The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
a GREAT SUNDAY PAPER.


| HE HERALD has no desire to be
boastfub but it believes it may with
all modesty refer TO the superb Sunday
service II is giving its ever increasing
army OF readers. That the region
served by this paper is appreciative Of
well directed efforts. without regard to
expense. has been amply demonstrated
1 by The Herald's increase in circulation.
business and prestige No paper ever
published in Salt Lake has expended
the money and effort that The Herald
has made it a fixed policy to expend,
in order TO publish the best newspaper
in its field. While newspaper is judged
very largely on its daily issue, modern
conditions have made it possible as
modern demands have made it neees-
sary TO print a big Sunday paper that
viii serve TO entertain and instruct
every member of a family. This The
Herald has been doing for long time.
lit has constantly been improving the
quality Of the paper, widening Its scope
and increasing its useful and entertain
ing features.
Tomorrow The Herald viii be an
especially interesting number. Among
the many features that there is here
space to mention, the following are per-
haps the most noteworthy;
Guy T. Yisknisski contributes a
sketch Of John G. Johnson. and tells IN
picturesque language how by patient
efforts a humble, friendless Philadel-
phia office boy became probably the
most eminent corporation lawyer in the
world.
Frederic Palmer has whole page
with pictures describing conditions in
Japan and telling how that self-coa-
tanned people have prepared and are
preparing for the greatest war in cen
turtles. The Herald has made an ar
rangement with Golfers Weekly by
which this paper is able to give its
readers the literary and artistic product
of Golfers entire staff in the Orient.
Mr.. Palmer's letters are recognized as
the best matter coming from that far
side of the world
Eliza Orne White has a story. Miss
Deborah's Garden Toads." which is.
written in that popular authors hest
vein
A. H. Hummel the New York
criminal and theatrical lawyer. writes
of "Owney GeOghegan. Bad Man" in
which the famous Bowery characters
picturesque life story is told in vivid
words.
For those interested in theatricas
there viii be a full page of interesting
comment ana incident and in addition
Franklin Fyles letter from New York.
There viii also be a special story about
the production this week at Harvard
Of Hamlet" Readers of the daily press
know much about the preparation FOR
this event. Forbes Robertson, the
English trageGian, appeared in the
title role and the theatre was made INFO
a perfect reproduction of an Eliza
betran playhouse for the occasion.
The Genial Idiot" John kendrick
Bangs delightful creation. discusses
Fame" with his sweet, humorous
philosophy.
Frederic J. Haskin will have an
other story about the ChiIeans, this one
dealing with that race in a business
way and pointing out some Of the
moral defects Of the people.
Amelia Gordon continues her series
ON etiquette with a paper on "The
agreeable home guest" Mrs. Cornelia
c. Bedford VIII tell about the possibiIi-
ties or chatting dish and will give
breakfast menus adapted to that uteD-
sll. Ernest Harold Baynes' contribution
VIII be nature story about when The
snow melts away"
Another new feature will be THE
Dover Chest Girl in which the latest
girls fad is fully explained OF course
Walt McDougall viii have his page OF
fun and pictures.
In addition to these purely Sunday
features The Herald win have as
usual the best sporting page. prepared
not to put money into any promoters
pocket, but 10 instruct and inform its
readers. The news VIII all be there and
II viii all be straight. The news Of the
entire world, adequately illustrated.
completes a brief summary Of what The
Herald tomorrow viii carry.