davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
GOLFERS WEEKLY.

OF all Weekly Papers there must be
one which is the best; Golfers Weekly
is that one.
1t is made 10y combination of the
greatest writers and the greatest artists
in the world who are regular contribu-
tors to its pages, and each nj whom oc
cupes page every week.
MAYO w. HAzELrrNE writes the Edi-
torials There is no living man who
sees clearer, thinks straighter, and can
convey thought with such cogency and
charm as he.
EDGAR SALTUs writes "Our Note
Book. The wide scope and brilliant
quality of this brilliant writer's mind
peculiarly fit him for this function.
JULIAN HAWTHORNE does our Vita
scope" These papers add week by
week to the wealth of n reputation al
ready worldwide.
Last, but not least, EDGAR FAwcETT.
in his men, Manners and Moods" finds
himself at his best; and that best is un-
surpassed by any contemporary author.
His social philosophy, his satire. his
humor and his poetry constitute him
the favorite writer Of men and Tomen
OF the world.
As for artists--words cannot describe
pictures, and these drawings will speak
for themselves.
All this for only $500 a year, payable
90 cents a month. On receipt of your
order the paper will be sent you for
one month; then our collector will call
on You for the fret payment OF 50 cents
and he will call for similar sum every
month until the $500 is paid. In no
other way can the money be invested to
secure such returns Of intellectual pro-
fit and pleasure.
Address,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
Not One of That Kind.

NO, Mr. IIankinson," said Tommy
To the Young man who was waiting in
the parlor for Tommy's sister, II amt
the kind of little boy you're always
readin' about in the papers what begs
candy from the fellers that comes to
see Their sisters. Still. il you've got any
in your pockets I'd be willin' to take it,"
Chicago Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
NOT 90 lie Op.einssed.

mo said Mr.. IIubblets, II don't
find the atmosphere of refinement here
that we have in Boston"
Miss Westlake-Oh, if you're looking
for an atmosphere of refinement, we
can furnish that, too. We have a
branch OF the Standard oil works here.
Chicago News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
In the Glad Future.

"NImiar suid the husband OF the new
vc@-na,tA, !.,a. f,at,aAlt. ',nuAlA.
me You come home late from the lodge
md PUT your hloomers To bed and hang
yourself over The back of u chair a,
liCht III 80 straight: home To papa,
'here.'- krOollyn Eagle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
Culture.

as it true" asked the visitor of the
called Daisy"
Yep. But there was a family moved
here from Boston and they got it
changed to Marguerite ~ Detroit
Free Press
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
Good COmDany.

Papa Crumley-I judge a man, sir,
by the company he keeps.
Mr.. Suitor- Yes, sir. hope you will
bear in mind that I've been keeping
company with your daughter for over
two years.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
A Why Men Have.

Mrs. Styles-One characteristic about
my husband like; he always calls "A
spade spade.
Mrs. Laight-I suppose he's like all
husbands. however; he calls club a
lodge. Ionkrrs Statesman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20

"A rose by any other name"
The musing fellow said;
Would smell as sweet to lac." whereat
The sweet grass widow bent her head,
And cried: "Oh. Harold. dear.
This Is so student Surely you
VIII give me 20 minutes to decide.
What is the best to dor
CHICAGO News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
IneontrovertfbIc Proof.

Husband Why do you tell it around
that Mrs. Puffy does all her own bak-
ing? You know nothing about it..
Wife, do too. Every one of the
family has Dyspepsia Detroit Free
Press.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
Two Terrible Animals.

We md II harri TO keep the wolf
Away from our front door.
But sometimes it's harder still
TO keep away the bore.
IN. Y. World.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20


A.EADylLLE, ASPEN, PURH.o
COLORADO SPRINGS and DENVER.
Effective Sept. /, 1898.
Train No.. 2 leaves Lehi 1O:l4 m
Salt Lake S: 30 a m. Arrive at Pueblo
5:12 m. Colorado Springs $40 IN
Denver s 40 IN
Train No. leaves Lehi 1924 p m
Salt Lake 40 p m Arrive Pueblo sid
p IN Colorado Springs 6 ;46 m Denver
0:15 p. IN.
Connections made at Pubelo, Colora
do Springs and Denver with all lines
East. Elegant day coaches chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take
the ID & r q and have a comfortable
trim and enjoy the finest scenery on the
continent
S. K. Hooper B. +. Nev;ns
GP&TA General Agent
II. NJ. Cushing
Trav. Passenger Agent.
40 Cur Consideration tcrevor.
Take Gascar5tS Candy Cashnrti, Zoe or CSC
II q. O. @ iais % cure, drrgpists refund money
Peorie 5el;evG what 5.ey read
about floods .'arsapa,ilia. They know
it is an honest medicine, and THAT il
cures. Gct hoods ana only hoods.
Hoods pills cure AL liver ills, re-
hsve constipation assist digestion. $50,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
CRITICAL TIME.
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY.

The Packers at the Battle of Santi-
ago de Cuba were all Heroes
Their Heroic Efforts in Getting
Ammunition and RatiOnS to
the Front Saved the Day,
p E. Butler, OF pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago, De Cuba, on
July 23rd, says: 1--WE all had diarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to zee u
doctor, forit WAS case OF rush and rush
night and day to Keep the troops Sup-
ylied with ammunition and ration, but
thanks to Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able &c
keep at work and keep our health; in
fact, sincerely believe that at one
critical this medicine was the indirect
saviour OF our army, for is the packers
had been unable to work there would
have been no way OF getting supplies te
the front. There were no roads that 8
wagon train could use. Ny comradt
and myself had she good fortune to 10,
in supply ofthis medicine for our pacl
train before we lett Tnma, and know
in four cases it absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written to th'
manufacturers of the medicine, TIT
Cham berlain Medicine Co., Des Moines
Iowa. Fo: Sale by II. B Merrihew,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
Which

do you like grocer
bills or doctor-bllls?
Use the wholesome
baking powder = SchH-
hvg's Best s.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-20
Political
Department

This department is designed to
contain such political news as
may be of interest to all our
readers and is not record OF
the Editors personal opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Sherrcd and comedy company. will
appear at the Metropolitan Feb. Is and
10, in a double bill. consisting of the
humorous and pathetic comedy, cold
innocence" and a dramatic novelty en-
titled Sir Henry Hypnotized.'
Among the attractions soon to appear
at the Metropolitan opera house will be
the famous English beauty, CiSsy FitZ-
gerald, in The Foundling;" the
Del Cont Italian Grand Opera COM
pany and THE Great Diamond Rob-
berry"
1.-THE Two Little Migrants" Charles
Kleins English adaptation of the Par
isian success Les DeuX Gosses." by
Pierre De Courcelle, is the attraction
at the Grand for the week beginning
tonight. The play is a melodrama Of
the better order, and is said to be one
Of the strongest ever produced in
America. A brief synopsis of the plot
will show how strong the situations
are:
Carmen is the wife of an autocratic
diplomat, but she has a lover. Capt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Until at last some careless soul
With a smack knocked over the big glass
bowl,
And there on the carTet-dead and cold
Lay the POOR ltst.e fish in her fTock OF god!
But her fate so bit-Eit-biter
Is story ft-ft-ftter
For sad little s.gh
And a tear in the eye
Than .thoughtless tit-tit-titter.
Mime. Scalchi, ore Of the most famous
operate artists in the world. and a
&C mpany of grand opera artists, will
give a concert at the Metropolitan
opera house Thursday evening, Feb. II
The company includes Nine Scalchi,
Mile. Toulinguet. the soprano of the
Mapleson Opera company; Mile. du
Bedat, Thos. Mcqueen ard Sig. Albert
Tim Murphy, supported by Dorothy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
sightseeing by many choice but modern spr.

sightseeing by many choice but modern spir-
its.
The first scene reveals the bachelor apart
mepts of William Penn Jr., a young gen.
tieman OF kindly but convivial nature who
goes the pace" and has all the money he
needs. On the eve of a ball, given in honor
of his illustricus ancestor. young Penn falls
asleep in chair, and in a dream William
Penn appears before him, and is induced to
go out and see the sights" escorted by the
younger Penn.
The theme of the play affords abundant op-
portunity for laughable situations and there
is no necessity for any forced humor it is
comedy pure and simple, of the most enjoy
able type. Miss Philadelphia" will be
presented here by company including such
well known people as Joe Cawthorne. Harry
Robinson. Arthur Connolly. Elvia Croix Sea,
brooke QCeenie Vassar, Jessie Villars
Georgia Stewart and a number of other pop
uiar faVorites. The sale of seats for this
engagement opens Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

d'Albert, by whom she has had a child
who has been reared in secrecy Hal-
enc is the wife of Garments brother,
George d'Armont, and they have one
son, John, afterwards known as Fan
Fan. Helene endeaVOrs to shield her
sister-in-law from the results of her
intimacy with d'Albert, and success
fully pleads with him for the return Of
Garments compromising letters. These
letters are intrCsted to the care of an
orderly, Brisquet, who meets with a
fatal accident while on his way to de-
liver them. The papers are stolen from
his person while he is still conscious.
but unable to speak inteliigently, by LIE
Renard. the paramount of Zephyrine, a
strolling entertainer The captain
writes to Carmen, warning her that
the letters have been stolen, bat he do2s
SO under cover to Helene. This is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
Variation in Boiling Heat.

Water hollis at different temperatures, &C
cording to the elevation above the sea level.
In London water bOils practically at 212 de-
grees Fahr.; at Munich in Germany at 209I.
degrees; at the City OF Mexico, at 2OJ degrees
and in the Himalayas, an elevation Of 49,
COO feet above the level OF the sea, at $50 de-
grees. These differences are caused by the
varying pressure Of the atmosphere at these
points. In London the whole weight Of the
air has to be overcome In Mexico. 1908 feet
above the sea, there are ECO feet less of at
mosphere to be resisted and consequently
less heat is required and boiling takes place
at a lower temperature. Boiling water, there
fore. is not always equally hot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

mixed and mingled together for many
inches down below our feet in a con-
fused mass of life. Germs of all sorts
swarm in countless millions.
Indeed, all the plants that grow, and
life that exists, on the face of the earth
owe their being to the fact that the
ground is alive. You take a shovelful
Of the finest soil in the world and steril-
ize it-that is, heat it till all the life
in it is destroyed-and then plant seeds
in it. No amount Of care or watering
will make these seeds grow. Their life
depends on the life in the soil around
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

And he vowed she was quite a delightful
sight,
So her spirits were gay-tiI Re came enc day
With girl en- his stalwart arm.
In whispers low they ia ked of love.
He BIZ eyed for a rose and vermont glove!
But when they kissed a f2nd good-by
The poor little goldfish longed to die!
And she sobbed IT'S b:t-bit-bftter
He should love this crit-crit-critter,
When l thought he would wish
For nice little fish
With frock all elt-g ij-g itter!"
That charming girl for a time upset
The officer brave and gay,
And his sad little pet he contrived t. forget;
For with never a crumb did he chance to
come,
So the goldfish p:ned away!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
l2ANA I IC.

The famous Japanese comic opera,
'The Geisha," will begin an engage
ment of the week at the Metropolitan
opera house tonight. This is one Of the
most popular and successful light Cp-
eras since the original production of
1.-THE Mikado."
The geisha is the song bird of Japan,
whom custom has established as q IA
Vorite person, and, whether y0u feast
with the Kuge, the Hatemote or the
Samuria, or HE to the tea house Of Ten
Thousand joys, she is there to en-
slave the eXpectant tourist. 1t is hard
~ to be wondered at that a theatrical
promoter should sieze upon so rich a
color scheme which d Japanese subject
suggests, and to make this graceful
creature, the geisha, its conspicuous
figure. The idea is said TO have origir-
ated with George Edwards, the London
eXploiter OF THE Gaiety Girl" The
Artists Model" and 1.-The Lady Stay
err" Owen Hall and Harry Greenback
wrote the book, and Sidney Jones, a
well-hhOwn amateur in the musical
world Of London and Paris, furnished
the score. These men, who have often
co-operated in this sort of work, in a
small way, got their heads together,
and THE GeiSha" was the product. It
was produced first in Days theater,
London, where it is still being present
ed, and was afterwards brought to this
country by August DAILY and produced
in his theater in New York. Here is a
characteristic verse:
I'm the smartest little geisha IN Japan,
And the people call me Roll Poll Sen
Lost in admiration utter
At the variegated flutter
OF my cleverly manipulated fan.
L can dance me to any measure that is gay
Then-at extra special prices
can dance for you in quite another way.
Chon, Kina, Chon Kina,
Chon Chon, Kina Kina
Hagasaki, Yokohama
o.. Hakodate Hoi!
A gentle romance which is quite
clearly expressed in the above verse.
and which Linda Da Costa, distin-
guished as geisha, will sing threads
Its way through the comedy. An Eng
lish lieutenant stationed in Japanese
waters finds it agreeable to be much
on shore, and becomes enslaved by o.
MimOsa San. He is, however, engaged
to Miss Mollie Seamore who is making
q yachting trip about the island with
Lady Wynne. and arrives on the scene
to discover the WayWardneSs Of her
affanced. To be revenged she assumes
the role of a geisha. and dances at the
same house with Mimosa, when along
comes Japanese marquis, who is des-
perately in love with the chief geisha,
and, In order to secure her, ne has the
license taken away from the keeper
of the tea house of Ten Thousand Joys.
and orders all his property, including
the dancing girls, to be sold at public
auction. The geisha is, however, bought
in by one of the English tourists, but
Molly. who is not recognized by her
friends, is purchased by the marquis.
She, however, is rescued by Mimosa
and a little French maid, and every
thing is wound up happily. One of the
cleverest songs in "The Geisha" is this:
THE AMoRoUs GOLDFISH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

goldfish swan in a big glass bowl,
AS dear little goldfish do,
But she loved with the whole of her heart
and soul
An officer brave from the ocean wave,
And she thought that he loved her tool
Her small inside he daily fed
With crumbs Of the best digestive bread,
''This kind attention proves" said she,
Chow exceedingly fond he is of me-
And she thought Its ft-fit-ftter,
He should love my glit-glit glitter.
Than his heart give away
To the butterflies gay,
Or the birds that twit-twit-tw:tter."
The officer brave TO charm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
GROUND is ALIVE.
1he SOIL Layer of Living Plants
ana Animals Not Mere Min
erlI Matter

We are so used to thinking of the
soil as mere mineral matter that it
GENES quite as a shock to find this is
a mistake.
AS matter of fact the layer of soft
mould which clothes the ground in all
cutivable districts, and upon which
vegetation springs, is actually in great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
True.
From Truth

From Truth.
She-Oh. look at all the icicles hanging
from the roof.
He-Yes: their hanging there is the result
OF caves dropping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

THE AMOROUS GOLDFISH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

part living layer of tiny plants and
animals.
Interlacing threads Of moulds and
fungi, worms and grubs, creeping in
sects. tiny root parasites, decaying
leaves, and the million of bacteria
which spring from then-all these are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


At ST GATHERINGS School, 1877 West.
ern Avenue.
Miss Evans, of Carleton College will deliver
the third lecture Of the course for the Library
fund of St GATHERINGS School on
Monday Evening. at O'Clock
Subject-''My Impressions OF the German
Emperor" Single tickets 80 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
DEBRIS0F THE MAINE
 Continued From First Page)
A CHICAGO THEORY.
A Former Naval Apprentice Offers a
 Suggestion.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Emil Gathan, the inventor, believes the Maine was destroyed by Harvey torpedo. He is conversant with Havana harbor, and from a personal examination is fla miliar with the equipment of the Maine. In an interview today he said tha. with the vessel pointing against the tide, with a dark night and the Maine not protected by netting, man could row a skiff across the bows of the Maine at distance of from 800 to 1000 feet, towing a Harvey or float ing torpedo. Allowing the tide to drift the torpedo against the forward end of the Maine, he could explode it by means of electric wires attached to a Illuminating cap. MT. Gathan served two years as naval apprentice aboard the training ship Portsmouth when Captain Sigsbee was her commanding officer Three years ago he was a member of the engineering corps which conducted the second trial trip of the Maine.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18

tation of H. c. Marks. a St. Louis merchant, to go to the Holland house, where he was a guest, and look at a display of photographs which he had gathered.
 Reaching the Holland house, Mir. Marks escorted the ladies to the ele- vator and gave orders to have them shown to the parlor, he returning to the hotel desk.
 On entering the elevator, Mrs. Levy placed her hand upon her forehead and complained of dizziness to her companions. Before they could reply, the elevator boy had closed the door of the shaft, gripped his lever and the car shot up with a bound. Almost at the same moment Mrs. Levy reeled and fell with her head out of the door. The elevator was about an inch and a half from the walls of the shaft and as much as the solid walls would per init. her head extended out There was a crash, and the boy with a dex- terous move, brought his car to a stop at the first flight. 1t was too late. Mrs. Levy lay lifeless on the bottom of the elevator, her head crushed in. It had been struck by the slight pro- iection of the first floor into the ele- vator shaft.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
Lieutenant Jenkins and Assistant En-

Lieutenant Jenkins and Assistant En- gineer Merritt.
 Phoenix was not alone stirred with sensational rumors, for early this morning the following notice was sent out by the Associated Press: The New York has not been ordered to Havana; Consul Lee has not been assassinated; there is no confer ence of the cabinet; congress is not in sesion tonight; both houses ad- journed at the usual hour until to- morrow; President Mckinley did not go to the capitol, and the situation is decidedly quiet.
 Speaking of the Maine it is not out of order to refer to an editorial error into which the Herald fell last night in stating that she was a first-class and not a secondclass vessel. A ref erence to the register whose descrip- tion is quite meager will show that the Maine was a vessel of the ''frst-rate," but the second class. The class is de- termined by several things which are not clearly understood. Among these are displacement, armament batteries, etc. The Maine occupied the fifth place among the first rate vessels, including cruisers and battleships. Three were below her and three of the whole list are accounted not ser viceable, leaving now as the dispatches yesterday stated, only six serviceable first rate war ships.
 Another thing to which it may be worth while to direct the attention Of Phoenix readers is the unreliability of dispatches from Key West, where the influence of the Cuban colony is all pervading. Nothing that bore a Key West date during the last year could be believed until it had been confirmed from some other source. The Key West correspondents as early as yes terday began sending out unreasonable matter describing the nature of the explosion before any sort of an in vestigation was begun A majority of the people of the United States be- lieve that it was the work of the Spaniards, but those Key West Gu bans are liahle to furnish so much in formation that a sane man cannot believe that the popular opinion will become confused and then doubtful, and the indignation against Spain will wear away.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
LOCAL INTEREST.
A Resident Whose Relative Was an
 Officer of the Maine.

The excitement caused by the de- struction of the battleship Maine shows no sign of abatement in Phoe- nix. It is pretty we'll settled here that the Spanish did it, and it will take strong evidence to remove that impression. The Republican tele-
 me wire was kept warm last night
 patriotic citizens who wanted to know if it were true, as reported on the street that President Mckinley had made call for 200,000 volunteers
 No such intelligence had reached this office, so that answers to these tele- pnone inquiries were vague and un- satisfactory. It seemed unreasonable, though, in view of the pacific dis patches of yesterday that the presi- dent should determine late in the afternoon to go to war, especially since an inquiry had been ordered to ascertain whether the disorder of the Mains was intestinal or from without
 There was one man in Phoenix who was supremely interested in The Re- publicans comprehensive story of the disaster yesterday. He was Captain J. w. Crenshaw, whose cousin, Lieu tenant Arthur Crenshaw, whose name appeared in The Republicans list, was one of the officers of the Maine. He was immensely relieved when he learned beyond doubt that only two officers were killed and missing, Junior
Arizona republican., 1898-02-18
FUTURE OF THE HORSE.

Many horse breeders are led to be- lieve that present prices will continue almost indefinitely To imagine that horse raising will never prove remun- eratlVe, or that horses will never again again bring good prices. is in my opinion great mistake. The for mer must have his horses. The ma ture horse on the farm today need have little fear of being displaced by machinery. No motor of any kind will give the same satisfaction under all circumstances that a good team will, at an equal cost. Steam has been tried as motive power in ploughing on large scale, but it has never come into general use. Electricity cannot be used on the farm Until a perfect storage battery is invented. Electric 1ty Will do very well for propelling street cars on their smooth, solid tracks. where each successive trip is made over exactly the same route On the farm 1t would be quite different. The bicycle has undoubtedly taken the place of many horses, but not to the Xetent generally supposed.
 Because horses are cheap now is no reason why they should remain so. Any other branch of the livestock market t1uctuates with the supply and demand. Because the horse market has been away down for several years is one of the best of reasons for pre- dieting an upward turn before long, and horses will then be as high as they are low now. Horses will be- come scarce in our section now. Very few strictly good marketable horses can be found. Farmers quit breeding years ago. It did not pay; horses could be bought for less money than