davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

She was probably the weirdest
looking spectacle ever seen on Man
hatran Island, saws the New York
World She came down the steps of
her removed Harlem home and con
fruuted hrrIamiIy ON HE front steps.
Two bicVcltS of the masculine and
feminine gender re- pcctivcly stood ut
the bottom of the steps and Il mascu-
line bicycle loun%ed against the rail.
why, Maude,' exclaimed the APP
partitions mother. What have you
on your head, child:'
Ii was quite evident that Maudc had
on big black chip hat trimmed with
pink roses and black chiffon.
My garden party hat" replied
! the last time | rode papa objec;e ed 10
| why | should make myself more
| hiGcous than nature had intended
ne to be. and added that This was II be
coming piece of hea dgear'
But-Muude,' cried her eldest sis
ter. YOU have forgotten Your skirt"
"Bh. 80, | haven't. said Maudt.
II am wearing black satin hloomers,
because Claude declared that no
woman who wore :, skirt could even
| look at ease on her wheel. SO have
simply left it off"
! VIII you be kind enough toeNpIaiI
why you are wearing silk stocking:
and strapped Slippcrs:' demanded
| Maude, ; father.
| "Cer'aiuly, sir, replied The young
woman. Mamma says that il breaks
her heart 10 see ME with hide0us hi
| cycle shoes and notwithstanding
| CATERS en-. And don wish TO hrcuh
| her heart
| why are you wearing than heav,
| Norfolk Jacket and Il standing cu!laf
this warm night" demanded Maude'
| brot her
Because sister has assured me th,,'
she loves to see me lCuk trim and trI.
and has added that | look trim il
nothing else
| Wei" exclaimed her aggrieye,
mother, sou surely can t accuse any
of us asking YOU to add the finishing
to your ridiculonS get UP by wearin.
that gold chain and eart-shapC,
locket.'
No, none of you. But Charles
looking at the waiting hicyclist-
| "DgGGed me always 20 wear il. Now
here | am dressed according 10 sug
gestions from you All. Are you Satis
fled? Do you Ike it. Or will you ie
me dress to suit my self III the future.
$50 dress yourself properly, Maude,
said her mother.
Yes, GO" shouted the repentan
family.
Ana ten minutes later aneat figure il
brown cap, skirt and CATERS and
| pink shirt waist rode merrilV off on
! Der wheel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03
Cay Dogs

Paris, the acknowledged center Of fash
ion, can even boast Of its dog tailors. A
fin de steele Partisan dog must have toilets
for receptions, for race meetings and fol
the seaside, and even pocket for its rail
way ticket. On wet days its feet are care
fully protected by india rubber shoes! Or
the occasion of recent fashionable wed
ding the animals joined in the bridal pro
cession, being led with silken ribbons by
gayly attircd pages. A fashionable dog
tailor made the costumes, which matched
the servants liyeries. The quadrupcds
were bcdecked with white satin and lace
and gariandcd with orange blossoms! The
Partisan canine upper ten are, in truth,
very gay dogSn'- Westminster Gazette.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03
THE EGIS AND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, ND, APRIL 8, 1896.
YOU.

Sweetheart, the eyes whose lightest glance
Has power TO thrill me through and through
With life and love and laughter dance,
They are not black nor gray nor bluei
For fear you may not understand
Explicitly I'll state their hue
OF all brown eyes they re brownest, and,
Sweetheart those eyes belong to-you!
Sweetheart. the lips long to kiss
Arc sweet and fresh Us summer dew.
UnSullied as the blossom Is,
Whose money no bee ever knew.
Would their fair mistress reprimand
Me if l stole <iss-or two?)
OF all red lips they re reddest, and,
Sweetheart, those lips belong to-youl
Sweetheart, the girl that would wed
Is SO sweet naturcd, pure and true,
So wise, 50 winning, well bred,
From modiSh hat to dainty shoe
| love her well, and for her hand
In all sincerity sue.
OF all fair maids she's fairest, and,
Sweetheart, this vision rare is-youl
Frank Preston Smart in Detroit Free Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03
LYING UNTO ONESELF

If Il man is constantly learning and
never using his knowledge or commu
uicating il. of what value is it. 1t does
not enrich his own life or that OF
others. al d he cannot even leave il
behind him when he dies, as the
miser does his gold. The affections
that are never expressed wither up
the powers that are not exercised
decline. The very qualities which
are admirable in themselves exist only
by being constantly employed for the
benefit or pleasure of others SO No
man can live unto himself Whatever
he would get and keep, that he must
give and use most freely.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03
Strength and Health.

Ii you are not feeling strong and healthy. tr,
| Electric Filters If La Grippe has left yo,
weak and weary. use Electric BtterS. This rem
edy acts directly on Liver. Stomach and Kidneys
gently aiding those organs to perform then
functions. II you are afflicted with Sick Head
by takir. Electric Filters. one trial will con
vince YOU that this is the remedy you need
Large bottles only - cents 1T DR.. Wm ). l;cn.
.lrdSon \ Sons Drug Store. Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03
Mr.. Figg-What did you learn at
Sizes of Heads.

Thackeray had an enormous head and
a notably heavy brain, but some one
discovered an idiot who died about the
same time and left heavier brain. Oh
noted or notorious persons Mr.. Glad
stone and Lord Salisbury take large
hats, and Sir William Harcourt and Mr..
Chamberlain very small ones. -Notet
and Queries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

SYMPTOMS-Noihure intense itching and
stingug most at night worse by scratching
ri ten bleed and ulceratc, becoming very sore.
Swayne'S Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most eases re-
moves the tumorS. At druggists. or by mail,
for 30 ennIs. DR.. SMnNne Y Son. Philtlt.ln hin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

"Why is it, DOCTOR asked a lady Of her
physician, that when you doctors are i'll
you do not prescribe for yourselves? Is it
because you doubt your own skill?'
Not at ALL madam, but see what ter
riblc blow it would be to his reputation if
a physician died who had been treating
himself No obs would have faith in him
aftcrward. London Tit-Bits.
History.
Mr.. Figg-What did you learn at
school today?
Tommy-Teacher told us how the
cruel Emperor Nero used to amuse him
self when he was Il boy by pulling the
legs off the flies
Mr. Figg-Pulled their legs, did he?
What became of him? Did he become a
promoter:-IndianapoIis Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

Simply apply ''Swayne's Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
Itch, crysipeias, all unsightly eruptiUns on the
face, hands and nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear. white and healthy Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swaync's Oint-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

- ----==-H7 .JTaGu 1&-"' ------s7
her lover. The rumble Of the cart wheels
droned her words. SorrOwfully she
turned away, but as the cart passed her
the arm extended from its side caught
her eye, and springlng forward She
seized the hand i'll hers, and examining
with intenmess a ring the dead man
wore fell back into the arms Of her
friends, with the cry of a breaking
heart:
"Oh, Simon, my love! Dead Dead I"
When neighbor went to EuZebio's
house to tell him of his sons death, he
found the old man seated ON the edge Of
his bed, praying, with his eyes fixed on
crucifix he held III his hand.
PRAY for his soul, " said the friend
sadly.
The old miller, who had become very
deaf, raised his head and asked III
alarm, What is it?" putting his hand
to his ear.
Dead, " shouted the other.
Euzebio rose to his feet, and, with
pale face and set eyes, made his way TO
the head of the bed, and took down an
old musket that hung there.
"Whut is that for, Uncle EuZeblo!
inquired his friend.
~ will kill them - said the old man,
in trembling voice. Il Will Kill
them -
But as he crossed the threshold of his
house, gun i'll hand, yolley rang out
from the foremost squad, and the old
man fell forward ON his face, dead
The next morning a neighbours boy
came running home, white with fear,
sobbing and trembling, and told his
mother that u little below the dam he
had seen the body of Il woman, drifting
drifting
In after years l revisited the scenes OF
my childhood. 1t was beautiful April
morning. l found Margarida's father
seated i'll front of his mill, his chair by
the river 5 edge, enjoying the warmth OF
returning spring. He told me OF Simon s
death and of the tragic fate of his
friend Euzebio, but when he began to
speak of his daughter, his voice failed
him, and, turning his head away, he
whispered to himself:
ooh, my Margarida!"
And silent, motionless, like man III
a dream, he gazed with fixed eyes upon
the river that slid softly by his feet. as
though within its depths he beheld her
smiling face. -Chicago Inter Ocean.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

LEAD pencils" are a misnomer.
There is no lead In their composition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

"That football game the other day
observed Wrigley, made me black
and blue
Il didn't know you took part in
my football game the other day,
said Spangler.
Il didn't said Wringley. Il sal
between two eNcitable girls in the
grand stand. and every time there
was good play made each of them
grabbed me by the arm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-03

How can you tell the age of a
chicken?o asked Smith. by the
teeth" answered Jones. by the
teeth! CHECKER : don't have teeth
But | have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
Western Agricultural Colleges.

Some Of tho western agricultural col
leges have been greatly improved during
the past ten years. Following is u trib-
ute to them paid by Rural New Yorker
Those in charge Of these colleges have
made an earnest effort to keep up with
the times, so that n boy can be GRADUATE
ed from such school prepared to take
hold of something connected with farm
ing at which he can make living,
There was time when, unless the az
ricultural graduate had u farm of his
own or partnership in his fathers
farm, it was necessary for him to teach
school or 10 into business to make
money enough for support. Since the
experiment stations were established
this has gradually been changing aud
scientific agriculture is being lifted to
the dignity of profession. For exam
pie, the students ut the Wisconsin col
lego are fully capable Of Judging live
stock, fruit or vegetables at any fair in
the state. They are sent out for this
purpose, or they can 60 to herds or farms
for advice or suggestion. This sort of
thing has proved strong feature in
Wisconsin. 1t brings the farmers closer
to the college and gives them II respect
for it that they would not otherwise
feel. 1t also gives the boys -Jntldenct
and teaches them to associate actua
business with their school training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

There has been inaugurated among
successful corn growers new mode. IL
is thus described by Prairie Farmer: As
soon as husking commences the pillow is
started, and stalks and weeds are all
turned under. The ground in the spring
is then thoroughly disked and narrowed.
The corn is planted, and the harrow is
used before or just as the corn is max
ing its appearance. Then the roller and
aftorward the eagle claw, or knife cult
vator, arc started and the corn cultivated
four times. 1t has been the experience
OF those following the described method
that the yield per acre has been in
creased from to as high as Is bushels
per acre. Another great advantage is
that ground so treated is clear Of weeds
i'll the fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

by pieces Of wood made TO fit the anglo
of the roof, and to DO securely screwed
to the rafters or sash bars to prevent
any sag to the roof or cast iron angle
brackets mado for the purpose can be
purchased. 1t is not necessary TO put
them on every sash bar if there are no
raftors, but put the pieces about @ feet
apart.
The vontilating sash arc fastened to
the ridge, and are best operated by
means of tho ordinary vontilating ma
chinery, which can 10 bought for q
small figure If preferred, ventilation
can be supplied to both sides of the
ridge
Regarding Tho flucs, il is customary
to build furnace at each end OF tho
house, ono under each he'd. and to mako
the flues of cemcnt tile, carrying them
to the farther ends of the house, where
they arc connected TO chimneys rising
above tho top of the greenhouse. Care
must be taken to have all the joints
tight, as the gas from them is bad for
the plants. 1t is better to pay little
more and put in either hot water or
steam heating apparatus, which can be
relied upon. The temperature required
for coolest nights is from 15 to 90 de.
grCes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
NOTICE OF IRusrsE,s SALE.


NroJIcE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with and under tho power
and authority granted by that certain 'rust
deed made the Eth DAY Of July. lep, TO Orange
J. salisbury ana Frank II Dyer, trustees, oy
Thomas Holinfworie. and Ieeordeu Sny ~
90. q! y, oil the records OF raii Lake County,
Utah, the undersigned. as Surviving trustee,
Will Offcr for sale Hnu sell TO tho highest blucer
for cash AZ the west front entrance u Tue
Joint city and County liuildilg in SAT- Lake
city, Utah, (same being the ounty Court
day OF september, 1905, at II O'Clock noon
~ that DAY, all the real estate herein
after described. TO pay and discharge
the Indebtedness secured by sald trust
deed and interest thereon, hni reasonable
compensation to SAID trustee, and COSTS OF this
be made at the request OF the holder ofahid
Indebtedness and because OF default In the
payment Of said Indebtedness, which became
Que on the ION day uf July. lsil, ana the Balnc
is now. due aud wholly unpaid.
said real ctlate Is particularly described as
An that part of lot two (a), block seventy.
hys t1,i, p,h."D," ealI Lake Iity survey. as
follows;
Commencing at the n W. corner of said
lot and running thence nyc (Si rods east,
thence i've l6l rods south thence lvo t5) rods
beginning. o. J. SALISBURY
Surviving Trustee.
irat publication. August 10, 1875.
SALT lake CRY. Sept 25th. 1895
Al the written request OF Thomas liolling.
worth. the above safe Is postponed to l2 O'Clock
1885, u j. SALISBURY.
Surviving trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

NyoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
N suAnt TO an order OF sale and decree OF
foreclosure 10 me directed from the THIRD Jul
dlclal District Court of the state OF Utah,
County OF salt Lake, in cause therein pend
iug wherein Andrew j, oibson and kosalne
oiDson, minors, hy James Johnson. their
general guardian, are PLAINTIFF and =. I
Hiatt, Thomas q. sheaFmnn and Mrs. klmra
q, shearmgn. his wife, Walter u, Lowe and
lain and annie Ii, Chamberlain, his wife, q
". X. GriAth anu Priscilla A. t'rirth, his
wife. Louis Il Parsons and Mrs Louls +. Par
sons, his wife. the National bsns 81 the Re'
public, II corporation, Il q. Coils and Mre. Il.
L. Colts, his wife, the Metropolitan Invest
neni COMPANY, corporation, FArker Y
nepue, corporation, ana sArhh y; sibs9n'
cree and order of sale refnrenceis hereby
made. shall expose for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at TIVE west 'front.'
door of the County Court House in the city Of
SAT- Lake county OF SAT- Lake. state OF Utah.
on the 18th day OF November, A. d. hso' ~ IL
O'Clock noon, all the right, tue, cain and IN .
Ierestoff. n. giHtt, Thomas q. sherman and
Mrs. Elmira q. sherman his wife, walter u.
Lowe and Emma u. Lowe HIS wife. gilbert l.
Chamberlain and Annie II chamberlain Ms
vile q. ". u. Griffith and Priscilla A. Grifhth
his wife, Louis y. Parsons hnd Mrs LOUIS p.
Parsons his wife, the National liAnk Of the
Republic, corporation, X Z, COILS and Mrs,
H. o. Coils his wife, the Metropolitan Invest
ment compAny,S corporation, Parker X Depue,
a corpurston, and sarah H. t'ibson, In and to
the following described real estate lying and
being In tho county OF alt Lake, state OF Ctah.
and PARTICULARLY described rs follows, to wit
Lotinine 90 in Block one %, Five Acre Plat
"a. Big FIELD Survey, salt Lake county. Utah,
TO &c sold as the property OF h. n Hiatt,
Inomas g. shezrman and Mrs, Eimira Is.
shsArmAu. his wife, Walter u Lowe and
Emma +. Lowe. his wife, Gilbeft l. Chamber
lain and Annie II. Chamberlain, hi- wife, q.
w. +. Gnfiih and Priscilla =. Griffith, bis
wife. Louis y. Parsons and MTs. Louis =.
Parsons, his wife, the National Bank OF the
| Repubuu y corporation, II. q, Coils and Mrs.
| II. q Coils. his wife, the Metropolitan Invest
ment company, corporation, Parker und
nepne. 4 corporation. and sarah II, Gibson.
I under SAID order Vt sale and decree In the
/ above cause.
Dated az salt Lake City, Utah, November 9Th
1896. HARVEY HARDY.
sheriff
BY q. 8, CLARK,
Deputy sheriff.
u. FERGUSON, SUTHERLAND ~ MURPHY
] Attorneys for plainun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

One Of tho greatest faults in American
architecture, although happily it is more
to be noticed in tho buildings of past
generation than those of tho present, is n
too protuse use of ornamcntation. 1t be-
spoke low state Of public taste. The
most plarinR Instances Of this fault arc 70
10 seen in tho houses that were erected in
the late sixties and early seventies, with
the Fronoh roofs their hideous and OBJ
trusive iron window sills and their ginger
bread work everywhere Even buildings
put up for business purposes felt the effect
of this impulse, for this was the period Of
iron fronts that did not show foot OF
plain Hat surface. Chicago Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Here is what u contributor TO tho
Iowa Homestead writes:
According to my experience of 30
years farming in Iowa on tho same
place, the cheapest way of saving corn
fodder and feeding it is to haul from
the field and feed corn and fodder on
pasture, letting cattle, horses and hogs
follow. Running the fodder through II
huskor makes fine feed and easy to feed
to stock. in barn or in feed troughs out
of doors, but it is too expensive the way
times are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

And in accordance with law md the order OF
the beard OF directors OF said COMPANY, made
Rs aforesaid on tho e;h day OF September,
lsta. az many shares of ea h parcel Of sald
stock ~ may 10 necessary viii he sold nt the
ONCE OF the company, rooms 70 and n Lom-
mcTcisl Block salt Lake city. Utah on the
AN day OF November, 1885, At : o'clocS y. M,
20 pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the costs of advertising aud e2-
rensea OF sEle. JOSEPH j. hOGEBs.
SECRETARY.
Dated salt Lake City. Utah. October IS, 1856.
BY a resolution of the Hoard Of Directors,
the above sale " hereby postponed 20 the lutn
day of pecenter. 1894. at the same hOur and
JosEPH j. ROGERS,
secretary.
Dated Nov. IL. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
We
AN oRniNAnor


ELECTION Re u ordrinea by th, r.
Sl o. ISL Lfhe ~. state OF JtSb ~ .oun.
Wy Wy ,oarci, do.n tsreiy levy H. ' tj said
p.uNu' irf inr Esse+sment Of H.. ~ ma
nrot lhc tlouss. lots eud nAtr,f. Wy lIuperiy
ilIil' uescfiprd. ahutg.is On t6o U .aha nete'
o. aoe9aa sonh t,ree, nom sees nd Yi 10 r ,ls
49, ~ M, . H,'1,a over hIsr,cI Samsea,
ans iaA u levied 10 deflAy the c,,
coahltnctlE cover on tho porih ,ts o.
, vyVhu s"u,n street between serspd ~, o.
ulh hatt Srosn, oppusIie The b,r,S,..aae
ocsefibed lots, bl6cka ana ,ustlnAfiet
ihnd 10 he esneCtlily Fff.ctet Fnscis pt
httei py sAiu, Improvement; Hnd Il ia tuehs,
ndiudeed. determined AID establisn.. ltTtly
same VIII he especially benefited n, - ~ we
Pavement, anu sad hlOcks los ~ 7,iu IN
OF land are hereby Asaeased At an ceupi - ~
uniform fAtu IN accordance Win the auu
FOOL frontage upon that portion al ~ 'ihear
side of second south street 10 he , ,,,n NORM
henuns on SAID street. and OF a dpr,tu;
twoaty five feet back from sad ,u,,ilh %
street between second and fifth Eas, sNnth
and tiie tx hereby levied and 10 Ie ss.''.
or shiu blocks, Iols and parcels OF ihnsi ~,
ihoneahd I'VE hunnted and suytuty.f ION,
Isl sOl per inoar or front foot sNs,
ting upon rlii rortion Of second NVut
stree! TO hc affected and lrnenttod by iai1 wv,
pfofemcnl hhu the city Trchrurgr s b,. ~
authorized to assess III accordance ,y,,S Ky
provisions OF this ordinance and for ia tne
pose herein mentioned, all OF. i.o,s Gnc' TX
seYeniy-wo GAY Plat - :. All Of iS,s o n.oex
and Two ~ iiiocs Tfiy $50 Pat III ~ 3,
Lots one ~. Two ~. Three (il and Iorr t.t
survey. "''J
his levy OF tax upon SAID bloess. lo,s 40,
parcels OF lAru u mHua upon the eAtne M thss
appear ana arc shown up9n tho onrii ms4
or plrt o. SAID ely and at "A depth OF ,,ysHtt
I'VE CD feet hnek from szid blocks, foIs ~
parrcis Of land nbutti < on that porlinn q !,
zee nd south Street here .nbefOre desrsi6ed
section II, This ordinance shall he In foyc.
from and after Its approval.
Passed by the city Council nf Salt Lnke Civ
iorred TO the Mayor for his approval
DAVID T. EMERY,
ishAt. tily Recorder.
Approved this 18th, day OF November A. b
1897.
JAMEs GLESDISNING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
AN ORDINANCE.


SECTION l. he II ordained by the City Coun.
cil OF salt Lake city, that the following side
walk district Is hereby created and established
In said city. to.wit.
DISTRICT NO. 20
Sidewalk District No. 20 shall be and consis,
OF botu aides or nll public sueets, avenues
and alleys In the following described district;
beginning at tho northwest corner OF the
intersection Of fifth East and Tenth south
streets, thence east to the east lire OF
Fifteenth East street, thence south u
point opposite the south line OF Lot lj, Block
10, Five Acre Flat &C." thence west 70 the
west line of Ninth East street, thence north TO
the south line OF eleventh south street,
thence west to the west line of Fifth tasi
street. thence north to the place OF beginning
section II. This ordinance shall be IN force
from and after lis approval
Passed by the CITY council OF salt Lake City,
State OF Utah, November cath, lsgd and
ierred to the Mayor Tor his approval
DAVID s. EMEHl,
IsEAL City Recorder.
Approved this 25th, day of November A D.
lsyj. - --
JAMES GLENDINNlsG
MayoL