davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

always. 1t is not in the nature Of
woman TO he happy in polygamy, and
no one knows that fact better than YOU
ought to;' and she was gathering
strength as she warmed TO the subject.
Just reverse the case and put yourself
in her place Could You be happy un-
der like circumstances
''That is out of the question: he
said with a movement of impatience.
Certainly, and polygamy ought to
be, too"
to hers. and sat down facing her. lie
assumed an air of responsibility and
anxiety, leaned toward her and said
in confidential tone: "My dear sis.
ter, do you realize the serious-the aw.
full danger of your positions Why!
You are not only destroying your own
chances of salvation, but YOU are pre-.
venting your husband g exaltatiou.'
'We are humble people, and are con
tented to remain so.
''I was referring to the future life,
he said. rising with great dignity.
$50 was r.
"May ] speak to Miss Jnne for few
minntes?' he asked.
She went to the door and called to
June to come in, and resumed her seat
The bishop understood from this that
she did not intend the interview TO be
private; but he thought he would make
the best of the opportunity, neverthe
less.
Bishop Jenkins Proposes.
June came in looking embarrassed
and frightened. She went to her moth
er and stood with her hand on the back
of her chair. The bishop went up tc
her, and taking both of her hands il
his, said: FMy dear, have you consid
aroI ,.-p11 what + cu,l he Of hn,
EVENING" and he peered anxiously Intc
her face, ''I have come here today tC
make you an honorable offer of M
heart and hand, the highest honor {
man can offer a woman-a high anC
honorable position in my household
here, and queen over my kingdom here
after
81 do not wish to marry yet; ] an
too young she said as sl,a tried Il
free her hands from him.
The angry blood suffused his face, anc
dropping her hands, he strode across
the room and back again, He stopped
before her again and asked: "Woulc
You have answered that young Gentil,
so if he had asked you to have him!'
"There is no danger of his asking
me, bishop she answered blushing,
"Not If | can prevent it, he NUT
tered to himself, MS he turned and paceC
the floor once more.
June sat down near her mother, hui
the bishop continued TO pace tho hool
in silence for few minutes. He was
dumfounded, shocked, to think this pool
humble girl would refuse a man of hi!
wealth and high position in the church
Mrs, Brownley sat still, observing him
but she did not interrupt him In any
way. Once more he paused before Juns
and said: "Listen TO me. If YOU mar
ry that Young Gentle, YOU III lose youl
own soul. Marriage is not for this life
only. but for all eternity; and our seal
ing is the only true marriage
"Bishop, what young GENTLE dc
you refer TOT if l may be permitted tc
ask - sald Mrs. BROMLEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
The Mormon Girl
-, Jenkins Would Take June
Oi'' p,ownley for His Plural.

try for more than month: but I saw
her, father last week, and he said she
had returned.''
AT the Brownley Home
The Brownley home was rather q
rambling white house with green win
dow shades, and looked picturesque IN
the bright moonlight. A clean gravel
walk led up to the front porch and
around the side of the house, with well
kept flower beds on either side. Large
shade trees extended across the front
blossoms that filed the air with fra
GRANGE, spread around the side and back
Of the house. AS they drew near. the
sweet strains Of Schubert IS "Screnade' -
foated out to them. The voice was
clear, mellow and full of feeling. They
stood and listened for few moments:
All the stars keep watch in heaven.
While j sing TO thee.
And the night for love was given.
Dearest come to me, dearest come
to me
Walls the whip poor will
And heart for thee is yearning;
Bid it. Love. be still-bid it-Love-
AS the last note died away they rang
the doorbell. After few moments
waiting the door was opened by Fred
n
table sewing, arose to welcome the Wis
itors, as also did May. who was seated
at the piano. After the introductions,
and the hats and wraps were disposed
Of, Wilbert said, "Don Il let us inter
rupt the music, Miss Brownley, won t
YOU please continued
May, went. to the. piano and played
Mendelssohn 8 "Spring Song AS she
arose to leave the piano, amid their
praises. Wilbert continued: ''Oh. do
not stop so soon. Won t you sing some
II do not sing she answered
He looked incredulous, and Frank
spoke up laughingly: "Oh, yes; we
were. enjoying your song from the out
side.
But that was my sister singing
run aways'' asked Belle.
Erred, you call your sister, will
you7' said Mrs, Browpley.
Fred left the room and returned with
his sister. The two men swiftly ex.
changed glances. She kissed Belle, who
turned and introduced her to Frank.
$50 you are the fortunate gentleman
who has captured my friend?' she
said
Pretty near We still lack the few
fatal words. - he laughed.
81 congratulate you
Meets the Bridesmaid.
''And this is Mr.. Gray. Miss June
Brownley.'' and as they shook hands
she continued: "Mr Gray, this is the
bridesmaid you were so anxious to
meet. -
He continued 10 hold her hand while
Belle spoke; then looking into her eyes,
he said: - am very much pleased
TO make your acquaintance, Miss June.
have been wondering if / was to-
make your acquaintance at all before
we meet at the altar -
Il have heard so much about you
that YOU do not seem quite like
strangers to me. she remarked, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

getheer. and he chose one, saving ia IL a
accompanied him on the piano, while
be sang in a clear tenor voice:
Would I were with thee every day and
Which now 1 pass SO sadly, far from
thee.
Would that my form possessed the magic
To follow where my heavy heart would
What e'er they lot. DER land or sea,
Would / were with thee eternally,'
He sang the song TO the end, and was
about 10 resume his seat, but June said :
:" Please don t sit down yet; sing an
otner one, please.
CAN right. for your benefit he
said, and returned TO the piano, turned
the leaves and sang:
You're looking as fresh as the morn,
Darling.
You're looking as bright as the day;
But while on your charms Pm dilstings
You're stealing my poor heart away,
But keep 1t and welcome. Mavourneen,
It's loss I'm not going to mourn;
But one hearts enough for body,
So pray give me yours In return.
Mayourneen Mavourneen, Oh, pray give
me yours In return,
I've built me a neat little cot, Darling,
I've pigs and potatoes in store,
:. And, maybe a pound or two more.
It's all very well to have riches,
But I'm such a covetous elf.
l can't help still sghnng for some thing.
And, Darling, that some things your
self
You're smiling. and that's a good sign,
Darling,
Say yes and you'll never repent;
Or IL You would rather be silent,
Yonr Silence TIL r0lxo cnneentS
That good -natured dimple's tell-tale.
Now all that | have Is your own
This week you may be Kitty Tyrell, .
Next week you'll be Mistress My Own"
He sang the song through and sat
down amid handclapping and laugh
ter; and bent toward June and whis.
pered: "You may lauph and think it
They selected a duet, and sang with
an interchange Of glances that were
more eloquent than the words they
sang. They had forgotten the bishop
till now, when they caught his angry
glances. He sat stroking his whiskers,
and casting angry glances toward the
singers. Mrs, Brownley was keenly
alert and noted it all.
"Mr. Brownley, won Z you please
play something for us7' asked Belle
Raney, when the duet was finished,
and the singers had returned TO their
seats.
Mr.. Brownley was violinist of the
old-fashoned school--a "fddler ''-be
would say, and played with a lively,
rollieking style that made you want to
get up and dance-or to keep time with
your feet, at least. He pulled his vio-
lin box from under the sofa. took ont
the violin, and began to "tune up.
May accompanied him on the piano,
and he played several selections, which
he seemed to enjoy as much as thew
While he played. Mrs. Brownley brought
in some dainty refreshments, which
June helped her to serve. The evening
passed quickly and pleasantly. 1t was
one Of those evenings that live pleas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

per and lower lips are thin, they de-
note acquisitiveness and selfshness,
A Curling Lower Lip is found on peo-
pic who are very particular about their
external appearance, but indifferent
TO their own depth Of character. They
are generally quite shrewd in business
dealings.
Projecting Lower Lip-If only me.
dium thick and projecting beyond the
upper one, its owner is rather sarcastic,
and also offensive if the nose is arched,
Red Lips denote a sure inclination
towards the general pleasures of life,
aud a fondness for the affection of the
opposite sex. The redder they are, the
stronger the above characteristics.
An Obliaue Mouth is the mouth that
is crooked from birth or, when it
speaks, becomes crooked by being
raised on one side and lowered on the
other. or by being opened on one side
and closed on the other. The declara.
tions uttered by such mouth cannot
be relied upon 1t tells you one thing
while the heart means quite another
and unless the whole face is strong,
the countenance frank and open, the
above deficiencies become emphasized.
A person who unconsciously bites his
lower lip Is either deyising mischief. or
preparing to get even with some one.
The widcr the mouth. the greater the
ability To speak before the public. The
very wide mouth often indicates elo.
Quence.
A poet usually has small mouth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
CHAPTER VIII.
Marriage Is for Eternity

Mrs. Brownley was anxious and ,wor,,
ried. While she had no thought of
antagonizing the bishop, she was none
the less determined that he should not
have her daughter for a polygamous
wife if it were III her power to prevent
it. When the bishop called the next
day be was met at the door by Mrs.
Brownley. He was in a very compla-
cent mood, and stood smiling and rub.
bing his hands as usual, She asked
him to be seated. He complied, aud
she took q seat also, though not very
close to him. Conversation seemed
strained, and they both felt i'll at ease.
He felt intuitively that she was the
greatest obstacle he would have to
with the knowledge, He felt an awe
in her presence, which he tried to hide
from her. and she felt fear and anx.
ietv that she wished TO conceal from
him.
He asked after the health and vel
fare Of the family. and she replied that
all were well. After few remarks OH
ing the usual reply-''Not at home.'
Mrs. Brownley answered that she was
well and at home; but she made no
move to call her. and he grew percepti-
.'Sister Brownley, ! suppose you are
aware of the purpose of my visit this
afternoon, and that al can rely on
your-a-sanction and a-assistancel
he stammered, rubbing his hands Wig
orously. She was nonplussed for mo-
ment.
''Bishop. you can rely upon me al
ways, and under all circumstances
wherever my daughter happiness or
welfare is concerned she answered.
He looked relieved, and said: All
and you do not doubt my ability and
my Willingness TO make her happy,
know7" with an air of self-approval,
as he looked at her out of the corner of
his eyes.
F'I doubt the ability of any man to
make woman happy in polygamy, for
it is an impossibility,'
"Indecd Aud how long have you
been of that turn Of mind, may | ask y
he said in tone of displeasure mingled
with surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

antly in the memory always; no for
mality, no affectation; only good will,
kindly affection and innocent mirth,
which even the discordant nature of
the bishop could not mar.
The guests prepared to depart, and
the bishop, after shaking hands all
around. stepped up to June saying:
to you. so III cali tomorrow at 3
o clock, and 7 III expect to find you at
home. Please don t forget. Good
nioht. Good night all, - and he de-
parted.
Wilbert was looking at June and
caught the look that came into her
eyes-a look half fear, half appeal
when the bishop spoke to her; but she
simply bowed her head and said moth.
ing. He looked at Mrs. Brownley, who
stood near, and noticed the anxious
worried look on her face, and wondered
what it all meant. Mr.. Brownley urged
them all to "come again" as they de.
yal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

larly, as IN a profile, if its center, be
tween the point and the base of the
nose, is full and somewhat protrudiug
Gig, F), its owner is partial to set.
tied life, home and family,
Looking at the upper lip still per
pendicularly, if it should be depressed
in it's center and curving out in cres-
cent shape under the nose Gig. g.,
its possessor is fastidious and very par
ticular about his food,
When both lips are horizontally de.
pressed in the center, with their sides
putfod mp somewhat or protruding.
their owner Will be cautious and pru-
dent in his business as well as per
sonsl affairs and yet fearless in carry
ing out his plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

frmness or weakness, cruelty or sym
pathy.
The Open Mouth belongs to an oostl.
nate, stupid, outspoken person, II open
forfunatc habit of talking too much
for his own good, He lacks tact and
polish.
The Benevolent Mouth-,If the red
part of the lips is open and protruding
(Flg, Az. with long, well-marked, VIM VIM
kle lines extending down from botn
sides of the nostrils, the person is gen,
erous and benevolent, II the red part
of the lips is wide, strong affection,
fact. the wider the red part of the lips,
the stronger the affections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

toward The morbid. Should they also
have deep wrinkle lines that begin at
the corners of the mouth, the person
will bo decided pessimist,
Closed Lips-If they are closed very
tightly when in natural attitude.
they Indicate courage, force and firm
ness.
An Overhangine Upper Lip that pro-
trudes down over tho lower one Gig.
~, is the sign of n kind and gentle
amusements, but possessing due re
gard for the conventions. If both up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

merely protrudes beyond the upper. ITS
owner is fond Of eating and drinking
kind but wavering and changea bic.
Should such thick lower. lip be ae-
companied by a divided chin, ITS own
er Will he very fond of ease and lux,
uTy. He neither likes to be disturpGiu t"iu
thick Gps, however. are far more IA
vorable than either The extremely thick
or extremely thin lips, as they lndi'
cate n more genial disposition,
Thin lips indicate generally t1at theiI
owner is stoical, undemonstratlve ana
very strong affection for the opposite
sex Should these lips be void of color
and closed tightly. together with a a
square Jaw Gig. @, they, Indicate cruel
tendencies, avarice and shrewdness, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

a perpendicular hol-
low or depression
in its center, with
two lines or edges
running down di.
rectly under the
center wall Of the
nose. indicates deli
cacy and refinement
of tastes and feel
incs Scnsitiveness
is also denoted
when ( Ii c center
of the upper lip
comes 10 n hnO
point,
Lips that curve
downward. in a
ioowlike shape, in
dlcate n tendency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Looking for an EXecutioner.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
LUCERNE, May AT last the II
cerne authorities have unearthed a di
used guilIotino with which TO carry o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

ssak mouth he has! - or
ga good, strong mouth
2'ss often heard when the
a5ensties of a person arc
s''2ou by people who con.
'ss Students of human ma
aver having mastered the
2lncgnomy.
Y trained pbysiognomisi, /,
osens are not always salts
fsllc. Tor often a mouth
aoluatlon Of both strength
Tor example, it may
that it becomes cruel
or so d" weak that il
In either case there
v "exttenuating circum.
y. 70 speak, in the shape of
mat either alleviate or
afong'' or the "weak -
= mouth in question. Ard
A'ufes must be taken into
':;.. nIit reqnisitc of the sue,
,s,noapst-and one that
,,.'site sNsiisted too often-is the
i. D,ae M featnres-to weiuh
&. other and strike a bal
s,.,, ~, Is especially true IN
s sSIIls ,Iats and lips. They must
IsVne as Indicative of the
- sz, man. Just as one color lT
~ sIIlple-ls - the result of
4: ,Sieye q several colors, so in
n .slscter OF a man dis.
AZ son combination of his fea.
i,fs.s vns feature alone. And.
>stsV'@anon below is of
p.,sa, ss and y lips; not infre
s mouth is a cor
'a'Te 20 Of these types.
The lips are in
s'rumcnts of speech
ann as such they in.
'erpret, by words or
motions, the senti-
. ments and emotions
. o. o. the individual,
rs Sat' to the physiop.
H aaomlst, they do not
nave nave to vocallze in
vroer @ TO bs inter.
ttsse'Ive. tse Tboug
,oe , tongue be 81.
. na, Isat and the lips
. motloulcss, the nat
-. oral sI as we'll as The
aoss9uifed as formation
80, =, ..d mouth and lips
speaks e., cIoauentiiyy Iiy
. tAeir ,hey reveal thc
isatppe@sn sn?;r-considerc' ;r
ss;s;.9,r ,o5s or hate, s'' hsppi spId.
HS or humility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

the sentence Of death a murderer.
Matthias Mun. They now require all
executloner. II he Is found. Fribourg
will ask for the same guillotIne and exc
cutioner for a murderer named Malllard.
For twelve years no capital punishment
has taken place in Switzerland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Thick dips IN dI-
c a { g sc n s Il allty.
Should the lower
lip overhang and
the upper protrudo
noticeably from the
face Gig. b. as ie
generally found III
some Of the Afri'
can races. then the
animal instincts are
very blghIy dcvei'
oped. A person
having these lips
seldom cXerts any
effort 10 improve
his mental or mate.
rial condition. II
the o " e r up,
L,I. q 4 IN A. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

their owner will be honest in his bust
ness dealings.
When the upper lip is perpendicu,
larly straight. its owner is firm, tena
cious of his opinions and difficult to
control,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

'sal's' Stubborn, Nerv,

ps!ssssn,l Immediately me-, to tn.
fSsadard re,u mat has for ss
ene'h cfnmste for these
-, sIl'ssS sI.ssssS,. especially Ser for
t.su, H. and is not a
p n pisylsm1Nnediateee diateeaS,1l aSd ,,sf sf-
!, shd dsns dr,,sns. recommend
%pply. send without
eal'aisIDhis.. Pa. Pas In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.

Fingers rouRhened by needleworh
esteh every stain md look hopelessly
airty. Hand snpoIo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
sutteIe and restores the fingers to theiI
saturpl beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

dium thickness and when open the
teeth should be only slightly visible
Copyright, 1910, by S. G. David aud
h. r. Padgett..
Next sunday; "The Nose--and the
Story 1t Tells
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

II ,lnS upper up
inclines downward
al both cxtremities.
with the lower lip
Dresse d tightly
against or over the
u pper, togeth c r
with a deep Wrinkle
line on each side of
the mouth Gig D.,
the person is firm.
conservati We a n j
fond only Of the
serious things in
life.
Lips that incline
upwards at their
extreme ends, or
arc much wr'inkled
with the suggestion
of a smile Zig. p.
denote an apprecla
tion of the humor.
Gus and belong to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
cHApTER VII.

iD' ". return home. from
\ Iurssi1 s. she felt safe from
rx B bSSolue ips which time she a. as, ,,
|hrs-ouaIh,nnTE in her preparation
aaiItnaEgIo v'l, her at Grandma : s, :
fR seklns .s still there. On the
= it the tbe te quilting bee, she E
after .a .a' once more. galloped
k,i@a's kI nD,''i again. Upon learn
E EinohlG;ssb oh;sbop had called again
!hs s,,mSS plssSS that she had re-
= laI0,bb't sbe concluded to remain
W., sud su the cousins for a cou.
,drs 0 sna having informed her
By - -; intentions before leav'
4 W, y, cousins, James and Lot
.,,'hibs TIE e0Istt latter about her own own
a1t.s.' ~ two years older-had
" 'n',bsr when very young
e 4. sIl1'ss "a Sale cha had raised them hem
s lived IL with grandma also,
Ifsn "i farm. On the evening
"a Ifi dsS 'S she rode home again,
w9'c ,,sS sS' any longer. II Wa was
y =, 'I hat she came upon VII
~ rss,nk ,' as they were admiring
t'''Wf Wr Kelley had also met
- %I %dI;ssnpointments in not
y. Some during his frequent
Il Nav had entertained hIm,
+ si 70 pass the time pleas"
", evening came, and the
= men started out early 70
n n. r Rapev, who was to take
s m IN the bridesmaid-to. be,
.,.r w. rsreived them pleasantly;
n he seated and offered
asir bats. ,,,
till he going soon, won I
w ,,ou wish. she answered.
1,,T isrl" inquired Wilbert,
little walk-for 1t is not
4. line" she replied.
"a q horse car on two or
n, IL the city at that time.
"A 70 whenever you are ready,
"a Frank.
"a ,be room and returned in
She wore a clost-h fitting
uls Bunty hat.
r,ly.n she said
NJ always prompt, ,, replied
rab an approving smile.
=, vas Just rising when they
=. shedding r silvery light.
In was a beautiful one for
Cav is anxious to meet your
2.n said Frank.
m sure you are notl' she
ud continued: "Mr. Gray,
ru 10 look well TO the citadel
IAN, or it will surely be
lis. little Mormon girls are
~
s.is a Mormon!'' he asked
a, and a pretty one. TOO. -
lie glad you mentioned it.
IA have given ofrense unin.
= know We are coming''
hye been unable to see
" ias been ont in the coun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

"Nh VI "
upper lip.
Q ulv @ ring lips
denote that their
owner is very emo.
tional.
When the upper
lip has the shape OF
r Cupid IS bow. its
owner is very sen
sitive and refined;
one who loves truly
and is fond Of be-
ing loved in the
same way.
T h q peri @ C I
mouth rs of me
dunn size; neither
open nor closed
very tightly when
in repose. The lips
al, ,o,,l1 ha nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Fig F-HomeIovingthe optlmist. To
gether with broad nose, the person
will be comical,
Looking at the upper lip perpepdlcu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Fig. CT astidious. NJ
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-24

PAINT VARNISHl-Brighten I'D:
get ready for Spring. Estimates cheer.
fully furnished. ~-'ee'
I Ep1SIr, A,-,-.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-03-24

). J: Thompson and R. T. Bowen. Jr.,
spent tuesday night in our city on theii
way from Burkes Garden to thei,
homes in the Cove.