davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21
TIE Pope AND HIS WORK.
What lie Has Accomplished of Unity and
What Remains to Be Done.

What He Has Accomplished of Unity and
What Remains to Be Done.
If Leo XIII were so instead of "a, he
might hope to change tho face of Chris
tendon. His zeal. his faith, his per-
sistent pursuit of unity could hardly
fail to leave their mark upon events.
Even in the Is years of his pontifcate
he has achieved more than it seemed
possible for pope to compass. He has
made peace with the French republic
and the Russian car, and if he has not
effected a reconciliation with the king
dom of Italy it is because he has salts
fed himself that to do so would be pre-
mature and inexpedient. He has, in a
large measure, the Imagination without
which no great object is ever attained.
What to less hopeful souls seems like a
dream is to him present reality. He
looks out over the world, and he is not
in the least daunted by the weary spec
tacle that meets his gaze. He sees dis
sension and schism all around him, but
he sets to work to bring unity out of
confusion as oheerfully as though his
object were already half attained.
His eyes are turned at one and at the
same time on England, on the east and
and on the United States To each in
turn he holds out an invitation to come
back to his fold; for each in turn he
does his utmost to make reconciliation
easier. If reunion were purely ques-
ton of temper, we should set the great
est possible store by his efforts But
though soft answer may turn away
wrath it is powerless to generate con-
viotion. What stands between the pope
and those whom he addresses is differ
ence Of belief. What to one is self evi.
dent truth is to the other contradic-
ton of history. The conception of church
authority which underlies the papal ar-
peals is radically different from that
which commends itself to the Orthodox
eastern, to the Anglican, to the Protes-
tant. The pope hardly understands,
however, that before any of these can
come as suppliants to his feet they must
be sure of something more than kindly
welcome. They must have undergone
an intellectual conversion. They must
have been convinced by papal argG-
ments, not merely coneiliated by papal
kindness.-London Spectator.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21
RioCrande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD.

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pete ana SEWER 80. -. a55p.m
Fork. Payson and Eureka $40 p. N
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake, OgdenAm. Fork
Lehi and the West go; 11.55 a. N
No, 8. For Salt Lake. Ogden, Ameri-
West ,:...,,...;.....-:....:. 1Ol5 p. M
No. 7. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake $500. ........ 1886 b. n
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AMI
SOUTH.
No. l. From Denver Grand junction
and points East ............ 11.55 q. m
No, 3, From Denver. Grand junction
and points East ........... 10.15 d. IN
No. B From Spring vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer. D. u
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
Payson and Eureka -. s.35 a. N
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake, Lehi and Am. Fork. 926 a. m
Salt Lake. ................... s.5Op.m
No. 8, From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork ............. 3.5bp. N
No. 8. From Salt Lake, Lehi and
American Fork. go p m
THE only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
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Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort
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D. G. Dodge, ]. III. Bennett,
Gen. Mgr. Il. Z. A.
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Gen. Supt, q. Fla.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21
Free Pills

Send your address to Il. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved Invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance an6 to be
purely vegetable, They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly inYigorate
the system. Regular size Csc. pox.
Sold by Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21
Rneklen,s Arnica aalve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Sal
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chappet
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Erupti0ns, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t ia guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY Siuoot Drug @,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21
Harper's Bazaar.
In 1905


Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and ln-door Toiiettes, drawn from WORTH
| models by SANDoZ and ChAPUIS. are an I'M
portsnt Tea ture. These appear every week.
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE Dg
FOREST, is y weekly transcript of the latest
sCyles ard capriees in the mode. Under the
head of New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as 10 shapes,
fabrics, trimmings, and accessories OF the
costumes of well-dreSsed women. Children's
Clothing receives pratcilj attention. a fort
nightly Pattern-SEeet Supplement en@D eS
readers to cut ano make their own gowns
The woman who takes HARP FRS BEAR is
prepared for every occasion in life, ceremoni-
Gus or informal, " here beautiful dress is
requisite.
An AMERICAN SERIAL, Doctor WarrriclS's
Daughters. by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS,
strong novel OF American life. partly laid in
p Dnsy lYanIa and partly in the far South, Will
occupy the last half OF The year
My Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting
noyel, by MAARTEN MAAI1TENs, author OF
will begin the year
Essays and social Chats To this de part
ment SPe CTAToR will contribute b'r charm
ing papers on What We are Doing" in New
York society.
Answers TO Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal atUenuon of the editOr,
and are answered at the earliest possible date
tier their receipt
Send For illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first Number fer January OF each ear. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
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Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. 0. Box $50, N. Z. City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21
Harpec's Magazine
In 1907
In 1886

The SimpletOns, a new novel by THOMAS
Harry. will be begun in the December Num-
her. 1894, and continued 20 November, 1895
Whoever may be one lavorIte among Eng
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as Il
master artist in fiction, and The Simpletons
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not in
ferior in degree to that which has marked
Another leading feature viii be the Personal
Recollections of > oan of Arc, by the Sieur
LOUIS DE CONTE, her Page and Secretary,
under which euise the most popular of living
story OF the Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number will appear profusely illustrated
paper n Charleston and the Carolinas, the
first OF a series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
han at any other time since it was in the seat
of empires. The next volume of HAkPER'S
MAGAZINE will con ain four illustrated ar
ticles Oh this region, and three of them viii
depict the present life there JULIAN RALPH
will prepare for the MAGAZINE a series OF
eight stories, depicting typical phases of
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories, there will begin in the January
Number the first chapters of A ThreesPart
Novelette,, by RICHARD HARDING DAvIs-the
longest work yet attempted by this writer.
Complete short stories by popular writer's will
continue TO be featul of the MAGAZINE.
Send Tor Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes OF the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and Decent er of each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
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Newspapers IRE not to copy ttiS ADDER
tiSen,ent witho,tt the eTpi esq order of HAIR
PER u BROTHIE FRS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21

Meteorologist a. j. de Voc of New
Jersey predicts three destructive storms
for January
The first will arise in the Pacific and
will play havoc along the California
coast on the Sth, 9th and 10th.
The second will start in the Missis-
sippi valley on the 10Th, causing snow
blockade on all the western railroads
and gales along the Atlantic coast.
The third storm will strike the east
gulf states on the 10Th and will be &C
companied on the goth by blizzard
along the Atlantic coast, the mercury
dropping below zero as far south as
Virginia
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-21
Dog Is NOT Bad Eating.

There is actually nothing in the flesh
of the dog that is distasteful or repul-
sive. Lewis and Clark, the explorers,
who learned to eat it through eompul-
sion, actually became fond of it in time.
1t is not generally known that it is still
a favorite article of diet among certain
people, but French paper says that the
number of dogs slaughtered at the abat-
toirs in Munich has increased amazing
iy in the past few months. The taste for
dog flesh is said to have been imported
by Italian laborers, who have recently
come in large numbers to the Bavarian
capital. The meat is used not only as an
adulterant for sausages, but is eaten
openly, under its own name, prepared
in various ways Christian Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Breathing carbon,o Acid.

1t is well known that a very much larger
proportion of carbonio acid than usually
exists in the atmosphere can be inhaled
with impunity, but only recently have we
been aware of the large quantity that can
be breathed without actual danger. Ordi-
nary fresh air contains four parts in TO-,
900, yet the carbonic acid has to reach Q
per cent, or 100 times the usual quantity,
before any difference is noticed In the res
piration AS the percentage rises the per
son breathing 1t begins to pant but with
air containing as much as 10 per cent only
headache is produced, although the pant
ing is violent. The actual danger point is
not reached until the carbonic acid rises to
IS per cent.
Foul air in room where number Of
persons are present Is not dangerous on
account Of the carbonio acid it contains,
but owing TO poisonous organic substance
given off with the breath. Carbonio acid
is not direct poison, but when the dan
ger point is reached the air can take none
from the blood in the lungs, so that the
fires of the human engine are extinguished
by their own smoke, as 1t were 1t is really
wonderful what the human engine will
endure for candle goes out when the
oxygen in the air sinks to 1876, instead Of
the usual 21 per cent and the carbonio acid
rises to 2.5.-Chambers' 2. Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
EdaaYESEE-
GARDEN PARTIES.

The Advantages and Pleasures of These
Out of Door Summer Receptions.
Town garden parties resolve themselves
into large receptions given out OF doors,
and those who know what crowded draw
ing rooms imply in the sultry summer
days are particularly glad of this change
of place. They will willingly spend an
hour or more at one Of these out of door
reunions instead of thinking quarter Of
an hours stay all too long indoors, where
it is case of heat versus draft, and diff
cult to determine which Is the most objec.
tionable experienced In drawing room, tea
room or even on a staircase. Although
these functions are designated garden par
ties, yet the real style and title are at
homes, the address being sufficient indi-
cation to the invited guests as to the de-
scription Of entertainment to be given.
A band playing in the grounds where
the garden party is given would appear to
be a sine qua non, but the excellence Of
the same is merely question of expense.
AS the weather Is by no means always
to be counted upon to remain fine, 1t Is
seldom considered advisable to have the
whole of the refreshment tables out Of
doors, and thus only ices berries and
cream and Ice cups are served out of doors
Tea, coffee and the rest, with ice and ber-
ries and cream over again, are invariably
served within doors. But refreshment ta
bles out of doors considerably take off the
strain from the tables In the tearoom,
especially during the first half hour, when
the great rush is made In this direction.
Even large tent or marquee is not con
sidered altogether desirable for refresh.
ments, as under a burning sun the air
within becomes overheated and oppressive,
while In the case of a downpour the results
arc almost disastrous.
The popularity of garden parties Is In.
contestible in propitious weather.
Arrivals at garden party are made al
most simultaneously, or follow In rapid
succession, 81 that host and hostess have
between arr walls and departures an op,
portunity for little friendly conversation
with many O. the guests, while at an ''at
home" the hostess has to be at her post
from 4;80 to a. as guests arrive continu,
ously even close up to the hour named for
departure. The host Is usually present at
garden party.
A man In the open air Is at his best, and
therefore garden party appeals TO q host
almost as much as IL docs to guest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Frying Fish In Olive OIL.

The art of frying fish in olive oil was
impaired to western nations by the Jews.
They found in the Italians and French
receptive pupils, but in the English they
encountered an obstinate allegiance to
lard, which has never wavered in favor
Of any other medium. AS our culinary
traditions are deprived largely from the
English, lard or the fat Of salt pork for
frying is almost universally used in the
United States. The New York Sun,
which calls attention to the foregoing,
explains that the superior merit of oil
in this form of cooking is found in its
limpidity and freedom from foreign
matters. Moreover, the results obtained
are more certain. The Jews excel in fry
ing as much ON account of the minute
attention which they give to the prepa-
ration of the fish before placing them in
the boiling oil as from the use Of that
medium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
PHYsIooNoMY.
How 60 Read Character From the Vary
ing Expressions Of Face.


To every sincere and thoughtful student
OF physiognomy the human face Is practi-
cally an open book, in which he Is easily
able to read by its fixed and native peoul-
iaritios or its ever varying expressions the
mind and character of its possessor. For
the instruction of those who may be inter
ested in this important science 1t is The
purpose of the writer Of this artio le to bricf-
ly rehearse some of the more salient signs
of the face, which are, to the physiogno-
mist unerring indications of character.
The eye is very expressive organ. Take
first its form. Large eyes in small face
usually indicate a spiteful, vindictive Da-
ture. Fullness below the eyes is an invari-
able token of the gift of ready and fluent
speech. tt
Oblique eyes generally go with untruth-
fulness and want of principle. Eyes that
are always half closed indicate innate
shrewdness and oftentimes insincerity.
Slow moving eyes are generally tokens of
forethought and business ability; their
owners are generally economical, but not
to the point of avarice. Eyes that reveal
the whole Of the pupil are salient signs of
flokle, impulsive temperament with In
decision of character. When the eyebrows
are regularly arched and dark and heavy
1t Is an indication of sound judgment.
Eyes which show circle of pure white
round the pupil belong to persons Of ster-
ling character and blameless life. Next
take the color of the eye. Black spar
king eyes are generally united with good
taste, refinement and penetration. Large,
clear blue eyes indicate activity and versa
tility of mind. Dull blue eyes, especially
when they are small and retreat far back
beneath the brows, are signs of frigid
self contained, suspicious nature. Small
black eyes, beneath heavy brows, are usu.
ally associated with deductive mind and
shrewdness. Gray eyes betoken prudent
and reserved person. Full, clear blue eyes
generally accompany bright, vivacious,
ardent temperament Brown eyes are an
invariable index to an amiable lovable
disposition. Black eyes arc in every sense
the heritage of the rash and impetuous
folk. The nose also Is not without its sig
nificant signs. A pointed nose Is generally
the property of person who interests him
self unduly in other folks business.
Narrow, thin nostrils imply small lung
power and low vitality. Nostrils that are
wide and full indicate healthy lungs and
natural vigor. When wrinkles are seen
constantly on the side of the nasal organ
It's owner is Of an avaricious and grasping
nature. A nose whose point turns sky
ward Is often a sign Of tyrannical and
coercive disposition. Large noses are inva-
riably associated with great capacity, but
whether for veal or woe Is decided by GER
tain other salient points
The forehead Of person Is likewise
very suggestive of character. A long fore
head indicates intelligence; short fore
head, activity. A conspicuous forehead
Invariably shows great penetrative and ex-
ecutive ability. York Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
GENIUS FOR BURGLARY
Max Shinburn Possesses 1t to
a Remarkable Degree.
ENTERPRIsING AND SUCCESSFUL.

Has Been Terror TO the POLICE For
Thirty-fve Years--Made q Fortune In
Burglary and Bought q Belgian Title.
Again Under Lock and Key.
The arrest of Maximilian Shinburn at
New York on charge Of robblng the First
National bank of Mlddlekarg, N. Y, re-
Gently landed in jail one OF the most dan
gerous of expert burglars Shinburn has
been terror to the police for the past 85
years
Shinburn is we'll educated German.
He came to the United States about 1850.
On his arrival in New York he made his
homo at the principal hotels. He became
known to the gamblers as an inveterate
player, and through his gambling assooi-
ntes 1t was not long before he became ao-
quainted with some Of the principal Grim
inals. He had as confidential agent and
go between bright young Englishman
whose acquaintance Shinburn had made
at gambling houses. He afterward used
this young Englishman as a go between In
negotiating back the securities stolen In
the various bank robbories he was connect
ed with. In doing this Shinburn made a
fortune for himself as well as for his con-
uuentlal agent
In order to perfect his knowledge. rs to
the mechanism of combination locks and
working of safes, Shinburn took employ
ment, under an assumed name, in the
works of the Lilly Safe company. He dis
covered that person with an acute hear
ing, by putting his ear to the safe and
turning the DIAL could discover at what
numbers the tumblers dropped into place
He also discovered that by knocking off
the hinges of the ordinary Lilly safe and
by using a powerful Jimmy the door
could be easily pried off. 1t was by this
knowledge the Lilly safe was eventually
driven out of the market
Shinburn saved fortune from 1860 to
1869, when he was Obliged to flee from the
United States, but he recklessly played all
games of chance, speculated In stocks and
spent his money with an open hand. Just
before he left the United States he cleared
about $780, 200 on lucky turn in the
market.
He went to Belgium which had no ex-
tradition treaty with this country and
purchased an estate, AIN interest In q large
silk mill and the title of count" He dis
continued his connection with criminal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Am Efeotiye SPARROW rrap.

If every public spirited citizen who has
grieved over the almost total loss of song
birds through the pugnacity Of the spar
row would follow the example set by Jack
Durney, down town youth, 1t would not
be very long before the feathered songsters
would return again in full force. On the
roof of a building of the Durney home
stead a sparrow trap Is erected and is In
full swing night and day. The feathered
pests are captured by the dozen, and all
the friends Of the Durney family for
squares around will testify to the fact that
nothing on earth compares with fat spar
rows when cooked in potpie. The trap is
one into which the birds hop to get grain
and bread crumbs plainly In sight Once
inside the birds do not know enough to
come out The sparrows feed more on a
cloudy and windy day than ON a still,
bright day, but no matter what the wealth
or is it is a poor day when the trap will
not yield 30 sparrows. Mr.. Durney says
he Is going to get his trap patented and
then induce the legislature to pay SO much
apiece for dead sparrows. Then he'll make
the trap earn him q fortune.--Philadelph
Record.