davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
WHAT KILLS GAMBLERS.

Has anybody ever noticed that gam.
blers, In violation OF the ommonly nc.
cepted rule that It Ia the good who die
young, pass away before reaching the
average ago Of mani A New York
doctor not only offers to prove by stat.
istlcs that they do; but he also claims
to have discovered tho reason. He
scouts ths idea that lats hours aud dis.
slpation have much TO do with II;
"tho suppression Of emotion" il the
cause. According to his theory, the
professional gambler gtAiuslly falls
into the habit OF controlling his facial
muscles and the muscles Of his arms
a necessity In n case where the via
ming or losing OF money may be
affected by the betrayal OF any emo
ton, either by expression or gesture.
The novice Is seen TO iremble or 10 In.
dictate by his face Joy or sadness at the
value OF tho cards before bin, ts-
psolally II the stake DO large. Not 90
the Raept At the business; no has
learned how TO conceal any physical
indication OF surprise, disappointment
or despair-threo Important factors In
his business. This oOncealnient
eventually kills him, The sscrotions
are Increased TO an abnormal degree
aad arrangement OF tho entire sys,em
follows Examination shows that the
perspiraIory glands are enlarged to
double their natural slEe, and the
sallvary glands are excited into un.
healthy action. There lie peculiar
rigidily Of tho whole nervous system,
and in twothirds Of the cases ex-
aminsd rs tesl Of the theory, there
was marked cerebral congestion, due
to the increased blood supply
to the brAig, and partial paralysis
snsued when the highly strung
nerves gave way. When to the
strain Of the business Itself 10 added the
strain that comes from constant knowl.
edge OF the unlRwfulgsss Of the trade,
anu constant watching 10 avoid the
raids Of the police, Il will no, DO hard
to believe that on an average the roc.
ulAr operators rarely live to even the
ordinary prime Of lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

rect. But the omission Of q vital rati
Of a ceremony does not prove the or.
dinanoe to which the real ceremony
belongs to be wrong In prlncl.
pie, aay more than tho per.
'ofmlng Of baptism3 without divine
authority, as IL done by the Reorgan.
led church, establishes The doctfine Of
baptism to be- an error. The omission
Of an essential olement makes such
unauthorized baptlsms unaTslling, and
In order TO feceive tue be enla Of the
true ordnance person receiving the
former would havo To be baptized agalu
by Que divluely authorized to ADM a.
lister In the ordinance.
The statement OF President Wood
ruii regarding work that should be
done over agsin 10 be proper GiI not
refer to anything pefiJrmed "under
tho direction Of those same lea iets, I"
but that which WAS done without their
direction. The bap,isms performed
for the dead were not Affected
or referred 10 al all. To
n limited extent in sealing
people lad proceeded 10 certain reia.
donohips. without fully understanding
what was required. The matter COM
ing to the attention OF the President Of
the ChuTch--lhe "livlng oracle"
spoken Of % dorisively by toe Herald
he quickly eel affairs right by Eiving
tne people a. emphaiic aud pubic la.
siruc,ion as possible, stating the word
Of toe Lord on the subject; ana whom
this came II was read ly comptehendt d
by the Saiuls. All the Herald's talk
shout "fovislng the economy aud
policy Of the Church." "putting the
probity OF tho living oracle Into grave
and "Ieopardlzing the faith
and confidence Of tho people," is
vicious and repTshensible, bsosuss 1t
urges an accusation wholly untrue and
therefore without lusu11ati1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

ened age Am my brothor,s
keepeI?"
"Let this mind be in you which was
also In Chrlsi, f" said one who "walked
with Hin In the resenefaiion," In the
Christian disponsatIon. "If ey life Ia
Il no value 10 my brethren, II a % no
value TO me-" said the Prophet
Joseph; 'all Of you that Lre will.
log TO follow me, ~ far ss | fol-
low Christ" said the Prophet
Brigham, "lIft ~ your hands," and
the universAl response told that In the
latter times, splte OF tradition, training
or nationality, tho sufging, struggling
hearts Of the Stint, beat In unison
with the aspirations Of their file lead.
era, and OF their Master Jesus Christ.
That this lie tho conclusion, the horo
and desire Of mauy earnest, sincere
souls IN this dlspensAtlon, there can be
no doubt, and In general terms many
are willing On their best moods at
lsasl) to accept the thought Of Divine
Fatherhood, Of universal or special
Brotherhood, and they want 10 be
counted as among the disciples Of
Christ, ~ seekers after His Split, ~
believers In His doctrine, A. having
faith In His promises ana words; but
the wesknestss OF the flesh, the socalled
pscuuiary interesIs ollie, the sxaetions
Of economy and the pressure II circum-
stances, forbid the practice Of this
theory Of human life. action AMI inter-
,st In another, even " Of "the household
Of fAilLi"
"Am ! my broihef's keeper" II the
question asked by men Of wealth, by
men Of position, by men OF Influence.
small Or great; tbeir acts give the
lie 10 their profession, their interests
compel sacrifice from Others, thus
eclhshness prompts to exse,lon, to
ctowiing down labor, TO overlooking
faithful service, TO nou-consideration Of
athoutAnd things which are Involved n
not specified In that code OF moral
right and presumed brotherhood,
which enter into both foundation and
,uperstructuto Of that society building
called Zion, or "the Kingdom OF God
on this EARTH"
Human nature Ia human nature"
said an old writer; "ousiness IL busi-
nee" said prominent man In Utah;
the frat may be- true Of the unTegeue-
rate, II should not DO true OF those
who, having bson "baptlEsi Into the
likeness Of His DEATH" have risen to
professed "nswness OF llfe," because
they shave put on Christ" The latter
may be the exesse for every species Of
tyranny, OF over.reAohing, OF submits
sion to the so-calle1 exlgenoies OF
trade, competition or circumstances, As
selfish Interest may suggest.
IL must neois be that there should
exist more thorough TRANSMISSION Of
charity into the hearts OF believers; a
more earnest consideration Of the ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

oessities OF their co-rellgionisis, for''lhe
mind Of Chrlsp esks not IAN
my brothers. keeper" II reslizes
knows that each one Ia obs brothers
keeper" that b. example, IT. fiuence,
pois, sympsthits, men affect each
other; thoughts are ofeatsi, infer
ences are Drawn, interests are affected.
controlled, jeopsrdised, ovefthrown by
force Of Interested will or exercise OF
arbitrary power or authority for which
there Will have 10 BIO a tttict account,
FOR higher authority once said, "whoeo
shall offend sne OF these little ones.
which believe in me, II were better Tor
him that n millstone were hanged
about his NECK and that he were
drowned the depths OF the sea.o
II ia this spirit Of greed, Injustice,
selhshness, competition, which is de.
moraliEing Nil the nationt; It IL destroy.
Ing oouflience,sapplng the oundations
Of society, making every man a.
Ishmselite, snd will yet drepch tbs
world In blo0.; now, % 10 the olien
times, some mvn's "Eold and silver f.
cankered, anu the Iust thereof 10 D
witness agalnet them, aud II snail cot
their fissh as u were fire. The hire Of
,ho laborer lie kept back by fraud, aud
the cries Of the laborer have entered
into the ears VI the Lord Of
Sab olb.0
Net that wealth should be- docrlod
or iis possassors euliaWed or punished;
II IL the misuse, the sbuto OF blessing
which brings the curs'; men who deiy
competition and array man againit
his brother have "the mark OF the
beast IN their forohsads" though they
may not know q, aud rulers who over.
lock tho toeming creators Of wealth
In their sycophAntlc Adulation o,
tho millionaire Will realize that
faith alone will not give sal.
Walton, "when brother or ais,er
is naked and destitute OF daily
food" and the supercilious man Of
means says, "Depatt IN peace, be- 20
warmed anu filed, Notwithstanding he
gives them no, those things which are
neediul, what doth II prohi3"
Nevertheless, there IL vast amour
Of philanthropy In the world, thou.
sands OF coed warm heart.. souls full
VI sympathy and COMMUNICATION OF
neoessiiy;rellgious bodies are working,
statesmen are planning; the spirit o
the age drifts into the way OF relief,
by and by inspiration will prevent iu-
stead Of cure. Although the fret query
Of selhshnesa may be the last to DO an
swered Of Christianity undsiiled, u
will come, and rome day none will
dare to ask again on earth, cam | my
brothers. keepstG"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

country and the famous inndt 81 now
the recipient Of Numerous Letters To-.
q1iring about the effects Of the prayere.
Ffon tbs dispatches u will be seen
that he treats the subject In his charac-
teristic slyle. He would consider u =
I'm lsiottune,n he says, sh uld he be.
come . believer In Christianity.
II Is difficult 10 ind any serious
thought 10 the levity with which ms
always trssts religious SUBJECTS, but
there seem 10 bs two principal
objections at preser, In bis mind to
the docirlnes Of Chrlstisni,y. oue is
the idea OF hell, separating ior ever
and ever these who have loved one
another on eAr,b; the other is the it,
comprehsnslbility Of tho dij Of the
Christian theology. He dismlsars both
40 unworthy Of belief
II 10 worth while calling attention to
;heso poinii, because the supposl,ion 10
we'll founded that mo fern infldolily
largely derives its strength from the
untufiplural and unreasonable dec
tfiucs OF the Godhoad and Of eternal
punishment-doolrinel moulded In the
middle agss, whom darkness covered
the earth, and still lingering among
Christians, ~ deep shadows In tue val.
leys between mounlsin tops ba,hed In
the light Of day. II IL reasonable 10
believe that n Christians were led by
the light Of revelation 10 4 clear under.
stsnding OF truth, lnfidelity would
become great exception among those
who think and reflect Even inhdols
have a natural longing for some
knowledge Of the Eternal Father, Of
whose existence there IL In tho
depths OF their hearts some evidence
and faith. IL IL not without
strenuous Efforts that they arc forcing
themselves TO Rssume the champion.
ship OF the hypothesis that In this
world, where there il no effect without
n cause, tbs world itsoli, the aggregate
Of all effects, IL without q cause. But
as long aa Christianity or what they
suppose TO be- thai relgion-oiers them
but contradictions on every point, they
prefer not 10 believe al all. This was
the poAltion OF voltaire In his day and
Of Victor Hugo, anu u lie probably the
position Of Colonel IBgSrsoll.
However, such men cannot escape
responsibility, " they neglect TO search
honestly for n true understanding Of
tho difficulties that confront them.
Few Intelligent Christians have not, at
one time or another ana particularly In
the days Of their youth, felt a tempia.
lion towards lnndslity. But there IL
no sufficient reason for remaining In a
position OF doubt. True ChristiAnily,
ne embodied by the inspired servnn
OF the Lord, with all its doctrines and
teachings, 10 as well established
fact as tho universe itself ono who
lives In II with open eyes receives its
light and IL conscious Of its operations,
Just as much As he Ia Of the pbysicAl
world when his natural senses Rro
normal. Faith In tho eternal truths
Il natural. IL ia unbslicf that is nb-
normal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

Jene, L. Ftsnci', Ald.,p,,
qmsgs' sayn 81 regard o. Kin1I SaL
~ very as the ideal p. N,s
Cou he, Coles pnd Lurc ICES u
having used Il In my iamii, psln.
Inl hVe years, TO the ,xc,. 80 Ia
paraiions." VI o'het De
Rev. John Burgus K.o..,
writc,i 81 have been n M Iowa
M.,oouist Episcopal Chnies y, ~ W
ye.rs or mole, and have n.vs, 'ot u
any hing 60 beneficial, or M, 'osrs
me such speedy relief a. d. " 4
Now Discovery" Try H. hitEJ
Cough Remedy now. rf,Si ls.il
Free al u. Z. NJ. 1. dug deps,t,i noibi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

The News suggestion as to the
propriety OF making the day OF The
inauguration Of the new state officials
a red-lvIter occasion, finds genera
favor. II will mark tho realization o {
thousa de OF hopes, uttered and enter.
lainod for nearly half oehlury-the
fulhllmenI Of the work aud dream OF
hundreds oisaiuted veterans now gone
to their rest. The generation Of today
cannot be- 10 unpatriotic as to lot the
dAy pass without universal manifesto.
lions OF gratitude and rejoicing. Mako
II a general holiday from Idaho to All
zonR, from Colorado to Nevada, ana
let everybody celebrate!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

MI. FREQ Miller, OF ltv,pg. Ia,..,
whites that he had n s,vs,, KHihs,
trouble for many years Iii hllhsi
pains In his back and also a, ,W''
bladder was Affected. He t,lsda1 II
20 called Kidney cures bnl MA, 1,ssll
aay good result. About a va, ''l'si
oegan use Of Electric Ritter. a. IN 70 y, ;,
tell.i a. orcs, Electric Bite, wv, I,
pseisily sdAptcl 10 cure Of Nm ~ "a
Ahd Liver Eoubles and oflon s'sh'l
most instsh' relisi. One tS."H
pfoy y our s'a,smsni. Plies oaIy ~.
Al d. u M. L. Orus d.paflmsal va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

THE BEsr SALvK In the vo,,,
1uu Bruises, Sorss, Ulcer ~. ~
hheum, Fevar Borss, re,ter. az sli
hands, ChilblAin', Cornr, and ~, ssl ~
Efuptions, aud positively cur, p s.la
Q, no soy required. Ills guSnp,,,s !,
give perfect Subtraction or msSs, !. %
funded Price 70 cents per boz. ~ "
salo by r. G. NJ. l. drug dooarlns,,, ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

TIRE sTR0Nd demand for coppers Mt
the Philadelphia mint is regarded as
an indication that the country Is about
to advance to an era Of financial com.
mon cenls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

Mn. MoNRoE's jnily celebrated
doctrine Is furnishing many states
man theao days with an Invitation to
give tho British Ions tail tentative
twist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

POLITICAL DEFEAT hes one rich
compensation over political victory
The uneuccs,sful candidate cannot 10
held to the iulhlment Of impossible
promises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

Juo. Lu''o, Of Lee Roy, n. Y ,-
VI nave been troubled with indl9,,,,S,
hhd h'liousnVss for yesn. psrsT ~.
mas cured me" For sale by r. j Nm
q Coz and Neldeu Judton Drug q, Wy =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

matter in hand ought to make an OK.
ample Of some Of these tesmsters who
attempt to haul heavy loads over
frezsn surfaces with emooth.shod or
unshod horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
saturday, Deccmbor ~ 1898.

Tia. prsrrrr vvs,1va ysva BE- rubii.Hoi daily,
Furdat etcopied, at corner south and East Temple
Streets salt Lake city, - Il.
Trn Enuon At $40 .. 10. Regular rdNon %
mo orgrnrr srsu.wrrrtr Nsws it rubliahcd
on Tnoaiay and Tfisy ~ Zach work
Tho Ia rnrr WrfHT 90 magazine form y pup
iitlcd oycfy eatuflaI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

just one trial, aud you will he con-
WINGED that Hewlett Bros.' nigh
Grade Three Crown Baking Powder
Il the purest aud best you have over
used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

city guh.efihsrs WI Kindly notify T Dunbar,
loircuiatnfl, Of any ffosulafty Ia The delivery g
b1if papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

CRuELlY TO RDlmals does not COZ.
sitt merely il starving and clubbing
dumb beasts. Tho society having to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

no Nrwt D. on sals At the principal Hotels Vows
Stands and Oh 40 passenger tralna leaving thu Ciy
amor . 3 m daily.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-15

ra JOrda al extreme de que no respetando
el numeroso y escojido p1bllco que ocu-
paba gran parte de las lOcalldades de
nuestro teatrO, sc atreviera 1anzarle in
dlrectas y frases despreclatlvas que no
constan en- la obra, con objeto tai vez de
dar una lecci6n los Humacaehos, por su
poca galanteria (seg1n su criterio); mas
aun, abandOn6 Ia escena antes de con-
clufrse la Obra, quedandO los demas actO.
res mlrandOse los unOs los Otros sin sa-
b9r 10 que les pasaba, demostrac16n POGO
correcta ante I'm p1blico ilustradO que en-
las anteriores funciones ha sabidO con sI1s
aplausos colOcar & la senora JOrda en- el
puesto que su talento artfstico tiene con-
quistadO en- Ia escena.
Cayo por fin la tela en- el segundo ac-
to = Oy6rOnse dentrO unas vOCes desafora-
das prOtestando de injusticias = desaires;
el pdblico atribulado acudi6 al escenari0
para enterarse de 10 ocurrido y supo que
los gritOs part1an de la sehOra J0rd6, ,Quien
SO negaba en- absolute q continuar la fun
ci6n; tratan de disuadir de su idea & la
OfemdadG manifestandole que adn queda-
ban obsequios para ella; pero NADIA, no ha-
b1a medic de convencerla, hubO entonces
que dirigirse la autoridad local y 6sta,
con buenas fOrmas recOnvinO la DANA
WztTGj0dG para que cOntinuara la repre-
sentaci0n hasta cumplirse ell prOgrama.
Entire tanto el p1blicO protestaba unas ve'
ces, gritaba otras y estaba va q punto de
estallar un conAicto cuando SO oy6 ell to-
que de campana que anunciaba el comien-
70 del terCer actO. Un aplausO Unanime
reson6 por todos los ambitos del teatro CO.
menzando tranquilizarse los animos.
DID principle la parodia de don Juan Te-
norio: EI Novlo de dOf5a Ines y los chistes
cOntinuados de Ia Obra con su brillante de-
sempenO hicierOn Olvidar al pGbliCo los
disgustos anteriores; SO le prodigaron q la
seflora Jorda los obsequios para ella pre-
paradoe, recibi6ndolos 6sta con alguna
frialdad.
En- resdmen: la function anunciada
como l1rico -dramatica termin6 en- tragedia,
pues supimos luego que hubo un ep1logo al
llegar al hotel ambas artistas. Mas dc las
dos de la ma6ana eran y a1n se sent1an
fetertes rdfGgas de amor E1r0p60 ofendidO.
Por tOdas parties SO comenta hoy 10
ocurrido anoche en- ell teatro y nos felicita-
mos de que el pGblico de Humacao haya
sido tan prudente en- esta OCCASION.
UN ESPECTADOR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-15
EN- Ell TEATRO De HUMACAO

Muchos datos podr1a propOrcionar &
mis- leCtOros respectO al asuntO de que me
vOy & Ocupar; perO no tengO tempo para
clio, nj me 10 permlten mis- OcupaciOnes,
mas no debon pasar en- silencio ciertos
abusOs cOmetidOs anOChe en- nuestro teatro
tOliu que trabajaba en- eBta Ciudad.
LA referlda COmpafla daba su Ultima
function para pasar al vecino pueblo de
Y YabuCOa, ,dOnde tiene alberto I'm abOno Dor
representaciOnes y como no habla otro
dia disponible que el domingo II, SO anun-
clio benefcio de las seflOras Jorda Ca
bella con las Obras ASGTSe de A71 cQbeIlO,
ChateGM Morg0u@ y El NoVGo de doAG
Ines. H1zOse, como es CostLmbre, el re-
parto de localidades dedicatorias, Que
fueron gustosamonte aceptadas casi en- to-
talidad, posar de haber permanecido
elias aqu1 por muy cOrta temporada; pre-
sentabase la fiesta muy en- favor de las
benefciadas, pues este p1blico siempre
galante y ben6volo preparaba lind1sinoe
bouquets, COrOnas, palOmas &r. &. para las
artistas, cuyos Obsequios, va por la MI
merosa concurrencia que hacia impracti
cables los pasil1Os va porque no tuvioran
tempo de ponerse dc acuerdO las madri-
mas, no llegarOn manOs de la interesada
en- su OpOrtunidad, siendO forzoso aplazar
para el tercer acto los designadOs para la
sonora JOrd3 que debierOn hac6rsele du
rante la representation de la pieza dra
matica As6rse de u1a c0bezlO, encomendada
s ella.
y Esta circunstancia ofendi6 en- alto
grado el amor propio de la sefora Jorda
Grey y6ndose desairada, pero no SO compren-
di6 hasta que di6 cOmienzo al % actO con
la zarzuela Chateau MGTgG91C, cuya prota-
gonista estaba q cargo de Ia seflora Gabe-
la. Esta obra fu6 desempehada magis.
tralmente por dicha se6oro ,hasta el extre-
mo de hacerle repetir casi todos los ni1me-
ros de canto; pero al llegar q la parte de
bale, ell entusiasmo subi6 de punto y ray6
on locura aplaudiendo con estr6pito y pi-
durante Las cuales le arrojaron la escena
palomas, ooronas, bouquets g. &. Tan me-
Eeclda QYaci6n 40 pudQ resjstirla la seho'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-15
A v | S 0

Rosuelto defnitivamente que ell vapor
frances Colombo regrese de St. Thomas
del 18 al 10 del corrionte & este puerto,
para emprender viaje directamente al del
Havre, tenemos el gusto de hacerlo pdbli-
co para que llegue conocimiento de las
personals que deseen trasladarse q Europa
aprovechando esta excelente Oportunldad.
saieros todas las condolences inmojorables
y grandes comodidades, va proven biales,
en- los buques trasatlantioos de dicha Em-
presa, no solamente por 10 que respecta q
aus c&maras espaciosas y ventiladas, sino
tambien por el exquisite servicio general
de abordO.
Para mas informes, dir:ijirse a los
Agentes Generates, en- esta plaza
3-8 j. z. Silica q COmpoH5G.