davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-23

Whenever there is a stoppage of the
bowel action. heip should be given i'm
mediately. Usually mild, gentle lax
ative is aid that is necessary. A violent.
wrenchlng, gripping cathartic is never
needed. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the most pleasant and successful
remedy for occasional or chronic con-
situation. or costiyeness. They are tiny.
sugar coated. anti-bilious granules, that
even the smallest child can easily take.
They act in perfect accord with nature
and produce no gripping or other dis
agreeable feeling. They should be taken
at the first indication of digestive
trouble. They stop sour stomach,
belching. heart burn" f1atulence and
sick headache. They cure constipation
permanently. You can stop taking them
after the bowels are thoroughly regu-
lated. Their help lasts. You do not
become a slave to their use. as with
OF her ciiiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-23
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.
Salt Lake CITY. Aug. q

Barometer, a. M, 25.73; p. M. $3.50;
thermometer 6 a. m, IS degrees; 6 p. M,
a. M, 81; p. M, IS; direction of wind. 6
a. M. southeast; s p. m, northwest; We
locity of wind miles per hour) 6 a. M
6; q. m. 6; state of weather a. M
clear; 6 p m, haZy; maximum temporal
ture, SO degrees; minimum temperature
6S degrees; mean temperature, rs degrees
date, 3 degrees; accumulated deficiency
since Jan. l, 1897, 365 degrees; ac-
cumulated deficiency since August l. 1897
8 degrees; precitation Gncluding rain, hail
and melted snow, 0 inches; for % years
.OS inch; deficiency for this date, OS' inch
accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1897,
LA inches; accumulated deficiency since
Aug. l. 1897, IL inch
Forecast for Salt Lake City and vi
entity for the q hours ending at D. m
today: Fair, stationary temperature
J. H. SMITH Observer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-23
Rncq,Ien,s Arnina sa1na

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Consti-
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-23

Beecham's Pills-No equal for Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
s ANDREW 6UpNS" CHALMERS Il
The Rev. AAdreW Chalmers Of Cleveland Visited
Churches Disguised Q MOrknQman.

ant. The good have a duty to the bad.
The lives filled with love belong to those
lives filed with hate. even Christ be-
longs to the world more for what he could
do for 1t than what he could get out OF II.
Men of money are feeling more and
more that capital has its duties as well as
it's rights. Culture Is feeling her debt to
illiteraey. and university extension work
IS an evidence of such sense OF duty. The
characterful are feeling their belonging
TO the characteriess and the social settle
menf work is the outgrowth of that feel
ing. The church must feel her belonging
10 all the multitude. not because they are
good. but because they may be. The man
with the largest need should find In our
churches the largest welcome. could add
volumes along this line, but have written
enough. | do not write this for the sensa-
ton II viii make. but for the good 1t will
dc. / want 10 help the churches to lead
them to see their sin and mend their ways.
zone critic has said OF me: The Cieve-
land minister who disguised himself as a
workingman 10 attend fashionable
church to detail his treatment later in the
pulpit may have demonstrated the world
liness of some OF the worshippers. but re
certainly did not add TO the dignity Of the
cloth The dignity Of the cloth was the
very thing | was trying 10 avoid and IL rs
the thing that I care least about. When
we ministers care more for the real work
Of the church In reaching and helping hu-
man lives than We do for the dignity OF
the cloth We Will begin TO win the world TO
Christ.
ANDREW g. CHALMERS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Are chaperon. Necessary.

There are only two countries in the world
where love plays = more important part in
marriage than either money or position.
Needless TO say, they are England and the
United States. In America. as IL Well
known, il Is considered necessary for girls.
when they go to parties. picnies or dances.
10 be accompanied by their mothers or
some married friend or relation, and 1T -
an undoubted fact that the system works
exceiientiy Now. In England, though they
have 60 doubt come on enormously IN the
last twenty years or so. they are moving
much too slowly. An English girl said 10
me: 4'Yor know we are in the dGeerest
sort OF transition stage just at present.
Nominaily we are supposed to be free. and
able for instance. to go for walk Win
a man friend without being supposed 10 oe
engaged to him: but. all the same. one
hardly dares to do so for fear OF people
talking" Were you to insinuate TO young
American that a lady whom he was about
To take TO a dance should have chaperSn
he would inform you pretty pointediy that
she needed na protection. inasmnch a. ne
was a gentleman. and not a tramp. What
a pity IL is the same happy state 81 AFFAIRS
does rot already prevail in England!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

when tho men with the silk hats and
those In fashionable attire had been given
seats down In front. around me, and all
most over me. an oiicious usher. evident
~ feeling that / was numbering the
ground. pointed out to me the last seat in
the house. He had to bring me back
considerable distance To give me the seat.
for / had advanced some way down the
aisle to see II might get recognition. i
was not told In so many words that / was
not wanted. There was no one at the door
with q club 10 knock me down and drag
me out because OF my imperttnence at
coming to the church Of Jesus Christ, the
carpenter OF Naxareth, in the clothes OF a
carpenter. ! Eel: that II Jesus had come
to that church that night. II would have
been with the words Woe unto you.
Scribes and Pharisees. hypocrites who
1.-THE Of mint and anise and eummin and
neglect the more weighsy matters of judg-
ment. mercy and peace.
The whole service was fitted for the
cultured. The preaching. the singing the
entire service was very dignified and
proper as our services so these days but
the poor were not there. and IL IL NOT sur
prising, for they were not wanted. IL you
were to ask the pastor OF the church IL he
wanted the poor he would say yes II
you were TO ask the ofi.ce-bearers in that
church they would say yes we welcome
the poor and are glad II they come and feel
at home in our church The difffcnlty :s
I'm the lack of welcome that Il felt by one
who visits our churches In these days.
After the service was on; | stayed
around 10 see If would be sought out and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Only very Occasionally" said Madame
Garss-CharieS- Il dent care much for
n,en-as sitters.' and she laughed sUerrt-
". This Is dreadful heresy. l know. but
-rnen a-s macEl more difficuft 20 please
than women. A rare mar IS he WHO
believes he IL DISTINGUISHED and that no
photograph ever does sufficient justice 10
his distinction Bur DONE 50 and say that
CT shall make enemies OF all my men,
frsendx.'
And about Children said, for saw
heaps OF beautiful child studies lying
about on chairs and tables.
Ah, Now you have come 20 the most
pleasarabae part or my work. love chill
dren. They are delightful 30 work with.
and l think my best pictures are those Of
the little ones. as is shown by the ayfdlsy
with which editors snap them up. And
parents, too. who are generally 80 hard TO
please. seem 70 find my pictures all they
want them 20 be.
Now hope have told you enough"
Just one more question" I answered.
with that persistence which - the chief
pride of the interviewer and the abhor-
renee OF the interviewed. What do you
think of photography a profession FOR
women. The query is inevitable. and You
are surely well qualified TO answer"
Thanks" said Madame Garet-Charles-
Il would say that a woman may have a
good deal OF success If she IS willing to
devote time and real hard work 10 ii. She
must be possessed OF the great essential.
artistic feeling: she must have a necessary
amount of capitaI-not n small sum.
either. TO cover initial expenses: she must
acquire a good practical knowledge of the
technique of the art; and again ! would
say, she must be prepared 10 work hard.
But then work Is the alpha and the omega
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Jimmy at the Wedding.

Jimmy Houllhan Is a stable boy attached
10 one OF the many racing establishments
quartered al the Benning race track. The
other evening Jimmy came into town to
attend the theatsr. lie is stranger In
Washington however and as he expresses
II. went the wrong course" landing in
one or our most prominent churches n
stead Of at the theatsr. The church was
brilliantly lighted. p-ettily decorated and
crowded % the utmost. the occasion being
the wedding OF young couple prominent
In social circles. In some inexpifcabie WAY
Jimmy got in de push" as he explaEr7eA
Il. ard Witnessed the ceremony This is
the way be described the event IN he
friends TIE next day.
Wei. say. de push Vas irr,rn.nsa-fss
grand stand bein' packed an de n:sar,er-
stretch .ookiY' like Conev a.. Ssias,-har
day. De- ws1der Was fine "a A. rrssS
ssaad guys say, vile as fur dc track II
vas hghtrin' fast De start was Fixed tcr
; ocicc&. bar deere WAS a strong tig out
DAT dey wouldn't 60 20 de- pSsr snrs sd
an fur once De talent struck IN dad r9rhr
Al SO De h0gie sounded all rfxht--sat ia
| means de organ. a fairy next Il, me rsntr-'
cat GAi u MAS IrGm Low an grin / INK
an down caagsred de lily. her coIors beta
all white-lgisn black an white
She was peach. an 10 mistake hasr,'
n charge cs her sire an tended hv 40
wnote stable, an Say she was II. "a a
fesldAs. hne as SILK, an ypa could lTs! in a
na;a.t dag bout every body had q ticket on
her De fellow didn't seem 10 nave any
following tail outside his trainer vhg
walked MID him down to de ocsI. lie was
q sool locker, all right bat der he sgsesregs
10 Ne short % work an little too t.gvy
tar Eny fancy. stlli. - gay cross ca wax
TON Tue ssS 70 auHGGsr DAT he ought 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
THE SEASONS NOVELTIES.
Continued from Page 20.

new photograph frames decorated In rib
bon work. with little forget-me- nots. or
tiny roses or violets. simulated out OF the
very narrowest baby ribbon you can buy.
At first glance you would mistake them
for real flowers II Is revival OF the
French ribbon work done in the time OF
the Louis. Those little boxes | told you
Of could be decorated IN this way. A hang
ing linked photograph frame Intended as
gift for a man mas this ribbon work about
the opening for each picture and motto
embroidered on the side Of each. The
frame Is supposed TO hold the faces Of his
girl friends. and one legend reads NY wit
test girl;' another. My prettiest girl a
third The girl I see no more:' another,
The girl l adore and so on. College col
ors are used on everything for young peo-
pie. Golf hooks and bicycle records mem
CRY books, guest books, all have individual
covers decorated with special reference TO
the person they are destined for As for
uending cases tfose of brocade are pref
cradle II you can get hold of The right
kind. bat otherwise tinssi striped cloth
will answer, or else any dull-surfaced ma
terial that Will serve as a background for
the motto that must ne worked across II.
Glove members and gown members stock
ing darners. bachelor needfuis ali have
their appropriate notices Even the tooth
brush holder, made OF ribbon and lined
with oil silk has something interesting to
say to the recipient.
As final dot" said the fancywork low
er. ian article very like the old time pho
togTapa album is with us again. Photo
graph holders they are called and they are
brought out as thick as a good-sized book
all ready for the individual cover of silk
satin, velvet, or canvas. worked in crew
els These Intended for blcyelists' pictures
are decorated with wheels lamps and bells
and those for the golfers have distinctive
symbols. The new-old hrocade edged
Win tinSei gimp with perfume sprnkied
IN between the Innings. Il a popular model
Tor cover"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

asked 20 come again and made to feel at
home finally. After standing around for .
time and watching the rich greet the rich.
and no poor there TO greet ue, wandered
home sicker than when I started out 1
was SICK in body and sick IA soul. for l
love the church and II hurt me TO see
the apostasy in the HE Of the church
which Is so much woFze aposfasy than
that of doctrine
II wouid not care TO Investigate the creed
Of the church visited that night. want
ed life and not nasty theology II had
gone 10 the church that night dressed IN
my usual way, would without doubt
have been given the best place In the
house, and possibly would have been In
vised 10 the pulpit to assist in the opening
services. found that in the estimation
OF the church the clothes made the man
Il determined that night that would
make our church more open and see that
the men who worked On the streets shovel
ing. and the man who delivers our ice. and
the girls who work In our kitchens. and the
women who do our washing. should IND
our church and should fnd therein most
cordial and genuine friendship.
IT began q series OF sermons on the line
Of my visits and kindred subjects and our
audiences have been Increased By the hun
dreds In the past two or three weeks
feel that the church should be FIRST. not for
those who have most. but for those who
need most The light owes something TO
darkness. The wise belong to the ignor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Percy--teIl ma-you haven't swallowed
your false teeth, have your
With a gay laugh the handsome young
man explained what II was that had
frightened his sweet companion and
begged her to calm herself.
Sylvia McAllister was only q; she had
no brothers: her father and mother had
been divorced while she was still in her
teens. and 1t is little wonder that tho
sweet. innocent girl had been frightened.
for Percy de Goncourt had an Adams
apple on him that stood out In bold relief
and was calculated to attract attention
almost anywhere.
"Ah. Sylvia" he resumed. after quiet
had been restored. tell me that you will
be mine. cannot exist without YOU My
life. as look back upon 1t now, has been
a dreary desert. Now / have found in
you fair oasis, where, instead OF the
Iifeless waste Of the past, all Is sweet.
fruitful and heavenly
She put her soft, white arms around his
neck and raised her rich red lips to his
and, after a long. blissful kiss muir
INJURED:
And tell me. Percy. am the first little
oasis you've ever hsd?"
Eyes. darling" he replied IL swear n
With glad cry she flung herself into
his arms. and when she had become calm
again, said:
II wish I could have gone into the oasis
business years ago."--Cieveland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Household Hints.

An excellent way 20 cleanse snd bright
en- glass Is 10 wash il in salt water, with
q rinslng In Slcohoi. followed by q brisk
rubbing with a soft cloth.
Hot lard can ha tested Ia see If It Is az
the rsgh, heat for frying by putting ir a
small piece Of bread. II X browns on hosr
sides while you count forty. !; IS AZ THE
right temperature for cooked foods, Ike
oroqgssses, fish halls and the like II I,
allows che counting of sixty, It's tempera-
sur1 win be ri9ht for Uaeoaksa foods.
One OF tne heSs dssISfectanfs for A s{ck
room - basin of water. Water is =
great absorbent % the noNiotgs gases. and
water LETS In the ever OF a sleeping room
ever nlght Is unit 70 drink For the zane
reason. any wafer left standing over nlght
IL the kitchen should be thrown OUT and
TIE tea kettle regleEished from water
freshly drawn. II city water = used 81
how The faucets 10 rua for some the be-
fore using
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

l.GrGGf &FfOftf%Er.
4 Young German. with the scientific zeai
that cnaracterizes his race. has been try
ing 10 establish a record OF A novel Kind
In the course Of a conversation IL was
remarked shat the familiar epis'oiafy
phrase 'sl9p0 kisses could only DC
rhetorical flourish. for no living being
within a limited time really possessed the
capacity 10 accomplish this oSeaiaiory
feat. Thereupoa Teutonic lover bold
ly undertook. with the consent OF his be-
trothad "a print upon her lips 10. 90
sssses in ten hours provided he might be
allowed a brief interval Tor refresanssnt
every thirty minutes. Despite this unre-
mantle condition the lady soucasafed aer
rf,-oT,eratk ci and. umpires having been
appointed. proceedings began All looked
gen 10 the end Of the first hour. when the
score had reached 1000. Another thou
sand was added in the second. but IN the
third. at sha 10Th kiss. the operators lips
became paralyzef. and he lost conscious
ness. Les tsaa lovers take warning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
RUDOLF MEETS FLAyiA.
aoSS Hope VIII Bring Them Too
xethcr In Fair uurtta MIA.

an fork Mall and Express.
49, nudoh Rassendyi marry the
!. anthony Hope. standing on the deck of
is THIS morning. ran his tourist
0p through his hand once or twice. purrsd
: Turkish cigarette. smiled blandly as
sens the smoke scurrslng 10 the lee.
..o-ehanged the subject.
Is real Indian weather." he re-
sss..a $3.50 4 feel rs enthusiastic as a man
- IsnS on shooting trip"
q nuocn meet the princess again
=. =; s.uF sequel 10 the Prisoner OF Zen
sAnctncr pun al the weed. and this time
'a s cap Is given vigorous twist.
- nv - z fine hsrbor. isn't IL! What Is
.as1 over there; Jersey II look. smoky
ga though, don't it, That's the
49, @ Liberty. ! should imagine.
sss odd-iookng. Big. though"
WHn BLACK Michael dead and five OF
s ,su famous six buried. who are 10 be the
ss ns IN the contribution of the 'pris-
Use Of zenia'~,
"a. AssNa'y. now. that Is why have written
| want 20 keep you guessing
10 Keep the hcak-readinx public
Msne. IL Mere 20 tell you whether
- and Rudolf marry, where would
royalty come tn"
.a,.r so1 must marry them. You GER
ny nv sooid no; h. 50 hcartless as TO sep
snIe them again"
-. r Replied the English author, "lst
r.. 0ek decide the question. II IS true
crsr asse written 4 sequel TO she 'prss-
~ 1enda- Nary critics said that the
:. 70 aae story ended, with Rusoifs return
n..s s.aasssaad aud HIS refusal 10 accept the
~ ot aaache In Rurt.aaia. | could
4 SHte sequel. Rut 7 have. and IL
II ,eo AID will shortly be published,
m.ss rue that there IS a .anse Of some
~ suas between TIE two stories. But
Yv,r ue Is again 'aia in Ruritsnsa. and
dc,, auswer ore az yenr questions. Ru-
vra.s Fias!s DO meet again. When 7
~ the Prisoner ~ yends' nsyar
vs~ % write 4 contin iation Of Il. The
an, ENDED the work made /, extremely
~ - sor me % write a Se,slel Per
vr.,. would Ne better II | had never
satisfactory. - N'''
hoas. WI tell you this much ahout thu new
prss kaeolt VIII ret only meet .ne
ra,.sn bur his loyal friends Fritz Won
ksns.' Col. sapt ana Marshal stra-
b., - well. And Anscfnet,e de Mau-
Rs.,.aave ealie4 nav sequel 'P5rpert or
sos - IAe sequel W}n be rs long II
- 1ssF' than yhe original story. of the
NOT, for business reasons. talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
The Art of Darning.

The proper dsrning OF a rent In cloth Is
an ar. that cannot he easily picked up
and should be- taught to girls as an es-
sentIai part of their practical home train
ing. The expert darner OF weoieh ctoth
viii make a rent practically invisible by
weaving together torn edges. matching
them as carefully as possible. and after
ward pressing the rent. A fine sewing SILK
II used to darn wooden cloth In preference
To any wool. which would not be strong
enough unless the thread or rsyeling was
too coarse. Where the cloth Is thick
enough. endsayor 10 conceal the SILK
thread N.tweem the face and back of the
cloth. Regtu about half an inch from the
edge OF one side OF the tear. and run the
needle the same distance from the other
edge ssss,sceaiing the thread carefully and
drawing the edges closely together but nei
81 that they overlap. III there IS any nap
on the cloth. brush II back while yea are
darniug and then brush IL down again
Lay a damp cloth on the wrong side Of the
cloth. over the darn. and press IL down
once. then remove the cotton clota and
press next the wools II surface, being Sarefa3
that YOU DO rot press II perfectly aEy. has
that a very little steam arises asfer the
iron Is renewed. II the cloth IS pressed
perfectly dry the work OF the iron viii BE-
shown ca the right side \ piece % f.osa
Is usually isrneS with vertical ard dag
oasi surface. running with the THREADS OF
the cloth The up ard-dewa thread Is
usually the strongest way os TaeHs}ias
bias darn. Use no piece Of cloth under
the iarning unless the material dsrfae<s II
thin In that case a piecc ~ stls OF the
same color Ia less ciausy Is $ backing 10
darn the wool unless che wool t. sheet
TAhlecIoths generally wear oat first ~
the folds IT is true that these are not
sFways made in the same piece. even hy
the same iaurdresS. bur shss generally
are. and there II invariably ore In sse e~n-
ter. Ry cutting OF few inches from ora
,.,,a and one side all slse folds VIII b" al
tered, thus giving the cloth fresh start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

deadly lens. Plenty of ladies have said
10 me when they were going away after
having sat How quickly you work. They
Know nothing OF the mental labor tina.
went TO make the actual sitting easy and
swift
Then you have no other special meth
DDS OF work." / asked
No.. she replied. beyond certain tech
nicai tips, known only 10 myself ard my
sister, Miss Rita Martin. who is my right
hand man. SO 10 speak. Ny sole creed IL
10 know my sitter and use every little biz
OF mat knowledge. | try to make people
Feel az home-to feel that they are not in
studio. Then they fall into their usual
habits OF sitting and looking
"A question l am often asked Is. Don't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Eve and the Apple.
s~Revisei Ea!;son'r).

No said Percy De GoEcourt, - can
rot modify NY declaration fo9 are my
cole star, Around sou / must revoiye.
Without you | must become motion less.
merit. Darling yoa believe me. don't
your
Sylvia McAilists- looked up at bin, with
I mist in her great fswn-ilke eyes. and.
suddenly catching sight Of his Adams ap-
pie. cried cut.
'sOh. Heavens. Percy, what is that On
yc1r neckT.
~whsgsT'' ne exclaimed, Wild fear TAX
.ng yossesxson OF him
.-Taere" the ncaafsfui girl SID. right
above your collAr-tha; Big lump there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Fighting Had to Give Way when q
Girl Was at stake.

chicago It!neS~ttera4t.
while Admiral Porter was In command
OF the Mississippi squadron, and at time
when they were most actively engaged"
said Capt Lloyd O. Harris. OF st. Louis,
"a young ensign made his appearance on
the flagship and asfounded the admiral By
asking him for leave Of absence why
sir, roared Porter don't you understand
that no officer can leave at this time. no
matter who he Is or what hts excuse
But, admiral. IL is a case OF life and
death ! must GO
- 'tsut you can't go. II is impossible
Please hear me. Admiral Porter. When
entered the service | vas engaged 10 as
pretty a giri as there IL in Northern Ini-
no.s. have Just got gord that one of
those miserable home guards has been
counting her, and my friend says 1t looks
az though II I 6oHt come back pretty soon
! will lose her. Now. admiral, | think
under the circumstances. You might let ne
go for a week. At least
"Porter's heart melted. the ensign got
leave. went home and married the girl In
triumph