davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

A cough Ia no, like a fever. I, doc,
not have 10 run certain course. Cur'
u quickly and effectu1ily with On'
Minute Cough cure. the best remedy
for all aRcH ana for the most sevcrl
cases We recommend II because ~
good. II. =. Schramm. Prescription
Druggist. Mccormick Building cornell
Main 81. and Frat South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

The direct line 20 Kansas City. Fl.
Louis and Atlantic fcahoard 10 via
the Missouri Pacific Hallway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping aud chair
cars. and all connections made In
Union dcpoia In the daytime. II you
are going Eas, and care for a day.
light ride through the grandcHt seem
cry Of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
scc that your ticket reads via Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free 90 the holders Of
regular train tickets.
II. u. koosEi,, c. y. a y. A.,
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

II may be OF lutcres, TO local sports
60 know that al Manila. today, the
Tweniy-irlrd Infantry baseball club
played the colorados. On Thursday the
NORTH Dakotas and Mlnnosoias cross
bnis. and on the iaih Utah again en-
tiers ;he Held. this time with Wyoming.
w" tender the latter our apprcclatlvs
sympathy In advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

III was not n hlFh though. on fh.
part OF those who gDi up an Opposlilon
20 MI. aikcr"-Tribune.
The high thought" presumably was
on the part OF those who changed the
place Of convention to a hall whrre only
a small par, Of she citizens entitled TO
be prcnen, could obtain entrance. We
believe The voters generally put the
right estimate on the altitude OF that
ihouEhi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

In sluggish liver. HERBINE. by n.
beneficial ncii1n upon the hillary
tracts. renders the bile more fnld. ana
brings fhe liver insn q sound. healthy
condition. thereby hanlshnR the sense
% drowslnvrs, iclharry. and the gener-
ul feeling u apathy which arise from
disorders of the liver. Price 60 cts.
Il. &. NJ. I. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06
Hamburger Coal Co. iSi Main.
II WIN surpri.. you-rr,i,.

u Is uhe medicine above all other for
caiarrh and Is worth It's weight In eoId.
Ely's Cream Balm does am ihat a.
claimed Tor is.-b, W. sperry. Hartford.
Conn. -
Ny Son was afflicted with cnsarrb
lie used Ely'a Cream Balm and the dis
Olmsteud, Arcoai. ~.
a zoe. trial size or thc TO-. size of
Ely's cheam Balm VIII be- mailed. Kent
by druggists, Ely Brothers, 20 War.
rem ~, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

In hlliousness. HERBfNE. by cxprli.
Ink from the body the excess ~ bile
and acids. Improves the asuimliatlve
processes. purifea the blood. ana tones
up and strengthens the entire system.
Price 80 c;s.-z. G. VI. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

The dlsposllion VI children largely de-
ponds upon health. n they are troubled
with worms. they Will be- Irritable,
cross. fcverlsh. and perhaps seriously
sick. WHITES CREAM VERNf.
FuGE u n worm rxpcller and tonic TO
make them healthy AMI cheerful
Price - cts. q G.. VI. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

a reader Of the "Ncws' took up his
paper after supper last evening and
never laid I, down again unti h. had
read every word Of the Presidents mes
sage. Those of the Fast who think all
she patriotic spirit ana SER. sacrificing
devotion are on their Side OF the con.
unent viii please take notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

When You ask for Do wits witch
Hazel salve don't accept n counterfeit
or Initiation. There are more cases Of
Piles being cured by this. than ali
others combined. Il. Z, schramm. Pre-
tcrlpuon Druggist, Mccormick build
ING oorner Maln 81. and Flrat sonih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

Have you n coid7 A dose o, BAL.
LARDs HoREHouND SYRUP a,
bedtime will remove Il. Price ~ cts
and 90 cte.-Z. &. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06
DiAnosp coAi.

Wholesale and Retail sDss.
once i2i Main street. Telephone. iss
DIAMOND coal a COKE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

Payment Ter subscriptions always IN aa'
vsneo
snt.er,tcrs charging their place q fcs.-
t.nSs should always = vc former A. Neha
tftsent address
cuv subscriper. ui1 kindly notify y II
Dunbar icifculaiorl 81 Any hi'su'A'
III delivery q their papcfs
Ailtommunicati onssnould beadofessel -
utsInNs NEws UoMrAsN
reituhons %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

''ts sNHt i'NlNiN~ '''''''e
10 West Second south street.
FAN tcr,o opens September 9Th.
Write for full Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

~ was IN very bad condition owing
90 scrofula. and l always had "a tired
feeling. ! could nO' rest at night.
Since taking Hoods Slrsaparila 1 am
entirely relieved. Ny mother has also
taken this medicine and has been great
" benefited by Cts use. Miss Anfie
Hughes. Russell Guich. Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

I, 10 stated that u costs so 10 get
married In the Philippines. This Is one
Of the very firEt things 10 be reformed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

1000 cfiAYoN INK PORTRAITS
In elegant frames. 1926. Utah Portrait
Co. Is west First South. caldcf'a Muslc
Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

1000 pounds In every ton. 10 Maln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

n rssrurr rvsSf~1 Nsvs = ruhilsn.l
feIiv. .rrdfT rxcerted a. corner ~ SCUM
- f.st ffrlpin streets. salt LAkc tiy
Regular fulllau 80 littN
1fs frsrpHr <Nsf- WrrStN NtNs e pun
.sfsd eB fus.dar and tr|day Teach week
fhe Drsralr wrashf IN magazine form Is
~ l. MN ..u-. .L-Lr--LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

HOODS FILLS cure all liver fl,r.
Easy IL take. easy 60 operate, reliable.
SURF. zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-06

IectogrAphs Of finest quality made by
Johnhon-Pratt Drug Co.. ~ Main ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29

1--WE ASK YOU TO STAY" ter breakfast and
come back with green wreath that had
red star in its center. Almost every
window in sight had its green wreath with
red star for heart. Dodo was the
ohurchgoer of the twain. As she pierced
her Sunday hat with long pin she settled
the dinner hour with Nan.
While they were talking the man over
head was walking to and fro with scarce
ly muflled restlessness, which Dodo de-
clared got into her nerves. Then they
heard door open and the same football
pass down the steps,
II suppose the poor fellow has gone off
to play peace on earth and good Will to-
ward man to church full of rich people
who don't care copper whether he has a
crust of bread today or not"
Nan looked at her severely. Upon my
word, Dodo, wouldn't let my imRglna-
tion run entirely away with me just be-
cause man over our heads is given to
pacing all day in oreakinR shoes and the
janitor's wife called him the lonely gem
tleman.
When Dodo got back from church, Nan
put her in charge of affairs while she made
one of those mysterious expeditions of
which Chrisumas day Is always prolific
When she came back, DodO was standing
by table in the kitchen staring tragical-
ly into an open paper bag.
"Come look at this, Man," she said
gravely.
Nan walked toward her with apprehen-
sive quickness, OF course something had
gone wrong with the dinner.
"A tin pan with baked beans and pork
N III Why, we mover ordered any beansl"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29
NOT BOUND BY TREATY.
Congress Has Disposition of Philippine
Ratification of Treaty VIII Noe
Curtai such Privilege.

wASruSarON Dac Or Snnator F,-,D.,
.-,,,, '...-.h .
Valheu W reporter WIN resPecV " InH
conditions attending and resulting from
the peaCe neuOtiatiOus
ui+h r.s,oc, 70 +Lo fro,r,o,,+I,- 80
peaCeu statement IN press dispatches
that the sentiment of the powers, with
the execution of ENGLAND was onDossf
-, 49,, TT,,i4.I g,,,,,,. ,,,,l I,,.l.,J -
" 'lo oHiO'" S'"'V' anu ioONS~ Nt"i
dlslaVOr upon the attitude OF tnls goPr
ernment in dealing with spain, SEM
tor Frye said:
1 SAW no evidence OF such -rutinaDf ,,rga..
inv outside of France and in France thu 80
timrnt spprnr,.d TO IA, confined Ia tbr r,-,,s,.
,yhirh doc. rnt r.G..ct tb, -,,-,tir ir,,srt - a.
nation nor of the p.oplc generally.
n, ,,.,, tli,,l- a., .r. aim D. ..,, .'.,.r,- -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Cable Adyiesr
were received here from General OSSe
commanding the military forces in tks
Philippines, that he had dispatches
two regiments and o battery Of artillery
to Ilolo ON army transports, and sd
miral Dewey notified the navy depars+
ment that the cruiser Baltimore h5dj
sailed from Manila for the same plaza
1t is explained that these officers ars
acting upon their own discretion in tbs
matter and that no official adv1ceE bavt
been received here to indicate that therso
is any unusual lawlessness in lloilO.
Several days ago it was reported By
way of Madrid that the Spanish foresS
in Iloilo had been attacked by the in
surgents and had driven them baczg
with heavy losses, but this report lacsp
official confirmation. The United States
expedition is more in the nature Of q
precaution, but will take active meas-
ures for the suppression of lawlessncsl
in case the condition Of affairs rsl
Quires II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29

with you. He fair THE MISCHIEF WAS DONE.
ly deyoured your face while he sat opposite
you at table"
'Plus celery, cranberries and olives. 1t
did me good to see him eat. But don I
soc any point in calling him "a boy just be-
cause we made tho absurd mistake of
thinking he was an old man before we saw
him. He Is cry much of u gentleman. "
AN educated man. 1t must be his
shoes that mislead us so. They are so
cheap and clumsy that l suspect he walk
ed slowly to spare our nerves"
"Kindly, but futn9. He is q handsome
boy"
Mrs. Stone says he is the new organisi
at st. GATHERINGS"
"St. Catherine'sH" Dodo fairly screamed.
"Mercy, Dodo, you are so excitablel
What of itH"
"Why Nan, that is where I heard that
divine voluntary that brought my heart
right up into my throat"
"Oh, it wasp' said Nan dryly. "Well,
then, the mischief is already done"
Yes, the mischief was already done.
Nan, gazing refectiyely after the organ
list of ST. GATHERINGS and Dodo as they
walked away from her under the trees in
Central park one blessed June Sunday,
iaid mournfully to herself:
Il might have known it. Both young,
both so beautiful, both as loving hearted
as birds in mating timel Then, when
music welded them togethor-I guess
Dodo will have something to tell mo to-
night"
Which Dodo did
"He belongs to as good a family as
mine, Nan, dear, but his father married
again, and things weren't pleasant for him
at home He has been on trial with tho
st. Catherine people, but now they are
going to pay him lovely salary, and he
won't have to wear such deceiving shoes.
We have concluded that We would like to
get married just one year to "a day from
that lovely little dinner to which you in
vited him. / never could have had tho
! face to do II.
"Dodo," said Nan reproachfully; then,
after solemn pause: II will never trust
a man in crcaking shoes again. He just
| creaked himself into your sympathies.
"I'vo already asked Charley what made
him walk so like n sorrowful old man over
our heads, and he says he supposes it was
because he felt thousand years old and
as friendless as the Wandering jew before
you invited him to that dinner on Christ
mas day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29

nifled osculatory art. As for holly, on the
other hand, Pliny tells how the Romans
endowed IL with supernatural powers,
planting 1t near their dwellings that they
might not be struck by lightning, and the
Latin writer, Bonicerus said IL was very
good for stitch in tho side.
Tho steadily increasing demand for
these Christmas greens has given birth
to n new industry Of no insignificant
proportions. Some idea of the quantity
Of mistletoo that is made use Of each Christ
mas may be judged by tho fact that q
great oity like London or New York i'm
ports over 100 tons each Yuletide. But
tho mystic mistlctoe which we hang on
our own chandeliers and under which we
essay the most audaoious labial exercises Is
really cousin to the European species and
IL known to the botanist and florist as
Phoradendron 1avesCens. 1t Is smaller,
both in berry and leaf, than the English
plant, but one can kiss just as many girls
under it as one can under the genuine Eu-
ropean article.
American mistletoo Is found in great
quantities i'm New Jersey and southwark
through the Carolinas, i'm New Mexico and
in the Indian Territory. Here 1t is gath.
cred, packed in crates or barrels and ship
ped to the distributing agencies in the
larger cities. Tho English mistletoC, how
ever, on account Of its pearly white ber-
rios and its larger leaves, Is moro sought
after, and great quantities are shipped in
crates each winter from Liverpool The
| price it brings in American markets by
the pound is usually from 25 to 80 cents.
Most of the holly used In America at
| Christmas comes from Maryland, Virginia
and the neighborlng southern states. A
| certain amount of English holly is import.
ed, but the shipments Of this glossy leafed
| plant across the herring pond are annual.
| ly decreasing. The American holly will
sometimes grown TO a height of 40 feet.
AS each year holly enters more and more
| into decorative designs for Christmas both
in the church and the household, the i'm.
mense quantity that is shipped north each
winter from the temperate southern states
has given birth to q new and important
| industry. The increased demand for mis-.
tletoe also has led to tho artificial propa,
| cation of that sticky seeded parasite. Cul.
tivators of the plant make a V shaped in
cision in the bark of Ordlnary fruit trees
or in that of maple, poplar IT Eastwood
and insert the seeds In the ca"ity. AS the
mistlotoe is u true parasite, living on the
sap of other trees, in II few weeks the plant
begins its growth. It's berries are about
the size Of Currants, white and translucent
and filled with viscid juice which serves
the purpose of attaching the seed TO the
branches or bark of trees during the proc
ess of termination. JOHN lie CLAIR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29
REV. EDWARD L. sToppARp.

gagged as boxing master an athletic law
yer who, when he was Princeton man,
had quite a reputation in college Ms a scien-
tifo boxer and who has forgotten none OF
his art since he graduated in 1881.
DR.. Stoddard Is good boxer himself
and approves of tho exercise In replying
to recent criticism Of his new church en-.
terprise he says
II see no reason why the boys should
not learn to box. When was at college,
boxed and fenced and used the broad
sword, and see no reason why other boys
should not do the same, Boxing gloves
are no new thing with us. A set of gloves
was almost the first thing / purchased for
tho gymnasium ten years ago. We have
decided to have them properly instructed
In the art of handling thoir fists.
| believe that it makes fellow manly
to know how to use his fists when the oc-
oasion arises. l should hate to think of
any of the members Of our boxing class
graduating into the prize ring, and l
don't believe any of them will."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29
CHRISTMAS GREENS.
How Holly and MistIetoe Came Into

How Holly and MistIetoe Came Into
A Christmas without its greens would
b, like a winter without snow or a we'd
ding without bells. The popular custom
of decorating our homes with evergreens
and holly each Christmastide has come
down through the long centuries out Of
the twilight shadows of early Roman
mythology hallowed with poetic assooia-
tions. At the annual approach of the
saturnalia, the Roman feast and revel in
honor OF Saturn, 1t was the habit of tho
people Of Rome to dress their temples and
dwellings with green boughs. To tho
Romans these greens were merely the en-
blem of the returning life and foliage of
the spring, to which the children of sun
clad Italy looked forward with q certain
southern restfulness. The same practice,
though partaking of more religious char
aoter, existed among tho Celtic Druids,
the holly and the mistletoe being regarded
as possessing certain sacred and magical
virtues 1t was also an old Druidio tradi-
tion that the cross had been made of tho
wood of the mistletoe, W hich originally
was forest tree. After the cruciflxion,
they said, 1t was blasted and condemned
to exist only as o stupted paEasite. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 27.-Louis
HaX, banker, furniture manufacturer,
cattle man and promoter Of many tinan.
cial schemes, and Herman Garlisch,
druggsC, tinanCier and figure in state
Democratic politics, nave been found
dead in bed at their respective homes.
It is not known how long either had
been dead when found. Both men
were apparently in robust health. The
remarkable coincidence in their mys.
terous and sudden deaths causes much
speculation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29


Nancy Haywood, you are crying all
over that menu. Give mo the pencil"
"Mamma used to make such lovely
mince meat. and l used to help herW Nan
sobbed in explanation.
Dodo pointed the usurped pencil trag
ically at her. And you are breaking our
contract" "
Not to allude to home Christmases or
our own pouplo2 / know it--I know it
but
"Thiuk about Mrs Stone, Nan. 1t is
much safer. ="
Dodos own voice was not perfectly
steady, and on tho pad, under the word
"Cranbcrries, )" she absently scrawled
"darlingest of motherB" She laughed
Historically. "Our menu is getting badly
mixed up with sentiment. Let US return
to our
Turkey, of course"
The menu finished, Dodo pushed the
pad away and laid down tho pencil. "Well,
l suppose it will i've the lame paper girl"
at can't be him, Dodo That is sim
ply out of the question"
The typewriting maid was oder than
the little music teacher by several years
She also was not as pretty. Indeed she
was plain. The two things fitted her for
leadership.
"But Christmas, and in His Nnmel II
Is not as If we were inviting any one for
company's sake, Nan"
Dodo was very pretty. She had sweet,
sensitive mouth, large, innocent blue eyes
and the bonniest brown hair in the world
Her figure was one of those trim, compact
ones whose symmetry not even shirt
waist could destroy. Nan looked at her
reflectively.
If Dodo was not SO exceedingly pretty
1t might not be so unfeasble to have that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29
TO DEPART FOR CUBA.

Gen. Bates with some Ohio Soldicn
and others 10 Embark.
MACON, Ga, Dec. 2T.--General Bates
in command Of the First division, Frsi
Army corps, arrived here from Wash
ington, and with his staff and some .4G
men Of the Second Ohio regiment ana
the Third Engineers left for Charles
ton, where they will embark on thE
transport MlnnewaSka for Cuba.
Arrangements are being made for the
muster out Of the Third North Oarolina
and the Sixth Virginia.
AMERlCUs, Ga, Dec. 27 - Tha
Twelfth New York left for Charleston,
where transport will be taken for Ma
tanzas. The Eighth Massachusetts 10
the only regiment lett here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-29

"uf courso we didn't. That is bis
Christmas dinner. Oh, Nanr'
"WhoseS"
"That poor old mans overhead"
well, but how do you know IL is'"
ut Just must be. Somebody whistled
up our tube, and | went to the dumb
waiter, and there were just two bags on It.
I grabbed the one nearest to me- for I'd
left the sauce for tho plum pudding sim
morlng on the stove, and the waiter went
on up. He is the only one higher up thar
we, so~sveve got his Christmas dinner -
"And he's got our plum pudding"
"Oh, we'll. let It got A miserable little
canned pudding-I hope he will relish itp'
"But perhaps no prefers beans and
pork"
Dodo put out her hands tragically.
Don't speak OF them. l came home
In such n sublimated frame Of mind Such
music as l have heard today Mani mean
the organ soloi IL came over me like the
swelling anthem of solemn ocean waves.
l always cry ut the sound of the sea. II /
could find out who played that solo,
would pay him all i make iu year to
teach me the organ. 1t lifted me clean
out of the realm Of worry and care, and
then--to come back to pork and beansr'
"And Mrs. Stone" Nan added as the
twitter of the doorbell sounded through
the little apartment.
1t was in state Of complete readiness
for the festive occasion. Mans evergreen
wreath, with Its crimson star, decorated
their ono front window; a beautiful branch
of holly that Dodo had secured q week be.
fore was suspended by her best mock rib
bon from the single gas jet in the center
nf ha ntvp 10
the table under it showed where the mod
est gifts which were to brighten the day
for Mrs Stone and the lame girl were do.
posted.
Dodo stood absently twisting the neck
| Of the bag about the pan of beans. II
| there was only some way of sending his
dinner back to him and making him keep
their plum pudding for dessert Then
she started violently.
Nan was talking to somebody, and some
body was answering In q rioh baritone
voice that certainly did not belong to old
| Mrs. Stone What Nan said was:
1--WE had just discovered the exchange.
| My friend took your package by mistake.
| Thank you very much for bringing our
| pudding baok" Dodo's eyes and ears
| were wonder stretched at Mans next
| words. ''We would be so glad to have
| you como in and take dinner with us
that is, unless you have friends with you
up stairs"
The rich baritone said sadly, "No; there
is no ono waiting for me to come back"
Then said Nan, with grave sweetness
1--WE ask you to stay. Our own Christmas
will be the Radder for knowing that you
are not all alone" And, with grateful
glance beyond her into the little holly
decorated room, he said, "If might
at just could not be avoided, " said Nar
self defonsively that night when she and
Dodo, flushed with the triumphant sue
cess Of their dinner, sat discussing the day
when l saw him standing there, pal
faced boy, meekly holding out our plum
pudding and asking for his beans, coult
no more have handed him that pan and lei
him go back up stairs to MUNICH then
alone than could have flown"
"Of course you could not" said DodC