davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-02
aL SOME OE THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK


OLDEST active Company
the
LARGEST STRONGEST and BEST THE WORLD
exceeding hundred and fifty millions OF dollars
paid dividends eightfve millions doa
retiring members than
the combined
twoa stomp niesi N the
States than other
remoel
them mostibe raj audpro known to
policies, birth,
AGENCY ANGELES
South Broadway. Telephone %.
THOMAS vETTER, AaEErs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

Tho Turkish way Of making coffee
produces a very different result FROM
that TO which we aro accustomed. \
sinal conical saucepan with a long han.
die and calculated TO hold about two
tAblcspoonfulso OF water Is the vessel used.
The fresh roasted berry is pounded. not
ground. aud about dfsscrisp0oniul is
put In the minute boiler. II Is then nearly
filled with water and thrust among the
omber,. A few SECONDS snillcc 10 make
II boil and the decoction. grounds and
all, IL poured out into n small cup which
it- into q brass socket, much like tho
cup OF an acorn and holding the china
cup ~ that docs the acorn it.clf The
Turks seem 10 drlnk this dccoctiou boil.
Ing and swallow the grounds with the
liquid. II Is always taken plain. a. sug.
az or cream would b. thought 10 spoil
IT, Europeans after some practice pru.
fer Ii TO tho clearer infusion made IN
France. In every hut these coffee boil.
ca may be seen suspended. aud the
means Tor pounding tho roasted berry
are always ready At hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18


~ fuit II clothes bs Of good material
aud b. well made 4 can he made b list
with some care a very long time and do
great SHARE Of service. |, Il beat when
clothes arc not ia use TO fold them care.
fully aud put them away whcrc dust will
not get ut them. Hanging clothe. In "a
wardrobe u not nearly 20 satisfactory.
Atthe end of a season when a man laws
aside an old suit no secs the shining
elbows and the bullying knees and the
grease spots here and there. and says TO
himself, "Wcll. this IA the end Of thcmi'
Go slow, good man, have little patience.
Brush the old garments carefully; sponge
out the grease spots with little am.
monia and then carefully fold up the old
"duds' and lay them away. Whom ihg
next season CONES tako them out. send
thrm 10 be pressed and when they come
back you will be- surprised. The shining
elbows no longer Rlistcn IN the light
the knees arr once more Ia shape and you
have suit Of clothes almost as good A.
new better than new. Ia that they have
been tried aud have been found trust.
worthy, not 70 good rs new because. alas,
You cannot go un performing this opera.
ton indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
r"w to "'s"4, uo'd,a...

'" '"'"' h"lNin"@-
u an u" essential oils tend ~
Mes nhldInss uch a. oil Of
r'r u ives, pe"g5r''..~i e..
;. @ uc-..ryeJ g..
49, - Is, ia
AKA. t.HNt Il
WHIT o'iyN Dn..
books it""ed a-@s "a ie,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

Accustom yourself TO the uso OF
sponging with cold water every morn.
Ing on first getting out OF bed. II should
be followed by good deal OF rubbing
with u wet towel. This has considerable
effect IN giving tono TO tho skin aud
maintaining a proper action in Il, aud
thus proves u safeguard TO the injurious
influence OF cold aud sudden changes OF
temperature. Sir Ashley Cooper. the
celebrated English physician, aid; 1.-THE
methods by which have preserved my
own health ARE temperance, early rising
and spongins the body with cold water
Immediately after getting out Of bed, a
practice which have adopted for thirty
years without ever having taken cold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

In these days when outdoor sports arc
happily In vogue Tor both men aud
women young ladies do not have the
horror they formerly had Of snnbup and
frvcklcs. Sometime, however, IL |. de.
,irablc 10 remove the fcoklts, and In
such cases this wash will b. found Ell
csciousi Take one ounce OF lennon
juice, a quarter OF q dachm u powdered
borax aud n half drachm Of sugar.
mix aud let tho compound stand In a
glasa bottle for foriy.eght hours. Then
rub u on the face occasionally. and lo'
the ircckles are gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
sappete Stake Conference.

The conference of the Sanpetc Stake
convened ut Moronl on the 18th inst,
at iOA. m; President CAnute Peterson
presiding. There were present, Of the
general authorities Of the Church,
Joseph F. Saith Of the First Presl-
dency, Apostles +. ". Lyman AMI A.
II. Lund; jacob Gates VI tue Prcsi.
dcncy Of the Seventies; President Pax
man OF the Jusb Stake, Elder Edward
Stevenson and other visiting brethren;
President Peterson and Counselors Of
this Stake, mem beers Of the High Coun.
ell. Bishops Of the wards. etc, aud a
good attendance. Of the Saints. Five
meetings wera held.
President Peterson male the open.
ing remarks. and rep,rt'l the con u.
lion OF the Stake. The speakers during
conference were In the following
ofdrr., President jacob Gates, Elder
a.. n. Wheolock, Apostles y. NJ.
Lyman and a. n. Land, President
Joseph Il. smith, President Paxman OF
Juah, Elder Edward Stevenson, Prcsi-
dent IA. Beal, President Malbcn, Pre-
ident Joseph +. smith, Apostle
Lyman. President smith, aud A postlo
A. VI. I.und.
Statistical and Sunday sch DOL re-.
port. were road. rhe general aud
Stake authorities were presented and
sustained unanimously.
Much good aud timely instruction
was given during conference, and a
great outpouring OF the Holy Spirit
was enjoyed both by speakers and
hearers. Conference adjourned % meet
In Ephnim on the latb Of February,
1892. GEORGE TAYLOR, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18
The Mississippi Conference.


This conference was to have been
held In Covingtoh Co., near wllIiaris-
burg, on the 9TH aud STU Of November,
that being a new field Of labor aud the
prospects there very encouraging, but
as mob violence was threatened, and
~ we realized that our mission Is n
mission Of peace, II was Afterwards de-
cided to hold the meetings Mt the home
OF Brother J. J. Tucker. Of Pleasant
Hin, Jasper Co., Miss. or the Priest
hood there were present J. q. kimball
Of the Southern States mission, vii
liam II. Pettigrcw Of tho Mississippi
conference, Elders Brigham NJ. john
son, Julius A. Farley, Thomas IL.
Gardner. Daniel Moss and Ponthius II.
Barlow.
Al the opening meeting the Elders
confined their remarks almost entirely
10 the frst principles Of the Gospel,
each speaker handling the subject In
hn intelligent manner. The Spirit OF
God Wa with u., and much good coun.
eel was given by President l<imball,
who expressed his satisfaction with the
dillgent labors VI Elder Pettigrew ana
his faithful companions. Their labors
during the year have been In entirely
new fields. There have been sixty
three meetings held, eight baptisms
aud many friendships have bee n
formed. A fair prospect nov lies be-
fore the Elders Of the Missouri Confer
ence. |. II. BARLOW,
Secretary u Conference.
PLEAsAsT HILL, Nov. 9th, 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

Again-a.gcl. not as spelled. Alien
Ale'ysn. not alge-n Aposile-apo,.el,
without the ct Badc-bad. Because
.-bt-cd'es. not bc.cos Bccn-biu. Ne.
loved--as n vesb, bc.iari' at nn aiico.
tive bc-iur-ed. blessed. Cursed. etc.. are
subject to the same fule.l Beueaih-
with the ~ ia breath. not with the IL Va
breathe. Buoy-bwoy not boy. ca.
pnce--caprcece. Calch-a' spelled. not
kcich. Chaos-lu-o0. Chasm-kazm.
Cbastun -chaeu. Choir-kwire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

TIE general pedici that he Eciip's Groocry aud Fruit
pdHV carry he ry bet go IN their line 10 BE- found dHycheyc
he city and that coupled sii he courteous treatment and ogig
Of their slicnc1 mako Of he most attractive places "
6i"e'' n to~n W. hri Jrods aad he public generally e
eau and Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

Use large stone with plenty Of water
and grind rather slowly. The street
knife grinder often seriously injuries
cutlery by grinding rapidly with little
o. no water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

Syrup"

JIG. Davis, Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.
My son has been badly afflicted
with fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
ralprescriptions from physicians
which failed TO relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use OF
two bottles Of Bo-
An Episcopal schee's German Syr'
up. | can recon.
Rector. mend il without
hesitation. Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. It is for these long
standing cases that Boschee's Ger
man Syrup Is made a specially.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make note OF
this.
j, i, Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi
writes; ] always use German Syrup
for a Cold ON the Lungs have
never found an equal to it--far less
a superior. o.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Mao II, WoOdbury,NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-18

How often do va SEQ this on the
faces Of children and. ulnf, II people
who otherwise arc hoalthyl What
causes ~ BAD Blood. Tho Thought
s. tCribloi the trouble Il worse, No
ordinary help can remove Il. II no
quipa something unusual. Do not
take cheap saraparillas or blood pifi-
iicrs. You must have something TINT
las proven it, power IN bplh Europe
aud America Ucucful Mhpntcroit
Nelson. Of London. saysi MY ox.
pcriencc IN tho English army. rs well
~ In America, cunyinc,s me that
nothing ~ throughly puhnVs tho
blood, rndds To the health, yigur and
lie. as Dr. Ackcrs English Blood
Elixir.'
This grand Elixir = sold by drug
risis in all Iarts Of America. u is a
good, purc, honest medicine. Try e
to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

Even the 1000 kinds OF apples now
recognized make trifiing list compared
to the apples OF the past. No one
knows where the apple was originally
Indigenous II is common with garden
authors to write that by the skill of
the polnolOgist the delicious apple has
been developed from the wild crab. +"
1t is just as likely from American ex-
perence, that tle wild crab of the Old
World is the degenerate escape from
cultivated trees We know that the
ancient Greeks cultivated il, but as the
root of the word is the same in all, even
the most barbaric tongues, there is lit
tie doubt of it being cultivated long
before the dawn of modern civiliza
ton
Remains of what must have been
very fine specimens of apples are found
in the mnd under spots where the lake
dwellers of Switzerland had their cab
ins long before it was safe for human
beings to found towns and villages on
land. That it Travelled with the white
man from his early Asiatic home is
much more likely than that nature,
unaided by man. spread it all over the
woods and wilds of Northern Europe.
Thomas Meehan in Philadelphia
Ledger
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
LuAt the Same.

An old negro who describes himself
as mos er hundred" " is devotedly at
tached to the people who once owned
him. and with whom he still lives He
declares that he may be free, but that
nothing can shake his belief that, in
some way, he does belong to his be-
loved mistress Though she has mar
ried and brought up children of her
own, she is still Miss Carrie" in his
eyes, and one of his pet theories is that
she looks exactly as she did years ago,
when she and her little bondman were
children together
One day he was looking on at a
dance, and declared proudly to one of
the younger members of the family:
Miss Carrie could dance better than
that when she was young"
DO you remember how she looked
at a ballf' some one asked.
"Oh, yes, honey" he said, Miss
Carrie looked jes' as pretty as a rose;
she wus jes' beautiful
well, isn't she beautiful nowT
go long, honey. can go see how
20 mar looksi She looks les lax she
always did. " New Orleans Picayune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
Hanging In Chains.

One of the last instances of an order
being made for hanging in chains is
that of a chimney sweep, who In 1927
murdered man on the highway on the
east side of Brigg The culprit was
tried by Mr. Justice Best at Lincoln as
sizes. At this time what used TO be
called the new law courts were build.
ing. so the Dean and Chapter lent their
chapter house for the purpose of an as
size court The trial lasted all day.
The poor wreteh's body never under
went the proposed lndignity The in.
hRbitants of Brigg took fright, thought,
II has been suggested, that the gibbet
standing so near the highway would
terrify people and hinder them from
coming to market They petitioned
against the Judges order being carried
out, and the authorities renitted the
horror Mr.. Hartshorne believes, and
we have no doubt correctly. that the
last person hung in chains was man
named Cook. who suffered for the Inur
der of Mr. Paas This occurred al
Leicester In 1884, the very year that
the custom was put an end 20 10y stat
ute. London Athen1um.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
The Temato Not Very old.

The tomato got no such early start
in the world as did its homespun cousin.
the potato To be sure, it was carried
TO England in 1926, but never thought
of as being eatable then, and was cult
waited only Tor its ornamental appear
ance and possibly for medicinal pur-
poses. Both there and on the Cont
neut il was known as the love apple,
the name which it still bears ia France
and Italy old John Parkinson tells
us in his quaint way, ~ early as 1929,
In hot countries. where they natural
ly grove, they are nuch eaten of the
people to cool aud queuch the heate
and thirst of their hot stomaches.
Yet 1t S only within llfty years thai
they have come into general use. .-Bos
ton Transcript
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
TWO BIRDS



In the blfthe and budding weather
OF an April time Of yore.
Two wild birds sat together
In the peach tree al ny door.
And each was eayly furnished.
And in beauty all conpictc.
From the toplcnot brightly buruishcd
To the rosy little feet
Now under saaioas inEing.
ANA now hnrping f.rfh 20 WOW,
To the other each was inEiugs
Thus the pnslier ~ the two
Thus only. ~Prs,syi Preityr
In q low. caressinC ssrotns
While. IN answer. ~Swectyi Sweetyf
Softly sounded back again.
The buds to flowers were starting
And the young leaves came in sight
While they staid together courung
In the peach tree; but one night
They vanished. Swift with duties
Ran the time into the past,
Till found my truant beauties,
AsIk should. al last,
Making tender. twittering bushes,
That were sweet as any words,
Flying In and out the bushes
with a slOck Of little birds.
The snow staid all unmelted,
And the winds Of winter beat
On the boughs that lately tilted
Under rOsy little feetf
When heard bird thus crying
From the cold and frozen ground,
To the mate above him flying
Half distracted, round and round;
MY wings are stiff and sleety.
am dying in my bed
lam dying, darling -Sweety."
That was everything she said.
New York Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20


Gifts are too often made as a duty
not as the expression of any genuine
feeling Of regard An amusing exam
pie Of this happened on the occasion o.
a fashionable city wedding Youna
I Mr. jerome Vernon had been invited
to be usher at the marriage OF Mr.. Bel
and Miss Everett As soon as the in
vitation came his mother said, Now
you must send Miss Everett present
at once and 10 to call on her :"
"You pick me out something for her,
will you mammar said young Mr.
Vernon
His mother did SO that very morn
ing She ordered rare vase sent to
Miss Everett. and put her sons card in
it. When he called at O'Clock he was
shown the gifts already sent to Miss
Everett, and directly began especially
admiring this vase. not observing his
own card with it,
Again aud again he returned to this
vase, pralsing its color and outlines,
and saying at last that be thought it
the prettiest of all her gifts. while Miss
Everett g;lzed at him curiously
When he met his mother at the din
ner table he described to her this vase,
and said he hoped she would get Miss
Everett something as handsome as that
fOI his gift 70 her
Why | sent her thatl" exclaimed
Mrs Vernon, and the laughter that fol
lowed Jerome's exclamation and expla
nation was lively for an hour.
What can | dof | can't do any
thing | cant tell her didn't know it
was my present " said Jerome, his face
red with nerriment and modification.
There was nothing TO be done but to
let Miss Everett think one of her ushers
either a great joker or a stupid boaster
and Jerome Vernon las always hoped
that she took his praise as piece Of
airy chaf intended to prevent
her from expressing her gratitude.
Youth Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

There's a nice clerk in certain De-
troit music store who is not only a
dreamer, but of late he has become very
religiously inclined. The other day a
pretty girl from the country came into
the store.
GOOD morning." he said politely.
GOOD morning." she responded.
"Haye you White Wings?"
Il beg your pardon" he stammered.
'Have you White Wingsr she re-
peated
mot yet" he answered meekly; then
hopefully. "but ! expect to have some
day. miss"
The girl looked at him for second
and hurriedly got out.-Detroit Free
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
The u.sfuI Coeonnu, shsll.

The cocualut she'll. after being dried
and scraped, forms the Indian hookah,
which Is used by all classes for smoking
tobacco In Malaysia, the she'll under
the name Of parut. is used for chill
drens games. II is taken between the
two feet and sent a. far back ward as
possible by twist ul the foot. The
eocoanut shell also furnishes drinking
goblets, which carved exteriorly and
mounted IN silver pe great orna-
ment Small articles. rs baskets,
ladies, spoons and other such domestic
articles, are made OF IL Reads for
roSarles are alsp turned frolu the she'll.
Chambers lourua
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
A4A@Es.
E ,zS<sss=sse-.--;ss,z-t IN
DIDN'T WANT TO Be AN ANGEL


objection of a Precocious Youngster g
Going to Heaven.
Here's a rather entertaining dialogue
Time s D. M. mother trying to max
sleep overcome curiosity in a very youni
philosopher.
snow, George. go to sleep: that's
good boy"
81 amt sleepy; 80 there"
Good little boys that go to sleep earl,
win go to heaven
WAITS heavenY
"Its the beautiful place in the skie
where God lives.
"Ain't they nobody lives with imY'
"Oh, yes-good people, little boys ano
girls who mind their mothers and an
gels.
"Nangels2 Watts themY
"Oh, they're grand beings who wea1
crowns and have wings
"Jes like our biddiesy
"Sornething like them. and them
'Do they fly or do they jes' flop. flop.
when you shoe at emp
"Oh, nobody ever shoos at them in
heaven. my dear-they are just like peo-
pie, only they are larger and have
wings"
"Can they fly way upS
"Oh. yes"
"Can they light on the teenty-tenty
end of limb and eat 'nangle worm. jes
like robinT
al don't know. George
"Did you ever see a nangelT
mo"
The boy looked at her reproachfully
"Muvver, be you fbbinr' he asks sternly
"Oh, no. indeed, Georgie"--
''Bad oomans wat fibs gets 'panked."
"Georgie, the Bible tells about angels"
WAITS the BibleT' He has been told
every night for year, and therefore the
mother. knowing only too well the be-
wildering string of questions that in
evitably ensued. attempted ruse by
making another inspiring reference to
those angel wings.
"How do nangels get their clothes on
over their Wings
"They wear robes"
"Haint they got no buttons
al guess not"
"Can little nangels dress themselves
wivout their muvvers buttoning their
waistT
~ guess So"
Don't little nangels never have pants
wen they gets big's meY George is
wearing his first pair.)
al don't believe they do"
"Huh, wouldn't be little nangel."
"Why, George Smith,"
wouldn't" He turned away stub
borniy. 1t was evidently definitely set
tied. heaven and pants-or earth forever.
Lewiston Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
A parliamentary Fog Filter,

Far down in the recesses of the house
of commons, beneath the feet of un-
suspecting senators, is a spectacle which,
if it could be exhibited in public place
In London, would send thrill of horror
through the community It's a vast layer
of what at first sight looks like cotton
wool that has been first dragged through
the Thames mud and finally sprinkled
over with ink. Originally it was a mass
OF virgin white cotton wool. For many
years the resident engineers have been
battling with the fog. They have modi-
fled its effects within the house, but
never till now have they succeeded in
absolutely conquering 1t.
A layer of cotton wool is prepared,
and the air, drawn from outside, is sim.
ply driven through it by force of a
steam fan. The bed of cotton wool is six
inches thick, and the area in use has
extended over 500 feet The effect Of
the process is simply startling. If thi;
filth had not been arrested by the layer
of cotton wool it would have passed
into the house and into the lungs o.
honorable members. .-Galignani's Mes
senger
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
No, So naa a. I, Sounded.

After an election In the academy l
mentioned 10 a painter that Mr.. \ had
al last been chosen 10 an associate
membership and that the honor had
been long a-coming
Yes" he answered, with smile.
* Is an unqualified Ass now"
suggested that II was carrying
professional jealousy rather far TO give
him that term
"Oh. you evidently don't under
stand" said he. When a man Is
elected an associate they call him, for
brevity's sake. by tho first syllable OF
that word That makes him An ass.
Il is one Of the conditions OF member
ship that he shall furnish his portrait
10 the academy within certain time.
That Is what they call qualifying, and
until he qualities he Is AN unqualified
asa 6eef'-CoE Brooklyn Eagle
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
He Was Agitated.

"Mv. Pendash." said the fair young
creature, lit is plainly evident to me
that you are greatly agitated over some
thing this evening. viii you not" she
added earnestly, laying aside her gum
for the nonce, disclose TO me the secret
OF this strange, this mysterious, inhu-
ence which seems to surround your
"Since you ask me, said the young
man. nervously changing chairs. 81 will
tell you all. The fact is at this mo-
ment have on brand new suit OF
camels hair underclothing, Clothier
and Furnisher.