davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

wear II for YOU until you find somebody
else"
THAT will never be-" he Gays.
But he knew he was lying. Those
two were n very well matched pair.
She Insisted that she only meant to
wear me until tho dandy felt inclined 20
get engaged to another GIRL When she
met Brown-halr she won't and showed
me to her and made "a joke OF the whole
thing.
u am only wearing g." she says
meaning me by "t"-"until you are
ready 10 forgive him"
But Brown-hnir tossed her nose up
and didn't say word In answer.
When people asked the hand
some girl about me she always said,
"oh, IL would ho absurd Tor me to think
~ marrying him. you know. II would
poil all our Old friendship. You see. I
wear the ring on my little Anger. and
that means nothing"
suppose the dandy must have told
thnt handsome riri ali about how he
was carrying on with poor little Brown
hair at the seaside. This Ia why l sup
, pose sos
one day thoro was one 81 hose
funny daylight tea parties IN "a house
where the handsome Eiri often went.
Ana nhc was standing by herself In q
sort ~ slide room. looking over the
heads M dozens Ut other girls and some
men, who We're tulInE u great deal
about nothing anu drinking coffee. She
did not seem tn Boz looking nj anything
IN particular. but shu 81, lily was watch-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

apcfhap. seriti,fed ,Nftsr Marian
,. a.. nov btt tbey ,ecr. a. Halle :.
sob they we've for tt.tiie eig' said
Smith "Di,ir't YOU give Inc hay amy
aireetionsf'
There wasn't any boy. ,est than
,,yseiC knew il would lac me- Use 20.
ne IN Whenever gp there ~. aI.
wsvs Miss Ruth that comes down. 1
vant YOU 10 hclp me out"
How
aWeli. You aae. you're nm old friend
~ the family, 4 want YOU 10 explain
fof ne"
aOh. Lorii'' ,ali RmIth, Jumping
man. n wouldn't b. the right thing,
You know"
nut look here. smlth." Tufts pcr.
listed. you introduced me 10 Mlaa Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
POOR TUFTS.
IN, MAndAnEr PuLLINol

Mark Tufts one evening came into
e,,ifb's den and found Smith thinking
Lock here. Smith" he said. you
,,ust help me out here. I'm In a peck
~ trouble. old man. Now you promise
yan won't ray word to anybody about
Must know what II IL before
,,,o,pisa.'' said Smith. 1T may be
sgmethinc criminal"
~ isn't" said Tufts. IT'S about
those girls"
"WhichY'
"IIaiic Morton ana her cousin"
AN right" said Smith. "Go
well. Just listen 10 this; Dear Afr
TUFTS. Many thanks for the flowers.
Sven N you never see the again. shall
aisays remember my stay here With
Measure. You have done 50 much "a
make mo happy haven't. have ~
Il don't know" said Smith. 90
"'---to make me happy. May
tsep a few faded flowers to remind me.
Eycr yours. Ruth
aIut didn't even send those flow
era for her" said TUFTS. In exaspera-
tiun.
Then how did she get them
Wasn't her name ON the boxf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
A RINGS STORY.

WI T. " AaaN sAaf' y AHtHNHHHffaHHf
There is more life IN me than you
might think
l have heard n jewcicr describe me
time and again as "dond gold" That
was his peculiar. jewellers fashion oi
saying that | was not made to shine.
lie knew well enough that 1 can take
notice u things and. n you only IND
the trick Of understanding me. talk too.
Iint the dandy who bought me must
have thought Il meant that I would tell
NO tales. Dead gold rings. you know.
tell no tales-or " u dead men7 Never
mind.
You sec these two stones have In
my claws. one ~ diamond. not very
big, but genuine. The other ia an opal.
which the dandy was made 60 believe
came from siberia. but Il really u only
cheap Mexican thing. Al the same.
Il w an opal. and an opal. they say.
brings bad luck to nine people and good
10 the tenth.
haven't been worn by nine girls
yet. In fact. this one IL only my third
owner. Hut I am doing al ! cnn to
bring her good luck. To tho other two.
Ola bring good luck. only they didn't
First. horc wa. that brown
haired onc-l never trouble my
'clrrumfcrcnce about names sha
had soft brown hair AMI she
was soft altogether. She was 80 soft
that rhc believed everything tho dandy
told her all through two months OF sea-
slic iove.making. and b. told her a
rreat deal. heard Il nil from an old
fashioned pink topaz ring That used "a
occupy the next iinger to minc-aeoond
ON her lcft hand.
ono evening. moonlight on thr
Fnnds, she said to him. Isn't this all
Just summer fllftation-a two months
dfcamT"
u want 10 give you something that
VIII assure you II isn't q dream when
the two months are over" he said.
had been boxed IN In his pocket
all that afternoon, ana he put In hia
hand ana grubbcd mo whom he raid
this.
lie took mo out OF tho box with the
fntin lining. ana my two cyer-thc dla.
mond eye and tho opal cye-hlnked IN
the August MOONLIGHT. hut I could SCI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

which was play to him. he heard a
Chestnut tree near by iuH'ling IL
leaves ~ attract hts attention,
"Oh, hol" he laughed. - SEQ those
cheHtuutH over there are anxious Ia get
out OF their hurrH. I'm have 60 open
them Tor the little fellows. ana chnso
them out"
He was as good as his word. and
soon the ground was covered with
opened. prlokiy chestnut burra,
llurrying ON he came 30 hnhbllng
brook, "ilcroi" said he, ~ IL time sou
were asleep" ANA he Hoon hushod It's
merry Rurrle by covering n up SNUG
ana warm under thick. clear coyrrlet.
AZ he did this. he noticed some hsnuti-
ful flowers on tho hanks ~ the stream,
'Ah' they are too tender and hcnu-
tlful 10 be played with In my rough
manner" he said. ~ he stopped aud
gently kissed them, ana hurried on,
II was vol he did not look behind
him, for the lovely creatures were row
dropped ana withcrrd, Ills Kiss meant
death 10 the tender, beautiful ioworn,
II would take u lonr time "a ioil an
Jack did that night. lie went to the
houses ~ the poor ana drew the most
beautiful pictures on the windows as
fine az on those Of tho rlchi he cove
cred the ruofn % the lOWly dwellings
with M beautiful a coating OF oliver na
the stately mansions,
one thing he ala that was not quite
fair, Ito found n window raised quite
high. and cropt through Il into sloep-
ing room, lie spled one little pink toe.
perplng out from under the covers ~ "a
tiny bed, ana wont up ana glyiy hlt ~
Just then tho sun awoic, saying
"Wrll. I think I win chase that mis-
cliieypus clL Jack Frost homo now,
ana soc what I can do 90 please tho
world"
80 Jack had 10 hurry home aud walt
FOR another nlFht for his fraHc u,sain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

he was q mean scamp n ever thorr was
one. Sn brought her good luck.
ITO picked me NJ. ana next time be
saw tho handsome rlrl. h. cnolly rnid
20 her. u have got something Tor you
that you want"
Something I wnntg" Hhe says. M n
she hnd no Idea what be could mean.
Then he handed me Ia her. aud nho
laughed aloud.
"Wcll. now" she rays. "you don't
mean 10 say that's an 0vor7'
yes" he says. that's all over.
Thanks 20 YOU"
MY dear boy" rhe says. "you
needn't got cross about u. ~ was not
my fault You would 20 dangling after
that baby. aco hnrc." she says, 'I'il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
SNM-

a1'm going 10 keep some Of them"
said Ruth. archly. VIII you h'lu
"Oh. not at ALL -.
nut. for the present. You must
st,ut don't want To walt any long
Of" Tufts burst out. desperately.
Don't be unreasonable said Ruth'
In deiciousiy caresning voice.
"But you don't underatand me. You
won't understand me. ailrs Ruth"
ssThero now" said Ruth. touching
him piayfufiy on the arm. We've had
enough of this for the present. haven't
wcg I won't forget you. And you'll
come over and see me sometimes won't
your
IL was beyond endurance. Poor
/ Tufts could think of nothing better IN
der the circumstances than flight He
only said n must so now" ana then.
wlid.eycd. he ncw-to take counsel of
his friend. Smith. II Smith could be
found.
Hcripuous young woman that she was,
rushed from the room NJ soon as sh"
heard the street door close. She was
holding n pocket handkerchief to hor
mouth. very much NJ u a sudden hom-
orrhagc had come on. az tho ilcw up
the stairs.
room. No. shc was on the landing.
waiting.
"IIaliie." said Ruth. "dld you hearg'
AT the ksy-key-keyhule." Halle
rauped out, struggling with a violent
ali-but. hysterical lauEh.
How did do lt7' said Ruth.
Don't ASK me, on, my side, TIM
Utmost suffocated. Was afraid you'd
henr'inc inahlci'
nut did you scc my 'businesHT oh.
YOU ought Ia have seen. Could you rce
my eyes through the teyhole when I
| tnpk tho seat Nv tho Window Ny dear.
q dying duck WIS not n apcck 20 ~
II heard. we've only known each
other "A scnnt three weekar That alone
was worth tho price OF "A matinee
ticket" aaid Halle.
"Hut, Halle, what are you going 10
do uoxtT''
"Thnt'g lust n. my dear. what am
| 10 do when you arc gomez Advise mo.
auIok."
| HIN" said Ruth. medl'atiyeiy.
"This other Young man. what's his
Nance smith thinks YOU tnke TUFTS
unriouuiy. doesn't hos We'll, tho only
thing 10 do in To enilghtcn smith. what
~ xon az ~ ,ovi'ing MIN here and do.
Ing IL All over again Tor his bcnentg'
what. mo seen. with Tufts?''
"ye@, Won can read Tuftn'a lines
you itnoyy."
"Cood sraeiot-. Ruth, Could yo,
90 ,tru,,,b iii mai asainy,
'of sou,H. 4 could Then. wher
smith n.es now NJ h. why, then
smith may b- a little i.as baelxward
labout-"
Ana ,hcr. ,wo aetnaiiv hal IN,
cold. blooded lrnp,idenrr 10 corcoet ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

tho smile on her face and I knew that
that girl believed tho dandy as firmly
~ II he had had Eulphuric acid put on
plticd her.
don't know why I am 20 smart
and Va keen Ia see through people. Poe.
hapa Il In because one ~ my eyes ~ dln-
mond ana the other opal n IN "a rare
combination In rings. I bolioyo. but.
however that may De-, 1 saw that tho
dandy was no true man the moment my
two eyes fell on hi Ttin--n erin that
belongs 70 men who think they. and
ihcir wishes. ana their pleasure come
before everything else.
when she looked down on me. and
turned mo about In the moonlight, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

"My little daughter" she said anx.
lnuHly. na she took her In her arms.
what - the matter7 Are you ill.
dear"
"oh. no, no. mammal" exclaimed
Dorothy II am only bad girl that
does not dcrervc your love and. with
a Hood OF penltcnt tears. Dorothy told
her mother Of the afternoon ~ temptn-
ton and unhapplncss, and begged her
forgiveness.
When Dorothy had become more
calm. mother ana little daughter knelt
hy tho bed. ana asked the good God TO
f0rgive the wrnng-dolng lilo had wit
messed and grlvvcd over.
Happiness again came 20 tho heart
OF Dorothy, ana with Il "a resolution
never again 60 stoop 90 an act that she
would boz ashamed 10 have seen By God
and mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
PUZZLE.
UNTANGLE THIS PIT.

Taresh kle roHod poe whit aces
OF ycrN vycr tillct ycak;
Dan notd geroft atht yeth ear Fcoth,--
II mnth oyu, rls," ndu M uyo
pagel-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Mrs. Leigh. at that moment step
pins softly toward the room 90 see IL
her little girl slept, heard the sounds OF
grief. and FASTENED 10 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

How tho mischief CLEANS
From zach eye 20 bright,
A. they play aud frolic
From early morn till night.
Tho mother seems 20 say.
With a look OF delight,
"Eyur zee fnor httenH2
Or such u pleasant Bightf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
The Youngest Member 81 the Family.

yielded TO that naughty little imp
Teinptation-she had been a theft ~
the thought she burst into a flood OF
tears.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
ADVISED TO READ THE PAPERS.
Judge kfmbasi Counseln q Prisonef
to Keep Well POsted.

Judge kfmbali Counsels . Prisonef
to Keep Well, Posted.
Charles Hemburg. butcher. living at
No. az Twelfth Street northeast. was in
the Police Court this morning charged
with shooting on fireworks.
.Your honor" said Mr.. Hemling. Il
plead guilty. but Il was ignorant Of the
law. l went after my laundry and the
Chinaman gave my little girl two or
three, small firecrackers. / sat In my
yard and exploded them"
II am sorry" remarked Judge kimball,
but ignorance of the law does not ex-
cuse you. The newspapers have printed
the law. YOU ought to read The Times.
as 1t has called attention more than once
to violations of the law. 1 must fine you
s10."
The next case was that of Joseph Jones.
a ten-year-old colored boy. He had ex-
ploded some small torpedoes.
Judge Kimball Thought that torpedoes
were exempted under the regulations. but
Mr.. Pugh explained that all explosives
were included.
81 hate to fine this little boy" said
Judge Kimball. but there is nothing else
to do. Ten dollars or one day in jail"
The lad went back to his cell and will
be released after serving a twenty-four-
hour sentence for his premature Fourth
of July celebration.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Annual Meeting Of the National
Council at Portland, Me.


The regular annual meeting of the Ma
tional Council OF the Congregational
Church will begin at Portland, Me-. on
Thursday morning, next, and its ses-
sions. continuing until Wednesday. July
13. will be followed with interest by .he
many members of the denomination in
this city. The officially-elected delegate
from the Baltimore and Washington con-
ferenre of the Congregational Church
is Rev H. w. Bailanfine, d. D., pastor
of the First Congregational Church, Bal
timore. Dr. Ballantine. however, will be
unable to attend. and 1t is not known who
will represent local members of the de-
nomination at Portland
The moderator of the council is Hon.
Nelson Dingley. who will call the OPEN
ing session to order on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. The election OF officers for
the session ana coming year will be held
at once, followed by reports of commit
tees and routine business
The council has no ecclesiastical or ex-
ecutive functions. and the remainder of
the sessions will be devoted to the read
ing of papers on and discussions of prom
inent problems confronting Christian
workers generally. Among the subjects
Will be The Part Of Congregationalism
In the Making of the Nation,- by Rev. F.
A Noble: 'Mormonism and the Present
Situation In Utah. by William s. Hunt;
How to Unite Friends of Temperance"
by Frank Foxcraft; THE Scripture Doc
trine of Divorce" by Rev C. Caverno;
Common Ground of Belief for Christian
Thinkers" by Rev. E. s. Hill
On Sunday morning the conference SER
TY1n mill he 1als h,,D
man. Monday will be devoted to church
benevolent societies; Tuesday to educa-
tional interests. and Wednesday to vari-
Gus matters of unfinished business
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Box. Stone P.r.on.

New York. July 2-The Rev. Hermann
Won Holien. pastor Of the German Iuth-
eran Mission. at Ne SO West -xiftisth
Street, which was stoned last Sunday by
children, called on the mayor yesterday
morning and presented petition, ask
ing that adequate protection be afforded
to him in the future. The petition was
signed by German. property owners in
the neighborhood. Mr.. Downs. Mayor
Van Wyck's secretary. took thespetition
and assured the minister that the matter
would be reported 70 police headquarters.
Germans on the west side feel that
the Rev. Mr.. Won Hollen has been shame
fully treated. He said yesterday--that
he was constantly insulted and assailed
by the children in the neigifborifood. He
and his wife were frequently obliged to
dodge stones and bitsfof coal whieh were
hurled at them. The services Of the
church have bsen frequently disturbed.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
A Fourth Of July Bargain
for Young America.

Three hundred beautiful Gala
tea Cloth and Fancy Duck Wash
Suits. This isn't a regular line
with us. and the man that sold
them wouldn't like to have any
more to close out at the price We
bought them for. They are strict
1y up-to-date sailor blouses, with
perfect-fitting pants to match. Some
trimmed with braid, others with
cord. Navy blue and red conbina
tions, as well as neat hair line
stripes. Ages 3. 4, S and 6. They
are probably worth $I.5o. I0o
We're sure they can't be 1 1
bought for 81. Our price. ~
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Lewis COhn & Son
$40 Seventh St. N. w.
THE WAR LOAN.
Five Times the Sum Asked for Sub
scrfbed.

Kcrfbed.
inquiries at the Treasury Department
elicit the information that the total pro-
posals for the new Government loan of
SOC. .oooooo. aggregate s7so.0ocooo. OF this
amount there have been received and alb
solutely accepted, subscriptions of
amounts OF $500 and less. 500 600: sub
scriptions in amounts over $500. subject to
future allotment. s250, 600, 900; proposal
for a round LOT at a premium of ! per cent.
Slooooo.0oo: the syndicate propositions for
any part or all of the bonds offered, $780,
600. eco each. s40O. 900. 600.
These syndicate offers and this offer for
bonds at premium are not in the regular
form. although they came from entirely
responsible sources. and no allotment will
be made in either case. 1t is expected
that heavy subscriptions Will increase in
number with the beginning of the new
month.
Savings bank deposits probably will be
realized to a considerable amount, as the
six-month interest period is July /. and
Withdrawals now can be. made by the de-
positors without sacrificing any interest.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Persons troubled with. diarrhoea win

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be
interested in the experience of Mr. W. NJ.
Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Provi-
dence, r !. He says:s..For several years
1 have been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks COM
pletely prostrating me and rendering me
unfit for my duties at this hotel About
two years ago travelling salesman kindly
gave me n small bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight its ef-
fects were immediate. Whenever l felt
symptoms of the disease would fortify
myself against the attack with few
doses of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the. aff1iction.;: For
sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail druggist sS F st. NV. and Conn ave.
and S st. NV, and 142S Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
SHERMAN ON ALASKA.
He Advocates Territorial Laws for
Our Northwest,


Our NOrthwest.
Seattle, Wash, July Former Secre-
tary John Sherman has arrived here from
Alaska. Speaking of his trip to Alaska
Mr.. Sherman said:
1T was the most delightful I have had
the pleasure of taking. The strangest
thing Of all was the constant daylight.
Alaska would be better governed had she
regular territorial laws is one conclusion
I have reached on this visit
II believe it will only be very short
time until Congress gives her these 1t
may be years before statehood can be
given. That prohibition law, to which
Alaskans object SO strongly, does not
seem to prohibit entirely, as l noticed a
great many saloons. If the law cannot
be enforced it would be better were 1t
taken of the statute books
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Obrcrvancc Of the Fourth.

The Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church has arranged to hold patriotic
demonstration at Belmont, the home of
Mr.. A. L. Barber. on July 4. at $50 p. m.
There will be music by the young ladies'
chorus of the church, conducted by Mr..
C.. Burlew. Rev. DR.. Frank M. Bristol
and Representative Barrows of Massachu-
setts will speak.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
For Flags and Bunting
4 Hammock for 39c.

A good strong hammock, made of
..A toughest sisal cord or twisted
Mexican grass. Fairly
s s::s i: ;:: i: | S'a :ss at is= ::: 39C
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Fling
Old Glory
to the Breeze

Monday. Let its tri-colored folds
flutter from your window. Every
body with spark of patriotism
will have the Red, White, and Blue
in plain evidence round his home.
This will be an especially signifi-
cant Fourth. Help make it as
much so as possible.
We are headquarters
For Flags and Bunting
IF every sort. Our prices border on
aie miraculous. Some rare bar
gains for tonight.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
just Landed.

Carloads Of Hams at a sacrifice California
Hams, 3-4c. Best sugar-cured Hams, o 3-ic.
at p. G. Gardens, 633 Z st. Sc, 18th and ne,
9th and Florida ave. NV, 18th and o nw, 10Th
and II NV. jc3O-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Cheap Meats.

Two carloads Of Hams Just arrived. Picnic
Hams, 6 3-4c. Prime, juicy, sugar-cured Hams,
and me-, 9th and Florida ave- nw., 18th and
o nw., and 10Th and II NV. ie303t-em
The evening times., 1898-07-02

To celebrate the. Fourth with cheerful
enjoyment order a case of Heurich's
Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager
Beer or Sparkling Stock Ale. There is
Joy and peace in every bottle Of Heu-
rich's.
The evening times., 1898-07-02

Comfort is essential to all household en-
5oyment To have comfort during this
hot weather order a case Of Heurich's
Beer sent to your home by 'phoning six
thirty-four. Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1898-07-02

Celebrate the Glorious Fourth in true
American style. Order the National Cap
ital Brewing Co.'S Diamond. and
"Munchner" Beers. Case of two dozen
bottles, Ills.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
$3.50
For Suits that were
SO and Sl2.

No better clothes in Amer =
ica than those this store sells.
No clothes marked so near
to what their cost was. These
suits we're clearing out are the
best the whole town knows at
$Io and $I2. About an
equal number of each price
Sizes, while not exactly per-
feet, are most so. The
clothes reflect judgment of
patterns and weave which a
quarter century's training in
clothing selling taught.
We're on the ragged end of
Summer. Lighter clothes
lighter stock-lighter prices
are in order. These woolens
are as near to being without
weight as sleeps hair can be
made. Today's only the
second day-so that you've a
splendid chance at
rich prize-$Io and
$I2 isn't the price-RL IN
it used to be-now 6U.JV
the price is.........
The evening times., 1898-07-02

Baltimore and Return Via b. & o.
n.2s today, good until following Tuesday.
The evening times., 1898-07-02

It advertising He Of
Tabules
lady Tau
directions Connecticut lady
standing They kind both
feel better
street advertising that he
E s s%.:s es-'.
The evening times., 1898-07-02
Reduced Rates to Baltfmore via
Pennsylvanta Railroad.

Only N.2S Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. July q 3 and 4. good to return until
Tuesday, July s. All trains except the
Congressional Limited.
jeSo, ,iy12p.m. je3o,
The evening times., 1898-07-02
75c Negligees for &c.

Mems Fast Color Summer Shirts
in madras, eheviots and tasteful
percales-made with all exactness
felled seams, mother -of-pearl but
tons and detachable cuffs. 10
A mighty price fall 4N
worth 75c................... NV