davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

society's engagementsboOk presented
almost blank pages - past week,
while the rainy days made even out
door life unattractive. With blue skies
and warmer days. however, tennis and
cycling will set in, and make life en-
joyable for the athletic girl. Then, too.
June is at hand, the month so favored
by brides, and already there are invi-
tationS out for two or three weddings
in the gay set, and there are rumors
of more to follow, which keeps up the
interest to a great extent in social af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

/ Dunbar. Professor Willard Weihe
I Professor Mcclellan and Professor Oh
I sen will assist. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the volunteers
= Mrs. Keith of Park City was the
| guest of honor at luncheon given
! wednesday afternoon by Mrs. ]. NJ.
/ Bowman.
Mrs Pegram and Miss Davenport,
who have been the guests of Mrs. F. J.
Fabian for the past two months, leave
for their home in Boston this morning.
The engagement of Miss Annie Cart
wright and Mr.. Charles F. Solomon
was announced during the week.
On Tuesday evening at the High
school. the junior class viii celebrate
class day. and Wednesday evening the
seniors will celebrate their class day.
9, 8 g
A birthday surprise was given Mr.
Joseph Wells of the city railway COM
pany On Wednesday evening.
8 go -
Among the weddings of the week was
that of Miss George E. Stanton and
Mr. ]. Richard Ware. The happy event
took place Thursday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs Ware left the same evening
for a trip through California.
O. O. %
Miss Rannister and Miss KimbaIl Of
Ogden spent the early part of the week
in the city.
g . 8
The reception given Friday evening
in the Y. n. c. a. parlors was one of
the -,easa-t affairs of the week. 1t
was Cive- in honor of Mr.. John T.
Axton, the secretary. VINO leaves this
evening for Wirona, Ind. 20 attend the
national secretaries convention.
Ar enjoyable musical programme was
carried out.
@ 8 8
y surprise party was given in honor
of SIR Echer Foukes on Thursday
evening. The house was decorated
with plants ard flowers The early
hours of the evening were passed with
cards ard dancing; afterwards dainty
supper wcs se-y cd
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Angel, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner, Mr.. and
Mrs J. J. Coles. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hilton. Mr.. ard Mrs. Berch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shores, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford.
Mr.. ard Mrs. S. Arnold, Mrs. D. Hill
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Miss Nelly
Continued on page 15)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

Dunbar. Professor Willard weihe,
Professor Mcclellan and Professor Oh
sen will assist. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the volunteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

Mrs. Keith of Park City was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. ]. NJ
Bowman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
g A A

Mrs Pegram and Miss Davenport,
who have been the guests of Mrs. F. ].
Fabian for the past two months, leave
for their home in Boston this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

Continued on page 15)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29

wright and Mr.. Charles F. Solomon
was announced during the week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
A LIngual Tangle,

Farmer Notwithstanding 1 was at
the village this afternoon l heard a
drummer in Hopper's store say he had
lust read that Hi Ching Lang-h'm-
that don't sound right; Hang Ling Chi
no; Lang Chung Hi-er-h'm!-
lemme see! It's Hang-no; Chi Lung
Hang-oh, pshaw-Ching-no, Lung
-" Mrs. Mercy on us,
Ezry! What in time are you tryin' to
git off?" Farmer Hornbeak-"Why,
was Jest goin' to say that Hing Lung
Chi-oh, drat 1t! Chang, Lang, Hang,
Jang. Dang; or, whatever 1t is" Mrs.
Hornbeak-"G day, Ezry! What
nonsense are you tryin' to recite? You
talk like a dinner-bellw Farmer Horn
beak-'T guess l do, for a fact. l was
tryin' to say the name of that great
japanese or Chinese statesman" Mrs.
Hornbeak-"ohl you mean Ii Hung
Chang. Well, what about him." Farm
er Hornbeak-"I-I unno."-JudzA
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
INTERNATIONAL PNEss AssoclATIoM.

could possibly wish" Esther answered
"And not too much upset by the ac-
cident to the poor old lady yesterday
1 hope?" he inquired, tenderly.
oh! no, OF course, she was upset at
the time, but she was wonderfully calm
and quiet after got here"
And my Wallets wife-Amelia Har-
ris-how does she like herr" he asked.
We'll, really, Lord Aylmer, che
hardly knows. Amelia came in, and /
had to send her of for the doctor al
most before my cousin saw her. But
like her and find her very useful; in
fact, we should be but very badly on
but for her."
That is good" Lord Aylmer said,
with his most fatherly manner.
He felt, this wicked and willy old
man, that he would have to be contin-
ually on his guard with this steady
eyed young lady. By her advent the
difficulties Of the situation would be
greatly increased; If he succeeded now
in BUSTING Dick and getting hold Of
Dorothy, it would be in spite of Miss
Esther Brand. Yet the difficulties of
the situation only made him the more
anxious to come off victor in the end,
only made him more determined to
win Dorothy if possible, whether 1t
were by hook or crook.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
Point in the Pacific Where Travellers
Lose One Day.

Point In the Pacific Where Travellers
Lose One Day.
Out in the Pacific ocean, somewhere
about midway between San Francisco
and Yokohama, is a place where to-.
morrow is born and the traveller skips
from yesterday to tomorrow without
being able to get a grip on to-day. One
day is absolutely stolen out Of his life,
for il 1t be Tuesday on one side of the
line, it is either Thursday or Tues
day is repeated on the other. No mat
ted which direction the ship may be
sailing, the passenger is shy one whole
day when he gets to that point. The
weekly calendar operates from differ
ent sides of the sea- and the result is
this conflict. In crossing the Atlantic
from London to New York the passen-
ger gains slightly over half an hour
a day. From New York to Chicago
he adds another hour to the three or
four crossing the ocean, another in
reaching Denver, and still another on
reaching San Francisco. The latter
city reckons time eight hours later
than London, and the better portion
Of a day later than Shanghai or Yoko-
hama. In crossing the Pacific the trav-
eler comes to the time when he catches
up with the procession and drops a
whole day out of his life as easily as
he glides through the water, driven by
the ships powerful screws. This line
of demarkation is not perpendicular
one from north to south. The islands
in the Pacific take their time reckon
ings from the continent with which
they do the bulk of their trading. This
causes the line to zigZag down the
ocean in a very ragged manner. It
might happen that the boat would
strike an island which clings to San
Francisco time, the vessel having al
ready skipped day. In such case
It would be Monday on shore and Tues
day aboard ship. These features illus
trate the ease with which the days get
tangled up in the Pacific.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05


four o'clock this morning." said Es-
Their, who neither understood nor par
ticularly admired this unlooked-for and
uncalled-for display of feeling.
Good GodT burst from the old lord s
lips.
For a few moments they stood star
ing right into one another's eyes, he
astounded, disguised, bafled; she puz-
zled and a little angry at his unusual
and extraordinary behavior. OF the two
the old lord was the first to recover
himself.
"'Pon my soul, my dear lady," he
said, with an immense attempt to
seem jovial and even amused, 81 never
was so surprised in all my life before
never. You might have knocked me
down with a feather, pom my word,
you might. A baby-a little son-and
l left Mrs. Harris late yesterday after
noon, and hadn't the faintest suspicion
that anything of the kind was in the
wind"
Miss Brand raised her eyebrows and
smiled rather coldly. That is not very
surprising, Lord Aylmer," she observ-
ed. las you never saw my cousin be-
fore yesterday, you could not be ex-
pected to have suspicious"
"Oh, no, no; but you surprised me as
much er-so very much. And she is
well?"
ooh! yes, thanks; as well as we
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05

Yes, M lord"
Being September, the old lord found
his favorite club almost deserted-not
that he minded; in fact, he wanted the
club to himself, and practically he had
1t. He did not waste time, but read
the telegram at once. "Boy-both we'll, |"
with sneer, and tore it into thou
sand fragments, which he flung into
the CRATE. Then he opened the letter,
in Dicks well-known writing, bearing
the Madras postmark.
1t was long and tender letter, full
Of solicitude for her welfare and CIV
ing her amusing description OF his
everyday life.
Madras isn't much Of place, my
darling" Dick said, but / shall like,
1t we'll enough when you are out here"
Good God" Lord Aylmer cried
aloud, then she means going out to-
him. So that's your game, is it, my
little white cat? All! we must see II
we can't make change in that pro-
gram"
AS he sat there muttering over the
letter an old gentleman, who was
peacefully slumbering over the Morn
ing Post, started violently and began tc
make profuse apologies.
beg your pardon, I'm sure-afraid j
was noddlng over the paper-ten thou.
sand pardons, and-why, it's Aylmerl
Bless my soul, Aylmer, are you in
town? How do you do?"
Eyes, am in town-Im quite well
thank you, and I don't want the paper
because I'm reading letters Of great i'm.
portance;" said Lord Aylmer, rudely
and pointedly, and with an utter abb
sence of the delightful fatherly man.
ner which he found so effectual al
times.
ooh! really. Deuced unpleasant let
tiers, too, 1 should think" said the old
gentleman, who was a much more i'm
portant parsonage than Lord Aylmeri
and did not care a snap of his finger
for him.
He got up from the chair where he
had been sitting, and waddled off to a
somewhat easier one in the big bow
window, where he sat down, and began
diligently studying the paper, only
presently to go fast asleep again with
the paper defantly clasped in his arms.
Lord Aylmer went on studying Dicks
letter, feeling better for the small pas
sage of words, much as one often feels
when a thunderstorm has cleared the
atmosphere on hot summers day.
"All the same" the letter continued
IT have got most comfortable quarters
here, and | have seen a jolly little
house about a mile from the town
where l think you will be as happy
as possible. am looking out for a
first-rate ayah for you, but really it
will be the easiest if you get an ayah
for the child in town-there are al
ways some who have taken children
over and want their return passage
You see, my darling, l have not beer
idle about you, nor forgotten to make
the best of my opportunities in gather
ing information which may make you
more comfortable, though l thinb
sometimes that people must wonder
why l want to know about ayahs and
nurses"
ITO be Continued)
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05

|
The mere mention Of a lord was sui
fcient to send the nurse off to the
door in hustle; perhaps the good wo-
man scented tip in the near future
Anyway, when the door was opened tc
the great man, he was astonished tC
see stout, notwithstanding body
standing, smiling and curtseying with
in. Eyes, my lord; walk.this way, my
lord" and forthwith she ushered him
into the dressing-room to relieve Es-
Their Of the baby. "A very fne-looking
old gentleman, Miss" she remarked.
rs he?" said Esther. mo, I've new
er seen him"
Meantime Lord Aylmer, suspecting
nothing Of what had happened, was
standing at the window, watching his
horses, his keen and wicked old eyes
having noticed during the few mo-
ments that he had been in the room
that Dicks portrait had gone. He
heard the sound Of the door opening,
and turned to meet, not Dorothy, in
her flowing blue draperies, with her
sweet, shy gray eyes uplifted to his,
but tall, dark-eyed young woman in
a plain gray gown, who came forward
and held out her hand in what was
Enthusiastically the fashion of woman
who considered herself his social equal.
Good morning, Lord Aylmer," she
said, cordially. 81 must thank you
very much for all your kindness to my
little cousin, who is very lonely just
now. My name is Brand-Esther
Brand"
Lord Aylmer could not help starting
little, but he covered it by a pro-
found bow and a protestation that he
was enchanted, in fact-to
have the honor Of making Miss Brands
acquaintance.
So this was the Esther of whom she
had spoken in her letter-Esther
Brand; ay, and likely to prove brand
between him and her. He looked with
disgust, and a thousand bad words
1ostled one another in his heart the
while, at Esther's pale, resolute face,
her firm, white, capable hands, noted
her fearless manner, and admitted that
she was Enthusiastically woman of ed
ucation and good breeding. And 1t is
only fair to say that Lord Aylmer pos
itively cursed his ill-luck even while
he kept smooth and smiling front to
the enemy.
and shall not have the pleasure
Of seeing Mrs.-er-Harris this morn
ing?" he asked, finding presently that
there was no sign Of Dorothy's appear
ance.
Miss Brand laughed. well, hard
ly," she answered. My cousin is as
we'll as could possibly be expected I'M
der the circumstances"
What circumstances" Lord Aylmer
asked, thinking that Miss Brand was
abiding to Barbaras accident.
"The circumstances of baby" said
Esther, smiling.
"Of what? Forgive me, but l do not
follow you" he said.
MY cousin has got baby, Lord Ayl-
mer," said Esther, smiling still more
broadly.
Lord Aylmer jumped to his feet. Es-
Their, not Titled startled, sprang to
hers.
"What?" he cried.
MRS. Harris had little son born at
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
CHAPTER xxx.

n rose to go then,
and held out his
hand to his enemy.
81 am not only
glad, but greatly
relieved, that Anne
liza Harris is able to
make herself use
full, because 1 feel
that l am in a
measure RESPONSE
Bile for the accident
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-05
WHERE TOMORROW BEGINS.

Ito be Continued.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

until the trsil was orenei and travel w.
resumed TO the summit. Fly Wednesday,.
Anril IL ali work had ceased at tho tcuno
az the disaxser.
IT - estimated that there are stxtsea
soci1es wee under the slide. The lsss az the
missing numbered atty at one lima hs,e
many senf in an account Of themselves q
Csc Ne learned positively of their escape
onfa the list was reduced 10 sixteen. a
which figure IL now ssands"
O0etal List az the Deaa.
DE-. Maple brought with him a list II the
dead. which Is Official. having bern made
out and revised by himself under the d.
rectfon Of the committee OF which he was
member. 1t is different frcm the list pub
iishesi in yesterdays Post-IntelngSacer IN
these reSpectS namely. that n dcea roe
contain the nanes Of f. p. Hainea 81 So
attic. and f. n. Johnson. OF San FrNHcisco
Haines' name does not appear In the -
attic directory and Its appearances In tho
list OF the dead IL evidently mistake. Tho
asme OF f. r. johnson b possibly q con-
fason OF the name OF Chris. or OF Oscar
Johnson. whose names appear on the iin1
snnpl.ed by DR.. Maple. and ahc In that
pssh1izhed in yesterdays Post Intelligent
csrs Dr. Naples lsst makes no mention oe
ans unidentified victims and in this ~
specs the list printed yesterday - probably
wrong
DIR. Maple represents the Chamber ce
Commerce OF Dyea and Of sheep Camp ft
Is his purpose to distribute information
concerning the Dyea trail ~ widely A pce-
eshle and to generally look out for the In.
terexts Of the Chiikoos route The people
Of Dyes and OF Sheep CAM, believe that
the reports Of the disaster are likely to IN.
lure the Dyea route to the solc nelds un-
less the facts In regard to the trail and
the facilities for handling psople and
freight. are thoroughly understood OF
course the csiisens OF both places on tho
Chilkoot route believe that theirs - the
only way 10 get to the gold aeidS and DIR.
Naples presence here on a mission Of the
kind indicated Is evidence that tho PEOPLE
Of Dyea and sheep Camp are enserprtsing.
The City OF Seattle brought down the
bodies OF three men who died ut Skagway.
John n. Ssiken died Of pneumonia April
Is. His remains were shipped On the 4
o'clock train 10 Smithtoa, Mo. where No
formerly resided. curtsse r. Ripley, OF
Garner. Iowa. died Of spinal meningitis
April -. John w. Lsidwiek. Of UFhana.
H.. died April OF spinal men.nxitiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

The date OF the advent of this happy
y Rcd has 80 often been fixed by prophets
Of many creeds and there have seen "a
many dasappoinfEenfs. that a grave doufsx
ct ITS reality has gotten in the mindm even
OF the creduiouss It's arrival would ~
welcome. especially In our larger cities
where crime seems rampant fsus those
acquainted with the facts~-aza their namo
II Observation-Disclosures many physicians q
eminsnce. are aware from personal ohoer~'
Walton and experience that Hnstesferse
Stomach Bttfers IN an s4nusrabts means a.
preventing and remedyiug kidney ana
hsadder complaints. Liver and nsa,ariai
trouble. eonstips ton. wick headache n1yv-
osszness and nausea are al 0vercoma ~
shlz Deneacenf regulator and tonic. NheS
appetite In impaired and sleep broken -
urrefres1sng. wtnex1Assfui shortly -
FIRE meals and before retiring VIII Do much
isy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Frona"x Truth.
Scranton Marcha
o
1 ego
Is
Profess MS orator Black
nj II
IT n fact might
onefa Oft
a'e e.s - - = CRAWFORD
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-07
Decisions About Spain.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
The air OF wisdom with which many
people continue to speak of the Span
ards as ga Latin race" is quite anus
ing, but is probably necessary accom-
panlment to the phrase, "a once great
nation,' as applied to Spain.
Neltheris Spain"a once great nation, .
nor can it properly be said that her
people belong to the Latin race.
The original population living on the
Spanish peninsula consisted of some
50,O0O,O00 savages, according to the
Roman chronicles. Through conquest,
mprovidence, prodigality, and displace-
ment by invaders, the original tribes
were destroyed and amalgamated into
other races, until what remains is a
conglomerate people, descended from
Celts, Greeks, Romans, Carthagenians,
Cloths, Visigoths, Moors, and several
other strange assortments.
In what sense does such a people
| belong to the Latin race? The
Spaniards really belong to no race at
all, but are a mingiing of strains Of
blood drawn from every part OF Eu-
rope, Africa, and even from Asia. All
that the Romans really left in Spain
was their language, which fixed the
modern Spanish. But as far as stamp
Ing the Roman strain of blood upon
the people, the vast majority of Span.
iards cannot trace single drop Of
blood to the soldiers who carried the
Roman eagles. Wherein is this 8
Latin race, then?
AS to SPANS ancient grandeur, it !:
the grandeur of a poor traveller who
having stumbled upon pot of gold by
accident, spends it layishly. Blu
what lasting aid to civilization did this
extravaganza leave behind it, Or wha
elements of character and strength die
it diguse among the Spaniards them
selves? It simply scattered the seed
of their own decadence and destruc
ton.
| The Spaniards are the Spaniards-:
conglomeration of many distinct strain
and marked by none OF the grand rae
characteristics of the ancient world
The fictitious grandeur" and "lati1
race" delusions if they give satisfaction
to some people unacquainted with his
tory, certainly do nobody any harm
But with nations, as with individuals
it is by their deeds that they are to b
finally judged, and it is thus that WI
Justly estimate the Spanlards.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-07

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
w. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence, r. I. He says: "For sew
eral years 1 have been almost a con-
slant sufferer from diarrhoea the fire.
quent attacks completely prostrating
me and rendering me unfit for my
duties at this hotel. About two years
ago travelling salesman kindly gave
me a small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight Its
effects were immediate. Whenever /
felt symptoms Of the disease l would
fortify myself against the attack with a
few doses of this valuable remedy.
The result has been very satisfactory
and almost complete relief from the
affection" For sale by E. T. White
head & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-07-07
Some Stops to Make.
Exchange.


Stop thinking of the body keep it
clean, and comfortably and becomingly
clothed, and then forget it. Your body
should be no more to you than your
house, through which you should en-
deayor to express the idea-home.
Stop finding fault with the weather
and speaking of every change of the
atmosphere as if sickness were contain
ed therein Refuse to take cold. Some
people speak of certain days and at
mospheres as good tor pneumonia
Stop describing your sensations.
Stop saying you feel sick, feel tired,
feel weak, feel hot, feel cold, feel any
thing. Cultivate thought, not sensa-
ton.
Forget self III making others happy.
Danish fear by ceasing to think OIL
talk about 1t. Stop saying, 81 am
afraid" Of anything.
Fear, GistIust and doubt are depress
ing sensations. Cultivate hope, faith
and trust. They are the tones of the
mind.
Realize that there is but one Life in
the universe and that man cannot be
separated from that Life.
Be not anxious if the day pass by il
which you fail t % eat breakfast, dinner
or supper but do not allow day tt
pass without adding some thought te
your mental store, which you will be
glad to incorporate Into your morality
Never say you are in poor health
There is no qualification to health
You might as we'll speak of poor bar
mony.
Establish an equilibrium of mind
and the bodily functions will take carr
of themselves.