davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

lovable chafac eristics OF the part, the
efforts OF tue actress being lost in the
naiurainess OF tue delinestion. Madge
Carr Cooke was sgain cast la cou-
genial role ns were Hope Ross, Phose
McAlllster, Lansing II wan and Alma
Schyrma. Frank WorthinR made too
much u an effort rs the rectof-per'
haps for stage effect, or more lisoly
because OF lsulty conception. ~.
Daniel Frawley made good Dick Vas
Buren,, ana ~ tue rectory scene
In the third not, he with the
others were the recipients OF
double recall. Harry Corson
Clarke Ia comedy role was whole
team, his bumor being Of the catching
kind anu IL brought forth roars Of
Laughter. MIR. Arbuckle was typical
stock broker, while Mr.. Leslie "a the
would be broker and Mr.. Euos as the
fectory ofganist, were all cengenlalIy
cast, little Mildfed doing the walt In
natutal m unur. Tonight tue Two
Escutcao1us, another higR class
c megy, adapted from The German ny
Sydney Roscniell viii be tue bill and
another big house Is assureu.
The performances OF the Grand con-
tinue to draw good huusee, though tue
opposition ct the other tbestere Is beiug
felt. The matinee tomorrow will Draw
cut the usual large attendance.
The Lyceum-rne Georgia Univer-
sitv Graduate MInstsals prOvol big
drawing caru at tns Lyceum last
night every seat being occupied and
demands being matte Tor more which
could not be furnished. There was an
innovation on the regulation fret part
by the introduction VI a number OF
cDlored ladies' VINO aided materially to
The effectiveness OF the chorus. The
singing, dancing and jokes were all
good and were applsuded almost con.
linuously, Ernest Hogan and Al. II.
Watts bsiug responsible for most OF
the fun, while the whoie performances
went with a snap and vigor that was
certainly appreciated. John PampIin
did n very clever juggIery act, and
Allie Brown gave wonderful per-
formaDoe ON u slack who. Tho per.
formance closeI with very lively
cake walk, AMI Will bs repeated to-
night, tomorrow afternoon ANA night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Ferdinand u. Merrill, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THB
IN uniersignod administrator ofthe estat,
OF Ferdinand -, Merrill, deceased, TO IN,
creditors Of, and all persons having claim
against tic sud dcccAAad. TO exhibit then
with tue necessary YOuehgTs, within foui
months after the llrst publication OF this no.
tirc. 10 the said William " Merrill at aB.
Constitution Bullding. salt Lake CITY. IN the
Comfy OF salt LIKE, Utah
WILLIAM W. MERRILL
Administrator OF tho ESTATE OF Ferdinand ID
Merrill. Deceased.
Dated February l2ih 1891.
JOHN NJ. CANNON and 4. DUDLEY.
Attorneys for said Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

The performances OF tho Grand con-
unue to draw good houses, though tue
opposition at the other tbeatere Is beiug
felt. The matinee tomorrow will Draw
cut the usual large attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-12

Todny's temperature is shown In the
lac simile thermome tor given below:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-05
The "Sistine Madonna,

Are all visitors to the Epgadine
aware, we wonder, that the proprietor
of one Of the hotels at St. Moritz-Mr.
Caspar Badrutt-is the happy possessor
of an admirable replica or early copy of
Raphael's most famous picture, the
"Sistine Madonna!' We have said "a
replica or early COPY" but Mr.. Badrutt
himself boldly claims his as the orig
inal work and the Dresden picture as
the copy. A handsome folio, setting
forth his case and giving photographers
of the two pictures, has recently been
published at Zurich. A complete his
tory, with many curious details, of the
st. Moritz picture is also given.
1t was originally in the possession of
Alfonso, duke of Ferrara. and was
bought by Mr.. Badrutt's father from a
house in Reggie, in the Emilia. In 1887
he sent it to Herr Sesar, in Augsburg,
to be restored, and it is now for the
most part i'll good condition. Mr.. Ba.
drutt bases his claim fer this as the
original on certain doubts and difficult
ties about the Dresden picture which
have always exercised the art historians.
Vasari's account, it is urged, is so in
accurate in many ways that it may be
wrong in all. How were the obscure
monks of San Sisto, in a small town
like Placenza, able to secure seeat
masterpiece by Raphael at the very
height Of his fame? Why did Raphael
paint it (alone among his works. on
canvas-and ON coarse canvas, too, with
two cross seams? Mr.. Badrutt claims
that Duke Alfonso was a more likely
purchaser, and that he commissioned
the work as professional banner to be
carried in the coronation procession Of
Pope Leo X.
And his-the st. Moritz-picture is
painted OH one piece of the finest and
strongest damask linen. All this is some
what in the air, aud unless or until fur
ther documents are discovered the rela-
tive position of the two works must be
decided by internal evidence and, tried
by this evidence we doubt if the Dres-
den Madonna" has anything to fear. -
London News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-05
Portraits on Pines,

The portrait pipe is fad with GER
tain wealthy young men. One of the
most beautiful is owned by q well
known peer, who was married to an
American beauty a few years ago. He
wished to have pipe made bearing the
likeness of his wife and left several
photographs and statuette Of the lady
with the carver.
A month later he received the pipe
ard bill for e160. A number of pieces
of meerschaum had been tried, only to
prove defective, and the last piece,
which measured inches high, z broad
and ~ deep, was reduced to q pipe 3
inches high and az inches at its widest
part. When completed, the pipe had
passed through the hands of ~ work
men.-Pearson' Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-05

led one of my subjects. You must make
me an iron railing round this grave,
and in reward l will give you your
bride. "
"If you have nothing more to ask, /
am content. replied the young man.
This is all. but it is harder task
than you imagine. You have but one
hour to work. At IL you must begin
and the railing must be completed by
the time the clock strikes 1. If it is
done, you are free; if not, you belong
to me forever. :"
Willibald pledged himself to the un.
halIowed contract and followed the
fiend, who hobbled OH till he stood by
new made grave.
AT the same instant Willibald saw
fire spring from the ground and caught
glimpse of several bars of iron and the
tools of his trade The clock struck 12,
and, starting, he betook himself to
work, SO diligently did he apply h 81.
self that the work grew rapidly under
his hand. A single screw only was
wanting when the clock was heard strik-
ing 1, and Willibald fell to the ground
insensible.
When his senses returned, il was
morning, the sun was shining brightly,
and he thought all that had passed a
wild dream.
Full Of shame and repentance, Wilt
bald FASTENED to the church to pray for
the pardon of his dreadful sin. His
heart was lighter after the prayer, but
ne could not go home to work that day,
and sadly he walked toward Dame Mar
tina g cottage.
Ellen came to meet him, as before,
and shed tears as she threw her arms
around his neck.
This time, " she said, "they are tears
of joy. When you left SO suddenly yes
terday, 1 came into the garden, where
l might weep undisturbed. sat there
long after dusk, when, as 1 leaned my
head on the table yonder, u female fig
ure approached me. She resembled my
dead mother and said: Weep not, my
child, but pray-pray for your lover
He is in very great danger. She vanish
ed before could thank her, but / re-
membered her words and prayed for you
al ulSiit IOuS.
The young man shuddered, but raised
his eyes upward in thankfulness.
early this morning, continued the
damsel, "came Herr Werner. | went
out to meet him and told him ] would
die rather than become his wife. He
was much vexed, but, without another
word, mounted his horse and rode away
followed by his servant. My grandma
was angry, but my conscience told me
I did right, and now that you return to
me in safety, Willibald, am sure that
have the blessing of heaven"
And the young smith felt the same
assurance, when, II few days later, his
box of treasure was restored to him by
his masters daughter, who, in fit of
jealousy, had stolen it from him. Dame
Martha could no longer withhold her
consent, but before Willibald dared TO
claim Ellen as his bride he confessed
his great sin to the priest and submitted
to the penance enjoined upon him, and
! this, of course, saved him.
The lovers were married and lived
happily, remembering their past trou.
bles only as warning against discon.
tent and an act of submission to Proyi-
/ dence. Exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-05
NAY, ASK NO vow.

Nay, ask no vow, dear heart. Too lightly slips
The word "forcvcr" from our careless lips.
We pledge eternity who in one day,
Forgotten, silenoed, ininele clay with clay.
How do You know your eyes will always shine
With that glad welcome when they meet with
miner
How dare say this heart for aye will swell
To answer yours, knowing its frailty well2
Today secs plighted troth ana clasping hands
Tomorrow shattered faith and broken bands.
Oh, pitiful for mortal lips to swearl
More fitting this-unceasing fervont prayer
That our loves flower, escaping frost and
blight,
May bloom immortal, "a we hope tonight.
-Catharine Young Glen in Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-05
A Happy Illustration.

DIR. Elisha Kane, on returning from his
great arctic exploration, was invited to a
banquet in New York, where an after din
ner speaker talked an hour. doctor,
what did you think of the speaker" asked
friend. 1T was like an arctic sunset, -
answered the explorer "What do you
mean by thatS' Bright and interesting,
but provokingly long in operation" re-
piled the doctor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-05

We also have some
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
Melville Township News.

Mr.. Campbell is delivering 15c corn
in Audubon this week.
The gentle rain of last Saturday
made all our farmers grin.
j. NJ. Black has one of the best
stands of corn in these diggins.
We don't see why Harlan Finely
don't visit these parts any more!
Some of our farmers have been de-
livering ~ and l5c corn in Audubon
the past week.
Most of the young folks around
here, as we'll as the older ones, intend
celebrating at Irwin.
Mr.. Taggert was business caller
at the county seat last Saturday and
attended the big cattle sale.
Ben Black sports new buggy that
he purchased the other day. He says
life is too short to go plugging around
with an old buggy.
Elb. Potter was among the few
boys from here who, accompanied by
his best girl, attended divine service
at Audubon last Sunday.
Corn that was planted the third
time is growing so rapidly that we
would not be surprised if it would
catch the corn that was planted first.
The Smith farm was sold recently
at $500 per acre. We did not learn
the purchasers name but understand
that he will farm the land next year.
Mr.. Smith is one of the lucky ones.
A short time ago swarm of bees set
tied in his front yard and he quietly
hived them and they never touched
him.
Mr.. Smith, the boss hog raiser,
marketed forty-six head of fat ones at
Dedham, last Friday, at three cents
per pound. They averaged 800 pounds
each.
It is reported that the cattle men
of this township and Guthrie county
are securing these parts for &c corn
and are paying as high as zoe bushel.
Some think that's not the top notch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
TRACKING A CHILD.
showins That Bloodhound Is Not Al
ways q Fierce Beast.

moving Vhat . blOOdhOund 10 NOT Al.
ways Fierce Beast.
So many terrible stories of the feroc-
ity Of bloodhounds have been told that
ii Ia refreshing to read a true story Of q
chase by bloodhound in which the
hunter and the hunted were equally
satisfied. tits vouohed for. by a writer
in Good Words, who had it from an
eyewitness.
The bloodhound was enjoying stroll
with his master on the sands Of Weston
super Mare, quietly following the horse
his owner rode. Neither was thinking
Of q chase In fact nothing seemed fur
ther from the character Of the dog than
desire to interfere with any human
being. The group Of pleasure seekers
scattered over the sands saw nothing
unusual In him, nor did the poor dis
traoted woman who ran from one group
to another irantically asking for tidings
Of q lost child. Nobody knew anything
Of the missing boy, and when in her
desperation she approached the gentle
man on the horse he also shook his head.
But though he knew nothing of her
boy, he was not 80 sure that he could
not help her find him. He alighted from,
his horse, and thrusting his arm through
the bride bent over the hound. putting
both hands carelessly round his head.
Then he took from the woman some
thing that looked like a child's hat and
held It toward the dog, talking to him
the while. The hound shifted and whined
mournfully, as if unwilling to leave his
master. Soon, however, he lifted his
head In the air. uttered short, sharp
bark or bay and began shifting about the
sands.
For minute or two he followed the
scent In zigzag fashion, and then,
with long, loud bay, turned off at an
amazing pace, ran In straight line
across the sands. crossed the parade,
and. baying as he went, turned down 8
side street.
That was an exciting chase-the field
the streets Of populous watering place
and the game lost child. The loud
voice Of the dog could be heard in the
distance. guiding those who followed.
The mothers feet were swift, but she
could not keep up with the dog. On hi
went till he had run his prey to ground
Then he stopped and fawned upon thu
little lad. who was overjoyed to find Sc
friendly a playmate. When the mother
came up. hunter and hunted were thu
best Of friends, SO much SO that neithe
was willing to part with the other.
The gentleman had more than once t.
summon his dog before he would con
sent to leave the child. As for the boy
he could not be led away while
remained. and after the ho-
-"rt Nd he was still
l;k~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
A SPIDER FIGHT.
Il Was Fast and Furious and to the
Death.

Il Was Fast and Furious and to the
Death.
once had spider pet of kind the
books enabled nte to identify. He was
4 fine, big fellowA caught him in the
garden, carried im home, and for
nearly two month"; b and !! took a close
interest in each q II, he for the flies
, ,n to hi ~ 3, m S9E t1 esa ap ms
in -er's box, letting him out
wheS listed him. specially delight
sag myEa& with allowing him to drop
from one hand by his fine spun thread.
and then either catching him in the
other or gently compelling him to climb
back again by apparently eating his
own ladder.
Ono day captured another spider of
the same species. kept him for few
days in separate box, and then, with
the kindly idea of companionship. ! IN.
troduced him to Tiger. Ihave seen dogs
fight; have seen chanticleer fight and
slay his man; have seen rams fight
till, with his skull crushed in, one lay
dead at the foot of the other; have
seen men fight; l have seen women
fight-at least, they once were women
till they became confusion Of blood
and hair and shredded garments; but
the fullest sense ever realized of mad.
murderous passion let ungovernably
loose, conferred in one destroying aim
and summoning every physical energy
to its devilish service, realized when
those two spiders rushed to mortal COM
bat. stood in boyish terror as their
tangled legs dropped off, torn by mu-
tual rage, and as, with vicious dexteri-
ty, they struck each other with the
poisoned fangs, using for their own
struotion the weapons and appliano
with which nature has provided til
for the capture and slaughter Of tn
prey, visibly turned pale.
Tiger was the victor, but even WI
with brutal wrath, all mangled as
was, he bit and spurned his dead
limbless foe, he was seized with sy'
toms took to be paralytic, and
minute or two helped him to
death. And this fearless gladiato
afraid Of, remember, and never,
tackle, big bluebottle fly. W
courage 2-Mancheste City New
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
Rnckleu,s Arn,ca salye.

TUE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by g. w. Houston 20: or &
l.. Bison, at Braytop
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
Rough ON Abdul Azi..

When Abdul Aziz. sultan of Turkey,
was deposed, Queen Victoria tele-
graphed to his captors in French,
"Soignez lie bien," or "Take good care
Of him." The wires said, "Saignez le
bien," which means something very
different-namely, BLEED him we'll, "
an error of the wires which reads grew.
somely in the light of the fate which
befell that unhappy monarch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
Nervous Headach
A Tumor Like scrofulous Run~n
on the Back Painful and Trou-
bIesome How it Was Cured.


"My first trouble began with nervous
headaches which would last for two or
three days. The doctors could not do
anything for me, and advised q change of
location. At lineage of IS tumor formed
on my spine, which was very painful but
did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
1t finally broke and discharged q great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. received no benefit at
the Springs which visited, and the tu-
NOR finally began to rise inwardly and
discharge. Seeing an advertisement of
Hoods sarsaparilla I thought 1 would
try it. Before 1 had finished taking one
bottle found 1 was much relieved, and
when had taken two bottles the rising
began to break inwardly. I continued
the use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and after
I had taken IL bottles was entirely
cured" W. D. FORE, Gillian, Missouri.
You can get Hoods SarsapariIla at all
druggists. 81; six for IS. Get only Hoods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
The july number of the De,iueato,

The July number of the Delineator
is called the Summer Number is its
resume of the latest styles of hot
weather attire, with especial reference
to the needs of sojourners at seaside
and isIand resorts is rendered graphi-
cally complete by glowing color plates
and scores of accurate wood cuts. In
the fiction department the stories are
particularly fine. The department
devoted to crocheting, knitting, tat
eng and the work table is complete.
Wc~t 18th
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
Trolley Car. For Headache.

A Brooklyn man has told reporter
that ride i'll trolley car cures his
headaches. After a long days work in
his Office he starts home with head
ache, and after riding three miles the
headache is gone. He thinks the air of
the car is filed with electricity, and
that the cure is due to that. Perhaps,
however, 1t is only the fresh air that
works the cure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
MOUNTAINS OF JAPAN.

xAsy Are Built Upon . Small Scale, but
Are Worry Picturesque.
The Rev. Walter Weston has is
sued book on mountaineering in
Japan. Although the ranges Of
mountains in Japan are very beau
tiful, they do not, the writer In.
forms us. display the glories of
glacier shrouded peaks, and the
sca2e on which they airs built is only.
two-thirds that OF the famous Alpa
Of Switzerland. But the picturesque
ness of their valleys and the mag.
nihcence OF the dark and silent for
ests that clothe their massive tanks
surpass anything I have met with
In European Alpine wanderings."
Asama Yama is the name of one
Of the most wonderful volcanoes in
the mikado's kingdom. An easy
walk from the ridge brought Mr..
Weston to the edge Of the mighty
crater, from whose honeycombed
sides vast volumes of sulphurous
steam roll up with roar that rises
and falls with awful weirdness. In
the distance it resembles great wa
terfall or the laundering Of the
breakers on the Pacific shore heard
In the stiffness Of night. The Cir
conference Of the crater is about
1900 yards, but its yet unfathomed
depth is probably greater still
Those who have made the ascent Of
the volcano, as I have since done, by
night and looked down into tho
cavernous abyss at the fires below
will never forget the unearthly
scene"
But Japan claims another peak
which Mr.. Weston declares is lone
of the most striking peaks in the
world" From the summit" we
learn, "the view is that of some vast
relief map. Varying tints and
shades lie over lake and forest,
river, sea and plain. Westward and
to the northwest the grandest OBJ
jects of the landscape are the snow
{ clad heights of the Japanese Alps,
with the Komagatake range and
nearer still the Koshu peaks and
Akailshi rising up between us and
them. Far away east and south
stretch the blue waters of the Pa
cific, whose breakers curl in white
lines at the mountains base, IL, 40(
feet below. At our very feet the
great crater presents an extraordi
nary sight. Excepting where the
inner walls rise too abruptly from
the crater floor to allow it to rest
ice or snow spreads dazzling wind
ing sheet over nearly the Who'll,
mountain top. Here and there hug
icicles hang blue against the dec
dull red and purple of the rocks in
side the crater lip. All is cold ant
still as the grave. 1t is soon posi-
tive relief to turn from all thi
r deathly whiteness to let the eye res
, on the vast expanse of country cla'
! In all the tender freshness an
warmth of color of its young sprin
| life.''
Like other countries, Japan ha
its legends. One Of these is abou
Ariyaka Saemon and his wife 20
all the great sacred mountains c
Japan limit line has until the Las
. few years been placed at the heigl
up to which womankind migl
climb. The limit is called Nionind'
9 'Woman's way, but NATURAL
enough it varies good deal on di
II ferent mountains. The wife of Al
yaka saemon, however, was eth
~ 30 impelled by curiosity to see VIII
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
A Braxen Girl.

Miss Highup-Its perfectly scandal
GUS. Did you hear about Miss de Pink
Miss Tiptop-No. What has she ,doner
"Oh, the most immodest thing mag
Unable. She's let all the world know
she is crazy to get married by goi
and joining a cookery school. ~
York Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
It Made No Difference.

There had been little famil.
she was sulking.
lyon have no right to refuse me,
she said. "When promised to marry
you, told you that l always wanted
my own way, and you said that made
no difference.
"Well, it doesn't, does it," he retort-
ed. "You don't get it, de you?"
Thus it happened that she called him
mean thing. Chicago Post. a.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01
Contentmont.

II saw you last night as I passed by
your house What in the world was that
continuance you had sticking out from
your forehead?"
"Cute. wasn't it? You see, my wife
lets me smoke IN the house, but have
to wear an arrester' to keep the smoke
from soiling the, ceiling. Clever. ain t
it?''-Cleveland Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01

was at the top of the wonderful
peak OF SO DESTROYS, new woman
like, of emulating her husbands
feat that she transgressed the
bounds of Nionindo and essayed to
reach the actual summit. Her rash
ness met with its due reward, and
she was Immediately TRANSFORMS
into the Oba-ishi. which still bears
witness to her sacrilege."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-01

There is to be seen at SchwarzeI
in Sa1ony, q linden whose trunk
feet in circumference, and two OF
SchAeeberg, one l6 feet and II
14 et in circumference.