davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Among the stories that have been recently
brought TO light concerning the Father az
Ills Country is n most interesting one CT
Mary Phillips, the little Tory girl who so
successfully won the heart OF the great
George Washington.
Washington made her acquaintance
while visiting her father at their country
house IN Yonkers. II is said he fell in
love with her at first sight and daily
made pilsrimaCes 10 the old beech trees
beneath whose shade the lovers held their
trysting place. Whether the fair Mary
did not love Washington as fondIy as she
ought or whether she was simply tool
in the hands OF her Tory relatives is not
known. but certain II IS she proved her
self a faithless sweetheart. for one night
when the great general was visiting az
Phillips manor. In obedience to a pre-
arraugd signal she waived her handker-
chief and Immediately the room was filed
with British officers Washington al
ways on the alert. ieapei through an OPP
en window and escaped.
OF course We would think this would
put an end 20 all love affairs between
himself and the false Mary. bat 70 IA a
proof OF the deep affection ne had for
her that even after this base action he
did not give her up: and when the family
moved TO Juuel mansion he was one OF
the most frequent visitors at the house.
However Mary never became Lady
Washington. She eventually married an
Englishman. although we are told Il
nearly broke her heart when she finally
parted from Washington. She never saw
her lover bat once after he became ia
nous ana on that occasion. as was Gus
touaary among ladies Of that time. she
tainted The story goes that when the
ghost OF Washington visits this earth Il
walks with Mary II the moonlight meath
TIE old trees OF the Jurrel mansion.
white collars and cuffs are 20 be worn
With colore6 shirt waists this summer.
Mrs. Ltvermore says that IN an IDEAL
state OF society there would De work for
all. pay for all and everybody would work
bat only three hours a day. spending the
remainder % the day IN completing the
architecture OF the soul
Its row the custom among women who
give afternoon receptions 10 entertain a.
dinner those wAo assisted them and an
equal number Of men IL makes but lit
tie extra work and affords pleasant re-
taxation from the forTnallty OF the after
noon. At many % the recent teas given
n New York the host has appeared to-
ward the end OF the entertainment and
circulated among the guests 10 his hearts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

one all yellow and white. A dark shadow.
made OF a mixture Of black and green
paint. behind the blossoms viii improve
them. The line each side OF the band OF
panses may be painted In gold. as also
the little fine decoration beyond, and the
lettering looks well with a slight shad-
ing OF green or purple.
The white narcissuS. which Is essen
TALLY an Easter flower. is dainty and
very easy 10 paint. The shadows on the
petals should be a pale transparent gray
green. darker where the edges turn over.
and the center a deep orange yellow. 4
narrow gold outline to the flowers Is pref
~ and delicate. feathsry gold grasses
make an artistic finish.
A bit OF verse Is often the most actrac-
tive part OF an Easter card. One of En-
erSon's stanzas Is quite apropos:
Hearts are dust. hearts loves remain:
Hearts loves shall meet thee again"
On card where Easter lilies are grow
ing upon their tall stalks among chin
Ing bells. are these words:
I'VE deep-toned bells,
DO ye with voice sublime
Announce the solemn dawn
OF Easter day"
Another verse which seems 10 suit the
mood OF the season. IS this:
"oh. but the world IS fair. is fair.
And oh, but the world Is sweet:
Let us out TO the gold OF the biossoming
mold.
And sir at the savior's feet:
And the love our hearts would speak.
Let us fold In the llly's brtm,
That the lips OK the blossoms pure and
sweet.
May offer II up 10 Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

tiny rouns center. The stems should be
a dull green. with a touch Of Indian red
In the shadows. and for the thorns, the
leaves viii be prettier II rather pale For
the large letters for the word Easter. n
good effect may be made by leaving them
white. or painting them a pale green
with an outline of gold and gray shad-
ow to bring them out more sharply.
II n a good plan. by the way. in this
kind OF work. to usa thess greenlsh or
brownish gray shadows as much as pos
sibIe. for they give a much more real
effect 10 ones work. and add very much
20 It's beauty. This same design Is charm
ing, too. when treated Ia yellow and sill
yer. making the flowers the pretty. IN
common yellow of Cherokee roses. With
the crescent OF silver, and the outlinin <
or the letters. and perhaps narrow ir-
regular edge Of silver. the card would DO
quite original
Ascension lilies are, OF course. used a
great deal oftener than any other flow
er In the designs for Easter cards. and.
therefore. variety IN their treatment IS
especially difficult OF attainment. 4 novel
idea Is shown In the illustration. The
card should he quite large one, per
hsps ak inches ~ four. The lilies and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Tho Plain scam.
IIaFper'sB axar.

harper &tAAAT.
In these days Of advanced education
when one must have had manual train
ing. and have learned how - white AID
htSw 10 model, even n the kiaderEArfen
how 20 share and design IN the drift ef
later teaching. how - speak various Ian
gaaEcs. solve severe mathematical prob
iems. play intricate scuatss. and 40 all
that may become a woman wishing 10 hs
seen % Pc accom- Itshed "a the eve 90 the
wor!d-in these days that make sure 90
all thts. Some 80 thu accomplishments
whese value Is fsll only tn The 3cmestlc
circle are eutireiy neglected. L IS more
than likely that uot one % the young
women thus Instructed could take prize
ta a county fair for a patch yiewlessiy
se{ On. or for darninE 50 nac a. 70 b. ar
ornament Instead % tae repair % biern-
lsh. as their greAf -AUnts uS@d 20 do. yes
most 90 them can DO ire most wonder
and silver threads for tabls-xcArfs aad
tray-cloghs Aa1 the Ike
These charming arccmp 3ishraEnts 81
tAesra are al very sci and greatly to 80
desired Nut thaY a~s as mere dust In
TIE balance for usefalceSs ard comfort
a home Z - them has rot been &dasd
ekil and practice n wing a straight
scam. IN rstting tn A Eusset in ruAksaE
= buttauhois. "a tueAAGE ana Telling ard
hana-sGsch- N reality. ths art az p}ala
seNlnK-for even w(tA tucktnE ana s1ssrt-
icE ans e&gsns The stitches are al these
ef Main s@Wtng-~is az absolutely naces~
sasy uce AZ tas prese1t Saw sar those Who
a=S.~s very nsce un3Srci0tses without
paying an .mmo.ierate pF1ee FOR then.
Tee seNleE machine has n2t been a. ga
Nea.sea Ok uumlXs3 SoC& aa4 mlR-h %
she Wr~k IS turns asEt - fragile. easily
rspfesi. s,raex vith ioose ea3s. and VITA
t,..e 4ta14vas nicely ta~nrf corners Uhea
teraslyc. a~8 .sose y 50 have s fares for
preffy underwear iGas5 either Nuy tire ex-
paasiNe sart oF tmpCEt fy3u rArts a.
&eaeE e1aai eN--snSe an3 NlEh more trou-
sse. since every oae hAs not rrseD3S
aNrca4 ans dcss nat ka0w Asw - raa
xae eSzs x2cas z14 Gssel<-w sElsz s-S4s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

description. For tall blonde of pures.
Saxon type with rose tinted checks and
yelvety blue eyes, is gown of ecru cord
ell silk with a fidted blouse OF blue vel
vet and large pulled sleeves. y wide cape
collar and deep cuffs are of ecru GIN
pure lace CT exquisite pattern.
A dress Of apple green fable IS strip
ed with black and figured between with
tiny apple blossoms. The blouse has
front ami grille Of cream lace. and the
skirt is caught with black velvet bows.
A fresh l9ttle ranA gingham gown has
a skirt opening over a front OF pink en-
brofdered IN black. The waist has pink
and black yoke. and shoulder rufias OF
French enbrotdery.
A good tennis or goling frock Is OF
white duck. striped WIKI navy blue. The
skirt IL fun and qu9e short, and the
blouse is plain aud box-pla4ted.
The jacket that IS short Is the Jacket
chat will he at church on Easter Sunday.
II will have bssques. and viii be double
breasted below the open throat, CLOSING
with three buttons on either side. There
are new blazers Thas are stripped vi IN
ribbon across the front or laced dia gonal-
~ under jet buckles.
A cream-colorei Jacket for the race
course or for coaching party Is faced
with black and white moire silk, and lined
wiki white sarin
Cspes are short also. and lined with
bright plaids. In not a few cases, cape.
parasol. hat and bodice trim ming will be
formed OF lace OF one design in different
widths.
For the church parade on Easter Sun
day may be recommended one or The new
c-ercus checked .n three coiors. navy
blue, green and ecrTl. 4 round belted
watss goes well with such a frcck, with
soft dropping checked silk sleeves
The same material may be made up
with trimmings OF black Insertion laid
over bands OF cream ribbon The sleeve
caps and the bodice front may be OF
creanl-colored silk or cloth. and a good
hat Is OF green straw, with feur-de-Gs
and black plumes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

the large letters ~ ,he word Easter On
the share % a ercssl SHOULD he carefully
drawn first In pencil. and then the clouds
ray be washed - With a large brush.
These clouds may be- colored % SUIT trio
taste ~ the artist. \ geod contrast with
the white OF the lilies is deep veilowS
and browns. fading into raje yellow and
touches % pank The flowers and letters
should De tcft white AMI the brush car
rted carefully around the pencil out
liues. When the paiatiuz % the clouds
has been allow "a - dry thoroughly. the
lill~s may De 81 Aied with a pale grayish.
green IN the shadows. and sreen aud
PALE yellow AZ tire tan % each Petal For
she middle s'ameas. Eant,Oga Or any eth
er bright. clear yellow may - used. aad
green mtN@f vita a llttle yellow for tho
leaves and stems, The buds should eA de-
csdeily yellow a. the cslges. Vita touches
az green A. the very ttp The letters n1sv
be heavily outlined with rosd or silver. and
the rest left white. II in washing ln the
clouds tina brush ran over on q ths p0g-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
BESIDE THE THORN.

SO sweet love seemed that April morn.
When first we kissed beside the thorn.
SO strangely sweet, IL was not strange
We thought that love could never change
But can tell-let truth be told
That love will change In growing old.
Though day by day Is nought 10 see,
So delicate his motions be.
And IN the end twill come to pass
Quite 10 forget what once hs was.
Nor even in fancy TO recall
The pleasure that was all in all.
His little spring that sweet we founa
SO deep In summer foods Is drowned:
wonder. bathed in Joy complete.
How love so young could be so sweet.
Robert Rri1geS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31


Indians. I am not sure that Columbus ~.
held the natives playing II whes \.
sighted the shores OF America. hui. -
might have done so. And l will not \.
positive that the man whom he fasss
floating dead in the water two DAYS a.,
from our shore was not a victim az Il.
croSse-killed by a crosse" because !.
kicked the ball instead of shifting il n~ars
erly That always makes the eomrass.
angry, and. come TO think OF II, am
sure Columbus man died Just that way
Only a few years ago lacrosse was h.
troduced into Canada. and little rat.-
IL travelled over TO England. where
company of American Indians exhih,..s
1t as a wild west sport. Lacrosse Ia.
never been popular in this counrty, b.;
this year il bids fair TO be liked hsstrr !,
the college than tennis ever was,
For good game OF lacrosse tAers mas.
be a field $50 yards long and 10 ysn,s
wide. TX is better 10 have a field - yars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Delicate shades Of pink. Eirbsr a smooth
or rough card viii do. and tne edge may
be cut or roughly tom. gilesd or plain
IL a torn edge il desired. simple way
OF producing q good effect II 70 fold the
PAPER and cut = w4th the duh edge OF a
table knife. a very pretty and artistic
finish is obtained by rubbing broad
brush. dipped ID gois paint. irresniariy
over the edges, For the rose card the
large crescent should be gilded. and
faint Fray lsh shadow washed Ia 70 bring
q out In stronger relief The petals OF
che roses and the green leaves lying
against the golden crescent make very
pretty effect The petals should be Of
very delicate pink, almost white toward
the center. and daFker-an fact, a Light
crsmso1-Nbcre the edges tgTn over and
IN the shadows FOR the stamens the
color 30 be used IL gamboge yellow. put
On rather thin. ard pale green for me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

szSr4n< gvwn az pale -Sose-oolorsst six.
sssfA lArxe pa1e3 sleeves a11 w-ss4e cAs-s
collar ~ black velvet. the lattg- otlz. lsTyy1
h,eaea.A xAsgzre lace q exquisite .asIeyn-
Ger .isF,s&nfy young = a1cs WHO eN~S~
ctstawAv COATS. d t1t1vliae ties. 80. vii
r-ee1sca rhss g1y-aDw n s2l3nr-sazshs waists
az eresA-n. ela~ OF park ehameTxy. ~SSa
rne err ArOsderts4 xsses4 fT-sEs.s SsATysAss1
- sae AAsT 6ssre-s ~ Stiffness. While f0~
Re aTg-ss8s txvss. EAs excessively gf-sy
EsT3 a~e fhs ace hsprs9s sew@rst organ
ss'e ~7sasfs s.sy Trsrntn< @ear. tszslssss and
e~-1S. kre@cG sTngnAgas - ssAA patterns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

New York. March E-fSpecsai Core
spondence The straw hat IS beginning
20 appear On Broadway. II IS large, low
crowned and wide Of orzm. with untold
quanctrfes Of roses or 1onquiis betecktng
X. and with bows OF reckless proportions
Standing out on either side. immense
spangIsd butterflies are the newest things
shown. and are the spring bonness par
excellence
Nine. Retane, the French actress. p'-
quaint. but not pretty. wears a large black
lace picture hat. with a dashing bow OF
striped turquoise AMI black ribbon on
one side. and with huge black rose I'M
der the br.n.
A fanc5ful bonns- WORT by Mrs. George
Gould is of Rhinestone and Jet strung IN
a lace pattern. Pert EItie rcSEtes OF
cream lace are poised over ssarh ear. and
lunches OF forget-me-nots gave the touch
of color needful.
A large hat OF coarsely woven green
straw is trimmed with meadow grasses
and twigs Of pussy willow.
The bow bonnet "a scarcely more than
parody % a bonnet. Last night / sat be-
hind girl at the Thea1er whose couture
was more interesting from All artistic
point OF view than what was going on
beyond the footlights. II was fhe texture
OF coow chs. the dense color OF iustreless
ebony and II was coiied in a heavy mass
above wfl5fe neck. The eyes were blue.
and the straight deisCate brows as dark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
\ Rare Compliment.

ia f~upie.
Vtolinist-Alice YOU look very swse.
this evening. What makes your hair SO
curiy2
Little Aliee-I guess because you have
been playing.
Niolinist-Dear child, But what can
that have 20 do with it,
Little Alice-I heard mamma say that
your playing was enough 10 make any
boCty's hair curl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Can't stand shoulder to shoulder.

Mrs. strongmind-If women would onIy,
stand shoulder 10 shoulder they would
soon win the suffrage
DR.. Guffy-Bu.. madam. that q soma
thing they can't do. with the presen,
style Il sleeves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Many people. with the notion that IA
sss-e oGEAt 10 take care CO serxet. allow
a cough 20 plague them for weeks and
months Whereas. ~ nature were assisted
with 6oSe or gwo q Ayers Che~ry Pee
'orAl. the cure might Be effected IL very
lea S2y&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

esan wstsA IS meant 20 - lesl y Alte. a
suaan brush w}sh = Ntiie ChiDcSe white
viii touch - The SPOTS ac4 make .t good
eEatH.
Fof ne I.0gis Cusas~ borders. wht-A
Ke ssch a aAnsy au3 popular fn5sA
80 Auv k.ut e. cara. rnHch care Is
uccis& 81 tie erNwtag- Tals Should -
dooe Gsst in reaeil al tAea soae cres
~Dh ssnaN hseash ans ihEk sofa paint
t.asse Vialets scattered eseT the cAnA az
4 bunch LED ssgssae< w1ga = PgcsS ee~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

and trimmed with lace embrcsder1ss and
Insertions
A blouse for spring evening wear has
a yoke OF cream cobored silk, family
striped with blue and OVERLAND with jet
embroidery. From this yoke falls rain
Of Jet fringe that IS caught into jet
g4rdle. but drops over 81 loosely.
Another evening blouse is OF rose pink
satin, yelled With black net sIangled
with rubies.
A few novel Easter dressss are w1orShy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
ABOUT EASTER CARDS
Graceful Offerings That May Be
Made at Home.
BETTER THAN THOSE IN SHOPS
WfId Roses, Lilies, Pansies and Mar
cfssus-How TO Make flowers
and Leaves.

pETTFEE Faster
carts may b
RIA exs at home
than one can buy
IN the shops. and
these homemade
offerings nave tbs
added charm OF
a more distinct
personality.
4 good idea IL
a d.x.gn % wild
rozes. painted in
their exquislfeiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
GIRLS AT LACROSSE
A College Student Writes -
Tennis Latest Rival.
ATHLETICS ON THE CAMPUS
The New Game That Promises "a
Popular This summer rhs
Field and the Play.

URprettiesteollsr
game is lacrosss
and we pl&yi, rev
to tone US Up fs-
commencement -.
ereiseS already i
the college air.
Lacrosse Is 30
an English CANA
although We lar.
been greatly cYn.
cised by some -
our sister collesss
for playing il. 5,
- Nj
the score tina, We
were trying TO !.
$50 English, yoa
know. L w,s
fharafsaw~ 49,.
the pleasure ~
people outside thu
colleges. that IA.
crosse originated
with The A,wars.,,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

at the end OF the field les the enen's
goal. And so lacrosse goes on. -.
We play two hours. never three. =.
too hard work. And the object is - ufsks
the most goals. When a goal il IN skis.
II means that the ball passes clear 70 -
end Of the field and .g0es out OF -.
ground through gate made for IT, -
gate consists OF two upright posts $50 s,
feet apart and six feet high with s'e.'
,wiDe tied across the top 20 form 80 -
Sometimes there IS a strip OF board naises
across and then the entire goal can -
lifted I'D Ike a door and carried SOM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

4 shLv1 variation would b. 20 make
via PLAZA skirt and lSpped seams Have
g waite CLOTH bo1sce f-ont and q ss1oz-
coax closely 6+tet u me figure. w.h r.
ve-s. pockets and cuffs ct heavy fasIle.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

content. II Is doubtful however, IL this
fashion viii find favor among the men
Of Gotham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

A few novel Easter dresses are worthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
Sacks ofUtah Soil.

All Of thu sacks iurniihel to the
Utah state irrigation Commission by
tho Agricultural Department AT wash
iuT,Ju have been sent out to farmers In
all paT'- d. the Territory Rad the de.
msud Or mvts has been 10 great as to
utcuHsltAtB the board making a
reputation on the department officials
Or another ins,alimcnl. Soils are
coming IN every day 10 these small
uags which are collected aud sent to
Washington In considerable numbers.
On arriving there tue soils Will bo an
ats zed and the result made known and
kept on record tor reference purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08

special labor as that involved in saving
the living aud the dead, 10 buil1 Ten
pies AMI LABOR In these ilr our cts su'
ones.
Several Of the lllcp pRvo short nl.
dresser; among these were bfuihufs
lease Dana and Ben +. LsBifan iust
In from the Southern States mission ;
4 short tCc5unl was given by each o.
his labOrs aud both thanked God they
had been called. They report the feel.
irgi Of tue people towarI tue Latter.
dby Saints decidedly better Ihan nefo.
t0iOre.
Ihe general authorities Of the
Oh rch Wefe sustained, together via
the stake authorities.
the wards were all we'll t"pfss MOL
and reported and very coed numbtTof
the Leunnites were present. tuih Jays.
Too Prusihooi nesting WAS well
attended, SUNDAY morning and gOtd
instfuctiuuB were given.
Ine health Of tue PEOPLE IL keel
lent n.u a general lime Of Iel9iciug
was ca jOyed.
Conference adj .utuoi for three
months. Clio. PAssEY,
Pet ]. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
MarIcnna Nlnke lnnrcrencn.

Our quarterly conference was held
June 90 aud a, In Me.., Aahcopa
$ Hbe and Il will long be remembered.
|. WAS truly a happy event Tor US In
t.u Jars utu TO know hat III ler Brig
uaiu Young would be- visitor. Elder
L. K. hAGes, OF the sake presidency,
gave "A short address Of welcome; he
was well plrs,ed to tee 30 many Of the
young "a attendance. After this Elder
lOuu- vs5I most Of the time Ut the
"a rulgs ice rouearsiug tue duty ofths
LhNvrsaJ 5aluts, In speaking VI N Ose
In au'Huiyi rs 10 judging one an.
othrfi uug uuty win regard to the law
%! iut ln,i lTr must Keep lnr same
ana ..s t.h. uEsuY4ur ca tho word Of
our puG.yur, yet wa mut, MT pcgluc,
uur '.N..uH), i8e pOGr sew, raj times
duI % ,r.l Cuce, w which the rsvel.
b.lI. u. ". was read Eul considered,
together wi,u maay prophecies which
ara now fulfilled, anu others that will
.-Ia tie rear iptuTe. spoko OF our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08

Mites Sa,nn b. Anthony and the
Row. Auua SHAW, emiucut ladies iuat
wall DO long remembered 10 Utah, WHO
have bcru On tue Pscih3 COST ior the
La! few weeks spreading the principle
OF equal sulTtge, af0 now 90 thoif
muNAr journey. ILuy passed
through OsYun yesterday. Mrs. j.. B.
Well. received n Telegram from tue m
afking her 20 meet them nj tue del OF
- tic Ju C.iJn city, tut tho messagv
came too late aud the recipient, there.
lore, ftREu iu.,y ia!lCd % comply with
IT. requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08

comm ,ndmonls o. God, and 10 uss oil
their strength aul talent 10 build up
His Kingdom. lie ssid n - Pee cent
u tho uthiug that ougi .D Nv was
ysid, there would not be the tluanclsl
burden resting upon the Fifst Pest.
uency ts is now the case. lie ha1
personally examined the ,ith'ug record
and found that there were great
many men who do not pay 10 per cent
u Tho uthiug they ought 10 gAy.
me chOi- sauT the ANTHEM:
IRON aflr. gracious LORD.
Ben. iJtHI no pl.lYu ced by
Elder l.. j.. rfipp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-08
A Smiling Father.

George II. snelgrovr, the genial
manager At Tessdel 4 Goa wore ~
elaborate snlls today. II was caused
by the appearance Ia tho home Of u
girl; AID, like Grover Cleveland,
George inlimalns tuat his family has n
tendency 10 tuu in the direction OF
giTial this being the Third in the fam
lv.