davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

In the New Forest" One of her equine
subjects fiery steed serving as bat
tie model in her studio, escaped not
long ago and dashed down the village
street but she calmly followed and
quickly captured him. amid the plaudits
Of the admiring Tustics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
THE cENruRY,s FIRST COMET.

The accompanying illustration shows
what is declared to be the first comet Of
the century. II was first observed at
Sydney, Australia. This picture, how
ever, was taken at Rosario, Argentine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

At Knole Park the bedroom which
was specially prepared for James I may
still be seen. The bed OF crimson silk.
embroidered with gold, cost $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
A FOLLOWER OF ROSA noynEuR.

In Miss Lucy Kemp Welch, whose
portrait appears herewith, English art
critics seem to think has been discov-
cred another Rosa Bonheur, for the an
finals she paints. and which she always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The a fascinating problem in their at
wonderful collection Of monos sans
bury plain England by their onon relation the sun These ga
earliest recorded In history
and there knowledge Of the period erection but the scientists are now
working Stonenge ancient Duc Celtic
fact that several OF m
pncpa. with and that on m
D almost directly along the
tops Of the former full the eastern face of the TACT @
oented that the has risen less
about seconds OF arc
This being the calculate the difference
orntatn approximately the Of the vast trhon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

the house mentioned were those in
which he made himself the talk Of all
Europe, Here he lived with his charm.
ing wife. who survived him many years,
dying in 1922 at the age Of 9S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

irrespective Of what
anyalO
Madagascar seeking permission her
Kingdom the they have
subugated
This which
Maatsam and B
picturesque teemng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

apiece at first being offered Tor e', -.
rat, dead or alive. and then as 'n' 80
dents became scarce, the reWaiu .,ven
raised to 70 cents. The rats are .a", =.
down TO a small hut on ihs s"'
soon as received and cremated'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30

dry bread crumbs. According to the
scientist who advocates this method,
IS per cent. of the stomach troubles
OF mankind are caused by improper
methods of consuming food and drink.
The human mouth, he points out, is
neither a mere receptacle for food,
nor is it designed solely for tasting.
It is as much digestive organ as the
stomach itself. More than half of
the process of digestion, he says,
should take place in the mouth. It is
when the work which should have
been performed by the teeth is thrown
upon the stomach that Indigestion and
other troubles ensue. Animals do not
have Indigestion, says the German dis
overer, because those which have
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
>w to Remedy the Various Little
Imperfections That Mar the
Skin-SOme Bad Habits.

Not only children, but many grown
ND persons have a trick of holding
pins in their mouth and of sucking the
lead of their pencil to add to the ia
cility of writing. Both habits are ex'
ceedingly dangerous, as well as inele-
CANT, says household authority.
The swallowing of pin is less to be
dreaded than the contagion that may
Turk about the pin. Under its head and
about the point of pencil whole null
titude of disease germs may Turk,
which being given entrance to the
mouth, from there soon infect the
whole body, thus causing illness or per-
haps even death.
For a greasy skin nothing is better
than the combination of an ounce OF
dried rose leaves, half pint of white
wine vinegar and half pint of rose
water. Let the vinegar stand on the
rose leaves for a week, then add the
rose water. Use tablespoonful in a
cup of distilled water.
If milk does not disagree with one q
quart or more day will help immense
ly in the work of getting fat. 1t should
be slipped rather slowly, as it turns
into curds the moment it reaches the
gastric juices of the stomach and when
a large quantity is swallowed at once
the large mass formed is not quickly di-
gested. A tablespoonful of lime water
in glass of milk will neutraize its bill
ious properties.
It is through the mouth that the most
malignant germs find their way into
the body, and, therefore, one would
think that it was hardly necessary to
warn people against the risk they are
running in using it as sort of third
hand. One would imagine that hardly
anyone needed cautioning against hold
ing money with the lips, and yet an
Immense number of otherwise thor
oughly clearly people indulge in this
dirty, dangerous practice.
Beauty is great deal more than
skin deep. Muscles, nerve, blood and
health all play an important part and
good deal of prevalence of bad COM
plexion and lack Of beauty is owing to
the fact that people are thoroughly
tired out with the life they lead. That
gray look on the skin, a lack Of smiles
in the expression, are all due to over
worked energy. A leading beauty doc
tor lays down as three essentials to a
good appearance, massage, plain food
and quiet conscience; but nothing is
so productive of good complexion as
an excellent digestion and circulation,
and these are best produced by exer-
else, fresh air and careful bathing.
The object of massage is to keep the
free and perfect, thus d.
the appearance of wrinkles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30

Reindeer have been the real heroes
of the most thrilling enterprises in
the history of Alaska. One was the
carrying of relief supplies to the
destitute miners in the Yukon val
ley when untold hardships and pri-
vations were endured in driving across
an unknown wilderness without roads
or trails or guides. The reindeer were
frequently stampeded by wolves and
mountain lions, but in the end they
accomplished a journey which could
not possibly have been made with
either dogs or horses. In conjunction
with the revenue cutter Bear-which
vessel, by the way, has been employed
more extensively than any other in
the transportation of reindeer-300
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30

The famous engine, General
which played such an important part
in the Civil War, has been sent to
Chattanooga by the Nashville, Chat.
tanooga & St. Louis Railway and
given a prominent place in the Union
Depot. where it will remain as a per-
manent monument to American valor
On the morning of April IL, 1862,
Capt. w. A. Fuller left Atlanta in
| charge of the passenger train, on the
w. & A. r. r. When he reached
Marietta party of strangers, dressed
in citizens clothes, boarded the train
and paid their fares to different
points. They claimed to. be refugees
from the Yankee lines joining the
Confederate Army, but were dis
guised soldiers, volunteers from Sill's
Brigade, Mitchell's Corps, U. S. A.,
commanded by Capt. Jas. j. An
drews.
At Big Shanty the train stopped for
breakfast, and most of the passengers
and train crew left the train. The
passengers had taken their seats at
the table, Capt. Fuller facing the
train. He saw through the window
some strangers get on the engine in
an excited manner and start off rap
idly. He remarked to his engineer,
jeff Cain, and Anthony Murphy, then
foreman of the w. & A. shops, that
"Some one who has no right to do so
has gone off with our train" All
three arose and hurried out of the
house. just as the engine passed out
of sight.
Capt. Fuller, Murphy and Cain COM
menced pursuit on foot. They soon
secured a hand-car and, in spite of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30

THEY were standing together be-
fore q wide expanse of canvas.
The woman studied the painting and
the man studied the woman. He had
known her for year and yet he
knew her not at all. The rugged out
side of the business-woman life was
easily comprehended. 1t was the oc-
sasional soft cleaning of poetic ten
derness that puzzled him. Was it
real?
It it was sham, why did she not do
more OF it? Certainly it was charm
ing. If it was real. how could she in
aulge in it so little.
And yet again, if it were not real,
how could she stand SO fascinated be-
fore such a picture-a mass of pine
tops against a dim night sky, the
trunks lost in the darkness. Low
bands OF clouds lay above, and riding
over all serene full moon, half
yelled by misty flm-the whole
scene POLITICALLY tender-with the
evanescent wistfulness of Frank
Stanton's love-songs. Why should it
appeal to this stern woman of at
fairs?
Yet so strongly did it appeal to her
that she stood there Obvious of all
else. Stanford studied her at his leis-
nre.
She was not particularly cookbook
ing; the broad forehead was marred
by deep lines between the brows; the
straight nose had become aquiline
from habits Of persistent application;
and the mouth was disfgured by an
expression Of determination. 1t
might have been good-looking face,
even q pretty one, Stanford reflected,
II the owner had never got up against
the big things Of life and resolved to
win out or die. How absurd to imagine
that those firm lips could have ever
been tender!
He had had several business trans
actions with her and he knew her to
be shrewd to hardness. She was the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
ENGINE "GENERAL."

the Instructions placed on the track
by the raiders, made rapid progress
At Etowah they found the engine
'Yonah," and the pursuit then was at
such a rapid pace that serious dam
age to the railroad by the raiders was
impossible.
The ''General' was abandoned by
the raiders at point about half way
between Ringgold and Graysville, on
account of lack of fuel and the close
pursuit of Fuller and his party. When
the fugitives abandoned the engine
their leader said, Every one take
care of himself" and they left in
squads. Four of them were run down
in the forks of the Chickamauga
River at Graysville, and one was
forcibly persuaded to tell who they
were. Later there was a trial by
military court, and eight of the num-
Der were executed in Atlanta as spies,
six were exchanged, and eight es-
capped from Libby prison.
The object of the raid was to burn
the bridges on the line of the West
ern & Atlantic Railroad and thus cut
off the Confederate Army from it's
base of supplies.
The survivors of the Andrew Raid
ers have erected monument to their
fallen comrades, and it stands to-day
in the National Cemetery at Chatta-
nooga. Two tablets have also been
erected by the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railway, one marking the
spot at which the General was cap
tured and the other where it was
a abandoned. A third tablet has been
erected in front of the engine "Gen-
eral'' in Chattanooga.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
EXPERT DEER TRAINERS.
The Natives. Of Laoland Are Adept.
in the Handling of the Un-
broken Animals.

Even more expert than the Siberi-
ans in the care and training of rein
deer are the natives of Lapland. Ac-
cordingly score of full-blooded
Lapps have been induced, by liberal
offers, to emigrate to Alaska, where
they form little colony. With them
have come a number Of their dogs, re-
markedly intelligent animals, who not
only herd and guard the reindeer, but
also assist in training and breaking
them to harness, says an exchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
skirts Of street Gowns.

There is nothing particularly new
to record about the skirts of the lat
est tailor-built street gowns. They
still sweep and boast as much breadth
around the bottom as they did last
spring, only, of course, they are lined
and faced with softer materials so
that they shall cling rather than fare.
The walking length skirt" is con-
spicuous by its absence, and the short
rainy day skirts are few and far be-
tween.--N Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
For Lovers Of Cocoanut.

A frozen cocoanut custard is SIM
pie cold dessert, very popular with
persons who like cocoanut at all.
Put quart of rich milk on to boil.
Beat the yolks of five eggs with half
pound of powdered sugar until
light, and stir into the boiling milk.
Take from fire and favor with o tea
spoonful of vanilla. Let cool. Add
one grated cocoanut and mix all to-
gether well. Turn into freezer and
freeze.-N. Y. Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
A Kangaroo Ranch,

An Arkansas planter is making ar
rangements to start a kangaroo
ranch. The hides are valuable and
the tendons much more so. The lat
ter can be split extremely fine, and
are the best thing known to surgeons
for sewing up wounds, and especially
for holding broken bones together,
being much finer and tougher than
catgut.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
THE MAsT1cAT10N CURE.
a German Scientfst's Remedy for In
digestion ON the Gladstonian
Principle.

Mastication is the latest cure for
the ills which aff1ict mankind, says
a writer in the Brooklyn Eagle. A
German scientist has discovered that
indigestion and all the complaints
arising from it can be either prevent
ed or cured by obliging patients to
bite up thoroughly everything that
enters their mouths. Even liquids,
such as water, must be chewed to some
extent, and soup must receive as much
mastication as if it were composed of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
BEDTIME LuNcHEoNs.
en- Who Are Thin and
Nervous.

and bad dreams. While undoubtedly
rich and hearty food is inappropriate
at the time chosen for repose, light,
nourishing repast at night often con-
duces to sound sleep by drawing the
blood away from the brain.
Physicians are now advising bed
time lunch for weak, nervous and ema-
ciated people, says the Ledger Month
ly. The long hours of sleep consume
about one-third of our existence. Al
though the demand made upon our sys-
tenn is naturally much less than during
the waking hours there is wasting
away of tissues consequent upon the
suspension of nutriment for many
hours. The body feeds upon itself, for
food taken at dinner is digested at bed
time. Often one is restless and wake
full at night because the stomach IL
empty.
Says well-known physician: "Man
is the only animal know of who does
not deem it proper to sleep on a good
meal. The infant instinctively cries to
be fed at night, showing that food is
necessary during that time as well as
through the day, and that left too long
without it causes it discomfort, which
1t makes known by crying"
If you crave it, eat light, easily d.
gested lunch at bedtime. And the long
hours of sleep will work out for you a
problem in addition, instead of sub
traction, of adipose tissue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30

been given ruminant teeth never think
of boiling their food, as mankind does.
The dog bolts its food and does not
suffer from Indigestion simply because
nature has provided it with digestive
apparatus which renders chewing
more or less superfuous. Nature,
however, stopped with the animals.
No man yet investigated has been
found to possess the dogs digestive
abilities,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
Frixxled Beef

This homely old-fashioned dish IL
at its best when cooked in chaf;no.
dish and served on crisped toast,
Use quarter of pound of dried
beef, tender. crimson and shaved
very fine. Into the hot water pan
put one tablespoon Of butter, let it
melt, then add one and one-half
tablespoons of -four. Rub to
smooth paste, pour in one cup of thin
cream, add dash of paprika, then
the beef. Allow it to boil up, then
serve on rounds Of toast Good
Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
STARED HARD AT THE CANVAS.

STARED HARD AT THE CANVAS.
head of the house that had published
two of his books and rejected third
Suddenly Stanford remembered why
he had sought her after Office hours.
$50 your house has decided to re
fuse "A Light in the Dark?'" HI
queried.
"Yes." she replied with uncompro
missing brevity.
''Why?" he persisted. '"There is nc
need to mince matters. You are the
head Of the house; you must have q
reason and it may prove valuable
side-light to me"
II am not Q literary critic"
AYE, but why did you refuse to put
out my work?"
mo money in it,"
physiological problems may not
be vastly interesting to the multitude,
but" he paused invitingly.
''Whatever is intrinsically good is a
safe investment-it will find market
sooner or later"
ssThen you hold that my book is not
intrinsically good7 I have been told
by eminent critics that it was clever
piece of work"
"Critics are literary men, not
physiognomists. You cannot make a
correct demonstration from false
Hypothesis The unwillingness to
talk died from her eyes and she turned
to him with eager insistence.
~~n = xNhvc;nrn4rnse< or1 n
shrewd one. You understand the
meaning of every line in the human
face, but you have overlooked the un-
DERIVING lines. You accept to the full
that saying Of Emerson's: And the
man or woman who would have re-
manned sunny garden-flower, with no
room for its roots and too much sun
shine for it's head, by the falling Of the
walls and the neglect of the gardener
is made the bantam Of the forest. But
you have forgotten, IS Emerson for
got, that be it ever 20 much banian
there must still be some hint of the
sun-loving garden-fower at it's heart.
Even while giving its branches in
stern protection to the covering
things at its roots, it must yearn
vaguely for sheltering walls and sum
shine" she turned abruptly toward
the painting.
Stanford moved step nearer and
stared hard at the canvas. The
problem was solved for him. he re-
membered now to have heard how at
her fathers death she had taken
charge of the nearly bankrupt house,
by an absolute devotion of time and
energy saved the name from dishonor.
More than that, She had made II one
Of the most prosperous concerns in
the city.
stanford's hesrt-bests Quickened.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
Cream Fritters.

Take two ounces Of potato flour and
a pint of milk; make the -four into
paste gradually with the milk
Beat two eggs together, and the yolk
Of one more with one ounce of but
ter. Pour the mixture into sauce
pan over slow fire, and stir till it
is thick. Sweeten to taste and add
any aavoring liked. Spread on a wet
ted dish; when cool, cut into pref
ty fancy shapes, dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat.-Boston
Budget.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
savory Caulfnower.

Cook the caulihower and set aside
to cool. Prepare pint Of egg batter
and add to it teaspoonful Of minced
parsley and tablespoonful of grated
mild cheese. Dip each sprig Of cauli-
flower in this batter and fry in butt
ter. When done place on q hot dish
and serve at once.-G Good Housekeep
ing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30

deer carried supplies in the famous
relief expedition to the whalers i'm
prisoned in the ice near Point Bar
row. In this case the overland jour-
ney exceeded 1900 miles in length.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
Dor. That Never Bark.

There are varieties of the dog that
never bark-the Australian dingo, the
Egyptian shepherd dog and the lion
headed" dog of Thibet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
one Of Twain's Digs.

They tell good many stories of
Mark Twain's doings while in Lon
don, but this is one of the best. One
day he went to consult well-known
West End dentist, noted for keeping
patients waiting long time, and for
Indifference to the age of the maga-
zines and papers left on the waiting
room table to beguile their tedium.
Mr.. Clemens was kept waiting for q
solid hour and when his turn came
his patience had given out. But he
contented himself, as he entered the
consulting room, with the caustic re-
mark: Il see, by your papers, that
there is prospect of war with tho
Transvaal!'-Golden DAYS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
But Not from Her.

well, what on earth did he marry
for?"
For sympathy"
"And he didn't get even that?"
"Oh, yes, from his friends" -Phila.
delphia Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30


ewher
but because they rule the village with hand while
in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-30
Garden Flower
or Bantam X ~
BY r. II. LANCASTER.

MORRIS & 4 & 4 II 4 4 4 4 IL
Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicat&)