davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

the city on Wednesday night and will
be ready to take part in the great Elk
demonstration on Thursday morning
Fine Parade Tomorrow.
There will be a splendid parade at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. Tuesday
The Ellzs of Salt Lake will be in line
in full force: the other fraternal or
ders, including the Maccabees and the
Eagles viii show their strength, and
a number of the stores and manufac-
turing institutions win be represented
with appropriate floats
The grand marshal Of the day VIII
be Or. William +. Beer and his aides
win be Colonel Klenke and Colonel
Dunning The first division of the pa
rade win be made up as follows; Held
band. the royal key bearer Queen Ma
belle in her carriage, the maids OF nom
or in carriages, lodge No. 50, Elks,
the Macca bees, the Eagles, all in uni
sOTm.
The second division will be in COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Personal RFenffOra.

Ex-Governor Steunenberg of Idaho is
a guest of the Kenyon.
Z. "A Whitaker of Oakland Cal, for
merry of Salt Lake, and still a large
property owner mere. Is q guest at the
cullen, having arrived from the west yes
terday.
ber of the Salt Lake Floral company.
has been in the city for few days past
and IS stopping at the knutsford He has
been IN the city making Investigations in
relation to the crysanthemum show 10 be
given IN this city by his company the tirst
home Today. a5tsf f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

Today CNIonday) is school chfldren's
day. Admission to the carnival enclos-
ure viii be free all day TO all school
children between the ages of and Is.
There will be a half-fare admission for
all school children between 1 and 6
O'Clock to all attractions. This will
make the Midway admission 25 cents
and the admission to the Indian vii
lage 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
MR. LYON NOT TO BLAME.
Another Version of the German Vii
LACE Incident.


Another version Of the encounter be
tween \. Z. Lyon and some visitors
at the German village Friday night
has been given by eye witnesses of the
affair, which indicates that the first
account was erroneous. According to
these statements. the men With whom
Mr. Lyon had the trouble were con-
Quoting themselves in a very offensive
manner. Mr.. Lyon. who. as a mem
Der OF the executive committee. was
interested in seeing that everything
was conducted IN an orderly manner.
called Constable Hill to the place and
ordered the Offenders out. They went
out but when they reached the out
SIDE, II Is alleged. one Of them struck
at MI Lyon, and he retaliated An
other man. IL is stated. then attacked
Mr.. Lyon. and was knocked down.
Jake Greenewald. who Witnessed me
trouble. declared that Mr.. Lyon was
III no way to blame, but would have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Perfect Service

And best work obtainable on shirts,
collars, cuffs, fiannels and blankets.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Fancy Hosiery.

Lines direct from inspector shown ex-
cluslvely by us in novelty patterns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
SHORT LOCALS.

HIGH SCHOOL OPENING.-The High
school will reopen in its new home at 3
clock this morning. The new quarters
are not yet in complete condition for the
schools needs. but the arrangements are
sufficiently advanced to permit the re-
sumption OF work
REPU BLICAN CONVENTIONAL Chair
man Eichnor Of the Republican city COM
mittee has decided TO call q meeting of
the committee for Tuesday night to fix
the appointment and issue "A call for the
Republican city convention. The con-
vention viii probably be held about the
middle OF October
MAJORSHIP FOR STOLL.-Captain r
Z. Stoll. director general of the Elk car
ni,-al yesterday received "A telegram from
washington. asking him whether he de-
sired to take the examination for a
uaaiorship in the regular army. Captain
StoI is a Spanish war veteran and is
thoroughly Qualified for military service.
He has not yet decided whether he will
accept the appointment
BAGGED BIG GAME.-Alma aKtz, DR..
Critchlow, Or Trip and Harry Shear
man who have returned from their hunt
ing trip in Wyoming, report that they
killed five elk and three antelope. They
brought buck three beautiful elk heads.
The scene of the slaughter was near the
Yellowstone park and they would have
haired several bears had they been
equipped with dogs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Millinery opening at 2. c. M.I.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
September %. "a and 25. Special invi-
tation to the ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

Many of the merchants began redec-
Grating their booths last night, so that
there will be some novel and striking
effects presented this morning There
are some. too. who have held back up
to this time out of respect for the mem
DRY of the murdered president. Now
they will throw themselves into the
carnival with abandon. and the week
from start to finish is expected to be
a whirl of merrir1ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

Thousands suffer with torpid liver,
INDIGESTION, constipation, headache, etc.
HERBINE will stimulate the liver,
keep the bowels regular and restore a
healthful buoyancy Of spirits Price,
so cents Van Dykes Drug Store, cor
ner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

There will be a concert by HeId's
band in the carnival enclosure this af-
ternOOn. Little Miss Curtis. the Won
derful contraltO, viii sing a solo at 8
O'Clock, accompanied by the band. She
viii sing again at 8 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
Millinery Opening.

Tomorrow CTuesday) and Wednes-
day. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
CARNIVAL NOTES.

he did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23

The Yey-M. =. Wilson and family.
J. 3. Tankersley. J. J. Boyd. Kewanee,
H.: j. +. Lee and wife. Seattle. Wash. !;
Mrs. J. +. Collins and daughter. Pueblo.
Colo; T. A Davidson and wife. Grant
City. No: a S. Richmond. II. NJ Peck.
Grand Rapids; r. A. McLain. Cambria
Mich: Mrs. Ida Sampson. POcatello; Mrs.
Ella Black. Baker City. Ore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31

continent from the eastern to the west
ern hemisphere. We have done that
which will make US famous Famous!
OF what use was fame to usV
1T is the strangest story l ever
heard" said Holroyd.
"We found a quantity Of provisions
on board" the speaker continued,
''most Of which was in good condition.
And aboard the old whaler we took up
our winter quarters. l won't trouble
you with an account of how we passed
our long, weary months of imprison-
ment. l lost all account of time, but
believe now that for nearly three years
that ships cabin was our home.
"Such a life will shake the founda-
lions of the strongest mind, and it was
near the end of another polar night
that Cleveland suddenly went mad,
clambered down upon the ice and ran
wildly toward the south. l never saw
him again"
The narrator broke down completely
at this point, but soon took up his
story.
Gradually, inch by inch, the ship
worked her way through miles Of pack
Ice, and one morning awoke to find a
glorious expanse Of open water in front
of me, through which the ship slowly
glided. For days-aye, weeks-I drift
ed on over the deserted ocean, with
never a sail in sight. The loneliness
was awful. longed for companion
ship and dared not 60 down into the
cabin, for every sound made me start
In terror"
During the latter part of his recital
the wanderers voice had grown weak
er and weaker, his pauses longer and
more frequent. We again offered him
wine, but he refused it.
"At length l took up my abode on
deck altogether, living in the galley"
he went on. "And from that time until
found myself-here-I remember
nothing. How long-I have-been drift
ing
He stopped and gazed at us with a
CLASSY stare. Then he tried to speak
again, but no words came from his lips.
Suddenly his head fell forward upon
his chest, and his arms dropped Imply
to his side. The doctor caught him as
he collapsed, and between us we car
ried him to his bunk. Ere another days
sun rose he was dead. The derelict had
reached port at last.
Such is the strange story of James
Wilson, found on the ship Resolution
as told by himself.-St. Louis Republic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31

Historically, Mazeppa was hetman
Of the Cossacks. He was born Of no
BILE Polish family In Podolia and be.
came a page in the court Of Jan Cas-
mir, king Of Poland. While In this ca
pacity he intrigued with Therisia, the
young wife of Podonian count, who
discovered the amour and had the
young page dashed to Wild horse and
turned adrift. The horse rushed In
mad fury and dropped down dead In
the Ukraine, where Mazeppa was re-
leased by a Cossack family, who nurs-
ed him carefully In their own hut. In
time he became secretary to the het-
man and at the death of the prince
was appointed his successor.
Peter 1 much admired his energy Of
character and created him prince Of the
Ukraine, but in the wars with Sweden
Mazeppa deserted to Charles XII and
fought against Russia at the battle Of
Poltava. After the loss Of this battle
Mazeppa fed to Valentia and then to
Bender. Some say he died natural
death and others that he was put to
death for treason blythe ezar.g Lord
Byron makes Mazeppa tell his tale to
Charles after the battle Of POltava.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31

In the prison of Luxembourg one of
Fouquier Tinville's agents could only
make up II convicts out of the list Of
IS which had been given him. II want
one more" he said. He asked the first
suspect who passed by his name and on
hearing it said, "Yes, it is you" He
had him carried off, and the next day
he was guillotined.
On another occasion a warder called
out the name Of an aged prisoner A
lad who was playing ball in the gallery
mistook the name for his own and ask
ed if he was wanted. YES" was the
answer, "come along" and the next
day the boy was guillotined instead Of
the man.
At Bordeaux a boy Of 16 named Mel
let was guillotined instead of an old
man of so named Bellay. On object
ing, he was told that he was so years
old In wickedness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
ICE CREAM RECIPE.
How to Make This Always Welcome
and Delicious Sweet. -.

Ice cream may always be bought,
! but the process of making 1t is really
so simple and the cost so much less
that the ice cream freezer should be-
come an established household institu-
tion. This recipe If carefully followed
is sure to give satisfaction: Separate
four eggs and beat the yolks with one
cupful Of sugar and a small pinch of
salt till quite stiff, and pour slowly over
them two cupfuls Of hot milk. Now
put this mixture in the double boiler
and cook until 1t begins to coat the
spoon. Have the whites Of the eggs
beaten thoroughly and add to them the
favoring of whatever kind you wish
and add to the milk and eggs, which
you have removed from the fire.
The next thing Is to beat the whole
mixture steadily until 1t is cold, when
one-half pint of cream well whipped
goes in, and the freezing may begin.
This cream may be varied by the addi-
ton of chopped almonds Drowned In
caramel sugar, about one cupful Of the
almonds being the right proportion. 1t
may be turned into coffee ice cream by
emitting the almonds and adding one
half cupful of strong coffee just before
freezing, Or again, a little sherry, va
nilla and almond may be used for fla
voring, and some dry and pounded
macaroons may be added before freez-
ing.
If maple sugar melted and hot is
used in place of the sugar in the recipe
and cooked in with the milk, the cream
becomes maple ice cream. In this case,
after the freezing, the cream should be
covered with Drowned and chopped
almonds,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
How to Remove a Tight Ring.

To remove tight ring take a needle,
fiat in the eye, and thread it with
strong but not too coarse thread. Then
very carefully pass the head of the
needle under the ring in the direction
of the wrist. By soaping the needle
beforehand you facilitate matters.
Having done this, you pull down a few
inches of the thread and withdraw the
empty needle. Then wrap the long end
of the thread round the finger toward
the nail and take the short end and
unwind it. The thread, pressing
against the ring, gradually works it off,
no matter how tight 1t may be.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
The Penalty of Being Idle,

Idleness is at the bottom Of the
drunkenness, gluttony and sensuallty
which compass the destruction of one
section of the community at the present
time. 1t Is at the bottom of that partic-
ular form of heartache which is the
plague of women-the heartache Of a
purposeless, miserable existence. Such
women often look forward to marriage
to cure them, but when they are mar
ried and settled the old malady recurs,
and in our own day we see them run.
ming hither and thither after that elu.
sive something. Others try to find O
cure in the suffrage and others again in
cigarettes.-Sarah Grand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
PASSUnPSlC.

af -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gould are at
tending the exposition at Buffalo. 2. -
Richard Irving, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Judkins, died Thursday night,
after short illness, at the age of about
IA years. This is sad blow to his par
ents and sisters, and the entire commu-
nifty sympathize with them very deeply
in this great affection. The funeral SER
vice was held Sunday. A large number
of the school children were present with
boquets which they placed in the casket.
Several from this village are enjoying
an outing at Lake Morey. Among them
are Mrs. A. A. Pinney, Mrs. c. H. Woods
and Misses Nettie and Susie Lewis. Mrs.
L. H. Witty of White River Junction is
also Of the party. They are stopping at
Morey Cottage.
Joseph Thyng of Boston and Miss Ida
Mullen OF this place were married at the
home of the bride last Wednesday after
noon. They will go to Buffalo on their
wedding trip.
Henry Wright is on the sick list.
James Stanford is not improving as
fast as could be wished. 1t is hoped,
however, that he will soon begin to i'm
prove more rapidly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
p HOW TO INDUCE SLEEP.
College Presidents Plan For Over
coming Insomnia.

Assume an easy position, with the
hands resting over the abdomen, Presi-
dent Hyde of Bowdoin suggests In The
Outlook, discussing the matter of sleep.
Take long, slow, but easy and natural
breath In such way as gradually and
gently to lift the hands outward by the
action. of the abdomen. At the same
time slowly and gradually open the
eyes so that at the end Of the inspira-
ton they are wide open and directed
naturally, letting the hands fall inward
as the outward pressure of the abdo-
men Is withdrawn. At the same time
let the eyes drop and the eyelids natu-
rally fall by their own weight so that
they are closed at the end of the expi-
ration. Do all this quietly and natu-
rally. Do not make too hard work Of 1t.
Repeat the inspiration and expira-
ton, with opening and lifting, dropping
and closing of the eyes, ten times. Then
take ten breaths in the same way, al
lowing the eyes to remain closed. Al
ternate ten breaths with the opening
and closing Of the eyes. When the eye
lids begin to feel heavy and you feel
tired and sleepy, as you will very soon,
go through the motions more and more
easily and lazily until you merely will
the motions without making any effort,
or hardly any effort, to execute them.
At this stage, or more likely in one Of
the intervals of breathing without any
motion of the eyes, you will fall asleep.
Nervous persons will have some diff
Guilty at first in the gradual opening
and closing Of the eyes, They will tend
to fly open and then snap together; but
as putting salt on doves tail is a sure
rule for catching the dove, so this grad
ual and easy opening and closing of
the eyes in rhythm, with quiet natural
breathing, once secured, are almost
equivalent to dropping off to sleep.
This rule induces the respiration that is
characteristic of normal sleep. 1t tires
the set Of muscles, the firing of which
is one of the favorite devices for pro-
ducing hypnosis. 1t produces and calls
attention to certain sensations in the
eyes and eyelids which are the normal
precursors Of sleep. Finally persons
who have had difficulty in going to
sleep report that this method puts them
to sleep and puts them back again
when they wake up too soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
THE TOWNS AROUND.
NORTH DANVILLE,

Mrs. H. W. Varnum of Burlington is
visiting relatives.
George c. Richardson of Wheelock was
in the place Monday.
F. W. Varney of Lyndonville was here
few days the first of the week.
Irwin Ranney of Sheffield was here over
Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Sanborn and daughter,
Lila, visited Mrs. Sanborn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Hopkins, of East Bar
net the last OF the week.
Miss Ethel Waldron of Enosburgh
Falls is making her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. D. Waldron, short visit.
Wallace Thomas of Sheffield was at R.
R. Hubbard's the past week.
R. R. Hubbard and family and Miss
Lizzie Hubbard and Wallace Thomas
are visiting friends in Lyndon and
Burke.
Several about here finished haying the
past week and report good crop.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
WALDEN.

Rev. o. E. Newton and wife visited last
week at Evansville and Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young were called
to Peacham the first of the week by the
death and burial OF Miss Florence Young.
Rev. c. G. Gorse OF West Burke was in
town Tuesday on business.
George Davenport has moved his family
into the Frank Shaw house.
Twelve little friends Of Stella May Viii.
son helped her celebrate her eighth birth
day Thursday afternoon.
Fred H. Rogers and family of Barre
visited at ]. B. Rogers the first of the
week.
c. J. Ufford Of Barton was at Charles
Coles the first of the week.
Miss Mabel Wilson of Peacham is visit.
ing at N. ]. Kingsbury's.
Mrs. Walter Kittredge, who has been
staying with her mother at West Dan
vile for while, returned last week.
George Cobb of Danvile was in town
Tuesday calling on friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
Poor Scotch Students.

Many students from their highland
homes have appeared at the beginning
of the academic year with bag of oat-
meal and a barrel of potatoes, repre-
senting the sole store Of life and energy
for months to come. So common was
this practice that holiday in midyear
was appointed, known as Mealie Mon
day, in order to give the students an
opportunity of returning home to re-
plenish their larder. This day is still
observed as holiday.
In his "reminiscences Of Edinburgh
Robert Chambers tells the story Of his
early experiences at the university
how a friend, his brother and himself
had lived together, and each had
brought to the common store a bag of
oatmeal. The three bags hung from one
of the rafters of their room, and the
landlady would scrupulously take a
handful of the meal from each bag in
order to mix the morning porridge, ac-
cording to strictly equitable principle
Of distribution.
1t must be remembered also that in
many cases untold sacrifices must be
borne in the homes whence the sons SET
forth to secure an education in order
that they may live in a university town
at all even in the simplest possible
manner. 1t is by no means an isolated
case that story of the father who had
but three cows, and one of them he
sold in order to send his son to st. An
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
A Heavyweight.

The traveller in London about a Gen.
fury ago might have noticed the fol-
lowing poster:
Mr.. Daniel Lambert Of Leicester,
The heaviest man that ever lived,
Weighs upward of fifty stone.
Mr.. Lambert will see company at his house, IS
Piccadlly, next Albany, nearly opposite st. james
church, from II to o'clock. Tickets Of admis.
sion, l shilling each.
Mr.. Lambert had been keeper Of the
old county bridewell at Leicester and
despite his physical immensely, was q
very intelligent and active person. A
Kentish innkeeper named Palmer
weighing only $50 pounds, visited Mr.
Lambert and appears to have been
deeply mortified at his own inferiority
for on returning home he was sudden
ly taken Ill and died. Mr.. Lambert
weighed 739 pounds just before his
death
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31

A point to remember in connection
with cleaning is that when linoleum is
used as a floor covering scrubbing
should rarely be INDUCED in. When
dampness gets underneath the linole-
UNI, the way has been found for its
speedy rotting. If well swept wiped
over with a merely moist cloth to re-
move all stains and polished every
once in awhile with turpentine and
beeswax, good linoleum has no wear
out to it, and,- furthermore, 1t looks
we'll as long as it lasts. 1t is a good
plan to wipe it over with milk and wa
ter or with linseed oil once every week
or So
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
How Colorado Desert Was Formed


Everybody knows, without looking at
the map, how Lower California runs
south from the Pacific coast like sort
Of tail, separated from the United
States-for 1t is a part of Mexico, as
some people are not aware-by long
arm Of the sea called the gulf of Cali
fornia. Once upon a time the gulf ex-
tended in a northward direction 300
miles beyond its present inland limit.
Into this northerly extension the great
ColoraG river emptied millions of tons
Of detritus annually until the deposit
accumulated in quantity sufficient to
shut off the upper part of the gulf,
which was thus transformed into a
lake. To begin with, of course it was
salt lake. but it gradually became fresh
through the influx Of water from the
Colorado. Thereupon fresh water
fishes, mollusks and other creatures not
Of the brine were developed in it, and
in this way it happens that the dry
bottom today is covered with their fos-
sill remains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
How to Make Indian Pudding.

Put one pint Of milk in iron kettle
over the fire. Add good half pint of mo-
lasses, piece Of butter size of an egg,
one teaspoonful Of salt, one heaping
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one-quarter
teaspoonful of cloves and one-half tea
spoonful of allspice. Then stir In grad
ually one-half pint Of cornmeal. Cook
slowly until it thickens. Beat an egg
and stir it in a little cold milk. Take
kettle off stove and add milk and eggs.
Beat we'll, then pour in buttered dish
and bake slowly three hours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
Out of 1t.

A large number of Golfers in Lanca-
shire are accustomed to spending a por-
ton Of each week In the public house,
instead Of following their work regu-
larly, and thus not having more than
two or three days a week to draw for
at pay day.
The mother of one of these men, on
being told Of per cent advance In
wages, asked her neighbor the mean
ing Of per cent.
Her friend replied:
"Why, Mrs. Hodson, dost not know?
1t means as every tonne they gettin a
peaund they'll get 81 shillings for it."
"Oh, dear me-" Mrs. Hodson return
ed, it'll max no difference to our
Jerry; he never gets peaunds-Spare
Moments. -.y.-