davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22

Which IL the wind that brings the coldp
The north wind, Freddy and all the snow
And the sheep will scamper into the fold
When the north begins to blow.
Which is tho wind that brings the heat2
Tho south wind, Katy; and corn will grow,
And peaches redden for you to eat,
When the south begins to blow.
Which Is thu wind that brings the raln2
The east wind, Arty; and farmers know
That COWS come shiyering up the lane,
When the east begins to blow.
Which IL the wird that brings the flowers?
rhe west wind, Bessie and soft and low
The brides sing in tho summer hours,
When the west begins to blow.
Detroit Free Press.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
IGo,s,ll3ildrS tSSlgg sioluVppY

their hosts in size and color, others
are quite different. It can hardly be
supposed, therefore, that they are mis-
taken for rightful members Of the
colony. On this account many natur-
alists have thought that they perform
some important service in return for
their hospitable reception; but OF
what this duty, il any, consists has
never been discovered. st. Nicholas.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
How TO Laundry Fancy Linen.

To wash embroidered linens so as not to
fade tue colors, fil "a tub halt full OF warm
water. to whloh add llitlo Ivory soap.
wash each piece through tho suds care
fully, rinse In blue water. to which a little
thin starch Is added. Hang IN the shads
to dry. Iron on the wrong side, press
ing down heavily to bring out the stlsches.
Shus restoring their original beauty.
ELIZA II, PARKER,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
Hoopoe's Golden Crown.

The hoopoe ia found in Europe,
Asia and Africa. 1t continually utters
in soft, rapid tones, apeculiar note
resembling ''hoop, hoop, hoop!'-
whence its name, hoopoe.
1t is really, harmless, useful bird,
but it is the subject of many super
stitions, being regarded as ominous of
evil. 1t is about the size Of thrush,
is very elegant in appearance, and is
greatly admired because Of its hand
some crown or crest. This crown is
composed Of gold colored feathers of
unequal lengths, having a white bar
and black tips, which it can expand
and dcpress at pleasure.
Accor'' ng to pretty legend the
hoopoo ?, 'eiyed its crown as n re-
ward for u kindly service. One very
hot day, The story runs, King Solomon
was iourneying from one part of his do
main to another. He had no cover
ing over his head, and the suns
scorching rays became unbearable.
AT length he came up with flock of
vultures, and said to them:
"Yultures, do me kindness-hy
very close together above my head
and shield me from the sun for Q
time as l journey"
The vultures refused outright to
thus favor the king, and he then said
to them:
"Vultures, because of your selfish.
ness your heads and necks, and the
heads and necks of all your descend.
ants shall from this time to the end of
time be bare of feathers, and thus you
will he exposed to both heat and cold"
Solomon went a little farther and
overlook flock OF hoopoes, nnd thus
addressed them
Little hoopoes, my head aches
from having been exposedto the suns
fierce rays for several hours. Won't
you hover above my head, in body,
to shield me from the sun, aud fly
along with me to the end of my
Journey"
The hoopoes readily consented, and
so they lowered above the kings head,
dovetailed themselves together, and
made an admirable sun shield. Thus
they flew along until the end of the
journey was reached, and then the
king said to them:
"Little hoopoes, what favor may I
confer upon you for your great kind
ness TO mel"
One hooroe, acting as spokesman
for the others, answered:
"If you wish to favor us, o King
Solomon, ornament our necks with q
circlet of beautiful golden feathers"
"Would You not rather have your
heads ornamented with q beautiful
golden crowns" the king asked.
"Much rather, much ratherl" ex.
claimed the hoopoes in chorus.
"Then," said King Solomon, your
heads and the heads of all your de-
scendants shall, TO the end Of time, be
ornamented with crown OF golden
feathers that shall ever be remarkable
for its beauty.--Philadelphia Times.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22

aboard late. He must know where
everything is, and the shipkeerer can
tell him. Thus it happens that some
times the shipkeeper goes down the
bay with the ship and comes off with
the pilot; but oftener his duty is end
ed, and he steps ashore rs the ship
leaves the wharf. New York Sun.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
Almost Inside Out.

The stomach that Is not turned thus by
shaking up on the "briny wave" must be a
we'll fortified one. The gastric apparatus can
be rendered proof against sea sickness with
that stomachic 50 popular among travellers by
sea m d land -Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. IL
defends the system against mala ria and rhel-
matisin, and subdues liver complaint, consti-
nation and dygDppsil.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
A GRAND WORK

Helping Tired Mothers and Giving Rosy
Cheeks 10 Children.
Thousands OF tired, nervous, worried
women have found strength, health and
happiness in Hoods sarsaparilla, which
purines their blood, strengthens their
nerves aud gives them good appetites.
Pale and puny children ARE given rosy
cheeks and vigorous appetites by the great
blood enrlching qualities Of Hoods Sar.
saparllla. 1t is indeed the mothers friend
and Il may well have place in thousands
Of families. Do sure to get Hoods.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22

Mrs. Window Soothing Syrup for children
teethng, softcns the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, alays pain, cures wind collie. 10 "a bottle.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22

! am entirely cured OF hcmorrhage OF lungs
BY piso's Cure for Consumption. LOUISA
LISpAMAS. Bethany. Mo, Jan. q, ~.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22

A glass of hot milk and n few peanu ts make
\ good luncheon before retiring.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22

Ifafiiictcd with sore eyes use DIR. IsaaoT homp-
sons Eye.watcr Drusgistssell atS'c. per bottle
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
LITTLE PITCHuhs.

Daddy, can whiskey talk ?"
"No, Of course not"
Then why did Aunt Maria say IL
was telling on you more and more 2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

still YOU are asking yourself what is
beyond? And then comes the other
serious and important question: What
has been accomplished by your living?"
All, the mistakes that you have made,
and the opportunities for grand
achievements which you have lost, and
remorSe and conscience assert their
sway. You have had your share of
Success and YOUR life has been as
happy and as fruitful as the average
life of man, perhaps much more; but
what shall it profit a man If he gains
the whole world and loses his own
soul?" That means that there must
be something beyond, but what?
After the story has once been told
After ones had his little fling
At the world, and found the apples of
Are gilt. and rapidly furnishing
After the curtain begins to fall,
Tell me, what is back of it all?
Oh. life is fair at the break of day.
AS the sun climbs up the eastern hill,
And the flowers are sweet along the way
We gather with lavish hand. until
l. We find the hills grow rugged and steep,
And shadows across the pathway creep
And life at noontide is not half bad:
Sure we have learned a lesson or two,
Have bought our experiences gay or sad,
And paid our toll in passing through
Il
Old Father Time. with outstretched hand.
But when the light begins to wane.
And shadows deepen around our way.
What does ii matter, the loss or gain?
What does 1t count, our work or play?
After the curtain begins to fall,
Tell me, what is back of it all?
Tired natures sweet restorer, balmy
sleep" comes at last to the weary pa
tient just as the big bell in the high
tower of the city hall is tolling off, with
measured stroke the hour of o'clock
In his dreams the sick man is carried
back to the far off New England farm
house where he was born more than
three score years ago. There stands
the old brown, weather beaten farm
barn, near the orchard, under whose
cosy ewes the martins and swallows
built their nests and reared their
young; beyond was the babbling brook
with willow-fringed banks. in whose
waters he often bathed his bare feet
when q boy; there was the meadow.
redolent of clover blossoms and vocal
with the hum of busy bees and where
the summer birds sang joyously all
day long; on the hill was the little
county schoolhouse. innocent of paint,
and looking much smaller to him than
it did so years and more ago where
| he got the rudiments of his education
before he went to college,; close by
was the white church where he was
baptized, and where the choir used tc
sing "Balerma." Coronation. and
"Old Hundred" and where he was
married to her who long since Joined
the heavenly choir above; and not far
away was the old burving ground
where so many of his kindred and
the companions of his youth were
sleeping sweetly beneath the shelter
ing trees in the bosom of our mother
earth, where we all must find peace
and rest at'lasti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
} OVER TIL OCEAN. {
, ,
% OUR WEEKLY LETTER. z

struggle through rough waters, it was
the heavy men and not the middle and
lighter weights who were used Cd and
collapsed. Dudley Ward, one of the
new oars in the Cambridge boat, was
the best of last years Elton crew, which
roWed SO well ct Henley. 1t has been
a great disappointment that the two
brothers, Rupert and Ernest Guinnes,
sons of Lord Iveagh, are not available
for Cambridge. Both crews have last
years strokes, Oxford keeping Gold,
an old Elton boy and stroke Of the
brilliant new college crew at Henley
last year, and Cambridge has Fearme,
a very powerful oar, who learned to
row as midshipman on board the train
ing ship Worcester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

old meerschaum, heavily raftered. and
carrying to the sensitive noStril the
scent of ages, the indescribable aroma
inSeparab from these haunts of gent
atty; wide windows white-curtained on
two sides. and smiling upon the new
conner; the merry glow of the fire in
the old CRATE, flirting tiny flames up
ward that caress the steaminG. sing
ing kettle hanging just above. The OLD
copper scuttle glints with the fitful
CLEANS upon its FURNISHED, pudgy sides;
the floor spread abundantly with saw
dust softens the sounds of foot-falis-
The white tablecloths make the note of
tidiness, relieving the prevailing low
tone of the room. Over against one wall
hang two cooked hats and cane.
Johnson's. The silk hats and trousers
Of modern London almost seem out OF
harmony with the cosy quaintnesS or
their environments, but smalls and
buckles and cooked hats pass away,
and architecture survives the fashions
and persons of its creators.-From
The Field of Art" in the February
Soribners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
A SLEEP SONG.

o reddening lips that prophesy
OF Powerful meads. and burning days,
Behold a weary singer lays
His Tyre and faded chaplet by;
ForsseinS how the dark must fall,
And apprehending death in all.
"Alas,' CAnd surely 1 can tell
How. in the dusk. bright eyes grow
dimD
''The wine is savorless to him
Who nears that hoary citadel
Looming above the waters deep
That circle round its towers of Sleep"
And as We falter in the dance.
And hush awhile the rapturous strain;
Enamor'd of the poets pain,
Or sadden'd by his tears, perchancel
[ watch the gathering night draw on
Like a low planning Halcyon.
o flawless purple of the glade
And crocus-gold l shall not seei
At last life's subtle mystery
read and ponder, unafraid.
To sing is well, till ali be guessed:
And then to sleeD-for sleep is best.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Wasbington,s Clothes.

During Washington's presidency a
caller describes him as being dressed
in purple satin. and at one of his levees
he was clad 'ir black velvet; his hair
in full dress, powdered and gathered
behind in d large silk bag; yellow
gloves on his hands, holding a cooked
hat with a cockade in it, the edges
adorned with black feather about an
inch deep. He wore knee and shoe
buckles, and a long sword with a finely
wrought and polished steel hilt; the
scabbard was the polished leather"
Wherever he happened TO be Washing
ton was constantly demanding a
washerlady. The bill from his laun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
The Cheshire Cheese, a Quaint Old
London Inn.

Along Fleet street. nineteenth CEN
tury humanity rushes in throngs, few
erishly intent on the main chance. But
now and again units from the mass
fall out and disappear into a little
doorway, so unobtrusive in its char
acter as to be easily passed by strang-
ers in search of it. A small passage
way, bit of court, and one enters the
old Cheshire Cheese, treading in the
footsteps of generations of wits and
philosophers. a wit the visitor may
not be, but he is certain to be the
other in one way or another, and his
purpose in coming here can have little
in common with the hurly- burly he has
but Just left out there on Fleet street.
The tide of affairs has left him
stranded on an oasis of peculiar charm
"a low-ceilinSed room, brown as an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
we'll Stated.

Says the National Advocate: They
build prisons and license men to carry on
the trade that fills them; erect insane
asylums and furnish their tenants; cities
build almshoJses and license pauper-
making manufactures TO fill them, aug
ment fourfold the pubic burdens and
tenfold the personal and domestic wretch
edness of the country and when the
people complain of having to bear such
burdens that n few saloonists might reap
the pront they are told, The public
good requires it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Charles Dickeus' Valet.

Jackson Jordan, fer some time the
valet of Charles Dickens. celebrated
his Seth birthday on Jan. s. Dickens
picked him up in New Orleans, and he
was in the service Of the author when
the American Notes" were written,
later accompanying him home to En-
gland. At present he is steward of the
steamship Coptic. running between San
Francisco and China, and he expects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
-f>---------
A RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE.
Depew Would No Doubt Accept the
Emhqsss doTsi7i7,

New York. Feb. 1S.-"The man who
would say whether he would accept an
office like that OF ambassador to the
court of St. James before it is offered
to him, is not fit TO fill that or any
other office said DR.. Chauncey NJ
Depew to q reporter this morning. 1T
is rot true, he continued, that l have
been offered the post, and may add
that / have not received one word on
the subject from Canton. All that I
know IS that Governor Morton has
written letter 10 PTesident-elect Nc
Kinley proposing my name and sug-
resting that my selection would be
agreeable TO the Republicans OF New
York state Of course, having received
10 Injunction from Major Mckinley, 1
can say nothing further
AS to my resigning the presidency
Of the New York Central all have TO
say is that up 10 the present time, such
an idea has never entered my head"
Mr.. DeDew has not vet fully re-
covered from the cold ne recently con-
tracted, and is still confined to the
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
TURKISH CONSUL ARRESTED.
a Quarter of a Million Dollars Said
to Be Involved.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Jose Iasigi. the
Turkish consul at Boston, was arrested
at the Albemarle hotel in this city to-
night and locked up AT police head
quarters on a charge Of ernbeZzlement
The arrest was made on a telegram from
Chief Inspector Watts OF Boston
The Boston police were notified and the
following TELEGRAM received here late to-
night from Inspector Watts:
Hold Joseph tasigi for me for en-
bezZiing 500 here from Peter Charles
DerieuX. Copies of warrant and COM
plant in the case mailed you this even
ing. Two hundred ana fiftv Thousand dol
lars are involved in this case against
Iasigi."
The consul had very little to say out
side of protesting against his arrest. He
declared that no one had authority 10
arrest him as ne YVES the Turkish consul
general ard also said that the case in
question was q civil one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
DEATH-DREAM OF ARMENIA

a cry from pagan dungeons deep
To Albion old and brave;
A wall that startles from her sleep
The mistress of the wave
We feel the thrill through England's soul
OF noblest passions birth;
We hear her drum-alarum roll
The circle of the earth.
When mothers kiss with pallid lips
The wounds of murdered sons.
We see the sailors on her ships
Leap to their shotted guns.
We hear her martial triumphs blow
The challenge of the free;
Her lean steel warwolves bowling go
Through gateways of the sea-
The talons of her eagles tear
The vulture from his feast;
The lion mangleS in his lair
The tiger of the east.
All, what a cheer from Asia breaks
And roars along the dawn,
AS rescue s battle-thunder shakes
The walls of Babyloni
VIII II. Thompson, in the February
Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Will Be Pror1Drlz Pn.iaed.

Washington. Feb. Satisfactory as
sarances have just been received from
Caracas that the Venezuelan boundary
ireaty viii be promptly ratified. The
Government is in a position 10 assert
,ais confidently after the careful can
ass that has been made among its sup
porters. The opposition IS declared TO
lie confined TO an insignificant minority
which has weakened. instead of gained
strength as a result of its efforts to up
set the work of the negotiators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
The Steamer Is safe.

Bermuda. Feb. 1s.@The International
Navigation company's steamship Ohio
which left New York Feb. with a
party of tourists for cruise in South
American waters. arrived at st. Thomas
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

dress for the week succeeding his in
auguration was for '6 ruffied shirts. 2
plain shirts, s stocks. pair silk hose,
white hand. 2 silk hand, l pair fan
mel drawers. l hair nett"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Lord, thou hast conquered death. we

Lord, thou hast conquered death. we
know;
Restore again to life I said.
This one who died an hour ago"
He smiled: She is not dead"
"Asleep. then, as myself didst say:
Yet Thou canst lift the lids that keep
Her prisoned eyes from ours away
He smiled: She doth not Sleep"
Nay, then, though haply she do wake,
And look upon some fairer dawn,
Restore her to our hearts that ache.
He smiled: she is not gone"
ALAS, too well we know our loss.
Nor hope again our joy to touch
Until the stream of death we cross"
He smiled: There is no such"
yet our beloved seem so far.
The while we yearn to feel them near,
Albeit with Thee we trust they are"
He smiled: And 1 am here"
Dear Lord how shall we know that
they
Still walk, unseen, with us and Thee,
Nor sleep. nor wander far away?'
He smiled: abide in me"
There is little comfort in this poem
except that it stimulates the desire 10
know more about the future life. Christ
said of the woman's daughter that had
died: She is not dead but sleepeth-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

to sail for many a day yet. though he
can remember when there were only
two stores in San Francisco and when
gold mining had not been begun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
,c,., and Won are still think

Three o'clock and you are still think
ing OF death. Is death demon or an
angel He is sometimes called the grim
messenger, and sometimes the anger
of Death" Then you repeat 10 your
self the following verses from LoWell:
Sin hath told lies of thee. fair anger Dedth
Hath hing a Veil DER thy seraph face.
Ana scared us babes with tales of how.
Were features like her own. But 1.
OF the dear God by whom 1 live and
Have ave. Seen that gloomy shroud asunder
And 81 thire eyes, lustrous with sweet
fave read that thou none other vast but
Yes scared us babes is true ex-
nression of the situation. AS long as
death is as common as life, why should
we fear to die any more than we
feared to be born? We were not con-
suited as to our coming; why should
We he consulted as to our going? There
is always ioy in the household when
child is born into this world, and
~, sho,,ld there not be JOY when one
dies to enter the next state of exist
enca9 The child is a total stranger
whom he enters here, but when a per-
CO.., met middle life dies he enters a
state where nearly all of his relatives
aY,d the COMPANIONS of his youth have
leone before He is only joining the
rna iority when he goes. and there may
he a large company of kindred spirits
waiting to welcome him on the other
side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

Insomnia often stimulates the brain
and is the father and mother of troop
of solemn thoughts, especially when
one is lying at deaths door expecting
hourly for a summons to the other
world. The clock strikes 2, and you
have not slept even "a troubled,
dreamy Sleep The nurse has just
come in on tiDtoe TO see that all is
right, and. finding the patient awake,
embraces the opportunity TO administer
a dose of medicine. She adjusts the
bed clothes, asks if you are suffering
much pain, kisses your forehead, and
tells you to try and go TO sleep. She
is not a trained nurse, one of those
modern conveniences that you can hire
for so much per week, an Indispensable
adjunct to modern civilization-but she
is your wife, whose interest in you
never flags. and whose care and solicit
tude never slumber. You never ap-
preciate her tenderness and sleeDless
vigilance for your every comfort until
this severe Illness came upon you! Z
you get well you will probably divide
the honors about equally between her
superior nursing and the famous old
doctors unerring skill, not knowing TO
which to give the preference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
THE HERALD'S
4 MAP OF THE
= STATE OF UTAH.

THE HERALD has just received new map Of Utah,
compiled by Mr. J. J. Mlroy from the latest obtainabe data,
showing all the Railroad Extensions, Distance in Miles, Rail
road Stations, County Boundaries Mining Camps, Indian
Reservations their Population, in fact everything that should
be shown by an up-to-date map.
The map is handsomely and Substantially bound with
heavy cloth back printed three coor The size is 20x38
inches large enough make handsome wall map for ready
reference
The retail price of the map is $500.
Each subscriber to THE DAILY HERALD paying
$500 in advance viii copy Of the map and THE
DAILY HERALD for three months.
This is an unprecedented Offer
Send in your orders at ADDRESS,
Herald Company,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IS, 1897.

Domestic Bottle Goods that will be
pay to rnyp prices
winco the
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
CAMBRIDGE rNIvERsITY

is this year making tremendous efforts
to win tie boat race. Extraordinary
care has been taken in the selection of
the crew Councils of war are held
daily by the best coachers of former
years after the crews practices, and
changes are frequent. As at present
constituted, the crew are about ten
pounds lighter than their Oxford oppo-
nents. and they contain fewer of the
last years men. But the small differ
ence IN weight may not mean much,
as at the end Of last years terrific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

Restore again to life" I said.
This one who died an hour ago."
He smiled: She is not dead