davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
Painting Spells and Dizziness
Follow La Grippe.
WE HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FOR.
hlERLY, BUT IT IS STILL VERY PREVALENT.

noteworthy Instance Of tho fallibilty of
even the most fkillml physicians is furnished
In the case Of Mrs, j. L. Smith, of Greens.
burg Ind.
For four years Mrs. Smith was afflicted
with nervous affection that finally left her
almost completely helpless and which the
physician who first attended her said posi-.
lively could not be cured subsequently, a
number Of physicians in this and other cities,
declared her ease TO be hopeless.
To-day in spite Of the verdict Of tho doc.
tors, and without their aid, Mrs. Smith is
perfectly we'll. To a Nsp Era reporter she
told the story Of her extraordinary recovery.
Five year, ago ! had n severe attack Of
la grippe followed later by another. Dur.
ing the four years following, my health
continued TO decline, until finally was
hardly able to move.
" Ailer having the grippe" said Mrs.
Smith, " was able 10 be about for awhile
and 10 do some work. But in short time
after the second attack, | began to expert
encc nervousness, and often had fninting
spells, my trouble being similar TO hysterics.
| gradually grew worse, and in short
while | became subject 10 such spells Of
nervousness that | could do no work, being
scarcely able 10 move about the house.
could not sleep and could not eat. I would
lie awake nights, my muscles tvitchng con-
'inuously My physician called /, nervous.
ness of the throat and breast, and after treat
ing me for several months said that my case
or any ease like mine positively could not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Other important innovations in church
affairs were also effected by Paulinus' first
church bell 1t changed the entire char
acter of church architecture. That the
bells might be- heard for long distance.
IL was necessary that they he hung at u
high elevation. Hence bell towers were
constructed, and every high tower in the
Christian world owes Its erection TO the
bishop of Nola and his bell.
At first the towers were merely an en-
largemcnt Of the lantern already described.
This was subsequently heightened and fire.
quently finished with conical roof. To
extend this roof 10 tapering spire wns an
easy transition, and thus the church stee-
pie originated its hclfry being known
among architects as the lantern TO this
day.
So runs the story of paulinus and his
work and the first Easter bell
Though 1t rests largely on oral tradition,
there is much strong presumptiyc evidence
60 support It. The name of his city, Noia,
for example, II the name given 10 small
bell attached to the neck Of a dog, the foot
of bird or the housings Of horse. The
word campann is the Italian and Spanish
name for bell the Italian, as we have
seen, designating n bell tower as II cam
panile, both words being clearly derived
from the same locality.
Many episodes, commonly accepted ms
historical facts, rest upon no better author
ity than that which proclaims Bishop
Paulinus the discoverer of tho church bell.
In these days of research md close inyesti-
CATION IL Ia more than likely that evil
dence such us will place his fame upon an
unassailable foundation will be unearthed
in the near future. II. W. POTTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17


chRrSe' orled Nntaila In terror, clnsplns
her hands ilnpiorlngiy.
The old governor waved her aside, and
looking pioroingly NJ the accuser said In a
tono OF curious ana surprised interest;
20 you nave hnd the courage TO attempt
winning mo hhont your hngerf am not
aware that any one hns done that yet ana
fancy would not Ike IT, particularly to
DC Wounu AROUND IL ilngtr so dirty ms yours
always Is =,
never S'id anything OF the sort 1
swea. .lat (. ! u,u i,Yt Sne mas oSGh iSlnB
"p .,g i"S' anu nc puinVcu az N"v"iia'
~ mas MOI uhti J"ss nv" 'uiu
"uiN,
heard YOU interpolatcu MARIA
Your e1ecllency is mistaken' STAN
ncrvd BORIS, heglnning to icul frightened.
NO She Is not, mlscicant UhuhueFe"
the general myself heard YOU out
words NCrc Wrll'eh down as you ut''F'U
then. Opeh ih1t envelope Whlth You Jaw
scaled Il minute ntter you ny SATAN" amt
hhNe hnd ever slncr' READ
Boris was 50 terrified That ne uld not
even noilce several persons en''r'nH we
room hnhlhu NM ms lrehiDiinP nhEtr'
toro open inc envelope ana ne hAst'iy
svAnuVu 'io eh,'' ~ lhVios'u ," wien
urslltl ne shrlpNeu' ,l'fSE nave
ilV s, nliu ,' wIol,p'u ,p9h ms ehlus. .,
va, VS. MS 'r'i! ~, u,sgF'e IntrvF'
uoo',lou inc H,'l'I'', ue''''i'1y'!' 'i'',I
ilov lu,p lvu hhuu'eu' ul'' 'IAo Is conc a.
ihB iliu ,,, li.'ii NUu u's'rle' puy l tll''h
!V wi. WIZ Eo !" sl .' 7'arsh NM
IMo ileh sII1"s '"rWu1u eiu t'''eu
I,orls' ~ noNlgu' uu' Neh,u1eu no rvsIHs'
"lSo. nrp''' WV VI MS poOAN'" 'hVy ur"s
Rcu 'i"SW
General HGq'ohoi looked IL over and
rulnDleu linll' brutuSI A line uiie;
hlhilistic literature II therc ever was any :
HughJ with u IN possession Row Boris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
@DIONYSIUS' EAR.


copyright, 1907, by the Author.1
General Olcg Gedeonnf was huge old
man. His body was Immense, his limbs
were tremendous, and his head-with its
hirsute wealth of grayish hair, big beard
and great mustache-seomed simply vast.
He was so large that, even at distance,
people felt n sensation OF being iostled II
he was in sight When he converscd, the
windows ratified; whun he sncrzcd people
afar of exclaimed God bless usp' and
when he snurcd remote neighbors who
knew not the cause Of that awful sound
loaded guns and sat mp all night. In
short, nature had evidently made him to
be a governor and the ear IN recognition
of his long and gallant service in tho
army, appointed him TO rule over the PROV.
inco OF Kaharla. He was styled general
because that was his last rank in the army,
and indeed he looked as II he never hnd
been anything else, as II hs had been born
II general
Few If any persons ventured TO affirm
that Knbarda was not dull But General
Gedeonuff did not complain Of it. He cared
nothing for social life, had distractions of
his own and probably would have been
contented Ia any place where he could be
governor. And he was pretty good gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

is remedy that would be in every
home II all knew what thousands In all
parts OF the continent have learned.
Those who have used ordinary lini-
meDts are smszsd at what Snow Lini.
ment does and The rapidity with which
1t does II. Cures Lame Back, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises,
Strains-Muscnlar Pains anywhere.
Equally good for animals. II. Il. Morse,
Travelling Ssle,man, Galveston, Texas,
says: 1.-TWO botSIes OF Ballard's Snow
Imminent cured me OF Rheumatism OF
three months standing" When buy
ing remember Snow Liniment has 20
substitute. Price so cent?. Sold by
z. g. M. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

and big. Deliberately he laid his bic nine
on tho table, scratched his chin. stared M
her and rumblcd, Whose head would he
brcakS'
Boris, of course. ~
"Now, why the devil should Vladimir
break Boris hcadY'
"Vlndimir What has he to do with ftp"
Eyes, that's what want to know
"You did not let me tell YOU. IL IA
about Natalin. Boris pcrsecutes her. and
she detests him. She loves Feodor Dnni-
Low, and Boris swcars TO send him to 81.
IBERIA if Natnlia does not give him IN. "
A dangerous light CLEANED in the gen
erals eyes, but he only said with ominous
gentlencss, so he will send sumcbody to
Siberiag'
"Ycs. And Fcodor who loves Natolia
dearly, II he knew how Boris uorserutrs
and frightens her, would kill him. HAY.
ing constant access to the house ON your
service, Boris makes opportunities daily
for threatening her. She wanted to beg
your protection, but feared you would roar
ut her and favor Boris. "
"Natalia is very good girl, and ! nm
fond Of her, but she IS foolish. Sho WINS II
pct Of my poor wife. who raised her from
childhood and left her to my care. Is II
likely would give her TO that ugly Tar
tar faced rascalf She should know mo
better But l am curious to hear him.
Tomorrow when he comes at the usual
hour for orders, let him find her I'm Dln-
nysius' ear. And she must draw him ont.
You at tho snme time como hero to mo.
But have you nothing to say to me on your
own accountg'
"N-no," she stammercd, blushing.
"But saw Vladimir NJ the door, and per-
haps he has something to shy "
She ran swiftly away, aud the general
was still chuckling when vladimir en-.
tered.
Boris Rain glidcd stealthily along the
corridor, listening at closed doors, popping
In at open ones, until he caught sight of
Natalia sitting before q window, sewing,
In u small octagonal room. Softly he
stepped inside and closed the door She
looked up, startled.
Don't look so frightened" he said,
grinning. "You need not fear man who
loves you as do II you will only be sensi.
bic. have been looking everywhere for
you"
81 did not wish TO see you"
VERY probably, but | chose to see you
which is more important, l saw fit to re
mind you once more Of what will happen
II you do not tomorrow give me the answer
/ expect
You will have no other answer from
me than that l have already given to you,
neither tomorrow nor any other time"
Listen to me, Natalia llovaislii You
will meet mc In the church before the al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
THE EASTER BELLS.
WHEN THEY FIRST BEGAN TO RING
THEIR INSPIRING MESSAGE.

uhe First Church Sell Ever Made-uov
1t RevoIutioniEed Church Architecture.
and Implanted New Ceremonial In
the Rites of the Church.
There Is nothing more expressive NJ
Easter joy than Easter bells. Even more
than the chaste and modest beauty of the
lily, or OF vcrnal flowers massed nrnnnd
altar and chancel, do their thrilling. cxult-
ant tones typify the Rlndsome spirit of
Christianity's chief festival proclninlnR
the glorious tidings Of Christ triuInpbant
over death, the inspiring message Of eternal
life forevcrmore. A benson, n psalm of
Thanksgiving an anthem Of victory. peals
forth from Easter bells in every cline. cir
cling the earth from pole to pole and softly
futtering heavenward to the great white
throne.
When and where did the first bells ring
out ut EastertidcS What manner of folk
were the first worshipers who listened
with rapt attention TO their commanding
and clamorous CALI Was 1t in Palestine
or EGYPT or Greece or the farther western
countriesP Many times have thoughtful
Christians asked themselves this game
question, and great Is the number who
would be glad to know the answer. To
ANdAh ~ We ihht u look IGlckwnru
over nearly 10 centuries, before the great
schism of 729
About the year 43l, when Naples was "A
settlement of Roman villas in the luxu-
RANT plains of Campania, there lived In
Nola, IA considerable city OF that province,
one Paulinus, now duly canonized saint
of the Roman church He was not only
bishop of Nola, but also the abbot of a
nourishing community Of monks, monastic
life even at TINT early date having OBJ
tained firm foothold In the primitive
church. And he was u bishop of consider
able note, whose name and fame have been
handed down to us both by history and
tradition.
Besides that, he was u church builder.
In Nola, the seat of his bishopric he erect
ed basillca, or church modelled after
the style of the Roman courts of Justice,
many of these structures having been
handed over by Constantine to the carly
Christians as places of public worship.
Paulinus dedicated his basilica TO st. Felix,
In celebration of whose virtues he annually
composed an ode, calling him his patron,
his father, his lord.
Now IL happened that in the monastery
ruled by Paulinus small hand bells were
rung to notify the flock to betake them
selves from the refectory or the dormitory,
as the case might be, to their lectures and
prayers, this usage Of the bell being de
rived from the ancient Romans, who were
summoned TO their public baths by these
little tintlnnabulators, and they were used
In their public professions as well OBJ
serving their great convenience and noting
further the great carrying power of their
tones bishop Paulinus conceived the idea
of utilizing this effective instrument OF
sound to notify the monks and the neigh
boring worshipors at the shrine Of St Felix
of the times for holding the church serv-
ices
1t seemed to him more appropriate as
well as a more orderly call to prayer than
many of the rude methods then in vogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

you SEED NOT FEAR A MAN WHO LOVES
YOU
encourage her, he said In tender tones that
could not have been heard farther than
across the street:
Come in, dear child. My heart always
answers Yes to your eyes before your
tongue has time to ask, p"
"You are very good to me, dear father,
but l have never before had 10 come TO you
with anything like this p"
mo, believe not, he replied know
ingly, "but some time it comes to every
one. -
She looked puzzled, but went on, "a
certain poor little girl is very much In
love"
"Goodl Good" he responded In an az
footionate roar. "That ia as It should be.
SO / would have her, The more love tho
moro happiness. But why did not the
tlmid fellow come along with your Is he
afraidY' io had forgotten all shout his
programme.
Maria was bcwildcred. "Te come alongi
oh, she has not dared TO say anything TO
him about IL He would break the rascal's
head, Then what might happen to hims''
The governors c-eS rev yery round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
The Liver Keep. People VOL.

When the liver Is sluggish all ether
organs are Involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousnes,, Jsundios,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain In Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy. You will
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HEROINE. Ii cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fsil. Regulates
the Liver, Purifies the Blood. HERB.
ISE is harmless Vegetable RENE dy
that gives new life and energy almost
from the nrst desc. Price 75c. Free
trial bottle ut z. g. MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

ls the one remedy for TurOst aau Lung
Troubles tnat euree the right way.
Gives Nature Just the help needed.
Heals ana etrengthers while 1t cures
and lie just as harmless as 1t lie sure. Its
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possible this guarantees: U,e it fr'th-
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WboopiDg Cough, etc. II 1t tails to
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stronger than this could be said, Hore-
hound Syrup would deserve II. Price
Is suu so cents Sold by z. G. Nj. /.
DIuS Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

nearer or farther from the equinox
In the prayer book of the English church
the following is given us rule to find
Easter: Easter day Is always the first
Sunday after the full moon which happens
upon or next after the 2lst day Of March,
and If the fun moon happen upon sun
day Easter day is the Sunday after"
About the year A. ID. 1853 a controversy
arose as to the date OF Easter which divided
all Christendom This difference nrose
originally between the churches OF A sa
Minor and the then so called churches of
the west, the former insisting ON keeping
Easter the same day as the Jews kept
their Passover, Toward the end of tho
century the discussion became so violent
that Victor, the bishop Of Rome, issued
an apostolic canon decrecing that "if any
bishop, priest or deacon celebrated the
holy feast Of Easter before the vernal
equinox, as the Jews do, let him be de
posed
In the fourth century matters had gone
to such u length that the Emperor Con-
stantine thought it his duty to allay the
controversy SO he got an ecclesiastical
ramon passed that Easter should be OBJ
served on one and the same day, but the
controversy continued until A. d. 66i.
when Oswy, king Of Northumbria, deter
mined to take the matter in hand and called
a conference, at which he himself presided.
Colman, bishop OF Lindisfarne, represented
tho British church, while Agilbert, bishop
of Dorchester headed the Romish party.
After much discussion the king finally de-
cided the question in favor of the present
existing method of keeping Easter, and
from that day to this the date OF Easter
has depended upon the moons changes,
All the movable feasts and fasts of the
year depend upon Easter, The nine Sun
days before and the eight after depend upon
1t, and form, us 1t were, sort OF body
guard TO this queen OF religious festivals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

eyes, Mr.. Jones, at this Easter season l
always provide for the inmates OF my
humble home a diet largely of eggs-not
from motives of economy, MS you insinuate,
but because of their appropriateness to the
season.
You can't convince me, madam. that
last Eastcr's eggs are appropriate this
Easter's dinner That's all I'm kicking
about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

n THE history
Of the Christian
church there has
never been any
difference OF opin-
ion as to why
Easter Is observ-
cd, but there has
been Il good deal
of controversy ms
to when IL should
be kept. This was
perhaps because
Easter Is one of
the movable foasts
and not fixed to
one particular day
like Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

tar when the candles nre LIGHTED md the
priest blesses the col,os Tbon ana ,bnra
in the holy presence Won will prn,nise M
be NV wife II Won do pnt Won lnn,v
what shall do. 3"
II do not "
81 shall send Feodor Danilov To Siberin ,,
81 do not believe YOU. You cannot. He
not condemn him without reason. -
1.-The goyernorl can wind him about
my finger. Reason sufficient will be
found. "
81 shall 90 to the general and tell him
all.
at would do you no good. shall sim
ply whisper to him that Feodor is IA nihil-
list and show some proof have ready
Then, pfwit, our little brother Feodor will
20 TO Siberia for life. And 1t will be you
who have sent him there by refusing me. "
The girl burst into tears, and he glided
away, turning back at the door to hiss to
her, Remember at Easter mathis YOU
save or ruin Feodor" Presenting himself
In the governors study for orders, as was
his daily duty Boris found there his mas
ter and Maria, who frequently served as
the general confidential amanuensis. She
was writing, and the general made him "A
sign to wait u moment. In few mo.
mcnts she stopped and gave TO the old man
what she had written. He read It over.
smiled, put 1t In an envelope, which he Sc
cured by n great blob OF wax stamped with
ms own seal ana then gave it TO Boris,
saying pleasantly Keep this carefully
ana bring 1t to me tomorrow after the
Easter mhtin service
The last glorious chords of the triumphal
Easter matin music iloated away over the
heads of tho congregation crowding the
church. Worshipers exchanged the kiss
Of peace" and the salutation "Christ is
risen" Candles lighted at those upon the
altar spread their flame to others until
everywhere were the twinkling lights. The
priest bestowed his blessing upon the cakes
offered by the dcyout The Joyous turbu-
lence prevailed which distinguishes the
observance of this the greatest festival Of
the Greek church.
Threading his way through the throng,
cursing in his heart those who detained
him at every step with their salutes, Boris
Rain sought Natalia At length he
found her, not before the altar, but near
tho door, going out.
"Christ Is riscn he proclaimed. plac.
ing himself before her.
"Ho is riscnr' she responded, submit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Many a man will
protect his money
at the risk of his
life. Thousands
decline to protect
their lives because
it would require
the sacrifice of a
few dollars Of their
m oney. I his
seems almost in
credible bu, II is
true. Men re ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17


true. Men feel
and realize that the most relentless enemy
OF mankind, consumption, is slowly but
swiftly creeping upon them. But in the mad
race ior money they refuse to stop aud drive
off the dread disease. 1t would require
sacrifice of both time and money and so
they neglect 1t, until il is too late.
There is no excuse for this, A sure and
quick remedy is at hand. DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery cures 9S per cent.
Of al cases OF consumption. 1t remedies
all disorders Of the digestion. 1t invigor-
ates the liver. 1t makes new rich blood
and builds up FIRM healthy flesh II enters
the blood and drives out all impurities, and
acts directly upon the lungs driving out all
disease germs II builds sound vital tissue
their cure by this wonderful remedy after
they were given up by the doctors and all
hope was gone. Druggists sell it.
Ell have taken DR.. Pierccs Golden Medical
Discovery, aud can aud do recommend ii every
place ! 60" writes Mrs; J; d; Graves, Of sala-
81 am travelling salsslady and have been for
eighteen years. when l find people who are
afflicted tell them what nr, Pierces medicines
have done for me. Twelve years ago I was given
up TO die. ] had what all my physicians called
consumption. l had hemorriiage Of the lungs
niEht-swents. and in fact fully realized my cor
dillon begged OF them TO let me Try the
Golden Medeal Discovery and the result IS l
still live and do lots OF hard work"
" ~ II is better TO do
T PIerCe = mending while the
damage is slight,
than wait until the whole structure is ready
to fall. Constipation is the one, all-emh-ae-
ing disorder that is responsible for many
Ssi S,s ~ Pleasant F',a %1'
gists sell them. They never grippe. One
little Pellet" is gentle laxative, and
two a mild cathartic, They are tiny,
sugar coated grauuies.
Sss9 .I psrn + s; s4t c. Pellets.