davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
WANTED.

WAITED.
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK AT
el5 street
TO Buy GOOD BUGGY HORSE or
trade top buggy for same Co-op Black
smith shop, 81 Market street
FIRST Girl. No washing Apply
corner First and u.
BOYS WANTED. UTAH MESSENGER
and Signal Co, l5g South Main Street.
WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH
i. .. Box 1864.
TO INVESTORS AND oTHEnS-
Caveats filed. examinations made in the
L, \. Patent Office az Washington, ID. c.,
copyrights applied for patents secured
III all countries, inventors and authors
rights protected. All business private
Patent Agency Charles w. Stayner,
Attorney and Manager. Office Mccormick
building. Salt Lake City Telephone g.
Correspondence with stamps solicited
WOMEN no BIND DRESS SHIELDS
az home. Steady work, distance no dis
advantage, ask your dealer 10 show you
kOra shields and Kora klasp hose sup
podters. kOra Shield snap on waist with
out sewing. Send l0c. for catalogue OF
work. kora Shield Co., 625 Broome St..
New York.
A GENTLEMAN TYPEWRITER OF
ice desk furnished, a competent man for
part typewriter work. Other business
can be obtained. Apply Judge Stayner
gs MCCORMICK Building, city.
YOU TO BRING ALONG YOUR
Household goods and either SELL or ex-
change Best terms given at the Coop
Second Hand Store. 29i-26 S. State S.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
bought, sold and exchanged; easy pay
ments. Washburn Furniture Co., IS
West First South, Phone I ~
TWO EXPERT CANVAsSERs FOR A
line selling proposition; a lady can
Vassef OF experience would be specially
suited and could make good money. APP
ply at the News.
FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTBRING If
you have no money, will exchange. Work
guaranteed, c. Hansen, i59 H. Ord SO.
a PURCHASER FOR A VARIED
assortment Of secondhand Job display
and body type. Apply 10 the Deseret
News, Salt Lake CITY
SECOND HAND FURNITURE AT ?55
State Street. Goods sold on easy pay
ments NJ Weber.
DO YOU WANT WORK? DO YOU
want help2 Go to Herkelrath & Co, l6l
Main Street. Telephone iGi. c. r.
Strock. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
PLUMBING ARD TIN wo.S:

GEORGE G. DOYLE e ~ -.
On M, Fluinelng and Heating r Te Si a
TIE DAVID JAMES CO. 5 ~, -
ond South, no . I 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Kolitz 10Th Century Chocolates. The
Latest CONNECTION out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FOR SALE.

SEE HoUsToN's SALE SIGNS.
Ali parts Of the city
All kinds OF property.
All prices
All bargains
SPAN or HORSES HARNESS AND
WAGON, $500. as So. Second West.
PRACTICALLY NEW REMINGTON
typeNrtct 5000 s2l Atlas Block
A GOOD PAYlNG GROCERY BUSINESS,
centrally located. nice clean stock on hand
Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
WATcAMAKERs AND Jswllfas

]. A. HAuERBACH. ALL wOgK
warranted. A full line OF watches AL
lewelry. Tithlng or other scrip iaksr
2t6is Main Street.
SEE MCoNAHAY FOR DiAN0yIy
Il West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
BAKERY,

lions BAKERY AND LUNCH PGs.
lor' 70 West First South; Caroline WHIT.
all quick service, Reasonable pf,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ;ail, al "a
fers COURSES In arts, science m''s .ss,rsf
electrical engineering, normal ., se
and kindergarten work Syy,ns.sIr5
these courses apply to ]. T. Ains''''"
president. --------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARTISTS.

MISS l. l. WILLARD Ahlisst, ~ y
oil and water colofsi pupils desires; ~. W.
views works OF art studie W vas"
Terrace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Advertisements IN this column one cent
per trord each insertion. Special rates
bu The Week and month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
MONEY MONEY TO Loa.
"o.sIshoERs, CARRIAGE Woo,

c, NAf b61 & wARBuRToS 49,, ;,';,,,.'-e
9aoP. lsz East First South s n oo,,ahsAsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,

KLoF-RoCK DIAMONDS. A cleIS
crystal gem, absolutely impossible "a A.
tect from the genuine stone. senS ", y,
Illustrated pamphlet Euston spel,i,,
Co, Coshocton, Ohio. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

printed in best Of style, at reasonable
prices. Send YOUR order at once. The
Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
GROCERIES AND MEAS
POULTRY AND pRonllo.

&. SOUTH SIDE GROCERY. ii Hive n w
stspie ana fancy groceries; curs5 I, ,..'!,
mail orders. yii Main. ''''9 hsa'a;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
UNDERTAKES AND smsALmras
BOILER MAKERS.
COAL DEALERS,

THOMAS HARRIS. SUCCESSOR ~
Miller & Miller. dealers In Goal Thi'
Suits" Prompt delivery and full vsght
ONCE o. West Second South s., ytlss
front. Phone Ss-3 Yards go 5 I'm
West Street. Phone S-5,
GRASS CREEK. OLD ALLEN, sWEE..
water, Rock Springs, Castle Gate Vifes
W. end So Phone ~. Mason 4 hNasF'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
STEAM HEATING.

.----sN--~s-~s-s-r---s7-~s--- - ~
THE DAVID JAMES Co, sTLAA..
fitting and plumbing In all branches
4. lst South. -
p. ]. MoRAN-STEAM AND hyl
water heating, ventilating. No y "
Second South.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
CRUMBS OF BREAD.
How to Prepare Them So That They
Can BE Kept Almost Indefin-
tteIy without Molding.

Crumbs of bread are always valuable
in breading chops and other meats for
frying, to spread over scalloped dishes,
fried meats, fish and for other pur-
poses, as well as for buildings and sweet
dishes.
The secret of preparing these crumbs
SO they will keep indefinitely without
mold is to dry them so that all mois-
ture is removed from them. Spread
the bread on tin in the warming oven
under or above the stove, as it is located,
and after it is perfectly dry roll it out
and sift the crumbs. Roll out those
that will not go through the sieve, and
roll and sift them again until there is
merely handful of crumbs in the
sieve. These few coarse crumbs are
valuable for frying in butter, when used
20 scatter over macaroni, noodles and
other pastes prepared to serve with
meats. For buildings dried crumbs
should have boiling milk poured over
them, and they should remain soaking
in the milk for half an hour or longer
until the milk has cooled, when eggs,
raisins or fruit is added and seasoning
is put in. Such buildings are excellent
baked slowly or boiled in form. For
stufhng the soft crumbs inside loaf
of stale bread are used instead of dry
| crumbs. Dried crumbs make sweeter
buildings. Toasts for use as garnish
to soup or to serve with game or chick
en- should be cut up in ornamental
shapes in the quantity while soft, dried
thoroughly and stored away in boxes
for use when required. When needed
brush them over with melted butter
| and brown them in the oven or fry
them a delicate brown in hot fat.-N
Y, Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
SOLDIER KNEW HOW TO woo.
Having Won the Young WOman,s
Consent. He Succeeded with
the Veteran Father.

I tell you," shouted the old gentleman
III not give my consent. I'm not the man
to buy a pig in poke or decide case after
hearing but one side of it. i don't believe
ne was ever soldier or ever saw battle in
his life. l don't care so much for that, but
It's the false pretenses. I'm a veteran and
l know soldier when see him. I'll give
him marching orders the next time he
calls"
But, papa, see how straight he walks
and what a trim figure he has. And he ha,
told me about lots of battles"
"Bosh! There haven't been lots of battles
since has was big enough to fight. l tell YOU
that he's a false alarm. I'll trap him vet
III bet a house and lot that he can't &c
through the manual of arms
But he can. He took a cane and showed
me the whole thing. 1t was just grand"
What in creation do you know about it
You couldn't tell the difference between a
right shoulder. shift and double quick
Did he enlist from Detroit?"
No, Chicago
20, of course, some big city where it
would take time to look him up. He's a
fraud
DO listen, papa. He knows all about
you grand army people, and says that YOUR
the finest, bravest, most intelligent military
men that ever kept step to fife and drum.
He likes beans and coffee for cold lunch,
and every night he was here he turned the
lights out at ten just from force of habit 4"
No! And he said that about us vet
Grams, hey? Well, I'll have a talk with your
mother."-Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

An experienced trained nurse de-
sclares that a double bed is a necessity
IN making an invalid comfortable. 1t
allows of changed positions, and in
many ways is an improvement on the
single bed.
In preparing bed for an invalid al
ways have two sets of bed clothing, so
that one set can be aired while the
,other is in use. Wool blankets should
be provided in place of down or cotton
covers. Pillows of various sizes are an
absolute necessity. 1t is much better
TO have the pillows filed with soft
hair than with feathers. Soft springs
are another necessary requirement to
the invalid's comfort, as well as hair
mattress.
In many rooms there is a room spe-
eially reserved for sick purposes. The
furnishings are simple and restful and
the wall paper is selected with care to
avoid the employment of perplexing
patterns or crude coioring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

Eulalie of Spain. Long before she
ever came east Miss Jackson's talent
had attracted much notice, and it was
her admirers, amongst them the Van
derbilts and the Pullmans, who SUBJ
scribed for her further education in
the old world; and after spending two
years in Paris she went to Berlin and
there worked under DR.. Joachim for
four, and in October, 1896, made most
brilliant debut at the Berlin philhar-
monte concerts, her master conducting.
Miss Jackson is always accompanied by
her brother, who is very clever pianist
and his sisters most devoted admirer.
st. Paul's Iondon).
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

silk. It seems a pity too that so much
elegance must be kept from viewS but
when it is considered that these petit
coats are worn in the boudoir with fan
cy dressing sacques to match, the
trouble and expense of getting them up
are not regretted.
Around the foot of the skirt are six
accordion plated ruff1es, each put on
with a heading finished with a tiny
,ruffie of lace. Lovers knot of the rib
bon velvet are scattered over the skirt
with studied negligence. Worn under
a thin gown of the same color, without
a lining, the effect of such petticoat is
DELIGHTFUL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
MISS LEoNoRA JACKSON.
who Has Recently Been HOnOred
by Queen Victoria.

Miss Leonora Jackson is the young
American violinist who lately had the
honor of playing before the queen and
royal family at Windsor. and was pre-
scented to her; majesty and has since
received a jeweled star bearing the
royal monogram in rubies and sap
phires. Miss Jackson played Mendels-
sohn's concerto and the rondo OF
Saint-Saens with the queens private
band, conducted by Sir Walter Par
raft. It is now only just over a year
since she made her truly triumphal
entry into London at the Queens hall
symphony concerts, and since has
played at all the leading London con-
certs as well as all over the provinces
with the Scottish, Halle and Philhar-
monte orchestras; and during very
successful visit to Paris she played be-
fore the king of Sweden and the Infanta
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
A Cover for Rroom..

A broom cover of cotton flannel in
any dark color is a veritable boon to a
tired housekeeper. Fit the cover close.
~ over the broom in bag fashion tying
it closely with string run in the upper
hem. The best colors for these covers
are dark gray. red or any other color
that does not crock after sweeping off
the kitchen floor or any painted or hard
wood floor. Go over it with a covered
broom. and every particle of dust can
be easily taken up and the floor polished
almost as bright as if it hae been
rubbed with cloth by hand. A COW
cred broom is valuable for sweeping
piazzas as well as for sweeping down
walls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
MADE THINGS LIVELY.
Billy, n Jersey Goat, Attacks Street
Car and Ties Up Traffic for
Some Time.

Whoever heard of plain, everyday
billygoat holding up a street car. Yet
this happened some time ago in Jersey
City. The occurrence attracted the at
tention of a great number of people.
and for half an hour they blocked all
traffic on Grove street while they
watched with interest the battle be-
tween the two. The way it came about
was this: The goat belonged to a 49,
year-old boy, Donohue by name. In
the morning he had hitched Billy to a
wagon and was driving him about the
streets. In the eXuberance of youth
he laid on the whip with too great stress
to speed the beast, and Billy resented it
At first Billy had trouble in shaking off
his tormentor, but after a brief, rapid
ride over cellar doors and stepping
stones the wagon failed to stand the
strain. It's wheels gave way, and Mas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
ARKIca1rA. THE INDIAN sLEUTH.

he could be as quick as fash, and
had, like every Indian on the north
western plains, pair of eyes that could
equal any field-glass.
His seryices-for he had been en-
ployed as a scout for some years-had
been very valuable to the government,
and, in recognition of this fact, the
officer in command had secured au-
thority from the war department to
promote him to the rank of sergeant;
consequently he went around in a neat
uniform with chevrons and stripes,
very much impressed with his own i'm
portance, which he considered second
only to that of the commanding officer;
and he took care that everyone else
also should respect his rank and dig
nifty.
AS his native name is the Sioux for
Soldier" it is easily seen why he was
so named; but he had still another
name, which the Indians had given him
before his entering military circles, and
that, translated into English, was the
"grass-walker,'' or trailer" from his
absolutely marvellous ability to find the
trail of anything that left even the
slightest trace on the ground as it
passed over it.
A desperate soldier named Brice
broke Jail one night and was pursued
the following morning. The trail led
to the west for a trife over a mile;
then it turned north for a quarter of a
mile, and we followed until we came
to tree at the edge of a slough to
the northwest of the fort, called the
garden bar slough" Here Arkichita
pointed under the tree, and said Brice
had lain down there to rest.
The trail here led into the slough.
A Dakota slough" is a shallow lake,
the water of which is from six inches to
three feet deep, with soft, muddy bot
tom, but not generally miry. The cen
ter of the slough is usually free from
grasses or weeds, but along the edges,
from 20 to 60 yards out, long tule-grass
grows.
This particular slough was a mile
long, and varied from an eighth to a
quarter of 4 mile in width, and there
was foot of water covering as much
soft mud. During the night the wind
had rolled the water up considerably.
1t seemed hardly possible to track any
thing through it, except where the tule
had been broken down. Where that
was the case, even could follow the
trail; on reaching open water, however,
the case was different.
The eastern end of the slough reached
to a point near. the fort not more than
hundred and fifty yards from brick
yard, on which was kiln that had
been built during the summer. The
kiln was now ready for firing.
Once 1 thought Arkichita was baf-
fed, after all; he had come to dead
standstill near the tule. Then an in
spiration struck me; perhaps by cir
Gle could find the trail. Happy thought!
put it into immediate execution, and
found one. Rather elated at my success,
called: "Come quick: heap traili" He
| came over, took one look: just the sug-
gestion of smile played on his face as
| he said: "Cow."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

I did no more trailing, but under
stood what was bothering him. The
post herd also had waded through here
since Brice's escape, and it took all the
scouts endless patience and wonder
full eyesight to keep the trail where the
| cattle had passed through it. The
grass-stem was of no use here.
We had passed over half the slough
! in this circuitous route, when suddenly
Arkichita started, straight as the crow
flies, for the edge of the slough near
| the brick-kiin. Was he following the
trail?
On he went until he came to the shore
| nearest the kiln; here he stopped, ev
identity bothered again. There was a
scarcely discernible footprint in the
mud and water right at the edge of the
slough, apparently the last step the de-
serter had taken before reaching hard
ground. This footprint showed the
| toes, so the deserter was now barefoot
ed. Another thing about this print was
its direction; it stood at right angles
to the line previously followed. Either
the man had taken a sideward spring
for the land from his right foot, or he
had turned around and started back
over his own trail.
Arkichita went down on his knees,
and inspected the grass, blade by blade.
kept a respectful distance at one side.
astonished at the turn the affair had
taken. Now, inch by inch, on his knees,
he wrenched the secret from the ap-
parently unwilling surface of the earth.
Eighty yards from the kiln, he looked
up and glanced at it. The same idea
evidently instantly occurred to both of
us. The trail was leading to the kiln!
Then he rose, and, bending over, slowly
advanced to the edge of the brick
yard.
After reaching the yard, Arkichfta
walked slowly around the outer edge
of it, examining the ground with the
utmost care, until he came to the point
from where he started, when he said:
''Trail come in-no go out; man is
there" pointing to the kiln.
And circumstances proved him to be
right, though it was Sc hours before
the fugitive was located in the kiln, and
captured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
INDIAN DETECTIVE.
extraordinary Skill, Unerring In
stinct and Wonderful Eye of
Sioux Sergeant Scout.

"Arkichita: A Tale of an Indian De-
ective," is a true story of Indian skill
n trailing, that would have delighted
The heart of Fenimore Cooper. 1t is
told in ST. Nicholas by Lieut.. W. G.
Bennett, Sixth infantry, y. S. A.
Arkichita, a typical Indian, was chief
scout at Fort Sisseton, Dakota, in 1882.
Although he knew English well, he held
The old Indian hatred of it's use, and
would never speak it except under ex-
traordinary circumstances. He stood
about five feet nine inches in height,
was slender, but wiry, and was about
"a years of age. Ordinarily he was
slow and sedate in his actions-very
dignifed: but when the necessity arose.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
GLAD TO BE A GIRL.

I'm glad I am little girl,
And have the afternoons for play;
For If was busy bee,
Is'pose I'd have TO work all day.
And If I was an owl I'd be
Afraid to keep awake all night;
And if / was an elephant
How could I learn to be polite?
And If I was a Jersey calf
I might forget my name and age;
And if 1 was a little dog
L couldn't read a single page.
Dear, dear! When begin to count,
1t makes my head go all awhirl
There are so many reasons why
I'm glad am little girl.
The Infants Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

ter Donohue was unceremoniously pre-
cipitated into the street, while Billy
kept triumphantly on his way.
Motorman Burns, on trolley car No.
35, saw Billy in his path and rang the
bell, but as the car approached Billy
stood still and lowered his head ready
for the attack. The car stopped and the
goat became the aggressor. His attack
was only diverted by the interposition
of switch iron. For considerable
time these operations were continued,
the two fencing splendidly, much to the
amusement of the crowd, till, firing of
maneuvering, the motorman retFeated
to his car and slowly started it toward
the goat. Billy retreated as slowly, and
for block or two this procession was
kept up until an attack by the goats
owner distracted the goats attention.
Finding himself set upon on two sides,
he gave up the fight and allowed him
self to be led off home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
I'd f|taI!aa5J1Sql#749]E1n
7|a2al(l955(b)SS
DO GIRLS LACK HONOR
Some of Them Make 1t a Practice to
Neglect Their Small Monetary
Obligations.

Many men there are who insist that
the majority of girls of to-day are lack
.ing in honor if not in common honesty.
One man, who is well to do in the world
and does not care a rush for dollar and
IS continually loaning small sums to his
young women friends, asserts that he
has seldom if ever been repaid, and
fears that he would be attacked with
heart palpitation if tender of payment
of these loans should be made. But men
are not the only victims of the borrow
ing girl. She frequently mulcts those
Of her own sex. It may be safely said
that the girl who borrows half dollar
from girl chum when shopping be-
cause her own funds have been exhaust
ed and then fails to return it as soon as
she receives her next weeks allowances
is the very girl who, when she becomes
a housekeeper, will thrust all of her
bills into drawer, shut them up and
finally scheme all sorts of ways to meet
them, and, failing in her ability to do
so, pout and say that the tradespeople
are ''mean things" not to extend her
credit, says an exchange. Every school
girl knows the type of girl who would
not be thought stingy for the world, is
july anu ICduy W 90 udlFSS OA du
sorts of fun, yet who often neglects to
reimburse the one who has stood the
whole expense because at the moment
1T was more convenient or less conspicu-
Gus to do so. This girl will finally meet
the obligation, but she will do so at her
convenience. Maybe the girl who has
s'footed the bill'' will suffer all sorts of
little Inconvenience because of the
urnnsgial demand made upon her purse,
but pride .forbidding her mentioning it
she just suffers in silence.
The girl even with an almost limitless
income should be taught to know that
she is one of the fortunate few, that
perhaps her girl associates must be as
careful of their pennies as she is of her
dollars, and that without show or any
indication of patronage she should al
ways meet and never neglect any obi
CATION.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
This Man Take. the Cake.

There have been a great many stories
about absent-minded men, and they are
always enjoyable. This concerns man
named Rogers, who lived in a small
town, and owned a Jersey cow, which
he used to drive morning and evening
to and from the pasture, not far from
his home. One morning, as neighbor
was passing along the road, he met Mr..
Rogers walking in the middle of the
lane apparently engrossed in some
weighty question. The neighbor called
out: Good morning, Mr.. Rogers.
Where are you going?" Why" an
swered Mr.. Rogers, in a surprised way,
81 am driving the cow to pasture V
ssWhere is the cow?" asked his friend.
Mr.. Rogers looked around vaguely, and
then he said, humbly: Il suppose for
got to let her out of the barn" And so
he had.