davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

is the property of married woman. Shame upon you!"
 When he was permitted to go down. stairs he inquired for Mrs. Travis. It would be but an act of proprety and courtesy to thank her in person for her kindness to sick man.
 She had gone away the evening be- fore with her mother.
 ''Fhe deuce take it." he said. regret fully, lam l never to see her face?"
 4
 When next Easter day came Victor Bradnor was in Rome and with thou sands of others attended the magnificent services at St. Peter's, where all the pomp and circumstances of stately robes, grand processions and artistic music combined to give emphasis to this day of days in the calendar. Brad nor listened pensively to the glory strains of organ and the rich-toned voices of the men and boys of the choir. His thoughts were far out and away In the ivy-covered Virginia church. and he felt that the music of her voice was sweeter than that of all the harmonies which echoed in St. Peters, While the organ pealed and voices blended with it in happy acclaim of Resurrection ! day. he thought he could hear her divine vocalization above them all, soft and gentle withal as the zephyr at even tide.
 He was glad when the services were ended, because their suggestions brought too freshly before aim the recollections of the Easter day of the previous year. He felt he must go through life haunted by voice, the owner of which he durst not look upon even should he chance to meet her. be- 1 cause she was the wife of another. Passing intoths outer air. he.walked along aimlessly pursued by tie object of his love. the voice that continued to l haunt him. He was aroused out of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

For going on, our life grows gray
 Tn shadow of the passed away; The things we had, and have not, seem The fading vision of a dream,
 Dear voices hushed, dear hands ungrasped, Dear household broken, links unclasped That late were binding kith and kin; Such winds of sorrow have swept in That wide. waste spaces everywhere Leave empty silence, bleak and bare. Not now with starry lilies dight We greet the Easter's morning light. Our lilies bloom beyond the tide, Sweet fields are on that other side, Here meet we pain and fret and loss, And heavy weight of rough-hewn cross. When Easter breaks, thank God, we say, For strength still equal to our day. For hopes that span the road before And love that climbs to Heavens door, Iris much if but. serene and still, We can accept the Fathers will, And .eonlforted, uplft our psalm, And feel. through tears, the Easter balm. And now. by every lowly grave, One tender thought our fond hearts crave, That He whose outward grave-clothes lay Folded and fair on Easter day May come so much our own to be That aye His blessed company May lighr like sunshine al our gloom, And make our Easter lilies bloom In hearts that join with full accord The anthems to the risen Lord. --Margaret E. Sangster. in Chicago In-
 terior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

ried woman, or anything else that be longs to her, Victor Bradnor?"
 Still, though he sneered and reproved himself, the voice quickened and sent out repeated melodies in the great cham Der of his thoughts.
 
 White Sulphur Springs was filled with people from all over the country and among the throngs was Victor Bradnor, who had gone thither not so much for his health as to get away from the heat of the city and the ennui that at times oppressed him.
 The evening was delightful one in Argust, and Bradnor was seated upon the veranda of his hotel, holding high converse with an old acquaintance he had first met at Florence, and, later, at London.
 This friend was languidly telling of nisadventure he had on a gondola at Venice, in which fair Venetian maid figured, punctuated by an involuntary bath in the blue waters, when, suddenly, Bradnor leaned his head 10 one side. like a dog when attentively regarding his master.
 He no longer heard his friend. The firing of cannon would not have di- verted him from the object of his in terest.
 Again the tender chords of memory were touched and his big chest heaved like huge bellows pumped by a smith.
 The voice of the village church poured out it's richness in a stream of glory, overwhelming yet inspiring him with it's refreshing. The woman was singing the Last Rose of Summer" A touch of sadness pervaded her voice, which now and then nearly quivered with emotion as she declared the soli- tariness of the flower and the death of it's fellows. She was singing in the great hall and the liquid tones poured through the open windows.
 When she had done he sighed heay- fly. arose and strode abruptly away from his friend, who, with mild sur prise upon his countenance, likewise stood upon his feet and slowly followed after Bradnor.
 The latter proceeded on his way until he reached the end of the long piazza, when he faced about and paused. upon the very brink of the broad flight of steps.
 His friend drew near and was about to address him, when party of ladies approached from within and both gen tlemen moved as if to permit them to have greater freedom in passing. Brad- nor, in his abstraction, stepped back ward instead of forward, with the re suit that he lost his footing, slipped and fell heavily, rolling over until he reached the ground.
 Instantly everything was in confu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18
abstraction oy sudden scream and 

abstraction by sudden scream and then another.
 Just ahead of him a great burly fel- low, a thievish beggar, it would seem, had seized a woman, an elegantly dressed lady, by the arm, while her companion. a young and eXquisiteIy beautiful female, regarded the man with looks of horror upon her refined face.
 Striding rapidly forward, Bradno. reached out and grasped the knave, who had not observed his approach. by the throat and threw him heavily to the ground. The rascal lay stunned for moment, and. then reyiving, gathered himself quickly together, and hurried away, muttering imprecations as he staggered along,
 We had given him money. sir" said the older of the ladies, but he de- manded more, all we had, in fact. and, and" she was greatly excited and was so overcome that she broke fairly down.
 Many of the Roman beggars are very bold" he said. reassuringly, but you will hear no more from him. But-here is my card" he said, drawing out his case and handing one to each. You are Americans and am an American also. Permit me to see you to your carriage"
 Mamma, that is Mrs. Trenton, wished us to take one, but the distance is so short and the day so lovely, headstrong, I decided we had better walk. 1 am Mrs. Travis, both of Ingleside, Vir- ginia."
 The owner of the divine voice! The charm of it was as sweet in conversa-. tion as in song. Bradnor, as they pro- ceeded on their way, regarded her furtively from time to time.
 Mrs. Trenton knew of the Bradnors, of Baltimore. and invited Victor to call upon them. This he readily agreed to do.
 One day he thanked Mrs. Travis for the roses she had sent him. Then she blushed crimson.
 "Why, Mir. Bradnor, what must you have thought of my boldness? did not know your name and really thought you were the old gentleman-your friend so spoke of you when you lay upon the ground
 Bradnor laughed heartily. He and the owner of the voice had become much better acquainted by this time.
 More than this, he had learned frona her mother that she was bride of an hour only, her husband having been killed in a railroad accident within less than the time named. after the marriage ceremony had been performed. The girl-wife escaped uninjured and re- turned with his dead body from what had been intended to be happy and ex- tended tour This was four years ago, and Kitty was now 22.
 "The deuce take it!' murmured Brad- nor. when the mother told him, that was what that confounded landlord was trying to tell me-"
 They remained at Rome two months, and Bradnor was almost con ptinually with them. He met them at Paris. and at London. The grace and charm of the young woman were equal to the melody of her voice, and-weIl. when the next Easter rolled around Kitty Bradnor sat by the side of her husband in the little ivy-covered church. where. as he aft erward declared. she sang more divinely than ever.
 WILLIAM ROssER COBBE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

ehareL, and it recalled tender memories of the days of his youth
 Following it's sound he reached the editice. which stood in, the midst of neglected graveyard full of grave stones, many of which were fallen or broken in pieces. Tangles of bush and brier were on every hand.
 Entering the house of worship. which he found to be already filled, he mod estly took a seat near the door and un- der the gallery of the choir.
 The day was Easter, and the plain oaken altar pore large vases of sweet flowers. whose fragrance had stolen all over the audience room and made the air of the April morning grateful with its presence.
 Soon the little organ sent forth peal announcing a prelude, and the young man looked bored. But in mo- ment he assumed an attentive, rapt att titude. and ripples of glad sunshine played over his features.
 A voice of marvellous sweetness rang out within the narrow walls of the sanctuary. It was full. rich. clear. di- vine almost, in it's expression.
 Bradnor thought of the angel song on the plain of Bethlehem, and closed his eyes, as though to shut out all sight lest the glorious harmonies be lost to him.
 He did not think of the singer, wheth- CT old or young. nor of the triumphant words of the hymn she sang It was her voice, SC intense in it's earnestness, so futelize in it's softness, yet so human. withal, that had entered his soul.
 Thenceforth he had no heart for the prayers, nor the words that were read, nor the sermon that was spoken. He sat as one in a deep sleep, from which he only reused when the ineffable voice rang out in it's rich cadences. Others mingled with it, but these he did not hear.
 When the services were ended he slowly made his way to the village inn, where he had been stopping during the past week. There he inquired of the landlord concerning the owner of the voice.
 BoDifaee was fat, wheezy fellow, whose thoughts came slow and whose speech was slower. Bradnor found it necessary to repeat the question.
 She's Mrs. Kitty Travis" slowly came the reply. ''wife of Tim Travis, who--''
 70, the deucel" ejaculated the young man. as he turned disappointedly away.
 The landlord stared at him with his great goggle eyes in astonishment and attempted a movement to call him back. but Bradnor had disappeared from the room. Several times during the afternoon and evening the host es- sayed speech with bis guest. but was so hating in purpose that he never sue ceeded
 Bradnor took an early morning train for his nome in Baltimore. and when the sun rose the hills around the little Virginia village were far behind him. But he took with him memory of that place. fresher and sweeter and purer than the white lilies that grew in lux uriance upon either side of the roadway. It was the voice of a woman in the ivy mantled village church. ss
 "Confound it" he muttered. "and the owner of it is married! Yes, and doubt less gray and old and wrinkled. What have you to do with the voice of a may-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18
aster.

Across the winters gloom
 There falls a golden ray, And from each wildfower's tomb The stone Is rolled away. Once more to life and love
 The buds and leaves of spring Come forth and hear above
 The birds like angels sing. Tn every wood and field
 Behold the symbol shown. The mystery revealed,
 The majesty made known! Christ, who was crucified.
 Is risen Lo, the signi The earth at Easter-tide
 Touched by His hand divine! Frank Dempster Sherman. in Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

Every eligible young man has a price mark that the women have set on him that in no way represents his real value.-Atch- ison Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

A prosperous iniquity is the most unpros- porous thing in the world.-Jeremy Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

Use St. Jacobs Oil and say to rheumatism: Twill see you later"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18
Hts Easter orerinr

I dare not offer her hat. On things mundane may not feast her. And so have decided that I'll offer her myself at Easter
 ss-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

A sprain may cripple, but St. Jacobs Oil will cure it before it can. 1t cures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

People always want to do things, until they find out that they can just as well as not.-Washington Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

Did you ever stop to think how much we all he?-Washingto Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

Are you bruised? Use St. Jacobs Oil and you won't be long. Shortest way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

Grief is an outcast, and no man grasps his hand cordiaIly.-Ram's Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed l0c, 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Over 100, 000cured Why not let No fo=Bac regulate or remove your desire tor tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50c and Sl 90, all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

Some women make up their husbands Hninds.-W Washington Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-18

risd woman, or anything else that be- longs to her, Victor Bradnor|
 Still, though he sneered and reproved himself, the voice quickened and sent out repeated melodies in the great cham Der of his thoughts.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13
QCTovn Baking Powder VCrown Spices are best,
VA Leader every time D:n gsy,Hlg Extracts from Fruit

We solicit your patronage, not solely
upon the ground that our goods are
Manufactured in the state, but upon the
broad basis that We are giving you bet
ter value Tor your money than you. can
possibly receive by asking your grocer
for some brand, which in most cases
will be found to be an inferior article
costing the same or more money. Sup
port home industries and others will
start, which means better times.
HEWLETT BROS. Salt Lake City
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. KirFham
have moved into the Southwick build
ing once used as the BANNER Office.
The large refrig ratio used by Dorton
and Yingst keeps their meat in
excellent condition.
Don't nauseate your stomach with
teas and bitter herbs but regulate your
liver and sick headache by using those
famous little pills known as De Wits
Little Early Risers.
81 crave hut One Minute" said the
public speaker in a husky voice; and
then he took dose of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with his
oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is
unequalled Tor throat and lung troubles
II Il. Merrihew.
After serious and painful illness o.
two months, Teresa Clawson- Wells
wife of Governor Heller NJ. Wei s
died at the residence OF her mother, I:
North State street, at Z 80 O'Clock Fri
day morning. The announcement o
her demise spread rarilly and cause
the most profound sorrow among the
many relatives and friends OF TIT
| family.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
III, fac n
.'s '':|'i IZzzzzzsx ii! II: !; !;

Last summer one OF our grand
children was sick with severe bowel
trouble" says Mrs. f. q. Gregory, OF
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctors
remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera und Diar-
rhoea Pemedy, which gave very speedy
relief" For sale by Bert Merrihew,
druggist.
1t heals everything except broken
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Hazel Salye Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts. burns bruises, teeters, eczema and
all skin ttonhles may be cured by II
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heT
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13
Court NJ otes.

The civil suit brought by Prof, Lund
against Louis CART for 5000 damages for
breach OF contract has attracted much
attention here and when it come up
before Justice Willis on Thursday the
court room WAS crowded with an
interested audience. Mr. Lund's
attornies were S. w. Ross of Lehi and
John Il. Booth Of Provo and Evans and
Thurman looked after the interests OF
Mr.. CART The case was not finished
until Frida, morning when the judge
decided in favor OF Mr.. Lund and
assessed the damages at s45 and costs
amounting to $64.20. Mr.. CART has
declared his intentions OF appealing the
case.
Last Tuesday the case Of Joseph J.
Smith vs.. the Lehi Irrigation Co. WAS
tried before Judge Gilchrist. From the
way the Judge viewed the evidence it
would appear that the plaintiff owned
certain bridges and headgates on and in
certain bitches belonging 10 the defend
ant. And that when the Irrig alton Co.
cleaned out their bitches last spring they
also removed some headgates and
bridges OF Mr.. Smiths without his per-
mission and that by so doing they
damaged defendant To the extent OF s25.
A verdict was rendered accordingly.
Evans & Thncman were attorneys for
Smith while Attorney Whitecotton
represented the Irrigation Co.
A. y. Rockhill was again an offender
before Judge Willis on Friday. This
tine the otiense charged was selling
liquor TO minors on July 9Th. From the
evidence adduced it appeared that
Arthur Lewis aud Sylvester Wilcox
aged res pectfully rs and II years Were
in RockhilPs saloon repeatedly on tht
day in question and were sold glass
after glass OF liquor irrespective of their
tender age The judge seemed to have
no hesitancy in rendering verdict o
of guilty, and adjudged fine OF $3.50
only $500 less than the limit. Ci:!
Attorney Ross prosecuted and Attorne!
j. l.. Booth def nded.
Artler Lewis, one Of the minors VIII,
testified in the Rockhill case, was triet
Friday evening for being drunk on Jul,
9Th. He entered plea OF guilty IAN,
after severe yet fatherly lecture iron
the judge he was released, he alread
having served several days in jail.
The Cache Knitting works OF Ioga
have commenced suit against Loui
CART to recover 5000 alleged to be du
from goo Is sold on account.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13


The Smuin band played for ball in
Cedar Fort last week.
Burning, itching skin diseases instant
ly relieved by De Wits Witch Hazel
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burns, 1t heals without leaving scar.
II. B. Merrihew.
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sumption but prevent it by using One
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for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis aud
all throat and lung troubles. ii. b,
Merrihew.
One of the most unreasonable and I'M
called for attacks OF tie Christian En-
deavorers on the people Of the west has
been made against the Mormons. A:
We have not joined the Mormon religion
vet, we are not ia 4 position To state the
whole facts oil the matter, but comingi in
contact as we havewith the members o
the Mormon church. we are positive in
stating that Christianity exists III tina
denomination as strong ~ in any
religious organization ----G'enwool
Avalanche.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-13

course OF Ayers Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. He
who has become the gradual
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realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
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mountains sink into mole
hills, his moroseness gives
place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very different view
of it after taking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-21
A QUESTION OF EDUCATION.

I was sitting on a keg of nails in a West Virginia mountain store watching a native dickering with the merchant over trade of basket of eggs for a calico dress. After some time a bar gain was closed, the native walked out W ith the dress in a bundle under his arm, and l followed him.
 Tt isn't any business of mine" I said but I was watching that trade, al was surprised to see you let the eggs go for the dress"
 What fer?" he asked, in astonish- ment, as he mounted his horse.
 How many eggs did you have?"
 Basket full"
 ''How many dozen?"
 "Dunno. Can't count"
 That's where you miss the advan- tages of education With knowledge you might have got two dresses fo1 those eggs"
 But I don't want two dresses, mister" he argued. Perhaps not, but that was no reason why you should have paid two prices for one. The merchant got the advan- tage of you because of his education He knew what he was about" He looked at me for a minute, as if he felt real sorry for me. Then he erinned and pulled his horse over close to me.
 T reckon" he half whispered, cast ing furtive glances toward the store "his education ain't so much more'r mine ez you think it is. He don't know how many uy them aigs is spilled, an, ] do" and he rode away before I could argue further-Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-21
ESCAPING GAS KILLS TREES.

Breaks in gas mains often works seri- ous injury to the trees. Escaping gas will kill a tree, and the Holly steam heat dries up the ground about trees roots and inpairs the vitality. Two trees, 3 maple and an elm tree, have been killed by gas on Elm street. and two naples on Warrington street, two elms on Mulberry street, four elms on Chestnut street. and an elm and a ma pie on Buckingham street, are thought to have been killed by hese means. Manager Fowler, of the gas company, says that there are killed about two trees each year, but that the company always replaces them.
 Gas at the roots of a tree is sure to poison 1t, and, though the company is as careful as possible, breaks will occur from time to time, and the escaping gas injures the trees. It is thought that the Holly steam heat also injures the vitality of the trees in winter. The heat underground starts the circulation of the sap, which is, of course, unable to go up the frozen bole of the tree, and this rots the root. This is especially the case where the pipes from the main enter a house in close proximity to the tree. This damage, however, is not considered as serious as that done by the escaping gas. The maple louse has not yet begun to produce its young, but there is a good chance for a large crop, and this pest will also be fought vigor- ously at the proper time. If the city forester's fears are realized, it will be time for some one to see to it that the city is prepared to battle the pests an- other year with an equipment suitable for the ework.--Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-21
HIS APPETITE.

"No,'' said the philanthropist firmly. ''r cannot give you financial assistance I am opposed to the principle of in discriminate almsgiving on the street. But will gladly give you an order on a restaurant for whatever you may want if you are hungry
 And he did. A few days later he visited the restaurant, walked up to the cashiers window and said: q suppose you hold charge against me here. I sent poor fellow to you last Tuesday and I want to settle his bill"
 Yes, sir" replied the young woman behind the counter, as she rummaged among some papers, and found an un- paid check, seventy cents, please"
 Mercy on us!" calculated the philanthropist that poor fellow must have been nearly starved What did he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-21
Heat Makes Extreme Care
 Imperative, Upon Fitness of Food Depends
 Baby's Existence. Defective Diet the Cause of Cholera Infantum. HSummnr cnmnIaintev Arc "A
Summer Complaints Are A
 Repr0ach to Parents.
Lactateh Food Within Reach of Ev.
 cry Family.

Every day of this hot weather is Ia leap in the dark" for babies that are not eating nor sleeping we'll. The fa- talities in midsummer among the in fant population are nothing short of appalling.
 child's only safety especially in ished. As soon as it fails to eat heart fly and to sleep soundly, there is an opening for summer diarrhoea and other wasting diseases. Nothing is more risky than to upset child's sto- mach with improper food when all it's energies are being taxed to the utmost to resist the summer heat.
 Lactated food should be given to all