davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
Painting Spells and Dizziness
Follow La Grippe.
WE HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FOR.
hAERLy, BUT IT IS STILL VERY PREVALENT.

A noteworthy instance of tho fallibility of
even the most fkillml physicians is furnished
in the case Of Mrs, j. L. Smith, Of Greens.
burg, Ind.
For four years Mrs. Smith was afflicted
with a nervous affection that finally left her
almost completely helpless and which the
physician who first attended her said posi-.
lively could not DO cured. Subsequently, a
number of physicians in this and other cities,
declared her ease to be hopeless.
To-day in spite Of the verdict Of the doc.
tor, and without their aid, Mrs. Smith is
perfectly we'll, To a Nsip Era reporter she
told the story Of her extraordinary recovery.
Five year, ago had n severe attack Of
la grippe, followed later by another. Dur.
ing the four years following, my health
continued 10 decline, until finally l was
hardly able to move
AMER having the grippe" snid Mrs.
Smith, " was able TO be about for awhile,
and TO do some work. But In short time
after the second attack, | began to expert.
cncc nervousness, and often had fainting
spells, my trouble being similar to Mysteries.
/ gradually grew worse, and in short
while | became subject TO such spells of
nervousness that | could do no work. being
scarcely able TO move about the house. |
could not sleep and could not eat. I would
lie awake nights, my muscles tvitching con-
iinuously My physician called IL nervous.
mess Of the throat and breast, and after treat
ing me for several months said that my case
or any ease like mine positively could not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Other important Innovations in church
Affairs were also effected by Paulinus' first
church bell. 1t changed the entire char
actor of church architecture. That the
bells MIGHT be heard for long distance,
II was necessary that they be hung at IA
high elevation. Hence bell towers were
constructed and every high tower in the
Christian world owes Its erection to the
bishop of Nola and his bell
At first the towers were merely an en-
largoment Of the lantern already described
This was subsequently heightened and fire.
quently finished with n conical roof. To
extend this roof to tapering spirc was an
easy transition, and thus the church stcc.
pie originated, its hclfry being known
among architects ms the lantern 10 this
day.
So runs the story of paulinus and his
work and the first Easter bell
Though it rests largely on oral tradition,
there is much strong prcsumptive evidence
90 support It, The name of his city, Nola,
for example, IL the name given TO q small
bell attached to the neck of dog, the foot
of bird or the housings of horse. The
word campann is the Italian and Spanish
name for bell the Italian, as we havo
seen, designating bell tower as n cam
panile, both words being clearly derived
from the same locality.
Many episodes, commonly accepted ms
historical facts, rest upon no better author.
ity than that which proclaims Bishop
Paulinus the discoyorcr of tho church bell.
In these days of research and close inyesti-
CATION IL IL more than likely that eyi.
dence such us will place his fame upon an
unassailnhle foundation will be unearthed
in the near future. H. w. POTTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

be cured. Different physicians In Greens.
burg and other cities who attended me, agreed
that my case was hopeless. For three years
] fingered In misery, trying different doctors
and remedies, but none did me any notice.
able good. Finally my druggist advised me
TO try DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, which was 80 highly recommended
by newspapers. As last resort l tried
them, thinking that If they did me no good
death might soon give me relief The first
dose helped me, and with every dose / i'm
proved. | took about three boxes and
half and was completely cured, as you SEQ
me to-day, perfectly healthy and able to do
all my own work."
pr. Williams Pink Pills nrc m unfailing
specific for such diseases as locomotor atsXia,
partial paralysis. st. Nitus' dance. sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effect of Ia grippe, palpitation of the
heart pale and sallow compilations, that tired
feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all
diseases resulting from vitiatcd humors in the
blood, such us scrolula. chronic erysipelas,
etc, They are also Il spccifc for troubles Pc
culinr 10 females, such as impressions, IT.
Irregularities and all forms OF weakness. In
men the effect radical cure in I'll cases
arising from mental worry, overlook or ex-
ceSscs of whatever nature.
These pills are manufactured by tho DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. ", and are sold only in boxes bearing tho
firms trademark and wrapper ut 90 cents 2
in bulk. They may be had of all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

among the various branches of the church
These included, for instance, private notl-
fcaton, the strident yociforation of the
town crier, the striking of hammer on a
piece OF metal, the beating of gongs or
cymbals, or the blasts of the trumpet after
the ancient fashion of tho Greeks, the
1sraelites and the Egyptians
Necessarily Paulinus had TO have manu-
featured for the business in hand bell of
much greater dimensions than the little
tinker which did duty in the monastery.
But this was easily accomplished. Tho
next problem that yexed the worthy prol-
nte's mind was where to place his new
contrlyance, 80 that its voice could be
heard from afar.
There was, however, on the roof of tho
b0silica Of st. Felix sort OF cupola known
as lantern. 1t was open on all sides, its
principal purpose being as Its name inn
plies to give light to the interior of tho
structure on which It rested, 1t was in
this lantern that the bishop OF Nola yoked
the first church bell
Most probably it was OF the mitcr class
and looked for all the world like II good
sized metal bowl with clapper inside.
Nor was II large affair. The fifteenth
century was well advanced before bells Of
any considerable dimensions were fash
toned
At any rate the worthy bishops bell
was set up in its place, and right royalty
did 1t serve its purpose. One can easily
Imagine the fiutter Of excitement it caused
among the good people of Nola in those
placid times and fancy the congregation
of St Felix, In picturesque garb and san
daled feet, vending their way to their
church, guided by the changing reycrha-
l. I'll a u
out Its Faster roundelny on the plains of
Campnnia nearly 900 years ago. In those
days It must have seemed as marvellous to
them as the telephone did to us.
Truly that was a momentous Easter,
and the excellent prolate's new departure
WAS destined to have fnrreaching conse-
quenCes, of which his sincere and single
minded soul could never have had the re-
motest conception. without specially in
tending 1t he had developed the best meth
cd yet discovered for signaling by sound
for long distances, n discovery that could
be applied 10 all manner OF uses in the
practical affairs Of life From Noln tho
use of church bells soon spread over Chris
tendon, and at the beginning Of the sew
enth century Pope Sabinius, by some or
roneously supposed to have been the In
ventor thereof, did all he could to snoolr-
age their adoption.
1t wns probably not a great while there
after that the custom of baptizing church
bells originated. This process, according
to high authority, includes "nnning,
amounting, sprlnkling, rObing, sponsoriM
engagements and every initiative accom-
paniment which marks the admission of
rational beings into the gospel. Not that
bells, say the advocates of this system, are
baptized for the remission OF sins but that
they receive power To act as prescryatlyes
against thunder and lightning, and hall
and wind, and storms OF every kind, and
thst they may drive away evil spirits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

YOU MED NOT FEAR A MAN WHO LOVES
YOU
encourage her, he said in tender tones that
could not have been heard farther than
across the street:
Come in, dear child. My heart always
answers Yes to your eyes before your
tongue has time to ask "
"You are very good TO me, dear father,
hut 1 have never before had to come to you
with anything like this
mo, believe not, he replied know
ingly, "but some time it comes to every
ono"
She looked puzzled, but went on, "a
certain poor little girl is very much In
love"
"Goodi Goodw he responded in an az
feotionate roar. "That ia as 1t should be.
So would have her The more love the
moro happiness. But why did not the
timld fellow come along with your Is he
afraid?" Ho had forgotten all shout his
programme.
Maria was bewildcred. "IIe come alongi
oh, she has not dared to say anything TO
him about itl He would break the rascal Is
head. Then what might happen to hiins''
The governors c-es rev yery round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
@DIONYSIUS' EAR.
BY j. H. CONNOLLY.
Downright, 1897. by IN. Au,hor.l

copyright. 1897 by the Author.l
General Oleg Gedeonoff was huge old
man. Ills body was immense, his limbs
werc tremendous, and his head-with its
hirsute wealth Of grayish hair, big beard
and great mustache--secmed simply vast.
He was SO large that, even at distance,
people felt a sensation Of being jostled IL
he was in sight When he converscd, the
windows ratified; when he sncczcd people
afar of exclaimed God bless us" and
when he snorcd remote neighbors who
knew not the cause of that awful sound
loaded guns and sat up all night. In
short, nature had evidently made him TO
be governor and the car, in recognition
of his long and gallant service in tho
army, appointed him to rule over the PROV
inco Of Kahsrtla. He was styled general
because that was his last rank In the army,
and indeed he looked as II he never had
been anything else, as II he had beon born
u general
Few II any persons ventured TO affirm
that Knbarda was not dull. But General
GcdconDff did not complain OF IT, He cared
nothing for social life, had distractions OF
his own and probably would have been
contented in any place where he could DO
governor. And he was Il pretty good gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
THE EASTER BELLS.
WHEN THEY FIRST BEGAN TO RING
THEIR INSPIRING MESSAGE.

uhe First Church Bcii Ever Made-Uov
and Implanted New Ceremonial In
the Rites of tho Church.
There is nothing more expressive of
Easter joy than Easter bells. Even more
than the chaste and modest beauty of the
lily, or Of vernal flowers massed nronnd
altar and chancel, do their thrilling. exult-
ant tones typiiy the Rlndsome spirit of
Christianity's chief festival, proclainlnr
the glorious tidings Of Christ triuInphant
over death, the inspiring message OF eternal
life forevermore. A benson, u ps.,,u of
Thanksgiving an anthem of victory. peals
forth from Easter bells in overy cline. cir
cling the earth from pole to pole and softly
futtering heavenward to the great white
throne
When and where did the first bells ring
out at EastertidcY What manner of folk
We're the first worshipers who listened
with rapt attention TO their commanding
and clamorous callp Was 1t In Palestine
or Egypt or Greece or the farther western
countriesH Many times have thoughtful
Christians asked themselves this same
question, and great is the number who
would be glad to know the answer To
learn it we must take look backward
over nearly IL centuries, before the great
schism of 729
About the year fBl, when Naples was u
settlement of Roman villas in the mxu-
riant plains of Campania, there lived In
Noln, a considerable city OF that province,
one Paulinus, now IL duly canonized saint
of the Roman church. He was not only
bishop of Nola, but also the abbot of a
nourishing community Of monks, monastic
life even at TINT early date having OBJ
tanned firm foothold In the primitive
church. And he was IA bishop of consider.
able note, whose name and fame have been
handed down to us both by history and
tradition.
Besides that, he was a church builder.
In Nola the seat of his bishopric, he erect
ed basilica, or church modelled after
the style of the Roman courts of justice,
many of these structures having been
handed over by Constantine to the carly
Christians as places of public worship.
Paulinus dedicated his basilica TO St Felix,
In celebration OF whose virtues he annually
composed an ode, calling him his patron
his father, his lord
Now, IL happened that In the monastery
ruled by Paulinus small hand bells were
rIlng to notify the flock to bctake them
selves from the rcfectory or the dorInitory,
as the case might be, to their lectures and
prayers, this usage of the bell being de
rived from the ancient Romans, who We're
summoned TO their public baths by these
little tintlnnabulators, and they We're used
In their public professions as well. OBJ
serving their great convenience and noting
further tho great carrying power of their
tones, bishop Paulinus conceived the idea
of utilizing this effective instrument OF
sound to notify the monks and the neigh
boring worshipcrs at the shrine OF st. Felix
of the times for holding the church serv-
fees.
IL seemed TO him more appropriate as
well as more orderly call to prayer than
many Of the rude methods then In vogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

lie a remeuy that would Oe in every
b ome II all knew what thousands In all
parts OF the continent have learned.
Those who have uaed ordinary lini-
ment does and The rapidity with which
1t does II. Cures Lame Back, Rhsu-
matism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises,
Strains-Muscular Pains anywhere.
Equally good for animals. r. Il. Morse,
Travelling 6aleiman, Galveston, Texas,
says: 1.-TWO botyles OF Ballard's Snow
Imminent cured me OF Rheumatism OF
three months standing" When buy
ing remember Snow Liniment has 10
substitute. Price so cents. Sold by
z. G. NJ. |. Drug Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

and big Deliberately he laid his big pino
on tho table, scratched his chin. stared ma
her and rumblcd, Whose head would ho
brcakr'
Boris, of course.
Now, why the devil should Vladimir
break Boris hcady'
"Nlndimirl What has he to do with itY,
Eyes, that's what want To know
"lou did not let me toll you. IL IA
about Natalia. Boris pcrsocutes her. md
she detests him. She loves Feodor Dani
Low, and Boris swCars TO send him to 81
BERN Il Natalia docs not give him up."
A dangerous light cleaned In the gen
erals eyes, but he only said, with ominous
gcntlencss $50 he will send sumchody To
siberiag'
Eyes And Fcodor, who loves Natolin
dearly, II he knew how Boris pcrsecutcs
and frightens her, would kill him HAY.
ing constant ncccss to the house on vour
service, Boris makes opportunities daily
for threatening her She wanted to beg
your protection, but feared You would roar
ut her and favor Boris. +"
"Natalia is Il very good girl, and nm
fond of her, but she is foolish She WINS II
pet Of my poor wife, who raised her from
childhood and left her to my care Is 10
likely would give her to that ugly Tar
tar faced rnscalf She should know me
better But | am curious TO hear him.
Tomorrow when he comes 40 the usual
hour for orders, let him nnd her in Do.
nysius' ear. And she must draw him out.
You at the snme time como here to me.
But have you nothing to say To me on your
own accuuntS
"N-no," she stammercd, Llushing.
"But l saw Vladimir ut the door and per-
hHps he has something to shy
She ran swiftly away, and the general
was still chuckling when Vladimir en-
tered.
Boris Rain glidcd stealthily along tho
corridor, listening at closed doors, pecping
In at open ones, until he caught sight Of
Natalia sitting before window, sewing
in small octagonal room softly he
stepped inside and closed the door. She
looked up, startled.
Don't look so frightened" he said,
grinning. you need not fear man who
loves you as do II you will only be sena
bic. have been looking everywhere for
you"
IL did not wish to see you.
VERY probably, but | chose TO see you,
which is more important, | saw fit to re-
mind you once more OF what will happen
If you do not tomorrow give me the answer
/ expect.
you will have no other answer from
me than that have already given to you,
neither tomorrow nor any other time"
Listen to me, Natalin Ilovaiski. You
will meet me in the church before the al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

nearer or farther from the equinox.
In the prayer book of the English church
the following is given as Il rule to find
Easter; Easter day Is always the first
Sunday after the full moon which happens
upon or next after the 2lst day of March,
and If the fun moon happen upon sun
day Easter day is the Sunday after
About the year A. ID. 1853 a controversy
arose as to the date Of Easter which divided
all Christendom. This difference arose
originally between the churches of Asin
Minor and the then so called churches of
the west, the former insisting on keeping
Easter the same day as the Jews kept
their Passover Toward the end OF the
century the discussion became so violent
that Victor, the bishop Of Rome, issued
an apostolic canon decreeing that "if any
bishop, priest or deacon celebrated the
holy feast Of Easter before the vernal
equinox, as the Jews do, let him be de
posed
In the fourth century matters had gone
to such u length that the Emperor Con-
stantine thought 1t his duty to allay the
controversy. SO he got an ecclesiastical
ramon passed that Easter should be oh
served ON one and the same day, but the
controversy continued until A. d, 66f,
Wn'h osWyi king OIL NofthulnDrlh, uetor-
mined to take the matter in hand and called
a conference, at which he himself presided.
Colman, bishop OF Lindlsfarne, represented
the British church. while Agilbert, bishop
of Dorchester, headed the Romish party.
After much discussion the king finally de-
cded the question in favor Of the present
existing method Of keeping Easter, and
from that day to this the date of Easter
has dependcd upOn the moons changes
All the movable feasts and fasts OF the
year depend upon Easter. The nine Sun
days before and the eight after depend upon
It, and form, us 1t were, n sort OF body
guard TO this queen Of religious festivals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

When the liver is sluggish all ether
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biliousnes,, Jaundioe,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain In Back,
ChllIs and Loss OF Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
HEROINE. L, cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fsil. Regulates
the Liver, Purifies the Blood. HERD.
INE is harmless Vegetable remedy
that gives new life and energy almost
from the nrst desc. Price 75c. Free
trial bottle ut z. q. nj. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

ls the one remedy for TlrOst sau Lung
Troubles tnat ouree the right way.
Gives Nature Just the help neet led.
Heals ana strengthens while 1t cures
and 10 just as harmless as 1t lie sure. Its
remarkable success for years makes
possible this guarantees: U,e 1t fc'th-
fully tor Coughs, Code, Broncbilis,
WboopiDg Cough, etc. II 1t tails TO
benefit, our authorized agent will re.
turn your money. II anything
stronger than this could be said, II lore.
hound Syrup would deserve II. Price
% snu so cents Sold by z. G. M. l.
Diu{ Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

ayes, Mr.. Jones, at this Easter season l
always provide for the inmates OF my
humble home diet largely of eggs-not
from motives of economy, MS you insinuate,
but because OF their appropriateness TO the
season.
You can't convince me, madam, that
last Eastcr's eggs are appropriate this
Casters dinner. That's all I'm kicking
about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
An Easter Controversy.

n ulIE birtpr,.
OF Tho Cbris,ian
church thor, h,,s
meyer lsen nnv
difference nj or,n
ion ne IN whv
F,ster 60 oi,scr,.
cd, bnt thern b,s
haen ~ gnod dsni
of coutroversy 40
., VIXEN 1, s,,n,lI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Many a man will
protect his money
at the risk of his
life. Thousands
decline to protect
their lives because
it would require
the sacrifice OF a
few dollars Of their
IN oney. This
seems almost in
credible but II is
true. Men re e |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

m MaaA life Thousands
~ ETf&M decline to protect
-sr1 n, San 4 their lives because
$r4z&J MRES it would require
---s.ng-s, vff&H4kH the sacrifice Of n
(s.>rSN,, kzA few dollars Of their
~ money. This
sns~. .s6ESxH seems almost in
lS;N&Kff.{H credible but IL is
true. Men feel
and realize that the most relentless enemy
OF mankind, consumption, is slowly but
swiftly creeping upon them. But in the mad
race for money theyrefuse to stop and drive
oil the dread disease. II would require
sacrifice of both time and money and so
they neglect it, until it is too late
There is no excuse for this. A sure and
quick remedy Is at hand. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures oS per cent
of all cases of consumption. II remedies
all disorders of the digestion II invigor.
utes the liver. 1t makes new rich blood
and builds up firm healthy flesh. It enters
the blood and drives out all impurities, and
acts directly upon the lungs driving out all
disease germs. Ii builds sound vital tissue
in tue lungs. Thousands have testified to
their cure by this wonderful remedy af,er
they were given up by the doctors and all
hope was gone. Druggists sell it.
81 have taken DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery, aud can and do recommend 1t every
manea, cattaraugus Co, n. v Academy street,
81 am a travelling salssiady and have been for
eighteen years, When lind people who are
afflicted tell them what nr. Picrce's medicines
have done for me Twelve years ngo was given
up TO die. had what all my physicians called
consumption. I had hcmorrhage Of the lungs
night-swents, and in fact fully realized my cor
dition. ] begged of them to let me try the
Golden Mediesl Discovery and the result is, /
sill live ard do lots OF hard work"
" ~ II is better to do
DIR. PierCe'S nending yhiiS the
than wait until the whole structure is ready
to fall. Constipation is the one, all-emhsac-
ing disorder that is responsible for many
Ssi S,,s 81 Pleasant Fsa;s" ,'
gists sell them They never gripe. One
little Pellet" Is a gentle laxative, and
two a mild cathartic, They are tiny,
sugar coated granuies.
Nothing else Is just as DnIiafS
good" 4 permanent cure. CliCtSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
r,on n rrpic.,i rns...n ,p,,...

The houses Mt Elton are clustered about
the college and look very comic able with
their broad, Ivy covered fronts and win
dow boxes blazing with flowers. Instead
of large, common sleeping rooms, the boys
have each room OF his own. These are
not usually moro than 10 feet square, and
besides n folding bed, bathtub and wash
stand they contain not only fireplace,
10 cook meals, and II tea table, hut also n
study table and chair and sometimes
bookcase and ottoman. Iou wouldn't
think there was much space left for boy
to live In, TO say nothing of making u
racket, but there Is. A favoritc joke in
some of the houses is to gather all the
bathtubs in hall and shove them through
the transom into some poor fellows room.
This fills the room so full that the boy who
owns It has TO get the caretaker TO drag
out each separate bathtub, amid vast sound
and confusion, before he can go 70 bed. In
the winter months the boys play football
up and down the halls, using the door at
either end for goal. This also makes
enough noise But these are not the only
diversions. In number of rooms you
will find collections of books far larger
and more wisely selected than is usual on
the shelves even of American university
nGn. -Harpor's Round Table,