The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
THE SUNDAY HERALD.

EOR A LONG TIME The Sunday
1 Herald has been looked upon as
the only paper between Denver and
the Pacific coast that has kept pace
with modern methods of Sunday news
paper making. The high standard of
excellence set has only been possible
because of a liberal expenditure of
money for new features and the i'm
mensely increased number Of readers
of The Sunday Herald has more than
justified the outlay.
1t seems proper at this time to call
attention to some special attractions
that will be offered during the fall and
the early winter months some of them
beginning in August No attempt will
be made here to name them in the or
der Of their Importance, for that is
a point which readers must determine
for themselves. The object is to pre-
sent such a variety of material that all
classes and an conditions of readers
viii find something of special interest
and value
With the opening of the legitimate
dramatic season, The Sunday Herald
will begin the publication of theatrical
letters from the pen of Franklin Fyles.
the celebrated New York critic. 1t is
unnecessary to say that Mr.. Fyles is
at the top of his profession. Indeed
his name is Synonymous with all that
is bright and able and fair in dramatic
criticism. The first letter from Mr..
Fyles viii appear in The Sunday Her
aid OF Sept 6.
The labor question is one that direct
~ concerns q vast majority of the
people of the intermOuntain country
as well of the nation. Nearly all of
as are either employers or employees
Therefore a series of articles by CIar-
ence $. barrow. the noted labor law
yer. who was chief counsel for the
strikers before the anthracite arbitra-
ton commission. viii be very timely
Mir. barrow is now in Europe studying
labor conditions there. The first of his
articles viii appear in The Sunday
Herald of Aug. 16.
For lighter reading The Sunday Her
aid will have the Mcclure & Phillips
short story service. This will include
stories by such authors as Sir A. Conan
Doyle, Josephine Dodge Daskam, Edith
Wyatt Robert Barr, Henry Wallace
Phillips, Edwin Lefevre. Jack London,
Josiah Flynt and Francis Walton. No
magazine published in the United
states has finer staff. Another fea-
ture win be the work of John Kendrick
Bangs. who is to write a new series
along the line of his celebrated Coffee
and Repartee," with the Genial Idiot
as the central figure.
Next Sunday the publication Will
commence Of "A series Of articles
by Ernest Harold Baynes. the ia
nous expert, on American ami
mails. birds, wild flowers and
other matters pertaining to nature
study. Early in September a new lot
Of Frank Spearmans railroad stories
viii be started. In addition to the fea-
lures named. The Sunday Herald will
continue the "Chimmie Fadden' sto-
ries and, as soon as Messrs. AIDE and
Dunno resume work. we will have ''Fa-
bles in Slang and "Mr Dooley' again.
OF course the usual features. such
ms the Walt McDougaI story for chill
dren. Marion Harland's page for
housewives. the fashion page and 9TH
crs viii be continued. The Frederic J.
Hasljn travel letters have already
been mentioned.s IL goes without say
ing that The sunday Herald viii con
tinue 70. contain an the news, local.
general and foreign