davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
THE MIXED FEATURES of BRYAN AND Mt11N1lEY.

it. The majors hair comes straight
down to the ears, and in the back it
keeps close to the head. Otherwise
there are not many striking differences,
although at close examination of the
individual features shows that the
nose, mouth, eyes, forehead, chin, and
the shape of the head of the two can
didates have little in common
AS a matter of fact, Mckinley and
Bryan do not look a, bit alike. Aside
from the fact that they are both clean
shaver there is no similarity. Bryan
mouth is larger than McKinley's. and
the latter's has a grim, set look, while
Bryan's seems ready to break into a
smile at any moment. Mckinley
nose is of the Roman order, while
Bryan's is a nondescTipt affair. Nc
Kindey'S eyes are the smaller, and the
marks Of his fifty odd years are ap-
parent in the crows feet which Time is
beginning to plant around them. The
chin of the Ohio statesman is the
heavier, and his throat is fatter than
that of the Nebraska. man.
Plgrenologists who have examined
three quarter, view photographs of the
heads of the two candidates have ar
rived at the conclusion that there is
little to chose from between the two
men, Mckinley is credited with pos
sessing certain admirable qualities
which are absent in the other man, and
Bryan is said TO be the owner of many
fine traits which his rival lacks.
If all the fine qualities OF the two
men could be concentrated into one
man the result would be the most
praiseworthy, but as that is without
the scope OF possibility, the accompa
nying pictures give some idea of what
would happen as far as externals go.
One of the faults found by the phren-
ologists with Bryan is his lack of self
esteem. They say if he had more self
esteem he would be more reserved and
dignified. Self-esteem is located in the
back Of the head, just below the crown.
Mr.. Bryan's head slopes away rapidly
at this point, whereas McKinley's is
well developed. While the phrenolo-
gists regard this as q sllortcoming in
Mr.. Bryan, they say that it makes him
many friends, as he is not lordly or
dominant, but on the contrary is COM
paniable and friendly. One of the pic
lures herewith shows how Bryan
would look if he had the quality of
self-esteem.
The score of good points between til
rivals is tied, however, by the elevate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
REPRODUCED IN OREGON.
The Red Sea Miracle often Seen in
Link River.

The Red Sea Miracle Often Seen in
Link River.
1t is a well known fact that at Ger
tain times of the year Link river, a
stream a. mile and a quarter long,
which connects the great water sys-
TENS above and below this point, be-
comes almost dry, says the klamath
Falls Express. This state of affairs,
. however, lasts, as a rule, but a few
hours, during which time people have
been known to walk across the river.
300 feet wide. without getting their
feet wet The bottom of the river has
been dug out in many places by the
action of the water, forming large pot
holes, and when the river becomes dry
these holes are filed with trout. which
are left stranded. At such times it is
a common occurrence to see men and
boys knocking the fish on the head
with clubs, and in this way secure
MANY a good meal.
There are many traditions regarding
this phenomenon among the Indians
here, but the real cause of the low
water in the river is the action OF the
wind. The course of the stream is
southeast, and the high winds which
prevail in the spring and fall are from
the south and blow up the river The
outlet from the upper lake being small
the force OF the wind keeps the water
back in the big lake, causing the river
to become very low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
UNSATISFACTORY Y.

tophead in front of Mr.. Bryan. This
indicates benevolence, and while no one
has accused Major Mckinley of being
The reverse, his head does not indicate
this quality.
The second fault found with Mr..
Bryan bears some relation to his lack
of self-esteem. There is a deficiency
in the region of the crown running
downward and backward which signi-
fies a lack of continuity, or Of steadi-
ness and patience in the application
of his mind. This quality, it is figured,
would make him a cooler and clearer
reasoner, depending more upon plain
Logic than impassioned oratory in pre-
senting anything for the consideration
of others.
Mckinley is credited with the bump
of continuity, hence a strong belief in
the value of data, planning everything
as an engineer studies his plans and
principles of construction. Without
going into the details of the bumps
and depressions in the majors head.
it shows him to be possessed of the
qualities of steadfasfness, dignity, ven-
GRAFTON, directness, persistency almost
to the point of doggedness, justice and
courage.
The pfrenologists say that Bryan is
the more lovable man of the two, hav-
ing qualities which appeal more strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

ly to the average person. He is Gre
dited with great life-power, vigor, ag-
gTessive force, is earnest and ardent,
with an abundance of enthusiasm, is
sympathetic and has adaptability,
being at ease with all kinds of people
and making them feel the same.
In one of the accompanying pictures
a diagonal line is drawn from the
mouth to a. point just below the crown
Of the head. In this picture the upper
half of the face and head is Bryan s
and the lower McKinley's, and in the
other picture these are reversed, max
ing two entirely different men, and
neither of them forming even fair
likeness of the candidates. This shows
plainly the dissimiiarity in feature of
the two men.
Another picture shows Bryan's hair
and McKinley's face and its COM
panion presents the reverse Of this
combination, and again there is an
absence Of a likeness. In the other
group, where thirds of one candi-
dates face is shown with one-thfrd of
his rivals, the result is better, although
on the whole it can be seen that like
their political ideas, the faces of Nc
Kinley and Bryan don't chime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Boil for about ten minutes, then pour
the liquor (while hot) over the nuts
When cold, cork, and seal The pickle
will be ready for use in three weeks
and will keep almost any length of
time.
PICKLED ONIONS
should be made about the end of Aug
ust. The following is a very simple
recipe and furnishes a delicious savory:
Procure some picking onions Take
off the outside skin with the fingers,
then peel with a silver knife; on no
account use a steel one, for after all
your trouble for it is painful job,
instead of having onions of a, nice
yellowy color after they are picked,
they will have turned black. Have
ready some clean, dry jars or pickle
bottles and as you peel the onions drop
them in. Pour over enough cold vine
gar to cover them, and allow a large
teaspoonful of allspice to each pint of
vinegar. The spice should be tied up
in a piece of muslin, and placed in
the center of the jar Should the jars
hold under or over a, pint it will be
quite easy for you to regulate the
amount Of spice. Cork and seal. Keep
in a dry place; they will be ready for
use in ten days or a fortnight This
pickle will keep well for six months,
but after that the onions gradually
lose their criSpneSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
sIElAsoNABLE sAvoRIEs.
Picked walnuts or Butternuts

Picked Walnuts or Butternuts.
Now is the time to think Of picking
walnuts or butternuts. 1t is favorite
savory, and there is a marked differ
ence between the bought and home
made to the credit of the latter.
Be careful to secure the nuts when
they are young, before they harden
and become woody. Prick them all
over with knitting needle, holding the
walnut on the prong of a fork, to avoid
staining. the hands Next make a
strong brine consisting of four pounds
Of salt to a gallon of water. Drop the
nuts in this and allow them to remain
there for not less than a week. Then
drain them off, lay on dishes or trays
and place them in the sun for two or
three days till they become black. Next
pack the nuts in clean, dry jars, being
careful not to fill them even with the
top.
Put in a pan sufficient vinegar to
cover the pickles; allow two ounces of
allspice and one ounce of ginger to
Zach quart of vinegar; the spice should
'e tied UP in a small piece of muslin,
md placed in a pan with the vinegar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
LOVE, THE AwAKENER-

Love came to earth in woman's eyes
Where d needless soul in slumber lay!
And a touch Of her rosy finger tips,
A kiss of her tremulous parted lips,
Awakened him today.
He smiled at her with a glad surprise,
And she answered him with a smile
again;
And his great white wings he would fafn
unclOse.
But they We're heavy with long repose,
And he strove 10 rise in vain.
And he filed the air with his shameful
cries
For the wasted strength that he could
But she Whispered Hope" in his eager
And deTved his face with her burning
tears,
And he rose by the power of love,
And forth together in happy guise,
Love and the Soul flew hand in hand;
Singing a, perfect melody,
That echoes for all eternity
In every. age and land.
Arthur Pilkington Shaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
MISS BARTON

directed the work Of her agents from
Constantinople. Sir Philip Currde, the
British ambassador, and all of the
ministers called upon Miss Barton, who
lis held in the highest esteem in Turkey.
Miss Barton has received the decora-
tion OF an Armenian order founded I'M
the twelfth century, but has not heard
of the decoration conferred upon her
by the sultan. An interesting scene
occurred at Buda Pesth, where Miss
Barton stopped on her way back to
London. A hundred Turks who are
employed at the exhibition now in
progress at that place, learning that
Miss Barton was in the city sought her
out and crowded about her and kissed
her hand and raised it to their fore
heads. Though endeaUoring TO make
her stay in London very quiet, Miss
Barton is receiving a great deal Of at
tenfiDn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

The president of the German league for
the prevention of killing of birds for dec
orat1ve purposes is a woman. and her
name is Agnes Engel. Recently she de-
livered an interesting lecture before the
International congress at Pesth, in which
she pointed out that millions of useful
birds had been wantonly destroyed to
crafty the modes Of the moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
VEGETARIAN BEEF TEA.

The following recipe is said to make
g. very savory beverage, and by vege-
tarians is declared to be vastly supe-
rior in sustaining properties" to beef
tea made from meat.
Half pound of haricot beans should
be washed and put to stew in an earth
enware jar containing a quart of hot
water Half a small onion should be
added, and the ingredients must sim
mer steadily for three hours when
about a pint and a half of liquid will
remain. The mealy part of the beans
must not be allowed to break into the
LIQUID and the beans must be strained
off when the mixture is removed from
the fire. The remaining half of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

He-"Miss Uptodate's bicycle rigging
is pretty loud. isn't it?'
Her Rival-'Loudl I should say it
was. Every time she passes a vacant
barn by the roadside her boomers
create am echo.''-Buffalo Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
B0IES ON The
SITUATION
Graphic Description of the Woes
of the AgricuIturists.
ARE BUNC0ED
AT EVERY TURN
GOLD FOR THE RICE. BUT SILVER
FOR THE POOR

Adoption of the Gold Standard
Means That the People in Free
America VIII Soon BE Reduced to
the bondage of Foreign Coun-
tries-An Aristocracy of wealth on
One Hand and "A Democracy of
Poverty on the Other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
THE POLE ATTRACTS.

The Boston girl has reasons
For all her freezing acts.
Because, from her researches.
She knows the pole attracts.
-Trl1f11-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

In houses lighted by gas Ne frequenA
renewal of the air is Of great Importance.
A single gas burner will consume more
oxygen and produce more carbolic acid
to deteriorate the atmosphere of a room
than six or eight candles If. therefore.
when several burners are used no pro-
vision is made for the escape of the cor
rupted air. and for the introduction Of
the pure air from without, the healtSs
will necessarily suffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
FISH PUDDING.

Take some cold fish, separate it from
the skin and bones, cut it into very
small pieces, mix it with little oiled
butter and white pepper, beat three
eggs to a froth with half a pint of milk,
and mix it with the fish. Butter the
dish, pour the mixture in, bake gently
for an hour. The change of seasoning,
especially if 1t be of a pungent charac-
ter, greatly alters the taste of the fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Miss Heiress Dassionately)-'eHow
much do you love me, dearesr?''
Mr.. Fortune Hunter-'I love you, my
darling, for all you are worth. LON
don It'd Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Mrs Grumpy-"Why do nearly all
the people cry at weddings ?"
Grumpy Because most Of them
have been married themseIves"-De
troit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

small onion should then be sliced and
fried with an ounce of butter and
sprinllled with pepper and salt. The
slices when Drowned should be added
to the broth, which must then be
strained again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

When women serve regularly as jur-
ors of course they will be required to
take oath that they will permit the
LAWYERS to do the talkiag-Chicago
Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Mrs. Elmore-'I wonder how many
stops that new organ of De Smyths
has got?"
Elmore- "Only three, I should Judge.
One for each meal. buffalo Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
NOT TO BE WONDERED AT.

THAT woman has a great future on
the stage, hasn't she?'
81 shouldn't wonder. They say she
has a great past."-New York Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

A man never needs vacation half
as much as when he has just returned
from one and is getting through his
first days work.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
Paw" asked Tommy, what is a BIZ


cycle meet?''
MOST any old pedestrian is likely to
be bicycle meat if he can't look two
ways at once" said Mr.. Figg.-In-
dianapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
THE RUNNER.

Tommy Connect, the champion mile
runner of the United States will con-
test his first race against F. e. Bacon,
the English professional runner on
October 8. at BallsGridge. a suburb of
Dublin. Connect is in fine condition.
He is training for his coming races
under A. c. Bowling, president of the
Suffolk Athletic club of Boston, Mass.
Miss Clara. Barton president of the
American Red Cross society and her
party of aides viii sail from Liverpool
for New York on the steamer Servia
on September 1. The four expeditions
sent out by the Red Cross society
covered the distressed territory be-
tween the Mediterranean and the
Black sea, visiting about 300 villages
and furnishing permanent relief to
probably 200 persons in the form of ma
terials, implements, cattle, horses, and
mules. The agent of the Red Cross
society often purchased cattle from the
Kurds, who never made amy raids after
being visited by representatives of the
society. Everything was simply loaned
to the peasants and each article so
loaned bears the red cross stamp, so it
could be recovered If it should be stolen
bV the KurdS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Clara wanted very much to go out
in the yard to play Her big sister
said to her: you mustn't go in the
yard. Don't you see that moolly cow
out there? What do you suppose she
would do with her horns if you went
close to herr"
Clara answered: 'T suppose she
would blow them. "-Harpers Round
Table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30
MILLAIs' DEATH.

The death of Sir John MTllais imposes
a somewhat difficult duty upon the
Royal academy in the selection of a
successor. The choice would probably
fall ON Mr. Watts but that he is aged
and somewhat of a recluse; and Sir
Edward Burne-Jones' voluntary separa-
tom from the academy excludes am
other who might have been regarded
as a suitable nominee. The position is
one requiring a many-sided man. The
president OF the academy must be not
only am artist of unquestionable attain
ments, but ? man Of the world and
man of busin ess-tactful, free from
crotchets and able to manage a body
Of men by no means all possessing the
qualification demanded in their chief
The election will not be hurried, as it
is not likely to take place before No
venlber and in the meantime rumor will
be busy At present the choice seems to-
rest between Meesrs. Alma Tadema
Fildes, Orchar7son, Poynter and PTin-
sep: but nothing is known with any GER
tainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

20 the government proposals in aid of
sectarian education
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of
state for The colonies, prior to his de-
pa1ture for America, appointed Mr..
William Conyneham Greene, now sec
rotary of legation at Teheran, special
agent
TO REPRESENT GREAT BRITAIN
at Pretoria- There is special signiff-
canoe in this step. The new envoy will
have direct relations with the colonial
office, instead of acting through the
high commissioner of the Cape, and
will have a salary, it is said, Of f1.500
per annum, paid from the imperial
exchequer. The appointment of such
a minister is a kind of recognition of
the independence of the Transvaal, and
is obviously designed to conciliate the
Beers.
The British agent, Closte. at Pretoria,
proving himself a better man than his
predecessor Sir Jacobus De Wet, sends
such details of Boer ar1narnents as
imply that they mean a prolonged cam
paign with a strong power. If the Brit
ish government adopts the plan OF send
ing gradual achievements, the Beers
will strike at once. Probably Within
the year, the matter will be settled by
an Independent power.
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes proposes arriving
in London about the middle Of Decem-
Der. The house of commons committee
on South Africa will not meet until
parliament resumes in January. But
there will be crisis meeting of the
chartered company before parliament
opens and Rhodes must be present.
LONDON CInBIrAND
is at present a desert The Carlton,
the Reform, the Conservative. the
Travellers, with the various service
clubs are closed. Those of their mem
bers who remain 'fn town. and choose
to show themselves in Clubland find
accommodation in kindred clubs that
are thrown open to them.
Before the Dublin convention meets
final attempt will be made to give
unity to the nationalists by making
Mr.. Sexton chairman in room OF Mr..
Dillon who is the special object Of
Mr.. Healy's detestation. Mr.. Dillon is
ready to resign, but is doubtful whether
Mr.. Healy will accept the compromise.
Since the death of his mother Lady
Wilde, the health of convict Oscar
Wilde has broken down. There APP
pears to have been deep affection be-
tween them. The home secretary re-
Gently decided there should be no re-
mission of the sentence. That decision
is now under revision, and WHde's re-
lease is probable about October.
The court will stay in Balmoral till
the end of November, when the queen
via return to Windsor There hos
been another recovery in the old
queens health Those who saw her GO
ing north to Balmoral state that she
looked spright1ier and relied less upon
assistance in walking than for years
past.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
BAZAAR DE L'EGLTSE ST CLIO.
TILDE 1896


President David Marcelais
Vice Pres. Horace Daschene
Seor6taire Nine Joseph Faubert
Tresorler h. Joncas
Comit6 d'organisation.
Mesdames Ed dmond Gagoon 4O8
Bryant Ave n, Pierre Jssmin 9l0
Lyndalo AvA N; John Dubay l2O2
12Ame Ave N; Antoine Chouinerd
1929 Emerson Ave N; Andr6e Ga
guon 1926 l24me Ave n.
Messieurs Louis Larsm6e; An
tome Labreche, Laurent Tuscany,
Joseph 5aucier, Frank Valliere.
FRANCOIS Trepanier vice pr6si
dent de la ljgue auxilliaire de Ste
Clotilde.
Reunion le 8 aont d 8 P. NJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
"A FRANCE RELIGIEUsE
UNE PHRASE DE NJ. FAURE FAIT
SENSATION

PARIS, lie president FeIure
prononc6 Reims, q I;naugura-
tion de la nouvelle statue de jean
ne dare, une phrase aui 8 etc re.
marquee ct qui dome lieu, dams
la presse, a de nombreux cemmel-
talres. R6pondant au cardinal.ar-
cheveque dc Reins, Mgr Lange-
nieux, qui venait de lui presenter
la statue, M. Faure a dit: "Je sais
que dams vos enseignements vous
ne s6parez iama1s les int6rets su-
p6rieurs de a France republican,
ne ct de la France religieuse." Co.
ci premiere vue, ne para1t cons
tituer une remarque bien extraor-
dinaire, mais cette simple phrase
dams la bouche de M. Faure prend
une Importance inattendue quand
on r6a6chit que c'est la premiere
fois depuis dix-huit ans que le
president de la R6publique falt
publiquement allusion a l'existen
CO dune "France religieuse."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

valliere F. 400 Camden Place;
Laram6e Louis 81 Highland Ave
n: Lapalme J. 25l5 Emerson Ave
N; LaAeur P. 20l8 Lyndale Ave
n: Laverdure E. 251l Aldrich Ave
N; Laliberte A. 1927 lo4 Av' N;
Labrie L. 255, Is Ave N; Lemay
O. 20l8 Lyndale Ave n; Labelle
A. 1926 Freemont Ave N; Law
gne J. Cedar LAX; Lablanc J 1913
20 Ave N;
Marquis j. G 1929 Queen Ave
N; Menard A. 1929 Oliver Ave n;
Marsola1s D. 27Ql Bryant Ave n;
Marchessault @. 202l, 4 st n;
Meunier M. 25l2 Hnmbolt Ave N;
Meun ,er A 1902, 6 St N; Meunier
q. 2512 Hqmbolt Ave N; Meunier
E. 25l4 Humbolt Ave n; Menafd
Mrs 2ll8, II Ave n, ,Menard A j
2lO9. l9 Ave N; Menard A. 100
Oliver Ave N; Mousseau A. Cam
den Place.
4 c0nti,aste1'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
ON GRAND MARCHEUR

M. Omev Gsgne, de New.Bed
ford, q e2Hepris de se rendre q
pied de Nrw-Bedford a Chicago en-
40 iours, dit la "Tribune," de
Woonsock t.
G. voyage. entreprls dans de
singulieres conditions, est le r6sul
tat dun pari fait entire deux An
glais de Nrw-Bedford.
L'un de oes parieurs pretend
que Gagn6 ne D ut SO rendre q
piea de New-Bedford 4 Chicago,
ct revenir dams l'espace de clnq
mo,s, rautre parle que Gagn6 peut
le faire.
Qeant q Gago6, sill fait le voya-
ge, il recevra $500 de la part du pa
rieur ang]ais qui aura perdu, 81
non, il ne reoevra qu'une petite re-
compense ct perdra l'argent quill
ne manquera pas de recevoir du-
rant le voyage.
Gagn6 porte une liasse de blancs
quill duit faire signer tous les l6
miles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

Lie numero de Juin de la "Revue Cana
dienne' content, entire autre chooses: Une
int6ressante 6tude sur "le Theatre chez
les Jesuites, illustre par j. B. Lagace.
Une "Episode miraculeuse par Ang6h-
ne Routhier, recit de la gu6rison miracu-
leuse dune soeur souriere de PH6tel
Dieu de Montreal; "La Croix de sang" ;"
nouvelle illustr6e, par Pamphile LIE May;
"Vieille Fille," par Blanche; une belle
gravure de "Marguerite au pied de la
Madone," d'apres VIM. Kaulback, for
mant le frontispice du num6ro ct suivi
de la fin de p6tude de Get artistic par M {.
Eug. Aubert.