davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
FOR BITS OF BRocADE,
The Throw" No Longer Good Form.
(From The House Beautifully

The Throw" No Longer Good Form,
(From The House Beautifully
The possession of a beautiful oriental
scarf, a rare scrap Of brocade. or
precious piece of embroidery, should moi
be a lure and a snare for the unwary,
but unfortunately it often proves so.
Many a fine piece of stuff is made a
very eyesore by being twisted or draped
somewhere where it is not needed and
where its presence is an upwarrantable
Intrusion The habit seems an almost
incurable one The trouble began
about ten or twelve years ago, when
our household decorators first began to
break away from the stiff and ugly for
mality of the black walnut period.
What were called throws" hung from
the corner of every picture, were knot
ted carelessly about chair backs, draped
over mantelpieces, curtain poles and
door castings. In the beginning these
Of bright silk, but later they came to
be trimmed with lace, and even paint
ed with the luXuriant floral growth
which is the delight of the amateur
brush artist The fashion probably
began with some woman who had Wis
tied a studio and liked the extremely
careless and haphazard style which is
quite permissible in such a place. An
artist always needs a supply of stuffs
of various sorts which can be used to
drape models, etc, and so he keeps
them thrown rather carelesslv about
or nailed to his walls. But an ordina-
~ drawing room has no right to the
eccentricities Of an artists work
room.
II YOU have a good piece of stuff fry
! to find some good and legitimate use
| for it. When you have thus disposed
Of all the pieces YOU possess. it is bet
.ter not to buy more unless Won see
where they may be used. Portferes
window curtains. chair seats and backs
covers for cushions pillows and
couches-these furnish The proner ways
| for usine. stuffs. OF course when one
lpossesses. enough Of a material to cover
}the walls of a room. this offers a fine
1 opportunity for it's display but the
| problem most often presents itself In
4 the shane of a small niece or a scarf
Sometimes the DINING or luncheon ia
/ BILE. the ton of a. dressing fa HE or a
| chest of drawers. offers a suitable snr,1-
ton. One hears often nowadays that
table spreads are no LONGER rsari ,,
! This is not strictly t11e or r. II ie II
| should not he If is t1.1a tba+ nooria
of taste do nor cover q fotia of ean5
design with a-coveT which fails 81 n 999l-
lily to the floor as to conceal The fahia.e
good looks. But if one wishes to save
the ton az a table fro,,o dan,ar-a H.
! is no possible objection to a niacn If
silk. embroidery or brocade 1,ijno a9 :
! upon the tor: for however, baa3fif1,l tI1a
| bare wood NAV he If is sometimes IN
practicable to leave If exnosed Bm+
| people of taste do nor Macs . d,op'
! ing of silk at one extreme corner NJ
I ios,sI,- I,,.,,;,, ~ - 80 Pi0
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
WOMANKIND.


~ , N+il tl+N -NbNiliSpli ATlODt4.J
When women who don't particularly
like each other meet and kiss, they give
a peck like chicken going after
grain of corn.
After man marries he begins to find
difficulty in getting girls to laugh at his
jokes, though they formerly laughed
uproariously
Every woman who has nursed a cross
husband through sickness wonders
how any nurse can fall in love with
the man in her care and marry him.
An Atchisoh woman complains that
when any Of the neighbors' children get
sick they send for her to suggest a
remedy but that when they give
party they forget all about her and in
Nite women who don't know whether
a poultice is made Of mustard or horse
radish.
Ten years of domestic trouble and
quarreling in an Atchison family have
all been due to the fact that the Wife.
upon returning from a three months
visit out of town, found a hairpn in
her husband room. His conduct had
been faultless before the discovery, but
that didn't explain away the hairpin,
and the man has been ON the witness
stand every minute of the ten years
intervening.
r IN order to give his pretty daughters
an opportunity to select the best man
should move oftener from town TO
town. new girl in town, if she is
pretty, can have what she wants, while
girls as pretty who were born in the
town, and have lived there all their
llVes, must take what they can catch
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
PECULIAR POISONS
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result OF Imperfect Digestion o
Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal, con-
tains within itself the germs of certain.
decay and death.
In the human body these germs of dis
ease and death called by scientists pto-
maines), are usually the result of imper4
feet digestion of food, the result Of indiI
gestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakness.
does not promptly and thoroughly disest'
the food. The result is a heavy, soddenl
mass, which ferments (the first process
OF decay, poisoning the blood, making i'll
Thin, weak and lacking in red corpuscles: \
poisoning the brain, causing headaches
and pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion initiates the heart caus-
ing palpitation and finally bringing on
disease of this very important organ
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys.
causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ
every nerve, depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal. and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss Of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion
The great English scientist, Huxley
said the best start in life is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest
food properly because they lack the pro-
per quantity of digestive acids Qactic and
hydrochloric) and peptogenic products;
the most sensible remedy in all cases of
indigestion is to take after each meal ona
or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. be-
cause they supply in pleasant harmless
form all the elements that weak stomachs
lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood
strong nerves bright eye and clear com
pIeMon. because all these result only
from wholesome food well digested
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets at 50 cents fun sized pack
aGe, or by mail by enclosing price to Sin
art 60, Marshall. Mich, but ask Your
druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases mailed
free. Address f. A. Stuart Co, Marshall
Mich. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
NEW CHEESE DISHES.
Boston Beaoon.)

Cheese Tartlets-Cut some stale
bread into slices three-quarters of an
inch thick Take out the centre with
a small cutter leaving a little nest in
the middle. Fry these cases in deep,
hot fat Drain well and fill with the
following mixture: Melt half an ounce
Of butter in a small saucepan with a
tablespoonful of water. When boiling,
sprinkle in a few bread crumbs, three
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
HINTS ON WHAT TO WEAR.

Kersey, which beside wearing well.
has style of its own, is one Of the
fayorite materials for winter wraps.
1t is developed in short and long jack
cts and in great variety Of capes
blue, black or tan being the favolite
colors, although red Is favorite color.
The loose front and tight-ftting back,
fitted with a single dart in front to
shape it, is a popular style. but double
breasted. box front jackets are also
worn. The long coats are generally
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
DISEASE.
Why BE Tor
nlented Bv 1t?
BEAUTY is BETTER.
More From Mrs. Jenness
Miller on These Themes.

1t is a mistake to suppose that the
height, Length Of legs and arms. chest,
waist. thigh and foot measures must
always be a certain number of inches
sOy beauty
TstN well-propor9ioned men and wo-
men enjoy certain advantages, but a
snort man or woman of symmetrical
body ans limbs can often lay just claim
to beauty
Huxley describes the elements which
constitute the perfect balance in the
body Of man of medium stature
thus:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
PRESSED CHICKEN.

Cook chicken very slowly in small
amount of water (about one, pint3. untfl
tender. Remove the skin and bones.
cut the meat in small strips. and mix
the light and dark meat together. Half
an onion, few slices Of carrot. and
a teaspoOnful of sweet herbs. tied in a
muslin bag and cooked with the chick
en-, will improve the flavor Skim the
fat from the liquor, season with one
fourth a. teaspoonful, each Of common
salt and celery salt, the juice Of half
a lemon, and a dash Of paprica, and
cook, uncovered, until reduced to one
cup: then, after seasoning the meat
slightly with salt and pepper, mix the
broth with the meat. Butter a char
lotte mould, and decorate the bottom
and sides with ''weH-cooked" eggs,
cut in slices; pack the meat in tightly,
weight above it. Set aside in a cool
place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04

Boil one cup of sugar and one. fourth
a cup of water eight minutes: cool
slightly and add one-third d cup Of
clarnf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
BEEFSTEAK PIE.

Chop the flank end OF the sirloin rae
Their coarsely, cover with cold water
and simmer until the Juice is extracted
adding water when necessary. Cut the
tenderloin into thin slices crossWisa;
rub the slices with The cut side of an
onion, and dust with very little spieed
pepper, if at hand the latter items
are matter of taste and m2y be omit
ted; roll the slices and put a layer Of
them into a small baking dish. but
tered. Pour some of The broth around
the meat add few grains of salt. then
another layer Of the beef rolls. and the
rest Of the broth. oysters may be add
ed to the beef, or thin slices of boiled
bacon may be spread over the slices
Of beef before they ere rolled. Cover
with crust, scored to :at steam escape
and bake about half an hour.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-04
MABsHMALLOWs.

Dissolve half a pound of gum arbic
IN one pint Of water; strain, add half a
pound of graduated sugar Zone cum
place over the fire, and stir constantly,
until the sugar is dissolved and the
mixture takes the consistency of honey.
Add gradually the whites Of four eggs,
well beaten stirring the mixture stead
lily, until it will not adhere to the fling
ers Pour into a pan or box slightly
busted with starch, and when cool di-
vide into small squares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

never return. that he had stolen funds
belonging to the bank and that she had
the evidence % send him so the penl-
tentlaryi would do so " he came back.
That defendant also wrote 60 plaintiffs
mother nj the time above mentioned.
assuming go shield plaintiff, warning
his mother not o. Oct him return or he
would be prosecuted. well knowing her
statements 90 be false. and intending
TO disgrace AMI lnjur1 plaintiff before
his mother.
Pialntin alleges that az the ,ime Of
his mnrrllEs, In september 1885,, he
was POSSESSED ~ about 5000 personal
properly. which he sas given defend
ant, ana asks FOR decree nf divorce.
r. y. C0rfm1n and Y. H. Thurman
are attorneys Tor plaintiff.
Daniel Davidson has brought sui,
against James u. Hunter f1r -. SOS u
on judgment secured BY plnintin
AGAINST defendan, In the Firg district
court CTcrrlinriaD on November sth
1898. Marshall. it1ylc a Hampstead
are attorneys Tor pillnur
Adam Anderson W -. Ciun Jr., set
for September 2Gth.
W. ". Slick " u. @. w. Ry CO.: re-
set Tor October an.
New week Judge Duaenberry will
hali court in Price ana Judrs johnson
~ The seventh district viii preside
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
WEAIHER REPORT.

Weather report showing obaervs.
lions az am. today;
salt Lakc-Blrometcr 1927. tenn
per1ture. 81. minimum. %. wlad,
west, . miles per hour. clear.
nakcr City-iiar0mcter. sp,0s; tom
pcraturc. 20. minimum. 90; wind.
south. niles pcr hour. ran, 90 Inches.
clear.
Cheyenne Barometcr. 1890; TEN.
pcrltnre. o.. minimum. -; Wind.
Rest. 10 miles per hour. cloudy
iavre-Baromctcr. 2p.Ch: temporal
tuTr, 20. minimum, 20; wind, south
west. 20 miles per hour: rain. %
inches. partly cloudy.
IIelena-liafumste 20 %; tempcfn-
turc, ~. minimum. i2. wind, north
east. light: rain. II Inches. partly
cloudy.
Idaho Faila-Baromcter scot; tenn
pcrature, e.: minimum. a., wind,
southwest. 20 miles per hour! clear.
Miles Clty--liirnmeter. 800. tcm-
pertture, 90: minimum, o.. wind.
west. 10 miles per hour; rain. trace,
rain.
barometer. 5000; tenn
porature. ~; minimum. 90. Wind.
north. 10 miles per hour; clear,
General and local forccas, Cor 30
hours ending pm. tomorrow
For utah forecast made at San
Francisco. Fair tonight and Situf-
day; cooler t0nght.
FOR Salt Lake city and vicinity;
Far tonight and saturday; cooler to-
night.
J. ". SMITH
Observer. Weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

been engaged AZ nc soprano. she VIII
be well rencmbereu IN Dehver as the
soprano Of the sheeesAini hi9teidiois
held here Two years aEo. Mrs' WOOD.
word VIII be guest IN behNeF heNs
week.
The Denver thordl soeletS, numoer-
ing 1875 voices, VIII contest LOT tne prln-
cipal prixrs, Denver VII ne wei repre-
scented a the Ianerna.ie.
II is expected that ehere WI ne prcs-
cnt during the sessions on tnrse Gays
over 1000 lovr rs o. o m,,S hna af H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
Notes and Personals.

The Utah Feeding company Il fattcn-
ing NO head Of cattle on bee; pulp.
Agent F0uts Of the u. @. w. has
gone o. Omaha on a vacation.
Reed smoot has gone 90 oregon on
husincsa connected with the Wooden
Mills.
Mrs W. n. King ami Mrs.. HOFFMAN
arr down from SAT- Lake city visiting
friends.
Dixon. Ncbekcr 4 Patton. n Payson.
have imported $500 head " nnc sheep
from California.
Attorney John T. iiouS and wife Of
san Franclsc1 are visiting Mrs. Matte
Vogcl " this city.
a marriage ilcrnac Ia he-i. issue; 90
William T. Amos, agei %. ana Ella
Thurneond. aged %. both OF rlys1u.
u. ". Irvine. formerly NJ saU Lake
but lately 81 Provo. has bought tho
drug business Of y. a. King. 10 plyfnu.
and Will conduct the business PERSONAL
~.
zehcdcc Coltrln passed through Provo
Tursity on hls way 60 Woods Cross.
He will remain In the State tll after
Conference. when he viii return % Colo
rado, where he Il laborlng az mis-
slonlry.
A pleasant social was held at the
homo u Mr. ana Mrs James Bnyden %
the Fourth ward Tuesday evening In
honor OF Mrs. noydcn's nfiy-nrut birth
day. a large number of friends were
present.
Miss S,clh jacques u this city and
T. ~. Sparks jr. Of Ncphl wcra mar
- L.. 80 IL. Ffs.s.tuf.. 1917
Thry viii go ~ California 90 spend the
honeymoon. Nir. Sparks ia a travelling
rai,sman Tor the Mcdonald candy
company.
The students ~ the nirham Young
Academy have under consideration the
project " pubHhlng n paper, a. has
been customary In years past \ com.
miatce % two students from each class
has been appointed q solicit suh4rrlp-
fiofrs for the purpOse % asc raining
tho probable financial support which
the students win give the publication.
Ephraim Cowlcy. a student az the
brigham Young Academy. received a
telegram yesterday "a she effect that
his hro,her Edwin hnd died from Effects
% an accident which happened last
Tuesday Edwin was feeding a threnh-
ing mnchiu- AZ willow Greek. Sevier
county. tia rlght arm was caught In
tho machinery and aiken on At the eli
bow aud he died from the shock. He
leaves young Nlff ~ olrnwood.
on SATURDAY. ooijbcr 2s,h. the Sons
and Daughters " Pioneers Of utah
county, temporarily mganized Lass
octobsr. VIII hold a reunion In this CITY
commencing az ten O'clock The hunl-
mss ~ tho meeting VIII be 20 adopt a
constitution and bylaws and 10 cncct
q permanent organization. Social tca'
tursa In the form 81 songs. speeches,
etc. and a picnlc ln the basement OF
IN meeting house. viii be an interesting
p0rtl1n OF tho program prepared Tor ihe
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

loo y Daniels r. over from Knirhts.
Vile visiting friends.
Dr. 4. Christensen u American Fork
lntonGs 90 80 East In . few days.
T. T. wadsworsh of t.ohi has been
nnci $50 BY Justice Wqodhouse Tor aoii-
lnE hquor without license. he will ap-
peal.
Ic-. =. Farrrr. oiuhier ~ the Provo
COMMERCIAL q Swings nank. has pur-
chasd from Reed smoot. the George a.
pusenbcrry residence In the First ward.
Mrs. =. J. Kenyon. Ms Kenyon. ".
Arshur Kenyon and WIN. Ocrrfo. came
down through Provo canyon Yesterday.
nnd rrgntCr0d 40 the Hotel Roberts.
They vii visit me Provo lake resort
cay.
jos. Campoll. the man VIII, was found
IN denentcd condition. In mo muun-
tnlns west OF isehl ffw weeks ago. and
committed % the Asylum, died ycHisr-
day from the effects u plflfyttc
stroke lie dld not recover sufficiently
after hfa admission 90 the asylum 10 tell
unyghlng about where he was from
The following program has been p4c-
parcel for The Utah County Teachers
Institute which meets here tomorrow
prlll IN vocal music, Prof. J.. ". n1ah.
nfdi rrniogy, Prof T.. =. Hlnkloy. dis
CUSHION % ltCraiufc. led by pfnf J..
y, Foflea. discussion u Tfi1nios, led BY
Mrs. ~ L. Baker: dlrcuHsi0n Of matter
und methods. tmuF,cl. ID hy Prof j.
u nlahari. general blo0gy, Prof W.
~ Wolfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
rnovo. UTAH, SEPT. 20. is0
Eourlh Dl,tIel courI.

Y,a,criay the ease Of the State "
James G. poulHon was commenced IN
The Fourth district court. Defendant u
CHARGED with killing hs father. MauriiE
T.. pouisou Of Pleasant Grove. inc M
formation charges murder IN the second
degree and so out mat deiendlnt
struck hls fiiher IN me head with a
shovel on April q. isas. innlciing a
wound from which the father died on
the lin Of May following. The striking
was me result 81 q quarrel which took
Mace between father and son about
some money makers on the ssth OF
April. The defendant Is % wears of age
ami has a family u a wife ana four
children, who are with him In court.
no IL spoken u a. q quiet peaceabio
man by his nclFhborr, while the de-
ceased IL said tn have been a man Of
violent temper.
county Attorney King and Grant c.
nlgley are prosecuting the case. and
Warner and Huu;z ure for the defense.
The entire day was consumed Ia cm-
panetng a Jury and when the following
Inc box were exhausted; George ~.
Montague. Harry Mccoard. Samuel
Ashby, Isaac ~. Vance, Ed crcer, Jas.
Ooodall. william y. Quincy.
An order was then made for ten addi-
tlnnal Jurors % De drawn the venire
being rciurnnhle lWmculatclys Tnc fol-
lowing names were drawn and APP
poared this morning; ThomaH Powell.
Joseph G. Markham. spanish Fork. $.
". Andrews Mapleton: Philip CHASE.
Joseph w. Hlnell. SprfnRville; Thos.
q. Heck. Pleasant Grove; John Nj
ch1les. American Fork; Henry a.
Cheever Jr., Provo; William II. Fair
banks. Puyson; Joseph 7. MoEwan.
Provo Bench.
Herman 5. Martin has nlei a suit FOR
divorce against Edith l. Martin on che
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
msnt. lie charges defendant with NJ
Ing complaint against him In the
Fourth district cnurt on June 22nd,
charging him with adultery. knowing
the charge 20 bee false and untrue, and
thereafter Withdrawing said complaint
anu promising % publish 90 che world
the falsity " said charges and refrain-
ing from further making them against
him. That she has continued 10 mako
said charges and maintaining their
truthfulness since che withdrawal OF
the complaints that In August, lsa,
while plaintiff was on a visit 10 his
mother IN Hsldsburg, California, de-
PENDANT went Into Swasy's bank, where
plaintlff was employed rs cashier. ana
said TO afr. swasy that plaintlf would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
OR. PARRY AND THE llsTtDDroD.



Denver Post. Sept. 2i.-pr, Joseph
Parry OF the University OF Wales. the
Highest musical authority OF the Welsh
people. will reach Denver on Friday on
his way TO adIudica,e az the Eisiedd-
Tod 20 be held In Sal, Lake city. on
oct. 9, Q and 7.
Rev Morgan 4. Ellis, NJ. A.. OF Dem
yer. who Is the adjudIcator Of the as-
Gays and poems. both welsh and Eng
llsh. this morning received telegram
from Dr. Parry stating the Day Of his
arrival here on his way 10 Unh. The
doctor Will adJudlcate In all the muslo-
al competitions. This visit 90 Denver
viii be tn event IN Welsh circles. lie
viii remain until sunday.
DR. Parry Is a graduate ~ the Royal
Academy 0f London, and Is DECORATED
by oxford University. lie has written
more music. classical In lts nature.
than any other musical composer of
the world. Prof. Vincent M~rgan Of
this city Is one % his pupils as well "a
being a graduate OF the Royal Aeal.
envy " London
T'he Elsieddfid Is the grea. natlonai
literary ana musical convention on the
Welsh people ana the reason why ~
nuny Of the Welsh are ennallertl ana
are singers, comes from cultivation ana
exercises by competition and othsr,yi,s
In the festivals. which draw the best
talent OF the Welsh people the world
over,
over $4,000 Is spent annually In pr,.
mums Tor essays, .oems and music.
both vocal and Instrumental The ri
teddfod at salt Lake promises 10 he fha
greatest OF the series IL Will be bsi5
In the great Tabernacle.
ARRANGEMENTS are being rapidly oon-
Guided. Rev Mr., Ellis has reeei,a1
tweniy-swo poems and ten yss,vs ~
fered In competition, making In nh
loo pages OF manuscript, Mrs. Emily
Ellis woodward OF Duluth. Mimi, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
Dfrs AND sruRs.
iIIunr ni. lnnh ~

silver Gi. lead f3.sJ.
The -Four Aces ut Tintlc has a new
superintendent In the person u a.
Murphy.
The Horn silver reported today with
fivc cars Of crude ore and i've 81 cons
centratoH.
The Daisy. on the West Dip at
Mcrcur u IN with another shipment n
cyanidcs. the same weighing i5s
pounds.
Bnkor city Republican, Colonel
Isaac Trumbn. owcnr ~ the y. a y.
mine returned yesterday from visit
~ inspection To that property. and lett
Tor San fTnncinco on the Afternoon
train.
Edward @. Roingrt. managing editor
Of the Daily Mining Record. Denver,
was married IN that city Wednesday
evening to Miss Helen ~ Moaor. who
was educated at the Sacred Heart
Academy. ogden.
Albion. Ida. Times. Friday after
noon the cabin nc the Comorn mine
was destroyed by IRE. For time tho
mill was also In danger o. being swept
away The Gre started fipm lighted
match thrown among some rubbish.
Loss ~ several hundred dollars on
buildlng and contents.
Concerning property IN which Col.
Tfumhn IN Interested, the Sumptcr.
ore, News. says The w. r.. mine,
the main STAY Of the Cracker creek
dlatIic now hos about 100 men on the
pay TOLL ana recommended smoltcr
shipments. Under the vigorous and In
tclllgent management OF the new OPP
orator. Dennis foaflcH. the y. 4 y.
has taken now life and VIII send out
i've or six tons of rich concentrates
IA duN