davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

New York politicians do not swear,
They simply say by Tam!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The nearer Mr.. Hearst comes TO win
ming and not winning, the stronger
he will be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

As to names senator Depew couldn't
recall. not even Mccall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Those who practise the lock trick
gamo should be taught the lockstep
trick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Among the papers that go to make up
the list OF contents OF the November
number of Outdoors are the following:
"The Race for the Vanderbilt Cup" A.
y. Tucker; incidents Of Aeronautics,
William r. Mclean; Death Dance OF
the Leaves" Winifred Fales; The
Wilds Of Luzon," c. L. Hall; THE
Story of a Brook" John Davis Ander-
son; and Mount Ktaadn," Frank II.
Marshall. There are many other excel
lent features.-15O Fifth Ave-, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Recreation for November offers the
following list of contents' 1.-THE Mys-
terry Of the Blue Goose" Dan Beard;
"Fowing on the Susquehanna," Allen
Wiley; in the Sierra Nevada" Colvin
i, Brown; "A Leaf from My Sketch
Book" Dan Beard; "Muskrats," c.
William Beebs; Footprints in the
SNOW" John Boyd, Little Mountain
GERS" ]. Garter Beard; Chat. the
Blacktail" j. clinton Brady, and some
special features.-2S West, Twenty
fourth Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The November number Of the Boston
Cooking School Magazine Is very at
tractive number. The opening article
Is one on "old-time Lights" 1t is hand
somely Illustrated, 1.-The Fine Art OF
Honesty forms the subject Of a dis
cusslon by Kate Gannis Wells, while
Mrs. Francis II. Howard tells How
Grandma Cooked" There are several
nice little poems and short stories, and
numerous recipes and suggestions for
menus. The illustrations are very ar
tistic and greatly enhance the value OF
the publlcation,--Bosto
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
IF A CHILD HAS A COLD.
What q Mother Should Do When Lit
tie One Suffers with This Often
Neglected Illness.

Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest and least drastic treatment;
moderate laxatives, hot foot baths, a
free perspiration, and an avoidance OF
sudden exposure to wet or cold after
such treatment will usually dispel the
ordinary cold of childhood. If such
treatment fails, or the cold grows
worse. the family doctor may be trust
ed with the more heroic measures. The
indiscrim!nate giving OF drugs to chill
dren by laImen is generally deprecated
and doubtless often produces most I'M
pleasant results.
There are a great many parents
who never think of doing any
thing for their children's colds.
They contract colds themselves, and be-
cause no serious consequences follow
they assume that they are trifiing in
conyensepces at worst. But the child
is infinitely more susceptible to a num-
Der of maladies that find ready lodg-
ment in it's inflamed membranes, where
the neglected cold has been permitted
to fora a genuine culture bed for the
reception of the bacilli of whatever NAL
ady may be prevalent. While many OF
these m~aladies may be contracted by
persons older than Is years, yet they are
known as diseases of childhood, and the
little mes are not only more susceptible
to them but seem to succumb more readi-
ly than their elders.
1t is true that any facilitating ailment
enhances the liability of the child to all
attack from some catching" disease.
Thus a ~dysentery, diarrhea. worms,
measles. chicken poX, or any hostile al
fectioE which produces emaciation. or a
depressed nervous condition, will di
minish Il child's chances of fighting off
d~iphthevla, or whooping cough, or
typhoid fever. But such little patients
are not nearly SO susceptible to the
principal malignant ills of early youth
as is the child with a neglected cold.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
THE LOVE OF GOD.
It Reaches Down After the Sinner
Although God Hates
the Sin.

"For God so loved the world" There
is indefinite pathos in these four short
words. for God SO loved" DR.. TOrrey
has called attention to the statement
God is love-" as containing the great
est sentence that was ever written
This is the crOWning revelation OF
Scripture. One does not find this reye-
lation in the book of nature-indeedi
the laws of nature seem oftentimes tC
contradict it. If you break n of the
laws of nature, you must pay the pen
atty, with compound interest added.
Nature knows no such thing as pity.
or love. or forgiveness for the n
who sins against her; but Scripture re-
veals a new law, the law of love; and
because God so loved the world, He
stands ready to forgive the sinner, for
God loves the sinner while He hates
the sin. | believe this is the message
that the old s%in-cursed, habit-bound
world needs to-day as much as it ever
did.
| have read somewhere of a moth
er who loved her boy as true mothers
have since the world began. Mis-
chievous and hayward, he vert into
sin deeper and deeper, until even his
so-called friends had forsaken him;
but the mother could always find some
palliation for his wrongdoing, or some
excuse for his sin, because, while she
hated the sin with an intense hatred.
she loved the sinner. In the end this
young fellow went so far as to COM
nit a crime, and then to expiate his
crime upon the gallows. His mother
was the last one to leave him, and il
is said that when at the last the time
came for her to lay her W poor,
tired. broken body down. her dying
request was that she might be buried
in the same grave with her boy. VIII.
ing to go down into a grave of in
fanny for the love she bore her boyi
Even so God loves the sinner, while
He hates the sin.-Rev. John H. Ell.
hot, d. d.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
STATIONERY ETIQUETTE.
A Few Hints Concerning the Size Of
the Card Now in Use and Proper
Forms Of Address.

Here are the latest principles of ETH
| quette in stationery, as laid down in
the New York Sun by an authority on
the subject:
All visiting cards, from the nursery
to a bishops palace, are OF plain white
board, absolutely without ornamental
ton. No crest, motto or gilt edge may
appear.
Hand-written cards have not been in
vague since the Empress Eugene set
the vogue for engraving, which had
only appeared tentatively up to her
reign as a fashion authority.
A mans card is never so large as a
lance.
The correct mans caro- tnis season
measures 3x1A inches. 1t carries the
name written out in full and the club
name in the lower left hand corner.
The cards of matrons and spinsters
are at last of n size, which the spin
ster regards as a triumph of persist
ance over vanity. That former little
maidenly caro- looked as though she
were compelled to admit her matri-
monial failure in life. To-day. with
her card 3Ax2A inches, she is an
nounced with the same ceremony as
her mother or younger married sister
Her name is written out in full, I'M
less she is the eldest daughter. Then
| only Miss precedes the
If the name is Jones, as sometimes
happens in the best regulated families
her mothers name would be in full
as Mrs. Mortimer Stuyvesant Jones;
her grandmother, the doWager, merely
Mrs. Jones; the eldest sister, plain
Miss Jones, without m redeemine
smart preface, and her own. Miss Mar
garet Stuyvesant Webb Jones.
Cards are a third larger than they
were four years ago,w when initials were
permissible to accommodate embar
rassment of riches in family middle
names.
Nearly all cords for metropolitan
duty carry the address in the lower
right hand corner and at home days
in the lower left hand corner The ad.
dress of a country house gives the
mans of the place and railway station
or the street and station.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY.
The Gentle Mission Which a Sweet
Faced Invalid Performed at
Oxford, England.

While visiting in Oxford, England
over Sunday, writes Mabel +. Upham.
| went toward night for a walk
through the cloisters and ~quadran2les
Of Magdalen college, on the banks Of
the Cherwald. AS | was strolline
homeward along the main street of the
ancient college town there was a move
ment behind me, a warning note sound
ed, making me turn my head; as | did
so | caught the vision of a heavenly
smile and felt the benediction Of her
presence, for just crossing my path
came a young woman lying full length
in q wicker basket on wheels, made t.
fit her slender frame. over her Icy q
pure white spread. Her hair brushed
back from her face and coiled on top
made a dark frame to a sweet face
with an expression of holy calm, Ghas
tened by suffering.
Her hands were folded upor her
prayer-bCok. AS I glanced at her, in
passing she gave me a gentle smile
| watched them out of sight, the We
women accompanying her at head and
feet to guide and steady the fran
basket lid, and I pictured the invalid
as she had lain in the aisle of the
church-how her spirit must have en-.
tered the Holy of Holes.
In thought l went with her to her
home; witnessing the daily resignation
of her life. each day a living sermon.
AS she passed on OXford's streets or
her way to service she had doubtless
helped many others as this day she
had me.
Only a vision; yet a memory fra
grant as the odor Of lilies CT that
gentle presence who passed me on that
Lords Day, with her prayer-booB
clasped in reverential hands, and q
face made patient through suffering.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
FINE ART OF LISTENING.
Woman Of Charm Is She That Knows
How to Pay Careful Attention
to Companions Words.

"She is charming" observed the
man, mentally, as he closed the door
of her home behind him.
Eyes, she's an unusually interesting
woman" he repeated as he turned the
corner.
And why? Simply because she had'sat
for two solid hours and listened. Be-
cause, by a tactful question or two, she
had drawn him on to talk of what he
liked, while she listened interestedly.
Because, when he told her of marvellous
achievements she had seemed awed:
when he spoke of a sorrow her eyes had
been all sympathy; when he related an
amusing incident she had laughed mer-
rily. Always, she had listened, intelli-
gently, Understandings. And in his
eyes she was-charming, an unusually
interesting
Since the days of the humorist woman
has been laughed at and joked with be-
cause OF her talking p~ropensities. She
has been likened unto a maybe and she
has been called a talking machine. She
has been accused of never letting a man
get a word in, in the proverbial manner.
edgewise. Now, the clever woman let's
him round out his every word and oc-
c~aslonally she asks a question: tactful,
Well-tlmed question and-listens.
Listening is not merely making use of
the TWO ears with which nature endowed
human beings. The woman who has
truly learned the art listens with her
eyes, her mouth, her hands, her whole
attitude is that of listening, of being
interested in every word of the conversa-
ton.
Even a little child is attracted to the
woman VINO listens to what it has to say.
The m who asks a small girl what
she is doing in school, what sort of
games h likes to play, where she goes
n what she does, and listens to her
childish way of telling it, always SEEM
lng to understand, is the woman whom
the child loves. She is sympathetic. and.
intuitively, the little one knows it.
A likes to talk to. one of her
W sex who listens to what she has to
say and who asks about the children,
about her new servant, about the seam
stress. She leaves her presence with the
feeling that the woman has a fascination
and charm she does not often encounter.
A good listener never let's her eyes
wander about the room when some one
is talking to her; she never seems con-
scious of anything but hat she is being
entertained. The topic of conversation
is the very thing she has been thirsting
for a knowledge of. She never Interrupts
the line OF thought and she does not
sigh as if relieved when it comes to an
end; rather, she seems sorry.
Men, women and children are prone to
f1attery-the subtle flattery doled out by
a tactful woman-and the art of listen
ing is but fiattery disguised. Every hui
man being likes to feel that some one is
interested in what he has to say, and
when he finds a person who will listen,
and seemingly enjoy listening. he seeks
her out again.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24

POINTS OF ETIQUETTE.

Regrets for a wedding are not wholly
necessary unless the invitation is ex-
tended to the breakfast or dinner
which follows. If you wish to send
regrets, however, write a simple note
of congratulation and tell of your in
ability to be present and witness the
joyous event.
At a family dinner, especially when
salad is served with the dinner, use
the dinner fork. l know of nothing
more t~ormenting to the diner than
to have to change forks or knives or
spoons every time a Different bite is
taken. ( am inclined to think it even
ruins the DIGESTION know it spoils
the taste of things-to have to be
thinking continually, Am using the
right %uteusil?" when something pleas
ant should be in the mind. If salad
is served as a separate course, then
a salad FORK is proper. 1t may be
proper on other occasions, but it is
likewise o nuisance.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
HAVE FAITH.

God never would send you the darkness
If He felt you could bear the light;
But you would not cling to His guiding
hand
If the way were always bright;
And you would not care to walk by faith,
Could you always walk by sight.
SO He sends you the binding darkness.
And the furnace of seven-fold heat;
'Tis the only way, believe me,
To keep you close to His feet;
For it's so easy to wander,
When our lives are glad and sweet.
Then nestle your hand in your Fathers.
And sing, If you can. as you 80
Your song may cheer some one behind you
Whose courage is sinking low;
And cen if your lips do CULVER
God vii! love you the better SO.
N. o. Picayune.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
JUST A SAMPLE HAILSTONE
Man from "Dakoty" Was Not to Be
Downed by Any Ordinary
Visitation.

You take a a from DakOty and you
can't surprise him with any play o. the
elements-wind or storm or what not
said Mr.. Boggs, reminiscently, relates
Youths Companion, and there's other
things a man raised out in Dakoty takes
mighty calm, too"
Such as WHAT" demanded the post
ing away a hot afternoon.
Well" said Mr.. Boggs. slowly, Il
could tell we plenty of incidents, but I'll
jest select one that occurred in the
streets O. New York city when my cousin
Joshua from Dakoty was on, and we
were seeing the sights together.
I'VE were walking along a street one
day on Jul way to the Battery, and
stopped to look into a window. A woman
that was investigating the contents of a
tin pail that she vas trying to freeze
some ice cream in lost her holt on it. and
it fell off the window ledge three stories
up, and lit plumb on Cousin Joshua's
back as he was stopped, looking in at the
shop. | heard it coming, but too late to
warn him.
We'll. the pail, ice cream and all, slid
off his back, and sheltered out acrost the
sidewalk into the gutter. Joshua
Strengthened up and looked at me. He
didn't see it go, but he heard it. He never
turned round at all, but just began to
rub his back with both hands.
1--WE have 'em as large-about as
large and hefty as that-our hailstones-
in Dakoty,' he said to me as he was rub
bing, but | don't recollect their eve COM
ing single that way; not more than once
or twice, at any ate"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
DREAMING OF THE OLD FIELDS.

Feller jest from Georgia. when he wan
ders fur away,
Is dreamin' of the meadows whar the birds
an blossoms stay;
The dear old hills an v~alleys-the river
an the plain
The silver of the sunlight an TIE tinkle o
the rain.
Thar amt no use to tell lin that the
lights in other skies
Fer when he's lookin home'ards it is a
mistin' roun' his eyes.
Fer all the ferrin' weather-the blossoms
an the beams
That Teller jest from Georgia is a-goin'
home in dreamsi
n place like home" 1 reckon, is the
answer to it all;
Home-voices are the sweetest, an the
heart will hear EN- call,
So, the teller jest from Georgia, on the
green land or the foam,
Leaves the heart of him behind him, an
star to light him home!
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
The Need of Patience.

The new biography of Hugh Price
Hughes repeats n of that earnest
English minister's characteristic ex-
carnations: "Oh, why isn't God in
more of a hurry!" And that in one
he~art-heated sentence reveals the whole
hemisphere of difference between the
best of human zeal and Gods zeal. The
three vast rooms of Gods temple on
earth John describes in his wonderful
triple phrase: 1.-THE tribulation and
kingdom and patience which are in
Jesus" Into the first two many find
entrance. but only the few ever entey
the third.-Interior. I
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Clearing Soup.

All the tedious skimming and strain
ing of sour can be avoided if one takes
the ~precaution to put in a small I'M
zeeled oricn at the very start and per-
nit it to remain until one is ready to
thicken the soup. When lifted out it will
be found thss this vegetable has served
as a magnet to draw to itself all the
floating sediment, leaving the broth as
clear as crystal, yet in nowise impairing
it's nourishiEg quality.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24

required. and these are mitred at either
end. covered with silk or sateen, sewn to-
gether by the sides of each mitre, then a
piece of card cut two and three-eight
inches square is covered, and sewn in to
form the back or bottom of the holder.
Stuff with bran. make a cover for the
top. in which arrange a little pocket for
the thimble; sew cover on. The cotton
reels are threaded on by piercing holes
through the card.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
To Lengthen the Waist

The short-waisted woman of medi-
UNI figure will greatly lessen the short
appearance of the upper part of her
figure if she has her belts brought
down to a point in front.
The old pointed bodices of 200 years
ago, recently revived. are excellent
models for short-waisted people, and
pointed collars of lace and embroid-
cry lend an imaginary height.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
ARROWS FROM RAMS HORN,

Growers do not grow in grace.
The spiritual is seldom spectacular.
The grateful cannot but be graceful.
Fanaticism is not the same as faith.
When the preacher is satisfied with
his sermon the people are often going
away sad and empty.
Blind obedience always ends in
blessed vision.
There is no worship of God without
work for men.
The church boss is likely to be the
DEVILS hireling.
All things work for good to those who
work for God.
The best way to abide with Him is to
break the day with Him.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
THE STITCH IN TIME.
woman Will Appreciate in Place
Near the Sewing-Table.

thimble, and pins, will be appreciated by
every woman. and it is easily made with
four pieces of cardboard, scraps of silk,
and some ribbon. At the back a piece of
elastic goes across to receive the scissors.
This holder can be hung up; or it will
stand on a table. Four pieces of card
board. two and one-half inches wide. and
four and three-quarter inches long, are
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
To Clean Velvet.

| would like to tell your readers how
to clean velvet. Take pure turpentine
and soft, clean cloths and sponge a
small spot with the ~turpentine; then
wipe with n or more dry cloths.
When the entire piece is cleaned. hang
in the air, and afterward, if possible,
in a hot room. and the odor will leave
it. l have a light gray velvet waist
trimmed with pink, and after three
winters to-day's cleaning leaves it like
nnW
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
A Favored Combination.

A gown imported recently brought
out an idea which it would be well to
bear in mind when making the foulard
which is indispensable in summer.
Around the bottom of the skirt were
two accordion-plaited ruffles in plain
colored silk matching the flower of the
foulard, the same silk formed the
girdle and a tiny rufie, also plated,
edged the Elton and the yoke. The
combination of a plain and figured silk
promises to be n of the smart fea-
lures of many summer gowns.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24

"Love is very elastic, but-"he left the
sentence unfinished.
"You did not intend l should know this
until after we were married"
Her silence confirmed his assertion.
The fire had died down and the room
grown chill, but the tremor that shook
Dorothy from head to foot was not
caused by the temperature; she felt as ii
her brain was on fire and her whole body
scorched. Mechanically Everard got to
his feet and stirred the embers. An
elusive blue flame leaped up and then as
suddenly vanished, the Goals fell apart,
leaving a waste of violet ashes.
There's no hope of resuscitation; the
vital spark is dead" he muttered. Lean
Dorothy %curiously, quite as if he had
never seen her before. Her delicate pa
trician beauty that had been to him a
source of JOY and pride now wroughtup
on him with cruel ~poignancy.
You don't look it," he murmured.
WHAT"
"A woman without honor-a thief"
ooh, Jack!' she cried, sharply, Il can't
bear that you should say such things, and
yet | deserve all and more. 1t is horrible,
and | am the most miserable creature
living." She covered her face with her
hands and rocked her slim figure back
and forth.
BE consoled, you aren't the most mis-
erable.'
Cant | make r%eparation? I'll do any
thing. Stop the book OIL let it appear
under your name"
1T is not because of my book" he
cried with swift passion. But nothing
could blot out what has happened"
There was a pause. His passion spent,
Everard said YEARLY:
Talking does not make it any better,
do you think so? You may make any
excuse you may choose for the termina-
ton of our engagement"
She looked up at him and a sudden
realization of what she was losing
smote her. She rose and with an aban-
don unusually foreign to her proud, re-
served nature flung herself on his
breast.
"Oh. Jack, you shan't give me up! You
are so clever you'll write scores of other
books"
Il doubt that I'll ever write again" he
said. trying to disengage her clinging
arms.
IF we had been married, Jack, what
them"
Then God pity us both. Now it is bad
enough. but we need never see one an
other again
Her arms fell from his neck and she
stood back trying as best she might to
hide her humiliation and pain. Slowly
she drew off her ring and held it out to
him. but he made a slight gesture of ne
CATION.
Il can't take it. never want to see it
again. Good-by."
He laid the book down with something
of the fnality that one drops the hand
of the dead and then he turned to leave
the room.
At the door he paused, looked back and
melted at sight of the unutterable suffer-
ing in Dorothy's face, strobe quickly to
her side.
For the sake of the happy past-may
-" He lifted her face in his palms and
al the culver of assent in her eyes kissed
her lingeringly. Her faint thrill Of
hope. however, was instantly dispelled.
I'VE could never marry now, Dorothy.
Don't you see that this would always
come between u.s."
Yes" she murmured. please go"
He went. And though Dorothy would
probably win fame and fortune with the
wheel of Life" she knew that she had
lost the honest love of the only man for
whom she would ever care.-N. o. Times
Democrat.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Decorative Plants.

The florists are showing dwarf lilac
trees in full bloom, and any number
of Japanese plum and apple trees.
These make lovely decorations, cost
ing no more than cut flowers, and last
ing muca longer. They are charming
for cortwrs, for piano decorations, or
to fill my space where a tall jar OF
flowers is appropriate.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Chafng-Dish Tete-a-Tete

TIE newest chafing dish is the small
est and is very little larger than a
child's toy. 1t is built for two" people
and has been cleverly christened stete-
a-tete." A dainty wedding gift. Some
thing that will be of real service to the
young couple.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
ais Way of Finding Fault.

Customer-Haye you any more or
anges like the last les that you sent
me?
Groceries, sir.
Well, give me something different
Somerville Journal.