davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
z,r--- - oc.oai.l mary,nno.

Inc gentry of colonial Maryland, un
der the rule of the earlier Calverts, liv
ed on the great plantations in dwellings
that were accessible by water. The bay
end rivers were almost their only high
ways, and the obliterated little thor2
Of ST. Mary's, founded on the site Of an
Indian village whereof the memory is
dear to every son Of the soil, was their
only city. At home they sat on stools
and forms and dined without forks,
cutting their meat with their rapiers.
But their walls were waiuscoted and
their chambers comfortably bedded. Tea
and coffee they rarely tasted. and sugar
was luxury, but sack and cider and
punch flowed freely.
Witness the facetious instructions Of
Governor Calvert to Colonel Price to
bring certain articles to Fort st. Inigoe's
for the use of the soldiers: ''And upon
motion Of sack the said governor bade
him bring sack, if he found any" In
the early records of the province there
is more sack than Falstaff' S drawer ever
scored. The colonial gentry dispensed
ardent spirits at funerals and olinked
the sack cup at christenings, and they
affected signet rings with their leather
breeches and boot hose. Cattle stealing
was not in fashion. Only sheriff Of
Kent was once charged with that otfense,
while a governor of Virginia was con,
victed. Neither was there ever an exc.
cation for witohcraft in the province OF
Maryland
A new wrinkle in designs is the
''Trilhy" waist, which is trimmed with
close bands, laid over the fullness of a
plated OF gathered bodice. Trilby her
self wore only two of these decorations,
which crossed in front, and this adher-
ence to the model is absolute, other
forms of trimming filing up deficien
cies and making the crossed bands ap
pear like decoration. New York Ad'
yer User
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21

oils, abe married Mr. Thornycroft and
went with her husband to Rome, where
her earnestly enthusiastic nature was
more than gratified with the splendid
ideals of ancient art. There also she
met with Thorwaldsen and Gibson, whe
were struck with admiration at the tax,
emit her work exhibited Subsequently
Gibson, when asked by the queen 20
model some Of the royal children, re.
sponded by recommending Mrs. Thorny.
croft ~ being even better able to dc
justice TO the task than himself
This led to series of commissions
from her majesty and the prince con.
sort, the results of which are to be seen
at Windsor, Osborne and Buckingham
palace. 1t is scarcely necessary to emu,
merate more than few of Mrs. Thorny.
3roft's very numerous works. In 1874.
she had in the Royal academy marble
bust Of H. R. II. the Prince of Wales
In 1862 she exhibited likenesses of the
Hon. Miss Stanhope and Lord Clan
maurice, and in the next year of her
majesty the queen and of Fl. R. h
the Duchess OF Gloucester, then in her
seventy-seventh year, and in 1856 of
Visoount Petersham.
Mrs. Thornycroft's two sons, John
Isaac Thornycroft and Hamo W.
Thornycroft, R. A.. are distinguished
In their vocations The former is known
throughout Europe as highly scientific
constructor of torpedo boats, while as to
the latter he is our great sculptor, and
we will undertake to say there is not az
artist among US who is not proud Of
him. And in order that the artistic
faculty may not be wholly limited to
the male sex at least one of the daugh
tiers, Miss Helen Thornycroft, who has
just been elected vice president of ths
Society of Lady Artists, has long been
In the first rank both as flower anS
,andsospe painter, London Queen.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
AN1nPnRTANT nFEICE.

To properly fill its Office and func-
tions, it is important that the blood be
pure. When it is IN such condition
the body is almost certain to be
healthy. A complaint at this time is
catarrh in some OF its various forms. A
slight cold develops the disease IN the
head Droppings Of corruption pass
ing into the lungs bring on cOnsImp-
tion. The only way to cure this dis
ease is to purify the blood. The most
obstinate cases of cstarrh yield to the
medicinal powers of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila IS if LY magic, simply because it
reaches the seat of the disease, snd by
purifying and yitalizing the blood, re-
moves the cause. Not only does Hoods
Sarsaparilla do this but it gives re-
newed vigor to the whole system max
ing it possible for good health 10 reign
supreme,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21

ter American hater as Kipling should
have an American wife and a home in
the heart of Yankeedom, but he seems
perfectly contented with both.
Mrs. Kipling was Miss Carolyn Bales
tier, with whose brother, the late VOL
colt Balestier, Mr.. Kipling collaborated
for several years. The third member Of
the family is Miss Josephine Kipling
who was 2 years old last New Years
day, and from the stories one hears Of
her must be as precocious as that typ
ioal American child whom Papa Kipling
hates. It is said that Miss Josephine re-
Gently declared in bitterness Of heart
"Boo~hool My papa tells lots of sto-
lies and gets money for EN-, and I tell
one little weeny story and get spanked
Boo-hoo"
We can imagine Kipling laying down
the pen to administer the slipper. Mes
York Commercial ADVERTISE
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
Deafness Cannot Do Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There ig only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When the
tube gets infsmed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it ia entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the infamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored TO it's normal condition, hearing
will lie destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh;
which is nothing but an infamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catalrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
81. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, Zoo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
nnntatinn Marks

"Ouotatlon marks are not ihfrequens-
" misused in signs, " said a stroller,
''the marks being placed about names,
as, for instance, the name of a place,
or about some descriptive phrase in
sign, though the word or the phrase
may really not be a quotation at all,
but l am never surprised at any misuse
of quotation marks, for 1 cannot forget
very singular idea concerning then
that | had myself in my earlier days. ]
used to think that single quotation
marks about anything meant that the
words incIosed were SORT of partly quot.
ed, more or less, whatever that may
menn. Perhaps that ism a very distinct
statement, but remember well that ]
was quite tickled when later l learned
that quotation marks were not signs to
be used at the fancy of the writer, but
might properly be used only to indicate
actual quotations. New York Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
ktE AMERICAN WIFE OF THE EA
NOUS ENGLISH STORY WRITER.

This Years sanshades-The Wedding Gown.
DR.. ParkAurst on "tho New Woman
The Latest In Wall Paper Nellie bly,,
Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Rudyard Kipling Is a slender
little woman, with soft brown eyes,
dark hair and a very sweet expression
She is not "a new woman" and does
not care for any society except that Of
her household, and she and her husband
are SO congenial in tastes and ideas that
they live all the year around in littls
farmhouse 3 miles from Brattleboro,
v and never even think of being
bored. It seems au:;ous that such biz
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
OFFICE HOURS.

The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at q. M, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at
a. NJ, and closes at 4 pm.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
aIe open from 1880 m. to 1873 p. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival Of trains.
W, D. ROBERTS,
PnEtUasteY
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
BalIard's Snow Liniment.

This wonderful Eminent Is kuowa
from the Atlantic tG the Pacific, ant
FROM the Lakes to the Gulf. 1t is ths
most penetrating Liniment in rR{
word. It will cure Rheumatisaal
Neuralgia, Cuts, Srpains. Bruises
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, Sciaties,
Sore Throat, fore Chest END al Infami
mssion, aft2r all Others have fsfled. II
will cure Barbed Wise Oats, aud bes3
all wounds whore pfand Sash hes SD
in. 1t is equally efficient for sninalf
Try it and you viii net he withedt it
Price 80 cents. Sold by smeet Drus
company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MARY THoRNYcRoFT, THE ARTIST
MOTHER OF ARTISTS.

nigh Praise For Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins.
All Women Love Irish Point Lace-7hc
Fashionable Wrap-The Vanishing Work.
bask4ss-Rints to Mothers.
Born at Thornham in Norfolk In
1914, the venerable widow Of the late
Thomas Thornycroft, SCULPTOR who
passed from among us on the 1st OF
February, leaves behind her the sweet
SAVIOR of life OF talent and industry,
coupled with the warm regard OF all her
Griends. Daughter of John Francis. who
died in 1851 at the same age as his
daughter, Mrs. Thornycroft early ex.
hibited that love of plastic art of which
her father was also professor Of note
There is one of his works in the Ma.
sional Portrait gaIlery-a bust of the
Duke of Wellington-tha is a fair ex.
ample of the skill that found its author
sitters among more than one crowned
head and many of the most distinguish.
ed persons of his time Working in her
fathers studio, with the gentleman as
fellow pupil who subsequently became
her husband, the young lady made rapid
progress in her profession and soon COM
menced exhibiting busts and other
works at the Royal academy, where she
continued to be represented for many
years. Leaving Norfolk for the matrop
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
Feminine Gold Hunters.

Misses Anna K. Yields. Eugene Arm
strong and Maggie Farrelly of Ellehs-
burg, Wash, left Tacoma March 81 to
seek their fortunes in the goldfelds of
Alaska. These young women, who have
been sohoolteachers, have in their out
fit a small sailboat, in which they VIII
make the trip up the Yukon river to
Forty Mile creek, a distance of over
1, 700 miles. Miss Farrelly's father has
been in the goldfelds of Forty Mile
creek more than a year and sent for his
daughter. The other girls were eager
to seek wealth and so joined her.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
Provo Mail Service.
WAL TRAINS LEAVE.
NAIL TRAINS ARRIVE,

Q. Prom Salt Lake. 80. 9:15 a. m
R, G. W.--From the West. 9:26 a. n.
R. G. W.-From the East. 1855 Il. IA.
Salt Lake and Salins West 3:55 p. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:l5 p. N.
O P. Mail from South. -. 3.37 D. M
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21

LEAVE PROvUFOR EAST AND SOUTH.
No,2. For Grand Junction and
~ points East. ;.....:......... s.SOa.m
No.4. For Grand Junction and
No points East. ;;;...,....... S5Op.m
NO. o. For SpEngville Thistle, SAN
A. pete and Sewer So, 49,. 2.55p.m
NO. 3. For SpringYille, Spanish
Forz; Payso1 and Eureka. $50 p. m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No i. For salt Lake City, Ogden Am.
~ Eetk, Lehi ana the West 1885 a. m
Am.Fork and Lehi and the
~ West .;....i,,..;..;;..,.;;-;,.,, lO.l5 p. m
Lake City and Ogden 3.5S D. %
No. Z. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City,. ....... S:35 4. N
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AMI
SOUTH.
No. !. From Denver, Grand junction
and points East ............ 1866 3. m
NO, q, From Denver, Grand Junction
and points EasJ ....... lois D. m
NO. 3 brOmSpring willie, Thistle SAN
~ peteand Sewer; ..,;.,.-......s. 5S D. L.
No From Springville, Spanish FIX
Payson and Eireka....... s.S5a.
ARhIYE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
NO. z. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city, Lehii and Am.
tOEE 9.iaD a,
MOI, From California, Ogden, and
Salt Lake city, :...-.... s5Op.m
No. Q, From Ogden Salt Lake city,
NJ . Lehi andAmerican Fork. asp. m
NO. B. From SAT- Lake city, Lehi and
american Fork. ............. B.2Op.m
line oEly line to ogden and Denver without
ohange, Free reclining chair cafenon through
trains. Through Sleeping c6rs to Denvsr
KANSAS city, Chicago and san francisco. Ele
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort
D. c. Dodgs, s. Il. Babcsck, 'O'O
Ger. 1lgr. Traffic Manager
+. a. Hsdleigh,
General PASSENGER Agent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-21
Effective April %, 1884,

Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9:26 o, m,
Salt Lake 8:05 a. II. Arrive at Pueblo
S 80 a. n. Colorado Springs 7:51 a. m,
Denver 1890 q. M
Train No. 4 leaves Provo $50 D. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5:27 P. m. Colorado
Springs 6 :53 p. n. Denver 9:25 p. 10,
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains,
Take the D. 8 r. G.. and have g com.
Portable train and enjoy the finest seen.
sry on the continent, Shortest line to
Cripple Greek, ColOrsdO's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. 2 leaving Provo at 1926 a.
m. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn.
ing $50.
A. .. HUGHES, Traflo Manager. Denver, Col,
r =. NEFIHS. General gent.
81. III. GUSHING, 7. P. ASS ". End South So
Q. KHOOPRR G. p. =. 4. nsnvss' COL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

But let us concede that the new tar
iff is mainly responsible for the de-
cline in the price of wool. What them
me Wow, con troversy r--orves itself
NV, ana men who are engaged in raising
che, sheep for their wool better gifted to
s saenri-asralion at the hands of congress
than the seventy million of people,
who in one form or another, wear
WOODEN clothing? The purpose of our
government is the greatest good
to the greatest number.
The amount represented by the aggre-
gate saving of the people in their out
lay for wholesome wooden clothing, is
as we have said, very large. Does the
republican press find fault because
this amount is retained by millions of
Woodworking men and women, and
not diffnsed among few thousand
wool-raisers, who employ low. priced
labor to tend and clip their sheep? If
the republican press will have it so,
the democracy need not be afraid to go
before the American people on that is
sue next year. We shall cheerfully
givs our opponents the votes of the
eternally whining shepherds of Ohio
and elsewhere, if they allow us in re-
turn the votes of the men who can
now purchase better clothing at lower
rates than ever before. Rochester,
IN. Y. Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
THE BICYCLE FACE.
Its Several Horrible Details Carefully
Analysed and Explained.

1to several Horrible Details Carefully
Analysed and Explained.
In these days Of athletes every form
of sport seems to develop some variety
of disease. Baseball players become
afflicted with that mysterious sounding
ailment known as Charley horse. /"
Devotees of tennis acquire "tcnnis
elbow" an undesirable species of mus
Gle stiffening. Bowling makes the
practicers arm bound, and even writing.
which isn't SO much sport us it might
be, occasionally is followed by writer's
cramp. OF course, the latest mania
must have its little i'll to bear it COM
pany, says the New York Sun, and hero
it is fully portrayed. 1t is the bicycle
face.
The bicycle face is the discovery of
doctor who rides the bicycle with his
face, as we'll as his feet. He discovered
1t first on other people, then on him
self, and finally came to the conclusion
that everybody who goes forth on two
wheels acquires the expression in
which the new term is applied. This
expression may be divided into three
parts:
1. A wide and wildly-expectant ex-
preston of the eyes.
2. Strained lines about the mouth.
8. A general focusing of all the fea-
lures toward the center.
Scientists took hold Of the matter
and advanced theories about it. One
learned man said that the bicycle face
was the result of constant strain to
preserve equilibrium. Up popped an
other scientist, who stated that the pre-
serving of equilibrium was purely an
instinct, involving no strain, and that
II the first man knew bicycle from
bucksaw he'd realize 1t. Thereupon
the first scientist said that the second
had bicycle brain, and hundreds took
sides in the discussion. A prominent
bicycle academy instructor here is posi-
tive that he has solved the secret. Tho
three component parts of the expression
he ascribes to the following causes:
The phenomenon of the wild eyes is
acquired while learning the art. 1t is
caused by a painful uncertainty whcth-
er to look for the arrival of the floor in
front, behind, or one side, and, once fixed
upon the countenance, can never be re-
moved.
The strained lines about the mouth
are due to anxiety lest the tire should
explode. Variations in these lines arc
traceable to the general use Of chewing
gum.
The general focus Of the features is
indicative of extreme attention direct
ed to spot about two yards ahead of
the front wheel. This attention arises
from suspicion that there is probably
stone, bit of glass, upturned tack,
barrel hoop, or other dangerous article
lying in wait there. 1t is temporarily
lost when the obstacle is struck and
the bicyclist's face makes burrows in
the ground, but reappears with in
creased intensity after every such ex-
perience.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
Drunk In . Conn.

An incorrigible drunkard was being
treated in the lemon hospital, Paris,
for hallucinations. One evening one Of
the nurses was passing through the dis
sccting-room where there were lying
two or three empty collins, and, walking
close to one of them, a hand was thrust
out from under the lid and caught the
girl by her dress, and voice from
within called out: 81 say, where are
You going to bury mc?' The girl
screamed with terror, and fed through
the passage, calling for help. Half the
house came down around her, and
when they heard her story they laughed
and chided her; but she maintained the
truth Of its persistently that they re-
paired in body to the chamber of nor
rors. When they opened the door they
saw to their great amazement u man
sitting up in n coffin. 1t was the drunk
ard, who by some means had made his
way to this room and conceived the
idea of getting into his coffin before his
time. The girl was made seriously i'll
by the fright.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
The pretended friends of bimetallisn

The pretended friends of bimetallism
who aver that the only way to rehabil-
itate silver is an International agree
ment are enemies to the cause. They
have neither sense, logic nor honesty
on their side. They declare that in
dependent action on the part of the
United States would put the csuntry
on silver basis, and assume that ruin
would inevitably follow such a course,
but they furnish no argument to sup
port their contention. The United
States was not ruined when it was
compelled to depend wholly upon a
paper currency. On the contrary it
made greater relative progress be-
tween 1868 and 1879 than it has since
the latter date. Mexico is on a silver
basis and is not going to ruin. Her
manufacturers are growing and she is
increasing her production almost
daily. The talk about silver monome-
talism is a boyle and does not brighten
men OF information al d sense. But
the opening of our minis to free coin
age would not bring us to silver mon
ometallism. Our action would be inn
itated at once by other nations as a
measure of protection to themselves
and to save themselves from the in
eVltable disaster which would follow
retention of the gold standard after
we had gone to II currency which
would perforcc compel us to depend
wholly upon our own efforts to supply
our demand for manufactured articles.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
An EGYPTIAN Wonder,

One of the greatest wonders of an
Gent Egypt was the artificial body Of
water called Lake Moeris. According
to Herodotus "the measure of its
circumference was thirty-three hun
drcd furlongs, which is equal to the en-
tire length Of Egypt along the sea-
coast" The excavation, which was
made in the time of King Mocris (the
Memnon of the Greeks and Romans,
was of varying depths, and its center
was occupied by two pyramids, the
apcxes of which were three hundred
feet higher than the surface of the
water. The water for this gigantic
artificial reservoir was obtained from
the Nile through canal, which six
months of the year had an inflow and
tho other six an outflow, corresponding
to high and low water in the river.
The canal gradually filled with sand
and the lake has long since .cvaporated
but the bottom is still one Of the most
fertile tracts in Egypt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27
A UNIQUE REVENGE.
The Trick = Passenger Played Upon ,
Grouty Railroad Omcial.

The Trick Passenger Played Upon n
Grouty Railroad Omcial.
At station on one of our great rail-
road lines there is a gate-man noted
for his gruffness. Ono day there came
man who lived on the line and had an
annual ticket. The gate man always
passed this passenger without troubling
him to show the ticket; but one day,
being more tnan -as..-aA:,-.-s-,>r. .Se
ordered him to produce It, adding, in
a severe tone: mind, I want to sec
this every time you take train" A
week later, at two o'clock in the morn
ing, the gate-,nan was aroused from a
sound slumber by ring at the door
bell. Looking out of the window, he
saw man In great state of excite
ment. "Come down, quick!" he cried.
Railroad businessl" The official hur-
ried on his clothes and came down to
the door. II want you to look at this
ticket" said the visitor. "I'm going
on the three q. m. train, and you said
you wanted to see the ticket every
time" The gate-man uttered an ex-
clamation of rage, and slammed tho
door, without even glancing at the
ticket; and, furthermore, he never
afterward asked to see it at the gate.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-27

The dear dollar and prosperity
never travel together. The man who
buys that kind of dollar with his
labor or with what he produces is not
in the high way to prosperity. That
kind of a dollar is worshipped by the
non-producing usurer; by the man
who has money to lend or to sell for
labor or its products. If you belong
to the latter class you want scarce dol
lars because few of them will buy
much of labor or Of its products; if you
are toilor and favor the dear dollar
and help those who have it to shape
financial politics, your bread will come
thinly buttered. Vote for moro dol
lars and less misery and ride with
prosnerity. The dear dollar exacts
from the farmer Two bushels or wncnu
for what it should give for one,
The dear dollaNlacks the enterprise
TO engage in productive industry. thus
compelling those whose capital is
their daily labor to lose more through
lack of employment than by the re-
duction in wages.
The dear dollar requires the sale of
two horses to pay the interest on that
mortgage, instead of one.
The dear dollar benefits only the
man who has it to rent or to sell, it
Injuries all others.