davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-20

the hail. The next night he was Gt the bar
racks again. and the next and the next. In
fact, he had n standing engagement with
.himsel ITO attend the Bowery corps meetings.
His regular attendance was noticed by the
young woman singer. and one night she
walked up the aisle to where he sat and
spoke to him ABOUT his souls salvation.
She learned that h. was not protesting
Christian. and she talked to him as only an
earnest woman can who ielieyes that the
only thing really worth striving for in this
worlds a prepa ration for the world to come.
She made little headway N first, but before
two weeks had come and gone there was
great joy in the Bowcry corps over the
fact that Staff Captain Pattie Watkins,
the corps leader. had made convert OF
Frederick A. Lindsey.
FOLLOWED HIS MAGNET
1t was not long after that that Lindsey
gave up business and joined the army. As
u condition of active service he insisted
uron being attached TO the Bowcry corps.
The condition was acceded to. and he be-
came treasurer of the corps. He and Staff
Capt. Plttie worked side by side in the
R,wery for a little more than year. and
il was largely owing to Lindsey's bust
ness methods that Miss Watkins was able
TO wipe out the debt Of $4,000 under
which the corps was struggling when she
took command.
Before Miss watkins was transferred
10 the command of the Newark corps,
ai,out two years ago, Lindsey asked her
Il question to which he received IN an
swcr that "wil! brighten this world for
him always When she was sent to
Newark, Lindsey was transferred to the
army headquarters in Fourteenth street,
promoted to the rank of lieutenant, AMI
assigned to the trade depa rtment. 1t
'vas arranged between him and his be-
'rothed that the wedding should take
place as soon as practicable.
When the trouble liz the Salvation Army
last March resulted in the expulsion oi
Commander and Mrs. Booth. Staff Capt.
Watkins decided to follow her cid command
crs. or course. Lindsey could not stay in
the Army after that. and he. too, resigned.
Miss Watkins was placed in command OF
tho New York and New Jersey Regimentof
Volunteers. with the rank OF colonel. ard
Lindsey was put in charge of the trnde de-
partmeBt. with the rank OF staffcaptain.
MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE ARMY.
Miss Watkins identified herself with the
Salvation Army twelve years ago and is as
well known almost in London az she is in
New York. She has been spoken OF as the
most beautiful woman in the Army. She
was also said to have the greatest Influ-
ence of any member Of the Army in New
York She was born near Cardiff twenty
eight years q go lastAprii. Her fatherwasa a
mining engineer and man OF means. Her
mother now lives in Scranton, Pa.
The daughter attended young ladies'
The evening times., 1896-08-20
HER t04AIN..

MO wear something absolutely original
In styles the desire Of the haut ton.
Round waists with blouse effects
In front are very becoming to slen-
der figures.
Some people keep house so hard that they
get no enjoyment out OF the operation.
There Is tendency toward the Use of
silks even in making up athletic gowns
new Swcctmeat from France is made Of
white currhntS preserved in liquid honey.
1t isn't well TO Judge the depth of a wo-
mans grief by the length OF her Grape veil
Isn't it always the ugliest woman who is
most proneto having her photograph taken:
Little REFERS of piquc are used quite to
the exclusion of cloth ones for the tatics
OF ashton.
/ II Is all very well to own property; but
the lot OF the landlord is not altogether a
happy one.
The craze for bicycling has II aterially
leSsened the drcssrnakerS' bills papa used
t o scowl over.
Many man celebrates his wedding ami
versary by taking a delightful little trip
all by himself.
On the dainiiest underwear the chief deco
ration is the owners monogram done in line
needle
Why is 1t that soine really harmless things
that We desire with our whole heart are
forever out ofrcach?
Bangles OF Coins that were once So popu-
lar have grown larger, and arc now used
by the summer girls for belts.
If you haven't gone away yet, the pleas.
antest month in the year awaits you, both
at the seashore and mountains.
The quaint and dainty dancing slippers
| seenin shoestores appeal to women who en-
JOY tripping the light fantastic in lovely
footwear
Drop a 5-cent piece or even a penny in
the street car, and every passenger evinces
a friendly interest iii its recovery that is
positively surprising.
What an awful sensation it is 10 suddenly
| realize that Just when you thought you were
| looking your best your skirt braid was
| dangling iu the most untidy fashion.
The evening times., 1896-08-20
GAINED GIFT OF PROPHECY
But Lost Memory After At
tempting Suicide.
QUEER CASE OF FRANK HART
Chicago Physicians Say 1t Has No
Paraliel-Telis OF Events Forty
eight Hours Before They Occur,
But tForSetsImportant Matters That
Happened Few Hours Before.

Portland, Greg. Aug. 2o.-Franklin Hart,
twenty-siX years old, whose father lives in
Trinity county, CAL, came 10 Portland on
a visit last June, well supplied with funds.
which he spent freely. He suddenly disap-
peared on the morning of July 4, and all
efforts of tie police to trace him failed.
The suicide and foul play theories ran out
y large reward was offered as a stimulgs
for the detectives.
on Jul IS the fact was established that
Young Hart on the afternoon of July 1
bought a tourists ticket to Chicago. Chi
cago was ransacked without locating him
4 letter received from Hart, ST.. In Cali
fornia, states that when he returned home
lie found telegram saying that his son was
N Chicago hospital. He lost no time IN
reaching Chicago, finding Franklin in the
County Hospital, convaleseent.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
His son arrived in Chicago July IL, stop
ping at the Palmer House. on the second
night lie aticIapted suicide by asph yXiation
with gas. lie was sent to the County Hos
pita!. and. though his life was saved, his
mind was left in peculiar state.
while Franklin's physical condition
is so coed that lie win be able to leave the
hospita al in a day or two" writes Mr.. Hart,
..his mental state startles me. His men-
tai vision is supcrnaturally prospective.
instead Of being retrospective, and the
physi clans here tell me that there
is DO parallel case on record in any part
OF the civilized globe. They claim that
the phenomenon demonstrated by my sons
mentality is onc of the many hidden forces
in human nature.
In ordinary conversation Franklin is
as lucid as ever. yet it is matter difficult
for hiIn TO recall past events without haul
study For instance, when l referred TO
his Portland visit and his departure from
there it took him two days to recall even
the more important facts and features OF
those events as they bad altogether passed
from his memory since the almost tragic
affair at the Palmer House."
SEEING INTO THE FUTURE.
The other peculiar phase OF his case is
that he seems to see into the future: For
instance, tie day prior to Mr.. Hart's ar
rival in Chicago, Franklin almost ver-
hatlm repeated to the doctor attending him
the hcconversation he had with his father forty
eight hours later. In other words. it is said
that yourg Hart has power to read all man.
ner of events, even of the most trifling ini-
port. forty-eight hours in advance. with the
same clearncss that the healthy ,norn,aiInind
conjures up the past.
Another remarkable Condition of Frank
Inns mind. writes Mr.. Hart, is that after
the consmnnmtion of an event which he
has foretoid he is utterly unable to rcmcr:-
ber 1t.
Last Friday continued the writer.
Franklin told INC that he had OH that Cay
received n letter from his r.other. knew it
The evening times., 1896-08-20
A LAMP CABINET.

:" LAMP cabinet is q kitchen con-
venicnce no bousckecper would
~ do without who has once learned
L \ its worth / know an ingenious
woman who has made Que from an
old bureau. The woodwork was of light
oak and in fairly good condition. All the
drawers were removed with the exception
OF the upper one, which. hned with oilcloth,
held all the cloths used for cleansing the
lamps. Tile small drawers were removed
from the top and the space left to put
the lamps in during the day after they
have been cleaned aud put In order. A
narrow brass rod holds curtain OF
blue denim, which may be drawn straight
across.
A deeper curtain hides the cleansing
utensils placed underneath, consisting OF
q pail. oil cans, aud brushes. The whole
thing is compact aud neat. and is q Won
dertul aid In keeping a kitchen neat. A
new frame may be made OF cheap piue
and treated to two coats OF euamelof some
good color. if the old dresser IL not forth
coming. A set OF castors fiaish off Tie
fesk
The evening times., 1896-08-20
PA7TE WATKINS Mill WE'D
The First stMarriage Among Bal
lington Booth Volunteers.
COMMANDER TO oFFIcIATE
Ceremony winOccur Ina Few Weeks
at Carnegie Hall, New York-Her
Future Husband Also Engaged In
Salvation WOrk-Pretty Romance
Led TO the Engagement.

New York, Aug. 20.-The interesting un-
nouncement Is made that Miss Pattie Wat
kins. colonel commanding the New York
aud New Jersey regiment OF BaIlingtyn
Booths Volunteers. will marry Frederick;
A. Lindsey, staff captain IN charge of the
volunteers trade department.
The wedding will take place In Carnegie
Hall on the evening of September 3. Com
Inander Booth. assisted by Mrs. Booth, will
officiate. Great preparations for the wed
ding are being made by the officers and
soldiers OF the volunteers, as it will be
the first function of the KIND held under the
direction of the new organization.
Ono evening. nearly three years ago, u
young business man, holding responsi-
Bile Place in the store of A. A. Valentine s.
Co.. was walking up the Bowery. Passing
the barracks OF the Bowery corps OF the Sal
vatiun Army. diagonally opposite Cooper
Union. he was attracted BY the usual sounds
that Come from an army meeting. He had
heard what these meetings were ike, but
he hal never attended one. To crafty his
curiosity he entered the barracks and took
a seat near he door. The enthusiasm ofthe
saivationists didn't appeal to him. and the
ing Of the cymba.s, and the pounding nj
the bass drum Jared upon his ears. for he
was not only trained business man, hut
y trained musician as well.
HE HEARD A VOICE.
lie had sat there only a short time, how
ever, when the discordant sounds ceased,
aud a little dars-haired woman, with big.
soft. dark eyes. and a trim figure. who
appeared TO be the eIeadcr OF the meeting. be
gan the singing OF one II those pathetic rrn y
songs that have made so many converts.
The voice OF the singer was u sweet and
powerful soprano. She sang as If her very
soul was in the singing.
The young man never took his eyes from
the singer. and he seemed TO be totally OBJ
iivious OF everything else al ound him. When
the song was finished and tae little woman
said simply: Let Us pray the young man,
instead OF bowling his head in pra yer, sat
there. with his gaze still riveted on the
woman whose singing lad captivated him.
.Atlength the meetin.: closed. and the YOUNG
man. mingiing with the Salvationists, left
The evening times., 1896-08-20
THE ROTHSCHILD WOMEN.

I is a mistake TO believe that because
the RUthschiids are the richest peo-
plein the world, they continually revel
in the finest and most elaborate Of
clothes. and that on small as well us
ON great occasions tie women are COW
cred with diamonds aid jewels, says a
writer in an exchange.
know OF no one more plainly clad than
Nine. james de Rothschlld and her dangh-
ter. Mile. Jeanne. When had the pleas
ure to call Oh them last summer during my
stay in Chantiilr, Nine. de Rothschild
wore simple own or black crcpon. very
sa,ply made, and had on no ie ewcls what
ever but beautiful pearls In her ears. Mile
Jeanne had on plain tailor-niade beige
cloth dress, simply trimmed with e alloons
OF u darker color. Their chief distl,ction
lay In their extreme affahility. go,i man
ners and quiet deneanor.
The evening times., 1896-08-20
VASES OF LIVING GREEN.

fovELTIES in the form OF pottery
nj vases covered with living green
" are now to be seen. Holding a
i i prettily arranged bunch OF flow
ers, such vases aTsrvery attrac-
tive for decorative purposes
These vases are made from kind OF
Italian clay, and come in many graceful
shapes tall and slender, low and shallow.
round, with handles. or juglike. Water is
kept in the vases for twenty-four hours.
and then fine seed is thrown over the out
side. completely covering it, The vase 5
kept filled with water, and in another
twept -four hours the seed commences To
show signs of green. By the third day the
vase is covered with ting spears of & recn.
which will remain green from one TO tw o
months.
y low, qualntly-shaped vase. well COW
cred with the rowing green, standing on
IL round mir ror, and being filled with pink
carnations. was the center table dccora-
tion at little luncheon recently, and was
greatly admired. No better gift could be
given to an invalid than one Of these SIM
pie little vases. The growth of the little
seeds could be watched and enjoyed. and
flowers could be renewed in 1t each day.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

was a hnllucination, but asked him what
II contained; so he repeated to me what Le
imagined had been written TO him. The
uay ioiiowingh he, indeed. got a letter from his
mother without the slightest variation from
ms prophetic revelation. Every hour in the
daS my son startles NE and the doctors by
some evidence OF his wonderful mental
VISION"
The evening times., 1896-08-20
HOUSEWIFE LORE.

~ CRNITURE at the seashorc is apt
to look dingy and clouded. There
is nothing SO good to clean paint
l. or varnish as the ordinary Kerosene
which is used for lamps. II is so
volatile that it has none Of the greasy
sickness of ordinary oil, and the pungcnt
odor which so many object to disappears
in couple OF hours, serving in the mean
time as an adniira BILE disinfectant and
insect destroyer. A table that is stained
and shabby may be made TO look as good
as new by first cleaning it thoroughly with
kerosene, then giving 1t a coat of hard oil
finish and aftcrward, when perfectly dry.
applying the prepared wax with a rag.
Let it stand several hours and then polish
hard. first with q flannel cloth and alter
ward with an old silk hasfkerchief
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Ladies Fine Cotton
Hose, boot patterns, with
striped and plain light
colored tops. For......1 &c
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Miss Percy and Mr.. James Percy, vi
Brooklyn, n. Y, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. 8. Smith at their cottage at
Washington Grove, and, later on. will ac-
company themto their hGInc in this city
The evening times., 1896-08-20
We Give You
Bargains
All the Time =.

We are always busy-no
matter what the season be
because we give you values you
don't get elsewhere. You know
it and you appreciate it.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mrs. s. F. Howard and children, OF First
street. are visiting Mrs. Howard's mother
Mrs. David Patterson, near West Fall:
Church, Va.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Leather and Jersey
Knee Protectors to fit
children all ages. For. I &c
The evening times., 1896-08-20
No Cure Nm Pay.
John +. Ellis Co.
John F.
PIANO BARGAINS.

Square pianos-iliiiercnt makers and Diff
fcrent prices--from $50 upwards for u good
reliable instrument with stool and cover
Payable S. per month.
Upright Pianus-siightiy used and also new
instI uments at prices that will break the
rcco ord and on the casirst and most accommo.
dating ferms-or at big discounts for cash.
We will be pleased tt have You call and see
our Pianos and talk iae subject over.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. james Harrison OF New
York avenue are spending the season ut
fuckers Point. on tie Chesapeake. where
they have erected combination log hut
and tent, and propose to remain until the
frost compels them to return.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyungstedt and son, Philip.
of l453 @ street, are summering at Falls
Church as the guests of Mrs. Bryan.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Finch have returned from their visit to
Washington Grove.
The evening times., 1896-08-20
NJ ARRIED,

DIED.
LOEHL-After short illness, Fcrdl-
mana Loehl, on August 10, 1896, at $40
q. IN. sfss
Funeral from Sc Myrtle street northeast, !,
Friday, 1T O'Clock p. m. 1t
COWSE On August 16, 1896. Nellie
NJ. daughter OF Charles H. and Annie L.
COwne, aged three years eight months. and
sixteen Gays.
Services at $50. at "a street south.
west. Interinent at Frederick, Nd.
fredericksburg papers please copyJ
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Heller, of No. S25 Sixth
street northwest, celebrated the fortieth
anniversary OF their wedding Monday even
ing. Many of their nieces andncphews were
present in honor OF the event. Refreshments
wereservcd, and numerous presents and con.
gra,ulatory telegraIus were received.
In further celebration of the anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller left this morning for
an extended trip through Canada,. visit
ing Niagara Falls and The Atlantic coast
resorts during their absence.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Judge and Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Bangs
Miss Laura Bags, of Ninth street, and Mr.
and Mrs. Br yon A. Ford, of Takoma, have
been the recent giests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stock at their home in Kensington.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

L dies Balbriggan
Hose, full regular made.
Worth 15c pair. For. Il DC
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mrs. 1. W. N@dlinger and son will return
shortly from seven weeks stay at At
lantic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mrs Francis Ober, with her son and two
daughters, are at Washington Gfese for the
remainder of the season.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X Simpson of Kcns
ington, are spending some time at Allan
tic City.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

Mrs. c. Thaw and Miss Mary Thaw OF
Eleventh street. have gone for few weeks
to the mountains OF Virginia.
The evening times., 1896-08-20

DR. and Mrs. Dodge, who have been Wis
iting friends in Georgetown, have return
ed TO their home at Annapolis. Md.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Hubll" aud wocds ar il,wci under. II
wly 90 % depth ~ three inches. tho bet.
trr followed Nv spike harrow to inals
o. lgose layer Of soil On top 10 prevent
evaporation. Il has been shown that
land 80 prepared lost only one.thifd as
much water BY evaporation a. land hav-
ing o firmly packed surface. Unless tho
land is very rich spread vol rottcd
manure aftor the shallow blowing,
which win adi to the yield and prob.
ably something 10 the sugar content
subsoil and surface pillow In tho fall. Or
II that cannot b. done pillow as deeply ns
possible. Tho extreme dryncss of air
n,j soil in most scciic1s where sugar
hoots arc grown makes 10 important that
mnnuu should ~ we'll rottcd. II tho
boots are 70 follow COM. clear OF tho
stalks and harrow thoroughly. In tho
fall thy plow can BE- run ~ or i5 inches
deep while " not done until spring IL
Is hardly eaic 70 turn up tho soil much
below tho average depth Of previous
pIowing -four 10 ok Inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
NorlcE oF IRusTel,s sALe.

NOTICE y uEgHnY GIVEN THAT N
~ accordance With and under NE power
and authory sranlei BY lgai ctfttln deed %
uutt made august ltth, istl. "a ne under
flgurd trustee. sactuisd " utnfI A. Mpoley
aud Iulin =. MoQley. nis VIE, ana recorded on
tho lifd Gay 81 juiJs isisl. 10 noeh - D" of
mnrtanFrH. pages 81 % tld. In ttN once Of tie
IouuiY Recorder ~ rhlt Lake county. ttlh,
which notice IL hereby referred ~ and made a
part 81 M rouer. The undouifned trustee
Will oaer Tor sale aud cell " Tue hiFheti hishler
for cash Al the mont door u tho SALT Lake
CouutY Court House, toswiti thc south front
entrance Of the lity and uuuniy building m
salt iAte city, ttah, on the an day " pctos
her, Isd, At u O'Clock nOu on That day. az the
real estate hereinafter described, or 40
much thereof ~ may D. necessary to
pay and discharge tho indebtednsts torurcd
by said Trust deed nnd ne amount o.
All taxes or assessments on taid premises paid
in accordance with said Trust Deed By tho
holder ot aaiu iuduhisdnean, And interest and
reasonable attorney fces and eompeusauon
o. said Trustee. AMI COSTS Of THIS notice aud
expenses Of safe.
ihn sale viii be made Al me request u tho
holder Of taid Indebtedness anu because ni
dsAulti m payment Of said indohiedntts A.
the maturity thereof SAD real estate shove
referred 20 10 situated 10 RAT Lake County.
Itah, Anf bonded aud described a. fOlloNa,
to.witf AZ 81 Tot four til, iloek foTtY siK
flQ, rat "D" Of fait Lake CITY survey.
JOHN N, CANNON, trustee.
DAnlow FERGUSON. Attorney for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

once Of the Pioneer Electric Power Com.
rany, ogden. titan.
S,LALLu PROPOSALS WILL nE ms.
- ceiyct ~ thts once until November 10th.
lr,a and then uuhiirly opened. for fufntshing
nl ihc material ana labor required In the
conjunction % masonry dam aud fptilway
about 60 feet iouE and g. feet high. 10 he butt
acruis the Ogden river 10 uEden canyon.
itat about ak miles non The city ~ ogden.
mas me requested on three distinct plans,
VIZ
i'lan 4. a rubblo masonry dam Of the uau,l
tyre
Han u. a concrete dam consisting OF piers
cunnteisdby concrete afches.
iian q a continuation dain. consisting OF
concrete piers with steel plate facing.
lhsh 10 u 10 be accompanied br aecrtAcd
bond iof o.oni. with satisfactory sufetlss.
VIII 10 required for the faiihtul performance
~ the contract.
Bidders before submitting proposals. must
make q carefui and Thorough examination. M
person. Of tho site nf the cam and apiilwny.
Plans and spfoiur atious aud tustiuetons 10
bidder, NAV 10 ghiainsd on application 70 The
undermined at MS once
Ths urht u lssfrrcd 10 reject any or all bids
and ~ wave any infot ma tics IN the same.
e. X. bANNlrTEii
chef fnsinstf.