davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

tr.I characterized nv roo,t,
h nanl Keen and forclble nbrossoia-
lilty snd ',n strength lies In its sim
tt te tp,,o pi'tures1ueness. II would
Aiss,sbt 70 us name II II did not
lts i.afpr, nurse race in some form.
" AL Wy y recalled az a very real
lrrstans nectiVe Scene and shows the
lt.ry r1i. ,aoe track at the finish of
f.nst,rt '..'ed race between several
MI on H.. h2rouEhbrei horses, who
- u,ds. .heir Jockeys. make n wild
tdsfes ,ne Wire IN full view of IN.
|stf, T., me author IL credited win
Z, "a vsa vivid picture OF social
Zoe bss 'auvkY, and with the ro-
e.sb int "UVen enough thrilling in
lag,e al N 'ne story to win the an
ffad ac,,nuse who crave for the
s1biuces y ol melodrama. lie also
genulha hhoIe feature IN the shape
~ eon, onhu OF plckaninies, who.
t9r 10 iba 'lnu expression, lend local
PIT, VAN, sVene. The heroine Is M
'lloas ~ mountain maid, sweet.
4 ntv t,', ,u lovely 10 look upon. n
m hai- pe-tur she wears naitba,.
III nor short dresses--far re.
= NH me traditional sonhra,,n
- natursi w and humor Joined
. King Inn, pathos and charm.
y obely M the strange conditions
: lo4tie a. we that make her n
sep % All, p attractive figure. The
l,s'snilns yt,ih new and appropriate.
~ many az 2 rare degree of H.
is,s.s In Od :, interesting Kentucky
A,g York tNentucky was described
,ra.fi'an melo NJ The best example of
=, On ihe P rut,na seen In many
w given metropolitan stage. il
VI Inv" city conn ia.- 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Recent Inventions.

an lliinois man has patented n hoe
Whlch mas n divided shank at tho end
o, the handle to support two narro,v
pIaues' the device being useful in weed
,mE poth sides OF small plants at once
"i'h"ut interfering with the plant.
In a handy combination tool lust
placed on the market, the metallic
IaHule II ulVlded INTO two sections to
operate pair Of pliers, claws ana wire
cutters, with Ratchet blade on lie
mead and a hammer head and claw on
the opposite head.
An Illinois firm is to MANUFACTURES n
sef-lubricating Journal box. In which
an OIL chamber IL set in the bottom of
the box, with series of flexible fbers
extending from the oil to the journal
70 act as wick to feed oil into the
bearing.
Fruit can be displayed in barrel
without loss from stealing by new
alspiay cover which is formed OF IA
housing to cover the barrel with a rot
able front made OF glass, which can
be pushed around to the rear to re-
move the goods from within.
In recently designed refrigerator
the ice chamber is formed of a series
OF parallel bars. set in one side of the
refrigerating chamber which hold
cracked Ice and permit the free circu-
Htloh OF air between the bars and
around the small pieces OF ice.
a Michigan man has patented an air
ship, comprising cigGr-shaped in
natable vessel, a car attached to IL by
plvoted arms. so that the car can be
tilted up or down to guide 1t: the pro-
polling and steering being done by the
usual fan-blade propellers.
To protect horses feet from injury
on barb-wire fences a flexible metal
band is used. which is adopted to
fasten around the foot, with an armur
shield at the rear to prevent the barbs
entering the flesh when the horse gets
its foot canght on the wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

.hopll be halycon days for the
IN 5ut. strange to say, more
" .,,,a in theatricals, at this sea-
eAr' ne veer. can hardly be recalled.
~ v 81, lake Theater has had every
lM ,s avn way for the last two
uly M, has been unable to proht
'tas, any large extent, because of
.sA, banking of attractions. This
,,.ion too will be the case during
eA' shoie of next month. for, unless
,aor fine Is filled soon. there viii
~, two attractions in December,
=. vs. New Grand is similarly condi-
~ ,.a nothing at all being billed until
~n, w, oupenrs there in Faust. and
HllN another play, about Dec. 3rd.
l'ptlpoklnts are light for the balance
ll ss month. too, though Manager Nc
.-J. may succeed in steering a num-
~ attractions this way, as the re-
:, His "trip to some of the West
"a play eenters.
p,by Rell made altogether too
III a visit here during the present
N his one night performance OF
~, ieoaier Doctor only whettlng the
i i,. a tor more of this kind of plays,
ss.,l drama or genuine drama of
fird Is most welcome here after
" isne line OF high kicking vaude-
e. sitractlons. that have bid for pub
.tit' natronage of late. An occasional
fassrular production Is not consid-
sltogether amiss, but too much
= ahnoxious The Huosier Doctor IL
n he plays that can be said to
s.,,,e the stage and make of IL an
~ EDUCATOR. Its theme deals with
\, evsryday happenings of life. not
.,,,svaeantly but naturally. and there
!. H. The charm. What variety of
.,,eleting emotions the thread of its
,arr eyokesi The glistening tear tells
~, he heart Is touched, while risi-
sN,y turks In the following sentiment
N he chain Of emotions Is complete.
lpsustus Thomas has studied nature
nm a psychological standpoint. as
II construction Of The Hoosier |
Motor and others of his plays will |
,.tiy and the naturnlness with |
rhth he Is enabled TO portray his |
Ia leaves little room for further |
s,sre in that direction. though the
m Is large for further action along |
M line. To counterfeit the present |
NY "',s' rrqariinr theatricais n ia
Y Il boned that Dirby Rell does not |
..-.iier Ms jay town" and for
~ rs,son gave us only one night of
Y. ,,,se while err route. for the ron
~ ssntiment is Come again and |
,.,y loneer.''
-hs Salt Lake Opera company
,hOuld nov evolve itself into a per-
invent orqanizationS as the public has
s,rlinly expressed a desire in that
i,5c,lon through the liberal patronage
l.oyed uron the production of The
fhlmes OF Normandy. The talent Is
NJ and the necessary ability for it's
t7lang. and with success attending
Ne effort to give local operate pro-
3l,tons there should he no hesitancy
d the mart VI those having these mat
), in charge to present at least three
i,sras during a season. If the
rsesssary arrangements could be
rr,n ta Aer,c. az. ' III ~ pre
Nm another Of the light operas. saw
Olyetle. on washlngton's birthday.
lis would give sufficient time to pre- !
lrr them md they would he sire ia
ne, with success. The scarcity of
Gefatic attractions by travelling or
nnlIatons and the general musical
ttinatl0n Of the people here. would
pen to designate this as an idpnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
.1USEC AND DRAMA.

looser Doctor and The Chimes of Normandy the
voeks Offerings at the Theater-The New Grand dark
Next Attractions at the Theater and Grand-Fooioht
Flashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Glasses from Life. Figure. Portrait.
Stretching and Illustrating. Studio l25
A st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

v. y VA Kentucky unquestionably the
~ ~ successful American play pro-
- ~ many years, and one that has
:, NJ received with favor everywhere.
,4. seen at the Theater for two
~, Deglnning Wednesday next. Az
s sEsuy wen known, 1t deals with an
sss''suhs phase Of Kentucky life and
symmetrical and we'll proportional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27


st blessing of my life.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
lists under q positive
yuarantec, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of the heart and
noryes free. Address,
Dr.. MILES MEDICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Francis Wilson is negotiating for
La Roupee, in which Anna Held made
a failure, which closed out Hammer
stein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Nordica has made her reappearance
with the Thomas Orchestra in Chi
cago with Immense success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

EW II EDWARD HARDY, tho Jolly man,
iVh ager ofshcppard Co.'S. great store at
Bracevlllc, H., wrltcsi ~ had never
cen SICK day In ny life until In ispO. [
otso bad vita nervous prostratlon that 1
"a TO give up and commence TO Doctor 1
'lod our local physicians and one In Joliet,
1ut none gave Inc any relief and l thought
was goins to die. L became Respondent
nd suffered untold agony. Icould not eat,
leep nor rest, and It seemed as II could
OF exist. AT the end OF six months was
educed to but shadow OF myself and at
ist my heart became affected and | was
Inly miserable. took six or eight bottles
Il Dr. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

1t is said that Mark Twain had a
share In Fanny Davenport's new play
OF Joan of Arc, called a Soldier OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Cleo de Merode has gone back to
Europe. She struck the Klondike eli
mate but not the gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
THE
Wernicke System
BOOKCASE

A System Of Units that grows
with the library You can buy
bookcase to fit your library and
add to 1t as the library grows.
No empty shelves, yet always
Plenty of room.
send for free booklet with full
desc riPtlon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31

army arise at day-break from the
blood-soaked battle field, and clothed
in the divine panoply of the emanci-
patton proclamation, retrieve our shat
tered fortunes, turn defeat to victory.
and leave Stone River a synonym for
glory. We follow the various wings
of the army from Antitam TO Gettys
burg, TO Pea Ridge, to Donaldson, to
Shiloh. to Vicksburg, to Knoxville, to
Chicamagua, to Chattanooga, TO Frank
lin, to Nashville. and from Atlanta to
the Sea,
Why, my fellow citizens, members
of the Grand Army of the Republic
can look back into the dim vista of
receding years and see their comrades
in their enthusiasm climb the very
battlements of heaven, and plant the
glorious old stars and stripes upon the
blood-bought battle field above the
clouds,
We are with them on the summit
of Lookout Mountain, in the crater of
Petersburg and in the struggle of the
wilderness. We see them weak and
beaten and murdered by the
guerillas. We are with them in the
footed pens of Andersonville, Belle
isle and Libby, where lipless famine
Knocked at want. We see their pale
faces light up as, enfeebled by starva-
tion, they told of home, as wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31

made? All his boyish hopes and am
bitions given up and his life devoted
to his country. She asked him to give
up health, and instead accept wasting
disease in camp and hospital, and
starvation and perhaps living death
in prison pens, and that he did. She
asked him to take the risk of mangled
limbs and a MANNED and mutilated
body, and perhaps, nameless grave,
and he did not stagger at that. Think
you, my friends, who are here today
with no such test upon you, what
heroic self-sacrifice was there
Comrades over a third of a century
removed, from that eventful day in
our lives, we can hardly comprehend it
and all that it pretended to us, for it
must be borne in mind that, that war
meant divided families, broken hearts,
ruined homes, and whose victories
were heavy with bitterness, since the
triumph of our forces and the lifting
Of our glorious flag meant the agon1z-
ing defeat of a brother. But now the
lapse of time has mellowed the in
tensity of these events into an unut-
terable sadness. And then at night
when the blare of martial music had
died away, and the thrill and enthusl-
asm had gone, how bravely. and yet
how lightly too, he tried to tell his
father and mother, and that other one,
whose heart had so strongly twined
about his own, of his resolve; and
when he saw the startled look of pain
that swept across their faces, the
quivering lip and the starting teardrop,
fullness of his sacrifice came over him,
and for a moment he faultered. But
bravely, oh. so bravely he took up his
burden, and to the silver note of the
bugIe and the tap of the boisterous
drum. he marched heroically away to
tent and field, to hospital and prison
pen, to the long march in the sum-
mer's heat and winters cold, down,
down to the battle dark and dread, at
once to glory and to the grave.
Comrades. let me invite your atten-
ton to another picture from the real
life of the period which this day and
its ceremonies recall:
We were alive, some of us, to see
the second year of the war close in
December, 1862, at Stone River, amid
disorder and disaster; but we look
again and we see the same divided
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31

flashed across his conscience that he
had a country that had sheltered him
and a flag that had protected him, to
which he owed a mans highest duty.
He had no thought of that before, but
now it flashed upon him and thrilled
him with an intensity that subdued his
youthful ambitions and dissipated his
selfish dreams and made him feel a
swelling of the heart he had ne'er felt
before And then he noticed the men
he knew gathering in knots, and
heard them discussing with earnest
faces in quivering, indignant tones
and startling news, and he felt the
fire begin to burn in his own heart;
and then further down the street there
broke upon his ear the shrill notes of
the fife, and he heard the boisterous
drum beat in the village street; he
saw the assemblage of men and wo-
men; he heard the call to arms, the
impassioned appeal; he heard the
names called proudly aloud as the
ranks were being filled; and then,
somehow, he knew not how, with one
great sob in his heart and a boyish
culver on his lips he found himself
pressing forward through the crowd
to sign with almost nerveless hand,
the enlistment roll, and to give him
self to his country. All, Who can
measure the sacrifice that moment
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31

thought life but small thing to give
for a just cause-for a countrys lib
erty and perpetuity-turns toward the
last home of our soldier brothers.
Therefore, il is fitting that in this
distinguished presence and on this sa-
cred, Memorial Day our words should
be brief and in harmony with the spir-
it of the hour. 1t is imperative that
they should as well be fearless and
frank and have the clear ring of sin
cerity, courage and loyalty.
1t is no time for . idle words-or
meaningless ceremony. We have come
not merely to scatter the fading flow
ers, or plant the ephmereal cross 1T
is an hour for lessons of patriotism, for
renewed VOWS of loyalty to country and
flag, for drinking in and inspiration of
heroic lives. Every year since the war
Natures divine tear drops have fallen
upon the blossom-strewn turf that
rests upon their pulSeless hearts
hearts that once throbbed in the bos-
oms of the most heroic of sons of men
the brave, the loyal, deathless SOL
diers-yea, every year is strewn above
their narrow resting places the rose
mary of remembrance and the pansieS
of thought-fresh as their own fadeless
memories in the hearts of their coun-
trymen.
Comrades who slumber here, name
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31
c. H. ELDREDGE,
Marshal of the Day.

less heroes who rest in unknown
graves, soldiers living, men and wo-
men, one and ALL it shall not be said
we dared not speak living, fearless
words for country, flag and liberty to-
day. If there be one here who loves
not his country and his flag, we speak
not to him. If there be one here who
loves and honOrs not these, our dead
heroes, let him go hence; we have no
words for him. If there be one here
who does not know that the cause for
which these men gave their lives was
right-eternally right-let him scat
ter no flowers, for these ceremonies
typify the purity of the cause, no less
than the nobility of their lives
In this spirit, let us come to the pre-
cious duties of the hour. We are here
to honor the dead who died for their
country-and yet the dead hear not
sleeping under the beautiful green
sward of their country, whether of
birth or adoption, their resting places
warmed by the summer sun and
watched over by the quiet stars, they
little reckon what words we pro-
nounce, what songs we sing, or what
flowers we strew. No poor words of
ours can add to the imperishable hon
or that crowns them. no flowers we
strew can add to the sweetness and sa-
| credness of the memories they have
left behind them. Those who lie here
are our uncrowned kings, our patriot
heroes; men and boys who went from
their homes, answering their country's
call under the divine inspiration of
patriotism. These are the truest types
of manhood. for they were ready to
die for their country. There is a les
son in each human life thus sacrificed.
Let us draw from one of these:
Over a third of a century ago the
comrade who lies sleeping so quietly
in patriots grave, on the hilltop or in
the valley, under an imposing tomb or
an unmarked grave, was youth upon
Iife's Threshold, with perhaps no
thought of country or flag. One day,
as he walked, busted with the bright
dreams Of youth; full OF ambition
that took in only self, home and
friends. the lightning flashes the news
of that cannon shot way down at
Sumpter, that awoke a nation, and
awoke, too, a race of heroes. AS sud-
denly, and, coming as a revelation, it
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-05-31

and dying they gave messages to COM
rades to carry to loved ones, should
ones perchance survive; yet we never
saw look of regret upon their pale
faces, never a word of repining at
their fate.
I am not now talking of mythical
heroes nor of ideal knights of song or
story, but of our heroes who sleep to-
day beneath a wilderness of flowers,
the men and boys who left the vale be-
tween the cold and barren peaks of
two eternities, gave their lives for their
country and in defense of it's flag, and
passed beyond the eternal heights to
dwell for eyermore
We come to honor these. They may
not have died amid the glorious rush
of battle, nor in the whirlwind of the
charge; they may have come out of the
stormy conflict untouched by shot or
shell, but they brought back with them
the seeds of that disease which short
ened their lives and laid them low.
We are come not only to honor these,
but as we'll our patriot dead wherever
they sleep. We speak these words for
all who sleep in nameless graves, we
strew flowers over every resting place
of the boy in blue, for we have them
all in our hearts today. We stand
with bowed and uncovered head in the
presence of those who for their country
died:
TN fancy all are here, the night is
DER,
And through dissolving mists the
morning CLEANS,
Enclustering round their hearts we
see once more
The heroes of our dreams"
Did these men die in rdin' No, n
thousand times, no.
They never fail who die in a great
cause,
The block may soak their gore,
Their heads may sodden in the sun,
Their limbs be strung on city gates
and castle walls,
Their bodies be laid low, as these
lie here.
But still their spirits walk abroad"
Naught that is good and true can
die. Their memories live as an inspira-
tion. In every household the sweetest
and most precious memory is that of
the boy who marched away, passed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
TO RENT!

Now is the time to secure splendid houses,
flats and stores in beautiful clean part Of the city,
accessible by electric cars. steam cars and Metro
pohtan L" road For one year from the first Of
May will rent any Of the tvvostory frame-vvith
stone foundauon-houses on Humboldt avenue.
just north Of Dversey avenue at the very low fig
ure Of $40 per month. These are finished in oak
down stairs and Georgia pine up stairs. all i'm.
provernents. and good modern plumbing Also
good brick stores for $12 per month. and elegant
new six.room flats for $12 per month. TO appre.
ciate this property see it. It is the best for the
money in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
@nu@A nE1@n-e !


Gsks
ndt and
hAsndp
hf Na0
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO., Grain sa1
Commission Merchants
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Lsepol1 .
Austrian Transpertatioa Company.
D. v. PURIN0T0N. Brick Asautase
u1er. 70
n. GRUSEND0Rr. Lumbsr Dealer.
RUDOLPH 2. RH0Dn. wholssalo
Druggist 1}s 4 3
JAS. q. NcELRoY, 'Sf jas = NoDkso
4 Co., Real Estate. VA
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist -. I
n. q. SHEDDING. Capitalist II :
THOMAS n. MARSToN, Attorney.
DOLESE 4 SHEPARD. Contfaetora
n. n. KIL0ALIlEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale 0reee9.
4. J. J. MILLER, Lumber Dealer. y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

LEICHT 4 BARTHoLoMAE, Brew.
RUDOLPH BRAND, President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
d. q. UlHLEIN, President echiits
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY. Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTz. Attornsya
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKE, Attorney.
JURGENs 4 ANDERSEN, wholesale
Diamond Nerchauts.
ANDREW @. LAU6TEN, Of the Lin.
seed Oh Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-24

4. o. DRDYER, q =. q. Drsysr 4 Co.,
Bankers.
OHAs. L. HUTCHINSON, President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUEHLDR, President Garden
Oty Bank.
LDO FOX, Vice President Information.
q Bank.
WAsMANsDORF 3 HEINEMANN,
Bankers.
ADOLPH LOEB, Banker.
LAZARUS SILvERMAN, Banker.
.. b. LYMAN. President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
O. n. WACKER, Of Wacker 3 Birk,
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER, Pres. 0ehosahof.
On Brewing Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-25
Chat About Sheets and Pillow Cases.

/. is a comparatively easy matter to
select the cloth for gown, the fashion
of which is not expected to endure, but
changeth with the fashion of the hour.
1t is more difficult thing to buy house,
hold cottons and linens, which should be
selected like ones friends-to wear.
The best housekeeperS prefer sheeting
of a heavy, coarse weave, whether the
goods be linen or cotton Avoid twilled
goods; they are n deception. Other
things being equal, the best wearing Fab
rics are those of even weft and woof. 1t
is essential that the thread of the goods
be strong. Fine sheetings are not as dur
able or desirable as heavy ones.
Unbeached sheetings wear better after
they are hleached by use than a sheeting
bleached by the manufacturer. Careful
housekeepers use bed protectors Of I'M
bleached muslin next to the bed and un-
der their bleached sheets. After some
months of use in this way, and several
washings. the unbeached muslin becomes
much whittier than any muslin that is
bleached in manufacture. 1t may then
be taken for regular sheets, new protect
ors taking its place. The protector is
usually made from muslin the width of a
regular sheet and cut the length of two.
1t is wrapped over the mattress at the
top and basted around it at the sides and
bottom. When it is bleached enough by
use, if you desire to make into sneets.
tear it in TWO equal lengths. and put al,
inch and a half hem at the top ard
narrow handkerchief hem at the bottom.
These hens should always be done by
nanG nOt machine. Inc Top Hefl on lllltu
sheets should be hemstitched.
Linen sheets should be embroidered
with the Initials of the owner in the mid
die just below the top hem. Cotton
sheets may be marked with the name OF
the owner in indelible ink in the upper
lefthand corner, just below the hem. The
proper length for a sheet before il is
hemmed Is two yards and three-quartefs.
A moderately fine muslin or linen is
chosen for pillow-cases. The best way
to make a pillow-case is with an over and
over seam at the side and Il felled or
stitched and whipped seam at the end. A
yard is the proper length to tear off for
a pillow-case. This allows for wide
hem
The chief objection to the ready-made
pillow oases sold in the shops is that they
are finished by machine seams, not by
hand. in over and over stitch at the sides.
The hemstitched hens on linen pillow
cases. though done by machine, are so
neatly done that there is no objection to
them.