davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
Astronomers Are
Looking for a Great
New Planet.
Prof. Garrett P.
SerViss
Says
Copyright. 1901. by W. R. Hearst)

Copyright by W. r Hearst
a
viii match
probably
calculations
o he had
effect telescopes at
whe-a
by his
mae thoroughness Ieverres placed largely
beyond the known borders the
planet hter than the Jupiter himself and requiring
about 1000 single
The there belonging
massive that all the other the yet unseen but
concerned difference Jupiter and the than
globe than Jupiter
SUMS attraction although almost billion away open
widen boundaries treefod
a
although he not resident of the metropolis yet
world supposed
instauc of
terrible their pndoT that old hrons filed with the iv
inspired These
and the the having successive returns the
l64S that did
there a path
suggestion is made that this the third the
globe located discovered shall
ind for worthy of its greatness exceng in dignity that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
The Sublime Devotion of uoman
BY MAX ORELL
BY MAX O'RELL.

WEEKS of history striking
4
nc one
ms W haj OF her lips
IS
followed
e a
ward
he
could for and with
bOaton
a
he sill
a
a
lands beieving
decided
written letter which the
heaIt will nOW uhia
a
the that doing would
the board of health to allow
of a
Now eh history ancient modern anything
lime Tell Iuapa be
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
A GENUINE MATRIMONIAL LOTTERY.

THOUGH LONG
Oklahoma apply practical
Il o.
Still The
claim and
OF s
$4,000,
to
portion $500
other s1a
nurabe the will be able begin
[ make him OF a n a
is
syld wife
broomstic
would keep his conot from expanding
The o il
to get of
Of
casey oudh he crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
Domestic Life.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
-0-0-o-0-o-o-o-o-e-0-o-o-a-e-o -e-e-o-o-o-0-0t

A n upon
"a SUBJECTS"
- do you queied.
husbands lovers par
andch of
they? Iqueri
Pile INNS ~ l" e" ne re-
important designated as domestic?
ethics which Of
protection citizens in their rights 9
the 2Teseryaton and improvement Of their morals
0
& b osetr R ou nafs exist Why do people form govern
happy
50 any which
mothers friends
m
true reformation
patience how manage
public Office in the land and illustrates letting
The
many political social and artistic firm
anents who are orb Of darkness in the domestic
wheel helped
Il influenced few for the election
believe hled possessed satisfactory
give
criticism teaching him the religion ad-
repeating one another %
Ny critic suggested morals as topic worthy
m me
N mere s6e homes hs sss 9f 4 9Ss la asddeds
Therefare i subjects proposed
counselor that in discussing
phases I cossI every toIse proposed by
without firm foundation structure falls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

Another prop placed morality the south Al
burning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
DELIGHTS of Cycling
(Lesiies Weekly.)

tI4tEllE " GeklL.t
He had sailed down hill over rough
stones until he was jolted into nervous
despair. He was hoping for a better way
back, but in his desire 10 find new roads
and new experiences he had wandered far
and was lost. He dismounted and leaned
disconsOlately over the bicycle. Suddenly
a native came around Abe bend of the
way.
Can YOU tell me how I can get back to
town. he asked
''Ye kin go the way We come, but 1
guess. yen hey to carry that thing on yer
back
Yes. I know: but is there no other
road?"
''Ye kin so around by the school house.
but the sand is about foot deep"
rs that the only way?
No; We kin go over the river way, but
ez the bridge was washed away last week
guess ven hev TO swim a good bit TO
git across"
Then what am I to do?"
7 don't know. mister but ef 7 was in
your place I'd pray for a balloon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
SELLS & CRRY'S
UNITED SHOWS

VIII Exhibit Two Days, Afternoon
and Evening, at Salt Lake, July 3
and 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

Tonight at the Salt Lake theatre oc-
ours the benefit concert in honor of
Professor Levi Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

trying being the orgna
is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
n MUSEMENTS.

The concert rendered at the Salt Pal
ace last evening drew a larger audi
ence than either of its predecessors.
The auditorium was about two-thirds
filed, d fact which indicates that at
least 4. paying percentage of the city s
population takes kindly TO this form OF
Sunday diversion, new as ( is to salt
Lake.
The programme was not too long.
That is always virtue. The audience
was appreciative to a marked degree.
The rendition of chorus from The
Queens Lace Handkerchief" by the en-
tire opera company, received perhaps
the heartiest encore Of the evening.
Miss Kirwin was twice recalled after
singing MY Creole Sue, with the
chorus accompaniment, Mr.. Huff 5
number was similarly we'll received
and the cOTnet solo by Mr.. Held was
quite as popular. The band, under the
direction of John Held, rendered two
stirring numbers, both Of which drew
big hands.
The Wilbur kirwin Opera company
begins its fifth week tonight with
"Mikado" as the offering. a new spe-
cialty, The Animated Song Sheet" will
be introduced.
Tonight at the Salt Lake theatre oc-
ours the benefit concert in honor of
Professor Levi Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01

q enaeoa 90 @ hav loua p - EdNard Ios
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
> 8


When all have expressed a choice, the
millionaire says: Nov, boys, cock
tails and various things you mentioned
are all right in their places, but they
are not the things to take today when
you are so decidedly thirsty. Aren't
yOu2''
'Ar-a-a-a-a.'' comes from the lime
kiln mouths
And, besides, as I have said before,
champagne; nice, ice cold, bubbling
champagne, in cool, long glasses is
just the thing to celebrate our regatta.
Don't you all think so2"
They do. They are ready to drink
sulphuric acid by that time. and the
merton of long, cold bubbling, spark
ling glasses of champagne almost
throws the suffering land sailors into
rabies. They frOth at the mouth and
snap at each other, and then resolve
to wait bravely for those long, cold.
bubbling glasses of champagne Then
the millionaire says:
Let me see. How many are there
Of u.s." 1t takes him about ten min
utes to count, and then he says: why,
can 1T be there are twenty-five people
here? Well. we'll"
Thomas" he says. addressing the
turnkey, lets have some wine. How
many bottles have you on ice,
Thcmas2"
"One bottle. sir
Four or five of the yachtsmen
sWOOn and another one goes mad and
tears at the hammock.
q q g
only one bottle?" says the million
aire. why, dear me, am surprised
at you. Such negligence is inexcusable
II am afraid that isn't going to be
enough. Well, it viii be plenty for
our purpose, anyhow, which is merely
to drink to the success of our regatta,
which must always be drunk in wine
Come, now, boys, fill your glasses, or
at least partly fill them, for remember
we want the wine to 90 clear around
SO that all may enjoy it, and then I will
give you a toast"
Some of the painting. sun-dried
yachtsmen rush madly for the lake,
others make for the windmill. while
others leap over the fence and race
down the road for the nearest club
house. The millionaire then sits down
in the shade with the cold bottle by his
side and says Thomas, how unap-
preciative young men are. I invited
them all up here to have a nice drink
of this wine with me, and see how they
run away without q word. X is an IN
appreciative world, Thomas"
Yes, sir" says Thomas.
For ten years and more has this
scene. been re-enacted. It is one of the
,AAtAA ACsAANLCH "a ociNlo week al
this lake. But one of the yachtsmen
said that he believed the millionaire
would hardly be as extravagant with
his wine this year as he has in the
past. and that this time he will only
show the hot and tortured souls the
label off the champagne bottle, and
maybe let a favored few smell the
cork of the bottle that was sacrificed
last year
Il am going to be a good fellow, -
says the millionaire. Il don't care
how much it costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-01
A GOOD FELLOW DESPITE COST.
How Chicago millionaire Tries to
Keen Un His ReTu-r tfn1-

HOW z Cl1cagO EAllllOualFS IT1eS 70
Keep Up His Reputation.
\ Chicago millionaire who MES him
self to the green fields and running
brooks as soon as the sap gets back in
the trees again is anxious 20 keep up
his reputation of being a real good
IeIioW- He hasn't got the reputat ton
that anybody knows Of, but he thinks
ne has II, which is much the same
thing. His summer home which
stands midway between d beautiful
inland sea, as the railroad guide books
can the pond up there. and three Jer-
sey cows, is nicely danked and shaded
by great oak trees and red and green
hammOcks, and is cool and inviting
when all else is bUbbling hot
There Is regatta of small sailing
craft upon the pond each year After
the last race IS sailed the yachtSnen.
with faces closely resembling brofIed
lobster with anchOVy sauce, come
ashore and sit with their tongues hang
ing from their foaming mouths, gaz-
ing thirstily at the little lake. The mil
Honatre also seems to be afraid that
the thirsty yachtsmen- viii fall upon
the pond some day after a race and
drink Ii UD, so he always comes down
when a race is finished and says: And
now, fellows you are thirsty. no
doubt. Come up TO my mansion, which
you see yDuOeF. DeDl0Q the small JeT-
sey COW with the crumpled left horn,
and I Will give you something nice in
deed with which TO allay your burning
thirst"
The yachtsmen arise as though they
were yanked to their feet by ropes and
hasten down The road towards the
milliOnaire's home On the way he
asks them what they would like to
drink Sometimes the thirsty ones
say whisky" but the millionaire
shakes his head and says: 20. no, in
deed. Not whislIye on a day like this
and after such a glorious yacht race. I
think nice bottle right off the ice
would be much better"
The yachtsmen are so dumfounded
with silent joy they cannot even muir
muir their thanks They only hasten
their steps and the heavy dust and
extra effort in the blistering sun make
their tongues prOtrude further from
their parched mouths.
Arrived at the house the millionaire
seats his guests on the veranda and
then says: Nov, come, speak up, fell
lows; whatever you want to drink Just
tell me, man." So one yachtsman
says, Gin cocktail another men
tons "claret lemonade" through his
baking lips, while another swallows
another mouthful of dust and MUIR
murs beer" Some who can no longer
speak write the name Of the drink they
fam would have upon the dusty YER
anda.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05


The Aid-Your gracious Majesty.
here is dispatch from Paris.
The Sul'an-Morc plots2
The Aid-Worse than that, mighty
sovereign
The Sultan-Eh, what is it?
The Aid-Thc officials OF Our embassy
at Paris refuse to perform their duties
any longer unless their back salaries are
paid.
The Sultan - Ungrateful wrctehesl
What do they mean9 Where is their
sense OF gratitude? Are they working
merely for the sordid reward that's in
it?
The Adm afraid that they are to
some extent, your Majesty. The secrc-
tary OF legation says he hasn't had
enough cash out OF his job to gel his
shoes shincd
The Sultan--B ishmillahl Let the rogue
wear slippersl
The Aid-And how shall answer the
telegram. your Highness?
The Sultan-Tell those fellows that
such lack OF confidence in the Com
mander OF the Faithful, it persisted in,
will debar them forever from the in
effable delights of the heaven OF all true
followers OF the Prophet.
The Aid-Pardon me, your Majesty,
but ] took the liberty OF suggesting this
to them day or two ago.
The Sultan-And what did the in
CRATES say?
The Aid-Thcy said, your Majesty,
that the old gag wouldn't work.
The Sultan lin a towering rage)-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Ice should be used, not abused. To
hack it way senselessly as do most per-
sons is sinful waste. Ice shavers are
cheap, in lieu of which a pin pressed
in viii do the work.
Bowls of ice placed about in an in
valid's room will cool it quickly aD1
incidentally, save the nurse; tanning
is weary work.
~ Flowers, even in pots or around the
city walls, carry 10 every heart joy
GUS message. but upon suburban
porches let green run riot.
= The beneficial hose plays great
part in summer 1t is too often used
carelessly. Water is almost as disas-
trous as fire as destroyer. Blow out
the hose and dry it daily.
Screens-house screens-are marvels
of use in summer A summer cold is a
miserable affection. A screen before
an open window is wisdom placed be-
fore dawn. especially.
Charcoal used to heat water for
bathing is effective. Gallons may be
heated in jiffy or two jifiies, and
there you are.-Philadelphia Record
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Properly cured feathers have no
odor. When there is a close odor to a
feather pillow it tells unerringly one
story. The feathers have not been
properly cured and have been spoiled
In the curing. There is no remedy for
such feathers. The small amount of
/. animal matter located in the quill of
the feather, instead of being destroyed
in the curing, has been allowed to be-
come decayed; and like any decayej
animal matter, it leaves lasting faint
behind. The best feathers may by ac-
cident acquire that faint by curing.
The best goose feathers have so small
quill that they are not as liable to
trouble as hens feathers, that have a
heavy quill. 1t always pays to buy
the best goose feathers because they
are much lighter, bulk for bulk. than
cheap feathers, and the lightest cost
very little more than the heaviest
though the price by the pound is con-
siderably more. 1t is generally the
cheap feathers with coarse quilts that
are odorous. The odor will last as long
as the feathers.-New York Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

NO, didn't make my start in cat
tie said the man from the West, who
had been talking somcwha. freely about
his many ranches and herds OF live
stock Il only went into ranching at
terward."
Hit off a gold mine, eh?' qu,red ose
OF his listeners.
Never had anything to do with min
ing"
Government contracts or specula-
toni"
No; l got my start by backing a
summer theatrical company was
what they call the angel, you know. 1t
was a transforming company, and the
play was no good, and in the first fiji
teen nights | lost $500"
And then it pulled up?"
mo. it went to smash and was
stranded, and most OF the actors hal to
walk home"
Then how did you make anything?'
"Oh, after the thing was busted | sat
down to game OF poker with the stage
carpenter and the property man, and
when we quit at sunrise | was $4,000
ahead OF the game, and they had to dis
charge their Wallets and coaehmen and
come down to accent cigars.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

The young man, with an embarrassed
smirk on his face, edged away from the
curbstone into the Monroe street
shadow OF the Woman's Temple, brush
ing at his cuff with handkerchief.
Did you ever go against that?' he
asked OF the man who had come up with
look OF quizzical sympathy.
Against what?' he asked.
THAI" pointing 10 where the VIII
lard fountain was splashiug away to
beat the orchestra "As come dnwn
the street had zwei beer thirst on.
but didn't want to put Up the prise. So
tackled the water works.
You sec the result I've got wet
cuff. wet coat sleeve, a new Io-cent
shine is ruined, and I'm full of Just
water, after all.
And the old citizen admitted that il a
real barefoot child splashed water on
patrons and passers-by as the bronze
girl does, the police would have moved
her on two years ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

ayes, you bet l am down on trusts,
replied the old farmer as he lugged out
a gold watch to note the time, and il
l go to the Legislature shall do all l
can ag'in EN- There's head OF dif-
ference between i trust and a family
syndicate.
How do you mean?' was asked
well, | own the only lake in my
county which has got any fish in it.
My son Jim owns all the boats on the
lake. My son Bill owns the only land
around where hshworms can be dug.
ut used to be free fishing for all, but
three years ago fenced in the lake and
organized family syndicate, and since
then we've got about S. for every fish
caught
We amt compelling anybody to come
to our lake and hire our boats and buy
our worms. but when they do come we
make it pleasant for EN- and furnish
sandwiches at Is cents apiece and milk
at 10 cents a glass"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Nowadays dressing tables of mahog-
any, rosewood, white enamel. etc, are
preferred above all, and rightly. too.
WITHOUT doubt, but the coquettish
drapdd dressing table is the favorite
of many women who like frills and
daintiness. The old spot" muslin or
the pattern of tiny dots no bigger than
seed pearls is quaint and pretty. The
neatest way is to stitch the valance on
a piece of tape AMI tie 1t at intervals
along the edge, the piece for the table
coming to the edge and being finished
of with frill or muslin or lace. Then
we may yield ourselves to further Law
ishness, and very dressy way is to
tack on the colored linen or batiste
first, then placing over that the plain,
lightly gathered muslin, to take a sec
ond piece and cut it in deep Vandykes,
edging these with wide valenciennes
lace and tying it securely along the
edge of the tables The upper flounce
should reach to within foot of the
ground, and may be caught up by bows
of ribbon TO match the color of the lin
ing. The flounce of lace on the table
piece should be fairly wide, and a nov
el way is to add a smart flounce of
narrow lace: but very often the top is
of locking glass framed in
with fulling OF lace and
rejecting prettily the toilet
pieces of ivory and silver. Pincush-
ions should be of the daintiest descrip-
ton. 1t is a capital plan to have one
for black pins, another for white and
third for jewelry and hatpins. Hat
pins mean destruction to a pretty pin
cushion Old decanter stands of silver
Or Shsffield plate fitted with the pin
cushions are most appropriate to a
dressing table. whereof the aces
sorles are all silver Montreal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

The mermaid read that J. Pierpont
Morgan will 80 to San Francisco this
year to attend The Episcopal General
Conference.
Neptune shook his head
He will never 60 i'll" he exclaimed
with some warmth.
How dare you contradict the news
papers?"
q would not think OF doing anything
so rash" replied the sea king. What
say is that Mr.. Morgan will never sue
coed in amalgamating the different re-
ligious denominations"
On second thought the mermaid con
coded that it would be folly for even
Mr.. Morgan to attempt the impossible
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Picked Chefries-S Stone ripe cherries
and cover with vinegar. Let them
stand for "a hours, then drain off the
vinegar and add one pound graduated
sugar to one pint of the fruit. Mix
thoroughly and put in jars. They will
keep perfectly without sealing and are
delicious.
Club House Potatoes-Cut one pint
of raw potatoes in fancy shapes or
cubesl parboil three minutes. Drain,
add one-fourth cup butter and cook
until soft, then add one cup thin white
sauce and one tablespoonful meat ex-
tract. Sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley and serve.
Pineapple Sandwiches-Cut the pine
apple in thin slices. and these again
quite small, dust with powdered sugar.
and arrange between thin slices of but
tered bread. Cut into small, dainty
shapes. Another way is to mash the
ripe pineapple as smoothly as posi-
BILE, sweeten. and spread on buttered
bread. These are for afternoon tea.
Spinach Soufile-Take a cupful of
spinach which has been prepared and
mix with it the beaten yolk of an egg
and stir over the fire until the egg is
set. Let it cool. When ready to serve
stir into It lightly the well beaten
whites of three eggs. Fill Individual
buttered paper boxes half full and
place them in hot oven for 10 min
utes Serve at once.
Maple cream-Dissolve one-half
package of gelatine in cold water. Pour
over It one cup of boiling maple strip,
being careful that all the gelatin is
dissolved. Add one cup OF scalded
milk Thoroughly beaten with two eggs
When 1t begins to stiffen, pour 1t
slowly into one pint Of whipped cream.
stirring it gently until all is we'll
mixed. Turn into a mold that has
been rinsed with cold water and set on
ice four hours.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

When there is sickness in the family
there are so many extra steps to be
taken that one should so plan that all
ex''a work may be spared. There are
constant call for ice in many cases and
with the refrigerator of the ice chest
in the far distant cellar, a little hint
as to how ice may be kept almost in
definitely will be appreciated. Put 4
piece of ice. say five cents worth, in a
kitchen bowl. Stand the bowl on
pillow, cover the bowl first with 4
large plate and then with another pill
low. In this way the ice will keep dur
ing a whole night. If placed in an ice
chest, wrap it in several thicknesses of
newspaper. During the sultry weather
ice that would not last "a hours may
in this way be kept from Saturday
until Monday morning.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Don't pick me up" growlcd the bad
man from Siwash; Tn live wire"
Thanks for the warning" said the
gentlemanIy bartender, but its all
safe enough when you have the nippcrs
properly insulated"
Whercupon he seized the live wire by
his left ear and with ;he ice tongs and
hustled him hastily through the outer
exit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

The Photographer think l have
caught your expression perfectly.
Mrs. Grimes-It reminds me rather Of
my husbands expression when | show
ed him the picture. Excuse me from
repeating it, for it was something dread
mi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

"Those new neighbors Inundated me
dreadiully to-day"
Howl"
why, they sent over to borrow our
Bible. Said they had forgotten theirs
when they moved. And I'm almost sor-
ry 1 let EN- take it"
Why"
Because it doesn't look as If it ever
had been used"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet Corn5
and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder to be abnken into the shoes. Cures
while you WALL, At ell Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Samrla sont FREE. Address.
Allen s. Olmsted. Iselsnv. N. Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Zeal and dumb trolley parties arc
the la.cst'
What are thcyF
"a lot of laxative women ride around
town on the street cars all evening. and
the one who speaks first pays for the
ride and the ice cream"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too histiy spoken o.
60 a cough cure.-J. W. 0'5RicN, 522 Third
Avenue, N, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 6, 1900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Mrs. wins'o . Soothing Syrup for children
tecthing, soften tho gums, reduces infamma-
lion. allays pam, cures wind cole. 25e a botA9
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

It's a wonder some people don't get in
digestion from chewing the rag
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

The best part of the kimberley ola
mond field covers nine acres only.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-07-05

Some men can never find anything
about the house except fault.