davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19

CHICAGO has a doll carnival, and
seems to be enjoying it. How would a
free coinage festival of some kind strike
her? 1t is high time that she quit her
aping of New York, even to her fin
ance morals. AS a western city Chi
cago is fat failure.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19

THE gorgeousness of the New year
insurance cards this season has ne yer
been surpassed. A modicum of this
money spent in newspaper advertising
would be much more remunerative.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19
Teachers, Examination.

County teachers examination will
be held in Provo at the usual place, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Decem-
Der 26, 1894. Ali applicants are re-
quired to be on hand at the appointed
time.
D, II. CHRISTENSEN,
County Superintendent Schools,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19
Reduced Rates Via, Union Pacific.

To ali points ON Union Pacific system
within go miles of the station from
which ticket is purchased. Selling.
dates December oath, 25th, 91st and
January 1st. Good for return until
January 4, 1895.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19
Photographer Daniels

will reopen the Union Block studio on
November 27, 1894, prepared to do first
class work at prices to meet any and
all competition.
Room UNION BLOCK.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19

ne-De Fresne Is laid up with nery-
Gus prostration.
She-It must be something else.
Nothing on earth could prostrate that
fellows nerve. Detroit Free Press.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19
Farmers Attention,

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
10 per cent. per annum. Write or ap.
ply personally to
SAMUEL CoRNABY.
Spanish Fork, Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19
STATE OF OBIo, CITY OF ToLEDo,l :
unAc HOrNnv g

STATE OF OBIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subrcribed
in my presence this 9Th dsy of Decem-
Der, A. u. 1886.
sr A. w. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free,
F.J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
"a sold by druggists, 75c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19

ENSTRAY NOTICE. nave in my posses
- sion the following described animals i'm
pounded as estrays or for trespass:
One bay horse, about or 4 years old. three
white feet and white spot in face, branded -
on right thigh. z
One dark bay horse, abou or 3years Old,
grade clyde, no brands visible.
One red yearlirg heifer, branded Ez5Sssa9 on
lei rios, with crop OFT left ear. WIG
II damage and costs on said
animals be not paid within ten
days from date of this notice they will
pc SOLD TO the highest cash bidder at the
spanish Fork city estray pound at 2 O'Clock
DaieG Of y sn.niSh ,nJ udy S@ 3I december, 1884,
territory Ger of Utah, this 18th day of December
REEFS ID. JAMES,
PoundkeeDer of said CITY.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19
ON ARRANGEMENTs:

Mrs. Wilmirth White, Mrs. John A.
Blown, Miss. May Brown, Mrs. Emma
Warner and Mrs. V. l.. Halliday.
ON INVITATION AND REFREsHMENTs:
Mrs, w D. Alexander, Mrs. M. L..
Pratt, Miss Zina Beck, Mrs. James
Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkwood, Mrs.
Belle Nelson, Mrs. o. B. Young and
Miss May Bell Thurman.
ON DECORATIONS:
Miss Gertie Thurman, Ethel Pratt,
Nora Beck, Mrs. w. E. Pike and Ray
Wilkins.
ON RECEPTION:
Mrs. D. A. Swan, Ettie Farrer, Mrs.
S. A, King, Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood,
Miss Rose Young, Mrs. J.rW. Booth,
Mrs. Towle, Mrs. Lizzie Cluff and Mrs.
Selby Jones.
ON PROGRAM:
Mrs. Cornelia Clayton, Mrs. w. D.
Roberts jr., Mrs. w. r. Pike and Mrg.
4. a. Wilson.
These committees are requested to
meet at the county courthouse, Thurs
day, December 20. at o'clock D. M.
MAY BROWN. Secretary.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19

Trains Souh of Juabru Sunday
m a
pm arrive fooa
p. m.
81 D. m arrive pz
Provo HC1sAa
Toe daily Sunday leaving To "a
7:45 m. o N~' ANNO NS
Pacific New Mexico and Arizona
toOm o andC " De"fe1' 'on
Pacific 80 --S9' 'N''1
H.H. CLARK,
W.
I.ERY ANDERSON. Reeeiyeru.
W.. DOANE
OOUDERT
GRO ". CRAIG Agt Provo, Utan
x. l. LOMAX, &C. BURLEYs
aen'l Pass snd Tkt Agt Gent Agt Pass. Dept
n n,cv,usov =, Salt Lake City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19
THE EVENING DISPATCH.
Ohm L. BARLOW. Editor and Prop.

Entered at the Postonice at Provo, Utah, for
transmission through the mails as second
matter.l
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-19

The Office oil THE EVENING DISPATCH Is
ocated half bloch uorth of the First National
Rank
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13
Ripening Cheeses,

The process of ripening or ferment'
ing several varieties of foreign cheese
is regarded as an art so difficult as to
be almost trade secret. One import
ing firm in Philadelphia employs a
man whose sole occupation is the ripen-
ing of cheese. The process is said to
depend chiefly upon the slow appli-
cation of moderate heat. A tempera-
ture above or below certain point ar
rests fermentation and renders the
cheese dry and worthless. Rocquefort
is fermented in famous cavern, and
requires no ripening after its arrival
here, Neither does Munster. Brie,
Neufchatel and Limburger exact con-
slant attention on the part of the deaf
err. A taste for the last named is often
acquired by beginning with Brie in its
minor stages of fermentation. In its
last stage it is still mildly pungent as
compared with Limburger-a taste for
which. once acquired, makes all other
varieties seem insipid. Philadelphia
Record.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13
For a Fountain Pen Pocket.

A most convenient little case for the
fountain pen is made out of bit of
black gros grain ribbon, triHe less
than half an inch wide and five-eighths
of yard long, Cut strip of the rib
bon eight inches in length, and haste
it into slightly pointed shape at one
end, graduating the point for the space
of half an inch Take another strip
eleven inches long and hem at both
ends with half-inch hem. Double
this piece. overland together at one
side, and then join the'pointed piece to
it, overhanding in the same way. This
makes a little pocket in which the
pen fits easily and securely. Turn the
loose end of the ribbon over tiny
black safety pin, sew it irmly, and or
nament with little bow Knot and ends
made of the remainder of the original
five-eights. The case may be pinned
to the dress wherever will it be found
the most convenient, and forms a safe
and easy way of carrying the pen,
which a literary or business woman
finds so useful and Indispensable
Harper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13

Alice wa is a man to come in and
chloroform her, she's welcome to him. :"
So Teddy undertook in this way to
guard the house, and volunteered to
remember TO disconnect the two wires
from each window in the morning and
connect them again at night He had
often invented" things before, not al,
ways with much success, but he was
confident that this plan would work
well.
The burglar scare had nearly sub.
sided, when one day the Snow family,
with the exception of Mr. Snow, who
went to a neighboring city on bust.
ness, went into the country to spend a
day, leaving Bridget, the trusted maid.
of-all-work, to take care of the house.
Teddy carefully set the alarms before
he mounted the seat beside Patrick,
and all felt safe in leaving the house
under the care of such vigilant guards
as Bridget and the alarms.
They spent very pleasant day. and
came back just before dark. AS the
carriage turned corner about three
blocks from the house, Teddy heard
the sound of bells, and Immediately
scented fire.
"Just in time!' he cried. Pm Sc
glad it didn't happen before we got
home. | wonder where it is?'
There goes the hool1-and-ladder
down & street." said Alice.
"And an ambulance is just coming
around the corner" said Mrs. Snow.
"Some one must be hurt"
"And the police are running as fast
as they can go. Why, mother, they're
all going for our street, | wonder
Patrick, drive quicker" gasped
Mrs Snow, Our house may be on
FIRE"
Patrick whipped the horses, and in
minute they were as near the house
as was possible, for the street was Sc
crowded that carriage could not &c
far.
What a sight met Teddy's eyes
Three fire engines, hool-and-ladder
wagon, hose cart, fire patrol, two
ambulances, and squad of police con.
gregated as near the Shows house as
they could, and several of the firemen
were trying to force an entrance
Teddy was in their midst in second,
and breathlessly asked what was the
matter.
Fire in here" said one man, short
ly, hitting the door with his AK, "Get
out of the way"
"Held on" shouted Teddy. 81 live
here; here's the key" but the door
was partly broken before he spoke,
Then the fremen went all through
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13
DANGERS OF AGATE WARE.
aluminium in the Kitchen Possible Pr


aluminium IN the Kitchen a Possible Pre-
yentive.
The introduction of aluminium will
mark a new era in the use of house
hold utensils. TO have something that
will neither break, rust nor flavor the
food with the article last cooked in it is
a boon to all families, especially those
of limited means. Where one can have
dish for every purpose it seems to
matter less, but where there are few
dishes available, and where storage
space is an object, this is most impor-
tant.
1t certainly is time that something
was invented to supercede the agate,
granite and porcelain-ware that have
been the housekeeper's alternative for
SO many years. There is one danger in
the use of these wares that attention
has rarely been called to, and this is
the possibility that the surface will
chip off and get mixed with the food.
There have been instances when this
has happened, and in one case in par
ticular there was very narrow escape
from serious if not fatal consequences.
1t came about by the use of an agate
spoon with which some article of food
was stirred. Continual rapping of the
spoon on the side of the dish Clipped
the glazing off, ana a quantity of it
fell upon the food. Fortunately it was
discovered in time to avert the danger.
In case such tiny particles were swal-
lowed, they are quite sufficient to de-
stroy the coating of the stomach and
cause death, and too much care can not
be exercised in matters of tins sort. One
would hardly imagine that the de
stroyer lurked in such a simplelooking
thing as an agate spoon, but all the
same there are cases of sickness and
death when the symptoms are so oh
scure that one can scarcely understand
them and it is impossible to describe
them with any degree of accuracy.
There are a good many intelligent
physicians who believe that death has
frequently been caused by swallowing
the glazing of these wares, as the symp-
toms clearly indicated it, but it APP
pears to be ont of the question to make
the average housekeeper understand OF
believe it. Let us hasten the introduce
ton of something that will do away
with this danger, and if aluminium is
all that is claimed for it, it would be
well for every houselleeper to invest in
it at the earliest possible moment.-N
| Y. Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13

the house TO search for the fire, but
not even a bit of smoke vas to be
seen.
who sent the alarm?' wrathfully
asked one, "Pd like to get hold o
him"
where's Biddy?" queried Teddy.
She was easily found On the hooI
by the spare-room window lay Biddy
in a faint After pouring considerable
water over her she revived slowly
opened her eyes, and gasped: Fire,
burglars! murther! polace'
That's her" said one of the police
men. "She waved her arms and cried
Fire from the window, and | sent in
the alarm"
After the engines and ambulances
and policemen had been persuaded to
depart, Bridget related how she had
thought to clean the windows while
her mistress was out. She progressed
very nicely until the spare room was
reached, She started to open one win
dow, when, as she expressed it, two men
with pistols fred at her She screamed:
Observation-Disclosures - police!' in
her fright, and well-meaning citizens
had sent the different alarms as they
heard her scream. In a second a crowd
had collected and the engines came,
and this, on top of 1.-The min who foircd
tn pistils," upset poor Biddy complete,
ly. She was the one person whom
Teddy had neglected to instruct about
the burglar-alarms. Biddy gave no.
tice, and nothing would persuade her
to stay, until Teddy explained the
whole thing to her and humbly begged
her pardon for not telling her before.
But that catastrophe was not the
worst, though the broken door and the
mud tracked all through the house
was enough to discourage any house
keeper. A day or so after this excite.
ment Teddy came home from school
with bad headache and went to bed
early. Before doing this he carefully
set the burglar-alarms as usual.
The next morning no silver was to
be.found. 1t had been taken up to his
fathers room as usual, but had mys-
teriously disappeared in the night.
The police were notified and great en-
element prevailed.
II wonder how the thieves got in, II
said Teddy, ruefully. Il must have
overlooked some weak place When l
put the alarms up. Nobody heard em
in the house, did they?"
Perhaps they didn't mind the
alarm" called Alice from the front
room. "Why, Teddy, look here; these
pistols must have gone off in the night
without waking anyone
Teddy Immediately investigated
Both caps in the pistol guards of one
window had been fred, sure enough
but fastened to one of the pistols he
spied dirty piece of paper on which
was written. in scrawling hand
THANK fur the silver. Tri Torpeters
mex Time. Outlook.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13
DRY CLEANING.
Mysteries of the Dyer's Art Practiced n
Home,

Mysteries of the Dyer's Art Practiced Mt
Home.
Last years garments could often be
ms well cleansed at home as at the
dyer's if little superstitious idea did
not prevail as to mysterious processes
of the professional.
DRY cleaning" is for the most part
no dryer than immersion in tub of
liquid will permit.
Gowns and cloaks supposed by their
owners to be submitted at the cleaners
to delicate operations are put in a wash
tub and rubbed like any weeks wash.
ing. The soap used is made of palm
oil
If they can not be put in water they
are dipped in vat of benzine. Wheth,
er they are put in benzine or water de-
ponds upon the material, piece of
which is experimental with before
hand.
Other garments not too complex are
laid on marble slab and scrubbed
with palm oil soap.
III ICSUOICU W
color in laundries supposedly by cleans
ing are in reality dyed over The dye
is dissolved in tub of water and the
garment foated in and left to stand
awhile.
Wool and silk garments in all fast
colors, such as brown, blue, etc, and
black are washed in soap bark, which
takes out all the grease and seems to
give new body to the material Soap
bark restores black, however rusty
or green. The secret of it's use is to
have it very strong. The launderies
put two teaspoonfuls in nearly two
quarts of water and boil it down to
one quart, which they put in bucket
and add warm water. Sometimes in a
bad case this strength is doubled.
If there is only a grease spot to be
taken out the part is covered with pre-
pared chalk and laid between flannels
with a warm iron on it.
If it is rust on cotton fabrics the spot
is covered with salt and lemon Juice
poured through it, and after the lemon
juice warm water. Only cottons can
be thus treated.
Lace is washed in borax soap and
water, stiffened, if desired, with borax,
and pinned between fannels and press
ed. Flannels are washed in borax soap
and tepid water and pulled the way of
the warp and of the welt four or five
times while drying.
1t is easy enough to wash made-up
dress; the trouble is to iron it, and
here we are nearer mystery.
The dying establishments are sup
piled with irons of endless variety, OF
all sizes and shapes down to the most
minute. The problem is to iron gar.
ment SO that the ironing will not be
suspected, and naturally this requires
skill and care.
A girl will sometimes spend three
days in pressing one waist and sleeves.
She must know just how hot her irons
can be, and she must go over every
square inch and between every gather
with irons often as fine almost as
needles.
The only mystery in doing these
things is in taking infinite pains,-St
Louis Republic.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13
Misplaced.

1t is curious fact that success is
sometimes won by those who have no
enthusiasm Cor the profession they fol-
low. Fanny Kemble was by no means
fond of acting, and would gladly have
left the stage earlier, had not circum-
stances bound her there.
4 brilliant young violinist played
one day for Mrs. Gladstone, and the
latter said to her:
lis there anything you care more
for than your Stradivarius?'
The young lady colored a little.
"The violin is not an absorbing pas
sion with me" she replied, modestly.
Perhaps you have artistic talent?''
the hostess suggested.
Indeed, have not" was the honest
response, But, Mrs. Gladstone, love
TO cook. / really believe could make
chef. IL had the opportunity to prae-
tieev-Youth's Companions
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13

WIT AND WISDOM

Did you ever see a dogs pants with
out hole in them?-TeXas Siftings.
some men complain of the short
ness of time, but six months victim
of the city judge thinks otherwise.
Sunday school Teacher - Jimmy,
what is the worst enemy to the Sun
day schools? Jimmy-Bird's nests
Plain Dealer.
1t seems to have developed that if
enough men get together they can get
anything they want for nothing
Atchison Globe.
-Customer-IIave you q copy of the
"Fifteen Decisive Battles?" Bookseller
No: we're all out. But we can give
you reflections of Married Man.
Spare Moments.
Admiral Stump-Miss Swiftly looks
like very trim craft under the gas,
Mr.. Civilian-Oh, yes. She is one of
those ships that pass in the night, don't
You know-Detroit Tribune.
What! you haven't any
respect for poor, dead Swiftl1in's mem
DRY! PumplSins-Not the slightest,
Jumkins Indignantly - Why not?
Puml1ins - He hadn't any.-Boston
Traveller.
Strictly True Angelina What
did you tell papa about your prospects?
Edwin-I said had expectations from
my uncle. Angelina-Why, Edwin,
you told me you had no relatives at all.
Edwin-Oh, yes, but I'm going to
pawn my watch this evening, Kate
Fields Washington.
Mrs, Wellwed can't you
find some good summer boarding-place
advertised in the paper, Mr.. Wellwed
Why, my dear, shan't we occupy our
cottage, as usual? Mrs. Wellwed-rd
like to, but I'm afraid we can't Mag
gle. here, tells me the cook contem.
plates going abroad for the summer.
Brooklyn Life.
-Babson Wouldn't you like few
of my business cards? Gabson-Cer
tainly. Give me all you can spare
Babson-Do you think you can use
them to advantage? Gabson-Oh, tC
decided advantage. You have no idea
how often l have to write memoran
dums on the backs of business cards.
Boston Traveller.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13
A Yankee Horse Swan,

Deacon Brown-Wanter swap hossis
this mornin'?
Deacon Jones-Yes I'll swap my
gray mare, ten bar'l o cider an hay
rake fer yer roam colt, Syracuse plow,
four bags o oats and five dollars ter
boot.
Deacon Brown-Wa-al, no; but if yer
rally wanter swap hossis I'll swap my
black gelding, harrer, ten bushels o.
seed Eaters an bull calf fer yer gray
mare, a sirup l1ittle, two scythes, a
crowbar, a grindstone an two dollars
an fifty cents ter boot, an not cent
less.-Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-07-13
HOW SHE GOT EVEN.
A Spirited Young Lady Personifies the
Spirit of Her Enemy's Grandfather.

Now, don't you dare say word
about this in your paper" remarked a
handsome young Jacksonville lady,
but I'm just dying to tell some one.
You know our town is all wrought up
over spiritualism, and there are seances
and dark circles held at private resi-
dences every night. Well | went to
one, and there was girl there with
whom | am not on good terms. When
it was all dark and the alleged spirits
got to- talking, miscellaneous
prank struck me. AS the trumphet
swept around seized it and wrenched
it from the hand of the medium. Then
| claimed to be the spirit of my enemy S
grandfather, and gave her a roasting
she will never forget, | ral1ed up all
the mean things | had ever heard
about her and told them in low voice
that could be distinctly heard The
poor girl thought it was really the
spirits and came near fainting. |
never let on that | did it and the Incl
dent was the sensation of the circle.
The medium must have been mystifed,
though but I'll never tell he had the
trumpet himself, and, if you don't tell
it, he'll be able to keep on foolin'
people. louisville Commercial.