davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

"Oh. of course. he willi" said Tom.
SO that night after the children
We're anugly tucked IN bed. three stock
lngs hung ne tho fireplace and three
stockings were nlled To Overlooking by
good Old Santa Claus. And besides
there were other thlnga on the floor
too large TO De put Into tho stockings
"a drum, big ball, n train OF cars, a
beautiful doll ana tho nnest elephant
iiut. best Of all. there were the books
Edna 30 much wantcd-oyery one OF
themi
Christmas Day was spent In carry
Ing all sorts OF nice things TO the poor
family they had bofriondod. ana Edna
and Tom generously shared their gifth
with the poor little children.
Mamma" said Edna that night M
hermother kissed her goodnight. why
has this been the happlest Christmas
of my lifel IL has been the best one
OF all"
"a think. dear. II II because you
have learned the secret Of true Christ
mas Joy-that OF making others happy.
That was why the Christ -chlld came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

"Sot 60 marry Professor yatst.
"Orcnt Scott What fortune "a
could make In gold hricisi"
"weli. n you think yuu'siN %.
spectacle and not n horse thitf. "a
may ask hcr-what you want"
and ycu'ii stand By mcf'
Kitty nodded.
Somehow. In spite n asfufah.s
from every Including tns tu1
boyH-the professor wna not n'Iffs.
with hla own Performance N BIZ oai
"romanga." lie said h. had hcsn nsr
ouH-that perhaps the oNciteHehi
playing 10 such an audience bad isfl
too much for him. Aud thea vita
ianRuirhinF took at Kitty, be- al y
must be- going,
Then Robert. prompted. Of coufff-
for he had no talent ~ his Oul -
diplomacy engaged his aunt % co.
vrrrntlon about the family. and "a
sent on SIR. iir.nnln 10 smoke and Ne
two boys tn rnmp,
AZ lRut-and " may have hen a
"A signal from Kltty-hu INV luih
confidential and ancctiunaie With %
aunt.
II thought roi" Mrs. nnnnln ~
claimed. ut was Robert after all'
Mama" said KITTY, haven't
been duiiful enough Tor one Christ
masf You made inc a promise ~
know"
Mrs. nrnnnin would not afshout
edge the validity uf her pIoml.1 W..
night. but she did BY New Years Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

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..',,. ~ ~ )" ', Nv, a,d I'm blue
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NV 49, " ~ .t,,et, thn,,, III Owe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

one-was." ''' 'he youa,
I'm glad you told m. ~
Ain't your "'e' cotk,f
Yes, think I nm-mat,.
os,.cr r"mchow-but what's ~ ~
ane ~ or me. Isn't II odd ~
nan can LOOK back at himseg ~, I.
pas, Nv VI no was another ms,s9 us
Yes But she isn't better ar 49,,
out you. At least she doesn't tblst w. ..
Iow do you know N "a
mat the way WOMB,
corkcr. | want you to 60 baes sis
We must talk about II aeain = " ht
NV. said cofkor. INV -.
Isn't corkcr nt all" u" nan.
Or course Il Isn't. rous -
great fool u Il was-grca,cr H., =
are already--let'a turn In" 'N''a Ioa
Now' thia Eomhrc Chris,,,..
iertalnmcnt took place In ~, a.
wntchmnn's dugnut hut NOR. ~ 20.
Christmas ago. it led to fu,,t-.n ~
NcruationH. IN which un rst M w.
20 prove to the Enenshtnan ~ s'ati
were ways by which h. e6,,i5 ,l'ii
better living than he earned ~ ~, 80 =
Ing the new branch Of that 100. .
and occasionally carrying a sgf,s,',,
chain. '''elefi
Then. when no. corhor. hsa So.
aged to ind a small clerical ran - :
a city not quite 10 FAR West a. ~ ~.
out hut. he began writing lett,,, y.
inserting advertisements In ths -
And 10 u ended In Maeglcs ii,,r,'. ~.
Of his Whereabouts.
II turned out that rhe h,d 49,.
aged 10 earn a living Tor "ihs -.
one" and herself. and china 49,
she had bcfricnded. Not oniy ,b,, ~.
her husband sent her the PAWN 49,.
for n watch and ring. when h. NJ
carried with him Tor fp long. ,nS -.
redeemed her icwclfy with mopet \.
herself had earned.
Then there was an interval q,
waiting. but at last she aud sths rsv,,
one" crossed the ocean. Ani a.,
woman was actually hyrtorieai Nh,
delight NJ scoing her husband agsi.
This Chrlatman they arc stfalr,
NJ respectable citizens by tho nam !,
Corker. IN brand now town. In ~,
the house that showed the light ,
one Of the oldest buildings 1 iufrs'
they Will have a Christmas ~ 4,
the YOUNG one"
mn shakes his head when No. LA
az Mrs. corker and says Il lsa vottl
10 him how women can b. such b..
aa they are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
The Youngest Member Of the Family.

y am afraid she has none to wear"
answered mamma,
J wish I could got her one" said
Edna. Then she thought 81 tho money
In the pretty llttl, bank on the man
telpicco nt home-'hc money Hhe had
earned by helping mamma. aad that
papa had given her for good reports
from school She had boon SAVING IL
Tor a Ions time now and as soon as
there waH enough she WAS going to got
that whole rot of Miss AlcotrH hpolll
she had seen IN one OF the stores, ~
would Doc too much 20 ask Santa Claus
60 bring her all those books ANA the
many other things she wanted. too.
no, nhe was going 90 get them herself
some day.
She looked M the shiycfinr little
girl and then thought ~ tho little bank.
II would be- so hard "a have tn do with
out those books Edna never wanted
anything 20 much in her NE before
Mamma said nothing M shc want
ed the children Go offer themselves "a
do something aud not be- told 90 do Il,
or given the money, for that would not
be their own gifL
They walked on silently and had
passed the child, when Edna turned
back, saying. Mamma, there N the
money Ia my bank on the sitting room
mnntelpiecc. l could get her something
with that"
I'VE win see what she would rather
have said mamma, as they turned
ana walked back To whore thoy hal
| loft the little girl standing.
Touching nor On the arm. Mnt
! Gray asked. "My child. n you couit
/ have tny one thing ,hDre you wanted
| what would you takog'
The child turned and looked viii
/ surprise az the speaker, then gazot
| wiatfully at beautiful doll. with big
brown eyes, aud golden ourls. and armi
ou,strctchcd, as II asking TO be takei
into some little sirl'n arms. Then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
THE TURKEYS COMPLAIN
INV nrlar nuahl

tiy lirlar huhh' IL
"Good mornlng. Mr.. uophlef,
Miss Plymouth Rock plsas ..yhy 40
Few DAYS before Christina, mont
Won look SO sad this morning. soan be
yon know that Christmas VIII rus.,ion
hero and all OF the fowl comm mn, bs
1,r milea around Barnvlle WI he
treated TO tho grandcai ieaN you
Year, Tho thought should HA''
""'s iiappy. indeed Miss Rock ,,,n,ly.
.,,,,.d Mir. Gobblor, soIiso,sssals.
..Ahout "A month ago. when mead
eivlns was over, and found y" felt
stlli fastened 20 my shonlusa King
Grateful indeed. and harry mead %
4 atrutted around here Win w mr. nttls
hirh that 1 could not sec 'V''
rousln. Miss Banta. at nli; ,au and
'liut my pride h1 h,i nsp ope. too. for
fear my head. Will have o'niher day
(, heard The cook say the o,"S ~ corn
,yncn she came out Win pa"
meal for U.S. c,t that Cob.
49,. ,y,iI make On the table en- .,porld."
mo, / am not long Ioi ssaly walked
aligned Mr. 0obbler, as % s, nt Of sIshi
hehlnd tho barn TO he'p w.
n posaihle' ,,l,h fear Cor pc.
,o,afiye. and said 10 hrrsy"'
had am only u ehlehe"' Nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

u didn't know I had. dear. !
didn't know how things were"
We'll. never mind that nov. moth
or. only one thing more I want Ia
ask you; don't keep on this sort OF
thing much longer"
What sort Of thing dcar7"
why. I'm afraid you want 70 keep
me With you forever. and-l don't want
10 be nm old maid"
My child What an absurd idcai"
mo. u isn't. mother II I should
cvcr-cnrc-cnre for any other man
some man that you couldn't call "A
crazy little fddlor'-wlll you promise
not 10 intcrfercT"
u don't want to interfere with your
happiness. my child"
No" said Kitty. In sad tone. ~
know you don't want to. Ana you
may never have another chance. per-
hapH."
Don't talk nonsense. Kitty"
well. II you think IL nonsense.
mother. won't OF course you can't
let me marry a horse thief"
Kitty"
"-or anybody that isn't respect
able. hut I would like 10 feel that. "
I make this sacrifice for you. you won't
ask Il again"
MN y ~ \ IfhlNiNfa iAuh " Nhtlihf
didn't rightly understand"
"You mean thnt-thnt N you hat
known ID was the profeHHor-'
mo. dear. mol Not that. Now "
and dress Tor dinner. You're aucc
girl. kitty"
20 she was.
The iirnnnin family was not q YER
large one. Kitty WIS the only dauEh
ter. and then thrrc wcro two boys IA
with the father ~ the household. an
Robert Hall, Mrs lirannin'a nephew
whose mother and sisters lived hun
dreda OF miles away, ana who. %
course. came 60 the liranniua On al
festive OCCASIONS. they made just
comfortable Christmas dinner parts
Then there was Professor Vance, VIII
Ind been invited To- Join the part
when the one thlnE about him that iin
} pressed Mrs nrannin was his loncll
J ness. For the Professor had been d
that city only three months, and hi
llttleneHs and insanity had dawnr
upon people only hy slow degrees
ilo-l.eonnrd NRncc--wnF extreme
~ prompt In appearing ON Christina
2 bay. bringing with him . violin, ais
r u bundle of candy for "thc children.
! lie was under the dcluHlon that KITTY
brothers were about q and \ years ol,
which was i've years nhort of th
truth. Iiut tho two boys capture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS.
fnr Anrnsla rfeseolll

ffN Augusta iINHNNiAF
"wel. isn't this merry Christmas
BnlY
"Aicrry?-weil. should say-Cof-
fee. condensed milk. bacon, one fapnlt.
crackers and a dug-out hut on a siding
20 eat II all up in-God bless our homc'
What are you staring att
"I7-oh. I'm looking NJ that light
over there. across the swamp ground.
''Wen, N you want to know what
n II. It's n house"
Il know that. that's why I'm
watching H. I think I know whose
house IL IT, too-that Yankee proprietor
that brought his wife and the Kids
last month. fta clapbontd concern
that didn't take him much longer IA
nv up than II took us TO dig out this
cmhankmcnt palace. liut RS a home.
30 you think they've got plum
rudding7'
"My goodness. Blili--Do you think
plum pudding makes n home The
lights burning up. I believe they're
lust going 10 ut down to dinner"
The other man dragged q rough
ovcrcoat from the bunk on the other
side of the hole that served them as
a living room and folded II to make a
seat under the window from which be
mas Amusement ~ watching ilght
that marked real home Where there
was probably plum pudding.
The two men had been utter
strangers 10 one another when he that
was called iilil had been Joined one
gloomy. clustering day In the Fall
by the new man. answering to the
name Of Tom Corkcr. whom the section
superintendent Of this new branch 81
n southwestern railroad had sent Ia
be Ms associate In the Job ~ watch.
ing the half.nnlshcd work. In two
months. OF very little more, they had
managed 60 get on together pretty
we'll. but neither knew anything OF Tho
others antecedcntH. except that 1911
guerscd his new chum. by his accent
10 be- recent arrival from England
niil had been watching the MOVING
and multiplying light intcntly while
q Tom Corktr deliberately made his
preparations Tor comfor, under the llt.
tie window.
They're goinE % have q dance.
believe" said mn. Ignoring the qucs'
ton 81 plum pudding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
A CHRISTMAS BARGAIN.
ny ENen Macrheraonl

"My dear mother" said Kitty. look
Ing very wise, ''of one thing you may
h. quite SURF. N I marry the professor.
II viii be with your conrcnt-your fun
consent"
My consent. chlidT" her mother
answered her In nHtonlshment The
professor I consent 90 your marrying
that crazy little nddler1'
Now. mother" KITTY interrupted.
looking down along her nose aH II
"crnxy little nddlef'' had brought her
90 tho verge OF tears. Il don't think
you need speak like that of Mr. Vance.
even " YOU don't like him. don't
know what he has ever done that you
should speak Of him 10. I never"
I'm speak of him Just as I please
miss. I say he's a crazy little fiddler.
and nothing else"
VERY well, mother. Then. n he's
crazy. I won't speak To him any more.
I'm be very awkward ON Christmas
Day"
why on Christmas Days"
"Ilccaus- you Invited him here 90
dinner Why. you don't mean to say
you've forgotten9-you said we must
remember the text, We were Htran-
gers IN the land Of Egypt ana that
Professor Vance was a stranger. Rob
ert said he was certainly strange, Now
~ fNNNl hAANN NhAN'AH ANA NNA
your nephew have come 10 take the
same view ~ one thing, anyhow"
well. II invited him here 10 din.
ner. he must come--"
'Iiut | mustn't speak Co him.
suppose | shall have 60 III by Robert
Hall. the young man who was righl
after all"
kitiy burst into peal ~ laugh
ter at hor own unintcntionnl rhyme
and the laughter seemed In ntianEs
contrast IN her former apparent NOR
tincation nt hearing the professor
called crazy little fddicf.' Mrs
lirannin stared at her daughter. as n
at loss Tor the girls meaning thcf
opened her mouth, AZ N about 1,
speak. but Kitty was beforehand viii
her
Look here. mumsoy dear. I'm go
ing Co make you Christmas present
something you want ever pa much, u
you like. IN toll You what II II now.
II don't understand you, KITTY"
"You dont9 Wen, think of some
thing YOU want ever 80 much"
"Iiut child you puzzle me
thought-I didn't think"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

before they went homo the little family
We're made very comfortable and hap
ny. Among other things, "a nice, warm
coat was bought for the poor little
rIrl. ana Edna insisted that 10 should
bee paid for oct OF her hank money.
which was 20 have bought tho loved
books.
"Then II VIII he mn my own. mam-
ma-my very own present 10 hrr." rhe
said joyfully.
The coat was not 10 Ne given until
the next ay-chriHtmas-an both tho
children were planning how 60 an the
pockets with some OF the nice things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
PUZZLE.

a HIDDEN cHRIsTMAs FEAST.
The boys terseIy answered all dueS'
tons.
so up hill and down hill We trudged'
Said sal, Advertise In the paper
for your lost dog"
Cancel 'eryN from your hAt Oh
words" said the teacher.
Did you see that greedy TURK sS'
the hnnquctff a,
There was tho largest iiower-po' Nv
OesteriingB that l ever saw ....,
Go to Ma 10 escape unueh''N''
punishment. .a,,ny
There Is watar TO pump. hnuNnh
to split and coal to carry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
EDNNS CHRISTMAS.
ny Viola Alvord)

The big city was all ready for santa
Claus 10 nay il his yearly visit ON ms
trip around the world at the hhppy
Christmas time. The streets WoFv
ablaze with nght, and crowds OF
smiling faces were 60 be seen on every
street. merry voices of children seemed
running over with Christmas joyi the
stores were Just full Of the most Won
derful books steam engines, carts.
dolls, houses. drums, tops, balls, all
sorts OF animals, games of every KIND
hut Il IL useless to Try to name them
ali, there was everything that old
santa could want with which TO nv
his pack. or chlld's heart long to cal
ita own.
Edna and Tom were out with mann
ma a. SEQ the wonderful sights, and
went from ont beautiful store TO nnoth'
er 10 See the pretty toys and select th'
ones they hoped would Ind their WAY
into their stockings
A. they were passing one Of M
brightest windows, they saw a child
poorly dressed and shiYcring with th'
cold, gazing with delight at the beauu
tul things before her.
"oh, mammal" said Edna. "Hoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

a baker. butcher, grocer were an
visited and finally loaded down with
gnod things, they picked their way af-
ter the chlld, down the wretched
street whore she lived.
They found the home poor indeed.
The father was dead, the mother sick
and three little children crying with
hunger ana cold.
Mrs. Gray and her two children
visited more stores that evening", and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
AN ACRosrlC.

children, raise your happy voices
nlgh above All harsn dlscord,
Uaiso them 10 the skies where angela
o. loud anthems praise the Lord.
sing. for unto us H. born
~ guide our fcet uHght,
Mako opr pathway bright with love-
\ saviour. Prince ana King Of might
sing, Tor our itodcUmcrH comet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
KIP

Ito asked what shape arsenic comes
In. ~. Enapp.
The medicine given BY Dr. may"
lessons pain. "a n, the
That apo aches to get ho'a VI >"
bird, ,,. .oior.
You can dye this cloih nhy WV
Dora In inside helping Ma,'
Never SCOT. cen at a ehhu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Santa Claus would leave them.
u am sure hC Rill not INA that
llitlc ht ~ n house he would never
mink Of hunting for children Ia such
place. said Tom, sc0rnfuly.
u know how We can M IT," ox-
claimed EDNA, we can hang M throc
jennie and leave a note for Santa Claus
tolliug him all about II. and / know
lac ,wlll NJ ill''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

slowly she said. II would love that
dolly, hut."-and tear cropt ont of
the wiatful oyo-''but mamma lH hum
KY"
"po you live far from horc?" asked
MrE. Gray
Not very far-down on that
street" pointing 90 a street whore the
houses We're anything but large and
comfortable.
well, you come with NJ while We
Fet some things TO take 10 your home"
said AlrH orgy thinking 10 hvfurif,
what N u Wore my own Edna In
such want as this"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

you thought and didn't think.
what. mothcr3 You thought that Pro-
fcasor Vance, with his music and his
beautiful pollsh-hc IL polished. isn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

PLANTATION. 90 on and tell me how. you
came out the day you fooled the boss"
Corkor seemed to have some uiin-
Guilty with his throat but BOT over the
obstruction In a Minute or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

cold that little Girl iookai Why doesn't
rho wear her olonkf'
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18

II DON'T WANT TO BE A TOAD But the next instant he was commis- stoned by our parent to bring me down o the face of the earth. looked the field over and decided to come down without further urging,
 Leaving a long green trail, slipped from the branches and stood demon like and unsight!y before my aston shed governor.
 He reached for me, but hesitated. He had never before been called upon to spank a tree toad whose colors came off every time he was seized.
 Finally he lost control of his love for dumb animals, and we had . lively en- gagcment, which finished by his lead ing me, we'll plastered himself, before my mother, 10 whom rushed for a tree toad's protection. She, too. had gone back on the poor little creature, and I nopped around file dining-room, leaving my trademark over the entire scene.
 was soaked in sweet oil for ar hour or two every day. My hair was cut away in tangled and snarled masses, and was finally restored to childhood again.
 was never able 10 give q satisfac- tory explanation of the case. Wicked Willie denied all association with the actual painting, and my father decided that boy with the audacity to imper- senate a tree toad certainly had the impudence to invent the deception.
 The very sight of tree toad to-day brings tears to my eyes.-Robert II. Davis, in San Francisco Examiner.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 4 trial will convince yon of their mer- it's. These Pills are easy ln action and are particularly ef- tective in the cure of constipa- tion and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable.
 They are guaranteed to be per fectly free from every drletpr- lous substance and 10 be pure
 lY vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone 10 the stomach and bowels greatly lhyigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by II 4. Daily and Jas. T. Nelson, druggists
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
SENATOR BERRYS VIEWS.
Doesn't Want the Philippines If
 We Can Get Them Free
LL. R. Gazatt...

Senator J /. Ii. B-rry made a speech at Newport TIul~day night in winch lIe said that tne Republicans want a standing army Of 100000 use force ot arms to trample under fuot the ] rights If the Iaboring men ot tie country, and 10 Keep them iu cbtck whenever they at tempt to assert their rights as American citizens. From this subject the senator went to that of the Philippines. He dld not want those islands with their negro-heathen population: that they would De a source of worry from the time We annex ed them; that n1t only would the savage inhabitants cause us trouble directly. but they would cause complications to arise between the United States and foreign nations A large army Of young men, Americans, would be necessary on these islands, which would at all times be subjected 10 the mur- derous assaults of these peo pie He was not in favor of anneXing these islands, if it could he done free of cost, and, as for paying Spain $4O,0O0,0OO that was question too pre- posterous 70 be entertained one moment by an intelligent na- tion.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
Our Navy and Hawaii.

Every American IN interested in the rc4aItof onr conflict wlth Spain, aud should famiIiarize himself uith the wonderful achieycmgnts ancl possibilities ot our New American Navy of our modern battleship4. those terrible engines of War which accomplished tne complete des- -raecon oj tAe Spanish fleets at Manila and Santiago. It may also be of interest N inform yourselves relative " tac newIy acquired terri. tory ot the tnited States. the liaWa1an I~laui.. learn ~umotliug about thenativity ocrupat.ons, etc.. of theIr people. A har9>amc Art Portfolio, composed VI ten DOCKS. containing beautiful rrotograyures ot .the Amercan NavY, Cuba and Hawaii, together with 3 brief but comprehensive description ot each vleW, oan Le obtaincd from auy ticket agent oi the Frisco Lime for thc nominal sum of ten cents each. or complete set for one dollar.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
Troops in Manila Complain,

Pueblo, Colo, November II. -To-day's issue of the Chief tain contains a lengthy protest against teing required to re main longer in the service at Manila, signed by forty eight of the Colorado volunteers The protest says that since landing on Luzon the men have not eaten a decent meal unless they paid for it out of their own cash, and that had the Spanish forces remained in their trenches on August B they would have had little trouble in defeating the attack
 ing force, So utterly exhausted were the men from continuous duty and weakened from hun ger. It is declared that the sickness and death rate are in- creasingssat all alarming rate.