davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-01
.unurcsscd Native Newspapers.

Uoxn koNG. Sept. 1.-The acting
y,corov Of Canton has suppressed AZ
IN. native newspapers on the ground
that they have been publishing false
news detrimental 10 the interest OF
peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-01

LoNpox. sept. There is great
manic in Annoy, according 70 the co'i"
.nondent of The Daily Mail. owing 20
the landing Of the japanese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-01
TOOK IN $4,000
Gat" Receipts at the Corbett-
NcCoy Fight. the Largest
on Record.
Betting on c.c>ult Very Tame,
a> Mccoy Money Did Not
MatcrialiZe.
Corbctt's Sledyc Hammer Blow,
t..c One Great Surprise Of
the Evening.

New YoRK, Sept. 1.-The spectacle
presented in the ring Of the Twentieth
Century Athletic club in Madison
Square garden when James J. Corbett,
the former champion fighter Of the
world, and Kid Mccoy met to fight for
share Of the gate receipts which, ac-
cording to Jim Kennedy, the manager
Of the club, amounted to Ga, 900, and
We're larger by thousands than the re.
celpts OF any other prize ring contest
ever held, was cleancut smashing
mill. There were two stages TO the
fight. One Of them was the first round,
III which Mccoy was the aggressor and
III which he seemed TO hold Corbett
safe, outpointlng and outtghting him
from gong 10 gong Thereafter there
was nothing 10 il ut all. In the second
round the former champion instead Of
playing Il waiting game. became the
aggrcssor. and soon had Mccoy guess
Ing n, 10 what would happen next. 1t
Was not the Blow on the Jaw that
affected Mccoy. The body punches
lald ham low Always susceptible 10 a
, blow on any Tart of Ii, anatomy.
Mccoy has been peculiarly susceptible
to body bows Mccoy dctea, removes
Llul from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
III.


In . oh.r,-r on the deportation of Napoleon
60, n.I,,. lord Ro,cbery confe.ses frankly
,h., tho l,ereture relating 70 this subject Is
...,Iarl,. r,,otul FOR m Fnrlishman 10 read
A., r,cushrsn must regra, TINT his Govern
-, ,r.r urdartcoh tho custody ~ Sspoleon.
.nd ha NM, ,opr., stul more TINT the duty
shn,,ld bo 70 baen discharged in atl ir.t 60 isnoble
81 10 a,sn,s so un,ortunste. II 81. Helena
raonlls ~noinful memories e. the Prince. much
,,o,. Indignant, are those that IL cxci.es among
n,raIr.s" A, the same time Lord Ro@eb.ry
.,,..s,s ,ba, fl, ,ha.e dnys We nre net perlsns
fair ludaes 81 the situation AS It presented Itself
60 ,ha I,i,,sh >,iri.,ers. Thsy we're AZ he head
q, q coalition which had twice succeedod In
o,.rtbrowinu Napoleon. II had cost Great
pr,toIn moro than eight hundred millions "
,o,,ds .,.rlin9 To en.ct Narolron's removal 10
III uis ,,t,,rn had coat bor millions mora
h,-id.. a bldcons shock =, the nervous system
- Ito. WIN, ali This had c,st in human
80. anne, nerhats. be accurately computed;
=, 1.-THE, could mn, 4, nj not loss than tw 4, mil
49, ., uyo. Tho main object. then, OF tho
NE d,,v "a ,b.ir own n.orl, who had
80. 90 uroh-uo. 20 nnk. 1, .,sol,t.lv
-. 10, Soro,.o .ho,la rexsr no,. oscane
CO.,, ~. ,ouioa,o a, our a,.nosoI ord poso-
-. -.r.l vi.u Ia thu, ,,ntar M ci,c,,n-
oorla Xo,o,.on ho,. .var spsin cor-
"r..as r,ro,a ". energies. vera s,ha,stso
u.s FAC 20, bis lifetime The silie.
-, oo,ld no, know This thev would hovs
-. ,.,uro,I. hod ,,.y ,,lon .,oh a y.e.
",..a,.i,ara,io, .rd In an, orert Na,olao,
'Nau III oo,iyo nr i,,c,iyo would hive ho.r
, 90, Laroa ,ornIdohIs rsllr,ns ,oin, Cor tho
go rus, 49, ,r,hor
Nsno..d n.ons..r I, 90 oa,nI,,oa .,d
..hUaHas ,na, Norol,on could ,oyor again ha
tp"an| T. "a. hord ,ar h,r BAN, no had
on ,.un,h Ir.s.,s. uornoy.,
pe'n aen,,a.,, ,ta,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18
Nh- sultan Was Angered.

CoSsTAN11NoPLE, Oct The ~uit1r, uhs
j. fond OF theatrical performances, L,s hcen
~ The haiht q! sending To p"rt Tor a COMPANY
uf French actor, whom hc aiUa's pad Ito
orlliV. At their final performance before
leaving tOhslAntInuIic he gave the prfWs
donna a bracelet worth so, ifauc- S.IJsj
q a iUiiIn tel To the director ~ ihs IT'Ich
thc9tre that he Wa willing 90 p0' lLp,i francs
lss,N'5, /" clidbl" him Ia hdv" "A !'o0,i cpinpa
during IA" winter lufry' gu.'riy az This
u : performance" the "lt"rIrl.'uE wife of a
French Jouruaiist. who wished TO procure
copy Tor her husband. persuaded The director
10 allow hf 10 appear Wl'u lL" COMPANY on
tho stage ~ a member of the ~ orlS. The
spies ~ the PALACE AZ once noticed that he was
q stranger, and not t"lnE satisfied made further
inquiries the neat day. aud found she nd not
belong 10 the company, tn" sultan l. fur!ous,
rs tho incident shows how essilv an Anarchist
mlsht have approached him. 1t Il. profitable
there VIII be no more plays a. the palace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18

shuu~p "'p''s"N -" 49,, not
Jus VS. ""nI " :. =, M.
''a maH'"' ,, vi, ,.m., W.
'"h'''''" VIZ -.. =. ., m,.n.
'"n"s sn" a., ss,,i.on
ngf"~d s " Va" mshhe' :" =" 49,, A, ,,t,
w =" WV. a.. ,,o., fruitful ma.
irndain"hto oAp"o'' ", !, IN. Al,
'"0n o'A". a., ,,.i,,. sh.n hs
'"afs ths' D" f".'m ,a,.,.d hl, oat.er
n"t merely re"'tl"o Wv .sa..n,iv. ,.r
MI anorn'o wv" h.,. aid ,,u.clf
~ h'fnSn go. oan A. NJ.
Dams nv - p,.nr, .uy...,s
nheo', ,,m,,-a a, A. U,,.ns
INV ~"' "a oo,rr.,.ar,
w w" wy " $50. 20. ,,g, r...ut.
hss n'V.'' 80 80 :, ,sofs, IN drink
q. a'''"uo" - ~. or5,,I They
NJ ANY o',' a., S.noi.,,.. ovn
may unhono'eo'v ""'sv -. .ono
inemo'r. "" nv ~, ,h., or. bv M
"i MS ~',"n,.; WV ..,n,....d ,acc,d,
in"ahs 10 o' e,'" l =. a.. d,,.c A.
OF lac" IVY" =, ,,,. n.od,~on. human
ooneu"' -. rr.a.,o ARD
oAp@i"' ~ -,,h,ut .~r,ous
1uIee" ~. 80, - N. .,Id,.r Lord
mSre'' W NV -, ,n,,od,c,orv
Eoseoer' as . ,rr,h an
onApVe, wv, Wv ~ v.ns,-,. ovn m.mo,r.
parehuy -. r,,h ,o
"n"nu NJ. - =. ~. a.r
~ ----. = .~n,t,.t In
Uuui ""' 80 century
oo"Nne' ..u.... /, ., ,ho .,rest
s"H ..,r.Nv y.no,son.
meahs - 80, ). we
neho'' AZ ", ..1 r.,,v,.,d
g1vo W ,noSo W -, g..
Az 81 h.e'" "o 80. -. ,ah,, q,
aor hnp'h' e' q N.m.. ~. nj.
doinR !" "e ouNeH - 1850, a.
ouneuhr. ,d..d ,.,b.r
en7u -, S.n,I..,,o hull
more nor iees man ~i' go ~
Ieuhs on "e Abstraction
oey' ho"e''r' NUu S"..,.o, md of,.n
An ~Tuns he ""'I" A. q. u.,.r. 1T.
an oo]e" W ue'e'Hs -. ~. ,r,.-o.,
oniy praouca sinl Cu...,u.n,lv
OF DIS oyhNs'y IN 1870 ~n..rr.d IN
~here ines" arc - - 80.
mein"Hs may ,.u.
moro
w. ~. w-.s,- n,
"hA' u"' 1. 4. o.. .on,mu.
hel"na j. 'ie"us w. ~ se.ua.
IaunE Inc re!'''s ~
auth'rIn"7 ~ us"u's"u v '"u ~
ADInf N'IL Iho N-
r.ars hav. el,p.sd since A greedy public ab-
.orb.d ev. edtions OF Warden. letters In Eve
months seyen,v-elght wars since the book
sbons ware ,hronyed with eager purchasers
q, o'Mears's book. the voice From 81 Hc-
Lana - Then came the a0rratives Of Gourggud.
Nontholon and Ia. Cnses. met by the ponder
mn. defence o, FORSYTH and the more effective
abstract Of Seatou. Then wr Lad what Lord
Posobery call. tho light artillery Of Maitland
md Glover ard Cookhun and Saatini, and OF
the madcap Mas Betsy. who became Mrs,
Abell We hav, had The Histories 81 81. He
lena bv Barnes and MNsalin. OF late. too.
Nortchouu BalmnIn, Stlrmer and Nine. de
Nor,holon have yiclded their testimony. Ma
poleon. indeed, urged his companions 70 record
his utferances In Journal. and frequently
alluded 10 the result Yesterday evening"
sovs Gourgaud. tho Emperor told me that I
might turn my leisure to nroft In writing down
his savings [ would thus gain from so TO 100
louis n dav." tie was cognlzant Of the journal
Of Ies Cases. which was dir tatad To OF copied
nv y, Denis. one Of the servants, whom Ma
noleor would sometim.s question a. to IL. CON
tents ONlears's Journal was read to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18

What did Napoleon think Of the English,
Though be sometimes broke out against them.
he seems 20 have held them in a certain I'M
spoken respeot Tho British nation would
no very incapable Of contendinR with US II
we had only their national spirit. he said on
one occasion. When he In most bitter. he
quotes Paoli. tho real author Of the phrase.
They are q nation Of shopkkeeren- Bone
times he iibei. not unnaturally. at the nation
which had been his most persistent enemy.
and had accented the invdious charge
OF his custody once. however. he paid them
a noble tribute The English character Ia
superior to ours Conceive Romilly. one OF
the leaders Of q great party. committing sui
eide at 90 bscauss he had lost his wife. They
are IN everything more practical than we
arc They emirratA. they marry. they XIII
Themselves with less INDIGESTION than we dis
play in going to the opera. They arc also
drawer than We are ! think one can say
that In courag ~ they are to ua what va
nre tn the Russians. what tbs Russians are to
the Germans. what the dermans are to the
Italians He aoes on 20 say: Had I an
English army. ] should havs conquered the
universe. for I could have zone all over the
world without dcrnoralizing nv troops. Had
] heen in 1918 The choice OF the En ali.h, ss
was Of the French. might have lost the battle
o. Waterloo without losing a vote In the Ieeis-
lature, or a soldier from my ranks. should
have won AGAR" On two other occasions.
when on tie throne. he had in confidential
talk paid rare compliments to Britain. To
Augusta De Stael. who had declared that he
could not eerve under the French Govern
ment for II had persecuted his mother, M
poleon said: Then YOU must go 70 England.
for, after all. there are only two nations. France
and Enclnnd the rest arc nothing" SIN
moro remarkable was his Language TO Foy.
In the midst 81 the Peninsular War, Foy cam.
to Paris and had two OF three interviews with
the Emperor. Ono day Napoleon said 70 him
abruptly: Tell me. are my soldiers lighting
well'" what do Won mean. SIRE or onlrss
- -Y~s, yea. I know But are they afraid
81 the English soldiersf" sire. they res, ect
them. but do not fear them " We'll. you see,
tho English have always hcaten them: Cressv,
Aaincour,. Marlborough But. sire. the bat
tie Of Fonteroy.- All, the battle Of Fontenoy.
That is n day that made the monarchy live
forty years niger than II would Other wise
Another day at ~. Helena when Napoleon
conceived Lady Malcolm TO he saying that he
hated England. he interrupted her with much
animation. saying she was mistaken. he did not
hate the English; on the contrary. he had always,
had the highest opinion Of their character. Il
believe there are more honorable men In Eng
land proportiona,ely than in any other country,
but. then. there are some very bad They are
In sxusmsA' Again, The EnSlsh are quite Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-18

transcript. and Tar superior 70 the oVnor Nriters
II {. to the notes taken by him that Lord Rose
berv mainly confines himself. Gourgaud's
account OF the made nv Napoleon
on Nsy's and Murat's execution differs ma
t-rially from that Of MonthOlon OF that Of
Ls Cases. According TO Go,rgaud. the En-
rerors view ~ Nov. fate varied At different
times Once he said that they had assassinatcd
Ney. On another occasion he declared that
Sey only got his deserta mo one he said.
should break his word: I despise traitors
And again: 'Ney has dishonored himself. :
Onos more: He wa precious on the neld OF
battle. but too immoral and too stu
pid TO suooeed- Napoleon ~en goes
SO far AZ to say that he ought
never IN have made Nsv a Marshal Of France;
that ne should havs left him a General Of Di-
vision; Cor he had just tho courage and honesty
of a husssr, lie saws that in 1914 he WAS
n mere traitor: that he Nehaved. "a always, like
a rascal lord Rosebery contrasts this with
what Napoleon himself. when In Russia, had
said Of Ney. What a man What a soldisrl
Nev IL lost! I have three hundred millions In
the cellars Of the Tuileriss would give them
all 70 get him back Our author concludes
from this cruel change OF opinion that Ma
poleon never forgot or forNave the terrible in
terview with New AZ Fontatnebleau in April.
1914. nor Ney's vaunt IN 1878 To bring hun back
IN a cage. He only summoned New to the army.
indeed. a. tho last moment before Lieny, At
the end there was evidently no love lost be-
tween tho two heroes G,urgaud says that
he WAS the first TO bring Napoleon the tidings
81 Murat's death, Il announced the fatal
news to his Majesty. who keeps the same coun-
tenance. and remarks that Murat must have
teen mad 10 risk such an enterprise. ! say
hat II grieve, me to think Of a brave man like
Murat. who had 50 often faced death, dying
by the hands Of such people The Emperor
cries out that il Is horrible ! urge that Fer
G,nand should not have allowed him 10 he
killed That is your way OF thinking. young
people. but one does not trife with a throne
Could he be considered as a French General
He was one no longer A a King But he
had never been recognized 10y the Bourbons)
An one Ferdinand had him shot just - he
has had a number OF people hanged" But
Gourgaud watches him "a the newspapers
are read to him, and sage that he suffers. Long
after ward Napoleon said TO Gougaud. "Murat
only got what he deserved But II Is all my
fault. for ] should have left him a Marshal and
never have made him King Of Naples. or even
Grand Duke Of Berg
one Of Napoleon's chief topics Wa religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Women in washinp,o,

That good women have hT
tbeir , I~u ny presentation OF cau.,." p-
ives, attracted their atioatrI ekecI-
80 49, sloIuls ana favorable c6r.,ii .i
e"noroi 49, - ~ no doubt But h. .l-
ennCin,,, 800 p'eenoe OF the term ab5 ~
otlo'ntlnvht OF women by any ore . ..e
49,. l.lutnce Congress on 0,'1l'
ms 10 90 TINS, that and tbs | I've
,".ue' no greater mistakes roui5
, ,,,auv' vi greater indlgnIty offered 20
,.,,.i3 Vais we have had ln .,..'
tuli'ly 20 know the effect upoD ny 'lf'
aiu senator OF such attcmuts -. boy.
!lueICe them, ' resulting alV8ys d, n'
lJI OPPOSITION 20 the measures ,5,... vile
ed' Designing men have .+ri al,
women as INSCRIPTIONS as 'bams.1 4, y
lo uy 20 accomplish their scheme Is
as q rule they have signalv 5irel OlI
rev women are astute enough T.. o., IS
such parts successfully ' pay
'ollectiyely women have WIaa.f..-
mehse influence in our land lY u,. . .-'
theiance OF Just and noble r1,,... ''''
lhe advancement of education ,. N
uanity and civilization. Iu b.r ...s'
as guardian Of the sacred pr.'..........Is
nome aud country, in her solf sa....s .'
ana devotion TO what She baI..,..
he right ana holy, woman has r....,. q!
supreme loo The hearts of The r,.r III S' ~.
nation and has influenced tbar1 .a ..' w
uNlns ana TO right doing ana lgsr..'i
patriotism and manly deeds ''.l
What man in the United Sfatss ,,.....,
not Doe influenced by Clam p-..'I
should she aupomch him I'm bat1fs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
mo prlrIlercs of middle 40.

In another fashion Il is the privilege
Of the mIddle-aged woman to keep IN
touch with today. She should find II
her pleasure. as II IS her obligation, not
TO be a wet blanket upon the good times
OF the young, and 20 maintain close re-
latlon with nephews and nieces with
young people who are growing Up, and
with all the generation that is coming
on the stage As We lose interest In
those who are younger than ourselves
as we settle cOntentedly down In the
conviction that wisdom shall die with
US, We cease TO be throbbng living or
ganisms, and 20 every practical pur-
pose become the merest petrIfactiOn.
Being in touch with today need not
lead a person 10 embrace every new
fad and caprice which is borne upon the
breeze while at the same time It will
induce a tolerant hearing for the novel
~ even II later II be courteously re-
jected She who Ia sure Of herself need
not fear 20 listen to whatever may De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

lng win Doe held 40 the home Of Katie
Calder on Seventh East between Ninth
and Tenth South
Misses Incz and Leila Trent win return
shortly from an extended stay In Eu-
rope
Mr. David c. Dunbar and Dr. o A.
Tupp. left on Thursday for "a fishing
trip Zoo Idaho.
Miss Elolse sherman left during the
week for Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs John McChrystal and
family have gone 20 Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Sears and Miss Edith
Sears leave next week 20 take up their
residence in Seattle.
Mr. Jackson McChrystal and Mr.
Edward Packard left on Wednesday for
Michigan
Mrs Woodruff. Miss Judge and Miss
Blanche Burke spent "a few days az
the Silver k.ng mine during the week.
Mrs. Jane EesIor and Miss Kesler re.
turned this week from q three months
visit in California
Mr. and Mrs j. +. Dunn entertained
NJ dinner 90 Tuesday evening in honor
of Nh and Mrs John Dunn of New
York
Mr. and Mrs f.. A. Hartenstein. who
have been lu California for the past Two
months have returned
Miss Edith Hale LETT this week for
stanford
Miss Cathlean Anderson and Miss
Louie Odeu have gone to Brighton.
Mrs. l.. F.. Hall and son left this
week for Los Angeles
Dean Eddie ana family spent the past
week in Par.eys canyon
Mrs. f. f Morgan and son have
returned from the East
Miss Leo Trent is visiting Miss Croft
lie at the lattgrs home IN Boise
Miss Lizzie Cassidy is az Mountain
Home, Idaho
Mrs. Austin NJ. Weston. of Kansas
city As visiting Mrs Levy az the lat
ter's residence on Tenth South and
Second West
Miss Belle Parsons left for Washing
ton on Tuesday.
Misses Annie and Margaret Liggan
and Maud Patterson are rustICatiug al
Sleepy Hollow In Parl1y's canyon.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh leaves for Chi
CagO next week
Misses Roundy stanchdeld and Ian
son are enjoying an outing at Halliday
Park
SO
Mrs. Katz and Miss Emily Katz win
return from California next Monday.
The Press club win meet at the
Templeton building next Thursday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

smoot entertained a number Of ladies'
al Granoman's Grove Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Estolla Knight and Miss Lena
Bachman win leave Provo the l5th or
Sept. 20 attend college at Oberlin, Ohio.
Miss Pitt % salt Lake city is guest
Of Miss Estclla Knight
President and Mrs. Edward Partridge
win entertain @ large number Of friends
Saturday evening lt musical 10 honor
of thelr three sons Professor Ernest
Professor Stanley and Raymond Part
ridge. Prof. Ernest Is president Of the
Beaver branch OF the b. y. Academy,
and Prof stanley has accepted the post
ton as musical director al the Is. y.
Academy for the coming year and Ray
mond win teach in the public schools
at Springyllc during the next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
PROVO SOCIETY,"

Mrs + NJ. Lyman IS visiting with her
daughter Mrs ID. ID. H0utz.
The many friends Of Miss Lillian
Gates viii be- delighted on learning Of
'he good fortune that has come TO her
Boo securing the free scholarship at a
domestic science school 10 Massachu-
sets. Miss Gates has passed a very
successful examination and will leave
about September LIST to pursue her
studies.
Miss Beulah Bachman has returned
after a ten days visit with friends In
Salt Lake city
Miss Langly Of Salt Lake city has
left South Forks. where she has been
camping two weeks Miss Langly will
spend some time In Provo visiting her
friend Mrs Williams.
Mrs. John Wldtsoe 70 visiting with
her mother Mrs. Susa Y. Gates. since
her return from Germany Prof Widt-
soc Is In Logan making preparations 10
begin work at the experiment station
at the Agricultural College
Mrs. Weidner spent several days In
Salt Lake City this week.
Mr. and Mrs Fllener spent Tuesday
IN salt Lake City.
Mrs. Josiah Beck has returned after
camping az South Fork for six weeks.
Mrs. NJ. II. Hardy and Mrs. a. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

ru. Sheets. Mcknight, Billings. Cole
man. Mccoy. Collin. Shepard Thatcher.
PypgL Fred OlUu Bert Lawrence.
SeCkels Levy. clayton Badger El-
dIuehcId, Pratt Gibbs SpruuJ Tod
Goodwin Hal Hampstead. McDMys,aL
Kelly Pembroke. Ganah Dougll, Juu-
sen and Barnes.
Miss August =. SohefsN. who has
been visiting In the East, returned on
Monday
The marriage of Miss Ella Humphrey
and j. II. Evans was solemuzed on
Monday Judge Morris SOmmgr per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Edith Ellerbeck spent the past
week at silver lake.
judge ana Alrs W. II. II. K5an OF
Tacoma were the guests OF MIS-. a. H.
VoreIer during Che past week
Mrs Benedict. Miss claire Clawson
Miss Maud Potter. ur ChauuCay BCne-
d.et. NIr John 81. CIavs1n and w. T.
Nr.ks spent the past week at Brighton
The marriage OF Miss Louise Hunt
ana Mr. Carl Roberts will take place
Sept ard.
Miss Emma Sh.mmIn entertained as
o. pleasant watermelon party ou Mon
day evening. a l8rEa number of guests
were present. and aI enjoyed O. delight.
iul evening,
on Tuesday evening Miss Hattie
Helms and Mr. EIus Anderson were
united 200 marriage. the event taking
place at the home gf the brides parents,
Nr and Mrs O.. a. Helms Mu Anler-
-1us home BE- in Cripple creek and the
young couple win take Up their resi-
doucc az that place
Miss Barnes and Miss Smith Of Dsn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Ecmlnlnc Fnctor b. EvolntIon.

Taken In lts widest sense We
perceive how completely the scientific
differentiation OF sex has been worked
out in Che varying ylcIssitudes Of man
kind
The first dawn OF sociology when the
matrIarcha rule was supreme man was
tller N the ground and a Keeper OF
n0cks. the brute reign Of force had not
begun, the female element kept WITHIN
limits the destructive katab0lic ten-
denotes of the male through the cNgr-
else of mOthef-rule and feminine SUI
premlCy. Under that benign Wgis were
slowly and surely developing the arts
sciences ana industries tending towards
mans higher development As Profess
s0r Starr remarks. The worlds INDUS
trialsm and miltancy bNgan then and
there. Man has been cunning IN devlsinS
means OF killing beastg and his fellow
mamie has been the inventor OK every
murderous art The woman at the ire
side became the burden-pearer he
basket-maker the weaver potter agri-
culurist. d0mestiCat0r of anlmals-in a
word the inventor Of all the peaceful
arts Of life
1T IS To women, I think" says Bile
RcClus, that mankind owes all that mas
made us men"
For the highest ideals 90 civilization,
ln humanitarlanism, education and gov
eminent the way was prepared IN saw
agery by mothers and by the female
elan groups is the testimony Of the
eminent ethnologist, Professor OTIS
Mason,
And again he states, 1T matters not
whether we regard the history of the
remotest past or the diverse ciyiliza-
lions of the present. the emancipation
and cxaltauon of women are synonyms
Of progress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
The secret Of Happiness,

u can truly cay that have much 20
be thankful for. and that I have dis
covered the secret OF happiness IN this
sad world. / am IN my eighty
year, and I never could have attained
such an age or kept such perfect
health, n / had folded my hands idly
sixty years ago and yielded TO despair
Fighting against odds Is a wonderfully
Inspiring thing Some people would say
my lile has been wrecked, that IL Is of
no value because. the day that / became
a bride was left a widow and blind.
Yet / can truthfully say life has been
worth living All the hours have been
winged. for employment Is the chariot
Ger OF the soul. Mrs, Helen De KrOytI
In Success"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

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