davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
CITY scAve NIGER.

EFoRE HAVING YOUR osss ~ ~
ID closets, grease-trapa cleaner .o,s d5st
,caycnger 10. Hes. aud cheapaTsss.
ningworth a Woods 6Sl co. etn Ia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

7 AM GOING To SELL The BOLEY
4 house. That means am going to sell IT,
II cannot get my price will tax your price
There is not Il hotel in this country doing "A
better business than the Bailey House II you
days and sce Just what the house is doing. II
the Te-ultis satisfactory and you have little
money you and viii do business
W. Il. LADD,
+. o. Box 8iL tO3 Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

nLD on SECONDHAND LUMBER, on
~ Will Ietr down bulldngs. T.. U, liox " +,
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

ne pssrsrr Evrsno u
supay s.eep,sd, at cors.r ss s 4 Published dan,
osleck- %" p M. Regular fdit,,
.. Tsssd.y ana frds, w Z, Envs is pusl,.h.a
IA sns.ssr wnszls : ma, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

Nav AND sECoSD HAND FURNi.
~ iure. wagons. husgies harness, etc. at
" tbtsTs. al sIate street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
MALE HELP WANTED,
WANTED-AN AGENT

In EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS. "a %
\ 10 Stto day made. sells at sight; also A
man loser staple goods io dealers, beat side
me. 400 hmonih. Salary or large commIS,
tth itu rhfucull ara tenu ftamp. Cliftnn soAp
trufactnrng COmpany Cincinnati Cb,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
FOUND.
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

WANTED 80 INVENTORS 40 hnVs
w that Fitz.Ieruld s Co, the olu, IeitF'C
have opcncd a iraneh ofiioe IN tAll -
Patents procured for INVENTOR 70 sui III
feo required Book On patents Nv p
you how to make fortune. race W. W. III
or Writo Iits.,;orsId and 20, Auo'iV'
O'Moarh blOcs salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
WANTEp-sIIuArInN.

HIGHT YOUNG MAN, EXPkRT Tyre.
AD writer and penman, wants work ~ ~,
KIND part OF dty or evenings address ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
WANTeD-mis oflLANeous.

| INIHsT GLASS, WIDE. AWAKE DRY GOODS
| IL saesmen 10 carry as side line the
| A. 81 W. WATERPROOF Dress Facing and Bind
| ing, the best In the market big commissions.
! Address, with reference, W obor MAnufAetur-
| ing Co, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

-
a YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS
- clers In store, either In city or country
haa goo1 refercnces Address ii, N. IL, thls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

THE INST LITE GOAL AM
4 kind iuE business in the city so ,iite
:. H. jacobson.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
BRAIDs AND BLoUsEs.

Purple Is the favorite color for the sep.
arate walking skirt. 1t is plain, circular 50
shape. and of the most handsome quality Of
cloth that its wearer can afford. it Is
well lined and flares about the foot. Yet its
most important feature is the train, which
no longer dise euises itself, but trails over
the street for fully two inches.
A blouse which combined purple, bIa tx
and white was made of cloth to match the
skirt, plaided with broad white stripes
The hig'. collar and the pointed revlrs
and cuffs Were of black astrakhan, the MI
terial used for muff and toque.
A new design in braiting for blOuses is
an open checker hoard about half an inch
wide, the squares being about an inch in
width. The braids used are silk and mo-
hair. H. one checker board pattern every
alternate intersection is fastened With TN
olive-shaped button. These designs come
In panels sold by the yard, for skir;s,r to
put Hound cuffs. When used for girlles
the bands have loop ends of braid ON pch
edge. Diamond, Titan, tubular and Ler-
cules braids are all used in these checker
board patterns.
Another example is shown in a bloIss of
soft tan cloth, embroidered with silk praid,
matching the ground color. The sleev IS nd
collar are OF old-fashioned mink. The lin
ing is taffeta, shading purple and gold.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
DIED.

WOOD On Sunday, December 26, 1897
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, GEORGE E., beloved
husband of Ann X. Wood, and Son OF the
late John w. and Ann L. Wood, aged
, Funeral from Frank Geier's Sons. No.
11l3 Seventh street northwest, on Tues
day: December. 2S. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Relatives invited to attend. 1t
MURRAY Friday, December "A,
1897, at $50 p. M, CHARLES Z. MUIR
RA Y, aged fifty-four years, departed this
: Funer al from his late residence, No. 3215
street northwest, on Monday, December
%, at 2 p.' m. Funeral private. 1t
HooyER-At her residence, ON Sunday,
December &c, 1897, at 10:lOa. m, MA RY
A. M0oyER widow ,v Of ls shs late Andrsw s s.
age. IL
MooRE-Departed this life December 20.
1897. at her residence. 5l6 NJ street north
west. Mrs. NJ. V. L. MOORE, widow OF the
late Judge Moore, OF Kentucky. 1t
-JoHNsToN-peparted this life. on De
-ceinber 20, 1897, at IL O'Clock q H.. Mrs.
OLIVE A, beloved mother of George W.
Johnston. in the f1ftieth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1IO9
her 81, at 10 a. M. Friends and rela
tives invited to attend.
May she rest in peace. 1t
=. JOST-On Saturday, December %, 1897
at 6 O'Clock a. IN, CONRAD JOST, aged
seventy -four years nine months and two
days.
funeral from his late residence, No. 1880
Sixth street northwest, on Monday, Decem
her 81 at 2:3o I'm. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. 1t
PEMBERTON-On Friday. December "a,
1897. WILLIAM DANDRIGE, inf ant son
of Charles H. and the late liza Hent- p en-
berton, aged ten months and eight days.
Funeral from his grand Parents resi-.
dence. II s Sixth street northwest, Monday,
Dece nber 81, at i 80 p m.
Richmond papers please copy. 1t
HISTON- Suddenly, on Saturday, De-
cember 20, 1897, JOHN HlSTON, aged
twenty-siX years, native Drumcoiloher,
county Limerick, Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence, S26
Firth street northeast, on Monday v, De.
cember -, 607, thence to the Holy Name
Church, where requiem high mass will be
said FOR the repuse of hts soul. Intermeut
ct Mount Olivet.
May he rest in peace. de26-2t
The evening times., 1897-12-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Women like a womanly man, but they
hate a feminine one.
Misery runs the biggest roadhouse on the
turnpike to happiness.
Every poor girl believes it is wrong for
a man to marry for money
Next to a mosquito. n girl is tie most
aggravating thing in the world.
In life's race \ man runs better if Re
has woman to set the pace.
If the average woman could he born a
widow she wouldn't get married.
After 4 man is thirty, he suffers less
from love than he does from rheuma
tism
woman never feels so important as
when she goes to buy her first baby car
riage.
A man always boasts about what fine
coffee he can make, unless his wife's
around.
The main reason why women don't like
flats is because there's no garret to save
up ole trash in. $50.
When woman has fully made up her
mind about thing, she goes and asks
a mans advice.
The woman who will scrimp for 1
month to wear a stuffed bluebird on her
hat, cries her eyes out when the cat gets
the caEary.-Compiled for Good House
keeping.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
A Pretty Empress Drapery

The market fairly overfIows with pretty
new creations in the shape OF draperies.
Among them is the empress curtain, which
is made in white OF ivory bobbinet trimmed
with pretty lace edging, and inse ertion | o
match. For pretty bedrooms, there is
the cherry curtain whose centers are in
plain scrim de etamine and finished with
linen laccs. Following these are the tam
bour, which for upstairs rooms are cx-
ceedingly pretty and chic. Then another
pretty affair is the Swiss Brussels. witt
soutache effect, and which when Well
done brings out the design in bold aid
striking way as window dressing. OF
course, the Marie Antoinette, the Renais-
sance, with Louis XIV and XIV assorsuents
are shown without end. And with the
Louis XIV, an imitation handmade Ice
is added.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
PHOTOGRAPHED THE FoorPAD.
Rema ka BILE Ccolness of a Missionary
Worker in Chicago.

Rema ka BILE CCOlness of Missionary
Worker in Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 27.-This city is in the
midst of another epidemic CT hold-ups. odo
instance, at least, is known where the
highwaynan met defeat
s. Sadler. of the American Medical Mis-
sionary College. stepped into an alley at
the rear of the Workingmen's Home, in
Custom House Place, about 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. a short time ago, and was
conf fronted by 9 man with pistol. He
had his camera with him, and cautiOning
the robber tc stand sttll-though he forgot
to tell him to look pleasant-he took a
snap shct In the very muzzle Of the levelefi
weapon
"well, you ts ke this mighty COOL" said
the astoDisheG highwayman.
s'I'm used to IT," said Mr.. Sadler.
s.Oh. in the same business?' asked the
robber. suspiciously.
connected; with the Workingmen's Home
and knew all about such fellows as the
one conf roning him. He got to talking
with the man, invited him into the home,
got him something to eat and a bath and
started him on the road to usef ul citizen
ship.
The man gave his name as Kennedy. md
said he had held up and rubbed hundreds
OF persons In Chicago. He has become q
worker In connection with the missionary
department ot the. W0rkingmen's Home.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
ENGLISH STUFFING.
Pronounced Superior 10 Any Recipe
Given I'm the Cook Books.

uINeh HI tte Stoh nUths-
Here is recipe ror turke and chicken
stufring very different in its results from
those given IL the cook books:
Crumble or crate the inside Of a stale
loaf or more of bak CT : bread. Add pepper
and salt, the grated rind Of lemon, and
to one loaf half the juice, to two Ioav.s
all Of it; little grated nutmeg, a hand
full each Of finely cut parsley leaves AMI
fine white celery leaves; thyme, sweet
mar joram. and summer savory, using
the leaves Ill preference To tie ground,
and twice the quantity Of thyme as of
the mar.oram or savOry. Mix all to-
gether dry and fill the crops. putting all
the remainder into the body of tn"
fowl AS the filling is being done, add
small pieces OF good butter, which, to-
sether with the proper basting, will give
the dressing sufficient moisture.
This dressing is also excellent for roast
leg OF pork when you do not want To
1.-The recipe for the good old English
stuffing for ducks and geese, the sender
adds. II never see In our oook books,
and dc not find il used upon my neiSn-
bors' tables. People spoil these birGs
with soft bread and muss.''
This is the old recipe Tor stuffing for
geese ducks or a leg Of pork:
Take equal parts Of parboileJ potatoes
cut Into inch square cubes, and onions
cut up. Strain dry, add pepper and salt
and sage leaves crushed up. Prepare
enough Of the mixture to fill the bird
OF pork with it, and to lay some of it TN
der them ill the roasting pan. Keep this
extra filling under the birds. Dish 1t sep
arately and serve it at the table with the
rest New York Sun.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
HER PASSING INTERESTS

Woman is yeritable walking je~ elry
shop. Her latestcraze is the bangle.
1t takes time to get fat. just as it lakes
time to grow thin. The candidate Tor
added flesh should get all the sleep possible
from nine to ten hours.
Cots and cribs of trass or other meal
are no longer fashionable. The tide Is
turning, anu there is return 20 tDe
old ma hogany cribs with hinged sides.
Something strange. out OF the ordinary
st the china stores this year are the itai-
ian plaques and -relieis pieces in 'nsh-
Iy glazed blue and white ware, intended
for library OF drawing room decoration
The large blackbirds seen in such lro'
fusion on hats are generally believed by
the average woman to be the ordin iry
blackbirds. popularity suppressed to lie &C.
structive 20 grain crops. They are ir
reality parrots dyed black.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
YANDERBILT'S COSTLY FAD
Abandons His Beautiful Place, Bilt'
more, Near Asheville.
Founda tinns OF the Magnificent Pal
ace Sag, Walls Crack, and He
Couldn't Get Glass of Water.

New York, Dec. EFT is offered In ex.
planatiou OF the sailing Of George Van
derbilt tc India to shoot tigers and nj
practical abandonment or his great estate
.Biitmore," in North Caroline, that he has
become disgusted over a series or disaster,
on his country seat. Ill his ir ming interest
having proved unsuccessful, and the coun
dation walls or his costly palace proving
to he unsafe.
1t REQUIRED seven years to build Biltmor,
House." and the cost OF the structure Il
estimated at So 200, 900 1t has abou
ninety rooms In all. The same Lavish eN
penditure was shown In his stables, which
are almost palaces, and which were ril.ed
with the finest thoroughbreds that coult
be bought il Kentucky and Tennessee. The
dairy farm. was equipped on the same gen
erous plan. He bought one herd OF Jersey
cattle that cost him S6O.000. lie oonsid
cred $4,000 for a single bull as nothing
George sells milk and butter in the A sht.
vile market, but IL the Asheville people
were. IT, pay anything like what the prod
uct costs him they would not have butter
and milk ortener than Once a year.
Mr.. Vanderbilt went to Europe last SUN
ner, and during his absence part Of the
Foundation of Biltmore House sank until
the walls sagged and the fine marbles used
in decore ting were cracked.
Hamilton Mckay Twombly, the most
astute of Mr.. Vanderbilt's brothers-in-law
took run down TO Bfltnore. He looked
at the sunken foundation and the cracked
marbles. He looked at the dairy farm
with its costly equipment and its inconse
Quential product He looked at the track
farm. and cured on the price of cucum
bers in the Asheville market, and the cost
of raising them, and when he had exaninet
the condit ion at Biltmore, and had seen
ti,et the experiment did not pay and never
would pay, he advised George Vanderbilt
TO give 1t up.
George didn't lik Q the advice, but While
he was consoling himself with the -acl
that he had what he wished for, ~ er
IL it did cost him more than other men
he became q thirst, and called for a ser
want to bring him glass Of water
water from the Busbee spring. The ser
want went. but returned with an empty
glass The master OF Biltmore demanded
to know why his order had not bee
obeyed. The servant replied that rome
thing tad happened to the water pipes
or to the machinery, and that no water
could te had.
The George Vanderbilt stopped. The
The evening times., 1897-12-27
PURSE OF HUMAN SKIN.
Grewsome Relic of a Murderer Pre-.
scented TO Historical Society.

New York. Dec. 27.-A grcwsome relic
a pocketbook made from the skin of An
tonic Le Blanc, who Is S33 was hangedi in
Morristown for murder. has been preseat-
ed to the New Jersey. Historical Society
by Thomas NJ. McCarter. To a sensitive
person " he is familiar with the awful de-
tails OF lie Rianc's crime the relic might
give a fit of shuddering.
lie Blanc was a Frenchman, thirty five
years Old. He located at Morristown in
the spring OF l S33 and secured employment
on the estate OF Samuel Sayre on South
street. Le Blanc became infatuated with
girl living in Morristown shortly al ter his
acceptance or the position offered by Sayre.
and before long the couple became en-
gagged. He purchased her many trink cts.
but was always DESTROYS OF presenting her
with watch.
Sayre-s daughter possessed one that just
pleased LIE Hanc's eye, and lie determined
to obtain possession OF it. even though he
We're compelled to commit murder. His
desire to secure the watch he coveted n
nally led him to kill Sayre and the lat
ter's wife and their colored servant, and
to attempt the life of Miss Sayre.
An alarm was raised. and lie Blanc, who
Hdu IFu. was ttdCeu W Tue Oiu Shcetei
tower, between New York and Hohoken.
and brought back to Morristown. After "a
sensational trial in the Morris county court
at a special session he was found guilty.
and later confessed.
On September 6 OF the same year LIE
Blanc was hanged In the middle or the vii
lage green, now a beautif nj park In Morris
town. Sheriff George Ludlow, an uncle of
former Gcv. Ludlow, had charge OF the
execution. Persons owning fields :.dJoin-
ing Morristovn declined to allo| the
hanging on their premises.
In sentencing LIE Blanc Judge Pord sad:
1T is further directed by the court thPt
after ths exc, ution Is done your body he
delivered tC DR.. I. W. Caldwell for dis
section"
The pocketbook mentioned was sent BY
Sheriff Ludlow to his cousin Robert II Nc
Carter, formerly judge OF the Sussex coun-
ty court OF common pleas.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
Interesting Experiments With the
New Stomach Remedy.
Not Patent Medicine, But a safe
Cure for All Forms Of In.


Not Patent Medicine, But a safe
Cure for All Forms Of In.
digestion.
The results OF recent investigation ha We
established, beyond question, the great
value OF the new preparation for indiges-
tion and stomach troubles: it is composed
Of the digestive acids. pepsin, bismuth,
Golden Seal, md similar stomachics, pre-
pared in the form OF 20 grain lozenSes,
pleasant to the taste. convenient to cary
when traveiings harmless to the most deli
cate stoma ch, and probably the safest.
most effectuaI cure yet discovered for In
digestion. soiIr stomach, loss of appetite
and fest, nausea, sick heada cfes, paipi.
tatiOn OF feart, and tile many symp-
toms arising from imperfect digestion OF
food. They cure because they cause the
food to be promptly and thoroughly di-
gested before 1t has time to sour, fer n mt
and poiscn the blood and nervous system.
Over 81. thousand people In the State
Of Michigan alone in 1884 were cured of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. = 80
Full sized PACKAGES ma be found at all
druggists at 60c., OF sent by mail on
receipt Of price from Stuart Co., Marshall.
Mich. Send for nee book ON stomae b
diseases. S.8 ue27.29.31
The evening times., 1897-12-27

two cubic feet of fresh air should be ad
mitted every minute. Even where room
| of this size is heated by hot air, and the
furnace is properly supplied with cold air
there is cften enough ventilation: fire
| place offers 1t fn abundance. One Of the
objections to steam and hot water is that
q room heated fn this way requires sys
| TEN of rpecisJ ventilation, which is seldom
furnished. II. q roorn so heated NY q
stove there should be a constant supply OF
fresh air FROM some source, aud there sho I'D
be water boiling constantly to renew the
moisture In the air, which soon becoII,es
unwholesomely dry from stove heat.
1t is generally considered that roo,:l
with an eastern or southern exposure is a
more Wholesome sleeping room than one
with q western outlook. A north room is
to be stunned. There should be no dwell
ing houses built with north rooms or TO )uIs
opening on the north side when 1T is posi-
bIe to avoid it. 1t is possible in the coun-
try, but in the city north rooms are a me-
cessity. DO not occupy them as Nv ing
ROOMS; use them for dining rooms or re-
ception-roons. that are occupied chi-,Iy
by gasliyht. They are unwholesone for
living or sleeping apartments. Let the
sun shine into all sleeping rooms, buv .s-
peoiaily into the children's room.
No baby will thrive in the wint er lnl ess IL
can play iI the sunshine or breathe fresh
air. Many children in heated houses, sur
rounded with ali luxuries. pine for want
OF pure air and sunshine because of mis-
taken idea that house must be heated
to summer temperature for children and
that cold air is dangerous.
H., h,,t od,
fresh all to the 81 eeping- Of the young
est baby. Let him bask and toss about
often on warm rug spreads in strong sun.
light.
Physicians advise people not to sleep
turned toward the wall II the bed is SIT
against it. Donot set bed in this position
IL therei is any other place for IL. A er.it
many people believe that tile head Of the
bed shouid be placed toward the .,oith.
This is probably whim On no account,
howeS er, should the bed be placed so chat
a strong light from the window falls Oh
the JetIer
The d-fasliiOned bed-tester, which ned
ern tastehas revived, Is not oni y pictures Joe,
but useful in shielding the eyes of the
sleeper from the morning light, AMI the
head from draugiits. 1t should not sEipther
the bed, but simply drape it. With ibis
protection abundance Of air can be d.
mitted To II sleeping room without danger
OF draurhts. Such protection arolnd
IN infants crib is useful, If p.opT:y
arranged. There are many ways in which
one tamrers with ones health IN .'eer-
ing ausngements in none more .ften
than III ventilation but with all the IN
provemeuts In this direction too many
sieepipg-rooms are still insufficien,ly sup
Piled with fresh air
The evening times., 1897-12-27

sunken foundation, the cracked marbles,
the idle sawniill, the unprUluctive .i4-ry
farm, the expensive Forestry ScirIoi, The
unprofitable truck farm, and all the faii-
ures that his brother er-in-law, Twpmoly,
had pointed out came rushing in on him.
He could have stood all these, but / e
could not stand this climax. He tad
spent ten million dollars on Biltmora, and
he coulG not get a drink OF water.
The evening times., 1897-12-27

After hearing some rrteu0s continually
psaisiag Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, Of Ana
heim. Cailfornia. purchased bottle OF It for
~ own use and fs now ~ enthusiasts
over it, wonderful work as any one can ts.
fhe 2b and 80 cent sizes for sale By Henry
Evans. Wholesale and retail druggist. 9S9
Est. and CoEn. ava. and .. st. nv: and l42o
Nd. ave. Ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-27
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
Fresh Air for sleerers, Old and
! Young.

Fresh Air for Sleerers, Old and
J Soung.
1t IS difficult to tell how many ills of
flesh are due TO unwholesome sic e.p:nG
apartments. Science tells LIS that every
person requires at least eight hundred cubic
feet of air in the sIeeping-room, and that
there should be the means of renewing his
air at the rate of a cubic foot minute.
Persons who sleep in hall bedrooms in
fashionable boarding houses are able io
secure far more air than the dweilers
in city flatiouse usually finds allowed
to him. A single room with a tenfOof
ceiling, according to this estimate, should
be at least ten by eight feet in size, wit h
abundant means for renewing the air, in
order to be wholesome sleeping room for
an adult. Children need almost as mich
fresh air as grown people do.
The rooIn ih which two individuals sleep
should bt at least ten feet by sixteen, il
the rei'inc is tent hisi,. and supply OF
The evening times., 1897-12-27
IN AII:AIORIAM.

LEPREUX-In memory of LOUISE LE-
PREF X.-who died one year ago, December
26, 1896.
miss thee from our home, dear husband;
1 miss thee from thy place.
A shadow DER my life is cast;
O. miss the sunshine OF thy dear face;
1 miss thy kind and willing hand,
A nd miss thee from thy chair.
by MS TRUE ND FAITHf UL WIFE.
The evening times., 1897-12-27

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The evening times., 1897-12-27

Do you know that You can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news.
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month";
The evening times., 1897-12-27

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and sts. oc3-tf