davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
GoODLIE

Harmon. w Va, June1l Jay
Itntz, foreman in the mines here.
had his skull crushed by failing
slate and FOR time his-ifs was
dcsPlired Of. Dr. Harmon de-
cIded 10 perform an operation and
replaced The injured brains Of the
miner with tbc others. Accord
lugly Two year old hcifcr was
brought iII. She was tied down
and her brin. neatly removed and
a portion Of them substituted for
those injured n Llnlz's head.
Both wouuI. we're then neatly
dressed leaving tbcanimal without
brmos. The company secured the
aeicr and are keeping It as a.
curiosity.
lIs wmt. w.lI .'a1Ias If loia
unuI started aul viii then go
from one ido ,f'le GoIl 20 tbr
D'hor as If crazed. When FOB i,.
j,a. must be- tr'.d which con.
tmr. until stopped Mr. Llu,l f.
r,p y jmprung aud h,s com
uJoto recovery anticipated
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
nANE,ANDQ QUARTER OF SuCA>

\ considerable sensation has
been produc, Il 10y u book recently
is>n Il by Rev Go'tIyb G. II
HlSSN ,rl -. ID psstcr Of the
Ser"ni lutheran Church Of Cham.
brrsburg p. Dr. ll,>skurl's book
PROCESSES to prose by Scupturai
history that the negro IS not os
cendcd from Adam amt Eve, and
is not Of tn" pc"geny Of II m, bu'
Is Dan twins missing liuk. lie al.
firms tin At The ncgro's unIu ,nprr-
iority over the g'rllla, orarg nutarg
and balloon IS that he utters sound
that cnllt be initiated and under
stool ID, \ lum He SAYS he ne
gro, IA he ctpacry Of beast
entered Nuan's ark, and, coDse-
qucntly, the negro, being bens;
aud not being counted with The
eight souls that entered Tho ark
who were Noah and his wife. his
three sous and their wives, is with
out soul. Therefore il is idle
and wrong 20 sacrifice either life or
money to convert the negro either
IN Africa or America to Christian.
ity, AS only the descendants Of
AID Inn and Eve, IN God's image and
likeness, are meant to be benetici-
aries OF he Gospel.
The above statement is from the
Shepherhstown Register, and what
we want TO know now is what the
Rev. Mr.. Minister with the foreign
name, will do with the mulnttoes.
Octoroons and qu,droous? Ac-
corling to his idea of it mulatto
would have half of soul, "a
quadroon three fourths Of soul
and an octoro0n seven Fights Of "a
soul, and other persons will only
few drops OF coIored blood in
their veins, would have so near a
complete soul, that Ola Saint
Peter himself would probably be
fooled unless lie had new pair Of
extra strong glasses. and allow them
to pass in at the "Peirly Gtte.
Air" without recognizing any
discrepancy. We would like to
hear further from Rev. Hasskarl
whether the half Of mulattocs
soul would get into whole heaven
or in to place only half heaven
anil whether the qulJrocn's three.
quarter soul would get into the
New Jerusalem on three quarter
time or into "a section only three.
fUurrhs heaven and so ON i'm
proportion to- the "missing link"
AMI the white rtcr: We would
like 10 geo hold Of this new book
and read it carefully and then we
would like to have short inter
view with the author aud see
whether he can swim out or not
wnen he gets into deep water. Per
haps Bro. ll,rry Snyder Of the
Register can euligitsn us little
further;
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
Point Peasants Disgrace.
1 Long delayed act of Justice Again
Revived

"'"s "'i"9 90 "'' 81 '"S'i'e Again
"''i''"
I'm 1871 tb, w., V,roini, La
isl,ture appropriated 81. 500 with
winch 10 bald monument 10
com cor" "'''n"r',' me O''l'' OF P''nt
t',', u0 "'' o'v"
with the reenlt ,h,t the ,,ns,oes
now have fund Of FS.16S.33 aud
VIII proceed To construct an I'M
r's''S mon ""'e"''
INC "ooNo '''n - I'o'" INC
N"'' ''''"" "'"e''e an" we nope
~ 10 ~ "' 'h'' 'he trustees are &.
''s 10 P'oc'ou 80 once % carry OUT
US '''2 "'''y e' az u nS 'c' 10
"'' '''0'1 % '''so "e'" heroes
VIM CIV UP 'H''' ''''S over "
century "Ro' o"''''"S VII" the ieu
"''' % '"e '"'e''' 10 h''P maze
WIS %" ,'''f " nav II Is 'o-o"y' we
wei : ~ 20" II i'"''n' 'nSC "'''er
WI" ''SI'e" inc graves oil 'he
'''''"'' los : '1'e" yea" ""o ZEN III
"'' '''''l'"''''' o''''c an" we were
''' - 90" u" '''''' '""' 20 ~"
''' '''o' "'''"S' Su'I""""'" oy
',"o''' anu noS pens anu y III
".o'E " = 'cN "'''S wiz NOT marx
" "''J "'"'' ~ "'S's'" Z '"o sP"i
NV '''' . '''''e u wall ''o"h" INC
P''o' az" u" o"o C""'' "nu u
",'"''' s"''' VINO N"o" just
""''' WIS ~ 10 on'y very
"''' P'"' u round ~ some ones
0'o" 49, wiz. S'"o'os ." TWO
""" s"'"''' y" u"
"''u '''o y" way ~ so'
"''J "''oy' Nearly
p,'"ee'S 81 '""' S'o''o"
:" NAV o"'''o "s'U'"S Oh"
P0''e'0' vi Vuo
VI anu "'ous 'he ONO
RIVER lie buried there' unmarked
and almost forgotten. 1t is n
burning shame and a disgrace on
tn, town 70 allow II md wa wor,
49, .,
up ~ '"o "e"SP'Pe' onl'cS an"
maze vigorous KICK ahout 1t and
learned that money had been APP
propriapcd bv the State and also
onitc y snm r'isod hv ,ho Iod;o, 81
. ~, pI...., '' "
o'"V ! 'e''""' 20 erect mohu-
menV TO these heroic dead de-
Tenders Of our country. but the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
FELLOWSHIPS
For the state University Announced
by President Raymond.

Precedent Raymond Of the State
University has announced the ap-
polntment Of the following persons
to the feIIowships provided forat the
last meeting Of theBoard ofRezents
OF The University.
In chemistry, A. Lee Post; in
Latin, Prof S. b. Bondurant, Of
Bethany College, in rhetoric and
elocution, s. G.. smith. OF Tufts
College, in Romance Languages, O.
@. Ballard. Of Union College: in
mathematics, II. G. Johnson; in
agriculture, W. f.. Narct; in
economies, Robert Morris; in
English literature, G.. f.. Holden.
iu German A. ". PorterGeld.
Tho f"llowships are worth $500 o
year eacn and tuition. ont thcEBd.
ers Of them are required 10 tutor
one hour each day ON their sub.
jet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
JERkED HENCE.

BY emulating the recent exhi-
bition of Il wild west show eleven
year-old Frank Beaumont lost his
life. He stationed himself near
his home in Chester, Pa, along
the tracks Of the RJodiug Railroad
AMI as freight train No. So came
pulling along Frank coi,ed II lasso
which be had improviscd and with
whoop threw il at the engineer.
who was leaning out of his cab
window. The loop circled over
the engineers head and settled
around his shoulders, slipping to
his arms and Tightening wirh a
jerk as the engine moved swiftly
forward. In order to make suIe
Of his prey young Beaumont had
already tel the en- Of the 4sso
around his waist. when the en-
gineer flally succeeded IN remoy-
ing the Iasso the body Of young
Beaumont had been dragged a
square, his head being drawn
under the wheels. The engine was
stopped as soon as it was apparent
to the startled engineer whA. had
happened, and The boys body
picked up. The scalp had been
torn off, his body badly muuglod
and life was cxtiuct.-Ey.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

IL is regarded as significant that the
administration should haye considered
it necessary for the Postmaster Gen.
eral TO make public an official denial
OF the charge that letters Of the vol.
unteers in the Philippines were being
censored.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

Mr. william RYAN, of New Yor,,
City, now visiting Washu gton. said "a
reply to quest Gus: The iactionai
strife that is going on in New YORK
City isn'toi much consequence To- thc
democratic party at large. for no prin.
c.pie is involved ia il, and the whole
Struggle is for personal aggraudiz.-
mont The faint Of CONNIE c',lalism.
In fact, is over everything ia New
York. and dominates its politics abso-
lutciy. The mass Of democratic voters
in New York are for W. Bryan lar
President and for "a rc-adoptou OF the
Chicago platform. If Mr. Bryan b
chosen nrXt year ho will carry New
York State"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

Here ls pleasant personal item
from the Charleston Gazette that
we greatly appreciate.
One Of he most interesting in
cideuts Of the meeting Of the State
EditOrill Association ~ Elkins was
he presentation by the associa-
non to j. Slidslll Brown, the
faithful outgoing president, Of an
pmbIrmlfIc a f. 4 a. a. charm
and chain The presentation
speech was made by +. H. Flynn
on the tram at Davis aud was re
pDubed fo by NJ Brown IN q
very pleasant wny. Mr. Brown
VS. president ~ the association
Tor hroo veurs AMI VAS one 81 The
best presiding officers rt ever bad.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
An Interesting Report OF Agriculture
In The Philippine Islands.
The sampson Clique In The Navy
Department Still Frying 10 Down
Admiral Schley

-
Corree pondcrce OF the Argus.
Washington. u. g., june o. 1892.
ITO" good q" be true" Is the eenc'.'
comment upon tine rum"r that preceded
SeeFet'ry Ayers return To Washing
V'" "a, ing '""' ""N''s "'"'' "''
va" gree 20 9"pp'' "''" '"' '"'
N'Ee' No"'' ZOO" ''>'t"
." we ".' "'N '''s '''''' o.
~ '"- W Is ~ w '.'' "'' are
." Wv ''' "'-e'
w. ~ 'S''t "''o'' vac -'''
900 ""'' "'." N'1"
~ ~ '' |' g" ""' ~"
va ''"6 '"'"''
'''' ''''''' " ''~ '''' '''
'''' '1'' "''0' ""'
~ '''' va 30 '"0 '"'
''''''' ''N'' ~ VIZ" "'''
~ 81 ''ie
% ''
~
II IS Denied NJ the VAR Dvp~. tme-t
mat Zen Miles IS to oe sent to the
fhli'PP'nes so ~ 10 nave him ont OF
re'ch when Congress meets, as was
ru'nored several DAYS ago.
7 :.
The Agricultural Department made
public a report that it has just reeeiv-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29

1t is denied At the War D,p@. tme.t
that Gen. Miles is To be sent To the
Philippines so "a 10 have him ont Of
reach when Congress, meets, as was
ru,norcd several days ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-29
and ",', no, I..-- the pr.ce.

v. @3U 1.ii7g! :.e:s ii ttt!I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
lNDlREcTl0N.

~, ~ ,hs flowers and the children.
4 tgt ihelr subtle suggestion u falrcr'
-. Il fhs roashurrt of dawn, but the
ssr-gi that CLASPS II IL rafvri
- tts erultauce Of song, but the
r,ir that precedea II in Hweeter.
a. rsyef vas poem yet writ, but the
mssnInr oycrmnatorcd the meter.
s.y,r a daley that growH. but a myH-
isfy fuil6th The growing;
ssr.f 4 river that flows. but a majesty
saspien the flowing;
No. 4 Shakespeare that SCARED. but a
stronger than be- ala cnfold him.
~ sysr a prophet forctclla but a
nirhilsr seer hath forctold him.
p,st o. the canvas that throbs. the
Fanief d limited and hlddons
'iaij DE statue that breathea. the soul
d ihe sculptor ~ hidden.
rt1sf he i0y that u felt he the Infinite
issues q feeling,
cparlnE the glory revealed Il the glory
nat Crowns the revealing.
Gr,ai are the symbols Of being. but that
uhirh ls fymholci ~ greater:
Va ne create and hahcld. but vaater
he inward CREATOR.
nllk q he sound hroods tho silence.
taek q the rifi stands the giving.
ilfk % the hand that receives thrill the
sensitive nerves of receiving.
Space 4 a. nothing TO spirit, the deed Il
oul4one " the doing.
ne hlar q The Nooer u warm. but
warmer the heart u the wooiug;
And W frum the pits where these
SILVER, and ~ from tho height
uhsfr those shine,
WIN voices and shadows swim star
ward, and the essence OF life Ia d.
u1e
RICHARD REALIZE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
MAGAZINES.

In the October Magazine ~ Art. Mr..
w. Roberts has an Interesting paper on
Pictures which have been Destroyed
Ia the course ~ which be HayH.-"Of
course the art annals OF our own couu-
Try also record many calamitios. some
ilmea the result of osrclesaness, al oth-
cra Of Ignorance, and occasionally
through prejudice. Al the time OF the
Reformation. to destroy pictures was
one OF the cheap roads To- celebrity, Ia
the time of that sacred monarch
Charles I. the House of Commons
passed an order that all pictures hnv-
Ink the second person In the Trinity
shall be- burnt From January 9th. ifii.
10 October lat. 1914. creature uf the
name OF powsluE destroyed. with his
agents about 1850 pictures, ana the
Hcoundrel has left a Journal In which
he describes or cnumcrntos his doings
with a minutcnesa which ~, fortunately.
quite without rival IN is peculiar
way. his exploits were apparently cone
fined to the limits 81 the county of
Runolk, hla Journal remained In man
usGript until iNlb when 10 was printed
by r. Lodcr, az Woodbridge. A flro at
Ilsivolr Castle. 10 1916. destroyed. among
others Sir Joshua Reynold'H 'Nativity'
a composition ~ thirteen figures. can-
vas measuring u feet by IA feet. Tor
which the duke OF Rutland gave 200
guineaa. dalnsborough's favorite pie
turc. The WoodmAn and his Dog In the
Storm was dcetroyed by FIRE az Lord
Gainshor0uEh's place whilst five out OF
six pictures In ilogarth'H Harlots
Progress were burnt In the fire at
Fonthlu IN 1865. These are only few
facts which might raally be extended
into quite largu volume"
In The Engineering Magazine for
October Hon. John Barrett makes an
nruttruauF for tho alliance uf England
America and Germany IN the maintcn-
unce Of the policy Of the open door In
China, The feature Of the number. how
ever II the strong preachment OF stand
nrdlsation and specialization In me-
chanlcal work sir benjamin browne
III. J. Slater Lewis, and Henry Roland
each leading uthorty-discuss.
each from his own standpoint. the re-
organization o. manufacturing and me-
chnnical Industries which a. demanded
by the International spread ana incrcaa-
inn keonnoss OF competition. Sir Benz
jnmln considers engineering constitute
lion, Mr.. Slater Lewis. works organ
izatlon: Mr. Roland machine tool
equipment Dr. Louis Ben considers the
thcme OF electric power IN engineering
works Herr Hnnck continues his cN-
position Of German shlp-buildng, with
magnificent engruyinga uf characteris-
ties works and their products. Lieut..
Roblson has an excellent pictorial paper
on naval auxiliary machinery and Mr.
Archer Brown a most instructive SUM
mary OF the outlook for American iron
produotlon.-Th Engineering Magazine,
New York,
MIR. william Archer contributes TO tho
Pail Mall Magazine "A paper on 'The
American Language" A paper on Sup
pressed Pirates" BY Mr.. George Somes
Laynrd, deals with two drawings by
keene for Punch and one by H. sandya
for the English once a Week, Mi, Fred
orlek Lees writes OF 'Some Literary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

hlltat's personal opinions. expressed
u tt correspondence and mifcellAne-
"a tfitlnEsi form the material Of the
Nv volume which has been prepared
" Mss Wormoley. the Translator Of
ne h'slVn edition % the great French
mans works. From these "opiniona"
W leln what he thought OF his own
slfA- though We wonder that he ever
ilghd time TO think about them. 40 un-
ilafng vas the Industry with which he
g'eAigi them. Hr wrote 20 Nine. Han
"a. qne day "Waltcr Scott wrote two
loves year, and was said TO ind
sAlfllesa IN his work. he nstonlahed
i-siahd. This year have produced.
wv y feie uorIlt, secondly. 10 Lyn
s.la ,. Vale. thirdly. Les Memories
lls lelne MaHoc' f0urthly. Cesar
li9ileal. ] have sent three numbers
tle 'Eludog DO Maeura 10 Nine.
rs,L ,al thfce numbers ~ the
Fs fhlolophllues TO Werdet.
'.nAil, shall have finished 'seraph-
@ IVY also, thlll be alive or In
~ l,ths mlhd next year, I doubt Il.
ise s,,ul's u seems as II my brain were
" a mother, Edward Noycs wcstcott
~ hhe has a baby, a most per.
,--,'s one, Which pcrmeatea and colora
M g'atsfsatlon Ho that she seea ali
'',uss through a baby darkly."
NC uine he wrote! Il have coma
,sl 1l'a n, mat The thing | most dealrc i
80 ueNer nave. NO now with super-
,. .,'.l.s lfead ny 10 cheat fate by re.
,hss ~ iiq n, setting my heart on any
,. .ss-,u he writes; III were ten yeara
i,,.ih mat phrase was ulmost nan.
III 4. w hln' II might find an inter-
M, Mowers here" Asheyilie ApriI
~. guy an the flowers that have
~, ,ol Or ever shall, doomed long
~ ~ mere Be one immortelie among
r., g ! am glad and thankfui~nnd
Inn 49, W. 'he person who keeps II Tor
n d h1, What 4 conslstency7 1t IA more
f,tn...,s w 10 others conception OF our
a. Ia, t,'tfae of conduct. We saw III
tysr 49, n. u The last person Z should
vhafs9- lhouRht would do thnti'
o. r.ir', ule mental and moral progross
Within hi,,s.,lYn ~ that man, going on
ths ,s, "li,l W. has led most logically 10
Nov M, % unexpected To others.
iapplsmsn,..9 uiu you expect OF me2" he
shose rs,r. Mhimslcally, "a man
AlrhfI fn "a A'Hi ana then he
az ~ " 'he aelf-humorlnF way or
ID hs,nq repeats a Joke OH
80 sduf, Look at my hangs
n "a. N sld,d. holding them out qr s
lsgsi,,, p'eiion One Il strune We'll.
,as,sii capablc. the other n almost
lieon.i,ter, o.. gouid anything be more
M n, .l "a ful OF days All oo,,,,,
lrhdsv ie wrote this once Ia a
ssp'sm6 ue9h opposite his own date'
ihi dsesiI .ilh with an air OF victory
tgfb noas. of The futurc-althouah
ns .oopls were rare. ''''Nh"
ly s1rs., .lofe Prone 20 say. "I.et ~ on
tEav ~ ,,s' and let nothing rood gst
ysfy Az, wsnen We are dead. Ne M. ~
ubii.' sal ana then ,yotid s..,it,.. -
You M ~ hlh own philosophy.
Z the way enough TO know better. 4"
HIN 'i'end once rcproached
p., G.a enough to know better h. r.-
h,tf'' u'e We ever old enough Tor
o death,
lever eos a hard fact 10 face and doea
y5i,.e.' einow phllosonh, ',iNn, leelh
W The me.i ' , 10 them but We weep
asayr for o plfl, ana, In one view OF NJ
VT ourselves" -
Usly,,,J IsIele Franoalse az Harvard
N'l bring one more great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Right or wrong. his daily work.
And without excuses.
Servants Of the stan and chain
Mine and fuse and grapnel--
Some before the face Of Kings,
stand before the face Of Kings;
Bearing gifts to divers Kings
GIFTS of Case and shrapncl
This we learn from famous men
Teaching In our borders.
who declared Il was best,
Safest, easiest and bcst-
Expeditions, wise and best
To obey your orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

French ll,erateur 10 this country this
year TO follow Brunetlore and Hod.
This year It's lecturer will b. Henri de
Hegnler. the French poet. lie viii give
series Of lectures before Harvard
University. beginning on March lot. on
French modern poetry
q. T.. putnnma Sons, New York. will
soon begin the publication OF now
series Of studies OF the actual home
life OF certain writer's and thiukcfa cn-
titled Literary Hrarthstoncs' all
written by Marion iiarland. The first
etudy viii be Of Charlotte nronte"
and studies 81 william Cuwper."
Hannah Moore" and John Knox"
will follow.
Mrs. 4. d. T. whitney was 70 years
old September 18th. and on the next
day her now story square pcEs" was
given TO the public. ~ " an Interest
Ing fact that her daughter. Mra. Caro-
line Leslie Field. on the Sumo day saw
published her story entitled "Nnnnie's
Happy Childhood" Both books bear
Hourhton, Miniln 4 cos imprint.
John Morley h absorbed IN his work
ON tho biography Of Gladstone. He
and Mre. Morley are living az Hawar-
den In the house which was built by
MIR Gladstonc'e eldest son az resi-
dcnce for himself and his wife (daugh-
ter Of Lord Blantyrc) soon after their
marriage.
I.ongmanr Green A. Co. New York.
will at once bring out "Homeflc
uymua." the fhlrty-thrcc so-cailei
hymns attributed to Homer. translate
cd with an Introduction to each, by
Andrew Lang. and illustrated with
photographers and half tones after
the antique"
Harry stlliwell Edwards, who few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

years ago won tho 10000 prize awarded
by the Chicago Record FOR the best
story of mystery, 10 tho author % the
complete novel appearing In the oc-
tober number Of the New LippincotL
This new novel Ia entitled Love
Across the Lines"
80
Mira stunnard. otherwise. John
Strange Winter" has written novel
which " expected 90 aatonish the read
ere Of her previous somewhat frivolous
efforts. This new book la very religious
ia tone ana deals Ia painfully rcal-
istic manner with tho question %
drink.
Winston Churchill proposes 10 write
several more romancea dealing with the
succcseorn Of the original Richard Car
vel.
II IL proposed 90 rcsuscltate the
Magazine Of American History" and
to secure William l., Stone aa editor
ln-chlcf n ~ not known whether the
possible periodical Will bear the name
Of its predecessor or a new one equally
descriptive.
Mr. KipiinF has written long poem
for his new book. staiky q Co. which
viii be- published September 30. II has
a very happy appropriateness as coming
out at the time VI Admiral Dewey'H re-
turn. for u runs;
"fct IN now praise famous men,"
Men Of little chewing,
For their work continucth
And their work contlnueth
Greater than their knowing.
This we learned from famous men
Knowing not ~ uses
when they showed IN daily work
Man must finish on his work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

zine arc THE Homely Squash" "con-
gurnlus NuuUrutgHa auu Mrat sus-
gcaunna" This article treats On the
advance ln prices of meat 60 ihe cons
sumner and suggUHta other foods which
may take IT, piace.-phlladeiphi1. Pa.
Golfers Weekly for October TN. IL
~ 81 pictures of war present and var
projected ana 81 Implements - war
the war In the Philippines and the cri.
siH iu South Africa. The new United
States hattlcahlp kenrrnrgc ia depleted
hy Photographic There D. an interest
ing. though somewhat poaaimiHtic, fore
cast of the IAN campaign In the phllip.
pines from the pen of Lieut. King u. =.
y The story is accompanied By pic
turcs.
The current numbers of Canseli'a Ma
tlonal Library contain shnkcspearc's
As You Like H." and selected poems
from New York.
Trained Motherhood for October II
an unusually interesting number TO all
Interested in the atnirs n the home.
There are articles on Parents Meet
lngH." milk na the Cause " the Sick
Baby" suggestions for Young Folks
Rcndlngs" "GruwlnF children" and
kindred toplca.-New York.
. a o
"t.ifc on a Yukon Trail" By Arthur r.
pcnnic. n the leading article in tho
National Geographical Magazine Tor
October. Another paper deals with tho
relation OF forests and forest fires, and
Horny Fnuuhar contributes caicu-
latiun ~ population IN June 1000. Some
space n given 20 poury'H work and
Warrington.
q
Weeks Magazine comes out this month
90 regular magazine form and makes a
handsome appearance. n appears by
an editorial statement that the maya
zine IL now entirely disconnected from
the seed business. and iH issued MS an
Independent publication by the Wick
Publishing company. Rochester. ~ y.
having no connection whatever with
any commercial establishment. A new
department entitled Mature Studies
for Young People SUPPLIES entertain
ment and instruction on natural history
subjects with the purpose ~ training
children IN habits Of observation In re-
gard TO the objects OF nature which they
daily meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Curtains. taped ali around. 90 yards
long' choice Of cream or white IA this
sale per pair
Fish Net design Lace Curtains. In
cream OF white. size 3x22. positively
worth 'jc. 80, per pair
$50 quality Nottingham Lace Cur
talnH-made OF thu best Egyptian yarn
has a beautiful floral center and Dor.
der TO- harmonic, 81 yards long and
~ inches wide, 20 In this sale. per
eec
Soft finished Nottingham Lace Cur
tainn, showing a F1eur de Lis design.
with Grocian border finished with
hutt0nholc edEca, size 3hxai, good
i.T6 bargain. but In this sale, cream
Sl.i5
French Fish Net Curtains. an exact
copy of real Renaissance design. and
genuine Madras weave, Curtains IN
lahcd with overlooked edges. size 3hNtl.
marked to sell regular seas, 30 In this
Sl.3s
Louis XIV Gulpure eject Lace Cur
tains. AN exact imitation OF the finest
Imported goods, size 1hx54-ihese cur
tainH would easily bring s2.50-tney
are yours In this sale. IN cream and
SI.49
Glasgow Curtains, one OF the most
stylish patterns procurnhle, designed
ana woven similar 10 a $500 curtain.
would easily bring S2.75, sale price, per
SL69
Real French Gulpure Lace Curtains.
Nhowlug a plain center with u Cluny
lace effect, inserting and edging border,
size 3hN61 marked 90 sell regular at
$500, one sale In cream or white per
$40