davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20
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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

STNHEBB 3 . zoe FeE17-sll-s pos 20
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''sugefaf f9f yezrs fro-a constipation caus-
lrr alek. nerrC1s and bliiozs kezdzches and
vas fally res.orsd % health - Dr.. Miles'
we-rs 4 Liver pills Heartily reco-Uend
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

If you want q fine bath in the
largest naratoriums pure fresh
spring water, 20 TO kirby Beach
Bus can be called by phone from
Blythes stable. 5-lT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20
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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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d. Elk2s EEDDsA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20
Dr.. ]. 1. LighIiMt
PHYSICIAN Ind SURGEON

OFHCE ga FAST BROAD 81
p1u1s n Eesi5encs NJ. 90
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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20
Women Sufferers
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The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-20

Ths splendid natat0Tian Is
nov ODen for the season,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
Propagating the Rose.

The first matter for attention Is the
wood from which the cuttings are to
be made. II must neither be too hard
nor too soft. To be sure of getting It
at about the right stage, make up the
cuttings from the flower shoots or
stalks at the terminus OF which the
flower Is borne, just at the time the
flower naturally willis and the petals
fall. II Is not necessary at all In
making the cuttings to have an eye,
or joint II might be called, at the end
OF the cutting which enters the sand,
as is often supposed. Make the out
tings about two and one-half inches
In length, using sharp knife, and in
cutting let the stroke be slightly slant
ing. The ends OF the cutting should
be cut clean and smooth, and not mash
ed or bruised In any way. Let several
leaves remain on each cutting, but trim
off the tips Of the outer leaves. Now
procure a saucer or pan OF some sort
deep enough to hold about two inches
OF sand. After putting II In the sand
TO depth OF about two inches, water
heavily until It ts thoroughly soaked.
With a knife make several cuts one
and one-fourth inches deep across the
sand, and in these incisions insert the
cuttings, pinching the sand about the
base of each cutting as It Is put In
When the pan is allied with the cut
tings about an inch apart, or perhaps
little more. set the pan In full sun
light, there to remain every day during
the roofing process. The only opera
ton necessary each day while roofing
is TO keep the sand thoroughly satur'
ated with water Neglect this one day
and the chances are that the whole
lot will be spoiled. From Woman's
Home Companion
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
SWORD FOR DEWEY.
More Than Fifty Designs Submitted to
tho Navy Department.

more Ennn rirty resigns Submitted tO
tho Navy Department.
Washington Star: The sword to be
presented to Admiral Dewey, under the
act Of congress providing for this spe-
cial mark OF distinction for his brav-
cry at Manila, will be one of the most
beautiful weapons ever made. Al
ready the artistic ingenuity of the best
swortmakers and jewelers. OF the coun-
try, and. indeed, Of the entire world
has been excited, and the navy depart
ment has already more than fifty de-
signs for the Dewey sword" They
are marked by great beauty of design
some OF the blades being wrought with
figures emblematic of the famous bat.
tie In Manila bay, while the hilt and
.scabbard Of steel. gold and silver are
studded with jewels and highly
wrought marine emblems, such as Nep.
tunes, dolphlns. mermalds, capstans
anchors, etc. Thus far the depart
ment has not taken up the matter Of
selecting a design. The board to Sc
lect the design will probably consist
OF Acting Secretary Allen, Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts,, and one OF
the professors Of the Annapolis Nava
Academy. The same board will &c.
eide upon the designs for the medals
which Congress has authorized as Q
mark OF special distinction to all OF
the officers and crews on the ships TAX.
Ing part in the battle OF Manila.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03

There was lurch OF the boat--a CRY
"a splash-a call for help-and the
psrty we're struggling in the water.
lake Winnepesaukee has witnessed
may a tragedy, but none sadder than
The drowning Of a young man whose
name ought not to be forgotten, Z. p.
Holdings of Boston.
VA He was one OF the summer philan-
thropists VINO sacrifice their own vaca-
Hons that they may give help and re-
creation to others This young man
had taken charge Of party OF boys
who needed friends, and while bravely
trying to save one Of them from death
he lost his own life.
N Some time ago Mr.. Giddings had de-
cided to devote himself to the culture
OF boys, just as some people spend
their lives in the culture OF roses OF
4 of bees. To conquer a morose dispo-
sition, to bring out unsupported no
bility in desperate nature. to make a
man of brute-such an endeavor was
of more interest to him than anything
else in the world. It was his horizon
OF pleasure, and made his total Of hap
paness.
At the time OF his death Mr.. Gid
dlngs was devoting himself, body and
soul, to the moral, religious and phys
zeal development OF the young people
under his care. All OF them had been
born under adverse conditions. There
on the shores Of the lake, beautiful
transformations were taking place. with
none but God and nature to observe
the marvel. But few observers grow
tired of watching an ugly caterpillar
change into gorgeous butterfly. How
much more intense is the interest IN
watching repulsive character change
into an attractive one.
BY his close association with success.
sive groups of city boys, to whom the
beauties OF nature and of charactei
were sealed books. Mr.. Giddings be
came a skillful and impressive inter
prefer OF the good and the elevatini
In the souls that we're under his charge
as well as OF what was beautiful II
nature about him. It was when hi
method was no longer an experiment
and when his future was full OF prom
ise Of great and peculiar usefulness
that his last act OF self-abandonmen
took place. Without q moments hest
tation he gave up his life for the leas
OF those for whom he lived.
No man can do more than that. III
died hero's death. And yet, IL tina
the final test Of the highest achieve
mentf The heroic sacrifice, the self
forgetfulness Of this man, began Ion
before the fatal leap for rescue. 1t
more heroic to give life than to Civ
death. The creating OF new philan
thropy: persistence in 1t despite III
gent protests; the silent conquering G
opposition by consistent adherence I
principle, and by faith that even tn
meanest soul is worth a lifetime of pa
tient and LOVING study to save-thes
are the qualities Of the highest hero
ism, OF which the final sacrifice c
this Christlike man was only the ms
tural flower.
Such patient, godlike endeavor come
within the province of every one of u
We need not run to the shore or to tn
woods; our neighborhood will furnis
many gnarled characters to straightel
many a turbulent heart into which tn
divine life may enter.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or Respective
Sgners for Further Information.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Utah County, Utah.-Probate Divi-
sion.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Edward +.
Graves, deceased.
NOTICE.-Ths petition OF Jane J. Graves
and George Cunningham asking that letters of
administration be issued to them has been set
for hearing at 10 O'Clock am, Saturday, the
nth day OF September 1903, at the court house
In Provo City, Utah County, State OF Utah.
Dated at Provo City Utah, Sept. g 1898.
GEO. HAVBRCAMP, Clerk.
by A. v. Robson, Deputy
King, Burton g. King, and G.. G. Bagley, At
torneys for Pc sitioner.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
A Natural Exclamation.

ldttle Barbara. on seeing a dish Of
lemon jelly placed on the table, ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, see how nerv.
pus that jelly is"-Modern Society.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
No, All Editors.

whats a civiiianH" "A civilian is
a man who stays at home and thinks
ND ways for the army commanders to
run the war."--Chieago Record.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
Only Gaze on Record.

Through all his passionate pleadings
-yny-Bur- rnsvir+ciy --rnnre-e-4----ffse--wss
the first instance ever noted whore a
woman sat thus who had secured pos
session Of a piazza rocker.-Cinclnnati
Enquirer
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
HE WAS A TRUE HERO.
NJ LIFE AND IN DEATH Pc
WAS BRAVE. o

Dave the Pleasures OF the First TO
Il Others ana Suffered the Agonies of
ihe Latter to save Human Livcs-ssy
4 Not That Mankind f. Retrograding.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
Not Dimcult.

He Indignantly hope know MY
ewn mind She tsweetly)-Yes! You
surely ought TO know as much as
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
Home Missionaries.

The home missionaries of Utah Stake
are appointed to preach on Sunday,
September %, 1898, at the wards desig-
mated.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
Schedule in Eject May 3D., 1898.
Subject to change without Notice.
no sSIsf Gs s0 Say STATIONS sSisa sG %sy

Trains between Juab and Frisco run daily
except Sunday.
Trains for Tooele leave Salt Lake at 745
q m, daily except Sunday.
Trains for Eureka leaves Provo 4;4b y m,
Lehi Junction S;35 M Arrives Fairfield
9;l5 IN, Eureka l0:49 a m. Leaves Eureka
3 rs pm, Fairfield 4:34 pm. Arrives Lehi
Junction 5i5 IN, Provo 9:05 a. m.
Trains leave Salt Lake for Ogden m,
$40 a m, 6;25 p m, 8:4h pm.
Trains leave Ogden for Salt Lake 2:ib m,
q m, 2:lO p m, d;lO p m.
Close connections made at ogden with the
Southern and Union Pacific
Quickest time made from Utah points TO
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, 81.
Louis and New York.
Through tickets on sale at all stations. Bag
gage checked through.
s. W. Eccles, Geo. w. Craig, Agt,,
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Provo, Utah,
w. VI. Bancroft, ID. e. Burnley,
V.-P. and q. Mgr. G.. r. and Il. Agt.,
Salt Lake CitY,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03

No person in Norway may spend
more than threepeace 1T enc visit to a
rnblic bnnse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-09
THE PASSING HOUR.

Sugar stocks, in the matter Of go
ing up" are ahead of the Flag and a
good many early risers as we'll
The guess of correspondents that
Spain viii agree to the peace terms
suggested by the United States is a
good one.
The program for the Citizens CeIe-
bratiOn of Flag Raising might very
properly include the hosting OF the
Hawaiian ensign as the banner Of the
new sub-domain.
Perhaps the local political pot needs
a fresh supply of fuel or a new filing.
or perhaps it has been taken off the fire
and the fire put out and perhaps the
tenders are looking for new ways and
means.
1t is understood that it is the same
as decided that for the good of the
town and members Of the military
force the new garrison Will be a rea-
sonable distance from the urban Ho-
nolulu.
Two Of the local evening papers have
tiently awaiting the clinck of the sill
yer in the purse before fixing on po-
litical policy for the future. 1t takes
a considerable time Of new association
TO reform some CRITTERS"
The Hawaiian steamer WaiaIeaIe
made a creditable voyage even if she
failed to find and properly labor some
more Islands for Uncle Sam. The mud
cOlored squadron is now mOnopolizing
the business of adding new islands to
the map of the United States
It seems that the $75, 900 indemnity
possessed great healing virtue Of
course the consideration was the prin-
ciple involved. Touching the averted
labor crisis discovered to readers this
morning, it can only be hoped that in
the hereafter there can be as effective
and intelligent Intervention based on
the good judgment that takes into an
equation of the sort the best interests
of all concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-09
CORRECT HISTORY

In an article published on July 28th
in the San Francisco Examiner and
signed by Minister Sewall, he says
among other things:
ITO the credit of Hawaii it should be
said that it decided TO cast its lot with
the United States when there seemed
dangerous possibility that the Spanish
feet at Manila would scatter from that
harbor and make the North Pacific
and the waters of these Islands the
scene of ravages on American com
merce, not sparing the Islands them
selves. Those responsible for the spIen-
did loyalty, as well as the few who were
opposed, are not likely to be forgotten
when the history of these times shall
have been written"
When the history of these Islands
shall be written, it is most desirable
that it state the truth.
We do not believe that the fear Of
Spanish attack entered any we'll regU-
lated mind in these Islands. The mat
ter was hardly mentioned in the press
or on the street. AS q probability it
was classed with the probability of a
tidal wave. A few nervous people spec
ulated on the chances of a Spanish in
vasion, but the great majority never
lost a moments sleep on the prospect
of an attack. One reason for this alb
solute feeling of security was the con
fdent opinion of the naval officers in
this port, that the Spanish fleet in Ma
Mia could not, and dare not, abandon
the Philippines to an attack by the
American fleet, and, besides that, an
attempt to cross the Pacific without
any certainty of a coal supply, would
be absurd.
Any hesitation on the part of some
who were most earnest in the cause of
annexation, was in regard to the duty
of Hawaii under international laws,
a matter that was by no means free
from doubt, as Congress had refused
to ratify the treaty, and it was admit
ted that the treaty between Spain and
Hawaii had some force, but to what
extent was a matter of considerable
doubt, and it was felt that President
Mckinley would not ask Hawaii, of
her own motion, to abandon a position
in which a most unfortunate treaty
with Spain had placed her.
The matter, however, was settled by
promptly placing the fortunes of the
Islands with the United States, and at
once leaving the curious and really
interesting question of Hawaii's duty
in the premises to the discussion of
historians, essayists, etc. and stud
ents of the future.
The possibility of a Spanish attack
was not factor in the discussion, and
so it should be recorded in any correct
history.