davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-20

seldom opened. Two large, old naples
shaded the windows. and grew so near
that they seemed like grim sentinels.
light and breath.
II don't sees you look much older n
you did ten or fifteen years ago. Angle
nette," said Daniel. as h crossed one leg
over the other, and tried to make him
self stationary in the slippery horse hair
chair with its hard, unyielding seat.
"Wa'al, / don't knows l feel old; I've
got good health n seven nice children!
There amt nothin' they don't try TO do
for me, sence their poor father died. But
I'm fifty-five next month. That's older
n you Hannah, by three years.
II hain't never he'd sech health as
you've he'd" said Hannah. as she left
the low chair and took a seat In one. the
back OF which was tall and straight and
stiff
Her figure was 1.-the and firm, and her
complexion. though colorless. had the
hue OF health.
why, you neve- was sick but once,
Hannah" said her brother, n that was
more n twenty year ago"
well, / amt been real sick, but
don't seem to feel so strong as l was
git dreadful tired washin n iron the
same day"
~ shd think you would" said her
cousin: what makes we do t?'
Good land! / alwuz did. You don't
s'pose I'm goin' TO have II round two
days. do We. for jest Dannel n me q
The evening world., 1894-08-20
JAPANESE STENCILS.
Made by n Method Admitting of
More Open Cutting.

Made by n Method Admitting of
More Open Cutting.
The Japanese have a mode Of prepar-
ing stencils which Is better than ours, In
that it admits of great deal OF open
cutting. In our method complicated fig
ures must be divided by broad lines Of
paper, says the Art Amateur.
in order to glue the paper together
and make the stencil strong enough
for use, and these bands OF paper
leave blanks In the design which must
often be filled by the hand. The Japanese
leave no such bands in their stencils.
sometimes three thicknesses of thin but
tough paper; then between each OF these
two sheets they lay. crossing one
another in all directions, human hairs
or fibre of raw silk.
These are especially laid across the
open parts OF the design, and when the
several layers Of the stencil are glued
together they serve the same purpose as
the bands OF paper left by the stencil
the application Of the color. and leave
no blanks in the design.
The same clever workers use rice
paste, applied with a brush or with stem
ellis, for stopping out. in dying or In
painting with dyes. When the color Is
fixed the rice paste can be washed away.
They also obtain the opposite effect on
ture.. Having found that these often fade
quickly they execute design on them
In rice paste. then treat them with chic
ride of lime until they are bleached. The
rice paste Is then washed away, leaving
the design In the original color.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
HIS CREW" ROSE IN MuT|MY.
Capt Udell Called an "0ld
Fossil" on His Own Boat
An Order to "Luff" Ignored and
Then the Struggle Began.

Capt. Archibald Udell, Of the Alton
excursion schooner Henrietta, called on
United States Commissioner Shields to-
day to relate a story of mutiny on the
part Of his crew, which consisted OF one
man. Andrew Feedlin, by name.
The mutlny occurred, Capt. Udell said.
last Thursday week in Oyster Bay. The
Henrietta, with about thirty Of the elite
of Oyster Bay on board, was return
ing from a picnic at the time. Feedlin
was at the helm, and Capt. Udell was
looking to things aft.
Suddenly a reef of rock doomed up be-
fore the schooner's bows, and the Cap
tain ordered his crew to "luff." go,
"Luff be blowed. you old fossil, III
hold the co irse, and be hanged to you
This, Capt. Udell said. was rank mt
tiny" SO ne stumped up to the crew
and bs took the n Wheel Cant from hm
edges he was sober, made a swing at
the commander of the Henrietta. The
| skipper then banged his crew on the
irons on board, he. tied the crew up
with rope and on landing turned him
over to a policeman. Feedlin. how
ever. was released by an Oy,tter bay ia
committed in another county,
Capt. Udell had also another ''mutiny''
trouble about which he wanted advice.
| While the Henrietta was tied up at the
foot Of Grand street. East River, three
months ago, another crew Scott
Abrams banged Capt. udell with a
club, tried to cut him with a cieaver
and thew huge rocks at him, SO Capt.
Udell, alleges. He wanted Abrams ar
| rested for this.
For the Feedlin "mutiny." Capt. Udell
| was directed to the United States Com
missioner in Brooklyn. in whose district
| Oyster Bay lies. and for the Adams
"n.utiny'' he was advised to report the
matter to the police.
The evening world., 1894-08-20

me tomorrow mornin'," said Daniel.
" I'm goin' to see about shoat. Sim
Perkins has got a terrible nice one, n
much"
81 hadn't ought ter leave Hannah;
she's got the bread TO bake n the kitch-
en- floor 10 wash. n / don't know what
else"
You go right long," said Hannah, in
what was for her a very CHEEKY tone
" There amt any more work than what
! kin do well enough. You've helped me
80 much sense you've been here, that l
feel more like what | used TO be than
/ have this ten year. l declare for t.
Angienette. ia got to be so down-hearted
didn't seem to be one thing nor an
n / believe In my heart twas you
wanted all the time; Daniel, he amt
been SO chirked up don't know when"
- s'pose YOU want to start early,
Daniel" said his cousin.
II was calkilatin' et we could hev
breakfast by half-past five or so We
might get on about half-past six, while
it's cool; we're goin' TO hev Il hot day,
jsdgin' from the signs. The sun set
awful red tonight"
A thin mist hoverei over the earth. and
the grass was heavy with dew. The air.
already autumnal. enclrcled the mountain
tops with ashen wells, softening the
tints and blurring the outlines. The old
wagon. with Its worn buffalo covering
hanging over the back OF the seat. was
The evening world., 1894-08-20
The League percentages to-day are:
Roy IN GREAT PERIL.
Rescued from n Pack of Hounds by
n Horseman.


A small boy playing the part of the
fox in an exciting chase on tina Cedar
Hollow hills near Phoenixville. Pa. mar
rowiy escaped being torn to pieces by
George Fulmer's pack of hounds the
other day, says the Philadelphia Record.
The dogs had not enjoyed run Tor
weeks, and Mr.. Fulmer decided to give
them a little exercise.
Taking a bag from the box IN when
he keeps several foxes, and which the
Reynards slept upon. he gave 1t to John
Rambo. He told the lad to drag the
heavily scented bag across the hills.
and he would turn loose the hounds.
The boy had had long start and had
disappeared beyond the brow OF q dis
tant knoll when Fulmer released the
one of them struck the trail, and then
away they dashed In pursuit OF the
Instantly a great fear seized the hunt
err 1t dawned upon him that II the
hounds overlook the lad they would
itating, he rushed to the stable, brtdled
horse. and galloped In pursuit of the
baying hounds. They had a good start,
and Fulmer knew that the boys life
depended upon whether the hounds or
the, horsemen reached him irst. In no
ever ride more furiously.
1t was a long, hard gallop, but he had
| told the boy where to drag the bay, and
by a short cut reached him ahead of the
hounds The dogs were close upon him
| and running madly. Fulmer seized the
astonished boy and lifted him upon the
horse beyond the reach Of the hounds,
which he could even then hardly pre-
| vent from tearing young Rambo to
pieces.
The evening world., 1894-08-20

mo, but I'm close onto 1t. Go long.
Jenny"
"You amt called me Angie before
sence the day told you I'd sent you my
ambrotype. I never knew whether you
OF 1t, Dannel."
"Wa'al. couldn't seem to make up my
mind to say anything about It. but it's
rolled up In u little silk handkerchief I
meant to assent ye for a weddin' pres
ent. My courage kind O. give out. 80 "
never he'd It. Go long. Jenny"
Couldn't hev It now?"
"Do we want It. Angler?
No answer came. Dannel looked from
out the tail Of his eye at the round cheek
Gus tears pouring down.
Whoa, Jenny. / don't knows you'd
do it, Angie. but-can't we come back N
live with us in the old house after we've
bin home N seen the folks? Hannah.
she would be dreadful pleased ef "
would-to be her sister. We know. Angie"
II was jest thinkin' o. that. Dannel-
| didn't know how she'd take IT,"
Il know-she told me Yesterday"
A robin teetered along and with a glad
chirrup circled up in the air like Rich
ter's lark. with a loud day In his
throat"
THE bir1s'n all be son' now before
long, Cousin Angle
wen see EN- together next year,
please God" said Apg,eae;to.
go long. Jenny" said Daniel Marstiu.
Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1894-08-20

chipperest girl t ever see in my life.
n she had such pretty curly hair"
"Twas red" said Hannah.
"wa'al, t want real red. kind o. pink"
Were too old to be clipper now, any
Of US. don't see how / can have her.
no way. Dannel; We amt seen her this
ten year"
wouldn't she kind O. liven US up7
asked Daniel. timidly. We don't see
many folks. 'you know"
"Wa'al, eff you're tired o. havin' your
pore old sister round, rspose can
write n have a stranger come n take
my place"
Hannahs voice trembled, and her eye
lids grew red, one tear gathering force
enough to trickle slowly down her cheek
like a slender rill. which has no great
source behind 1t.
II guess / wouldn't think anything
about II, then-perhaps she might make
we some work. l didn't know but she
could help along with the quiltin'; she
used to be a master hand at sewln'.
could tackle up n 90 to the deepo for
her as well as not. now I'm through with
the haydn.
you'll have to write the letter, Dan
mel. don't seem to feel like IL. my
stomach's SO weak. / s'pose shall be
sorry had her come. ] don't want her
meddlin' with my cookin'."
That day week the three cousins were
seated In the best room. which led out
of the kitchen. 1t was q mere box Of q
room. and had q musty odor. It was 20
The evening world., 1894-08-20
DECLINED TO REMEMBER.
what q Professor's Son Said TO n
Caller.

Prof R of Harvard has ofttimes
need of all his philosophy, says Kate
Fields Washington, to bear with the
mischievous precociousness of his little
son christopher, the youth who distin-
guished himself some three years ago
BY turning the hose on the late James
Russell Lowell. One of his last coups
d. etat took place about two weeks ago
Christopher had been left alone In the
house, and when friend Of his
mothers came up the steps II was he
who imediately answered the door bell.
"Ah, good afternoon. Christopher"
said Mrs. X. land Is your dear
mother at homer"
mo" CURLY replied the boy.
We'll" returned Mrs. x, will you
kindly remember to say to her that
Mrs X called?"
Christopher eyed her sharply and then
answered her slowly.
81 don't know. There are SO many
things she would rather have me re-
member and that / would rather re-
member that on the whole l don't think
/ will!'
And he didn't
The evening world., 1894-08-20
His SISTERS SISTER.
old Farmer Marstiss's Shy Way of Pro.
posing to HIS BOyhOOd's Sweetheart.

finger, but the letter would not come
out. I'm 'frald i shall tear 1t all to
pieces, Hannah"
"wa'al. let me take 1t; I'll try'n see
what can do. I'm dreadful afraid
somebody's dead"
IT s'pose somebody is somewhere :"
said Daniel. with a quick, short-lived
twinkle lighting up his pale blue eyes.
Good land who do you think wants
to come n see Va. DannelT'
Cousin Angienettef" said Daniel, In a
,ow, timid interrogative.
"Now, how come you to be thinkin' o.
aer?" asked his sister. with considerable
isperity OF manner. you amt been
readin' right through the letter. like
some o. them folks up In the city the
papers tell about. have YER
II came across little picter yesterday
In the green chist up In the garnet. that
she sent me good many years ago. jest
afors she got married. ] guess she wai
kind o. in my mind. She used to be the
The evening world., 1894-08-20

How hard It is TO zee the dear ones gradually
losing their hold on life and fading away.
No home. however guarded. but has some dear
one for whom anxiety never ceases.
Father and mother breaking down under heavy
cares. or a sister or brother gro wing thin. pale
and weaker day by day.
Into these sad homes Paine's celery compound
comes like messenger Of mercy. There Is sure
to DO some near relative or friend who owes re-
covery from some facilitating sickness to
Pstne's celery compound. The family physi-
clan. no matter Of what school. recommends it
and tells Of others who became vigorous by its
use. -.
This 10 the usual story Of the entrance Of this
remarkable blood purifier and nerve strength
ener Into many homes IN every city and VII
laEe In the United States.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
CENTREBOARD WAS WEDGED.
yieiIant Must Have n New Chain
Before Racing Again.
CBy Associated Press.)


SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2o.-Capt. Han
to-day, referring to the mishap to Vigil
liant on Saturday, owing to her centre
board touching a rock of the Needles
while preparing to race for Lord VOL
verton's cup, said that as soon as the
sloop reached smooth water on Saturday
the top of the centreboard trunk was
taken entirely off, and the centreboard
was found wedged inside and six feet
Vigilants command added that the
diver yesterday found that the connec-
ton OF the centreboard was broken and
that the board itself was wedged In the
after end Of the trunk.
The diver also announced that
the centreboard chain was carried away
and said that. In his opinion, a new
casting, by which to hang the board.
must be made before the latter can
again be used.
Vigilant entered the Tidal Dock, this
afternoon, for further examination.
The evening world., 1894-08-20

What you got. Dannelf A letter.
Yes; It's somethin' for you. Hannah"
GOOD land! Who's been writin' to met
! hain't had a letter can't tell the time
when. I'm Almost afaid to open 1t. DAN
mel. Mebbe it's got bad news"
bad news! Who from. I'd like to
knoWT You're alwuz expectin' sometMn
gloomy"
Wa'al. there's a good deal that's
gloomy in this world. You know that's
well as do"
res. Hnnah, n there's a good deal
mat amt, too" He seldom spoke with
20 much vigor and decision when diner
ing with his sister.
, you'd better open It n read It to me
eoht feel as Of could. somehow"
daniel Marstin sat down In the old
.oeSer by the west window. 1t was
,ia august and almost sunset. Beau
ts.ui shafts of red light threw them
s over his thin. small figure and his
" with its scanty gray hair.
tore open the envelope with his
The evening world., 1894-08-20

1t restores healthy. nervous action Of the
neNt Senus nutet' rirher pioou tnroukn ,ne
organ and equalizes Its action by regulating the
nervous system.
Paine's celery compound cures speedily and
permanently all disorders due to impure blood
and panIy nourlshed nerves ana nerve cen tres.
pears above, writing from his home In North
Topeka, Kan, says;
al have been a sufferer from nervousness for
years. and have used several remedies, none OF
which did me any good, This season had q
pound. One bottle gave me Immediate relief.
] used two bottles, and am as we'll to-day rs
ever vas.
my wife has also used the medicine with
much relief, have recomme nded 1t TO several
OF my friends and am sure that they are salts
fed with it,"
TRY IL once and be convinced from personal
experience,
The evening world., 1894-08-20
SATANITA AGAIN VICTOR.
Defeats Britannia in the Race for
the Albert Cup.
(By Associated Press.)

PORTSMOUTH,. Aug. 2o.-satanita
beat Britannia to-day in the race for the
Albert Cup. at the regatta OF the Royal
Albert Yacht Club.
The course was from Spithead round
the Nab Lightship and West Buoy Of
Ryde Middle. twics rounl, total distance
about forty-six miles.
The Albert Cup IL valued at $500, and
lest year was won by Satanita. after de-
feating Navahoe, Britannia and Calluna.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
No Chance to Use 1t.

(From Tid-Bits)
Little Miss Suburb-Its Just too an
noying for anything.
Mrs Suburb-What Is 1t, pet?
Little Miss Suburb-Its rained every
day since 1 got my new watering-pot.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
1t Would Alter the Case.

CFrom the Detroit Tribune.)
Huh" exclaimed the first little girl.
after she had heard the story Of the fall
Of man. 1.-THE serpent couldn't tempt me
with an apple. / don't like apples"
somebody told you not to eat apples"
The evening world., 1894-08-20
GEO. GOULD GOING TO PARIS.
His Brother Howard Will Sail Vigil
liant in His Absence.
CBy Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-The Morning to-
day publishes an interview with MIR.
George Gould, in the course Of which he
denied that Vigilant would be with
drawn from all her engagements.
He added that he was going to France,
but that his brother Howard would sail
the. yacht in the mean time. He has
not decided whether Vigilant will sail
for the Cape May Cup.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
Something Unusual.

Something Unusual.
(From Tld-Bits.)
Regy-Anything unusual happen while
/ was out, James?
His Man James-Yes. sir; your tailor
didn't call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
Land ONCE.

Tho following filings were male In
the local land office under date OF
Nov. Goth;
II. q. Chambers, application tor pat
ont, Ebenezer mining claim, Blue
Ledge mining district, Wasatoh eoun-
~.
A mineral patent has been received
In favor OF Michael Glbb0ns, Emanuel
Ranch aud Chas. w, Bennett, trustee
Tor Jacob ~, Bamb0rgeE Tor the Salt
Lake mining claim, West Mountain
mining district, Bait Lake county.
Agricultural patents have BEEN re-
Ceived as fOllOwii
In favor OF Francis AloIzl Brown, Of
Hamilton, Iron county, ior lot Q, the
northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter, Rnd the north hall Of the
southeast quarter OF section 81, town
snip 80 south, range 7 west, contain
ing 100 acres.
In favor Of Jacob II. Burger, Of
Woodruff, Rioh county, for the east
bali Of iAs nogIbnsN quarter o. Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
THE COOKING CLASS.
Cereals and steWed Meats the Subject
0f the Last Lecture.

The attendance al the cooking Ice.
lures 10 increasing NJ each meeting,
showing that the ladies Of Salt Lake
are taking an active interest IN the
practical science OF housekeeping. Tue
suit cts last evening were cereals anu
slewed meats.
Mrs. Ewing considers hasty pud.
ding misnamei, lnasmuoh ~ Il rr-
quiIos TO be cooked two hours. To
make II, moistsn cup OF white ooru-
meal with haif a cup u cold water,
then turn II iutO ~ open sauoepau In
which there In three cups OF boiling
water. Cook Tor fifteen minutes In tho
open SAUCEPAN, then turu II into that
iAbOI-saviug implement-a double
bOiier-And cook Tor an hour aud a
halt or two hours with a gentle heat,
All stirring IL no be avoided when
possible, IN cooking cereals.
Rolled wheat, rolled oats aud rolled
barley are prepared similarly aud mAkU
excellent mushus. lhey should Uo
cooked In a double boiler Tor an hour
anu a half; two measures Of water 10
une Of grain, sailed 10 taste. Craoksu
wheat Is lar richer tbau rolled wheat
and though II requires three houIs
cooking II can be- prepared Tor breakfast
by being cooked tue day before II h
wanted, sol aslue Ia TIT double boiler
anu re-heaIei by putting boiling water
IN the lover part anu setting on the
stove until the mush 10 heated through.
Fafina anu iHriuOac are more quickly
cooked, requiring only half an hour
FariuR 10 cooked ~ follows, 1ight
measures OF liquid TO ono OF grain
Though II can be cooked la water alone,
nall milk and hall water, IL ptuiurablo.l
When the liquid begius 10 boil scatter
In the iarinu, stirring constantly.
Mrs Ewing hsd slowUd Tor the class
a young chicken aud she explained
tlH, her method ilr slowing chicken,
lamb, veal ana beef were the came,
Cut la pieces suitable Tor serving Aud
put in tue kettle In ORDER Wings,
drumsiicks, gzzari5 anu hearls NJ tue
bottom, then tue neck, the back auu
the bTeust on top. A yuuYg chicken
will Ttqu 20 10 hB cooked Ia pint Of hot
water i0r two hOurs, Tor 40 d chicken
more water anu longer cooking N tu-
quiTUd. 10 make a thioEruIug pour
on the broth into a BOWL, skim Oh the
oil, melt Of piece butlrri sur into II
twice as much door aud n little cream
II you desire and ttir m tho broth,
Pour back over tho chicken anu IL Is
ready lor serving.
Tue iul ject for the next lesson will
he thu maAlng " soups
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

ton 10. ilwu.bi g uoFlh, range Z east,
containing SOagfos.
Ia favurUi Robert Brown, Of Green
NlIlei Beaver county, for the south hall
OF Tue northeast quarter, uuJ the south
haii ui the northwest quarter OF sec
ton 30, township - south, range s
Wesii containing 100 Bcies.
favor of j. u. Bryncr u Helper,
carbon county, Tor tine southWtst
quetter OF the southeast quarter, aud
tue southeast quarter ut the suuthv eat
quarter OfssCtl0u l8, township ] 3 south,
range east, containing 80 acres.
Ia favor OF A, &. Btckwiih, Of
Randolph, Rich county, for tote and
= ol section Z, anu lots sud 9 OF sec.
ton IS, township ~ orth, range
east containing l02. 20 acres.
Ia favor ~ ", A. Chadwick, OF
Park valley, Box ElIef county, Tor the
west hali OF the northwest quarter Of
section Z, township ~, range % west,
containing so acres.
In favor OF Thomas II. Godfrey, Of
Claikstou for the east half VI the north.
Nest quarter, and the east half Of tue
soutuwcs quarter of section %, town.
,hip IL uofth, range west, containing
90 sCrts.
Ia favor Of Gentle Georgatta, Of
lbapah, looolo County, Tor lots 3, 4
anu o, anu tue southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter OF sorti0n o,
township 10 south oi range lB west,
containing i5g o. acfel.
In ayOr ui Peter Larson, OF Hymn,
for the north half CT the northwest
quarter OF section ~, township 10
uufth, range tast, containing 80 acres.
In favor OF WIN. ID. Morgan, OF
Grouse Greek, Box Elder county, for
tue north half the northeast quarter ot
section 20, township ~ north, fauge Is
west, containing 30 acres.
Ia favor Of John W, Scott, Of ClarEs.
ton, Tor the nor.hwcst quarter Of sCc.
ton IL, township 10 north, range .
west, containing 100 aurcu.
In favor Of Wa. =. spsrry, Of NrphI,
for The east half OF the rou theast quarter,
and the southwest quarter of tho soutu-
east quarter ami the southeast quarter
Of tbs southwest quarter VI section 85,
township II south, range / west, COZ
talning 100 acres.
Heirs OF Ors0n 3. Hatch, OF Pan.
guitch, deceased homestead final
proof Tor tho south half OF the north.
"N.F 'AAHAh We aAAA ANN ANAhNfNHN NhNlNNN
OF the southwest quarter, anu the nIrlh-
west quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section -, township % south, rAgge
b ives, containing l6O acres.
Christian BergstrOm, Of Brigham
CITY homestead entry OF lot /, AMI the
northeast quarter VI the northeast
quarter and the south half OF the
northeast quarter Of section s., town.
ship II nof1h, range Z west, containing
100 acres.
.. l.. Despair, Of Fountain Green,
homestead entry Of the soutuwrst
quarter Of this southwest quarter,
the southeast quarter VI the south west
quarter, sud lot Z, section so. Rud the
northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter OF section 81, township l4|
south, range 3 easi.
Mary A. Sttingcr, Of Salt Lake City,
cash entry Of the east halt OF tue south.
east quarter, the southwest quarter oil
the southeast quafter,and the southeast
quarter OF tue southwest quarter Of suc-
tlon 4, township l aouih, range west.
An agricultural patent No. 4l35, In
favor OF john ID. shaier, OF Titan ooun-
", fof 100 acre..