davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
"DarabMty is
Better Than Shoqv."

The Weaih of the multi
miiiioadires Is not equal to
good health Riches gvahoat
health are 4 curse. and vet
the rich, the middle classes
and the poor allie, haze, IN
Hood S SlrSapariila. 4 vaiua-
bic assistant IN getting and
maintaining perfect health.
Calarh "Ov MRe b5y's pbo5pHg
eoIgt left hI7 auth elfif-h. 5ui Hoofs
Sl'slrl-Hi r.2fa him reflects ueL I
hlus ats1a my5eif uft sItsfiei7,y ~
suits. ms. W. S. Gsri'1isr. Newioa Kan.
Sorofula NY boy suffered pai
s;r5fula gutf1 young. quo toiRes Of
Haofs SbssrviAl cured him. Rt Is 1ou
Ten. or physician idnised rs gc. We
diuays rceanntgi H." Ms. :. {.
cbrrsr. 8 Ki55sr 81. clcgcari ONO.
Tired All ,Oay-"N5 tied ffshy
such as imtd 10 haze morning and night
since Hloda SItararla cured 10 as q
cured ne rl5i N 7ly htic gt"s si5nlsf."
yas. q 9luu, HItsuiia1 Mass.
Pain in the side-"I hare aff7
H1lfs Si,aplr.ll and Haa3's gIs jor
ran 10 me side and bach. was r5i
sHe 70 a'o't. They cured me-" Nl,y
E csis. CiesieyfsS. S. {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

John stephens tho oregon Short Lime
conductor was arrested hY OWrer
spoffy yesterday morning upon bile rr-
charged with committing assault and
battery upon thn person uf Eungh Lite
tlUnrli hr H'uur.HE hIH fnre stephens.
after being booked un che rHglHtHr. wuH
allowed foo H1 900 hlH own retHrnirnura
uuuu promising tu appear before Judge
IIWmHuy ut o'clock tomorrow uuyrs
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Mrs. Wiuslow'a Soothing Syrup has
been used for children toething. II
noothos the child. softenn the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and IL
the best remedy for diarrhoea. 20 eenta
= bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
|I;IHTIy7
IEsTSiB
SIX MILLION
DOLLARS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS.

The Huntington Rou,o b, ,...
tween six and ss,,n militia. ,'s
improving IT, line between No..
River and Chicago rsp,-.
miles OF double tiayk-s,nI,,....'' =
curvc1-reduoIbe rrid,,-,...g.'.
track hcre-luvgrIur t -
TO Keep 1t whore s-atp.,..
OF the procession Che .no.,.....
aoiIiest track In lbs wss..,, ~.
Flying trains far ths Esrt.-.
ycr at 1850 ana i0.ap.m.s,..
Tickets at offices af ,srr......
Ticket once. 30 b. w.. TO-.
W. r. McMiLLiS. o.,
Salt Lake city.
H. ,. NEsLEN TRAY p.-tr..
Agent. ''f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

NkN afsrta the dancer. HuDYAN builds
nu the nerves. fIIHNAN bfiura back the
fIHw "a health.
Symptoms hist servs 10 warn wuurn Of
tHmfH fHnret are nervous headaches
tfr dI. hollow eyes and dark oirclra under
tYTH tng y. coated tongue lnE ~, weak.
tees and futterlnF u heart fig o.. poor
petite and defauTed stomach fnE ~
hrncy 10 faint. psinfu Or IRREGULAR ps.
RIOTS. harHHfheaaN these aru warning
fYi1ptnfrH uruNAN rufoH Don't walt
tsko sou. iNpYAN viii avert the dan.
GER
Druggists sell tnnYAN-toe 2 pack.
age els rnctanfs I. ~ u your fnirrigl
doe not kesT a. ssn1 direct Address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

AZ tho Grand tonight the Rays IN a
DO. old Time open an engagement OF
two evenings only
Thafn wac % biz rush ot tho b1x-
0l'I0 ih'H morning gt thD opening ~ tho
Shenandoah rIIH. uul there o. ul
doubt Tint ttUlr ,U.uHHmnut h.rp.
opening IlurlHy evening. UIU De-
played tl tnu iuu capacity W. fht house.
Tho hIW company which u.uIUIH tho
play. Dr. #Hut Uut b" Jacob Lltt. tho proc
uuUiur Hf Zoo Ola Kentucky nnl 0thar
enterprises 900 thr heavy ac1nic order
AZ ih0 CuuW uiiaHHl church Thurf-
DOS M|"f aMI|N g.. JUHHuu. alpruun VIH
Hlf. concert U".IHf.l hy Willard
CmIHtUpn hluo Mis- THuNaih
s"uIn.Uu N.H'...l Prot uIWH#. ore
suul.t ana BE- double quartet I.I ly AIr.
a. On. Peabody TH" Rev W. Dlmt
-rIIf $500 H"t "UHHUIHL 800 J.r-
HuH b. .h" lNu. litter uf Me- r##un uf
ih. IuHlu". UUI Ohio $500 Or h.r urHI
IIH'. H.HN". .HH ITHHH" Iu HHf I.lEU.
though Dr. hHH Huug ln ID nryut, ua-
10 CORR a CoLn ~ oNE nay.
THa. IlHlUFa Hnomp Oululno Tablets.
$40 UuHI.t rmHl the money if ID
fHIH I1 eur. H.. w. Gglvoa signature
Do uu 'luh b1A, g.e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

uufre fhe ilat two dalI 800 ban been
received nY .hT dock sergeant boz month.
ly uHHa from lhe porting element uf
fnIH rIfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

wilkes and C1lnH bicycle Company
registered complaint against one
Robert t4rn lHHt night I.ee Dr. said tn
have hirHi % wheel from their store ON
Friday Dyouing and omitted 90 return
ths same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

0llllul
for women
60 pc nj
I hn me- lN0f
b. pnna into
a state %
chronic In
y n ildlau
w h en- ths
NfTt Wuru
iuH frlp
tcuia ofdah-
rffutla IiH
euHn aufsar
q u 81 cay
O. check tho
evil ID u
not mecca
HalV tn at
" % m q "A
Hnffii4 boz
come nerve
Gus wrUaa
n or tn at
tiV should
A. into De-
dino A N a
No. mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

-
will
at Re
md lar
nteucu
inApri
|uck
|yaH M
|Ua to
Ny
Rich
clock s
|iroin
|realytc
i East
a. o. u
~ nigh
|th reui
|iHru 81
cAtii
|ng the
on tho
Ger rest
efitence
are MT
Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

emo b
The record-union., 1899-12-24
Christmas Garlands.

The stream in the frozen flags was
smooth
And white as a bar of pearl:
The swinging balls of the cottonwood
Were caught in a gusty swirl,
AS through the gloam of the beaten elms
And the dust of the quaking frs
Astride of the northern blast he came
The knight of the crystal spurs.
The 1.-The long withes of the willow tree
Were bent by the ruthless gale;
The berries that chung to the dogwood
sprigs
Were ratified about like hail
And not a simmer of ruSSet-red,
Nor a fragment of umber- brown,
Remained on the oak trees mighty
boughs,
Nor the shuddering alder's crown.
But though the point of his lance was
sharp,
And his mood was harsh and wild,
He turned aside from the evergreens
With the changeful mind of child.
The shivering vines were shriveled black,
And the buckeyes fallen burs
Were covered thick with a frozen rime,
By the Knight of the crystal spurs.
But the shaken plumes of the cedar
boughs,
The frost-born fiery glow
OF clustered beads on the holly tree,
The pearls of the mistletoe,
He touched them not with a shifting
hand,
Though his Will was well to slay,
For cedar and holly and mistletoe
Are, sacred to Christmas day.
Hattie Whitney, in Truth.
The record-union., 1899-12-24
Company Dinners Are Dreaded.

Writing on Making Company of
Guests" Edward Box, in the Ladies'
Home Journal" considers sit a curious
fact that American housewives are so
loath to believe that a dinner with fuss
and feathers is dreaded by the vast ma
jority of people. The highest compli-
ment we can possibly show a guest at
dinner is to let him partake of an Or
binary meal; to let him come quietly in
and be one of the family; yet this Is
the very compliment which we with
hold from him. Instead of giving a
guest what he would relish most we
give him what he really enjoys least
Let a hostess be ever so graceful and
tactful. let there be years of experience
on her shoulders, yet nothing can con-
ceal from her guests that the dinner
which she is serving is other than an
unusual one. 1t is a formal affair, and
no amount of grace can make any.
thing else of it. For nothing speaks so
loudly nor so unerringly as formal
dinner. Every course shows it; every
movement of the waitress proclaims it !;
every piece of china fairly cries out the
occasion. And of course no one at the
table really enjoys it. The guest GER
tainly does not, because he knows he is
being made company of. and that feel
ing is always enough to offset every
enjoyment. The hostess does not, for
she hasn't the time. Her eyes are for
the table and her servants; not for her
guest
The record-union., 1899-12-24
A Legal Tender.

Whereas do respect. revere.
Love, honor and adore thee;
Whereas long to plead, my dear,
In re myself before thee;
Whereas for thee my heart doth beat,
With passion never waning,
/ offer thee said heart, my sweet,
With all thereto pertaining.
That is to say, videlicet-
A brief that never came, dear,
Likewise the fee, unsettled yet,
Belonging to the same, dear,
Together with some cases-no,
Not legal-these were made for
Champagne, but emptied long ago
And, like the first, unpaid for.
Aforesaid assets, with whate'er
Besides belongs to me, love,
I hereby promise l will share
Without reserve, with thee. love.
That is my case. For. PHYS sake,
Decide it not at random,
But think it over fairly, take
1t, dear, ad avisandum.
Punch.
The record-union., 1899-12-24

(AcrOStic.)
send a Christmas gift with this,
Not much to send A token mere
OF friendship for the coming year,
With love and joy and gladness free,
1t goes to-day from me to thee. ~
Could / express the way l feel! =
Alasl My pen will not reveal,
Nor seek to show how. glad am
To send this gift, though | might try.
And so it may be, doubtless, best
For me to give my pen rest,
From this attempt to show my hand
Or write nice things. That is an art
Revealed not unto me. Just read
Down all these lines; and true. indeed,
In every word, they will reveal
The simple truth of how / feel.
Tom Mason, in Truth.
The record-union., 1899-12-24

A word Of caution which really should
come first relates to the drawing OF
fowls. 1t is a revelation to see a cook
ing teacher perform this operation. she
can do it in a silk gown and on draw
ing-roon1 table, if necessary, without
soiling either. The incision should be
neatly made and only as large as
needed, not the big and ragged cash
that is usual The entrails and internal
organs should be neatly and deftly
drawn out, the greatest care exercised
that the gall-bag attached to the liver
does not break After the fowl is
drawn, it should be thoroughly wiped
outside and in with clean towel that
is more than damp, but not quite wet.
+ Z
If the Christmas dinner is eaten at
or 3 o'clock, as is the custom in some
families, some light refreshment is
needed before bedtime. Something that
will tempt stated appetite is all that is
required, as no further nourishment is
necessary. A salad of cream cheese
and radishes served with hot crackers
and mineral water was deemed suffi-
cient by one Thanksgiving hostess, and
was much enjoyed by her guests. The
salad was made of thin slices each OF
cheese and small red radishes arranged
on bed of watercress Over the whole
was poured a French dressing, into
which a little chopped parsley had been
stirred the dish being garnished with
whole radishes. If preferred, instead of
the crackers, thin mock sandwiches of
brown bread may be sent round.
Pineapple sherbert is recommended
by dietary experts as particularly suit
able with a Christmas dinner, pineap-
pies being known directly to aid di-
gestion. 1t is made from the grated
canned pineapple, pint Of which, ac-
cording to a formula of the Boston
Cooking School, should be cooked in a
pint of water for fifteen minutes. 1t is
then strained through a cheesecloth,
and to the juice is added one teaspoon
full of granulated gelatine, softened in
quarter of a cup of cold water, the
Juice of a large lemon, and cup of
sugar. Strain and freeze
At some tables, when raw oysters are
served, a small napkins is laid over the
bed of crushed ice, and the shells are
sunk down into the napkin. This holds
the water if the ice should melt little,
and prevents it soiling the table linen
in case the plate is taken up carelessly
by the waitress
The record-union., 1899-12-24
Just the Patient for Him.

Young DR.. Fresh-Here comes that
Mrs. fowler. Positively, there isn't the
first thing that ails her
Old DIR. Sage-Evidently you are just
the man for her case.-Boston Tran,
script.
The record-union., 1899-12-24
THE EXCITEMENT NOT OVER.

The rush at the drug store still con-
tinues and daily scores of people call for
q bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Kemp's Balsam. the standard family REM
edy. Is sold on q guarantee and never fails
to give entire satisfaction. Price. 25c and
The record-union., 1899-12-24

There are throughout the United
Kingdom nearly 10000 women en-
gagged in teaching, almost three times
the number of men.
The record-union., 1899-12-24

Ex-senator Sawyer of Wisconsin has
given $6,0OO for the building of a home
for friendless persons in Oshkosh.
The record-union., 1899-12-24

General Fitzhugh Lee, when asked
about Cuba. replied: Cuba is a smile
of the sea-
The record-union., 1899-12-24
with the Average Christmas Gift

the Church of Human Self-sufficien-
cieS'"
The record-union., 1899-12-24

those who have endured the penalties
of pagan and ecclesiastical courts for
heresy are represented in the Apoc-
alypse, and recognized by the church
on earth as.especially worthy of honor. :
The record-union., 1899-12-24


On the question of perpetual copy
right in England the Academy says:
1T may be noted that In France copy
right lasts through the authors life and
for fifty years afterward. In Italy and
Spain copyright in a book survives it's
author by eighty years In these coun-
tries, therefore, a good copyright re-
mains source Of income to a mans
children and grandchildren. What,
then, is the true, the just period dun
ing which copyright should be upheld?
Or should there be a period at all?
Copyright in perpetuity may seem a
startling proposition but why should a
book not be regarded as piece of
property as real and as inalienable
from an authors heirs, as house or
a mine, or fishery? That hardship
results from the present speedy termi-
nation Of copyrights can hardly be dis
puted. 1t is easy. indeed, to name cases
in which the extinction OF copyright has
been an injustice, or at least a matter
for regret. Some forty years ago the
grandson of Daniel Defoe was found to
be an inmate of Remington Union, and
public subscription, initiated by Wall
ter Savage Lander, was raised on his
behalf. Surely the grandson Of the
author Of Robinson Crusoe' had .
The record-union., 1899-12-24

While we hear so much of the success
of this and that piece of clever ephem-
eral writing, it is comforting to feel
that there is after all a group Of read
ers who balance or leaven what we
speak of as 'sthe reading public" and
who not only enjoy fiction but can
also afford the time to understand the
principles which underlfe the produc-
ton of good literature Cases in point
are the announcement within a very
few weeks Of their original issue of
second editions of w. L. Crosss de
velopment of the English Novel; and
Some Principles Of Literary Criti-
cism..' by c.. T. Winchester, both Of
which are books of real significance in
their fields.
The record-union., 1899-12-24

OF the best American magazine "The
London Globe" frankly says that they
are superior to those of England. and
adds: ut is not our fault, but the re-
suit of entirely different conditions"
The record-union., 1899-12-24

Prince Krapotkin is now living quiet
ly in Bromley, q Kentish town. He
seldom appears in public, but he can
be seen every afternoon waiting for his
daughter outside the Bromley High
School. He is described as q typical
Russian, subdued in manner, rather
weather beaten and shriveled, with a
bushy beard, and looking every inch q
fighter.
The record-union., 1899-12-24

w. T.. MAXWELL Igerna, Cal.
IS CURED. DEAR SIRS. Your
precious remedy has done wonders for me.
can now sleep eight hours night. and get up
feeling refreshed. and that my sleep did me
good. know Of no better remedy for Inssmnis
than Hudyan, and will surely recommend It to
my friends. Yours truly.
W. r. Maxwell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-27
MINISTER OF EDUCATION.

The Executive might as we'll drop
worrying about the fact that the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs is next in order
for a temporary appointment in case
of anything happening to President
Dole which is, after all, but a remote
contingency, and make an appointment
not with consideration for the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs, which under the
present conditions is of no use, but
appoint a Minister of Foreign Affairs
in order that he may carry on the du-
ties of Minister of Education, which
is important.
If the education law had been drawn
up on broad lines, instead of upon mar
row ones, if it had been made to fit all
times instead of one special time, there
need not have been any difficulty about
the matter. If instead of marrying the
position of Minister of Education to
the Foreign Office it had been made
position to which any cabinet minister
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-27
FUTURE CLOUDY.

Land Agent Brown points out that
the establishment of a large sugar
plantation at Olaa will check the ex-
pansion of Hilo considerably. Undoubt-
eddy the set back of the coffee indus
try will have an effect upon Hilo. The
cultivation of coffee called forth a class
of people who lived on their estates,
and who became considerable consum-
ers of imported goods. These had all
to pass through the hands of middle
men in Hilo, and in consequence the
trade of that place went up by leaps
and bounds. A large amount of capt.
tai was spent on the spot. Now as
there are small returns upon the cap
ital laid out there is naturally a dry
ing up of the Pactolian Stream which
has been keeping the Golfers full.
In coffee enterprise, at least as car
ried on in these Islands, the investors
lived on their lands. In the sugar in
dustry the investors are scattered over
the group and are found in San Fran
cisco, in Boston, and in time all over
the states. The profits of the enter
piiIe Will not De spent on the estates,
but will flow into different Golfers, and
Hilo will undoubtedly not benefit to
the extent it would have done under
the coffee dispensation. OF this former
experience should be a guide. There
have been large sugar plantations for
years in the vicinity of Hilo, and they
have paid magnificent dividends, when
other parts of the group were not doing
over and above WELL but the town new
er doomed until the coffee prospects
brought large white population to
settle in Olaa and it's vicinity.
However the setback may be by no
means permanent. Coffee must have
its ups and downs like every other in
dustry. Sugar had the same story to
tell at one time and coffee may over
come its present depression. No one,
in spite of any little chaff that may
have passed, would wish to see Hilo
retrograde, The more prosperous ci-
ties we have the better for the Island
territory. Advance Hilo, means adj
vance Hawaii, and that is what we all
want.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-27
A WARNING.

The emeute which has taken place at
Kahuku plantation is very serious
matter and one which should be grave
ly considered by the plantation own
ers throughout the group. The ques-
ton before them is whether it is wise
to go on importing such a preponder-
snce of japanese labor The fact has
been before the public for a year past.
and this affair at Kahuku only accen-
tuates it. In small community such
as this is, apart from politics, apart
from all other considerations, is it wise
to depend only upon one race of la
borers, who come here purely to earn
money and return to their country
with what they have acquired.
We know that the influx of Japa-
nese will be used against us in Con-
gress when it meets, and we are by no
means through the woods in the mat
ter of status, for We cannot tell wheth-
er we shall be treated on a colonial or
on a territorial basis. On this ground
the employment of so many Japanese
is unwise.
If Japanese are to become turbulent
it will be extremely unwise to bring
in more of them, for the newer ones
will easily learn from the old and freed
from the restraint of their own coun-
try, they will the more readily cast
await restraints in their new abode.
Politically we no longer need have
any fear of Japan. Once we became
annexed all ambition for dominion
here was nipped in the bud. But soci-
ally and economically we have to fear
the japanese, unless we can have some
counterbalance which will prevent
their numerical superiority becoming
patent to themselves. A counterbal-
ance of other nationality would not
mean the use of physical force, the
moral influence would be sufficient AS
things now stand there is very little
counterbalancing influence. Warnings
come to nations as they do to men,
and it would be we'll to consider this
Kahuku event as a a very serious
warning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-27

was eligible, the difficulty could have
been overcome, and $500 month be
saved at this present time. But Il is
no use discussing by gone chances,
what we have to do is to meet things
as they are. There is no Minister of
Education at the present time, and
there cannot be until there is a Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. Therefore a
Minister of Foreign Affairs must be
appointed.
If one glances at the education act
one sees that though the meetings of
the Educational Commissioners may
be carried on in the absence of the
for payment, nor indeed any official
acts, can be carried out without the
Minister'S signature, and there is no
provision for any one to act in his
place. OF course it is fault OF the
act, but there is it, and you can't set
over it. Unless there is a Minister APP
pointed during this week no teachers
drafts for salary can be drawn. II
they are they will not be legal, and
no other moneys can be paid on behalf
of the Department of Public Instruc-
ton.
1t seems very plain that the machin-
cry of education cannot go on for any
great length of time without the expen-
diture of money. If the drafts could
be signed by some one else, as used to
be the case under the old law, where
the vice president had authority to act
in all matters for the president, it
would be an entirely different thing,
and matters might be carried along by
the Board minus the Minister, but as
the law now stands it is the Minister
of Education or nothing. Indeed the
commissioners might be united upon a
point but without the consent of the
Minister they would be powerless.
Seeing how important the education
of the country is, and how large a
share of the funds of the territory are
disbursed through that department, it
is but logical and right that it should
have a responsible head as soon as pos
sible. We do not need a diplomat; we
do need a practical educator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-27

Lahaina has taken the lead in the
matter of enforcing the law with re-
gard to selling tobacco to minors. The
law has been on the statute book long
enough and there are plenty of minors
in and around Honolulu who can be
seen smoking tobacco at almost any
hour of the day, but it seems impossi-
BILE to carry out the law, and packets
small boys pockets, while the willy
Celestial pockets the elusive dime. At
Lahaina they have made clean sweep
in the interests of the children and
have set an example which might we'll
be followed elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-27

From the latest kilograms it appears
that Great Britain supports Italy in her
Chinese policy and that Lord Salisbury
regards the Italians as allies in the
East. Denmark has just put in a bid
for slice of China also. During the
spring there are likely to be develop
ments in the eastern question. The at
titude of the United States in the Phil
ippines has been closely watched and
will have a great effect upon the ulti-
mate result