davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Cri8tnal=G DrrefpDnben5.
Baibinstou, 8. g., ben 10. Nai.

W~albin9ton, .. g, ben 10. Vtai.
Dem Wuni9e bes Yrdfibenteu ents
ipre9enb, baben bic republitanii@en
Senatoren ansefansen, bic auf ben
Ybilippineu auf Befebl unierer Off=
3iere ON ben Tilipinos ueribten grau=
lamteiten unb ale barbarii@en Metbo=
ben Der ariessfabruns bort gu ent.
i9ulbisen unb losar gu re&tfertisen.
Senator Wcgomas por Marplanb
bat In elmer ldnseren, iorsfdltis aus
searbeiteten Re6e gu beweiien seiu@t,
baB auf ben pbilippinen tein srauia=
merer 9ries sefibrt wirb, als General
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

wv O~J<0~V0>
den, unb wdbrenb fait alle bic Natio=
men, bic ieit elmer lansen 6eibe uou
Sabrbunberten ben fatbolil9en @lau=
ben befennen, cine gpolution unb be-
tribenbe @e9lelfdae burdsema9t ba=
ben, erfreut i'm Gesentbeil Ser Stanb
Guerer Oi0celen, bie sewiiiermaBen in
blibenbem sSusenbalter iteben, bic
Settler lnb erfillt Tie nit @onne.
gs lit wabr, bic bIrserli9e &esie=
runs Gueres eanbes semdbrt Sud tei=
nerlei scleslide Gunitermeile aber
bic Setter Ser Nepublit perbienen obne
@iberlpru9 bieles Sob, baB tie Gud
feline sere9te Sreibeit permeisern.
SIR miBt besbalb nit benz Seere GU
erer @ldubisen bieie sinitisen llm=
itdnbe benisen, Inn enersil6 gu mir
fen, bamit bas Si9t Ser @abrbeit TN
mitten sunebmenoer Srrtbimer unb
aberwisiser anl6auunSen, bic BON
Ben itets neu auh6ieBenben Setten
perbreitet merben, it9 mOsli9it aus
breite.
gs lit uns ni9t uubefanut, ebr=
miiroise 8riber, mie Elm ieber pom
Sud eifris Die @rinbuns unb BEN
ausbau pom S9ulen unb b0beren
9ebranitalten CUR re9ten grsiebuns
Ser Susenb betreibt. Siele aufsabe
entlpri9t bur6als Sen grmabnunsen
bes 81. Stubles unb BEN Oefreten
bes Gonsils Don Baltimore. Die auf=
opfernbe Sirlorse, bic SIR Ben Frie=
iterieminarien miSmet, sibt subem se=
srinSete 9offnuns, baB bic 3abl Der
@eiitli6en it9 suslei9 NIT ibrer Gid
tisfeit permebren mose. r@as IOaen
@ir nod mebr iasen2 lin Die 2i6tz.
fatboltfen gu unterridten unb Der
@abrbeit s%usufabren, babt SIR meile
bel9lolen, selebrte unb erprobte
Mdnuer aus Dem glerus aussupdblen,
unb lie su beauftrasen, i'm 9anbe ber=
umsureilen, OHentli@e SOrtrdse in
&ir9en unb on anberen Srteu gu ball
ten, unb seminermaBen in pertrauli=
der unterreouns gum Nusen Der Ser
iammelten S9mierisfeiten betreHenb
BEN @lauben aufsufldren. Oies lit
cine m~abrbaft portreHlt9e Ginrid=
tuns, unb @ir miilen, baB tie be-
reits sablreide Sriidte beruorsebra6t
bat. guere Nd6itenliebe lit ni9t
blinb fur bas bebauernspertbe S9id=
lal Der 9eser unb Snbianer; inbem
Sbr Sbnen @laubeusboten Ienbet unb
bebeutenbe 9elblummen supenbet,
arbeitet Sbr nit sroBem Gifer an ib=
rem emisen Sell. @ir perfolsen bieie
gemibunsen nit fiBer Sreube, INN
Tie su loben, wie tie es perbienen, unb,
mo- nOtbis, gueren gifer nod mebr an
sufa9en. I'm ni9t cine Yhi9t ser
Sanfbarfett gu perldumeu, molten
@ir gu6 gum S6lulie mittbeilen,
mel6e Sreube uns bic Sretsebisteit
bereitet bat, NIT met6er Cure Station
benz 81. Stuble inter l9mierisen um=
ltdnSen nit 9elbopfern gu Sllfe se=
fommen lit. Die Sebirfniiie, nit
benen Der Stelpertreter gbriitt i'm
Sample sesen bas 80le uub in Der
@ertbeibisuns bes Glaubens ais @a=
ter unb oberiter Sirte Der &ir9e gu
re9nen bat, Iino wabri9einli9 sabl=
reid unb brdnsenb. aus bielem
9runbe lit guere Sreisebisteit cine
Setbdtisuns unb Socumentiruns GU
eres @laubens.
raus alien bielen @rinben mo9ten
@ir Sud- auf's nere Infer @obluol=
len beseusen. Gum Bemeile beslelben
uno ais Gemdbr sottli9er @naben
ertbeilen @ir gu9 un6 ben gud ans
uertrauten Gtdubisen aus liebepolem
9ersen ben apoitOlil9en Sesen i'm
6errn. G~eseben gu ct. 9eter in
Rom am Is. april bes Sabres 1902,
benz Is. unieres Pontiifats.
SEQ XIII, HapIt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Gin ebIer &trcbenfarf.

Gin duberit tbdtises, an arbeit unb
Sesen rei@es 9eben bat nit Dem 5in=
I9eiben bes ausseseidneten amerifa=
Prdlaten, bes Grsbii9ofs Corr
risan pom Stem Yort, ieinen Mbl9inB
s%efunben. SS6wer, faum eriesbar lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07

than their stronger minded sisters.
Surely 1t is possible to admire an artist
without making ones self silly about
him. PaderewsFd is a most able pianist.
but IL he possesses the artistic temper
ament to the degree he is reported to
possess it. living with family Of Wild
cats would be prosaic by comparison
with living with him.
Let us all remember that he comes to
this country. not for the purpose of
elevatiHg art, but simply and solely to
make money. And ne accomplisheg
that desirable end with commendable
regularity for it is stated that his re-
cent short visit melted him something
like S125, 600, Nobody will deny that he
earned every cent Of it. too, if women
in other parts Of the country acted as
the New York women did on the day
Of his departure.
And, in closing, don't forget TO shed
a little tear of sympathy for Krehbiei.
who was kissed by the human chrys-
anthemum." Krehbiel may not think
he needs sympathy but he does. Not
many men in their right minds would
kiss Paderewski. even with a second
hand tin beak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
ocieW



Mrs. Oscar K. Lewis and Mrs.
Charles Brink were the hostesses yes
terday afternoon at one of the largest
and most enjoyable card parties Of the
season. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with an abundance Of spring
flowers, and IN the TALES the lavender
shades We're carried out. Beautiful
hand painted scenes were used as tai
lies and score cards.
The prizes were a haud-painted Jar
diniera, n beautiful centerpiece of
Mexican drawnwork and a decora ted
plate. The first prize was won by Mrs
Wilbur Flagg, the consolation fell TO
Mrs W. i. James, and the lone hand
prize was awarded 10 Mrs. ). Y. Shelp
Mrs. Page and the Misses Marjorie
and Florence Page, who have been Wis
ting Mr.. Howard Page since their ar
rival from Manila, left yesterday morn
ing for Fort Thomas, KY, where they
win make their home.
q Z. 8
Mr.. and Mrs l.. L. Carpenter enter
tanned Informally at dinner last even
ing in honor Of Mrs. r. z. Hoag of og-
den.
o 8 9
Mrs. J. II. Rider is here from the
City of Mexico visiting her mother
Mrs. Deal Mrs. Rider will be remem-
bered as Miss Ella Deal by number
of her friends In this city
Mrs. J. +, Marshall. who has been
visiting in the city for the past few
days, left last evening Tor ogden.
where she win be the guest Of Mrs.
Norman Ives
The marriage OF Miss Virginia Brown
of Lehi and Mr.. Joseph f. Keate of
this city took place yesterday at noon
at the home of Judge Norris Sommer.
The bride Is a well known young lady
of Lehi, and the groom is telegraph
operator In the city.
The fourth year normal class of the
University Of Utah, will give a sheet
and pillow case party in the kindergar-
ten rooms tomorrow evening
. 9 z,
Mrs. George Silks and her daughter,
Addie who has been attending college
all winter, returned from California;
Tuesday morning.
o . o
Mrs z. L. Dodge, who has been visit
ing Mrs. z. S. and Mrs. w. NJ Ferry
for the past month, left yesterday for
her home in Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
BRET HARTE.

4 MOTHER or THE NATIONS great
a story teIers has laid down his
pen forever. IT is but few days since
the death Of Frank r. stockton was
chronicied. Now Bret Harte is gone,
and the hundreds Of thousands who
have been charmed by his work will
mourn sincerely for him. Although he
had not lived in his native land for
more than twenty years. Mr. Harte
kept his memory green in the recollec-
tons Of Americans by his apparently
inexhaustible fund Of bright. fresh
stories. After thirty years and more
Of absence from the Pacific coast, his
tales Of the life and the people there
retained their accuracy. their fresh
ness and their charm.
Air Harte occupied a field peculiarly
bis own. He wrote almost entirely OF
California and the west And the
genius Of the man was manifest by the
fact that, cover The same ground as
often as he might. his work was never
stale. fat and Improbable Perhaps
some Of his stories were better than
Others. hut he never wrote a poor one
in his life. His Heather Chinee,
Luck Of Roaring Camp A Phyllis OF
the Sierras" and others are classics.
The dead author was not an old
man. He was born in New York in
1854 and while still a boy went 20 Cali
Iornia. bitten with the gold fever. This
occupation be followed with Indifferent
success ana finally drfted into news
paper work Later he occupied a posi-
ton IN the san Francisco mint. but in
1S7e he returned TO New York, where
he remained until 1S7S. when he was
appointed United states consul 90 Gre
field Germany Ever since he had
lived abroad. for the last twenty years
I'm England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
DRAWING TEXT BOOKS.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
beg 20 state that you have been
considerably misinformed as to the at
titude Of the members Of the Utah Art
Institute as detailed in your article in
this mornings paper concerning the
textbook question
1t seems to have been stated by Mrs.
Horne that the artists are a unit in
their concurrence with her views, and
my name, among others. is used in sup
port Of them. To this I beg TO object.
Mrs. Horne has Tepea teddy tried to get
me to state my views on the subject,
and / have always declined on the
ground that the matter is before the
institute, in the hands of its proper
committee. whose members are giving
II thorough consideration. and it would
be in better taste to withhold an Opin-
ion until their report was in, and the
institute could act with dignity and
deliberatlOn The committee is-not vet
ready 70 report and has yet ample
time, but its report has, by some clair
voyant means, been anticipated and
published of late in the newspapers.
and the individual artists of the board
have been said 10 have all eXpounded
positive views against the use of text
DOCKS on drawing IN the public schools.
This is not true.
The county superintendent through
out the state are on the alert to learn
all they can that viii be Of use on these
subjects at the convention to be held
here toward the end of this month. and
they may be misled by the statements
that have been published. Therefore.
/ wish to say that the judgment Of the
institute has not yet been rendered,
although it will come in good time
after careful study of the subject and
a thorough examination of the differ
ent systems that may be offered.
/ do not know how the other artists
who were named regard the statement
that they concur in Mrs. HOrne's views.
but I can say for myself that I do not
concur in them.
II. L. A. CULMER,
Salt Lake, May s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
CAPTAIN pAuL's APPOINTMENT.

THE CITY COUNCIL had a season
Of temporary sanity last night and
ended IT'S disgraceful squabble
over the police department by the APP
pointmeut Of Captain Paul as chief Of
police 70 succeed Hilton. It would have
been impossible 70 get a worse chief
than Hilton has proved himself to be.
and the new regime under Captain
Paul ought to go far toward remedying
the wofui decentralization of the de-.
pertinent The new chief is conserv-
alive, good disciplinarian. trust
worthy in his relations with the pub
lie and admirably qualified to restore
order in every branch Of the service in
his charge
To those who know the inside history
81 last nights surprise, there Is only
one drawback: there is a very strong
suspicion that the Hon. Thomas
Kearns, senator-at-large and hagiorgist
in ordinary. is responsible for this sud
den termination Of his party's troubles
in the city council. 1t is true the sen
stor disclaimed any idea Of mixing in
the police squabble almost before he
got Off the train that brought him. but
he has had on his felt slippers ever
sluce his arrival and last night his
friends were claiming the credit for
the Paul appointment. If this is true.
the police department. may stil be
continued as an annex to the Kearns-
Thompson Eichnor-Lippman machine
IN local affairs. and that would be lit
lie short Of a public misfortune. In
this we are sure Arthur Pratt. P. H.
Lannan. o. J. Salisbury and other emil
nent publicists VIII concur.
However, the Democracy. can have 10
manner OF objection TO the result,
whatever It may be. II Kearus did set
tie The police row he did the public a
service; and II he IS to continue in con-
tloi Of the machine it win be meat on
The Democracy's axe. as our old friend
Pepper Norris would say.
Meanwhile Captain Paul will have
the good wishes OF everybody who
knows him. He has an onerous task
before him. and he deserves public sup
port so long as he msiHtains the repu-
tation De has established IS a man and
citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
CHASING the GERM.

l EALTH COMMISSIONER KING is
II continuing his crusade against the
germ. and he is entitled to the support
Of an good citizens. His most recent
remarks about communion cups and
barber shops as disease centers are
very timely. It is an undisputed fact
that the goblets which are passed
around among large congrega tons at
communion times are prolific dispensers
Of microbes. Contagious diseases have
been traced directly to them and in
many churches the individual com
munion cup has been installed. There
is no reason why salt Lake churches
should not adopt a similar policy.
The barber shop is even worse, that
is. the barber shop where ordinary san
itary precautions are not observed.
Cleanliness in shaving is an absolute
prerequisite to safety To the credit
Of most Of the Salt Lake shops it must
be said that they are run on strictly
law-abiding rules. Even in the so
called second-class shops every Gus
toner is given a fresh towel and the
soap is thoroughly cleansed between
each shave. It is doubtful If many are
as particular about their razors as they
should be. This is a matter which can
easily be regulated.
A visit from the health inspectors
should be sufficient to induce all the
BARRIERS to be careful. Disease is
spread. not only from dirty towels, but
from dirty razors and dirty fingers. II
simple precautions, such as sterilizing
razors, using clean towels and clean
soap, are used, much danger from con-
tagion viii be Obviated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
PUBLIC BUILDINGS GRABS.

4 II EASTERN EXPERT. by way Of
= showing the recIdessness with
which congress appropriates public
money, cites the omnibus public build
ing bill which was recently passed
without debate or division. Three
towns are taken as samples. They are
GreenviIe. Tenn, Batesville, Ark, and
Harrison. Ark. Combined. according
TO the 1900 census statistics. these vii
lagos have a population Of 5,752. Green
vile has 1,S74 Batesville 2,327 and Har-
rison 1551. During the ten years from
1890 to 1900 ninety-fve souls were add
ed TO Greenville, us to Harrison and
~ to BatesYille.
To take care of the postoffice busi-
ness in those three hamlets congress
has appropriated a total OF S225. 900, of
which 100000 goes to GreenviIle. SIS
600 to Harrison and $4,000 to Bates
vile. Figuring their aggregate popu-
lation at the outside limit of 5000 il
viii be seen that for every man, woman
and child the government proposes to
exPend $3.50 in public buildings. At
that rate Salt Lakes new federal
building should not cost a cent less
than $2,O62.5OO
It is plain that Utah's representa-
tives in congress are not entitled 10 so
much credit, after all. The Salt Lake
appropriation amounts to only a paltry
$500 600. OF course a creditable struc-
ture can be erected for that amount of
money, but think OF the possibilities for
loot in an appropria ton in proportion
to those mentioned! There Is some
thing radically wrong about American
methods of legislation when it is neces-
sary to connive at fraud in order to
secure the enactment Of meritorious
laws
No one who knows the salt Lake
situation. for instance. viii deny that
the city needs, and is entitled to. q
handsome public building. But. in or
der to prevent opposition from small
minded members Of congress who de-
sire To repair their own political fences
at the expense of the government, if
becomes polite for those who favor
the righteous measures to vote for the
unrighteous also. There is altogether
too general a disposition to exchange
favors regardless Of merit.
The voters themselves are response
bic for the conditions. They think
more Of the man who can get a public
building than Of the man who can not.
or who does not Even in the handling
Of public money there should be some
semblance of honor. 1t would be better
for all public buildings to be stopped
than for the funds Of the taxpayers TO
be thrown away, and worse. for the
sake of making trihing congressman
solid" with their constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
PADEREwsKI AND THE WOMEN

DURDENED BY SHINING shel6els
II and saddened by the soulful sobs
Of his silly female admirers, Ignace J.
Paderewsh has sailed for Europe. The
scene at the pier must have been one
calculated to rend the stoutest heart
with a desire 80 throw bricks. It is
related that long before the vessel
sailed the dock was crowded with
weeping women. They dripped tears
everywhere and for a time it was
thought that it would be necessary TO
start the pumps.
Great bouquets arrived every min
ute" SAYS the story. "A tail hat was
on the artists flowing hair. A Byronie
collar confined his throat and a negli-
gently tied cravat topped an artistic
loose silk shirt. All. there he IS, the
dear went the chorus OF ecstatie FEM
mime voices as he appeared. The wo-
men thronged about him but he escaped
with a CELEBRITY born Of long practice
E. H. Krehbiel. the music critic. was
among the party of the pianist's inti-
mate friends. They threw their arms
about each other and kissed one an
other fervently 'O-O-o-oh, sighed the
envious voices OF the women"
And so on 70 the last degree Of sea-
sickness. Isn't it enough to make the
average man ashamed of his country
women? But it is most reassuring to
remember that the women who wept
over Paderewski form only a very
small proportion OF the feminine popu-
lation. II IS safe, TOO. to say that no
man could be more disgusted over the
attitude Of the feeble-minded minority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07

To The Salt Lake Herald:

10 The Salt Lake Herald.
Please state for me that nothing has
been published concerning the lecture
ship committees action on the matter
now before it. Nor has any statement
been asked for nor received by myself
from any member of that committee as
TO the work in hand nor has there
been anything published concerning its
attitude by myself nor by any one else
50 far as | know. The minutes of the
board are, of course, always open 10
inspection by the public.
AS TO my impOrtuning Mr.. Culmer so
very many times for his opinion on
systems, etc, that is really quite ridic-
ulous. While Mr.. Culmer's vote would
be one in seven. his opinion might not
be so important one way or the other
he would have no weight as an in
structor in art nor teacher of drawing.
and his experience in art work is some
what limited compared to the other
artists on the board. Mr.. Culmer's an
swer to my opportunities seems to
have grown considerably with age.
AS author of the bill creating the
Utah Art institute. and as a citizen of
the state and teacher in the public
schools, 1 have expressed myself freely
on formal systems of drawing. but if 1
have anticipated the conclusions the
lectureship committee viii arrive at, as
suggested by Mr. Culmer. I have used
no ciairvoyant means. but by a truer
method that of study Of the subject
from the point of child development
And I win say in conclusion. that
whether as teacher in the public
( schools. or as patron of them. as mem-
I Der of the Utah Art institute, or a cit
/ izen of the state, / shall always inter-
/ est myself in state art education for
I the masses, and, further still, ] intend
/ TO continue to help urge what its poll
[ cies shall be.
ALICE MERRILL HORNE.
/ Salt Lake, May 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
Time Table
In Effect
April /, 1902
s3I7
tGlgIs

ARRIVE.
FROM Ogden Portland Butte
chicago, St. Louis. Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... S.zssu
From Ogden and intermediate
POI, points s,ii... $40 an.
ProVo and intermediate points g.Sam
From Ogden. Chicago, St Louis.
Kansas City, Omsha. Denver
F2 Saa San SsI, ETl@n cisco ss pm,
AtfIninQs -..-- -.-----..-.----- . 500 nm
From Tintie, Mcrcur. Nepni. -'
Provo and Manti ............., s-TDD
+ rom Preston, Logan, Brigham.
u Ogden o ana iH-ss5T - points $50 pm.
t e 9gden, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco ;-;;,.....,......... Sa8p.m
For Ogden, Cache Valley.
omaha, Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City and St. Louis ......... 7Wam
For Garfield Beach. TooeIe and
Terminus ... ....-.. IRAN
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo.
Nephi and Mautf -.......... 7.Sam.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
m, mediate points .;................ s:i5an
Denver. Kansas City, St Louis
and San Fra1cisco..-....-....-..l2.5apn pm.
City, Omaha, ST. Louis and
Chicago -. ,..-,.....--......,... $50 pm.
kor Provo, Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7.55 pm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points 1850 pm.
T. N. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. Z. hurley,
C. P. & T. A.
y. S. SPENCER.
A. c.. p. g. T. A.
City ticket office. Dol Main street, Tele-
phone. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
~eT tE az-,.r.
49, ANO THE-F7N ~
RIO GRANlE WE5LIE;E5-NN &C.
current Time Table
IN Effect AprI 8. 1q7-
LEAVE SALT LAKE CTrv

NO o-For Grand Iuneffo, NJ
Yer and points east -A-
10, --tor Provo. Grand H.r- a.'1 an.
-eion ana all points easT ,,-
w. t-r or Provo, Grand mn ID Pm.
uon and all points e7Sr
W oE Bingham, Leli Pro- --- IN
NJ Ml: Pleasant. Ns1r
-laIg sNaie and iuterwe5f5tL
no, -Eor Eureka, Fayso1. He. s- '.A an
49,, EFoFo and intermediate
INNS .----- ...-.....-.. -r
~. LIZ or Ogden and AN inter '-'- IN
mediate points $500.
~. S-tor Ogden and the west 5's. IN
OF OgQen and the west r7.5s en- en-
~ ~ - or Ogden and the west -5--e "a
NC. 4--For Park CITY r. pm
AHh1VE SALT LAKE CRY al
NO. lZ-F'rOm Ogden and Am in
LeImeuiate points 90
NO o-trom Provo. Grand Tr1e '''' an
ton and the east
NO. From Provo. Grand juno '' an
tlon aud the east -a.,--
NO o-FTom Provo, Grand Tunc- I'm
No stOh @ aqq J5e east Pld,.o ,.....loapn
eureka. MaFysvale ATanff and
intermediate points e-os---
10 6-tFom Ogden and the wesf S.-5 s--
no 1-trom Ogden and the uesi az en- en-
~ 1-f rom Ogden and the west E.rF Z - ~
NO. Prom Eureka. pavso-- -i. Pm
aeoer' Provo and intermediate
NO. 4l-From Park Civ. ........ s.is.-- ~.
s,- Ferfect Dining Car Service
SlST,Splhs Iars 10 Chicago Without Chsrp.
N Lichet OIIce, les West Second SONS
FostofIice Corner. Phone el5. '--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
AmHsements.

A special school matinee Of the Two
Little Waits" will be given this WED
nesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Last performance tonight
The play drew another large house
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07

John ". Chatteriy has been recon-
mended as postmaster at Johnson.
Kane county. In spite Of his name. it
is to be hoped that Mr.. Chatterly win
not make a habit Of talking about pub
lie business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-07
Just Like Home.
baltimore American

But" We say to the intrepid polar ex-
plorer do YOU not fear that you Will be-
come depressed for lack of home ties and
home customs while in the frozen north p
"Oh. I don't know he carelessiy re
spends, why, it is very. homelike up
there. Fresh meat is quoted at $50 a
pound"