davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10

Children's Jacket and Pants, ages
5, 6, 8 and 9. These goods I IN
are worth So, 81 and SIS, for ''S0
Mems Wool Mkt Half Hose, the
very thing you want for cold 2lc
weather, worth l5c, for o3"
Japonette Initial Handkerchiefs 10c
Mems Black Cotton Mackintoshes,
fancy lining, other houses are
selling them at So and $50, | IN.
our price NV
Mems fancy Ribbed Underwear, sat
teen faced, pearl buttons, sizes
Shirts, 36, 40, AZ and A. worth
Soc. (SEE OUR SHOW Orr
WINDOW for------------ -S"
9 Boys gray and brown all wool
Album Melton Overcoats, hand
somely tailored, sizes IA, Is, e E0'
.l6 and II, worth $40, for Wv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
What we advertise
Is lust as we say.

There humbug about the it, the sell it.
Below things to the
Job Tables We will sell at these long they last
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-10
Hoods SuadqbnmM
UaZ3zsESl13:lziD

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirritating and
only eathartic to take with Hood. sarsaparilla:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
THE UPRISING OF THE YAQU1S.
The Indians Never Better Prepared
and n Prolonged and Bloody
War Expected.

A"S'' H. : .',,.,,a, from lrerroz,.
.t Wv !. ~ GLiLnaJ,ra uoxiro which Is
I'''t - ~ ,1,, soo,o of tbo yaoai
,"',t ;;,,, ~ = - The offect that the In.
l,,S''E, >, Wy vi, ,,ino for nrolopgcd
,'",'' T n, SnociaI says.
"' ,'r. u, ah,, f. toEo tbe Mexican
- - st''7 ,ann limo With a bio
$3.50 u,.' ', - troons 10 opeu the rebellion.
nv vaon;s arc better prepared now
me ne "H .'' hafarn for lone and a
nan w, 1T. $1,000 a,ho, oro ven fvgd
$500 s.,,,,,,,;,,I, nc9,.ly All If them having
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
TBE DREYFUS TRIAL BEGUN,
VIII Devote Two DAYS Behind
Closed Doors to Consideration
of the secret DOssier.

Rcnnes, Aug. THE town is ex.
tremely animated, but everywhere per,
feet tranquility prevails. Public inter
est is concentrated upon the arrival
from Paris Of various Personages like
y to figure in the trial of Capt. ORGY
fus. Among these are Generals D.
Boisdetlrc, Cons and Roget, all ir
multi. NJ Godfrey Cayaignae, former
minister Of war and NJ Casimir-Pcricr
former president of France,
A large crowd which had gathered
around the railway station, greetrd
the generals on alighting from the
train with cries of "Yiye LArmce.'
The revisionist spectators responded
with give la RepubIique" but there
was no disturbance Of order.
NJ Casimir-Perier, who was mucl
fatigued hy the long railway journey
decided to walk to the hotel hopln.
that he would not be recognized, b1
his identity soon became known and
large crowd followed him, as, at'iret
in light suit, he walked slowly along
chatting with the protect of police a1
the chief of the secret police, NJ. Nj
guer who met him at the railway sta
ton. and accompaniedhlm to the noJe
The crowd made no demonstration
The authorities, however, deem it wis
to maintain the most stringent pr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
GEN. HENDERSON H0NoRED.


Providence, II. t., Aug S'-Men
prominent in national, state and mum
cipal affairs gathered yesterday at the
pomhal club, overlooking Narrngan-
sett bay, to do honor to Gen. paNld d.
Henderson, of Iowa, slated for the
speakership of the house who was lhe
guest of the Rhode Island delegation
in congress.
In addition to the governor OF the
state and other state officials of note
there were present Senator DepeW, Oh
New York, Senator Callinger, OF New
Hampshire, Congressman Boutelle, OF
Maine; Green, Naphen, Thayer, Ney'
mouth, Knox, Roberts and Fitzgerald
of Massachusetts; Littletield, Of
Maine; Russell, Sperry, Henry anc
Hi. of Connecticut, and SullowaY' o
New Hampshire.
covers were laid for $50, genuine
Rhode Island clam dinner with all thu
extras being served,
Congressman Capron, of Rhode Isl
and acted as toastmaster.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
A REVOLUTION HAS BEGUN.
, EormidahIc Movement In Favor of
Don Juan Isidr" JlmineE In
Snnt0 Domingo.

Capc Hayticu llayti. Aug Stem
erals Pablo Reyes, RAMON Pacheco'
elena Navarro. Jose Polo and Jose
,limincz have taken up &rms in Santo
Domingo in favor of Doa bnan laidro
.Iiminez and occupy the plains OF
Cbao,Iei and Curubo. as far as Jose de
ms Natas as well as the towns OF
Guayabin. Sahincta, Man2anillo and
Databon, abandoned by the troops OF
the Government of Santa Domingo
More than half of these troops are salo
10 have cone over to the camp of Gen
pacheco who is reported to have more
than 500 well armed under his com
maud.
Gen. Guellto, governor of Monte
Criste. who, it is claimed, has already
lost half his troops, who have gon'
over TO the enemy, is in desperate
nosition and unable 10 attack the rev
olutionists
Numbers of Dominicans are arri'
inc in Hayti by sea, in order to join b.
crossing the frontier the camp OF Gel
PacheCo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
EFFECTUALLY STAMPED OUT
No Deaths or New Cases of Nello"
Fever Mt the Hampton soldiers
Home Nor Mt Phocbus.

Newport News, Va, Aug. There
were no deaths or new cases of yellow
fever at he soldiers home yesterday
and the authorities feel certain that
they have succeeded in effectually
checking the disease.
No other cases of yellow fever have
been reported at Phoebus,
1t is thought now that quarantine
restrictions will soon be removed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
Constable Killed by His Prisoner.

london, Ky, Aug. 7.--News mas
been received here from remote part
of Leslie county of the killing of q
constable by his prisoner. Last Thurs
dav Jim Better went to the head OF
Middle fork and placed under arrest
man named Howard, from Harlan
county. The two proceeded some dis
lance, when Beltzer stopped and en-
tered house, leaving Howard outside
AS Better was returning and stepped
from the doorway, Howard drew re
yolver and shot Better through tht
head. causing his instant death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
TWO ILLICIT DISTILLERIES
,,,o, rurrisbcd Drink 10 soldiers n
Year Ago, but Came TO
Grief at Lust.

Chattanooga, Tenn Aug. REV,
enue officers Saturday night raided
two illicit distilleries operated within
three miles of Chickamauga park
Both the establishments did land Of
fee business last year supplying wills
XIV to soldiers at Chickamauga parl
and had defed arrest, the soldiers and
ing the mootshiners in keeping the
officers off the track,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
KILLED for "a Triyiui Canse.

London, Ky, Aug AT East Bern
stadt Clyde Thompson, aged Is.
son of Deputy United States Marshall
George Thompson, was shot and fatal,
" injured by young man named
Holt. Thompson, who was leaning
AGAINST telegraph pole, was asked
by Holt to stand aside, as he wanted
TO shoot at the pole, This he refused to
do Again Holt told him and again
Thompson refused. Then Holt drew .
revolver and fired at the pole, the bal
passing through Thompson's body on'
inch from his heart.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
A FAR-REACHING DECISION.
II VIII in Large Measure Cut on
Aguinaldo's supply of Mod
crn Rifles and Guns.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Hon. John
Iaodnow. consul general of the United
states at Shanghai has rendered a de-
aision as referee in the consular coArt
which will be of far-reaching import
ance during the continuance Of the
war in the Philippines. The ease was
in relation to the steamer Abbey
charged with taking arms from Can
ten to Illzon. 1t has been in contcn-
ton for some time.
The owners of the vessel gave a bond
that the ship should land the arms
purchased at Singapore. but she did
not do so. The bond was demanded
hy the Chinese customs authorities
MIR. Gooduow holdsthat it mustbepaid.
The importance of the decision is
pointed out by the Shanghai Mercury,
which says;
@rhe effect Of the decision of Mr.,
Goodnow reaches much beyond the
mere fact of being Judgment for the
plaintiff with the penalty of the bond
and costs of suit Hitherto the Amer-
lean forces at Manila had 10 fight
, AGAINST Filipino forces well armed
with modern rifles and guns, and it is
no secret that the majority Of these
arms have been landed in the Philip
=. mines from Chinese ports. When United
states consular officials have received
+ information that cargoes of weapons
E, we're about to be shipped from China
q their urgent protests to the Chinese
/, authorities have been the means oil
n stopping shipments But when the
=. United States officials, through want O
=, l,aowledpe, have been ignorant OF sucl
a contraband runs, the Chinese officials
have likewise been blind TO these ship
+. ments. though no doubt well aware .
such
= On the strength Of that judgmen
l. fine officers of the imperial martini
-, customs of China must necessarily d
nh in their power to stop shipments
arms to suspicious destinations. 1t he
been decided on the motion OF the eo
. sui that China is liable for any shi
~ monts of arms which get to the Phi
',,. inpnes through lack of diligence al
10y honesty on the part Of the Chine
i 49, customs officials. Therefore the jud
'' ment in the Drew versus SylveSl
49,, case will be the means of checking {
~ chief source of supply of arms al
i.o worlike material that the Filipin
have possessed
The North China Daily News pu
fishes the decision of Consnl-Genei
IN Goodnow in full and comments e
IS. torially upon its Importance in
hall matter of preventing further sh
tai ments of arms to the insurgents
ned the Philippines, and says that II v
ing be far-reaching in It's effect IN s !.
ked ping the sending of arms to the =
lteu pinos.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
NEARLY FORTY WERE KILLED.
ErightfuI Accident to 81 Loaded Troll
ley CARTEL Forty Feet
and Cnpsizcd.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. Nearly
20 persons were killed by an accident
on the Stratford extension OF the Shell
ton street railway, at four O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. when a loaded troll
ley car went off the tEeste over Peck's
mill pond at Oronoque, ab2ut six miles
north of Bridgeport, and sank in the
fats 40 feet below. Thus far 36 people
are known to be dead, and several
more injured.
Only two persons are known to have
escaped unframed. 1t is believed
that there were 43 passengers on the
car, but the indicator was removed by
conductor Of another ear and spirit
ed away, so that at present it is impos-
sible TO state accurately the number
| aboard,
The scene of the accident is between
Shelton and Bridgeport.
The car was north bound, running
towards Shelton 1t was ischarge OF
Conductor John Carroll of Bridgeport
who was among the killed, and Motor
man hamilton, Of Bridgeport, who es
capped by jumping.
The trcstle is l4o feet long, made o.
iron. with stone foundations and wa
not protected By guard rails. Soutl
of the treste was an incline down
which the car. ran at a high rate o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
THE EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS
Interesting observations by Director
Allen During Prolonged Tour
of the western states.


Washington, Aug. 7.-Dr. +. w AZ
len, assistant director Of experiment
stations in the agricultural depart
ment, has Just returned from q pro
longed tour OF the west, made for the
purpose of inspecting the various sta
tions in that section.
| Discoveries la Cheese Making.
He states that one of the most in.
teresting lines of investigation which
is being pursued in these stations is
that with regard to cheese making
| The station in Wisconsin is taking the
lead in this especial work, and disco''
cries have been made there which rev
outionize the European theory that
the ripenng Of cheese is due to bae.
terra The American experiments dem
onstrate beyond a doubt that the prln'
cipal change in the albuminoids which
takes place in the ripening process i
debendcnt upon 4 ferment which ia
T kcontained in the milk itself and rot
to the bacteria. il is believed this dis.
coycry win have an important bearing
upon cheese manufacture in the iu'
turc
Excessive. tii>ali and Irrigation.
I I'm the 4tastpu throughout the semi.
, arid region huch attention is being
. given to the Investigation OF excessive
. aIkai in the soil In many sections,
f notably in California and Utah, there
e are large regions Of irrigated lan1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12

CLARKspALE, Miss, July 30.
Col. Power In paragraph in your de-
partment mississippi Matters you as
cribe to General Lee the expression, There
stands jackson likea stone wall believe
If a matter Of common knowledge that
General Lee was not present at the hrS'
battle of Bull Rum, and that the com
monder of another brigade, Bee or Barlow
whose soldiers were wavcrlng, IN his EFFORTS
to steady them, gave utterance to the since
lannon's EXPRESSION, "Yonder stands Jack
som brigade like a stone WALTZ take the
liberty of writing you thus, in the interest
of historic truth Very truly
T. G. DtBNEY.
We had written paragraph making
the correction, but substitute ana ADOPT
the FOREGOING. We wrote General Bee
but the types made it Lee. General
Bee was killed duly q, iS6ll soon after
making the remark above quoted l he
Second Mississippi, and two companies
of the Eleventh Mississippi were under
his command.
The Palmer orphanage Columbus mas
enrolled twenty children to date / he
snnerintendent was recently asked why
he did not let the public know some OF
the srecial needs of the orphanage
through the papers, and he responds
with the following as starter A am
/. a
ipr table, a dozen chairs, buggy al
organ, dozen mugs, clothing Tor poy'
aged 4, 6, and 10, and girls aged . |
and ~, and all kinds of vegeta oles-
yyatermelons included. He acknoWl
lpcs donations of saddle a me"
chopper and a refrigerator II '.'
orphanage is not supplied it will not o'
because of the unwillingness of super
intendent Bedinger to let its wants D
known.
The Mississippi Chautauqua, CrysVa
SPRINGS, closed delightful season q
Lectures and other exercises on Ia
night or July 81. The collegiate ora
torieal contest took place that nigh'
the following colleges being repre-
scented. University of Mississippi D
, Edwin Holmes and Robert H. Sul'"i
, Mississippi College, by J. b bra,'o,
Millsaps, by j. b. Mitchell and Gar'ah
, Whitfield; A. and NJ, by |, d. sessop
, and j. w. Cassell. The last-na'ne
r won the Chautauqua medal ii's su'
iect was, 1.-The Material Prosperity, "a
Power of Nations Depends Upon ! 'e
4 Industries" This young geheieuia
: delivered the same address al Tue :"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
lRtYfUS AGAIN On TRIAL.
The Eyes of the Entire Civilized
World Are Now Upon
Rennes, France.
THE FAMOUS COURT MARTIAL OPENED.

4 Procccdlng that is Pregnant with
Veal or Woe for the French Re-
public VIII Justice Triumph
over Militarism-intcrc and
Dramatic scenes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
The Transport Buford.

New York, Aug. The unl'eo
states transport Buford, Capt. Ma,eas'
arrived at Quarantine yesterday if"''
Cienfuegos and Havana
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12

~ r,.,i,r, ,,;,b tbair
.'"'r ~ l. l,n;, ,oa,. and tba
'o,'@ cue ', s.1.,'aI rho, .barn
WV ~ s's ,a, ' ,1, ae;onr ra,nnandinu
"'''N 'o'' a.. n,,.r. ~ ,h.,
ne ~" - IVY ~ way
s'o ... ! aug o'',
az y " "',
l'S'"' o'''9'
mere N'9 Ct '"r''' '' ~ We, ,.r..,,....l
lh2iIeh' ',''E' ~ "o.'",,.' 49,, ,,.,,,.
ny ur o'n'l '"''''' p W '", -, H.,
walked on inc S'aE' I'o'" " 'V'" n -,
und' ana lo"N S'siS az Wv ''''s
silence rev upon 'ne '"'''"''' " WV. Nv ~ =,
to lhch h'o nee" t''E"E'' ~ q '''''.'' "
conversation.
Al !" Fun Uniform
Col Jouaust ana his eoII'a2UrS "f''
i'm full parade uniform WIN al&'e,''S
in tn, front Of theih peaked sh.d91'
Col. JouauSt'S algrrtte was "h''e, I'M
others were tri-coIored.
On the RIGHT hand of Col. Jouaust
sat Lieut.-Col. Brongnart Mag. he
Broom and Capt, ParIalt all ol me
! artillery On his left hand were Ma.
ore rroiDpt and Merle and Capt
Brau,is, also of the artillery,
!" '"terSS''"N y "'''
An interesting figure, seated behln'
thc Judges. was the woman known a.
la Dame blanche lthc white LADY,
who has never absented herself iron
amy of the proceedings connected Wl''
The Drryfus affair including an ScS
SIGN, of the Esterhazy, Cola and ne
quart TRIALS, and the proceedings o
the court of cessation, All the actor
iu the drama are knawn to her. Sh
is q pronounced Drcyfusard very r'rf
and wears splendid pearls. She wa
dressed in a "Picture hat with blac
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12

j"
\ gwas in the siege of Por'
II company wasin the siege
srr.
| B proposes 10 have an an
apontJl all snail pass over
4miertoc ,badrot tine trees
r,sof lce.vrpal comrade
n.agt6r.bo,t next year
m5n Of Benton was the !
e. ,euof la1oo and here
Y nnr ofUe noted political
| 1alIc.bcIIuotmro. Apou'
L. ago sd ATTENDED. the clos .
r ola pDcu., ,,hoo. there,
n.o Mn Thomas, now Of
wa, tine Young and talented ]
nr /. Wt Smith, one Of
&r5n,arss. j. srHl there prac-
[mafr,,toa.
Iu5e day following in
y,zoo ,II,.
| ..,,..,.v,tior and much
.l.I. ,e,t l,zo, City is
'".'',' I ,........, .i,y of its
it's, 5.5 ana o ...'.. !, has II, a a
,'.,4 ..,.' +, ,oo snIrndid
o' '' . :, a,,J .banas,mc
l2o.' s,' H.. ho., .,od hest sun.
WV =. Ill.," ,t,fo ,hrra
'''P'ps'' u" y. ~, n. ~ ,,,.r,
D s''".',@ .',... ..,,. ~ ~ ,I..,is
..'.. .' q. conn,
"' " '...'.. .,,..'..'. If - ono
ID" ,..'' .,... .', ..... and bc,,
4. ,..t, ,,a,n,i-
!,.,' u. ,.. wv. t'..,,' ,yat,.,,.
...,., n .,,,,....n,. ,rdrr lust
.,,.a,. t,,;,r. ,,,t enter
m n,I,, g,' ~ oo, If thr most
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12

historical AArRlpEEnP9A,
col Power IN what i, nna,,rs + no q cara.
ully compiled list of governors Of South.
IN States, ls6I-Io65," in highly illus
rated volume "Tbe Confederate Soldier in
iysippi
John J Pcttns- January. 1850 to Jan
lary 1853 James Whitfield January,
SOB, to January 1864 Charlie. Clarke
January, 1864 and 1863 Had served in the
confederate army with the rank OF onga'
'Gr general
= 'ni' correct NIl DENT
NoV l"lJ', IL 'n'uIo rPa0 mus
- lolin - ! etlA'a - rom AoEell leF \ !,
7''' W -'oye''oer 10 iN0., a", " Neeo""
-erll rom lnaI odIe' eh"'uE No'elnper
1863 to Nav. sJ5, when he was re-
moved by military force. James Whit
field was governor from November "a.
1851. to January 10 1872
Another .standard~ work makes
Jacob Thomson ooycrno, for tbe sec.
ond term filled by Governor Pcttus.
We yrntnrrd TO caIl tho attention of
the publishers to this error hut the
mistake is ,tercotyned and must be per
petuatcd, Our zeal in the matter was
like so much fragrance wasted on the
desert ar
In view of the recent decision Of
Judge Niles that Pearl river is not a
nayigablc stream the following from a
jackson paper Of February H. 1858, is
interesting:
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMBOAT RtSdER
This magnificent craft the pearl of Pearl
since having made the trim from New Or
Ieapy in two wee1,s At the time of our
visit she was anchored near the railroad
bridge, her huge chimneys evidently refu,-
ing to go underneath that structure. She
will start on her return trip for Ne" Or
leans in a few days.
ltsnch a stream as rearIrN'r eoursed
al. West local nu,b and Government
,id ,y,nId make If nay.n,blc There
.I,,ld h...linn of ,,,r,,or. nm thc Pearl
drr,n,, civ months ar cvorv year
Hamilton College, water Valley.
Mrs. Eva b. WiIIlnsonand her sister
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12

Dire, l0s replied with a.. vehement
declaration Of his innocerHe, repeat
ing several times;
Il am innocept," in a voice which
quayerrd with emotion. The agomzed
manner in which he uttered bis pro.
testing innocence had a most painful
effect, and evoked the sympathy Of his
most inyeterate enemies.
Tie prisoner grew more composed
as the examination proceeded, an
sweriug every question without a mo-
nent's hesitation. The acoustics OF
the court room were abominable. only
those within few feet of hte Judges
being able to follow the examination
closely, Even NJ. Labor, who was
seated behind Dreyfus, within three
yards Of him, held his hand to his eaI
in order to catch the questions an'
{
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12
The Court Assemblies.

At seven O'Clock MN. Labor and De
Mango and Maj Carricre, with their
assistants, took their scals, and TN"
witnesses followed. Then sharp
words from the officer commanding
| the row Of soldiers at the back of the
| c1Ilrt ranU out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12

The electric street car system went
49, tnll operation in jackson ON the
80 instant when nearly the entire
population were INDUCING in their tlrss
,;dc The next public improvement
IN III be sewerage. The cash IS on haao
TO pay for IT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-08-12

Hon. James f. McCool has retired
from the race for governor lie IL
splendidly equipped for the high once once
hnt he did not develop the strength
which justified the probability oil ma
domination. In high station or IN pr''
yate life he is the same safe so"no anu
sensible Jim McCool'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
ENTERING ~.

The church was dim aud silent
with the hush before tho prayer.
only tho rulemu trembling
pf organ stirred the mir,
without tho sweet. pale sunshine,
within the holy calm.
when priest ana people waited
For the swelling ~ The psalm.
slowly the door swung open
AMI little baby girl.
HrpWn-cyed. with brown hair failing
~ many "a waving curl.
with ruft checks flushing hoily,
SHY chances downward thrown,
Ana small hands clasped before her,
stood Ia the aisle alone,
stood. hair nhashcd. half frightened.
TpknoWing where 20 go.
while. like "a wind.rockcd flower.
iiu form gwayod 10 and FRO.
And tho changing color iluttered
In the ilttlr troubled face,
A. from slide 90 side she wayerod
with q mute imploring grace.
II was but Tor moment
what wonder that We smiled
Hv such "a strange NWcct picture
From holy thoughts beguilod,
III thDn rose some one Holfily
And many an eye Errw dim,
A. thrnuTh the tender silence
Ilo bore the child with him.
Aud long | wondered losing
The sermon ana The prayer
If. when some time ! enter
The many mansions fair
And stand nhnHhed and dropping
In the portals golden glow,
our Lord win snnd an angel
To chow me whore 10 guf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
prsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1899.

the nerves.. and II frequently more
beneficial than any sort Of medicine,
although IL should not be INDUCED In
Immediately after meals. Physicians
are beginning to recognize the fact
that drugs ore not the most potent
rcstofntives. and that exercise. peace
N mind, congeuinl society and rcCrca-
ton are not merely iuNuries but necoH-
stiles N good health is tn b. preserved.
chappod and rough HIPS are not only
painful. but disiiguring. and n is adj
Nisablc never to 20 into the open air
without previously using little
glyCerino or vnseiinc upon the mouth.
To mulstcu the lips with the tongue
has q drying enect upon the skin ul-
timately nnd the habit is one to be
vigorously avoided.
Toilet soap " inferior quality II eX-
tremeiy Injurious TO the complexion.
only the best soap should b. employed.
and that docs not necessarily mean the
soap most extensively got up with lace
and fihhunr Pure rlycerinc or olive oh
ronp unHContod. 10 very good and not
specially coatly.-Han Francisco Chron.
iuiV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-04
NOT A GOOD TnING.

\ young husband. finding that his
pretty bus rather 'NtrnyaFnnt wife.s
expenditures were considerably exceed
Ing their little Income brought hrt
home one day a neat little account book.
This he presented q h-r. together with
SO "Now, my dear he said II
want you tn Put down what I give you
ON thiH side ana ON the other write
down the way n Fucs, and In fort
night viii rlye you another supply
A couple of weeks later he asked Tor
tho book. "Oh | have kent the account
nll rIght Soc here 10 iH said HE wife.
ON one page was inscribed. "i,evcicrd
from VIII $50" ana on the one opposite
tho comprehensive liitlo summary
"Hpynt u nll'a Forward.