davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

compliance with one Of the great CON
ditions of salvation than is possible by
the mere payment of tithcs and dona-
tons in technical and business-like
way.
BY such course. confidence and love
are strengthened in the Church, self
ishness in him that receives as well as
in him that gives. is subdued; n
spiritual elevation that brings to both
a calm and holy joy. results; and fallen
man receives wonderful aid in his eff
forts to initiate the only perfect model
he has ever had. the loving and self
sacrificing Savior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

is a remedy that would be in every
home II all knew what thousands in
ali parts of the continent have
learned. Those who have used or
binary liniments are amazed at what
Snow I.iniinent does and the rapidity
with which 1t does 1t. Cures Lame
Back, rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sore
ness. Bruises. Strains-Muscular Pains
anywhere. Equally good for animals.
r. T.. Morse. Travelling Salesman. Gal
weston, Texas. says: 1.-TWO bottles of
Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me of
Rheumatism of three months stand
ing" When buying rememberSnow
Liniment has no substitute. Price 80
cents. Sold by z. c M. l. Drug De-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

Some women of New York have en-
tered upon line of philanthropy for
the special benefit of the shop girls.
They go to the noon rest and luncheon
places frequented by them and set up
n little sewing and renovating room,
where stray stitches can be taken for
the busy saleswomen and quick in
struction given them in ways TO fresh
en- up and keep in order their ward
robes. The girls thus receive valuable
suggestions of thrift and economy. Ex-
celient results are looked for from this
undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

IL the one remedy for Throat and
Lung Troubles that cures the right
way. Gives Nature Just the help
needed. Heals and strengthens while
1t cures and is Just as Harmless as 1t
is sure. Its remarkable success Tor
years makes possible this guarantee:
Use 1t faithfully for Coughs, Colds.
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough. etc. II
II fails to benefit, our authorized agent
will return your money. II anything
stronger than this could be said, Hore-
hound Syrup would deserve 1t. Price
25 and 90 cents. Sold by u. c. NJ. l..
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Headache. Indigestion. Pain In Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy, You viii
never know how promptly these tros-
bles can be cured until you use II DIR
BINE II cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver, Purifies the Blood. HERBINE
is a harmless Vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost
from the first dose. Price 1h cents.
Free trial bottle at 2. C. Nj. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

Polish Roman Catholics of Chicago
protest against the immigration bill
passed by the Senate and now before
the House. In their memorial to Con-
gress they say among other things:
1--WE submit that the coming of one
man not possessing high educational
standard, but with willing hands work
ing earnestly to better himself and
family's condition and thoroughly ap-
preciating and believing in the strength
and theory of our government, is less
harmful than the admission of intellec-
tual persons prejudiced against our
welfare and our democratic form of
government and only too anxious to rail
and dsparage and tear down rather
than build up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
TRUE HAPPINESS.


Work and scheme for every cent,
Beat the Landlord out the ifent.
Saving all the cash get
Never worry, never fret,
Live in just frugal way
Glad to get two meals n day,
All I wants to get a roll
Then you bet I'll take stroll.
Way back east to see the boys.
Talk of pleasures and of Joys,
Sleepers with ELECTRIC LIGHT
Makes day out of night,
Dining cars and lots to eat.
Stoves? mt" all steam heat.
Rock ballast and oak ties
Vostibule train, how she flies,
Service the best you ever see,
ON the great &C. NJ. & st. p
Try them once. then / guess
You'll know what's TRUE HAPPI
NESS.
Ticket Office 212 south West Tempt,
Street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
L. L. DOWNING. Comr, Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Co.,
otK Snufh Main Strccf

Salt Lake office Of First Rational
Bank of Park City. VIII mako loans
at reasonable rates, long or short time.
on real estate. stocks. bonds. merit
cages, or approved personal security.
o. ]. SALISBURY. President.
SAM j.. KENYON. Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

Many reasons are given why Hawaii
should be annexed. One is that it is
n splendid place for growing coffee;
another that It has wonderful faclli-
ties for making sugar. Now, what
about the cream?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29
IL Now All Right.

II suffered with impure blood. Sores
broke out on my wrist and my face
was covered with red marks. A friend
told me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
have taken few bottles and my face
is now all right and the sores on my
wrist and body are healed" Augustin
Salas, Starkville. Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

Payment for subscriptions always in i'd
vance
Subscribers changing their place OF resi-
dence should always i've former US wen as
City subscribers will kindly notify Y. =,
p Dunbar tcirculntor) of any irrcgularity IN
the delivery OF their papers.
All communications should be addressed to
DrsERET NEWS PUBLISHING Co
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

See directions on oray's Laxative
Pellets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. Male
for csc. by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell
Mass 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

The DESERT EVENING NEWS is published
daily, Sunday excepted at corner Of south
and East Temple streets, salt Lake City
Regular edition ut o'clock.
The DEsEREr SiMt-wrEKIy NEWS Is pub
lished on Tuesday and Friday OF each week.
The DEsERET WEEKLY in magazine form is
published every Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-29

Sure; and Plenty of It at this
Season of the Year. Further
You want the Best in Style and
Quality that can be obtained
for your Money. The place to
secure this Is
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
=. At q Bugs Wake.

Pat Murphy had a mortal dread Of
bugs, and on arriving in Glasgow
made special point, when looking
up lodgings, in asking if there were
any bugs in the house. Having at
last secured comfortable looking
"digs" with Mrs. M, he inquired if
there were any bugs in the house.
Mrs. M.-Well, indeed, Pat,
haven't seen bug here these six
months past but one.
Pleased at the information, Pat
retired to rest, but in the middle of
the night myriads of his much
dreaded enemies attacked him un-
mercifully. Pat roared out and call
ed to Mrs. NJ, who asked him what
was Wrong.
Pat-Oh, your bug is dead, ma am
Mrs. M.-How do you know, Patg
Pat-Oh, be jabers, divil bug in
Glasgow. but isn't at his wake!-
Scottish Nights.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
A Penny Saved.

When Benjamin Franklin wrote
"a penny saved is penny earned, :"
he did not mean penny skinped
from our daily living or from our
necessities. That is not "a penny
saved" in the best sense. 1t is a
penny stolen from yourself. A pen
ny saved is a penny rescued from
waste. An hour taken from needed
sleep is not an hour saved, but an
hour stolen. An hour taken from
idle gossip and turned to some good
account, that is an hour saved. And
it is the same way with our money
and our products. There is no econ
omy in self denial. 1t is the duty of
every man and woman to live the
fullest and best life possible, to get
the most they can out of life, to
nourish the body and mind and soul
and to develop them to the highest
possible degree. This cannot be
done by "skimping." A fuller, freer
life is what we need. Economy is
necessary, but we must not mistake
what economy is. We must save the
wastes, stop the leaks, but, having
saved, we must put our savings to
some good use, else we are like the
miser with his gold--a detriment to
society instead Of a good. -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
The Passing of the Court Fool.


"The Court testers of England is
the title of an article by Amelia
Wofford in st. Nicholas The author
says of the jester of Charles /:
Muckle John was the last of the
court testers. Tom Killigrew, mas
ter of the revels, groom of the bed
chamber, is often spoken of as jester
to Charles II, but there is no author
ity to support this claim. He was
companion Of the king, he used his
tongue with the license of the jester
of old, but he had never an official
appointment to that Office. Some eff
fort was made during Charles reign
to restore the jester, but it failed.
The protests of Sir Philip Sidney
and other grave writers of his time
against all fools were not without
effect, but the rule of the common
wealth was mainly responsible for
the Punishment of the court fool
They were especially against the
fools of the stage, and so play
wrights omitted them from their list
of characters long before their dis
appearance from the court. Shad-
wells play of 1.-THE Woman Cap
tain" Q680) is probably the last in
which a regular fool appears. The
character of fool was well liked by
tho old playwrights, and in several
of the old plays his disappearance is
bewailed.
AS has been said, the custom of
keeping fools was common to all
classes of society in England, but
the court sets the fashion, and with
the Punishment of the court jester
the fool disappeared from his other
l haunts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
Tor HIS SONS Sake.

At supper given in honor of Sir
Henry Irving at the Arts club Of
Manchester the guest of the evening
told how, chatting with Lord Tenny-
son soon after he had received his
peerage, he said, "Look here, Tenny-
son, l can't call you lord" Said
Tennyson: II can't help it. only
did it for the sake of the boy" Sir
Henry added dryly that he rather
thought this anecdote would not be
found i'll the recently published life
of Lord Tennyson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
CAUSES OF POVERTY.
Hard Condition of Humanity That Is Ea-
tabIislled by Nature.

Hard Condition of Humanity That Is Es.
tablished by Nature.
1.-THE Causes of Poverty" is the
subject of a paper by the late Fran
els A. Walker in The Century. Gen
eral Walker says:
In the first place, should with
out hesitation say that easily chief
among the causes of poverty is the
hard condition of the human lot as
by nature established. The prime
reason why bread must DO so dear
and flesh and blood so cheap is that
the ratio of exchange between the
two has been fixed in the constitu-
ton of the earth, much to the disad-
vantage of the latter. When it is
written that God cursed the ground
and babe it be unfruitful, bringing
forth briers and thorns, that man
should only eat his bread with q
| dripping brow, the Scripture does
not exceed the truth of the unceas-
ing and ever painful struggle for ex-
istence.
Taking it by and large, it is a
hard, cold and cruel world, in which
little is to be got except by toll and
anguish, and of that little not all can
be kept by any degree of care and
| pains. There are indeed regions
where the earth spontaneously
brings forth fruit enough for a small
population and where a moderate
effort will largely increase that prod
uct, while the climate is so benign
that life is easily protected from ex-
posture, but these are not the regions
where man ever has, or seemingly
ever can, become noble being, and
even here, in the midst of tropical
plenty, the serpent stings, the tiger
prowls at night around the village,
the earthquake and the tornado
work their frightful mischief, chol-
era and malaria kill their millions,
while every few years gaunt famine
stalks over the land, leaving it cum
bered with corpses.
Throughout all the regions inhab-
tied by our own race life is a terri
bly, close and grinding struggle.
From four to seven months the earth
lies locked up in frost, and its
wretched inhabitants cover ever the
scanty fire and try to outlast the
winter. When summer opens, it is
to a harsh soil that the peasant re-
sorts to win the means, scanty at
the best, of barely preserving life.
Sterility is the rule among the soils
of earth, mountain and plain alike.
The exceptions are a comparatively
few fertile valleys in which are con-
centrated the productive essences of
nature. The literature of primitive
peoples is ever telling the story OF
this unceasing wrestle with the hard
conditions of existence, and the same
dreary tale is repeated down to oul
own day. Alcman, the Greek, calls
spring 1.-The season of short fare,
and less than 40 years ago the Irish
peasant spoke of "the starving sea
son" which Immediately preceded
the harvest of the year. If, then
you complain of poverty, make your
complaint manfully and squarely
against the Maker of the earth, fol
poverty is largely his work. The
socialist is simply dishonest when
he charges human misery upon So
ciety. Society has done vastly more
to relieve misery than to create it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
THE DOWAGER.
Girls about her in a flock,

Girls about her in flock,
Like roses round hollyhocz.
Laughter, motion glil1ng grace,
Youths fresh lltsior IL face,
All the things that sweetest were
Yonder sits the dowager.
Bravely still she smiles indeed.
Placid in her cap and weed.
Plies the lorgnette left and right
With hand still lily white.
All, but the pinch heart of her
Poor old wistful dowager!
Once for her the starry lights
And the values birdlike flights.
Once bosom all a-throb,
Sigh of rapture like sob.
Watts of violet and myrrh-
Poor old dreaming dowageri
Snow whirl of white drapery,
Laces like the wind whipped sea,
Feet that Knocked the swallows wing,
Ever lightly vanishing.
Heart and joy with SOIL astir--
Such was once the dowager.
Now she fain remembers all
While the waltzes rise and fall,
And the subtle, soft perfume
Hovers ghostlike in the room.
Perished hopes and fancies stir
Poor old wrinkled dowager!
Better would she be, trow,
Where the quiet hearth Goals glow.
And the seer's lofty page
Rears a temple fit for age.
Nay? Her moon dead youth for her?
Frivolous old dOWaCer!
james Buckham in 1.-THE Heart of Life
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
An Oriental Savage,

King Chulalongkorn of Siam is
much interested in the eruptions Of
Vesuvius, and his last pleasure trip
on European soil was the ascent Of
the volcano At the crater he had
the guide throw in several gold and
silver coins as an Offering to the ele-
ments. The guide retained the pieces
and substituted for them copper,
whereupon the king had him arrest
ed and wished to throw him into the
crater himself, in accordance with
oriental ideas of punishment, but
the laws of Italy would not allow it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
AS They All Do.

"Of course the brides father gave
her away, but didn't any one give
away the bridegroom"
ooh, the bridegroom gave him
self away! Asked her at the very
first dinner at the hotel if she took
cream and sugar in her coffee. In
Annapolis Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

Constantinople has about $3.50
inhabitants, of whom 155, 1000 are
Greeks and $50, Armenians and
less than 100000 Moslems
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

A leading feature of Roman archi-
lecture was the bathhouse. OF these
there were $50 public in Rome, so of
which could accommodate 1900
bathers at the same time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

The most remarkable impostor
was George Psalmanazar, who in
vented language. and wrote liter
ature in it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27

The average number of novels is
sued 100 years ago in America and
Great Britain was 16. Now the aver
age is two or three day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-01-27
The greatest swarm of locusts ever

The greatest swarm of locusts ever
known invaded South Africa 100
years ago. They were driven into
the sea by north wind, and the
waves threw them back, bank of
dead locusts from 8 to feet deep
being formed for so miles along the
coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
POSSE IN CLOSE PURSUIT.
ENPECT SOON TO CAPTURE MRS.
MERONEY'S ASSAILANT.

YVES Fired on and shot Down, But
Even Then Managed to EIude His
Pursuers-Douahert County Citi-
2ens Ala In the search-The Negro
said to BE Bill HOIt-Great Excite
Dent Around PhiIema-said There
VIII BE "a LynchinE.
tMbany. Ca, Dec. 22.-(SpeciaD.-A large
posse, composed of men from three coun-
ties-Iee. Worth and Dougherty-are close
on the track of the negro who outraged
the home OF Mr. J. S. Meroney' near PM
lena on Sunday night. BY this time ne
may be In their hands.
Last night he was located and surround
ed by the posse. While attempting 10
make his escape, he was fired upon and
shot down, but recovered and managed 10
elude his pursuers in the darkness. Ihe
chase was resumed this morning, and ad-
vices received late this evening from
Warwick. ten miles from Philema, state
that the fugitive will be taken before
morning.
Trained hounds are aiding the posse IN
their work. The whole county for miles
around the scene of the crime is intensely
excited and the horrible affair, think in
dignant white citizens, must be avenged.
The negro has been identified as BIZ
Holt, who lives near Warwick Several
.darkies are under arrest, suspected OF be-
ing accessories to the crime. The follow
ing was received from Warwick tonight:
THE negro has so far eluded his pursu-
ers and reached the swamps All the
streams being full, the dogs are unable
to enter. Fifty set. determined men are
guarding every outlet through the night.
More go for recruits at once to aid in the
vigil TIL morning. One of the posse has
arrived at warwick, and reports that all
OF the citizens of Doles are out tonight.
The negro is bare except his undershirt,
having gotten rid of his clothes. Reports
are very meager, and as all is excitement,
II is impossible to get anything more den-
mite. Ii is almost safe, however, TO pre-
dict that tomorrow will furnish material
for a lynching.
The people are thoroughly aroused and
say openly that nothing will stay their
avenging hand until he has met the end
of a rope which is already prepared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
HARVARD'S CENTER DIES.
Cpused From septicnemin and Not
His Recent Injury.

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 22-Percy NJ
Janray. the tall center Of Harvard's Var
sitv foot ball eleven, died to-day Of blood
poisoning. He was not taken violently Ill
until noon, and after that physicians
worked necessarily to ease his sufferings
When death ensued the physicians were
somewhat in doubt as TO the exact nature
of the disease Tonight, however, an
autopsy was held attended by number
of prominent physicians, and the follow
ing official statement was issued:
'The cause of death was acute general
septicaemia This condition was the re-
suit of an acute infectious Inflammation
of the lungs which were followed by
general infection of the blood. There was
no injury which, in any way, could have
had an influence producing these condl-
lions"
Jaffray was known to have suffered
some injury from the Yale game, but two
weeks later he resumed his studies. he
was 81 years of age, and came from II
Vington, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
SHARKS EATING a DEAD WHALE.
s"arms of Sea wolves MysteriOusIy
Learn of Banquet.
From the National Review.

From the National Review.
The presence of any large quantity Of
easily obtainable food is always sufficient
TO secure the undivided attention of the
shark tribe. When "cutting in whales a
sea l have often been amazed at the in
credible number Of these creatures that
gather i'm a short space of time. attracted
by some mysterious means, heaven only
knows from what remote distance. 1t has
often occurred 10 us when whaling in the
neighborhood of New Zealand to get a
sperm whale alongside without sign of
shark below or bird above. Within
an hour from the time of our securing
the vast mass of flesh to the ship the
whole area within at least an acre has
been alive with seething multitude of
sharks, while from every quarter come
drifting silently an incalculable host of
sea birds, converting the blue surface of
the sea into the semblance of a plain of
new-fallen snow
The body of a whale before an incision
is made in the blubber presents a smooth
rounded surface, almost as hard as india
rubber. with apparently no spot where
any daring eater could find toothhold. But,
oblivious to all else save the internal
anguish or desire. the ravenous sea wolves
silently writhed in the density of their
hordes for place at the bounteous feast
Occasionally one pre-eminent among his
fellows for enterprise would actually set
his lower jaw against the black round
ness OF the mighty carcass and with a
steady, sinuous thrust of his 1.-the tail.
gouge out therefrom a mass of a hum
dredweight or so. If he managed to get
away with it the space presented a Gu
rious corrugated hollow where the ser
rated, triangular teeth had worried their
way through the tenacious substance. tell
ing plainly what vigorous force must have
been behind them. But it was seldom that
we permitted such premature toll to be
taken from our spoils.
The harpooners and the officers from
their lofty position on the cutting stage
slew scores upon scores by simply drop
ping their kcen-edged blubber spades upon
the soft crowns of the struggling fish. the
only place where a shark Is vulnerable to
instant death. The weapon sinks into the
creatures brain, he gives convulsive
writhe or two. releases his hold and slow
~ sinks, followed in his descent by O
knot Of his immediate ncghbors all anx-
ious to provide him with prompt sepulture
within their own yearning maws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
MAN WHO DID NOT SLEEP.
For sixteen Years millionaire Balm
Got Scarcely Amy Repose.

From the Philadelphia Press
Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 2O.-Miilionaire Ed
ward Balm, whose death was announced
from Pasadena, Cal, was familiarly
known as the man who never slept and
II is doubtful if another case like his ex-
lists. 1t is virtually a fact that for the
last sixteen years he did not sleep an hour
in his bed.
Constant devotion to business was the
cause of his sleeplessness, he having been
known to remain in his factory up to six
teen years ago as late as 4 and 5 o'clock
in the morning, and when he would seek
rest he found it impossible to sleep.
For the greater part of the past ten
years it was his custom to take daily
trips to Chicago to pass the time away
i'm street car riding and driving during
the day, and at night he was always 20
be found either at a theater or billiard
hall which were the only places he was
able to get a short nap, the music at the
theaters and the clicking of billiard balls
alone affording him short spells of re-
pose.
He was born in Undertook. N. Y, sew
enty-fve years ago. The cause of his
death was pulmonary apoplexy.