davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
last vacation and 1 find myself lust as cap.

last vacation and find myself just as cap
able of enjoyment now as them.
And just as ready to fall in lover
He was taken aback. II do quite under
stand, Miss Heyward.' There was just a
trace of haughtiness in his tone.
why, you know all men are ever ready
to fall in love-and to fall out again."
Hardly all men. Miss Hayward" His
voice was reproachful. DO you think 1t
altogether fair to make SO sweeping an as
sertion?'
NO, it was not but have you never been
guilty Of that. Mr.. Hampton?
No Miss Hayward. decidedly no! That
very quality l have always regarded in
mans character as one of mis- lowest, mean
est traits For me to love once would be
to love always"
Would be- Mr.. Hampton" She looked
shyy up at him. ,.;.,.,
He was perplexed. Was this beautiful
girl drawing him on? 1t seemed hardly
probable. and yet what could be her OBJ
ject in all this?
You are cynical. Miss HeyWard!
mo. hardly that
She leaned back YEARLY against the mas
sive wall of rock. and in contrast 10 ~
seemed so frail he longed to protect her'
to shield her from the men who had maze
her doubt. He tried to speak in common
place terms, but his voice refused TO pe
controlled. She turned quickly toward him
and lust for a moment, her fingers rested
upon his arm. -
Mr. Hampton. some years ago one Oh
nv girl friends met a man VINO sWore ne
would always be true to her. She was
but girl and blindly trusted him. He
was ar artist summering in her village,
and acquaintance ripened into something
deeper When the summer was over ana
he was forced to leave he kissed her and
swore. with his lips to hers, he would re-
.1,o tod a
blind trust.
Imagine her feelings when, some time
ago She grown to woman. met hlm'
and he not knowing her, shoWered at
tentions upon her, even attempted TO make
love to her
Hampton leaned back against the chlT
and, with his paddle, traced figures IN the
sand.
.Do YOU marvel that she began to distrust
him.?
He did not speak. and all around them
was silence, unbroken save by the muf-
fled laughter Of the climbers.
Suddenly he stra 'ghtened up. He took
her hand in his. His arm he threw around
her shoulders.
'She shall believe in them hereafter
Kate. She drew her young form up to
it's full height and stepped out from the
rock. Her resOlute hand was silhouetted
against the silver moon.
Stop! Five years make a great diff
ference in a girls life, Mr.. Hampton"
His hands dropped to his side.
"And in MANS he muttered.
The others were descending.
Il say, you missed jolly climb. Glorious
view from. above. Can't see why they call
it Satan's La lder. though. Ought to be
the golden stairs. Chicago Daily News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

For effective campaign and education
al work in clubs and school districts
no combination equals Seven Financial
Conspiracies," Ten Men OF Monou T,
land, Bond and Industrial Slavery
ana president John Smith. These four
splendid books for 80 cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
0ROCERIES-At Wholesale.

No orders less than $500 will be accepted. Only
SlOO worth of sugar will be sent with $5.O
order. All other groceries can be ordered all
cred at depot asd forwarded from st. Paul
GOODS GUARANTEED; If not satisfactory on in
epection, ship Same back to and we will cheer
1uIly re!uno your money. No PACKAGES BROK-
KN. Prices subject to change without notice.
100 lbs. German Granulated Sugar In bag -. A.o5
q IDS. Granulated Sugar, worth $1.s0 leo
IDS. Uncoloreo apan Tea, worth $l.6O..... 100
= IDS. GunPoweer Japan Lea, worth Sl.5O.... 100
3lbs. English Breakfast Tea worth 81. So 100
abs. Golden Rio Coffee whole or groundl
worth 81 .......:................ 100
" lbs. Broken Java, worth $ls5. 100
9gal. kes Fancy Table Syrup, worth sI.s7. :. LIS
80 bars good Laundry soap, worth $40 100
IS lbs. hand picked Navy Beans, worth $l.4o. 100
20 lbs. Rolled oats, worth SlO. ............ 100
~ Send for our Price List. Free.
Industrial Union Supply House.
J. g. HARLEY, 401 Baltimore Block,
81. Paul, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
Nothing to Live For.

My blood will be upon thy head she
shrieked; and for the man, he sneerec
coldly but denied nothing.
And that being the fact" she shrekeo
on. Il do not care to live! A red headed
husband of all things! Well, I guess nit :"
l,lancing over into the mirror opposite
she was startled to discover at last tina,
she was very beautiful.-Detroit Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

With the initiative and referendum
the people get any reform a majority
Will vote for. Now We get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read "Rond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is CENTS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

n writing to advertisers IN tha.
paper our patrons Will confer q favo,
~ saying that they saw the aaver.
tlsenent In the Representatives
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

Bryan demanded a direct legislation
plank in the Chicago platform Demo-
cratic party leaders rejected it. Bond
and industrial Slavery defines this
great issue for 1900. Price Is cents
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad LAM, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica.
ton to aboYe. The Great Northern
Railway has 1,oOo,0o0 acres Of the
Riches. Farming Lands in Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms of nav.
ment reasonable; six per cent interest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

Where have we met before?' he fall
tered.
She pressed her hand to her brow.
There upon the brow. was abrasion.
plainly marking the spot where they had
met before
In the meanwhile, the crystal ice rang
under the feet Of the Shaters-DetrOt
Journal,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
A Whole Library in One Handy Volume

CONTENTS: A New History of American Poll
tics Z Steps in the Growth OF American Liberty:
Magma Charta-The Mecklenburg Declaration
The Declaration of Independence J. The Consti.
tuition Of the United States 4 The New Declara-
ton of Independence The Omaha Platform in
full !. a New Study of Political Economy, based
on the Omaha Platform Z Sectionasm in Ameri-
can Politics J. The Laws of Property I Interest
and Usury Z Debt and Slavery L The Land Ques-
ton Z An Exposition of the Single Tax J. Co.
operation Z Direct Legislation The Initiative
and Observation-Disclosures Representation
4 The Philosophy of Money / Bird's-Eye View
of American Financial History ! The Eight
Money Conspiracies Z The Documentary Evil
dence-The Hazard Circular, Affdavits, etc.
Bribing the Law Misunderstanding the Press, etc..
etc. Z The Transportation Problem :.
The above is only partial summary j The Little
Statesman covers every element Of the great
Reform movement Z 234 large pages in close
but legible type i 1t is a model of compactness
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cheapest book ever
published at the price Z
Price, postpaid, IS cents
ST. copies. $500; Ie COPIES, Ssos,
100 copies, SI25o
$ADDRESS THIS OFFICE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
The Little
Statesman
X. L. ARMSTRONG

X. L. ARMSTRONG
a COMPLETE CYCLOPEDA or
POLITICAL ECONOMY IND RE-
FORM POLITICS, desiguedto
QXCKZ Y ANSWER QUESTIONS
AND SETTLE ARGUMENTS -:
Endorsed by Peoples Party
Leaders and Press Every
where as the Best of Refer
ence Books and the Most
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Printed :::::
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

GREAT NoNTHNRN RAILWAY.
EICKBTD: ~ Nicollst Ave and Union Ospse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
LEATHER ON LEATHER.

A new style of embroidery which COM
mends itself to those in search of sub
stantial needlework is done with leather
on leather. Chair cushions, hammock
cushions, borders for heavy table covers
and portieres are among the many arti-
Giles for which it is used. The ground
work is as rule of some dark, rich col
ored skin. and the work is done with the
lighter shades.
A border for a handsome pair of por-
there's is of maroon leather, on which is
worked an upright row of fiuer de lis In
yellow feathers with stems and leaves OF
green. The effect is very handsome and
unusual A chair cushion which was
made to correspond with a library fur
niShed in CHARTERED oak and Malachite, is
of green leather. with the head of a huge
tawny lion worked. in. The work is not
difficult if one can believe those who have
made a study of it, and most of all re-
qures practice.
The pattern is first sketched on tine
leather foundation, then gone over with
a keen bladed instrument made for the
purpose and outlined by tiny Sits and
holes. 1t is into these incisions that the
working leather, which is cut into strips
of various widths, is drawn, thus forming
the design. This working leather can
be had in almost as many shades as en-
broidery silk and is remarkably pliable
The needles used are coarse bodkinS with
blunted points and long, narrow eyes.
Many smaller articles intended as Christ
mas presents for men are being made, and
the work seems particularly we'll adapted
TO such use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
CROWDED COLLEGES.
Ambitious Girls Are Knocking In
Vain at the Doors.

The rapidly increasing demand for the
higher education of women is something
astonishing. Thirty years ago only two
colleges for women existed, Elmira and
Vassar Mt. Holyoke being then only a
seminary. Elmira's first graduating class
numbered only IL, while VaSSarS could
only boast four learned young bachelors
of art. Today single class at Vassar
numbers over 200 students, and notwith-
standing the erection in 1898 of Strong
hall and in 1897 of Raymond hall, both
large dormitories, also the additional ac-
Communications provided in the main build
ing by the recent going up OF Rockefel-
Ter recitation hall, and the presidents and
several professors houses, another new
dormitory must be built at once to make
room for the candidates constantly apply
ing for admission.
And this state of affairs does not exist
at Vassar alone all the women'S colleges
are telling the same tale. Smith col
lege was founded % years ago, opening
with only u students. 1t now enrolls
Loo and is the largest women'S college
in existence. although It's entrance re-
ouirenents are severe, and it has not Of
fered any extensive elective inducements,
having ADHERED strictly TO its regular
course requirements. 1t began with one
or two buildings; 1t now numbers =, with
three more about to go up, and still there
is not nearly enough dormitory room for
the army of young collegians, and more
residence halls are to be added.
Mount Holyoke, Whlch mas passed
through various educational stages, and
now ranks among the foremost institu-
tions of learning, rose like the phoenix
from the ashes of its disastrous fire two
years ago. Five new and wonderfully
handsome -dormitorieS built last season
are now occupied, but although no new
candidates have been accented since last
AnriI. because of lack of space, these
buildings are full to Overlooking, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

two more halls could easily have been
filled by the necessarily rejected stu
dents.
Wellesley. with it's immense body of I'M
dergraduates and score of fine structures,
cannot house all the girls, many of whom
live in the village and walk out to chapel
and lectures every day.
The latest bulletins from Bryn Mawr
announce that the five halls of residence,
Merton, Radnor, Denbigh and Pembroke,
East and West, are overcroWded, and two
large houses, Dolgelly and Cartreff, be-
longing 10 the college, have been thrown
open for the undergraduates.
And these are only a few of the leading
feminine colleges; the Woman's college Of
Baltimore; the Sophie Newcomb of New
Orleans; Wells college. which is Mrs.
Grover Cleveland's alma mater; the West
ern Reserve and dozen others all found
ed within the past 20 years, are splendid
proofs of the progress and popularity of
a college course for girls.
If more evidence is needed, turn to the
affiliated colleges, such as Radcliffe with
Harvard. and Barnard with Columbia,
men and women alike; or to the great CO.
educational universities Of the west,
where Ann Arhor, the Leland Stanford,
Jr.. Oberlin, the University of Chicago,
brainy young women. The University of
Chicago alone has three big dOmitOries
for its fair sex, while numbers of its girls
have to room in the city.
So great is the want of more facilities
to meet the cry of the collegiate educa-
ton of the gentler persuasion that the
College Women's club of New York is
about to take up as one of its objects the
reinstating of Evelyn college, the index Of
Princeton university, which closed its
doors a year ago from scarcity of funds.
as a large endowment is necessary to run
any college, the tuition fees never being
sufficient to cover annual expenses. The
three first steps taken will be the erection
of an administration building then dor
mitory and the providing of a permanent
endowment.
SPENCER OGDEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

is trimmed with stiff, narrow border
of this bright decoration.
In sharp contrast to the Medici ruff
at the rear is the low-cut of the collar
in front. It was customary, up to the
past spring, to swathe all brides, even
to the ears, in close-fitting satin, and
this was said to be the consequence of
the wedding celebrated by daylight A
very few women did profit by this ar
rangement, but the majority of brides
appear to much better effect when
their white gowns open a little at the
throat. Now, at last, we have the
fronts of collars cut to the base of the
neck, while some women venture to
further soften this by carving the neck
out in a very small point in front
Dressmakers do not hesitate to say
that before the crop of weddings for
the spring of 1899 is gathered in the
approved bridal dress will be decollete
and brief of sleeve.
CASCADE Wells.
Rare and yet more rare every year
is the woman who elects to wear to
the altar the all-enveloping veil Of
tulle. Wells are almost universally
pinned back from the face, and in a
narrow cascade of tulle or lace, down
the shoulders. Brides have come to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

in the swift current, the effort must
be made to put the hook through the
ring in the nose of any specimen COW
eted. When a fish is landed a line on
the papier mache body shows where a
knife can be inserted, the catch laid
open and a prize drawn out. OF course,
one fish does hold a prize worth hav-
ing; a pretty piece of jewelry, a sill
yer shoe hook, or some such covetable
thing, while the rest contain tinsel
trifies. On excellent authority, it is
said that playing a muscalonge or
landing a salmon is sleepy work, in
comparison with this artificial pisca-
torial endeavor.
AT the first fair where the fish pond
got down to business, ten minutes after
the doors of the hall where the fair
was held were opened, a strange as
sorted mob took possession of the we'll
stocked waterway Round and round
the lake raced the crowd, made up of
little boys in petticoats, clergymen in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

clared they had more fun over one gilt
paper minnow than over the ninety
and nine shining trout or tarpon ever
taken.
SOCIAL HIGHWAYMEN AND WO-
MEN.
If there is a feature of the new and
improved charity fair that presumes to
rival the fish pond, it is the brigand's
den. Into this service are pressed all
the young gentlemen banjoists, and
yound lady warblers who used to hold
forth at the fairs to the great misery
of the crowd. In place of the banjo
and sheet music, they are given toy
pistols tin swords and wooden dag
gers, and wear these weapons with the
appropriate costumes of Turkish, ST.
Gillian, or Montenegrin highwaymen. =
With their feminine fellow brigands
this troupe is given possession of a
passageway marked dangerous
Venturesome folk who enter here think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

name in a neat notebook, and then,
after cOolly rObbing him or her OF
some possession, the victim is allowed
to go.
1t rests with the whim of the brig
ands as to what shall be taken. Some
times mans watch, scarfpin, or
sleeve links are secured, while a card
case, handkerchief or parasol is stern
ly demanded of a lady. Just as often,
however. an unluct1y explorer will is
sue from the highwaymen's cave
minus a necktie, coat, Paris hat, or
high-heeled patent leather oxford tie,
and in one instance a nice young man
was robbed of his fiance who accom-
panied him. Every hour the brigand
band hold an auction of effects at the
cave door, or announce they will ac-
cept suitable ransom for the stolen
goods. Nobody is allowed to bid over
g fixed limit, and the proceeds of the
auction are turned into the fair fund.
MILLICENT ARROWPOINT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

the conclusion that the veil interferes
with the well-planned tableau their
gowns should present, and that a
shower of tulle prevents appreciative
womankind in the congregation from
taking in all the best points of the
costume. Therefore. at some of the
more recent weddings. only two deli
cate tabs of lace fell from. the crown
of the head to the waistline of the
wife-to-be.
Other brides, seen so far, have
adopted small narrow tulle streamers
with finely tucked edges, and these die
minishing wells are fastened to the
head by coronetsSof white roses just as
often as by orange blossoms. Some
times tall. richly carved ivory combs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

particularly popular girl at a southern
summer resort during the past season car
ried large ran of white turkey feathers
tail feathers. of course-mounted on one
of these. claws. and openly avowed that
she owed all her good luck, referring to
her prestige as a belle, to this charm
The little images of st. Anthony and
ST. Joseph are also treasures worthy to
be cherished. To. be, most effective they
must come. as a present and from one
having a firm belief in their stefficacy.
About st. Joseph there are two distinct
beliefs; to gain a husband he should be
worn head downwards in a silken bag and
near the heart; to gain money and COM
torts of the body he should be imprisoned
tn ones pocketbook, and in compartment
apart from all other charms.
Girls with taste for literature affect
to put great faith in curiously shaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

on the question of lace for the all-im-
portant toilet. Any lace that is pretty
and good is fashionable, though Lime
rick is the kind that brides-to-be seem
TO prefer. This is made in so light and
graceful a pattern and in such abund-
ance in Ireland that it is, of all hand
made laces, the least expensive.
Perhaps it is as well, also, to COM
lnent on the brevity of the wedding
gown trains. A half a dozen yards of
white satin is considered rank and
tasteless extravaganza in any but a
royal parsonage. who dresses according
TO tradition, largely. The fair repub-
ncan orders the back breadtfs of her
skirt tc curtain out six to ten inches,
and that is ali, and if you turn Up the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

long-tailed coats, reverend grandfath-
ers, noble-looking dudes, fat matrons
and debutantes in lovely frocks. all
bawling, scratching, showing, pushing.
wildly gesticulating, tramping on each
others corns, but in a gale of mer-
riment and every one pursuing a spe-
cial and speedy fish. a small girl fell
plump into the lake, was whisked out.
but not a fisherman or woman stopped
to soothe or render it TO its nurse. Now
and then, with wild yell, somebody
would beat a way through the crowd,
exhausted, but clutching a fish and
radiant over the chocolate cigar or tin
watch it would be found to contain.
Serious and scientific fishermen de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

ceptable for a wedding gown, but if
you must be wed in the most fashion
able fabric of the season you will have
a white duchess silk. This is neither
more nor less than a very heavy peau
de sole, and. -sugar-white is the proper
infection of blanched purity in which
it must be chosen. Having gone thus
far afield in search of novelty, an Oc
tober bride can content herself with
some of the orthodox and long ap-
proved properties of her romantic po-
sition. For instance, she cannot be
more fashionable than trim her white
robe with pearls or silver passementerie.
Perhaps the silver appliques lead in
popularity, chiefly because they are
woven and worked in such attractive
patterns of wreathed columbine and
lily of the valley, myrtle blooms and
laurel-shaped leaves, or trails of gleam-
ing orange blossoms and true lover
knots. Seed pearl passementrie is very
chaste and classical in pattern, and
some of it that can be eXtolled for its
appropriateness showed flights of
doves, of various sizes, bearing pearly
sprays of olive in their seed pearl bills.
LIMERICK LACE IS GIVEN THE
PREFERENCE.
There is no use trying to be dogmatic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
HOUSEKEEPING NOTES.
w
and Crabs.


Although every housekeeper may not
be a member of a band of mercy or hui
name society, she is helping on the good
work if she will practice some of the
societies rules For example, let her
bear in mind and carry out in practice
that crabs to be properly killed should.
before boiling, be thrust through the
mouth and body with a sharp steel at
one blow Then they are dead directly.
When a lobster is required. insert a
narrow-bladed knife into the third joint
of the tail, severing the spinal cord ;
this will cause instant death and IS
much less cruel than to put them into
the water alive, especially if it is not
boiling, as they then suffer a slow, lin
gering death.
Terrapin should also be mercltully Killed
before being cooked.
The eel tribe is said to be a terrible
sufferer from mans inhumanity to fish.
that people have even ceased to try to
kill them at all. If their heads were
cut off before they were otherwise handled
they would at once be out of their misery.
LUNCHEON DISHES.
Whipped cream and prunes make a
luncheon dish easy to prepare Stew
half a pound of prunes, after removing
the pits and draining off the water, mash
the pruneS with a spoon and then add
whipped, Sweetened cream, naVored with
vanilla. Fill small custard sUps with the
mixture and put them on ice until needed,
when a spoonful of the whipped cream is
placed on each cup. If the cream is color
ed pink or violet with coloring mixture
the appearance of the dish is Improved. .
Green peppers make an appetizing and
wholesome dish when stuffed and baked
or when santed in olive oil. There is sun
another way of cooking this vegetable
which, is quite simple and wholly good
to the TASTE Take the green peppers be-
fore they have begun to turn red, slice
them around. cutting out the seeds; put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

they have fallen on a free show and
find themselves wandering in a weird.
dark sort of lumber room of high
piled soap boxes that pretend to be
rocks, brooms waving their straws in
the air as trees, paper snakes coiled as
for spring, while stuffed owls perch
about like eagles. Suddenly there is
command TO halt, and the cold steel
of a toy pistol is pressed against the
visitors forehead or shirt bosom; Ian
terms twinkle, percussionS caps snap
fiercely, and the brigands and their
wives order hands up and demand the
usual alternative. A pretense of search
is carried through, one of the maraud-
ing ladies takes down the visitors