davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

LILLIAN smiled, and such a smllel Dlmplcs
deeponed In her rosy cheeks. bcwitohing
curves settled about her scarlet lips AID
amusement danced In her brown eyes
Every boy In the room silently voted her
charming aud onyied the one whose sally
had 40 frightened her face. Only her moth.
CT looked grave and slightly shook hor
head ut the Rlrl.
why. mamma" LILLIAN sad In astonish.
mrnt when tho two were left alone to
getLgr. ~ thought you liked me TO smile,
aud that Ia the reason papa calls me Sun
shine. lie Ahys that smiles drive away
moods and bad tampcr, Just ~ the sun
beams break up the clouds aud dry up ia,
ralndropa"'
Eyes. dear. but do you remember how
one month wa longtd for rain--how the
sun seoruhed the grass and fruit, aud how
people suffered for waterf And how would
You like TO have the Aun shine all night
tbs best Of thugs Ia excess OF out Of place
nre always uncomfortable and often wrong
What was Il that amused you so little
while agoP
"Why. Charlie was telling about Miss
French. Her new black Wig foll on In
school aud rolled under the table, aud
when ono OF the boys picket u NJ aud
handed 1t to her he said. This cloud has .
silver lining"
ut seems To me that the remark was
both pert aud cruel; but your laugh made
those dozen boys think II clever aud witty.
Each one Of them wished that he had said
H. Do you not see how, by your keen sense
Of tho ludicrous aud by your very good ma
q. turc, you often put n premium on what 4,
wrongi'-Youth's Companion.
II n Tablespoonful Of kerosene Is put Into
four quarts OF tepd water, aud this Il
used for wEshing Windows and mirrors
instead of pure water, there will remain
upon the cleaned surface a polish that
no amount Of friction can give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of The county Of salt
lake. Territory of Uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS. :
Estate of Peter Q. Taoma..oO, Deceased.

T.F'EV VI 7 VT-T y 7 --7-'---- - T----'-T-T
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE vs..
N derslEued, Oluf Thomasssn, adminiftra
tor Of the estate Of Peter y. 1homasscn, de-
ceased, 10 the creditors Of, and All persons hAy
inf claims against the said deceased 70 ca
hibt thom. with the necessary yuuchcTs,wtthih
ten months after the nfai puhllfuuuu u THIS
notice, 90 the said Oiof 1homs sen, AZ salt iake
CITY, IN the county Of salt Lake, Utah Terri.
tory,
dated Nov. iotb, 1921. .
1homatscn, deceased.
Harlow fsfruson aud John N. Cannon, At
tOfneys for Agmtnlsuaior. dlaN bW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Prona,c Court. ot the County Of salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah
In the Matter o. The EsiAie Of tchtA
IIngcy, doeea,el

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GiNFN THAT
~ Amelia =. Tineey. admini'uatrix ~ the
estate OF Lchi =. 1ingey. deceased, has rem
rered for settlement. and nlcd In sad Court,
her final account Of her Administration ~ said
g. tate and petition for nnAl distribution u the
residue OF said estate among the persons On
titled thereto, and that 1uesiay,the sih day "
Court room 81 said Court, IN thr County Court
House, salt Lake cny and County. Utah Ter
ntnfy, has been duly applinlsd ~ The Judge
~ fhld Court, for the settlement ~ raid &C
count and hearing saif petition Tor distribu.
tor, at which time and place huy rcrHun inter.
eficd In aAi1 estate may appear aud show
not be fettied aud approved and nnai diiir.bu.
lion made ~ prayed Tor.
g. y ALLEN,
CLERK Of the Probate tOuri
ByC y. STANTON Deputy CLERK "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

In the Probate Court Of The County Of salt
Lake. Territory of Uiah.
In the natter Of INC k,iaie Of Henry Moore.
deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GivEN THAT
N james N. Noylc, administrator ~
The estate Of Henry Moore. deceased has
rendered for fctiiement, aud nled IN sad
court, hts final account Of his admin.
iiirAiion VI said estate and petition for
nnGi distrihution u the residue Of said gstate
among the persons cnuiied thereto, and that
Thurtday the ard day Of December. 4. ~ lsgi,
al 10 O'Clock q. m, At the tourt Room ~ said
court, ~ tho County Court House. salt i.aka
Cily aud county, Utah 1ertinfy, hln been du'y
appointed ~ the Judge of said court, for Tie
tOfiirment of said account and hearing sid
petition for distribuuon. ~ which time And
place ANY person interestei IN said estate may
appear and show cause. " an here be, why
said account should not be settled aud APP
proved and hnhl distribution made A. prayed
Tor.
g y. ALLEN,
dtd Ciefk Of the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

Drill wheat at right angles to the pro-
yallIng winter winds. Then they will
blow across the ridges and tho snow will
be held better.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
To Measure tho Sea Level.

A new apparatus for measuring the
mean level of the sea has lately been in
stalled at Marseilles. It is based on the
principle that when liquid wave trav-
erses capillary tube or porous parti-
ton, its amplitude diminishes and it is
retarded in its phases without the mean
level Of the wave changing. It consists
of glass tube, the lower end Of which
communicates by q flexible pipe with a
plunger which is lowered beneath the
lowest water level. There are two cells
in the plunger, the lower being filed
with sand and open to the sea, the result
being that the column of water in the
tuberises and falls very little with the
tides, and the mean sea level can be read
from q graduated scale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
College Societies in New York

The college fraternities bind men to-
gether for life in ties that are never
broken. | think you will be surprised
to know some of our leading men who
belong to them, and still in their busy
later years take great delight in assisting
to keep up the organizations and the old
spirit. Associations or chapters of grad
uate members of the fraternities are
maintained in New York city by fifteen
of the orders, and some of the clubs are
in floulishing condition. Alpha Delta
Phi has club house near Columbia col
lege, and the Manhattan chapter of this
order keeps up summer camp at Lake
George, called Camp Manhattan. The
Beta Theta Pi fraternity has summer
resort at Lake Chautauqua called Woog-
lin. The d. X. e. order has the largest
graduate club in the United States in
this city, with q fine clubhouse and an
excellent restaurant.
Several other of the clubs do not own
their houses, but rent quarters. There
are good many papers devoted to these
associations printed in this city. know
of The Palm, of Alpha Tau Omega; the
Chi Phi Quarterly, the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Quarterly, and the Delta Upsi-
Ion Quarterly. The first college fra
ternity flag ever unfurled to the wind
was run up on the top of the Aston House
in 1870 by the boys of the Theta Delta
Chi. 1t was black, white and blue, and
since that time nearly all the fraternities
have adopted flags showing their colors.
New York Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25

DIR. G. G. Abbott, in Cuttings at Odd
Times" tells tragic tale Of an advent
ure which once bcfell an old lady, "long,
long ago" The spot where she lived
WIS almost a wilderness, and was beset
with the perils of new and seantily set
tied land.
The now almost forgotten Camden
and Amboy railroad was in operation,
but though scarcely q mile distant, it
was as nothing to her. She knew nei-
Their what nor where it was. But where
the best whortleberries grew, in the back
swamp, that was knowledge worth her
possessing.
Although her cousin Abijah had killed
a bear there during the winter, she did
not stop to think of that, but one day
started for berries where few men
would care to follow. With light
heart she gathered and gathered, until
at length an ominous shrielring fell upon
her ears.
could it be another bear?' thought
she, and turned her face homeward. Her
big basket was not quite full, and there
were such loads Of fruit within easy
reachi This was tantalizing, but all her
doubt vanished with the second shriller,
more unearthly scream,
The path was no longer plain, nor was
she surefooted. AS she pitched reck-
lessly forward the berries were bounced
by handfuls from her basket, and finally
in despair she threw aside the basket
itself.
And still sounded through the swamp
the terrible screeching Of that angry
bear. At last she could see her cottage
through the thickly set trees, but not 80
plainly the tortuous path. One misstep
and she sank waist deep in the yielding
mud of an old well, and there she stood
screaming until her husband came to the
rescue.
do be still, Hannah" was his first re-
mark, after she had chokingly called his
attention to the still audible cries of the
bear, "that's only the new tangled steam
ingine whistlin'w
"And to think" the old lady was
won't to remark, on concluding this
story, ''to think lost all them beautiful
berriesi,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25

A gentleman who passed the autumn
some fifty miles from Philadelphia pays
tribute to the honesty of the Quaker
lady with whom he boarded. Hepassed
several weeks at her house, and when
the time came for him to leave he pack
ed up his belonings, paid his bill, and
said good-by, leaving the house by the
stage coach, which, in primitive fashion,
was TO take him to the nearest railway
station.
The stage stopped for a few moments
at the village postofice while the mail
was made up, and the gentleman sitting
ON the box saw his landlady coming
down the street. The driver came out
and mounted to his place, but the
Quakeress made signs to him to wait
and in moment she was at the side of
the coach.
II found this in my dressing table,"
she said, extending something wrapped
in wisp Of paper
What is itg' the gentleman asked, it
being rather difficult to reach down to
where she stood.
She unrolled the wisp of paper with
the greatest gravity, and showed-a dis
carded quill toothpick.
"Oh, thank your the gentleman said,
endeavoring not to SMILE at is Of no
value. You may keep IL"
at is Of no value to me-" she respond
ed, with unmoved seriousness, and stand
ing upon the step she reached to him the
wisp of paper.
There was manifestly nothing to do
but to take it, and 30 the ridiculous
scene was ended by the gentlemans
pocketing the quill, and thanking the
bringer as gravely as If it had been a
gold watch. Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
A joke afisunderstood.

The cynical humor and eccentric say
ings of Beau Brummel were not always
received by the auditors in the manner
which their originator anticipated or de-
sired. AT one time Brummel was MEM
Der Of Walters club, in London, which
was then the most noted gambling house
in the metropolis. Among his fellow
members was man named Bligh, whose
eccentricity amounted at times to mild
insanity. One evening the Beau, having
lost considerable stake, affected In his
farcical way very tragic and suicidal
air, and cried out, Waiter, bring me a
candlestick and u loaded pistolw
Upon which Bligh, who was sitting
opposite to him, calmly produced two
pistols from his pocket, and placing
them upon the table said, "Mr. Brum
mel, if you are really DESTROYS to put 9
period to your existence am extremely
happy to offer you the means without
troubling the waiter" The effect upon
those present may be easily imagined
for it was apparent to all that the good
natured offer was sincerely meant. A
few judicious words from the Beau, now
all seriousness, induced the other to re
pocket the weapons, but the inciden
somewhat dampened the spirits Of tn,
card party, which quickly broke up an,
separated. New York World,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
Manted-Lxmph.

One Of the local churches furnishes a
calendar every week on which are an
nounced tho various services and meet
ings during the week. The pastor usu-
ally has hand in getting up these cal
endars, and few days ago no described
q new "disease" which affects church
members, and he calls it 'Morbus Sab
baticus." He describes it thus: "It at
lacks church members; comes suddenly.
on Sundays, morning and evening. The
patient sleeps well on Saturday night,
awal1es refreshed, eats hearty break
fast, perhaps reads a Sunday newspaper,
but at the ringing of the first church
bell Q0:15) the sickness begins and con-
tinues till the service ends. The patient
Is then well enough to eat q hearty dim
ner, after which walk or ride is en-
joyed. Returning home the supper is
greatly relished But about church time
there is another attack of the disease,
which lasts about an hour. 1t is apt to-
attack the head Of the family at first, but
the children soon are affected by the con-
tagion. "--Springheld Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
Mhosa Tnos xYns LIP

A few years ago while workman at
Pueblo, Colo, was dressing a block of
stone his chisel uncovered hard con-
cretion near the surface Of the block.
Presently this concretion, which was
rounded on the back, dropped from the
cavity in which it rested, disclosing u
perfect model of human face on its
under surface, every outline perfect,
unhurt and unmarked by the tool which
had dislodged it. The imprint in the
block was as perfect as the model on
the concretion, and many plaster casts
were taken from it by psychologists and
local curiosity seekers. Some of these
casts found their way to the museums
Of the learned societies of Europe,
where they created much excitement
and were the subject Of many debates.
Many scientists were inclined to take it
as a perfect human fossil, but the ma
jority insist upon it being merely an
idol of prehistoric times. The stone in
which it was found was from eighty
feet below the surface. st. Louis Re-
public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
]. R. ENGLISH.
Dec 8. Is9O2m
HEADQUARTERS
Of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Trenton. N. j.
Dec, 3. Is9o,2r

PIANOS :-Sohme1', Mason &,
Hamiia, James q. Hotmstrom i; all
first-elass Pianos. Tone, pure and
musical Workmanship and Mater
tals, high grade Reputation, none
better; Styles, Grand, Upright and
Square Cttses, variety Of designs, in
rosewood, cbonized, mahogany, wal
nut, and oak ; Prices, right. A poor
piano is dear at any price, Other
Pianos at lower prices, good for the
money.
ORGANS Nilsson d, Han.lin,
acknowledged to be the best. Other
makes, some good, some not so good;
AH worth the money asked. Bug
ers, come and see stock, or write for
catalogues, You will find what will
suit you. Sheet music, Books,
Strings, and ali musical merchandise.
Remember name and place,
SNEDEkER'S,
No. 5. North. Warren St,
MASONIC TEMPLE, TRENTON. Nj.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25

far past any chance Of being overtaken;
for the condition Of my horse now began
to warn me that 1 must slack the head
long pace. l hired rancher and sent
him on fresh horse after the doctor,
while l took the shortest way back across
the wide unfenced country.
"When reached home Mary had
been dead an hour. No human power
could have prolonged her life. She re-
vived little once after I had gone and
asked if brother Tom had come home.
mo one exceptmyself ever rode Major
again. found it very hard to bear the
thoughts of my little sister that came
up when l was riding over the hills with
the mustang, so turned him loose in the
pasture, and he never had saddlemark
but once since, though Ihave had dozens
of men come to me and offer to buy him
at any price. 1t was great ride we had
the longest and hardest gallop on rec
ord in this part of the country, and
though never said much about it, the
horse had his reputation.
"When was he ridden again? 1t was
about four years afterward, when he
was at his best. There came word from
Caliente that a MERGED horse had beaten
every mustang in the San Joaquin val
ley. The boys along the Kern county
cattle ranges for twenty-five miles tried
to beat the MERGED mustang, but all
that summer he swept the stakes at ev-
cry sheep shearing and rodeo. One day
dozen of them came for my mustang,
and lent him for one race, to save the
credit of the county. He busted them
all, and for months after horsemen came
to see him and get him on the race
track, but never let him go again. One
time and another have been called a
great many different kinds of fool for
letting the best horse in the valley rest
in the pasture. Charles Howard Shenn
in Independent,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
IN TIE NIGHT.

AS enter the shadowy portals of night
To stray in her solitudes vast,
Pale Memory whispers a vanished delight
And summons shade from the past.
Lo! my Marguerite plays; the sweet passion and
skill
That we loved speak again in her art,
How the strains of her violin sound, at her viii,
Like the chords of a human hearth
It is only dream, such as travellers say
Thirst gives In the lands of the sun;
And the sad, sweet face and the form pass away
The music and glory are donel
l call ON my love in grief's passionate words,
II only one moment, TO stay,
But all that hear is the twitter of birds
That wake in the morning gray.
Where the far distant Alps seem cloud land of
snow,
Are a lake and valley so fair
And scnlptured stone, with its record of woe,
To tell she is sleeping there
wv Cow Gregor in Chambers Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25

In one a the secret societies at college
the victim is led into the hall blindfold-
ed. The room is perfectly dark, so that
he could not see anything if the band
ages were removed. He is then taken
by two strong men, put into aregulation
graveyard coffin, with holes bored in the
lid so that he will not suffocate, and the
cover is screwed down tight. The build
ing has shaft to the cellar, and the
coffin, with the victim in it, is slowly
lowered. 1t is truly horrible expert
ence, and several young men with shalky
nerves have tainted during the ceremo-
ny. In the cellar, which is fitted up
with all sorts of ghostly appliances, the
coffin is put ON an altar Of logs, such as
is supposed to have been built in olden
times for Isaac's benefit. The cover is
removed and the bandage loosened, SO
that it can be easily removed. There is
a horrible groaning and clanking of
chains, and suddenly the altar, which
has been saturated with harmless chem
icals, blazes up, and the bandage is re-
moved from the neophyte's eyes.
As he raises himself up in the coffin
provided he has nerve enough left-he
sees about the room two or three skele-
tons, which have been rubbed with phos-
phorus and glow wildly in the dark
ness. They are rugged with pulleys and
ropes, and slowly they raise their bony
fingers and point them at him, while q
supulchral voice bids him get out of the
coffin. With show Of courage, not at
all warranted by his feelings, he obeys.
A single taper is lighted, and he sees in
the dim ray several masked figures in
white robes standing about him. The
cold, clammy body Of dead snake is
then put in his hand, and he is made to
swear upon it that he will keep the Sc
crets Of the order to his dying day, and
defend them with his life il necessary. -
New York Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
MAKING DIAMONDS eRoN.
II Is Not Very Dfnlcuit IL You Turn Them
Over Often Enough with Profit.


1t rs Not Very DfnlcuIt IL You Turn Them
Over Often Enough with Profit.
'Look at this stone," said young
journeyman jeweler ina street car the
other day, removing a tissue paper wrap
ping from q piece of white wax, in tho
center of which a beautiful diamond
blazed. "That is worth at the least
$3.50"
"How is it that you can afford to buy
such valuable stone as that?p asked
one Of his friends who knew his circum-
stances
81 will put you on to the snap" said
the jeweler. "That stone has been grow
ing for a year, and think it has got its
growth"
What do you mean by a diamond
growingf' asked the friend.
81 will tell you. You remember the
little spark l had in my scarfpin Christ
mas. Well, this is what it has grown
to in less than year. That little stone
cost me dollar and the pin cost me
$3.50. sold the pin for IS, and bought
an eight carat stone little off shade for
a trifie over S. Thought stud setting.
| You know you can get those things quite
low now. They are made up by the
thousands by firms which do not take
| finished goods. Well, put the stone in
the setting on spiral and sold it the
same week for $19. Then l went to the
| Office and bought the best stone could
get for $50 and mounted that in the
same manner. l wore it month and
then sold it for $50, and put sos into
another stone. 1t WAS little beauty,
and traded it for another one of about
the same size, and got So to boot. That
put the stone down to SEQ, and put it
into setting which cost me So, and sold
it few days later for $35. got another
stone for $50, and had it two months be-
| fore made a turn with it; then l cleared
! $12 and put the money into beautiful
stone, which brought me up to $50, when
sold it in handsome stud setting.
'"Then got q chance to sell a ring for
| $75, and / made it to order, putting in q
stone which cost me $3.50. put the
| whole $75 into another stone, which I
| carried around for a while, and had
fully made up my mind to keep, but a
butcher offered mo 800 for it and sold
it to him. 1t was in crown setting,
which cost me 1926. For the hundred
l got a dandy stone, and was sure
could keep that one, but have had four
better ones since, and have got up to
| $3.50. can't so much higher than that,
guess, for there are few men among
my acquaintance who can afford to
tempt me with profitable offer for it.
l wouldn't sell it tonight for 5000, be-
cause know that have got bargain.
I'm pretty good judge Of diamonds,
and when put that stone into q nice
ring will make it look like $3.50 worth,
and l don't think that anybody can per-
suade me to sell it for anything less. In
all the changes don't think that have
put in more than $16 or $18 of my pocket
money. The rest has all been profit ON
the stones and settings. New York
| Sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
Pine Tree Soap.

An American inventor has brought
out process for making soap from the
resinous matter in the needles of the
pine tree. Tho resin is extracted by
means of alkali, and the woody fiber is
removed from the product, which on adj
dition Of fat yields an ordinary soap con-
tanning resinous and fatty acids.-New
York Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25

Uncle Sawback entering lamp store)
Thar, I've brung this instrument back.
Dealer-What's the matter with it?
Uncle Sawback You said it was
pianner lamp, but Sairy Ann can't git a
blame note out of it nohow.-Hartford
Bazaar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25
sgsatqa saa'siarai'Aias supapiuU
1873 S. Broad ST.,
TRENTON, N. ].

NOW LADIES SAVE MON
Ely. You can jus t as
we'll buy the Par Tor
Sui t now as in April l.
Read these pr ces, but
only for a short time,
r emember.
Silk Plush Suit, Tufted Backs, Cher
ry Frame, has a Divan, $47.9S.
Mohair Plush Suit, Walnut or
Cherry Frame, Z pieces, $4l.9S.
Hair-cloth Suit, Z pieces, $3.50.
Then we have suits in Rugs, Ia
pestries, Brocatelles, all cores
pondingly low-our own make.
Another important announcement is
the 7c. sale.
All one counter wi / l
be full Of goods in
Tin War e, Glass War e,
Wood and Willow Ware
and Crock cry Ware,
marked down to z cents.
Some of thes e are sold
els ewhere as hi gh as
Is cents.
T u rNNTTCn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25

Leave Lambertyille for Pennington $. Al u IN 2 90
and 525 weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 1910 m, 200 and $3.50 p in.
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-25

week days ~
Arrive Lambertyile $40 m. rs and 4ss IN
week days.