbreo:
,6porfor f~ortalte Ou mig life, at
ZEN itotfels unge 9ige er iaa Ipg?"
oSaaount bar 10 ingen Sntere5ie
for big, Marie; je9 pil BELT ie big
munter og glao beitanoig."
o3ilgip mig, fare Monb! s 9c9
er jeg 6leoen tureret for min Stininge.
Seq blep mistroiit o9 bitter, Oa jeg
foritoo, at ou bapoe gipet &pierne
bort
Dem maq DIT unbe 6enoe, mt
Barn, tbi bun tommer al0ri9 mere I'll
At ie 8oIerne blomitre."
Sab mig / 5remtioen 6jplpe big
at ieroe for Dine fattige 9atienter -
bqr oberb9renbe meb mig, iad ital nj
Re, al oaIaa ieg fan uorette liOt gott
Der / 9eroen."
.6un 1pngeoe 6enrpft lin Qrm om
6enbe5 9ib.
Gaa Itoo be en- lang Stunb lam
men peo 6jerneOinouet. De itotc,
iDulmenbe Shopper pao ben r%eObrune,
tornebe 9ijonroie BAR balpt uoiprun5z
ne "a pifteoe ioqte / 9inoen.
Oct par %piitnot 6eitens iioite &oier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03
! ben t-nlfe Roloni poa 500" Bon'
WORD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

0ber 600 DANTE bar taget 9onb /
oenne 9oloni, ubpalgt at &irteiams
funoets 9omite, og at bisie bar aues
rebe be fleite boidt fig Der. GnOnu
fan Der faas goot 9anD til o9Omss
7teao" Der.
Der tiltrGnge8 bonite 6orretningss
mpnO / Den me 8p o5lorton" (Poits
biae g. 81 / Settlementet.
Den lite % 3oie 5ir8ba9 / 9Oer
Maaneo Ialges paa De fleite Statiuner
6ili9e 3eturbinetter til 2anbiegere
eIer be fan fuas ira minneapolis til
2anbet peb at benDenOe Jig til 500"
8anens 2%anOtontor.
9igelebes bapes PrGrielano / Wfins
neIota "a 9dtota, % btlltgt Stoos
LAMB / 8isconiin og Mi6i9an paa
500" Sern6unen. 2ape S%ernbanes
priIer. - Sfrio efter 2unotort oS
iQuitrereoe 5ortlaringer til
D. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800" Ry,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
ANENT PRUNES.

NH
territory through
which getting The latest of these is
prune primer lived boarding
a a
with prune youth He knows
Of wined it falls into the mai Tragedy OF %
brownsh juice the writes:
prune is a sugary
look like?
cine prane very pretty a bloom
continues:
n prunes o
People
bother
q icy eatt lem
section OF his
might written
feenty; scTneth more
is he
appetite without
sorthe leathery and
ike
pr o
prevalent retailers of board to a
material these oppressed people to sWa
low
is greatp prom O ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
+++++++++++ +++4+
Dir1kSISpie1'S Lives
OF Famous Men.
William Waldorf Aston.


by w.R
uf fromo
l. VHum Waldorf Asor und
nit a spoon n
knife mouth kndnesc vfum bbed her init
dy vay!" chab
afford to in
Der Wished says dot
TIME is Ag0ing to BE Ny Finish bud yu Tefusafd to rocked
sigs
ang shord sharp ad der Stars und Stripes der
Der vilum Evard
Name pIeasel" set der king
vIun Waldorf Aston init
You qnhool your words like Yankee der king
verssioniDg you eer listened ad" set vilum
No bud will bin vnum
Der king vissaed moosc.
hat bluecolorsd blood running
Der king opened loud bunch uf his
Der
pushed my ancestor downstairs mostly his he de
Der king a using unce.
vim lessons paEing English ankyieh
cha! set der king leaning his agent der fa syllabus
bonfire
Dare uggIe going mind vn1um
gd pleasure me " " dem OuHS into my homemade Pesooud be
No: bud could be
fe-rreserfef srffe viii dink der nader ofer % |
faith always T2 o you cam back a
Pc George V.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

king OF Missouri. was only a SECOND
Iieufenant during O'Days regime.
O'Dav's well known signature Droughl
Am the favOrs which statesmen anu
men of influence sought. He was 0o.o
and defiant. and he took his nights rlshL
80 IRE state conventions and won
them without stopping 10 CONSIDER lhe
ultimate political effect He was ever
ENGAGED in crushing his enemies, Iof-
ever scheming for the railroad inter
ests. and all the while adding 10 MS
personal fortune
Ms word was law, which president
and general managers were forced 10
recognize. To oppose him, even IN MAJ
tors of minor Importance, was 10 invite
removal. But the combination OF IN
terests was finally formed which caused
his undoiDg Just what the difference
1t-ais is NOT known. but the whole state
knew in that year that ODay Wa
lighting for his life, and that E u
Kenna. whom he had made his assistant
general manager, H. l. Morrill, anu
General Superintendent d. II. Nlcnois
y-ara combined against him. President
Winslow was in Europe al the time ne
was called home and entered the coIilul-
nation to Dust O'Day Shortly aIteI
O,nav had been depOSed, secret clrcu-
lars attacking the st. Louis & san
Francisco were distributed, ana CIR
c1IIar letter, a bitter personal attack on
General SuneIluLCAAtCAAL
sa1t to ali railroad presidents and gen
erai managers throughout the country.
In this fight William H. Phelps was
known to be a supporter OF the anu
O'Dav combination ODay dL"aSS
claimed that he made Z. -. hehiid, 80
49, ISanna BETRAYED him. The people
of SpringfeId say that Kenna mace
TiroseIf hut that, even if he did De
trav O'Day, it was just retrloutlon IoI
O'Dav's betrayal Of Judge James
Baker. who built railroads IN MS 4dS'
and who was deposed by ODay' "Hoi'
= favored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Lake are breathing pure ozone at
South Fork.
James A. Twelves of Provo visited
the resort on Sunday.
Mrs. Newell Knight of Provo made
a visit on Sunday.
. o .
Mr.. Wanless and daughter, Mr.. Bar
low and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. WooHey visit
ed Upper and Lower Falls on Sunday.
Or. J. c. E. King came up from Salt
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Woolley and Mr.
n. B. Dunton visited the Hotpots on
Friday.
An excursion, under the auspices of
the Utah Federation of Labor. and
which is expected to number 500, is
scheduled for Sunday next.
Mayor Thompson of salt Lake spent
Sunday with his family.
Miss EweIves Of Provo was. an ar
rival on monday
DIT. Niles was summoned by tele-
gram to Salt Lake on Sunday.
g q o
party. consisting of Miss Cicelia
Z. Lundquist Mr.. Wells, Mrs. Wells
and Mr.. Reinhardt. made an ascent of
one Of the highest mountains on Sun
day, and took a view Of Park City,
Provo and the surrounding country
o q .
Mr.. Steward. a clerk in COhn Bros.
Salt Lake, is enjoying heartily short
respite here.
Miss Bessie Croxan of Provo was an
arrival on Sunday.
g q o
Southern Pacific officials, in the per
sons of J. Covert, II. Z. Littlejohn and
H. H. McBach, were at the resort on
Monday They went forth to meet the
hnny tribe. but had nothing but stories
/ to relate as a result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
PROSPECTS OF AN on LOOM.

THE REPORT D Gamble that oil
gratifying
in the well
Dor win produ a
o.
oil While thousands
holding
demonstrated that oil
oil fields viii wells
oil BOOM hat
s
added production
hest field in
indicates
will 1t add
than anything
in
'front.' Of
Utah has greatest need Of
bath showing
The would have done better
adop of consolidated
9
binary language would read. Keep running"
n a
-~@>
t he 1t
is net sD0rsnanike 70 hook a trout in the back
Americans wiz be stock
Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
KENTUCKANS COME TODAY.

IzEs gently adrnoshed to shake the moth pans
without
- better
intended dsoure
but merely weight Should any
not
shooting irons
VIII
the water usually
Kentucky badge who he
kick on such an insignificant ringer Of the
"ornerie lest"
shortage
Along irrigating bitches
kentuckan
until ne
voeful error the local
be grass A
juleps
non
to welcome e
the classic He'll
ferarn placid nctuTed Ohio welcome 10
bid
freely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
REPUBLICAN BATTLE IN IOWA.


Of
The Rcpubl ican state achi
has brought about conditions in the epub
CAM party OF
political
of a of the Of
o
The fight has
long,
political prevent its
moth
machine the first
to
probably all the
votes 10
the independents united FToa the first ballot all
his
highly
intensely bitter against the machine and
he s
will
pay the
the fu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
DEATH COMES 10 JOHN o'DAY,
The Missouri Millionaire Attorney
Died in Baltimore.
lkansas - So

Springfield, Mo.-John O'Day, the
millionaire, who formerly was execu-
tive head of the St. Louis & san Fran
cisco railroad, died in Baltimore re-
Gently after a long illness, of Bright's
disease. His body viii be sent TO
Springfield for burial. His fortune is a
matter of doubt Some say that il
has dwindled to S250,000, while others
say it will reach a million. His death
was not unexpected. 1t had been
looked for for year or more. Before
leaving here for the east, Ar. O'Day
made arrangements for the construc-
ton of fine mausOleum here. He
leaves two sons and a bride Of
month.
John O'Day's marriages have fur
nished Springfield food for gossip ever
since he came here to live. His third
and last marriage was to his stenOg-
TapheT, Miss Susan Baldwin. They
went to St. Louis in June and were
quietly welded. Miss Baldwin's name
was frequently connected with the at
tempted suicide and divorce Of the sec
Ond Mrs. O'Day. In the Springfield
circuit court Sept. 10, last year, the
second Mrs. O'Day was granted a di-
vOrce. BY agreement she was given
$3.50, 900. The second day Mrs, O'Day
shot and wounded herself in A hotel in
st. Louis in July of last year. She had
been having trouble with her husband,
she afterward said, regarding the prop
eTty she was to have IN the event Of
a divorce.
The stories of O'Day's political, pro
fessiOnai and domestic life would fill
a dozen volumes. He was, IN his time,
a potent factor in Missouri politics. He
was the most active and aggTc sSive
lawyer who practiced at the southwest
Missouri bar, with methods which won.
He was chairman of the Democratic
state committee and king Of eEe rail-
road lobby at the same time. His am
bition was to have his wife become a
factor in the social life of the west. as
he was in its business and political af-
fairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Harold Russell entertained
afternoon in honor of Miss
Blanche Bates
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Fischer left last
week to spend a month at GIenwood
Springs.
8 q .
Mr.. D. y. Straup departed Sunday
morning TO join Mrs. Straup and chill
dren in South Bend, Ind, where they
have been visiting for two or three
months. They viii return to Salt Lake
the latter part of August
Mrs. William Reid has issued invita-
tions for Thursday evening. The event
viii be in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Ry-
kert and Mrs. H. D; Cue.
@ O
Miss Margie Weber goes to Pra-
raoh's Glen this evening for a short
outing.
Mrs. Harold Russell viii visit Mrs.
W. W. Ritter at Logan next week
Mr.. H G. Whitney and Mr.: Rulon S,
Wells came down from Brighton's
Monday.
The Trousseau club viii be entertained
today at Glen Mary, Walkers farm, by
Mrs. A. i. Walker.
> . g
Mrs. L. c. Kelsey leaves this morn
ing to make brief visit with Mrs, S.
Z. Straup of Bingham.
. q
Mrs. c. II Bell has removed to her
new home at the corner Of L and First
streets
Mrs. Jennie Peart and Miss Mary
Langley leave Friday to pass their va
cations in northern Idaho.
g 9 .
Mrs. George Meeks of Ogden is in the
CITY for a few days visiting with her
mother Mrs. John S. Lindsay
@ - 9
Miss May Critchlow is the guest OF
Mrs. Louis Cohn and Miss Edna Conn
at Pharaoh's Glen. where they are oc-
cupying a cottage during the heated
term.
Mrs. Frank Jennings goes up Z
Brighton's Sunday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News)
The political office seeker doeSh wait
anything he can't get.
With some men it is either a case q
get married or go to work
Goliath wasn't in the infant class, yet
David rocked him to sleep.
That girl has vet TO be born who OBJ
iects TO being told she is pretty.
Govern your thoughts when alone and
your tongue when in company
The average wife knows more than her
husband gives her credit for.
Don't hide your light under bushel II
a teacup is large enough
Many a mothers actions keep her out
of the uother-in-law class.
When a man poses as cynic 1t IS a
reflection on his Wife'S ability as CUM
A strong minded woman is one who in
sists upon wearing shoes large enough
for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
PROVO CANYON NOTES.

South Fork, Provo Canyon, Aug. g.
NJ. P Wells and wife made an ascent
OF one of the high mountains or Mon
day and found considerable snow They
enjoyed II very much.
@ - .
Misses Gertrude Hanson and Mae LIZ
sonbie Of Springville were visitors sun
o o &
DR.. La Motto ana family from Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
A MUSEMENTS.

Manager Piper received an answer
yesterday to his prayer for a cessation
of hostiiities on the part Of the wealth
er department. The shower Of the early
evening cooled off the theatre, compar-
atiVely speaking. and made patrons
bold. The house was again burdened
to its capacity, though there was a
slight falling off in the gallery at
tendance. The tumultuous reception on
the opening night of Miss Bates ana
Under Two Flags" was duplicated
a large matinee audience is prom
ised today. The engagement ends to-
night.
sam Movers. who is plotting Under
Two FLAGS on its transcontinental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Chicago NeWs-)
The political office seeker doeSn "a'i'
ANYTHING he can't get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

tour. remarked last evening that II IS
the biggest money winner he has ever
handled. When it is considered that
Mr. Movers experience covers a period
of some twenty years. and that his
services have always been in demand
among the foremost managers OF the
country, the statement stands Tor a
good deal Mr.. Meyers, by the way,
managed Maude Adams L Aigion
tour. He last visited salt Lake with
John Drew He is known from coast
to coast as one of the most capaole
business managers on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Mrs. Frank Jennings goes up
Brighton's Sunday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

The burIesque bill at the Salt Palace
drew another good house last nlght'
though the pOstpOnement OF the olcy-
Gle races kept the attendance below
what il usually is on Tuesdays Inc
mid-week matinee occurs this after
noon.