davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-22

Celebrated Brands:
Canadian Club Whiskey Hiram
Walker and Sons.
Andrew Usher & Co.'s Scotch
Whistles.
]. Jameson & Sons Irish Whistles
Vaughn, Jones & Co. S Dry and Old
Tom Gins.
Pabst Milwaukee Reer-Draft and
Bottled.
Buffalo Brewing Co.'S Draft and
Bottled Beer.
Schweppes Soda and Hirano Water
Champagnes-Pommery & Greno;
Duetz & Geldermann's Gold
Lac; Deutz & Geldermanns
Green Seal"
Complete stock of best brands of EU-
ROPE and AMERICA and an especially
fine assert ment of table wines.
Lowest quotations and best value for
goods in bond for export.
100 Merchant street, Telephone 46.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-23
CHARACTER IN THE CHIN.

If you have n protrud;ng chin, yoV
are of the "gct there" type. Successful
people always carry their chins in this
way, with. compressed lips.
A retreating chin shows yielding
nature, easily discouraged; unless it's
owner has other well-leveloped facul-
ties to counteract the influence of this
chin, he is mentally, morally and phys
ically weak.
A pleasure-loving person has small.
well-rounded chin, with u red cushion
of flesh upon it, If dimpled, it belongs
to a coquette, or one who loves to be
pcttcd and admired. It's owner should
live to be round old age.
Broad chins signify nobleness, square
chins executive ability and strong
desire to hate; chins with circular lines
aboIt them denote drunl1artls. Slovenly
folks have wrinkled chins
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-23
MORAVIhN VIEW OF DEATH.

A beautiful and impressive Custom.
c3 the nIorar:ctsh.
Clifford Howard contributes to the
Ladies' Home Journal an interesting
article upon the Moravians OF Bethle-
hem, Pa, ard their religious Gus toms:
upon the aeath of one OF the con-
grcgation," h" writes, "the evcnt is an
nounccd, not by the monOtonous.
rournfuI tolling of the Lcll, but.
by the dcep-breathirg, m"lodious
music of trombones, played in the open
belfry stceple of the church by the
trombone choir; and as the deep, sweet
notes of the familiar hymn arc borne
to the people below they Icvcrcntly
drop their work to listen. Uark!' they
whisper, the horns are blowing; some
one has gone home!' Gone homc!-
perhaps nothing more beautifully eX-
emplifies the perfect, unquestioning
faith Of these dcvout people than that
expressive uttcrancc, the sincerity of
which is ever demonstrated by the lack
of mourning at the passing away of
member of the household, however
dearly beloved; so true and heartfelt is
the Moravian belief that death is but
the entrance to brighter, happier
home. The trombones are also used nj
the touching funeral services held mt
the grave; and amid their sad, yet in
spring, strains the departed one is laid
to his eternal rest. On all occasions.
whether of death or JOY, the tt omboncs
lend their sweet solemnity in fitting
breath. From the stecplc they herald
the festival day of each Of the choirs.
and in all cpen-air services their mel
! lifluous torres are ever present" ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-23
No. I0l.
LITERARY POINTS.

Lady Austin one evening told Cowper
the story of 81 ohm Gilpin" and presented
it in so entertaining n fashion that
Cowper was most amused by the recital
and insisted upon turning it into
ballad.
Once upon time man who needed
the aid of Fontenelle went TO the great
philosopher and began an apology for
Il pamphlet which he had written
against him. Fontenelle's whitening
answer was: "Sir, this is the first time
1 have heard of it,"
Referring to the recent question Of
the right of quotation from published
works, it has been found that the
privilege" of a book printed in Paris
in 1879 prohibiting not only the unau-
thoriZed printing, sale or distribution
of the book, but also the making from
it of any extracts or abridgements."
Critics in those days generally published
their reviews in books or pamphlet
form, at their owp expense.
When Fielding finishcd the novel, Tom
JONES'" he, being much distressed for
money, considered himself fortunate
$l25 for it. In the meantime the poet
Thomson saw the manuscript and was so
delighted with it that he urged Field
ing to free himself from his first
bargain; the publisher was willing to
release the author, and Thomson rec
commended the work to Andrew Miller,
who delighted Fielding by paying him
ST. 900 for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-23
TUITION.

Business Course, six months $50 20
Business Course, per month. E. 10 90
Shorthand Course, six months, 80 90
Shorthand Course, per mouth. 10 90
Penmanship. per month. ..... 90
Any single study, per month,
except Bookkeeping or
Shorthand. 3 90
A reduction of ten per cent is made
from the above figures when two or
more students from one family enter
at the same time.
Fall term opens Nov. l, 1897.
For further particulars call on or
address
c. F. NESSE, Principal.
ELKO, NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-23
Collection Agency.

Tudor ed by the Leading Firms OF tno
Coast.
What is'
The INTERSTATE COMM ERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow accounts to them for o..
cotton. ....
once, 9i0 Fifth Street. Sacramento, Cal.
Don't delay. Gall at once and let US have
your business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-23
Nevada Business COnclc.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,
ELKO, NEVADA.

4ne IouoWm8 are the studies COM
prised in our regular business
Course:
Bookkeeping and Actual Business
Practice.
Pepmanship.
Business Arithmetic.
Buiness Law.
Practical Grammar, Correspon-
dence and Spelling.
In addition to these students NAV
take Typewriting at an additional
cost of fifty cents per month rent for
machine.
The Short Hand Course has for it's
principal branches:
Shorthand,
Typewriting,
Correspondence and Spelling.
Students Of this course may take
any branch Of the Business Course
except Bookkeeping and Actual
Business Practice, without extra
charge.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
DIE wns Chlef Of enc snohs.

Sir John Brown, the cutlery manu-
facturer of Sheffield, owed his title to
visit to that city by the prince of
Wales while Sir John was mayor Of
Sheffield. That he is snob of snobs
the following story proves: On the
occasion of his visit the prince leaned
billard-room in his hosts house, leav-
ing stain on the delicate paper. This
stain Sir John had covered with glass
and surrounded by gold frame, plac-
ing an inscription below which related
that the stain was made by the head. of
Englands future king.-Boston Globe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
CARE OF TAN SHOES.
How the Ingenious Bootbiack stin Earns
His Dime.

How the Ingenious Bootblack stin Earns
His Dime.
When tan shoes became fashionable
three or four years ago the bootblack
stood aghast. Some of them turned
pale, says the Washington Post, but
most Of them did not because nature
debarred them from that manifesto
ton of apprehension. AS man after
man passed their stands with his feet
shod in coverings that did not admit
of the old-tine shine they believed
that their race was run.
The ragamuffin who makes his liv-
ing upon the corners is an individual
hard to down. When the second sea-
son Of tan shoes came around a new
method of polishing had been devised.
1t has been amplified until IL has be-
come a science.
As at present practiced by the high
priests of the art it requires FIRST q
then the application of half lemon;
then some mysterious unguent that is
put on with the ball Of the thumb, and
lastly brown polish invented espe-
cially for the occasion. This latter Is
brushed with pieco Of canton fan
ned. No well-educated aud self-respcct.
ing bootblack would use any other
kind. The man who = put through
this course of ornamental, sprouts finds
himself wearing pair of new russets,
and he pays for it one dime. AS this
is double the old price the operator is
happy. He has not lost anything by
the shoes whose introduction promised
~. ., $500. ,~--~
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
Sent Free!

To any person interested in human
matters, OF who loves animals, we will
ond free, upon application, copy OF
the ALLIANCE" the organ of this
society In addition to its intensely
Interesting reading, il contains list OF
he valuable and unusual premiums
iven by the paper. Address, The
National Human Alliance, 4l0-4ll
IN tied Charities Building, New York.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
THURMAN & WEDGEWOOD
.ATIORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Rooms 3 and First National Bank
Building, Provo, Utah.
Pr yes For Bright People.

s"eR-YiLL- sAYID-Tt BTUpcRE--Lo rEvI-
LIDoDFAF.
Theabove letters. il properly arranged,
will spell the names of six we'll known
flowers. Can you solve the Puzzle? If
you do you can win prize. For the
neatest and best arranged correct
answer, according TO our judgement, OF
the above problem, we will give gold
filled, hunting case, American Watch;
to tie next best, a Diamond Ring. We
give many other valuable prizes in this
contest. 4 few of them are as follows:
Siverplated Water Pitchers, Bake
Dishes. Nut Bowls, Butter and Cheese
Dishes, cut glass, silver mounted Cracker
Jars, and Bronzes Mantel Clocks, etc.,
in the regular order OF merit. Write
ont the words plainly and neatly, and
see ii you cannot win a prize. BE sure
to give your full name and correct adj
dress, and enclose two-cent stamp with
your answer, and we will notify you
promptly whether you have been sue
cessiul or not AS the object of these
prizes is to ailattention toand advertise
out 20-page monthly family magazine
and story paper Those who win prizes
will be required to send w five yearly
subscribers. Try it see il you are one
OF the bright People" you are you
may get watch. We will also pay $40
cash for the best problem submitted for
future use in our columns. Send to
dav. Address
Chicago Household Guest, Premium
Dept, journal Bldg, Chicsgo, I'll.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
Tourist or Family Sleeping Car Se-vic;

Do you know that every evening the
Denver & Rio Grande r r. in con-
nection with the Il. Il. w. runs a
Tourist or Family Sleeping Car to
Denver, in whirh II lower berth can be
secured for ECO? In addition to this
daily service, the d. & r. q. w. also
Hpc~Htes on Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, three distinc, Tourist slec ping
Car lines TO Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, Boston and New York-no
change for Utah passenger Sat greatly
reduced berth rates. These Tourist cars
are managed by the Pullman Compan
and are provided with all necessary
conveniences and appliances. The
Tourist car feature, together with the
admirable train service and scenic at
fractions OF the route, has placed the u.
x X. II. in the foremost ranks OF
Western Railroads. For rates and de-
tailed information, apply to any Ticket
Agent OF the X. q. W., or to b. f.
Nevins, General Agent, or ii. II. Cush.
ing, Travelling Passenger Agent, ID. q r..
c., No. 5S West 2nd South st., Salt Lake
City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
! MIR Zea's own physician.

well as Mr.. Zea's own physician.
"Ahl now you can tell us the true
cause Of Zea's DEATH"
certainly 1 can" said the doctor, sol
EMMY, "bccause attended him."
Here he paused, and was surprised to
find that his merely preliminary re-
mark was hilariously received as a DO
luton of the whole question.--London
Household Words.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-16
Why uo Died.

I'm 1927 Mr.. Zea, Colombian minister
in England, died suGdealy. lie was In
sured in various Offices, and rumor said
he had shot himself. A meeting Of one
of the insurance. boards was held, and
the directors were talking the matter
over, when DR.. Nj appeared, who
was the company's medical referee as
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
COOKING TONGUES.
Something That Every HousekeeDer
Does Not Know.

Every good housekeeper knows how
to soak and boil a smoked beef tongue.
but Il great many cooks treat a fresh
tongue in such a manner that it be-
comes as havorless as gelatine.
Properly roasted or braised in stock,
fresh beef or calf's tongue is a de-
hcious meat. 1t is not remarkable for
its nutritious qualities, but, like the
tenderloin of beef, the meat is of good
flavor if it is carefully cooked and
seasoned, and it is always of melting
tenderness.
Select a fresh beef tongue for roast
ing. Wash and trim it thoroughly, and
season it with salt and pepper. Wrap a
paste around it made of a pint of flour
and cupful of water. Roll out this
paste thin and wrap it around the
tongue. Lay IL on a meat rack in a
dripping pan. witha pint Of boiling wa
ter. Roast it for about two hours
Keep the surface OF the paste from
drying too hard or from burning by
basting IL with the boilingwater in the
bottom of the dripping pan. At the
end of this time remove the paste. ltis
of no further value. Loosen the skin Of
the tongue and peel it Off. 1t should
come off easily. Lay it bacloin the pan,
rub it freely with butter. dredge it
lightly with -four, and pour little rich
brown stock In thepan under it to baste
1t with. Roast it, basting it often, until
it is well Drowned. Take it up. Add
mushrooms to the brown gravy in the
dripping pan, thicken it and serve with
the tongue. The mushrooms, Of course,
may be omitted, but they add a great
deal to the flavor of the tongue. Spinach
is a delicious vegetable TO serve with
roast tongue. Picldes and piquant
sauces are always appropriately. y.
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
HE STOLE FROM SOLOMON

Municipal Court Crier Heal sang a diff
ferent lay into the ears of Judge Ball
last night, when he appeared as a wit
ness against Frank Dilwcrth, whom he
charged with drunkenness. The ac-
cused signed for 81 and the trimmings.
Joseph Martin, colored, was arraign-
ed on complaint of City Detectives Ma
loney and Shields on the charge CT hav-
ing stolen q push cart belonging TO
Solomon FiedkenwOnashi. Martin, IL
is alleged, hypothecated the cart and
took off the wheels, putting them on
another body cart He then took the
old cart and concealed it in the yard
of Calvary Church. The case was con-
tinued until to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
JopKlNs. MISTAKE.
Cost Him New Dress and n Pretty
Bonnet.


bonnet.
JoplSins had read somewhere that IL
woman got hold of newspaper with
a clipping cut out of 1t, she would
never rest until she had procured
complete paper and read the missing
item. This struck JoplIins as very
shrewd and Machiavelian plan of ex-
posing this well-lnown weakness OF
lovely woman, and he resolved TO put
it into practice.
So that night, when he went home
from the Office, there ostentatiously
protruded from his coat pocket the
days paper, from which he had neatly
cut a paragraph referring to the rings
of Jupiter or some such matter.
He threw the paper 20 one side in
careless way, and after supper he noted
with an unholy glee that Mrs. JoplSins
had secured it, and was running her
eye over the bargain ads, and work
ing her way, after the manner of her
sex, through the personals, marriage
notices, and back TO the telegraphic
dispatches.
Presently JoplIins observed a sudden
and suspicious frown overcast her face.
She had come upon the hiatus made by
the waggish penknife. Jopkins reveled
with internal hilarity, but preserved an
outward appearance of innocent uncon-
seriousness.
"Afy DEAR" said Mrs. Joplins, laying
the paper gently aside, I'm going TO
run over to Mrs. Hopkins a minute.
won't be gone long"
She went over to the opposite neigh
boris, and while she was gone Jopkins
had lots Of fun. She came back pres
emily, and Jopl1ins noticed she carried
another paper under her shawl. She
went upstairs and JoplSins leaned back
in his chair and shook all over with JOY.
"Best joke L ever got off" he said 10
himself. Wont she be sold when
tell her?"
Mrs. Jopkinsremained upstairs about
20 minutes, and when she came down
she had on her hat and street dress. and
Jopkins felt his knees shake when he
looked into her eye.
''Wh--where are you going ?" he asked.
"Where am going2" said his wife.
'You want to know where i am going,
you deeeitful, disreputable, underhand-
ed, depraved. villainous. brutal. wicked.
unprincipled, scandalous. abandoned
monster? I'm going home to my moth
erl"
"Wha-what's the matter2" said Jop-
l1ins.
"Look at that" said Mrs. Jopkins,
thrusting the paper in his face. Cut it
out TO hide it from me, did you? To
think that 1 should ever have married
such a ruflianl"
Jopldns looked where her finger
pointed and read:
After the performance of The
DEVILS Auction last night quite a re-
chercbe little supper was given 10 the
leading lady actresses 10y a few of their
admirers. A prominent merchant
whose name we withhold issaid TO have
cut up some rather high jin1s on the
occasion. We wonder If his estima BILE
and charming wife knew of his where
abouts."
A cold shiver ran over Jopkins. He
was innocent, but he had neglected to
read the other side of the clipping when
he cut it out. He began to explain, and
the milkman says be was still at it when
he called with his regular morning
supply of chemicals.
As Mrs. Joplzins was seen a week lat
er wearing an elegant new silk dress,
to say nothing of "a dream of bon
net" tits presumed that the matter was
satisfactorily rrangedt-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
Nnf nntfcr pnnn

Dissolve peanut butter in iise times
its own volume of water. Into one cup
of this cream beat one egg and suf
ficient sifted graham -four (part white
flour il desired) 10 make a batter Of
proper consistency. Bake in a moder-
ate oven until well dried out-about 80
minutes. Almond butter may be used
instead of nut butter, but in all these
breads in which eggs are used the bat
ter should be poured into warm, not
hot, gem-irons.-Good Health.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
Girls Expect Too ]

Girls Expect Too Much of Young men.
The average young man is the agree
able fellow who earns enough money
90 take care of himself and put by lit
tie for special occasions. But he is not
a millionaire, and he is not the young
man drawn by those illustrators who,
In black and white, give us so-called
society sketches. A combination of
foolish influences makes the girl of to-
day expect entirely too much from the
young man of to-day. She reads, or is
told. that when a young man is en-
gagged TO be married he sends his
fiancee so many pounds of sweets, so
many boxes of flowers, as well as all
the new books and all the new music
that may appear each week. il
there were more honest girls in this
world-honest in their treatment Of
young men-there would be a greater
numberof marriages and fewer thieves.
Yes, mean exactly what / say. tbs
the expectation on the part of a foolish
girl that man should do more than
he can honestly, that has driven many
men to the penitentiary, and many
more to live lives of so-called single
blessedness.-Ruth Ashmore, in La
dies Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
STOP THAT HEAD COLD IN 10 MIN

STOP THAT HEAD COLD IN 10 MIN
.UTES-or twill develop into chronicca-
tarrh. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
stops cold in the head in 10 minutes
and relieves most acute and deep-scated
catarrh after one application. Cures
quickly and permanently. Il have used
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with
best results. It is a great remedy, and
never cease recommending it."-John
E. Dell, Paulding, O.-46. Sold by Mil
Ter Drug Company. 400 Market street;
N. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. xix
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
Snice Cnokien-

Cream a cEpfu1 of butter with two
cupful of sugar. Stir into this the
beaten yolks of three eggs; whip it
well together and add a teaspoonful
each of nutmeg and cloves. Beat in
the whites of the eggs alternately with
two cupfuls of -four eifted twice with
an even teaspoonful OF baking powder.
The dough should be just spiff enough
to roll out. Cut into cakes, sift granu-
lated sugar mixed with a little cinna-
mon on top and bake In a quick oven. -
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
TO RECEIVE wAYFARERs.

The various Catholic organizations of
this city will take part in a Iridium, or
a three-days' mission, to begin on De-
cember 5, in st. Peters Pro-Cathedral
Vicar-General Lyons has secured the
eminent and eloquent missionary Rev.
Father William O'Brien Pardow, ex-
provincial of the Jesuits. The mission
is not for the Catholic clubs alone, but
for Catholics in general.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
OLD PROPERTY GOES UP.

The sale Of the James Toy property
yesterday afternoon at Henry Clay
(Rising SUM by the Securiay Trust and
Safe Deposit Company was largely at
tended.
The William Penn property was sold
to Mrs. Mary Toy for $500. The prop
erty occupied by Webster Blakely was
purchased by the occI ant for $3.50.
William A. Hukill was the auctioneer
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
ONE LESS FOR GERMANY.

Charles Winters, a native of Ger
many. went before Judge Bradford in
the United States Court Saturday af-
ternoon and made application for nat
uralization papers.
They were granted and Emperor Wiz
liam can count one citizen less.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
Honolulu, Oct. 20, 1897.
FOlR A Sunny cLIME

Frank Gardner, the well-known Ship
ley street restaurauter, left Whining
ton yesterday afternoon for the Caro-
linas in search of better health.
Mr.. Gardner has been in poor health
for some time. and, acting upon the ad-
vice of his physician, he goes to the
land of milk and cocoanut and honey
After a short stay in North Carolina
Mr.. Gardner will go TO Mexico. Miss
Sallie Maloney will lcOk after the busi-
ness at the old stand.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08

-London's population increases by
about 10000 every year.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08

kicked two field goals. one from the 40
yard line and the other from the 80
yard line. Pennsylvania ran up 20
points. Score; Pennsylvania. 2O In
dians, 10.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
PENNsyIvANrA sIrRpRTsED

The U. of p. was given quite sur
prise Saturday in their game with the
Indians. They had counted on keeping
the Indians from scoring, but Hudson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04
No Rehearina for Ducstrow.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. p
The supreme court today over
ruled the motion for a rehear-
ing in the case Of the state
against Arthur Duestrow, the
St. Louis millionaire murderer,
who is to be hanged on Feb. IS.
The sentence of John Schmidt,
who was convicted with two
others for killing 3. Atwater,
Of Chicago, at Webster Grove,
a suburb of St. Louis. "a year
ago. was affirmed and his exc
eution fixed for March 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04

Washington. Feb. ,. r. The
Chickasaw Commission and the
Dawes Commission held another
session to-day II occurred nj the
Cochran Hotel and lasted an
hour. At it, conclusion the an-
nouucemcnt was made that not
only had no agreement been reach
ed, but that the two commissions
were as far "a part as ever.
The ChickaSaws insist that what
ever arrangement is made must
contain their proposition that the
titles ta the lands 10 be divided in
srveralty br those of occupancy
and use, and not cf final transfer.
They also rcfasr compromise terms
uuon the other provisions in the
Choctaw agreement in dispute.
mother session will te held to-
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04

that Mckinley will make Mr..
Flynn governorof Oklahoma in
the early days OF his admins
tration. There i some talk
here Of all tire republicans i'm
the house Of representatives
signing petition To Mckinley
asking for Flynn's appointment.
This probably WI be done, but
even without il the chances are
good that Mckinley would hold
the Office subject to Flynn's ac-
ceptauce. II Is known that Mr..
Mckinley asked a member of
congress who visited him "A few
days ago III Flynn was disposed
To accept the covernorship of
his territory.