davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
Brahnia.

am dwcller with the high God
And '}ud himself dwclis here, unseon. with me:
He is "uafodicd in the Iueancst ciod,
Ard he exists in eScEy stone and tree.
Man thinks he Stays ne. saying. God is naught
For chance frs formed and stn creation sways.
am the Chance he worshiTs in his thought.
And | am all 10 which he homage pays.
'As milk TO curd. water into lee
So do change my ever-changing form;
am fair Virtue | am hideous Vice,
l am the sunshine and the raging storm.
All things to me- how far soeier they seem,
Are rear. for am earth, air. water, fire;
The life of man is but ''fitful dream"
And all created things TO aspire.
Many may doubt. It's who give them thought
With which they vainly think from TO fee.
l'iSiel illusions. Seek me You ought.
Say, am frahm, and in thyself find me.
Wondst thou this riddle read: / am the Soul.
Whence both the known and unknown have theil
And anu God for God is but the whole
OF which all souls form each an equal part
w. II. KENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

Menzel and Klimsch. who practlced the
smbideXtrcus habit in the days OF their
youth.
Exercises that require the effort Of the
entire arm are urged by the German edu-
cational officials. Large circles are drawn
by the scholars on the blackboards. first
with the Ole hand and then with the other.
without bracing the hand. so that the en-
tire arm is in action. The superiority OF
Japanese drawing can probably be traced
10 the custom of that land to make the
children practice painting and drawing
without the use of any stick or supporting
device for the hand. They are taught to
draw at the same time they are taught to
write the letters of their alphabet. and
they are taught to use both hands equally
in the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
En- Voyage.

whenever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have it SO;
linen, blow II east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
My little craft sails not alone;
A thousand fleets, from every zone,
Are out upon a thousand seas;
ana what for me We're favoring breeze
Might Dash another with the shock
Or doom upon some hidden rock
And SO DO not hare to pray
FOR winds TO watt me on my way,
But leave 1t to Higher viii.
10 stay or speed me--trusting still
That all fs we'll and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with me
through storm and calm, and viii not fail,
Whatever breezes may prevail,
10 land me, every peril past,
Within His sheltering raven at last.
Then, whatsoever wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have 1T so;
Ana, blow ii east or blow 1t west
lie wind that blows, that wind is best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
ORCHID TEA.
A Beverage of which the Nauritians
Are Fond.

FROM the Philadelphia Inquirer.
OF course, every one is aware that I'M
der the name of tea we often drink a
beverage which has no acquaintance with
the real leaf. But there are several teas"
which are not fraudulent manufactures,
though they are not made of the leaves.
In Mauritius for instance, they make
tea of the leaves of an orchid In Peru
they drink mate, tea made from a native
species of holly. The Abyssinians make a
tea from the leaves of the catha eduis
which has such stimulating qualities that
even leaf or two of it chewed has all
the reViVing effects of the cup that
Cheers and thus is most valuable to tray
eiers. The Tasmanans are said to be the
happy poSSesSorS of no less than hundred
substitutes for tea; while the Tonkinese
have teas of their own made of berries
leaves, woods and bark Of trees In Su-
matra coffee leaves are infused in the tea
pot, and the result is said to be an excel
lent beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

From the Chicago Record.
Scarlet and gold the leaves are turning
And gray the days for the year is old
And chill is the heart. for the ways are cold.
While the year lies low with its death lights burn
ing.
Chill is the snow, the north wind squirting
Shoulders the dusk when the dawns unfold:
Scarlet and gold the leaves turning.
And gray the days. for the year is old.
Ard the wildwood sings with voice of mourning
Ana the wood bind wings 10 "A freehold;
And dream of June, like tale new told
lifnmeth the eyes with mist of yearning,
Scarlet and gold the leaves turning
And gray are the days. FOR the year is old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
RAN DOM V ERSE.
The Hilftolf Fame,

Written for The Evening" star
The hnl Of Fame is rbash Ind steep;
Its rocks are many, hs eavens deep.
And struggling IEortals climb or creep
Up the stony hill oSGlOrg
There fiercest lions sssk thar prey,
Critics whose humor IL TO May.
To crush devour kip betry
The men on he ro4d to Glory.
There tigers prowl ara dragons stride,
Great reptiles lfnger and serpants glide.
And fatal plants grew along the side
Of the paths that itad. to, Glory.
There poisonous vapors oft arise,
Whose deadening fo.ds obscure the skies,
And at their breath mans courage dies
And he flies from the hill of Glory.
Fur up above, on shining height
Radiant there glows a burning light;
To men below it blinds the sight
To Death. OIL the way to Glory
Poor faintius mnrtals pant and strive
To gain those heights, though manned, alive!
Some for d moment seem TO thrive
But few reach the crest of Glory,
What gain they there, sad, weary men?
An hour of dazzling joy, and then
Oblivion and darkness. when
They die in the flame of Glory
But still the countless, sursing throng
Press ever upward and along,
Nor heed the weak; the anxious strong
Still hope for the palm CT Glory.
Oh, better far cschew this hill
In the vaie below lie fair and still
Homes whose comforts and pleasures fill
The heart with scorn of Glory.
There gentle breezcs softly blow,
White lilies blossom and roses glow;
And some are wise enough to know
That Peace is greater than Glory. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

The bite of the tsetse fly, so deadly to
the horse OK and dog. has been found by
a committee of the British Royal Society
to affect other creatures as well. No rem
edy has been found. This little insect is
playing surprising part IN the worlds de-
velopment as, although man is strangely
immune 10 the poison, large districts In
Africa, notably the Limpopo ami ZambesI
valleys, must remain uninhabIaple until
the pest shall have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

Boston claims 10 have the longest paved
street of one rame In the world. Washing
ton street, which is seventeen and one-half
miles in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21

In fifteen minutes we were at me snow
line once more, whence We had been six
hours ascending. Our guides said they had
made the trip down in five minutes when
the snow was sufficiently hard We found
some places so soft that my guide pulled
me on the improvised toboggan. We walk
ed to the ranch. and after a light lunch
mounted our horses at 2 O'clock looking up
20 the great dome Of snow with a different
feeling from that which W. had entertained
in the morning. We had been Initiated into
its awful mysteries. and should ever after
haya iD6ca more respect FOR Popocstepeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
VISITING A. VOLCANO
Story Of a Trip to the Crater Of
Mount Popocatepetl.
COMPARATIVELY EASY OF ACCESS
The View From the Summit is One
of Surprising Grandeur.
ABOVE THE SNOW LINE

From Modern Mexico
The sulphur house at Rancho TIamacas
is the really important station on a trip 80
the peak Of Popocatepetl. Here we ar
rived at dark after ride of four or five
hours on horseback from Amecamcca.
through a beautiful valley at first with
Indian huts on either side. then grain fields
by the side Of clear limpid streams rushing
down from the melting SHOWS of the two
great mountains which seemed to gain IN
grandeur and elevation as We approached
their bases. Leaving INtaccihuatl TO the
left We entered a road which has evidently
been in use for many years as il has sunken
from the wear Of ages until it is 81 deep
for several miles that We, on horseback,
could not see over the banks OF the almost
level country on either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-21
An Infectious Disease.

Al 'theSe instances. and there are MANY
Euch. go to shOV that cold is an fnfec-
nous niS-ase. prevalent widely, no doubt,
but only where man. perhaps only where
civilized man, exists Also that in some
favored spots. as in St Kilda, the disease
"heh II mas been introduced. rapidly be-
zones extinct. This is known to be the
ease on sailing vessels during a long vow
sSt, anu II is one of the reasons why such
E"ydSc 5 often beneficial to patients
euutiins from consumption. who are So
Sadly liable. after any catarrhal .ttack
Z" lose tn ground they have been Slowly
gaining II would seem too. that the in
ttciIon Is generally carried by h1Ip,ap
agency and 1t is noteworthy that some AT
east. Of every ships crew or passengers
must take 1t with them when they go
aboard. FOR apparently every ship which
Peaches ST. kilda brings the cold Proba
bly, those who carry il are often quite un-
conscious that they have anything wrong
with them, the disease being as ii were
latent. 1t would seem, too, that practi-
cally all human beings. irrespective OF
age or st X. and even when in good health
are highly susceptible to colds, II they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
PAYsoN SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondence
Payson, Aug 5.-Mr. \. 5. Hush began
work on his new building last Wedhes-
day. which is to be rushed forward until
completed.
Mayor J. S. Perry went to Castillo
Springs Thursday to spend week for MS
health
The Utah county teachers hold their
summer institute at Castillo Springs on
Aug. II to 10. Half fare will be given over
the Rio Grande Western.
Leslie and Geneye Spence. children of
W. G. Spence of Salt Lake. will return
home on Monday next.
Mr. Frank Mediation proposes to make
a dancing pavilion of the opera house by
removing the stage.
Dr. Wade went to the capital on We'd
nesday on business.
Dyke Fillmore came home from the
camp Wednesday with his foot badly cut
while cutting wood.
]. S. Page went to his mines in Tintic
Thursday.
]. C. Donelson and wife went up to Salt
Lake after visiting here week.
a. H. Kimbal. the enterprising sales
man of Clark. Eldredge & Co. was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Salina Clayson went to Salt Lake
Wednesday for three or four months.
% &. %
Miss Ida Coombs will leave for Dublin,
Mexico. next Thursday, to engage as
school teacher for the year.
Mrs. Helen Gutheil and daughter Cora,
went to Salt Lake Tuesday for the week.
Miss Jane Wilson ana Mrs Gatewood
went to Salt Lake on the excursion Tues
day.
Mr. F. D. Hush came home from the
north Monday to stay a few days before
going south.
John C. Edwards of Salt Lake was here
Monday.
>a % %
Mrs. ]. S. Page, jr.. gave a lawn party
last Monday evening to her friends.
Chinese lanterns and colored illumina-
tions made the grounds look pleasant and
the jolly crowd passed a pleasant time
until late in the night.
John c.. Graham of Provo was here on
business Monday.
. o o
T. F. Hinshaw returned from San Fran
cisco on Monday.
Miss Ida CoombS went to Provo Mon
day and Mrs. Emma Simons came to
Payson. They exchanged telegraph Of
fees for a week.
90 % o.
Mr.. Maurice Gradwool from Seattle
Wash, was here Wednesday on business
% % 90 s.
Miss Nav Stark. Miss Reynolds, and
Mr.. Guy Wilson left for Dublan, Mex,
Tuesday.
Miss Lula Stark returned from Moab
where she has been visiting her brother
and family for the past eight months.
.
Mrs. ]. H. Greer of Chicago. and two
daughters are here visiting her sisters.
Mrs. Page, Mrs. Colvin and her many
relatives.
Messrs. Done and Archbold will open
bicycle shop at Provo on the 18th instant.
g @ %
Quite crowd of youngsters went fish
ing to Utah lake on Friday in charge of
Mrs. Stark and had an enjoyable time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Fork spent a day or two with her parents
in Lehi, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Trane.

Fork spent day or two with her parents
in Lehi, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Trane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Smith of Cedar Fort
made call on Mrs. NJ. Knudsen.
- ]. j. Thomas and Waiter Higgs OF Fish
Mr.. Joseph w. Coates has returned from
California, where he has been for about
twenty months.
Mrs. Julia Brown. Mrs. C. Minis. and
Mrs. Lette Gudmansen are spending the
week with friends in Spanish Fork.
John Beck, jr., wife and family of Salt
Lake are spending a few days at their
country home near the Saratoga Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Welsh. agent of the
Rio Grande Western. have returned from
their pleasure trip to the east
Mr. and Mrs. James HARDWOOD of Salt
Lake City are spending few days with
their parents.
q @ O.
W. F. Welsh. Valentine and James Har-
wood are rusticating in American Fork
canyon.
A. E. Hyde. jr.. spent an evening in
Lehi.
O. o e,
Barbara Ferguson and family of salt
Lake City are rusticating at the Saratoga
= brings for a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
EUREKA SOCIETY.
(special CorresnondenceA


Eureka, Aug. Miss Sadie McCune.
who has been the guest of Miss Katie
Hickman for the past month, has re-
turned to her home in Nephi.
g @ @
Joel Jennifer came up from Provo
this week and, in company with Attor-
ney Stott of this place, will begin the
practice of law.
8 o o
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Driscoll spent
Tuesday in the capital
e, @ %
The Tintic Athletic association will
run an excursion to Castillo Aug. 10.
Miss Emma Crawley of Nephi is Wis
iting her sister here.
John Hupfer and wife were Salt Lake
visitors last Tuesday.
g g @
Mark McChrystal of Salt Lake was
in town several days this week. While
here he was the guest Of ]. H and
Jackson McChrvstal.
Miss Belle Monaham of Provo has
been sojourning with the Misses Du-
senbery during the past week.
. g @
Miss Lorena Dusenberry concluded a
months visit with relatives in Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
LOGAN SOCIETY.
special Corresnondence !

Especial Correspondence
Logan. Aug. "A great many Of To-
cams society people are now ENJOYING
their annual outing in the hills. Profess
sors Swendsen and Jensen of the A. c..
Attorney Nebeker and R. s. McAlister.
with their wives and families. comprise
q party that went up Logan canyon on
Tuesday for a three weeks stay.
George ". Thatcher was a capital Wis
itor during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hendricksen re-
through Bear Lake county, Idaho. and
Star valley. Wyoming.
% % 81
Alvin Crockett came home from Bear
Lake county on Monday. where he sDent
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. C. Gowans, wife of DR.. Gowans.
is visiting relatives in Tooele.
Miss Emma Hyde of this city spent part
of the week visiting in Salt Lake
Fred Kern. an Omaha business man. is
son Of Logan. He spent part of this week
in the canyon and enjoyed himself thor
oughly. He is delighted with Utah
Professor w. II. Apperley returned on
Sunday from San Francisco, where he
Miss F. o'Driscoll of Denver is visiting
n Logan, She is the guest of Mr.. and
% Is 9
Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew and daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06


of Salt Lake visited Mr. Bartholomew.
who is employed here. this week
The Jeppesen orchestra gives big ball
at hhe park resort tonight.
Miss Della Torgeson came home Tues
day from pleasant visit with Salt Lake
friends.
Rev Mr.. Plummer of Elko, New, is Wis
iting with his daughter, Mrs. U. z. He'd
rick.
@ o %
Rev. Z. E. Mork of Richfeld spent a
couple of days of this week in Logan and
Hyrum as the guest of Revs. WATSON and
Hanson.
@ % o
Rev. George E. Jayne of Provo was in
the city the fore part of the week.
% @ %
]. Albert johnson and wife are at home
again after spending two weeks outing
al the john Carr ranch in Blacksmith
Fork canyon.
Ex-Sheriff Turner and family have just
concluded pleasant outing in Blacksmith
Fork canyon.
% % %
Miss Emma Kewley returned this week
from visit to Chicago and other eastern
cries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
LAKEToWN NEWS.
Interesting Items From That Rich
County Center.
Especial Correspondence. J


Laketown; July 5.-Joseph Weston
preached his farewell discourse to the
Latter-day Saints on Sunday. and de-
parted via Logan to Salt Lake. from
whence he will start on Aug. 5. for mis-
sionary service in his native England He
mas been county commissioner is one of
the directors of Laketown Coop. and
magnified the office of counselor to Bishop
Ira Nebeker for long past two decades.
Mrs. Julia. P. Lindsey. the stake presi-
dent of Relief societies, accompanied by
MesdameS Hart and Bagley met with
and gave admonition to the local
Mothers in lsraeP' this morning.
State Representative Stewart of Salt
Lakes Fourth precinct, has been rusti-
eating in our valley and exchanging views
and sampling candy at the home and
establishment of the Hon. D; s. Cook.
the irrepressible man from Rich
O. g e,
c. F. Olsen of Hyrum. Cache county
has been doing our Lakeside and Bear
River valley towns, selling Robertson 5
Geographic Historical charts, and meet
ing with merited success.
Aquila Nebeker's sheep camp foreman
got his camp burned out in the noun
tains west of Meadowville on Sunday
evening-cause: the dying camp lire got
tangled up with some dry brush.
James oCnger of Randolph is metapho-
really and actually in the saddle
carrying the United States mail between
Evanston and Fishaven.
Our former fellow townsman Elder
Alfred w. Nebeker and family are over
from Randolph visiting Grandma Mary
Nebeker and their numerous relatives and
friends hereaboutS.
{: o g.
Mrs. Isaac Dawson. wife of one of
Evanston's hustling merchants. is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Lamborn and Mrs.
James Anderson, and is accompanied bv
Mr.. Brooks of the Twenty-third ward of
lions chief city. They enjoy our scenes.
associations, lake and surroundings very
much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

volunteers in battery A, was a pleasant
social affair the first o. the week A nice
luncheon was served and collection of
Sll was taken up to aid the mother in
paying zer expenses to Salt Lake to
meet her SON.
The Manti Militia company will give an
exhibition drill at the railitary bali at the
opera house tonight.
Rev. ]. NJ. Hansen wessS 20 Richfield to
mold conference Friday.
Olof Thursby and Merinus Simonsen
visited the county capital the first of the
Ole Larsen and wife visited friends in
Mayheid me first Of the week
George a: Whittock of Mayfield was
In town Tuesday.
Ed Conard was over from Chester the
last of the week.
". Y Weaver of Salt Lake City is here
IN the interest of the Utah Volunteer His
tory association.
Miss Aurelia Nelson VIII leave for Salt
Lake City Sunday.
Mrs. stena Wall of Willow Bend.
Sewer county, is visiting relatives in this
Miss Marion Dorius will leave for Clear
Creek tomorrow TO visit her sister
{. O. {.
al Candland is in town again, talking
up the beauties of oregon.
g 9 %
- y; Jacobsen was in Mt. Pleasant the
first of the week.
9. 81 6
Henry Oviatt and wife of Cleveland.
Efmery county, are guests of Charles
"aittock S family this week.
"A party of young people went ND into
Inc mountains yesterday for an outing.
Ihey expect to be gone about a week.
a surprise party was given in honor
OF Mrs. Sallie Oviatt and Mrs Louis ar
sen of Emery county this week ar fba
residence of Barney Stevens. A pleasant
time was had by those who attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
LEHI SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence !

Especial correspondence
Lehi. Aug. 4.-The young ladies and
gentlemen Sunday school teachers .vere
given a lawn party by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s
Broadbent at their residence A large
company was present. over seventy in ali
The lawn was lighted up very prettilv
and refreshments were served during the
evening.
-
Bishop Madsen of Gunnison. Sanpete
county. was the guest of t. R. Cutler for
a day or two.
Mrs. Barbara Bush and family. also
Mrs; Winn and lily. are spending a
week in American ork canyon.
James NJ. Kirkham was a visitor in
Salt Lake City.
G. Harris of Provo was the guest of F.
w Kirkham this week.
@ %
Mrs. L. Decker of Salt Lake CITY and
Mrs. Puffer of San Francisco are the
guests of Mrs. J. Y. Smith.
Emil Lauper of Switzerland was visit
or in Lehi this week.
@ o. o
Mrs. William Chlpman Of American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

Lake and returned home Tuesday She
was accompanied by Miss Pike. who
will be her guest for a couple of weeks.
@ @ q
Miss Bertha Hills visited Salt Lake
Tuesday.
Will Beck is again in Eureka, after
short absence in the metropolis.
g g O
John ]. Harper and wife were in the
valley on short pleasure trip this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McChrystal were
in Salt Lake City the fore part Of the
week
Mrs. George Hodgins, who was the
guest of Mrs. W. W. Old in Salt Lake
this week, has returned.
y g @
John Taylor and wife were at Pay
son Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. P. ]. Reagan and her sister, Mrs.
Richard Mulholland, of Butte, are the
guests of Mrs. Sheehan.
Mrs. T. Holland has returned from
Colorado.
Miss Annie Pike of Provo is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pike.
Miss Blanche Davis is with friends
at Provo.
Mrs. w. S. Earle came out from Salt
Lake City the fore part of this week
and will reside here.
6 @ 8
Mrs. Dr. Campbell of Phoebe. New, is
visiting with Mrs. Frank Cook.
Miss Cora Dusenberry is visiting the
family Of Senator Whitney at Salt
Lake.
]. F. Wright has been over from
Nephi several days this week on bust
ness
Miss Hazel Kohl of Nephi is the guest
of Miss Elodia Mangum.
g @ g
owen Dusenberry of the Eureka hotel
is back, after five days business and
pleasure trip in the city.
Emerson Penna and Mary Gouis, both
of this place, were granted a license to
wed Tuesday.
Judge Watts of the capital is in
camp, shaking hands with old acquaint'
ances. The judge was formerly resi-
dent of Tintic district.
There was a dance at Knightsville
Wednesday evening, being well attend
ed by Eureka people.
g @ 8
Miss Addie Nee of San Bernardino,
Cal, has accepted a position with the
Bullion-Beck store
VI .1
nesday, after a short absence in the
capital.
Agent Stack of the Oregon Short
Line railway took a lay-off this week,
visiting Salt Lake. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Stack and the children
g g g
Messrs. Fred Hook and NJ. Kopp, &C
companied by their families, are rusti-
are looking after mining interests,
while the ladies are trying camp life.
Mill Milda Paxn1an, who has been
visiting friends in Salt Lake and Provo
for several weeks, returned Tuesday
evening.
F. C. Goodman, formerly of Eureka,
looked over the district during the
week. Mr.. Goodman is at present To-
Gated in De Lamar.
90 g g
Captain George Ryan was in the cap
ital lost Tuesday.
o @ @
Tim" Sullivan made flying trip to
Zion Wednesday,.
9 g @
Mrs. A. Robbins is sojourning with
Mrs. ]. H. McChrystal.
N "a
Miss Hattie Parker is staying with
friends here.