davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

asked to present the same nr.-
Of the wards. which it pro5 s - soma
do. 0'SOiy vii
Mr.. ]. B. Fairbanks. orr e..
drawing, is one Of the COMMAS o.
lied by the B. Y. academy for ofsaa-
Of exploration in South ana pCSspoSss
America and Mexico. He lefr Oe1tral
day for Payson, where he MI. +-I'e En-
the next few days. Teacher, - SPEND
dents here wish him We'll on his --s1 st1-
ney. AIS Jon.
The Rho Beta Pi associa+io,
last session Monday afterro-oI.' e'd is
principal feature was a debs+o Ihs
question, Resolved, That a IN gA he
Monarchy Like the Cover limited
England is Better Than a PaT-,lIttt %
Form Similar to That of ~ PJ1ooAeal
States. The affirmative WAS sCs-Ilei
ed oy Freeman Bassett and vrfII O1 ~
eel; the negative by David Smitb" . e.,
Ashby Wallace. ANT" and
8 q q
A regular session Of the s4,s.-.
meeting was held Friday affa~,,.'--soai l's
the usual hour DR.. Karl e Nm al
gave talk on the function NJ cs.t
schools and was listened to win Urn
attention throughout. Mr.. Thoroas'- = :, IeaI
worth sang two selections Viz -AS 81.
usual power; he was accompanie5 as
the piano by Mr.. Beesley. '''4D On
g g q
On Tuesday afternoon, the BIuss
the Colds Of the college PLAYED bst ana
ball. The latter were defaafa5' i L,-I
score of II 10 II. Another game -, Z
be played tomorrow night at Social L wi.
at 3 O'Clock: There Will be, in adj AL.
friends of both teams are invita- u ne
lineup is as follows: he
/ Blues. o.,
N I-,C USER, r. BasSatt
! n n e w dlHer' w. WetzaT
II n, 6Ll.llh' g. Taylo-
J. Sharp. Y. W. F3frbs-.t,,--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

The customary fear and trembling
has already appeared among the grad
uating classes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Branch Normal.

The Normal City board OF pr5r,,
works is planning considerable rrs.
planting for ArbOr day.
g @ .
Much interest is being shown n n.
coming contest between the Besvs.
academy and the Normal. People finn
ali parts Of southern Utah viii pr9S-
ably come to Cedar TO see Il.
G 8 8
The students are doing good wo-s
now IN their classes We have notioa5
nothing Of spring fever yet.
g q g
Mr.. Decker had his botany class IN,
on the campus yesterday, buddir,
trees.
A short field day programme is 10 \.
carried out Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Prevention is the best bride" y,-
can prevent sickness and cure tbs-
tired feeling and all blood humorS Tv
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Suit Department.


Ladies' strictly man tailor made ready
tO-wear Suits in both fly front and
Eaton effects in all the newest and
latest spring shades. a garment we
could easily sell at $50 Our I q 90
price for this week only. ..... GsOO
Ladies' black Silk shoulder Capes, all
over Grenadine and ribbon trimmed:
worth $3.50. Our price this GE nF
week. each ....-....... .RVEVE
Ladies all wool Cashmere Tea Gowns,
in all cOlOrS. full sweep, lined
throughout and braid trimmed, ac-
tually worth $3.50. Our price q 90
this week. ........-...-E &sVO
Ladies fine quality black Cheviot Dress
Skirt. box pleated back, appliqued,
full lined and nicely bound Actu-
ally worth $500. Our price 90 OF
this week .-......-....W VSOu
100 girls fine quality French Bingham
and other wash fabric dresses, nicely
trimmed with washable materials,
ages 2 to years. and worth from
$125 to $500. Our price this n7n
week. each ................ VaV
100 girls extra fine quality Wash
Dresses. handsomely trimmed and
perfect fitting. the very latest new
spring styles, ages to years; worth
from 1925 to SO. On sale this Ct 10
week at. each ...............P As4 q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Toilet Articles.

Cuticura Soap. the genuine article. sold
by all druggists at 25c. Our fnn
price this week, cake ....... 4UO
Rubifoam tooth wash. the genuine ar
ticle, sold by all dealers at Csc
Our price this week, ihn
bottle ......................& AZ
Ricksecker's Toilet Water, large size
bottle. actually sold by all druggists
at 81. Our price this week, QQn
bottle WV
Vegetine Toilet Soap, cakes in
box. worth 25c. Our price fQ0
this week. box ................s GO
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap; worth
10c. Our price this week, %
cake ................---..... w
The celebrated H. and H Cleaning
Soap. Our price this week, f0n
cake d w
Hardwood Back Nail Brushes; worth
Zoe. Our price this week, kA
Solid Ivory Tooth Brushes, genuine
Bristle and worth zoe. Our On
price this week. each ............. on
Ammonia in large bottles. sold by all
dealers at 25c. Our price this o.
week. bottle --.....-..........VV
Crown Smelling Salts the kind you pay
75c for at all drug stores. Our 400
price this week, bottle .......... 1OU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
80 DC Woman IL.
Chinese Pnzzle Party.

A suggestion fer an Informal evening
gathering quite apropOs Of the times IS a.
Chinese puzzle party The decorations
are easily naanag ed-Iighted Chinese
lanterns. fans IN profusion. garIands Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

EE'rom the North Mississippi Herald
While at BaEasyille last week the writer
was told Of d genuine ruix-up between Ed
ward Brown worthy and Wsll-tc-i10 coll
0red man living - miles west Of Bates
vile. near the big TaIIahatCf1ie bottom
and a as8-poumd black bear. The incident
happened on Tuesday OF Last week The
Negroes caruf1eld is near the bottom, and
for two weeks past several bears had
made night visits thereto to parralSe -
the delicious roasting ears Brown IS Al
old bear hunter. and IN his day has killed
many dozens Of them He built a scatT0ld
ia the caFufeld near where the bears en-
tered. and Monday night with his rruStY
gun. he took his stand thereon intending
Now the thrilling part comes, and boys
who love to read hairbreadth escapes IT. N
Wild and faEDezaus beasts must prepare to
hold their breath. The bear came on
schedule tine and started straight for the
Negroes shelter Br1Wn saw that ne was
d tremendously large one. and tried TO
make good his aim He only succeeded in
bear ran e9 TO the woods Brown called
his sons to bring the dogs and q fresh
gun and soon the dogs had the monster
bdVed IA brush rhicIzet within the Eeld
The U8oz Shone brightly. and he could
see the struggle the dogs were having
With rhe game. 50 To make short work q
II he rushed IN to get dead shot when
BrTzi1 turned On hin with the farncity of
q Texas cyclone The negro was knocked
down. his arr crushed Is s-5lfrters ana
he vas badly bitten and otherwise used
up Browns eldest son saw the pre1ica-
n1ent oEhIs father. and rushed IL. grabbed
the rife and ended Bruins checkered and
cnru-ezr1zg career ou the SPOT The hear
weighed over So pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

terri removing as much Of the liver as
possible Mash the white part to a pulp
and rub through fine sieve into the
stock Add salt pepper and cayenne to
taste Rub rive large tahIespooufuis
corn starch IN two large tabIespoonfuls
butter add to 3 cup Of hot cream and
stir smooth then stir into the hot stock
Cook = moment and when ready TO sieve
add a tablespoonful Of lemon juice and
pour into a hot tureen- Do not let stand
elueen OF al Puddings-Cover cup
OF fine bread crumbs with two cups Of
cold milk ana let soak half an hour
Beat yoIks Of two eggs with half a cup
OF sugar until Light, add juice and sra-
ted rIud Of half a Ieucu- mix well and
STIR into the milk and crumbs Pour in
to a buEteFed pudding dish and bake IN
a moderate oven until pudding is set in
middle Remove from oven and cool
Then spread top with tart jelly. sprinkle
With a third CT a cup Of chopped al
mouds and cover with merfngue made
Of the whites Of the eggs and four level
tahIespoonfuls powdered sugar. Place in
oven ard brown deIcateIy- Serve cold
with cream sauce This makes a small
pudding. sufficient for six persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

hrecrackers and Chinese bowls of low
ars, are enough Cards with the figure
Of Chinanlan IN some Characteristic
aEllt1le, sAzsJch=d in enc corner. are
given the guests who are told that Hte
questions asked them must be answered
by some name or expression often heard
in connection with China and the fight
ing there.
The sounding of 4 gong is the signal
for attention. and a minute or two after
asking each question the hostess sounds
the gong again, in token that time is
up and another query IS about to be
Twelve questions and answers are
given here but others can easily be
found,
L What two letters are most popular
il ChinAz T and O.
, what's a proof that the eyes Of the
Ao1gollans are open at last2 The keI-
low Sea
g. What IS the European entrance to
the stage q Chinz2 The open door
+ IN what direction, then. are they
6ocEng2 Dorward-
> IF you start for China. what viii
your ship probably d02 Taku
. When the EmTvess made the En-
peror cry, wat did he feel that he
would Ike to do2 Boxer
= What sort Of q great wall are the
Powers likely 10 set up in the E-IOWery
kingdom A partition OF China
g. It IS evident that the European sol
diers were glad to 60 to China because
they were always reported to be n
What7 Transports.
g. How was it to be expected that the
Chinese would take their reverses2
Cocne
To- IF the Cinnamon we're SpauiarIs
what would they call the stories Of
American heroism ia ChfnA2 Pig-tails-
II What do the Chinese children de-
scribe their papas a. doing after Z fight
with the aIiIes2 Tunnan-
T. What sort of an army ought to
have reached Eakin quickest A Rus
sian army
W lille refreshmAnts are being served
there must b. tea. OF course even if il
j. only tea-p9rch- and there should be
Something that can be eaten with chop-
sticks-the cards are looked over with a
view To finding the most correct
Whether the prize is a fan or a jar. OF
q oft OF carved ivory, depends upon the
Easte Of the hostesS=and also upon
what she wants TO zpeud.-Detrott Free
Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
Care Of the Hands.
TBy 1ladane Michand-1

With the 6rst fan Of temperature wo-
men begin 70 think Of Up saIYes and
hand lotions The cold winds roughen
the skin and give a feeling Of discomfort
70 even the least fussy person AL sum
1aer. women have re1oiced IN their
emancipation from gloves. but when the
last hot spell is past they can No longer
initiate the men who do not appear 10
feel the Geld Golf and rowing not to
mention al the ether sumner aUuse-
uaeuts, have ruined the beauty Of hands
EhaE only 4 few months agO were soft
AID = hits- An exzmina ton Of the hands
brought back from seaside and noun
tain resorts would convince Professor
Starr Of the University Of Chicago that
his theory that the whire man Is rsturu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
Recipes.

FTricassee Of Rabbft.-Have the rabbit
skinned and wipe with a towel dipped
IN boiling water to remove the hairs
dry thoroughly and cut first down the
hack then cut each half into four
pieces Cover with small quantity Of
boiling water let boil for five minutes
then season with white pepper and salt.
add slice Of onion and stew gently until
tender Remove the meat 70 hot plat
ter rub butter and Hour TO = smooth
paste same as for white sauce, and stir
into the stock. let come to q BOIL add
a little minced parsley then add the
meat and let heat again and serve
COuSCEnrna of OysrerS--ParbOiI one
quart Of oysters in their own liquor
then drain Add strained liquor to a
quart OF veal stock: add a celery root
and small blade Of mace. Chop the oys-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
Table and Ktchen.

Conducted by Ida Aues Wills, TO
Chamber Of Commerce Building, Chi
cage. to whom al inquiries should be
addressed
All Rights Reserved by Banning Co.
Chicago
FEEDING OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
= great deal of attention IS now given
to studying the scientific value Of foods
and their relation to age and oecupa-
ton To every Intelligent hausekEeper
the problem becomes Of tie most vital
Importance w hen size has to provide for
the temporal welfare OF children Of var
fous ages and tenn peFarnAnts. Tt Is a
fact that a growing child IS always
hungry The honlelE Old saying thar "A
boy is hollow 70 his toes has much
truth IN IT. for he IS growing upward
like 4 stately young pine and must start
with a good foundation or he VIII be
stunted and dWarfed physically and
mentally
NATURAL LAWS TcZVI0LABLE
The punishment nature Enetas cut for
certain offeuses Is prompt and In1n1etzI-
ate The child learns very early that
fire win burn sharp tools cut and fails
lesson Of obedience to elders through
these physical ElznIshzaeats. But Il does
not learn fer Itself Until too late. per
haps. Ii life. that bad habits entzIIed II
youth bring equally sure and certain
punishment Though slower IN results
they are more terrible and lasting Here
hes the parents most Important duty
and especially n regard 20 acquired
habits Of eatIng- A child cannot afford
to wait until years and experience teach
II the penalty Ct violated Laws for then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

ing to the c0Ior and physical conditions
Of the Indians i correct
But the question IS how 10 repair the
neglect and how to make amends for the
harm done IN Tacation-tiTle- UnpIeaS-
ant as It Is, the habit Of Amounting the
hands with lotions ard unge1ts AMI
then pulling On gloves must be cuItiva-
ted The hands must be cared for dill
gently they must be softeled and
bleacHad before the first dinners ard
card parties CT the autumn Most per-
sons can use gtycerin with good effect.
ana they VIII be able to drive benefit
from the following EzoseW ater three
ounces bs1Er4TIl. two ounces giyeerIu.
one-hzif ounce borax. oEe-haIf ounce
Those who require a cream should put
their faith IN the following Three oun-
ces benzoInated mutton taIIoE. one
ounce almond oil. rosewater. two drains
These preparations VIII ma xe the skin
Soft but they VIII not bleach the hands
TO any great extent The woman with
tanned hands should try soaking them
IN a s1dz made Of fne soap with a good
pinch OF borax thrown in In drying,
almond meal should be rubbed en- while
the hands are still damp. A good bleach
Is made by adding one and-haIf drains
OF gtyeEE1u and one and r1rae-fngzrrEa$
drains Of borax TO the beaten yaIk Of an
egg BenzQIn used IN the water in
which tha hands are washed viii hasten
the whitening process. Il it Is desirable
TO make the hands plump. massage tire
sovereign remedy for Sc many Ills should
ae tried q mixture Of one-f0urth ounce
rlncLure OF benZo5u four ounces Of lin
seed oil. and eight ounces Of r0sewater
being used
Hot water IS sure to bring about the
chapped and roGghaned conditions to be
feared in cold weather. And when the
hands are washed they should be riuseI
IN cold water Almond meal should have
a place on thu toilet table Of every wo-
man who IS anxious 20 prevent her
hands from looking red and coarse IL
winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

cradle. but no matter how tine is the
quality the article Will tarnish very
quickly. and then is beyond restoring
" lille the metal itself might be bright
ened- its THREADS are woven over a cot
ton or six cord which IS d5SCGIored by
any cleaner that VIII clean the metal
\ good deal Of the popularity OF crepe
de EEere Is doubtless owing TO the fact
that this year It Is vastly improved n
its manufacture It has become firm
and solid ard. bIeu entanlil, much more
expensive but II Is worth the extra cost
for It IS 10 longer easily crushed. and
it IS 4 fabric which cleans and becomes
as coed as new IN the hands Of q skill
f1l cleaner Al the winter ave shall be
wearing II IN the evening, and the most
beautiful tones OF red have been intro
me newest fans are Of medium size
uefther large nor sulalA Many are of
the Empire style Amber sticks with
rofut lace ard painted silk and lace are
IN esuecfaI fans. A novel notion revived
from the past takes the form of q
couple Of eye-shaped holes introduced in
the silk IN order TO look through If de-
sired
What One Woman Thinks
whatever would we do without pEns2
Why i it % easy to do wrong and 50
hard 20 do righrE
Nothing in This uncertain world IS GER
tain burt uncertainty
1T has been estimated that every time
You sign You lose "a crop OF DLl14
Every woman thinks her own children
superior to every other W0manz-
What a very agreeable sensation It Is
TO ind money you forget you had
There IS 4 hunger Of the heart that Is
just as hard to bear as hunger Of the
body
They say on an average every woman
carries forty to sixty niles of hair upon
her head
A 7VeII-knOVn physician says that in
sufficient sleep Is one Of the crying evils
o. the day
Chinese Puzzle Party.
A suggestion fer an informal evening
=athering quite apropOs Of the times is a
Chinese puzzle PARTY The decorations
are easily naged-lighted Chinese
lanterns fans IN profusi0n. garIands Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06

IN cleaning a spot on a fabric with
ether or chIorofoFrn It often happens
that after the original stain Is removed a
circle is still 10 be seen This comes from
an fr1pUriry IN the solvent used Gem
unerciaI ether or e1IoEof0rE IS not apt TO
be perfectly pure In rubbing the stain,
therefore. z teacher q chemical cleaning
advises that some absorbent like bread
crumbs or chalk or a piece OF bIottlng-
paper should be put around the spot to
absorb any excess Of the liquid Rub
towards the spot to concentrate the
LIQUID there leaving the edge Of the
circle thin for quick absorption The
cleansing fluid. whatever It Is. should not
be left to dry OF itself but be rubbed
dry with a succession Of two or three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-06
Is ~ use = Hair 81.

use Of q hair brush seems almost fupos-
sibIe TO soma We have heard however
Of an English woman POSSESSED Of d re-
markedly me head OF hair, bronzy-g gold
in color, who rarely uses a hair brush,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26
UNIQUE INDIAN BIBLES.
They Reveal the Religious Beliefs OF
the Yaqui Indians of
Mexico.

Two of the most peculiar volumes
ever compiled in the name of religion
have passed from Indian possession
into the keeping of San francisco
man, Mr.. Luis Loaiza. They were
taken from the dead body of Yaqui
Indian, an unordained priest, or
maestro" who was shot by Mexican
regulars during the last insurrection
of his tribe.
These sacred books reveal the reli-
gious beliefs and ceremonies of the
Yaquis. The maestro to whom they
belonged was one of band of Indian
marauders that had been devastating
the country as they passed through it
and committing all kinds of atrocities
while on their way to join the remain
der of the tribe. The maestro had APP
parently forgotten his priestly call
ing, for he was fighting with the ut
most ferocity when killed. After he
fell the Holy Scriptures were found by
soldier next to his murder-loving
heart.
The maestro was an artist of consid-
cradle imagination and technique all
his own, as his conception of Christ
on the cross, St. Gregory and the Deity
show. His idealization of the ascen-
sion, the victory of the cross over sin
and doomsday is pathetic in its crudi-
| ty. A draped cloth over the cross to
represent the wrapping of the body OF
Jesus in myrtle and olive leaves be-
| fore laying Him in the Sepulcher, &C.
cording to st. John 19:40, proves that
the maestro must have been a stu
| dent. 1t is to be hoped that if he
has reached Heaven the, archangcls
Michael, Gabriel and Raphael have for
given him for his outlandish portraits
of them.
Father Demasini, of the Jesuit
| church, to whom these books were
| submitted for inspection, says that
such drawings were never authorized
| by the head of the church, and that
unless one knew the Latin mass by
| heart it would be almost impossible
| to attempt translation or lnterpre-
| tation of the book containing it. The
| mass seems to him to have been taken
| down while listening to the priest; the
words are disconnected, syllables be-
ing joined to the wrong words, and
| producing a curious tumble.
The Spanish book is little better,
but occasionally word occurs which
is known only to the understanding Of
the Yaquis.
Both volumes are put together with
| infinite neatness and painstaking care,
are written and printed with a pen,
every stroke of which evidences la
Dor of love and reverence for the
task. The frontispiece, in red and
black ink, is "fearfully and wonder
| fully made" The cover of one is of
gaudy red calico, bound with black
and red cotton skirt braid.-San Fran
| cisco Examiner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-01-26
FRUITS IN PUERTO RICO.
Special Agent of Agricultural De.
Dartment After Investigation Re.
ports Them of Poor Quality.

DR.. o. F. Cook, special agent of the
agricultural department., has re-
turned from> Puerto Rico, where he
went to ascertain what species and va
rieties of plants are found there, in
order that the department might be
able to enter upon the work of Sc
curing others likely to be of use in
improving and extending the agri-
cultural industries. He finds that cot
fee, sugar and tobacco are the princi-
pal productions, and that fruits and
vegetables sold in the markets of
Puerto Rico are inferior in quality
and unsuitable for export. The ba-
mana, for instance, has scarcely been
considered as a source of income or
an article of export. 1t has been
planted principally for shade in coffee
plantations, and as one variety was as
good as another for this purpose,
most of the bananas are unstable.
AS the conditions for commercial ba-
mana growing are favorable, it may
be expected that attempts in this di-
| rection will soon be made. It is nee
essary, however, that at least 500 acres
be put under thorough cultivation, for
the product of less land can hardly be
marketed to advantage.
There is room for great improve
ment in the production of coffee, and
| II modern methods were employed
this industry would be much more
profitable than it is at present. Or
anges, lines and other citrus fruits,
European grapes and other semi
tropical fruits and vegetables can be
produced in the drier parts of the is
land, while from the moister parts
vanilla, cocoa, mangoes and other
strictly tropical plants can be ex-
ported. There are no localities suffi-
GENTLY hot and humid for the rub
ber-producing plants of the Amazon
valley, but the African rubber vines,
it planted on the rocky pinnacles of
the foothills, will thrive, and the
wealth of the island can be greatly
| increased by their cultivation.