davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-03
The Stores Remnants.

$3.50 ss 70, last r 'hsss ss .a Mss
toshes in English box coat and .'cabby cape
effects.
q Il 40 each for last six OF the Mems and
" IL otO Youths 1925 Mackntoshcs. Only
81 As each for last five Youths s. Mackintoshes.
d. each for last three of the Mems S14 Bicycle
epI Suits. Pants, size 34 coat 3S. Only s. 30
for last of the $3.50 English Pea Jacket Over
coats. Size IS.
zm<, each for last fifteen Heavy Wool Sweat
" ers. Mems and boys. Were Sl.50 AMI
$l.75.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
%This sale won't
(happerl again

we don't think we'll ever
: again be willing to lose so much
money-for that's what we're
doing now-sou can easily see
! that.
; You surely must see that it
: isn't possible to sell $6 and 81
{ cheviot, beaver and boucle
coats for $I.o8 without loss.
Nor to sell $3.50 brilliantine
: skirts for $I.2o-or caterpillar
coats, such as others have
marked down" to $9.o8 and
! call it such wonderful sacrifice
for $4.o8.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Stores Remnants.

SSC pair, or ST. for three pairs of
Hose that have sold until now at
various prices up to ST. a pair.
Broken lots.
JLadies' Lisle and Silk Hose, Misses and
Boys Best Ribbed Black Wool Hose. Children $
and Babies 2. and full length Cashmere Hose; in
black and colors.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

THE EVENING STAR has n regular
and permanent Family Circulation
much more than three times as large
that of any other paper, morning
or evening, published in Washing
ton. As News and Advertising
Medium Ii has no competitor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Bleached toilet crash-aMc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

There's as much loss-selling
5 going on in the boys depart
} ment, too.
; You certainly know that
} boys $3.50 and S. suits can't
be sold for $I.4o at profit and
: that So and 81 cape overcoats
cannot be offered for $I.2o.
We can't tell you exactly
how long this loss-selling is 60
ing to keep up. Some of the
lots have played out now
others are growing very small.
To begin with any of them
) aren't large.
You get the ''credit privi-
lege when you wish it. We
make the payments very little.
HECHT & COMPANY.
1t SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

NNC for choice of broken
lots Of Ladies' ard Chill.
dren's Warm Vests and Pants.
Some worth IS cents.
First f1Oor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

NGbC piece for manufactur-
AO ers' surplus stock Of
Glassware. Last Of these best
bargains will probably go to-
morrOw.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

2QC for. last OF those 9Sc.
wv 81. .8 and 81. .4S Cmbrel-
las-the ladies' and mems we'll
known styles.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

hQ~ for makers surplus
WV stock of Ladies' 81 and
$1.S Combination Suits, In
white and natural wool.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Re, for 5-yari pieces OF Vel
seteen Skirt Binding and
many other equally attractive
dress findings.
First AOOr,
Evening star., 1897-02-03

nQbC for choice Of Toilet
Articles, Notions and
various Dress Findings worth
up to 25 cents.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Comforts.

Our $I,75 Feather Pillows
tor .$I.25 pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Azr for makers surplus
TN stock Of Gowns, skirts,
etc., worth up to 81.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Dr. per piece for Feather
80 stitch Bra!ds, In dozens
of neat patterns.
CONTINUED above.)
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Dr. per cent discount = one.
go quarter of prices OF all
Table Linens In remnants. oniy
Csc dozen for Cream Damask
Napkins.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Ladies' Goods.

Inc ram Yesterday helped to the opportunity take stock
- "
Evening star., 1897-02-03

nr for 500 Best Jap. Tooth
~ picks and various other
notions, dress findings, etc:
Continued ab0ve.)
Evening star., 1897-02-03

zoe for last of the Csc, 81 d
and $l.4S Flannelctte
Wrappers. Sizes 81 to 10 IN
one style or another.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

:XOC for best of soc Corscts
All sizes from Is TO o6
TN white and gray coutil.
First floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
An Attractive Woman.

If a woman is not attractive, there
is something wrong. Any woman can
be attractive if she will make the eff
fort 1t isn't altogether a question of
beauty It's largely a matter of health.
The bloom and glow of health go far
toward bringing beauty. A clear skin,
bright eyes, red lips and the vivacity
which bodily good feeling brings, will
make even q homely woman handsome.
Half of the women one meets are
semi-invalids. Failure to heed the
warnings of outraged nature-failure
to give the help needed by the most
delicate and sensitive organS-little
troubles ignored until they have be-
come dominant-these things bring
about the sunken, circled eyes, the hol-
low cheeks, the pale and salloW skin,
the flabby, strengthless flesh, which
characterize the appearance of the
woman who suffers from female
Weakness
DR.. 'Pierce's Favorite Prescription
women. 1t is a perfected specific for
the troubles peculiar to them. 1t
eradicates the disease. stops the drag
ging life-sapping drain, and in a per-
fectly rational, natural way. builds up
the wasted strength. 1t will bring
buoyant health. II will put roses into
pale faces-solid flesh in sunken places.
II does away with the humiliating ex-
aminations and local treatment" so
much dreaded by modestly sensitive
women. For so years it has been sue
cessfully prescribed by DR.. Pierce,
Chief Consulting Physician to the In
valids Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Home Comfort Steel Ranges.

We have sold 1920 Home Comfort Ranges TO january,
1885, in the United States Canada Mexico and other foreign
Our ranges better adapted the Of house
keepers and give better general satisfaction than any others
manufactured Proof Of the assertion the great number Sold
We furnish with this range steel sziles steel
griddes each steel kettle and tea kettle enameed IN
side and out and Of steel drip pans all Of
ected designs and furnished only with Home Comfort
Ranges
The end fues Of Our ranges lined with asbestos board
retaining the heat in the oven where IS required.
Our ranges constructed almost wholly Of nlaTeabe
iron and coldroed wrought STEEL nearly ndestrucbe,
and viii last lifetime properly Used and protected from
dampness.
Each range has 15-galon pashed copper reservoir at
ached to left SIDE aordng ample supply Of hot water at
additional expense for something appreciated by every
family.
The upper warming closet, lower warming coset,sid
tension shelf duplex CRATE, fingered febo lining and MALE
able water heaters design and Used only with
Home Comfort Ranges OR drop door convenient
a receiving shelf for dishes Or pans from the oven.
We refer testimonials from thousands Of customers
Using Home Comfort Ranges
SALEsROOr, 80 WEST FIRST SOUTH ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

the sweet singing brought the tears to
my eyes.
Some one was telling, so it seemed,
of pity for the sinner-pardOn perhaps
for the contrite. 'Miserere" chorused
the brethren in united, sonorous bass
"Miserere, miserere," came signing
back from the folk in the aisle.
Confess your sins-make. confession
make confession. He is faithful and
just to forgive iniquity"
Words like these the strong, clear
voice sang in the dusk, rising up
through the low, chanted misereres like
d dove soaring on strong wing.
Suddenly 1 saw that the place by the
pillar was vacant. The man had left
his position. He strobe toward the
high altar The kneeling crowd lifted
their heads and looked at him. Some
started away in fear. Could ii be that
he would kill the prince of Holy church
as he sat in his high seat? Would he
commit sacrilege in the very place of
prayer?
He stood for a moment at the foot
of the altar steps. The clear voice
ceased. the choristers almost forgot
to continue their chorus.
Suddenly d stronger voice than any
was heard over all the duOmo. 1t was
that of the man by the pillar.
II confess" he cried. L am muir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

prisoner. Oh, my Leo. what have you
done now?"
And she raised her arms and clasDed
him about the neck. The loose, coarse
prison sleeves fell back from the white,
rounded arms, and saw her fingers slasp
and knit convulsively behind the mans
head. He turned his eyes. toward her
and pain and love struggled together in
his eyes. The muscles of his arms
twitched and drew like wire bell-Dulls
as Vie struggled to get his arms free.
But the steel wristbands held.
Maria Mother Maria, Beloved one!'
he said huskily, looking at her a moment
And then, as she chung yet closer to
him. he pushed her gently away with
proud little movement, as one who
would say, Shame shame, beloved. This
is no time and no company for the show
ing of lover
But IN spite of these Maria Perrone
wistfully kept her. eyes on him. But he
did not look again at his wife, but as
if he dared us to think i'll of it, he fronted
Us all defiantly, and yet with certain
grimly watchful respectfulness which won
upon me.
Slowly the womans hands unclasped
themselves as she noted the uneasy shrus
of her husband shoulders under her
touch Her white arms grew suddenly lax
and fell heavily to her sides. She faced
about looking as us one by one inquir-
ingly.
/ paused awhile before I spoke. turn
ing over in nay mind how L should best
arrive at the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

he had overcome the man the wife.
this Maria Perrone, stabbed him to the
heart
That is d lie!" said the woman.
calmly, without any manifestation of
heat. no man who lives could over
come Leo Perrone. my husband
The warder shrugged his shoulders
"Thus she answers ever" he said
but indeed. as I have heard. there
was some word that it was Leo Per
rome himself who
The veil of Indifference dropped in
Simultaneously from the face OF the
woman. Her eyes blazed yellow fire
She ciutcned the palms of her hands.
driving her long finger nails into them.
Every moment she seemed to be about
to spring upon the warder.
Gently. gently, Maria PerrOne," 1
said. putting forward my hand, while
my escort came closer behind us to
seize her instantly if necessary. I
win hear All and see that neither you
nor. your husband shall suffer any
wrong"
The woman Gained herself with an
obvious effort and dropped back into
her previous stony impassivity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that
Il written conhdeRtlally will mail IN . sealed
letter the plan pursued BY which ] per-
manently restored TO heath and manly vigor
sitter wears of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
night osses, and weak, shrunken parts.
i have no scheme to extort money from any
one I was robbed and swincled by quacRs until
nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven.
am now well, vigorous and strong, and anxious
to make this certain means OF cure known to all
Having nothing 70 sell or send c. o. D.. wens
20 money, address, JAMES A. HARRIS,
Box ~ Delray. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01

and SO strong and bright; be admired her
warmly Tor q dUzeu good reasons.
His uncle Mark was l~uunrinr on ms
ibvurItH seat when he went back. "Tbe
Young lady again" said be. pulling al has
cigar.
Yes. Howard responded. shortly. be
was certain that his uncle's tone was sEr-
castle.
is Ehe as much Of q paragon today as
She was Yesterday
Yes. slr. ! think she'e q curker. She's
an orphan, and the only relatives she's got
are poor. but shes rot ambition and Fpunk
enough Tor six girls. She wants 70 70
through an academy she knows Of. and she's
studying every spare minute 80 rs 20 enter
u the fall, If she possibly can
Surprising, How does she propose to get
through an academy without money"
where; she says some girls DO it," said
Howard.
Combine Latin with dish wishing. eh -
HE uncle observed. smiling.
Howard threw . look at him. He was
indignant with his Uncle Mark. III ] were
Z man with a milliOu dollars. be thought.
j wouldn't poke fun at a poor girl working
to make something Of herself. It's mean"
IT was hardly Keeping Oh the good side Of
mis- uncle to set himself at odds with him
about Rose FHrnhHm. But i don't CRrer'
thought Howard. II making the Hcquaint-
ancs OF q bright and pretty and ladylike girl
was al Of euse, why be was ready TO stand
by the Consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01
TALK ABOUT FISH STORIES
One that Takes The Pr!Es Because Founded
on Facts,
SALMON SEASON IN TIL: NORTHWEST
streams Literally svnrmed with Fish
II utch valued AZ Four MILLION
DollBrs-Curtous Nays of
Catching the rich.

Advict from he Fraser and Columbia
rivers. as well as from Alaska. indicate THAI
this will he the biggest Salmon year within a
quarter Gel tUry,
The fish are running upstream literally
IN tw9rms: So close 90 they run. in fact.
that 6 cHroe padded over the surface be
comes al Instrument ot death killing hun
dreds Of salmon In lis passage. In the
upper tributaries Of the Fraser the crush
If Tremendous, and the certain result Will
he the practical damminE up OF these narrow
mountain torrents with solid masses Of dead
fish But, while the waste is expected
10 be very large, the canning output Will
also greatly exceed that Of previous years.
Or. Tarletun Is Bean. director Of the New
York aquarium WHO has won both fame and
wide experience Us d member Of the United
suites Fish comm ission, lie authority FOR the
following statement.
1t may confidently he asserted that Brit
ISL columbia ana Alaska will. this year, beat
The record with their hsh output. The cCnd-
'3ons for salmon have rarely been so good.
and reports OF 3 man moth rush upstream
come pouring il from the northwest. il If
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01

on foot. Judging ny he height Of the river
banks, and the extent nf The fEhdgm. ]
should say that there was al actual wnete
o. fully $500 nr 80oO hsh b. thst tam. sub
seuuenIy ] waE Informed that such jams are
by no means
Formerly The Indians aid nearly all the
canning Nov however. the Chinese who
are a. once cleaner. cheaper and more easily
managed, dc most OF The work.
PICTURESQUE SCENE.
The nigh, fishing is very picturesque.
You see the dark figures Jf The fishermen.
standing In hold relief against tbc moon
light. Their high IN air whirls the biz net.
sweeping e. The end OF is irou-nound pole.
Deity. silently almost J.. GUS into the swift,
current Of the Fraser. There is a minute
ur eve o. waiting and thru, with 4 swish
and a great scattering o. spray, NJ comes
the net. dRnk and dripping from the river
having described a rapid semi-cirUle under
waite. once more ID is whirled across the
moonlight. and, TINS time keen ewes cal see
within its meEhes the silver scales Of the
salmon, wriEElinr ana struggling FOR 3 free
dom that he his no more. Then CONF THE
quick blow o. the killing club. and the DEAD
FISH is tossed into the creels.
The work Of canning. according 10 nr
Turletun II. Bean and Nj Fraser, usually
lasts about two months. The Chinese can
clean about 1000 fish in q day. Sometimes
the Gamers turn out IS .o0U cans IT twenty.
four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01
THE CELLAR DOOR.
Pleasant RecOIlections of a Youthful
Slide.

Pleasant RecOIlecti0ns of "a Youthful
Slide.
The desire TO slide dUwn something appears
to be inherent in the youthful breast. Even
in the nursery the young child tips q chair
over forward and slides down that. Sooner
or later the ironing board, lent by 3 fond
and indulgeut mother, furnishes, with one
end upon & chair and the other on the floor, &
longer sliding place. But Of all sliding places
the most delightful, beyond 3 doubt, is the
cellar door. There are many reasons for tins,
which viii appear upon & moments consid-
GRAFTON.
In the first place the cellar door stays put;
you don't have to be forever fixing il, as
you do the chair and the ironing board. 1t
is outdoors, in The open air, an ADDED de-
light. II draws other children, who come
10 play with you. 10 slide on your cellar
door. or il may be that you go TO slide on
theirs; the cellar door is, perhaps, the scene
OF your first Introduction into youthful so
ciety.
There are cellar doors everywhere, but the
outside, inclined. cellar door, Of the kind
that you slide Oh, Is peculiar chiefly TO
smaller cities, to towns and villages and TO
houses in the country; 10 localities where
there is room. There are no doubt many
thousands Of children, born and reared in
E cellar door. The sliding Instinct exists
in them just the same, they slide wherever
they can: but theirs is but q feeble Joy com
pared 10 that Of sliding on 4 cellar door.
BLESSED Is he among whose earlier recollec-
tlons is 3 cellar door, with the bright blue
sky above and green grass TO roll upon all
around.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01

were playing constantly Chauneey Hem
ming h q snn OF Lord Alfred Heuning q
charming boy He and Van Tassel were
ansepATable."
'ChEuneey Henning must have been hard
up Howard reflected.
The Disbrows made things rather disR-
EreeRhie all round, he thought And ex-
oeptiag NaI, Tassel there were no young
people Of HE age al the hotel.
Nobody but Rose FarnhRm. He found
himself, next morning. looking out with
some eagerness toward the spot where he
had talked wiki her. and when he caught
q tutiertug glimpse of & blue dress and 4
white sailor hRI he made toward IL.
Tn going down 10 my aunt's for 3
few minutes . Rose FarnhHm told him.
IN go 3 little way said Howard. Is
that your home
It's ali the home I've got" the girl
answered. But my aunt has six children
Of her own. ana I'm rather-whRtis the
word"
.'Superhuopse
Yes: I'm superfuous. Never mind. Let's
talk about something else. Is that tall. big
man with q gray mustaehe your fathers o.
your uncieg lsnt he splendid"
she clustered AWAY. She was like q
brisk breeze or a robins song. OF q spicy
pippln. Howard read poetry sometimes.
and ehs reminded him OF al those things.
She wa 60 ksen-wtited. and % cheerful.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01
THE


MARY Elizabeth Stone in Independently
Precious dolly Dorothy.
I've been having trouble,
And The weight Of anxiousness
Nearly bent me double,
For ] saw h ScHrum-cat.
In the slumber-pillows,
Creeping, creeping toward me
Through the bending Willows.
o. my dolly Iarothy,
was frightened, frightened!
For the clouds were very dark.
And II liEhtaned, lighienedl
And the creeping Scarum-cHt,
Coming through the willows,
Made my heart 20 pit-a-pat.
In the slumber pillows.
And ! wanted 10 cry out,
But. O, dear, ] couldn't
ADc ] hoped the cat would turn,
BuI @, dear. II wouldn't
AND ] tried 10 run away,
But could moi leave the willows,
And the creeping ScsruIn-cat,
In the slumber-pil-ows.
Then. nv dolly Dorthy.
] was nearly frantic,
When q foRmy wave came NJ
From the big Atlantic
Caught me from the Scarum-caI,
Among the bending Willows,
And Dropped me IN my little bed.
And woke me-on Inc pillows.
Mama sHis. though dreams are dread,
They vanish like d bubh.e;
but, SAID she, "a simple tea
Would save you such q trouble:
If you cal just bread and milk.
You viii not see the WILLOWS,
And the creeping ScHFum-eaI,
In the slumbef-piluws.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01
THE TINE oF ROSES.

ThumRs Hund.
Il was not in the winter .
Gun loving LOT was cast.
il was the time 81 roses,
We pluck'd them as We pBss'd.
That churlish season never frown'd
on early lovers yet,
@. no-tht word was newly cruwn'd
With flowers when We frs met.
Twas twilight ana J bade you go.
But stil you held me fast,
j was the time Of roses.
We pluckd them as We pass'd.
What else cuul5 peer thy glowing cheek
That tears began to stud2
And when ] asked the like of Love,
You snatCh'd a dAmGsk bud.
And opened il 10 the dainty core.
Still glowing to the last,
Ii was the time Of roses
We pluck'd them as We pass'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01

a bird Of prey. when vEu <Hnf 10 know
anything elwuys Cpne rikhi n YOUR pR.
Bobhy-sHy. did yuu eva et q rack OF Ere
crackers 10 d Dogs tall percy-No. sir.
didn't Ny mamma uSusiH ne 10 be kind
10 animals. ~Bobby-Huh,d Maat fun did YOU
have then Percy-Oh. ] 1aft gel mine ur be
hind girls.
TeAcher-Tummr. can you. more fully ex-
plain the edREe. old men rr council and
young men fur war; IrTdfhiur-It means
that the old men do the uiBrreling and then
Jet The Young men DO tke hEhtiuE.
Little Tommy declares thai he's moi treated
right
And il seems that WIN Nm most folks
viii agree s. .ar
They put hin 70 bed when not sleepy Al
night.
And wake him next morning too sleepy
10 Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01

You hadn't any business 10 think and
be crossed his legs and laughed q long, com
Portable rumhlinE laugh You Don't know
me ] like a hoy who has Independence
enough. mHnliness enough 10 choose his own
friends and stick to them u the friends
he chooses are all right. why he's al
right.
&c said Howard and be sat and looked
AZ his Uncle marx There WIS some truth IL
that udd notion Of his that he had never
really seen him before. Al any rate. be
was only just getting acquainted with him.
Vow lets talk 1T over said bis Uncle
Marx
That afternoon Howard went down &c
the pHrlur in q tremendous condition Of sup
pressed excitement. and sent his name 10
Rose FHrnhHm she came. pale still. with
her eyes Redeemed with crying.
Mrs Dishrow found her ring, you know %
said Howard.
Yes Mr.. Trent told me" sale Rose.
Wan Tassel had it, He'd put in on, and
forgotten 10 tell her. il was all right. Of
course seeing Van Tasael sHd 1t. His
mother hadn't a word 10 say. she wants
10 give you S.. though. to make up for
for"
i shall not take it" said Rose Farnham.
with q fash in her eyes.
i knew YOU wouldn't; ] told her ypu
wouldn't, said Howard. looking at her with
admiration. You won't have to. Rose Farm
ham. You won't need IL. 10 you know
don't know bow TO tell you. But he tUla
me to.
THAT academy you were talking about
well, YOU won't have to work your way
through. Uncle Mark says hen put you
through He says he'd like to keep al eye
on you. And ] know what nat means. Hell
put you through that school and pay al
your expenses, and see 10 il that you have
everything you want. ] know he Will"
o." said Rose Farnham in q gasp. i
was quite too much for her. She burst on,
into bewildered. happy sobbinE.
He says" said Howard. that any friend
Of mine that IL liked as well as ] did you
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01

W. NJ Repine, editor TlsknwA. Ill. Chief
sRys. w won't keep house without DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds EXPer:-nenIeu witt
many others, but never got the true remed,
Until We used Or. Kings New Discovery
No other remedy can take its place in on,
home. az IN II we have & certain and surs
cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
etc" II IL idle 10 experiment with Other
remedies. even If they are urged on you a.
just as good GE Dr. Kings New Discovery
They are moi az good, because this reraso,
has q record of cures and besides IL guar,
anteed. il never fails 10 satisfy, Trial bot,
tles fres Gt Kuhn q Co.'S dras Ttore.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01
LABOR ANp INprsrRN.

Paper and pulp employ 6OOo in Maine.
British regular army employs ls6 GOO men.
Seventeen cotton mills are In course uf con
structiuu III North Carolina
Glasgow. Manchester and Birmingham are
still the foremost Industrial ceuters u
Europe.
German engine drivers receive & gold medal
and $500 for every Ten years Of service with.
out accident.
Washington mills, though working night
and DAY. are unable TO supply the demand
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-01

and stood up for the way ] did, is a friend
of mis-, too.
what / did" said Howard. Il thought ID
have 10 go packing home by the afternoon
train. He's just from London, you know.
and Ive-well, I've thought all kinds Of
things about him that were not So"
i want TO know your Uncle Mark, said
Rose FRrnhRm, through her trimming, glad
tears.
I've ooly just begun to know him myself :"
said Howard; and then, because he could not
help il, he stood UP. there in the elegant
parlor, and shouted ''hurraht"