davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
Conscience.

Conscience.
Goodbye" I said to my conscience
Goodbye for aye and ave."
And l put her hands of harshly
And turned my face away
And conscience, smitten: sorely,
Returned not from that day.
But time came when my spirit
Grew weary of its pace;
And I cried: Come back, my con-
science,
I long to see thy face
But conscience cried: Il cannot,
Remorse sits In my place.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
The Home.
,xDz1ED BY CLARA STANLEY rwrrcHx1.L.l
Woman's Department.
ROYAL COOKS.

European Princesses Are All Good
Housewives.
It would be hard to find in all Ger
many a princess who is not good cook
and housekeeper. For more than q
hundred years the daughters Of rulers
in Germany have been carefully trained
in these arts. Empress Augusta Vic
t0ria took lessons in cooking when she
was a young girl, and she was also so
skilled as dressmaker that even after
she became empress she had her attire
made under her own personal supervis-
ion: Grand Duchess Louise, of Baden,
told her only daughter, Princess Vic
toria, wife of the crown prince of Swe-
den. never to forget that every wom-
an, whether she lives in a palace or a
cottage, should be careful housekeeper
and perfect cook Princess Victoria
did not forget this lesson, and there are
few better housekeepers or cooks than
she is. Some Of the princesses of Eng
land are trained nurses, and the prin-
cess of Wales is skilled bookbinder.
The queen mother of Holland took care
that her only daughter, Wilhelmina
should be carefully instructed in the
domestic arts, and as a result it Is said
that the young lady is not only good
cook, but also an excellent laundress
When she was child her greatest de-
light was to wash and iron her own
clothes. She also learned how to knit,
but was not patient enough for such
, work. When I become queen I'll see
that the poor people, who work so
hard and get so little, are we'll treated"
she said one day when she found that,
do what she would, she made no pro-
gress with her knitting. At the court
of Vienna the young people are cares
fully instructed in foreign languages.
After Emperor Francis Joseph became
engaged to Princess Elizabeth, of Ba-
varia, one of his first acts was to fur
nish her with teachers who were to
instruct her in the Italian, Hungarian
and Bohemian languages, and great was
his satisfaction when he was informed
in short time that his betrothed was
making excellent progress in those Ian
guages. The queen mother, however,
was not yet satisfied. She remembered
that the emperor of Austria was also
king of Poland, and she insisted that
the future empress should also learn
Polish.-Non-Co nformist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
An Improbable Vacation.

Horace Greeley once said: "The word
rest is not in my vocabulary" and he
died a WORKOUT man.
There are many men and women who
are unwise enough to regard rest as a
mere loss of time, and who boast that
they are never idle even when ION a
vacation"
II tell you put in my time well when
we were in the country last summer, +"
said a nervous, restless little woman to
a neighbor. 1--WE were there but four
weeks, and didn't lazy around as some
of the other boarders did.
81 made up two winter dresses for
my little girl, and made over a dress
for myself, made a cloak for my baby,
and canned 60 jars of fruit, for berries
of all kinds were so much cheaper and
better there than they are here in the
city, and the farmers wife let me use
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
For one Must write.

They gently child the poet in that he al
ways took the gloomy view Of things
do you ever write on an empty stom-
ach?" they asked.
The poet glared up at them with CLASSY
eyes,
"Often there is no stationery in the
housed" he moaned, for he was now become
delirious.-Detroit Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14

Ladies' Fancy Waist, No. 1855.
Hints by May Manton.
Far from falling into disuse, the odd
bodice appears to have gained perma-
nent place and bids fair to change only
in details as one season gives place to
the illustration has the merit of being
absolutely up to date and of suiting a
variety of materials, as we'll as being
adaptable for an entire costume when
such is preferred.
Silks of all sorts, Liberty satins, chit
fon and pretty light weight cool stuffs,
such as cashmere and challis, are all
suitable and can be combined with
white or some pale tint, as preferred.
But the model is of bengaline in a new
shade of cerise combined with white
mouseline and velvet Of the same shade
as the silk. aio'
The fitted lining, which serves as a
foundation, consists of the usual double
bust darts and other seams, and is
made in the usual way, CLOSING at the
center front. On it are arranged the
plated mousseline yoke and the full
fronts, which close invfsibly beneath
the trimming. Finishing the low round
neck are pointed bertha-like revers.
handsomely trimmed anu caps of the
same material completes the sleeves that
have slight fulness at the top. At the
throat is full stock and bow of the
white mousseline. and pointed ends of
velvet are tied in sailor knot between
the revers.
To make this waist in the medium
size will require one and three-quarter
yards of material forty-four inches
wide. The pattern, No. 7755, is cut in
sizes for 30. "a, Sc, 80 and 40-inch bust
measure.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
A Sermon.

Just as the church bells were calling
the worshipers to morning service, a
little freckled. dirty boy of perhaps s
years Of age stood under my window
and preached most eloquent sermon,
which brought tears to my eyes, and the
knowledge to my doubling heart that
the spirit of Christ still lives in the
world.
His text was, "Bear We one anothers
burdens" and he illustrated it by the
sweetest self-denial I have ever seen.
There was a little group composed of
a draggled mother, wee small sister
whom the tired mother had put out of
her arms. and my little preacher, who
was getting what sweetness he could
out of life through the medium of
small and very sticky bit of candy.
I'll carry We no further" said the
mother; I'VE can walk or stay as We
please" On she went, and the deposed
baby rent the air with forlorn cries.
The brother gazed at the departing
figure, then at at the sobbing sister.
could see that his loyal little heart was
sadly torn. Suddenly a CLEAN of divine
pity spread over his dirty face.
"Here!" he exclaimed, with longing
last look, take dis candy, and big brud-
der will carry you; mudder is tired!"
He bent under the burden of the now
smiling child, and staggered on after
tired mudder.''
Dear little chap! He had given up
his sweet comfort, and had taken up
another's cross. watched them pass
from sight, but wish that he could
know what ray of comfort he left be-
hind him.-.Harriet T. Comstock.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14

~
Q|E|))
b*@h
772o@Ladles' Basque.
80, "a, SO, SO, 40. ~ and A in. bust.
Ladies' Pointed Basque Having Extra
Under-Arm Cores in Large Sizes,
No. 7729.
(Hints by May Manton.)
Fawn armure cloth with applique en-
broidered bow-knots in tabac brown is
here handsomely trimmed with brown
velvet. Piece velvet is used for the
stock collar and pointed girdle, and sat
in backed velvet ribbon gathered in CEN
ter edges the front and outlines the
10 hoo I'M
used to trim the edge OF flaring cuffs.
The full vest is of maize-colored taffeta.
The shaping and style, while especial
ly designed for full figures, will be found
very generally becoming. The extra
under-arm cores (given in sizes from Sc
to Az, and the gracefully pointed girdle
are features of the mode that are par
ticularly desirable for ladies inclined to
embonpoint.
To make this basque in the medium
size will require 1A yards of material A
inches wide. The pattern, No. 1929, is
cut in sizes for 3d. "a, Sc, 80, 40, AZ and
44-inch bust measure.
Readers Of The Representative may
obtain this pattern by clipping the
above illustration (including the pat
tern number below it). and forwarding
it, accompanied by 10 cents, to The
Representative, Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The patterns will be ordered by mail
from New York city. and purchasers
should make due allowance for the time
required for transit of mail to and from
New York before making complaint of
non-receipt of patterns.
In ordering please observe the follow
ing directions:
1. Give your name and address in
full.
2. State clearly the size desired For
waist patterns give bust measurement;
for skirt patterns give waist measure
ment; for children's patterns give age.
g. When two numbers are given 20
cents must be enclosed II both patterns
are desired.
4. Do not send money loose in the
envelope. Send the coin properly
wrapped in paper, or send postage
stamps.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-14
done il win become quite nrm - Il
CRAB APPLE PRESERVES.


The apples may b cooked whole. of
they may be halved and cored. Boil In
clear water until they are tender. then
skim them out, and add to the water in
the kettle three-fourths Of q pound Of
sugar for each pound Of fruit. Boil I'M
til it looks clear "a few moments will
dog, then add the apples and cook =
few minutes longer. II cooked too long
the fruit will fall to pieces. Can as soon
as removed from the fire.
PICKLED CRAB APPLES.
Boil the apples until tender, then
drain in a colander. For the syrup use
one quart Of vinegar to two pounds Of
sugar. Put the apples In jars or self
sealers, and when the syrup is done,
pour it boiling hot over the fruit. Use
spices If liked
CRAB APPLE PUDDING.
Core but do not pare the apples. cook
In a little water until tender, sweeten.
and put in a pudding dish. Make a
batter with one pint Of flour, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, two eggs,
little salt, and milk enough to mix
soft. Pour this over the apples, and
steam one and half hours Serve with
cream and sugar.
CRAB APPLE PIE.
Stew the apples, and press through a
colander to remove the seeds and skins.
Sweeten and bake in two crusts.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
From The Mission Field.

Editor BANNER. 49, As | rcad the lines
Of the BANNER my thoughts revert to the
days when was resident Of your city
and though it is ten years since NOV
ed away and joined the Ammon Ward
in Idaho, still have o love for the PEG.
pie of Lehi. Since Nov 4, 1897 have
been in the Eastern States Mission a.
mong the bitter opposers Of the Latter
day Saints but have met some very
good people who have treated us very
good. We also find many so-called
Christians who cannot endure sound
doctrine, most OF whom belong to the
aristocralic class. They are very polite
in telling us to get or their lot with our
Mormon 70 spell MS they have the Bible
to read and do not wish any Of our help.
found many OF these people in schuy-
Ter county where Brigham Young was
raised. visited the oil homestead
where he Tweed II row looks very
ancient and do not blame him for go
ing west.
also visited Niagara Falls which is
surrounde with beautiful grounds and
woods with winding paths that lead
through the parks, lawns and gardens
adorned with beautiful flowers of vari-
Gus kinds. A very refreshing breeze
moistened with spray comes from the
Falls. visited a fair at Toronto Cam
ada where saw the grandest exhibit
OF cattle, horses, sheep aud hogs ever
saw in my life
am now laboring in Olean, Catta-
raugus county. N Y. with Elder j. A.
Hancock Of Payson. This is n city VI
$4,000 people collected from nearly
every nation H. being manufacture
ing city we seldom get a chance to talk
to the men, except lawyers and doctors
and we find many of them and most oi
blltll OpppSt w. OillNt Nul uiIlNul We
have gained some very good friends and
some Investigators who may jvin the
church. As n rule we are rejected with
out hearing. II tins news reaches
any who have friends or relatives in
this or Erie county we should be pleas
ed TO have their addresses 80 we could
call on them.
The winter has been very cold in this
part OF the country ior the past two
months, the thermom registering
from to 20 below ut times With the
winds that blow down the Allegany
river It seems much colder thauil really
is
Ephraim 5. Empey.
1876 South st Oean, Gait. Co, y Y.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
Scme Rare Pansies

To give our readers an opportunity to
test their famous pansy Seeds. Messrs.
May Il Co., the well known seed growers
OF ST. Paul, Minnesota will mail their
Giant Pansy Collection to any person
sending them only ten cents in silver or
stamps. This collection consists OF the
following dye rare varieties, put up in
five seperate packets, (over 300 seeds)
enough for large Pansey bed Improy-
ed Snow Queen, white the Shah, bronze
colored Gorgeous, dark brownish red /;
Swaney Blue, delicate lavender blue /;
German Prize Mixed, superb mixture
of choice varieties. Send ten cents Tor
the Pansy collection and give them the
names and address OF four persons Who
Buy Seeds, aud they will include free a
packet OF tine wonderful Horn Poppy.
On each packet will be printed full
cultural instructions.
They will also send to any gardner or
farmer )ne package OF their Extra
Early Tree Tomato on receipt of six
cents in stamps. Their handsomely IL
Illustrated catalogue will be mailed free
on application, to anyone who intends
to purchase seed this spring. BE sure
and mention our paper when writing
May & Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
Beet Sugar Booming

supt Vallez returned from his east
ern trip on Sunday aud reports having
pleasant and profitable trip. lie
spent some time at Bay City, Mich.
where they made grand success this
year Is being their first year. As a re-
suit OF this aud the encouraA ement of n
state bounty, number Of new factories
are going up in that state. In the vi
cinity OF Bav City $1,000 acres will be
plaoted in beets this year. Many east
ern capitalists are now investing their
money in this industry and the country
is now having healthy beet sugar
boom which means glorious future for
our tugar industry. Experts in the
business are in great demand and can
command their own price.
While at Cleveland, Mr.. vallez and
Mr. ingalls, ordered some OF the new
machinery to be put in this factory and
It will be shipped and put in place as
soon rs possible. A large force OF men
were put TO work this week tearing out
the old char filters to make room for
the osmose presses and evaporator to
be put in there. The lime kiln will
also be torn down and rebuilt 80 this
large force will be KEEP. on for some
time and from 10 to 10 mechanics will
be kept busy until July when they ex-
pect to start up on the syrup. II the
present good weather continues the
seed beets will be tested and planted
about the first of next month.
Manager Cutler il still in the east
working in the interest Of the sugar in
dustry IN this state.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
Death Of Miss Nina Child.

A gloom was cast over the city Oh
Sunday by the death of Miss Nina
Child, n well known AID much respected
young lady OF this city She has been
III Tor several weeks but as she was
young hopes were entertained OF her
recovery but IL was not to be so. She
was tie daughter of John j. and Eliza
beth Child and was born aud raised in
Lehi. She was a sunday School teach-
er and an officer in the Y l.. NJ. |. A.
The funeral was held at the Meeting
House on Tuesday but the house WAS
not nearly large enough to hold the
people who gathered there, The house
WAS tastefully drapcd la white. The
coffin was borne from her home by six
Sunday School teachers and was follow
ed by the family, her Sunday School
class, Sunday School officers and teach
ers, and the officers and members OF the
Y. J.. NJ. l. a. Miss Lizzie Austin play
a funeral march as the procession en-
tered the building Many floral tri-
butes covered the casket. Councillor
Anderson presided at the services.
After the opening exercises the speakers
were s w. Ross, Mrs. Retecca Stand
ring, Edward Southwick, Mrs. Sarah
II. Evans, j. S. Broadbent and Council
lor Anderson all Of whom spoke in the
highest terms OF the excellent life and
character OF the deceased and offered
words of consolation to the hereaved
ones. A large cortege followed the re-
mains to the cemetary where they were
laid TO rest.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
ChalnberlaIn,s Cough Remedy

This remedy is intendedespecially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and influenza. II has become famous
TO- its cures OF these diseases over Il
large part of the civilized world. The
most flattering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts of It's good
works; OF the aggravating and persis-
tent coughs IL has cured of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to its sooth
ing effects. and of the dangerous attacks
of Group IL has cured, often saving the
life of the child The extensive use OF
it for whooping cough has shown that
it robs that diseuse Of all dangerous
consequences. Sold by II B.Mefrihcw.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
Young Ladies Journal

The Young Woman's journal for
March is very prettily illustrated A
topic OF wide spread interest, ihe'Pol-
itical Status ii Women in Utah us dis
Guessed by epresentatiye-ele ct y. II
Roberts, "Baby ont grows Babyhcod''
is lucid beautiful illustration Of the
teaching Unnatural science in the home
and its beneficial results Tie scienti-
fic article contributed by Prof John A
Widtsoe is in attractive story form. The
commonest operations Of tie kitchen
are made intensely interesting to any
woman who aspires to become an ideal
home maker Miss Alice Louise Rey-
nolis in tlIo"ghtlul paper on George
Eliots Religious Life" displays deer
insight into tue aoter OF the grent
author, Her conception OF the renoun-
ed wolnan's religious feeling is not the
generally accepted idea. but It is beau
tilul aud rational as well as original
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
MARCH, April, MAY.
These Ale The Months in which "a
Purify the Blood

This is the season when your blood
Is loaded with Impurities, accumulated
during the winter months from close
confinement, rich food, and other eau
SEES. These impurities must be driven
from your system or they mas breed
disease and cause untold suffering.
Hoods sarsaparilla is the greatest and
best blood purifying medicine It is pos
sible TO obtain II is what millions take
in the spring II will purify the blood
create an APPETITE. tone up your system
and give Won sound, robust health,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
Wanted

Reliable man Tor Manager of Brancn
Office wisl, TO Open in this yiciniyll
II your record is o. X. here is good
opening. Kindly mention this paper
when writing.
A. 7. MoRRIs, Cincinnati, o.
illustrated catalogue 4 cts. Postage.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
THE LEHI BANNER
Lshi. Utah County, Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-John $. Willis.

Mdyor-John s. Willis.
Counciimen-James Alfred, Andrew
a. Peterson, George Glover, Samuel
Taylor, George II. Smith.
Recorder-Edward Southwick.
Treasurer-T. +. Trane.
Marshdt-Joseph A. Thomas
City Jusiice--John Woodhouse.
Quoreniine Physioian-Dr Steele.
ScnooL TRUSTEES:
james b. Gaddic. John L. Glib, John
L. Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11

DR.. Todd, American Fork, wishes 10
announce that his time is so fully oc-
cuyieJ that persons from distance
should correspond with him as to when
they can have date for dental work.
otherwise they have to make an extra
trip
Mush pain and uneasiness is caused
by piles, sparing neither age nor sex.
rABLER's BUCKEYE Pile OINTMENT cures
the most obstinate cases. Price 80 cents
in bottles; Tubes 80 cents. T u. Wad-
sworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11
Dos'r NEGLECT
w. E. RACKER, Supt.

the throat, an open avenue by which
any number OF diseases can find their
way into the system. 1t must be re-
membered that the throat is very
susceptible to attack. particularly in this
climate, and this fact makes it doubfy
true that an ounce OF prevention ID
better than a pound Of cure. Tho
moment there's anything the matter
with your throat, however slight the
trouble, attend to it instantly. One Of
the best remedies for a sore throat 10 our
Diphtheria Remedy. AS this medicine
may be needed at any time it should
always be at hand Don't forget that
our prescription department is tie best
In Lehi.
T. J. Wadsworth, Main ST., Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11


John J. Thomas took in the legislative
attraction ut Salt Lake on Wednesday
Q. A. Glazier Of Chip,lan Mere. Co.
was in Lehi on buisness on Thursday.
The city road machine was out on the
streets doing some good work Thursday
A force OF carpenters are now at work
finishing the residence OF Matt Knud-
sen.
Have you seen these lovely "World"
bicycles at the Coop. Ride "World"
and Keep in front.
The Ki,kham-Taylor Band gave 4
ball in the Bank Building ON Thursday
night.
Why pay Peddlers 81 so for riviting
machine when you can buy the same
thing for zoe ut the Coop.
The members of the Home Dramatic
Club had banquet Mt the Union Hotel
on Thursday night.
Charles Earl closed his butcher shop
this week. He claims he was losing
money and had 10 quit the buisness.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding reception of Miss Alice Bone and
Mr. Stephen ". Ross next Thursday.
The family Of Il. X. Patterson has
been quarentcned for scarlet fever but
the child has recovered aud the flag has
been taken down.
1t was reported ON Thursday that Mr..
and Mrs. John y. Smith would arrive
home from California that day but they
failed to appear.
The sidewalks have been q1ite dry
this week and tho bicycle riders have
been making good use OF them. There
are now large mum Der Of riders he;e
aud II club should be organized.
A birthday party was Leid at the
home OF Mrs. Ann Taylor on Wednesday
nigh; in honor Of her birthday. a large
number OF the Taylor family was present
and had an enjoyable time.
A Utah newspaper man is in trouble.
J. T. Camp, who once lived IN Lehi but
now runs paper in Elsinore, is accus'
ed OF adultery with Miss Christensen
of that town. lie denies the charge.
Just as the roads were dry and the
warm days seemed to announce tho ar
rival of spring, the March wind gets on
tare and blows up n storm 80 that yes
terday morning the ground was again
covered with snow.
The opera company are hard at work
on THE Merry Milkmaids" and expec.
TO have it ready in u short time. Mr.
Ingalls, has kindly consented TO assist
them in staging and arranging the per
Torrance. Nearly all the solos and
choruses are ready and the stage work
is now the most important part TO he
worked up,
On Thursday Leo Singleton, clerk in
Merrihew's drug store, was tried for sell
ling liquor, The complaining witness
was kid" Smith Of Sat Lake who
testified that the defendant sold liquor
to him which the defendant denied but
he was found guilty and fined $50 ant
ten days Imprisonment. The case viii
be appealed,
Personally Conducted Excursions
To all points east via the Rio Grand,
Western, Denver & Rio Grande an,
Great Rock Island Route.
Leave Provo $50 p. III. every Thurs
day. Pullman rates So to Omaha o
Kansas City, "a to Chicago, So to Bee
ton and New York Reserve your ne
comodations early. Get full particular
OF the Agent or write TO
EJ. CLARK, 4. I. A., O. Il 1 & =. Il,
504 Dooley Bldg, Salt Lake City
Alb
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11

Advertisements IN thus column Ten cents per
fns drst insertion, foe cents per line each ada
,oHdl Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-11

k&ooD's sarsaparilla is tho One
30 True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. TO thou.
sands its great merit Is KNOWN.