davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
it's mighty good sleepin' out doors.


Where do you sleep?"
7.-rv-l7a ~. Desc here nights
it's mighty good sleepin' out doors
esl4le comes, Den good
places to sleep gifts scarce"
Abran. unaware of the effect he was
producing. went on:
EFF you kin git 'longside dorg in a
barn, OATS good, Dorg sho keep you
warmW
Tinker Dicks only sonl Dorothy be-
gan to fear that she would make her
pretty eyes look red. and so she quit
asking questions. All! Abram wouldn't
have been sleeping out doors if Will
had been in possession of the old
homestead How many of these poor
houseless waits, she asked herself
were wandering about homeless like
sheep without a shepherd? Poor babes
in the wood. free without knowing
What to do with freedoms their old
masters and care-takers gone, them
selves unwilling and unable to keep
each other.
In town, she drove to tailor's shop
and went in, followed by Abram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

the f1utter of a white parasol, and AID
rams divinity had turned the corner
and was standing before him.
Oar my young mistressi" he criec
in ecstacY.
"What-who is this 2" inquired the as
tonished young lady.
II bin tryin' to get him to go way,
protested livery in self-defense.
What do you want?" kindly of Rags.
L wanter see you case you my young
mistress"
Am II"
"Yessam. Daddy 'blonged to YOU pa"
Whats you name?'
abraham Isaac and Jacob, marin"
Nobody could forget that name! Doro-
thy, young Mrs. Vernon, had not for
gotten it nor the circumstances which
had impressed its owners personality
upon her. Her face softened. This lit
tie ragged niger was Tinker Dick S
son. Tinker Dick! How many sweet
pictures of her childhood rushed upon
her with that name? She had sat upon
his knee many time, and listened to
his stories. He had brought her part
ridge eggs, hatsful of them, from the
harvest field. Once he had brought her
a. soft. motherless baby rabbit that had
been found in the wheat, telling her
that he had looked for its mother first,
and failing to find her had been sure
little Missy would mother it. He had
been her fathers carriage driver, and
many a time weary Journeys mad been
broken for her by change to the box
seat beside him, and the birds and
squirrels and wild things which they
passed had been common property or
talk between them. How many times
had she dropped asleep beside him and
slept her sleep out in the protection OF
his sheltering arm or been passed
through the carriage door 10 her mother
with the gentle words: Little missy
sleepy. Bad road long here, an /
feared to keep 'er" Tinker Dick had
been a fine, stalwart colored gentle-
man of refined feelings and high sense
of honor.
Possibly Tinker Dick had been doz-
killed by the fall. Possibly apopleXy
had brought about the fall Nobody
knew and the physician could not
state the exact cause of death, cut
Tinker Dick was dead and they found
him lying there on the edge of the
creek where Abram had dragged him.
Next day into the cabin stepped two
figures, a, tall, grave White man ana a
slim young girl wearing g white dress.
Each brought floral piece. With soft
steps they passed between the rows of
mourners and stood reverently beside
the bier. A woman turned the sheet
back.
"Oh, Tinker Dickv' the girl cried, and
lznelt down sobbing.
In the gentlemans gray eyes mist
had gathered. The hand with which
he lifted his sister trembled. Together
they placed a crown and wreath of
white flowers on the chill breast and at
the still feet. And the bunches which
had already been placed there by blaclf
hands the bril- snrinkled and re
arranged. Then she had come to MS
NANNY and bent over the poor pick
aninnv.
'Pocr little boy" she said, softly
patting him. She had spoken words of
comfort to his mother, and to himself
had said some things the sweet sound
of which he had never lost, though he
could not recall their sense.
After she was gone he had kept on
murmuring to his mother: Dat my
young mistress, day my young mis-
tress," as if he took comfort in the
sound and in the sense of proprietor
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
IN EFFECT NovEMBER 8, 1897.
Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand JUNG
ton and all points east........ $50 am
No. For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east........ TAO pm.
No; G-For Bingham, Lehi Provo
Mt, Pleasant. Manti. Rich
neid, Belknap, all intermediate
No. S2For Eureka Pavso1 SUI T. m
Provo and all intermediate
points ....----.--..-............ 500 pm.
NO 3-tor Ogden and West...... $40 pm.
No. For Ogden and West....1 80 I'M
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the East. 30 p. IN.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand
Junction and E,ast................ 9:05 D. m.
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, Belknap, Richheld.
Manti and al intermediate
N poh 9Eroro 0e;de am, III: 90 Pm
No From Ogden and the '
West ..........:.... ................ 1880 pm.
No. 7--From Eureka, Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 m
Only lire running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco and Portland; salt
Lake City to Denver via Grand junction,
and Salt Lake City to Kansas City and
Chicago via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change, to Kansas City, Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
Ticket Office No. 1o8 West Second South
Street (Postoffice Corner)
vice Pres. 4 Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
f. A. WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
sALTLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co

Daily time table in effect Sept. 90
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Farming Farming Salt Lake.
ton & La to- & La
200 a. m 7:40 a. m. 500 a. m. $40 a. m
9 90 a. m. g:4Gs. m. 1000 q. m. 1u:40 a. m.
800 p. N. $40 a. IL. 400 D. m. 4;40 d. m
600 p. m. $40 p. m. 700 D. m. 7:40 D. m
Additional Sunday trains:
Leave Salt Lake II a. m. and l D. m.
Leave Lagoon. 1900 m and D. m.
SIMON. BAMBERGER, H. w. EARLY.
Gen. Manager. Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

~ Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
CITY daily as follows:
Gin Effect Oct. 3D.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver, Park
From Helena. Butte. Portland, ''-' p''"-
San Francisco, Ogden and III
F tsFms ssa srpp points 800 $50 am
FI points 9si.,..:. $3.50. Ills Pm.
Kansas San City. Denver. and Og-
'From Frisco. Milford and inter '''' an
f,r medals At points: -. 9:s5 am.
PM. Sanpete Valley and inter-
.. mmed5ate points. 4. 80. $50 pm.
4ooele and Garfield Beach. 400 pm.
DEPART.
f1 Ran Chiea s.. Omaha, Denver.
r9 9rla s "a G15y. ......s.-..... TOO am
Cacne valley and intermediate
For ogden, Denver. Kansas City. ''O0 Az
OLnaha, st. Louis, Chicago end
Fo iRteo5 psb R,,PE4 points: SIS pm
Fa iand E and San Francisco -. S:45 pm.
me NTepbI, sanpete -aylley.. -. $50 am.
frisco and intermediate points 500 pm.
'MdIXed train for Garfield Beach.
L0oele and Terminus -. 7:4sam
ITains south TO Juab run daily exceDc
~tDaIly except Sunday.
- TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
nan; NO. go West Second South street.
Telephone No $50.
railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
to all parts of the world.
- PuIlman Palace Car ticket Office
. " ECC11ES, ID. y. hurley
Cen Trf. Mgr. Gen Pass q Tfck't Agt.
w. H. BANCROFT
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r.
Two Through Trains Daily.

Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
vile, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through sleepers both morning and
evening trains. This line, in connection
with the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
colorado Springs. No change of cars or
delayed trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride and grandeSt scenery in Colorado
For full information call any r. c.
w. Ry. agent, or
w. F. BAILEY, 0. A BROWN,
G. P. A. Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

Dorothy had married a great and
rich man and had come back on visit
to the town, which was in the neigh
borhood of her old home. Abram, who
did not know how to find her in tow
and whose enterprise rarely took him
so far, had lain in wait in country by
ways for the passing of the trap which
he knew to be hers, yet SO far his per-
severance had been unrewarded by a
close vision of herself. Now that she
was really before him it seemed to be
too good thing to be true. He stood
devouring her with bright, affectfonate
eyes.
where's your nanny"
She done daid."
Into her soft eyes something like
dew drops gathered
And your sisters; where's Polly?"
SHE done got married"
And Dele? Married, too?''
''Yassam. Dey got chillun."
WHO takes care of you?"
He grinned. Il takes care o. myself"
Don't you live with your sisters?"
'.Oh, yassam! I at de house some
times. De got chillun. De got little
house."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07

Where do YOU Sleep"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-07
OREGON SHORT LINES

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
Gin Effect Oct. 81
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
For sick headache, bill
BEE A . iousness and constipa-
a. ~
Pellets.
DOUBLE MURDER IN CAMDEN.
Mother ana Daughter Killed by Bur-
rrInrs WHO Secnrad No Rnntv

Mother ana Daughter Killed by Bur-
glars, Who Secured No Booty.
Camden, N. j., Oct 13.-Two women
were killed by burglars at 242 Pine
street early yesterday morning under
circumstances of peculiar atrocity.
They were Mrs. Emma Zane, rs years
old, and her daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Shaw, As years old, both of whom had
lived in this house for g. number of
years.
Mrs Zane was probably struck on
the head with some sharp instrument
and was not killed outright, but died
at the Cooper hospital few hours
later. Mrs. Shaw, who was shot in the
head, died within 20 minutes after the
shooting.
Eli Shaw, a son of the murdered wo-
man, who had just arisen from sick
bed, was aroused by the burglars and
narrowly escaped being shot himself.
He was Immediately transferred to the
residence of relatives. He is still UNI
aware of the fact that his mother and
grandmother are dead.
1t was we'll known that the woman
had money in the house, Mrs Shaw
having collected a small sum of money
to be utilized in the erection of a monu-
ment over the grave of her husband.
1t is supposed that this fact being known
the house had been marked for plumber.
The burglars effected a quick entry
through window, were surprised while
going through the house, committed the
double crime to protect themselves, and
made their escape without booty.
Two men were arrested on suspicion
today but both proved an alibi and
were released.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23

There are few articles in common use
about which there has been more specula-
ton than about cellaloid So many ques-
lions have been asked and SO much curios-
ity expressed that the following extract
from The Trade Journals Review will be
of interest to very many people. Cellu-
loid is made by the combined action of
pressure and heat or with the aid of sol
vents, in that case in the cold The cam
phor is dissolved in alcohol, as little as
possible, and the solution sprayed ON to
the pyroxylin, the latter perfectly dry, a
second layer of pyroxylin being then add
ed, moistened again with camphor solu-
ton, and SO on. The gelatinous lump is
worked between iron rollers, to which it
adheres, and the layer is slit longitudinally
and rolled again. The cakes, GA inch
thick, are cut into plates about 2 feet by l
foot and pass for "a hours into hydraulic
presses, which are doubly steam jacketed.
The mass is now sawed into plates, which
are dried at about 95 degrees f. for q
week or two and finally cut into smaller
pieces, from which the articles are stamp
ed. Further, according to writer in the
Gummi Zeitung, it appears that at Mag
nus & Co. S noted establishment in Berlin
the method pursued is believed to consist
in pouring 100 parts of ether on 30 of col
lodion wool and 25 of camphor, the CsfE,
cred mass being then stirred in earn =
ware vessels with rubber sticks untA' q
homogeneous gelatinous mass is obtained
and then rolled. Apart from dyestuff
and other additions, the average celluloid
consists of two-thirds pyroxylin and one
third camphor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
Inst the Thing For Him,

He was very much down at heel, the
bottoms of his trousers looked as though a
dog had been worrying them; there was
an open appearance about the knees of his
trousers and the elbows of his coat; his
hair was long-in fact, not to put too fine
point upon it, he was decidedly seedy.
He had been prowling about the theatre
for some hours in order to interview the
manager on the subject of a suitable en-
~ lnent.
What can you do?" asked the manager
abruptly, gazing disdainfuEly at the appli-
can't
81 think a good square dinner would be
in my line just now" said the humble
one. But the great man did not see the
joke.
"Could you do the landlord in the Lady
of Lyons?'" inquired the manager.
eyes, " replied the applicant decidedly.
"My experience during the past year or
two has rendered me capable of doing any
landlord under the sun. STRAND Maya
zine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
Fashion Notes.

A gray and black feather boa will
he found among tie new trous-
seaux.
French women never wear glove
too tight, SO it lasts longer and
wears better, and encourages them
to buy a good quality as well.
Stockinet and good rubber dress
shields can be washed in warm
soapsuds, pulled into shape and
dried by hanging them in q win
dow.
Odd effects, combining features Of
a fancy short-skirted jack bodice
and slashed bolero, appear upon
the newest gowns for autumn wear.
Scotch and French plaids, the
difference in designs being slight,
are popular for ribbons. Belts and
s ocks of these have odd gilt or
eramel buckles.
A scientist declares that the fine
complexion of English girls is due
to the fogs which SO frequently
sweep over Albion. Dampness
seems to permeate the flesh and keep
the skin soft.
The overskirt continues to pu. in
claims for favor this season, and
models pointed in effect and quite
as long as the uuderskirt before
they are draped appear among APP
proved fashions for the fall and win
ter.
One or two leaders of fashion, not
noted for ideas of economy, have
worn gowns OF one material for the
| sleeves and skirt and second for a
blouse, belt, collar and epaulette.
This idea might be worked up in
making over silk and wooden gowns
from last season.
The slsshed models, giving the
effect of long square apron front
reach quite to the bottom of the sec
DAD skirt, and on tailor costumes Of
cloth, mohair, tweed, cheviot, etc.
tt slashed edges are decorated
with silk gimps put in various fanci
ful designs.
On French overskirt gowns some
have very long sharp shawl points
trimmed with triple frills, some.
times wide, sometimes very narrow
On such gowns the underskirt i:
trimmed to match, but the greater
portion of the underskirts are finish
ed with deep machine-stitched
! hem.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23

Poultry Notes.


Pallets do not fatten as rapidly as
hens.
Keep the drinking vessels out of
the sun.
Wheat is one of the bes. egg.pro-
ducing foods.
Coarse bones in a fowl indicate
coarse meat.
After the breeding season is over
sell the ROSTERS.
Darkness in the comb of fowl
indicates indigestion.
Good blood will tell in fowls as
well as in other farm animals.
Using a good spray pump is a
quick way OF applying white WASH.
If chicks are allowed free run
on light, warm days, it will add con.
slderably to their vlgor.
New blood in poultry is the basis
OF beauty, vigor and prolificness.
Introduce it at least every two years.
One good way of preventing dis
ease among poultry is to breed away
from it get stock that is free from
disease.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
The Bath Mat.

Instead of the cotton bath rugs that arc
sold in the shops some housekeepers
spread down every morning large white
Turkish towel in front of the bathtub. In
no case is the bath mat intended for long
service, its washable quality meaning that
it can be easily and frequently renewed.
To have the household bathroom as nearly
as possible chemically clean is the desire
of the modern housekeeper, and to this
end all dust gathering rugs are banished,
together with any sort of inclosed fixtures.
Where hard wood floors are not procurable
white and lemon painted linoleum has
the appearance of inlay and can be easily
kept clean. Put washable paper on the
walls; the cost is trifling and the neatness
valuable. Do not put $3.50 or $500 in toe
fine bathtub, Tor it will not be long, the
most progressive plumbers say, before we
shall all be having the sanitary and mex
pensive rain bath, with its shallow, sunken
tub and simple arrangement of spraying
PIPES. -Philadelphia Ledger.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
Lily I4angtry's Luck.

London, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Jersey Lily
Langtry's Norman won the Cesare-
witch stakes at Newmarket yesterday.
Mr. Dobell's The Rush was second and
J. i. Dugdale's Carlton Grange was
third. Two American horses, August
Belmont's Keenan, and J. R. Keene's
st. Cloud II, one French horse, Count
de Berteux's Friolera, the Australian
horse, Prince Soltykoff's South Aus
tralfan, We're among the horses start =
ing. There was large representation
of the fashionable racing world present,
including the Prince of Wales, the Duke
of Cambridge and the Duke and Ouch
ess of Devonshire. Mrs. Langtrys
winnings are yariously estimated at
100000 to .S20Q, 900.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
The Book of the Royal Blue.

The "Book of the Royal Blue
issued by the Passenger Depart
ment Of the Baltimore and Ohio r..
r., has made its initial appearance
with the October number, and is,
undoubtedly, the most cred table
magazine Of its nature published.
Aside from being model example
of modern Typography, 1t is most in
teresting as to it's contents. A field
for interesting literature is certainly
offered by the Baltimore and Ohio
r. r., because it is the Oldest rail-
way in the United States is FORE
most in historical prominence, and
is rich in magnificent scenery. The
latter especially affords an endless
scope for illustrations, and the
magazine has started on its venture
with all these points full in hand.
Copies can be obtained by enclos-
ing four (4) cents in stamps to the
Advertising Department, Baltimore
and Ohio r. R., Baltimore, Md.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
TIE BEST ICE CREAM.
Ii Made by Scalding Half the Cream and
Not Freezing 1t Too Quickly.


Is Made by scalding Half the Cream and
Not Freezing 1t Too Quickly.
GOOD, pure cream, ripe fruit or the
best canned fruit in winter, and granulat-
ed sugar. make perfect ice cream, writes
Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in The Ladies' Homo
Journal. ''Good ice cream cannot be
made without a good freezer-one work
ing easily with a side crank and double
revolving dasher Scald half of the cream
and dissolve in it the sugar. This will
prevent the cream from churning to but
ter When raw cream is frozen, it has a
frothy, snowy taste, the taste of the flavor
ing is not prominent and 1t is neither
smooth nor velyety in appearance. After
the mixture is prepared, before turning it
into the freezing can, see that the latter is
in good order Adjust the dasher, fasten
on the crank and give it turn to see that
all is right. Remove it for q moment,
pour in the mixture and readjust. A four
quart freezer will require 20 pounds of ice
and one quart Of coarse rock salt Put a
layer of salt in the bottom of the tub, then
layer of ice about three inches in depth,
another layer of salt, another of ice, and
SO on to the top of the can. Turn the
crank slowly and steadily until it begins
to require force.
If the can is properly packed, the cream
will require from Is to 90 minutes to
freeze. Cream frozen too quickly is not
smooth The length of time required de-
ponds entirely upon the packing, not upon
the freezer. The more salt is used the less
time will be required for freezing, the
more quickly the ice melts the more quick
ly will the heat be drawn from the cream.
Water ices require more time for freezing
than ice creams. -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
A Real Estate Boom

attracts the attention of every prop
erty holder in this city. But when
DR.. Franklin Miles, the eminent In
diana specialists, claims that Heart
Disease is durable and proves it by
thousands of testimonials of wonder
full cures by his New Heart Cure; it
attracts the attention of the millions
suffering with Short Breath, Palpi-
tation, Irregular Pulse, Wind in
Stomach, Pain in Side or Shoulder,
Smothering Spells, Painting, Drop
sy, etc. A. F. Davis, Silver Creek,
Neb., by using four bottles of DR..
Niles New Heart Cure, was complet-
ly cured after twelve years suffering
from Heart Disease. This new rem
edy is sold by A. M. Gilbert. Books
free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-10-23
SAVED INVENT WHINE LIVES.



a New York Policeman who Was Pro-
NOTED For Signal Gailantry.
In Tho Century there is an article by
the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, entitled
s.The Roll Of Honor Of the New York Po-
lice. In speaking Of promotions for gal
lantry, 1lr. Roosevelt says:
Among the first promotions we made
were two which illustrated the attitude
Of the beard toward cases Of this kind and
which also incidentally illustrated exactly
what we mean by taking the force out of
politics that is, by administering it on
principles of decency and appointing and
promoting men on their merits, without
regard to their political backing Tho
first case was that of an old fellow, vet
eran of the civil war, who was at the time
O roundsman. / happened to notice one
day that no had saved woman from
drowning and had him summoned so that
I might look into the matter. The old
fellow brought up his record before me