davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Momen,s Occnlt powers.

In discussing the sixth sense" in
animals, the London Daily News an
nounces that among the other domestic
animals. woman possesses this sense 20
a marked degree. In evidence OF which
there Is the instance Of the woman re-
siding In the hotel az Aualh the day
before the landslip. who refused % stop
another night. because she could "feel"
that the earth was moving. Similar
ly, domestic animals manifested symp-
toms Of unrest and apprehension be-
fore the serious earthquake OF 1897 in
the Riviera, and &C IS commonly no.
ticed that previous 90 earthquakes gem
orally and before great storms. dogs
cows, horses-and w0mon-"feel" the
approaching disaster Why domestic
animals including women. have this
precedence. which IS almost entirely
wanting in wild beasts and men rs ex-
planned by the statement that the for
mer have less 90 think about than the
latter, and so are more attentive 10
their sense Impressions Men and Wild
beasts labor under the absorbing neces-
sity Of providing food for themselves.
and protecting themselves against enc
mics, while the domestic animals are
spared an this.
Now that the sixth sense OF woman
has been certainly discovered and clear
~ explained 10 London one naturally
looks there % know what. II any
thing, comes 10 woman In measuring up
the fourth dimension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
NVVVyNVNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNVN VNNYNNNINANNNNNNANNNNNN

shan be protected IN his life and prop
erty II would be curious n any Amcri-
can, whether he dislikes missionaries
or likes them. should publicly denounce
that doctrine. There would be greater
indignation against him than there is
against the plain American citizen who
intlnotes that in considering the Phil
ipplne question, Il is not immoral 90
take into consideration the fact that
great commerce win grow up be-
twee1 the Islands and the United
States, which win be honoraby and
mutually beneficial to both countries.
'Our Intervention must be guarded
and prudent IL must not b. under
stood that we are forming a coalition
with the other powers The ghost OF
Lon-intervention is stiil powerful
enough 10 prevent this contamination.
In more military matters our soldiers
may De compelled 90 act with the
troops Of the powers, but when the
war is over we viii stand alone, N
need be, against the grim specter Of
partition, Chinese Gordon put down
the TAPPING rebellion. marching az the
head OF the Ever Victorious Army
with his little cane in his hand. Let
US hope that this crisis will produce an
other foreigner as great, and good, and
brave as he was"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

when the smoke has cleared awav and
peace fully restored the true causes ~
the present unhappy state of affairs In
Manchura are understood n Win he
found that the Chinese are as good as
CHINA win allow them 70 be; thai bruta
otherwise. and thai there h. - '''' ~
admire about John Chinamsn In ~, ~ w.
ways '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

WANTED: ANOTHER CHINESE
GORDON"

IN a s'atesmanlrke discussion Of the
ll'as'e troubles, in the superb August
says
ms IS not the time for p.aby-
.'n'y politics. A government Is OF no
.-'''al use unless 1t protects its peo.
| We must protect Americans In
-1'na. They are rlghtfully there. and
.. ~, must send ships and armed men.
.,.-'s's ana marines, ana that they
,,ls' kiiI and overcome the Boxers
y 'unalely we stlu hold the Phillip
-, -, ana We can reach Tien Tsln from
'.''''a De Six days, Unless the Chinese
''e'nment puts down this insurrec-
a, '1' 'he foreigners must do It. There
w. alternative, and the issue must
h. So''ly met. Our Intervention should
sa0sS,. ON the simple. plain and unas-
Is 10 ground that our supreme duty
lep,ns pc mat every American who Is
' ana properly In any country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

western methods, and So. logically. the
Chluaman. having adopted a certain
manner OF living, has the prior right t1
the system. and variations from his
system should be counted singular. [
am well aware this method OF argument
Is not the usual one. but 10 Is certainly
the most logical Those OF The east
naturally take this view, and express
surprise that go many things are done
the wrong way by their western broth.
crs
Intimate contact with the civilization
OF China impresses the observer with
the conviction that nearly all their
methods are the results of long expert.
cnce. "a survival OF the nttcst Ia pretty
nearly every branch Of human needs
and conyenlcnces one feels that the
experimental stage has long since
passed away. A different way Of doing
"a niece " work does not enter the mind
Of the Chinese operator for the reason
that all other methods have been tried
and the present one Is the survival!
IN claims made by the Chinese " PRIOR
rs In the use Of many articles and
methods are not infrequently well TAX
en-. and the writer has often been SUR
prIsed 10 observing the common use OF
articles and their methods Of manufac-
ture which IA other parts " the world
are novelties or inventions Of compare
lively recent date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

gives interesting pictures Of the con-
ditions Of the worker, and the gradual
changes In economic conditions since
those very early days when white work.
ers were bought by the shipoad Elys
Labor Movement In America win give
one a comprehensive idea OF the work
and functions Of labor organizations;
while his Socialism and Social Reform
VIII enable a student to talk intelligent
ly Of some much misunderstood socio-
logical movements. Arnold Toynbee's
Industrial Revolution Is about the
only easily read book which gives one
a clear idea OF how the change from
home work 10 factory work came about.
All these books are written In a sim
pie, easy style, which makes II possible
20 absorb the contents readily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
l,rorrnnHyunnnnnnnunnl1nr

c,rt Leo Tolstoi. almost helpless and
,...r.r- on the verge Of death,yet more
30 by the court OF Russia than all
s-.r.h.sts within that country has
,..4 from his well-earned rest to
,.r. Christianity for Chlna's revolt
..fr mons the following letter TO his own
r.uan and TO others.
These things l have from eye Wit
nas.s'
dozen travellers told me Of instances
.r., a Russian skipper bargained to
,,,ga shp.oad OF chinese to certain
,,,t p5ekatei their money and sailed
.r.yIn lhe opposite direction, The poor
5.rIs we're put ashore In the next har-
who cared what became OF them?
~,.y v.r. dumped lu a foreign country
o., from home. helpless. robbed Of their
.,a,rs They were like young, blind
,rsrs baregt OF their mother But
.na- ar-they were but Chinese!
a., the frontiers OF the Chinese terri
,.-s. occupied by European powers us
,,,a iha thing 20 hunt John China
r yuu want pr0Dfs2 Ask any coli
',.i soldier and he win confess to the
.,.rt Win o. great deal OF gusto. The
,,51s aparandi is very simple. The
s.tIIsrs hide in the thickets OF forests.
~ rn lonely paths. and shoot down
,.-..rr natives. II they get caught az
:. tbav claim 90 have been attacked
a. In the yellow devil II unohsgryed.
81. e6rpsa Is robbed OF It's belongings,
r-iabIy roots of fchsu-scheu and panta.
sst f.tch good prices In the south as
r.I.lIre Indeed. the fortune of many
Tab and powerful trader In China
grounds 90 heaps OF decaying bones ly-
I-ruphuriad In some wilderness.
THE WORLDS MISTAKE.
y.Bstrous you viii say, but that
Europe sends these beasts OF men 10
Ch.r5 is really one OF the lesser hard
sb.ps-lasser In comparison with her
greater crime, the introduction of mis-
guided missionaries Unhappily, she
J1,rt stand alone IN this, America
and The rest of the civilized world are
ha.p.ng her. In the very lap of misery
hey SGD up hospitals. particularly hos
rnals i5r the young. All, how devotedly.
how s8naly how lovingly they attend TO
the.f little pltientsl such kindness, such
ss.iabueg1ti0n.
and the poor Chinese woman, wife Of
q workman. companion OF some beggar.
the woman condemned 90 keep house on
three 0r four cents daily, this persist
entity hungry creature who never knew
the luxury Of "a bath, or of a piece Of
beef or OF o fresh roll. this parlah finds
her child lying In a pretty bed with
muslin curtains and snowy cOverlet, In
a bed such as the maudarin's children
dare hardly aspire 20. And this child Of
hers s fed 0u things which she has new
or even tasted In her dreams-food for
he gods indeed, Miracle after miracle.
Her child RECEIVERS puts on tlesh. is hap
Iy lovely prettler than he ever was,
FAMILY is SHATTERED.
The husband believes in Confucius.
Tie religion OF his forefathers IS the one
sacred thing OF which he is supremacy
conscious Behold the wife Of his bosom
O pr1seyte. twice a Christian, for the
female proselyte's ardor is without
bounds; 10 knows no reason. Man and
wife each think the other eternally lost. |
Everything that he considers permlssi- |
BE, lawful good, IS a crime In her eyes.
terrible, dangerous error al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN
Continued from page fourtecn)

or other bird to good advantage is a
matter 10 consider carefully In sum-
mr. weather he enjoys being out-Of-
doors or In an open window, but not in
the direct hot sunshine nor exposed TO
a shower nor were dogs or cats, hawks
or shrikes can seize him or perhaps
brighten him to death. Remember that
these little creatures may easily be
frightened into illness or even death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

LIGHT THROWN ONCHINESELIFE

by Every Day Contact With John at Home - Current
Ideas Regarding the Flowery Kingdom Are Often
ABSURD and Always Unjust TO Oricntols-Nearly All
Their Strange Methods Results OF Iona Experience
and Survival OF the Fittest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
TOLSTOI LAYS ENTIRE BLAME

FOR Every Drop Of Foreign Blood Spilled During the
Present Stormy Period in the East Upon the Chris
tan Nations Who Oppressed the Chinese Declares
That We Have Deliberately Cultivated Nothing But
Vices in the Orient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Continued from page twelye)
FINANCIAL SUMMARY FOR THE
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30.
1909
Total receipts for the year u,.NA.51N "
Total disbursements for the year 3y9 sij S.
Balance ON hand IN
sinking fund June 80,
1850 o.. ........ ...,... s 4g2 %
Balance on hand In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
: Up to $l.35
:ChamoiS Gloves, 75C:

only IN the colors white all sold.
that's the reason FOR reduction, Don't
you think II worth while al this saving
TO have new pair 90 finish up season.
now, as well In anticipation Of next?
only good things are said Of our cham
OILS gloves, because the leather IS fine
and soft, which is a reason for their fit
ting nicely, then they wash perfectly.
With every pair Of these besides the re-
duced price, a lOc cake OF soap Is given
free. Were 500, N,25 and SlS5, this
week
75c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
PARASOLS HALF
PRICE AND LESS.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,


The last mention Of parasols this
year, and at the prices are worth your
putting away until need time comes
again. although there are some weeks
Of use for them yet
ChIdrens fancy silk Parasols, RIB
bon trimmed, and with silk or chiilon
rufIies and plain silk kinds, pretty
handles, Were 4sc up to $3.50 each
three days
Women's plain white silk Parasols'
regularly priced l25, three days
'"O''s ~ CSC
women's ruHied white silk Parasols
that sell for S2.25 and $3.50 each, three
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
NEW ARRIVALSOF:
BOYS CLOTHING

Almost five hundred knee trouser
suits for boys OF three 10 sixteen years.
were put into this stock during last
Week. Jaunty styles. geuteel styles
plain styles, all In best Of cloths. as
well tailored as you or We could wish
them. Good suits at $3.50. $3.50 $500
10 $500. ana extreme beauties from this
up 20 $1,000. Have q look at an kinds
While the stock presents such complete
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

maintenance fund
June ~, ltH ,,.... o.. i52 %
Total cash on hand
June 3J, 1919 o.. .... g0i-m
Ireasurers cash receipts .iu5in a
IreaAurors cash disburseueutg u0642 81
Balance In treasury June 90
1870 .. 90. ..... ..,..,......j siN y
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
Warrant No. O555. ln
favor Of Ray RIggs... E20
Warrant No 1925. n fa-
y9r Of NelIeu-Judsou
Drug co ........... 400
Warrant No. ii55. In IA
For Of Winnie Smith. 215
warrant No las In IA
yor OF n. j. shekells o.. g75
Warrant no 1872 IN IA
,yor OF Cunnngton Co. $50
yor Of Mrs IT, r. Eii-
Warrant No $50 IN IA. il A."
yyr " a. o. clark $50
Warrant No. lsA iu IN.
,, FQr Of s. /. Livery Co. 800
warrant No l12 On Ia
yor Of Walker Bros.
Diy Goods Go. .... 2s0
warrant ~. ist in "a
yor of Nolleu.Judson
Drug Co ".""""-" 100 90
balance ..... u. d. g., son "
state uf Utah County OF Salt Lakes.
J"hu u. Moret0D being duly sworn. dc.
poses and says that he Is the clerk "
Ae Board Ui Education Of Salt Lake
NV. lhot Doc bus prepared the above ana
foregoing statement and that the Same
contains o. fuI. true and correct report
yI lhr receipts AMI disbursements vi AN
money! ny said Board during the school
year ending June 3g l9l.
lt lrltgr states that there is Invested
in tnt sinking fund the sum ot Nl)SGss.
lhl lNAl There is balance on hand In the
sinking fund uuuvested OF $500
lS.aii JOHN u MOEETON
subs .ruol and sworn 10 before me thls
Gth day If JI'y I.s
LlLBURN 2, PALMER
Notary Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
COMBS, BRUSHES,
STICK PINS.

Some excellent cellulOid dressing
combs, with sterling silver backs, re-
duced from SOC each to
25c
Good bristle hair brushes. sterling sill
Yer backs that are $3.50 each regularly,
reduced to-
75c
a lot Of pretty and good, jeweled stick
pins, regularly priced Csc and S5c each.
choice
EA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

go 10 some cold climate. as TO Siberia,
ana not to America. All the Chinese
imagine America is very hot country,
because the Chinese who land here
rarely get beyond the balmy groves OF
the CALIFORNIA; and return with tales
OF "a tropical country. on much the
same plan that American travellers.
CHANGING TO pass through o. Chinese In
land town when a religious festival Is
IN progress. return with accounts OF
habits and dress which are as foreign
20 the Chinese every day life as the
pandemouium which reigns IN an Amer
lean city ON the night OF presidential
election differs from the aspect OF the
busy thOroughfares on ordinary occ1-
sIOns. Az a matter OF fact the CHI
nese OF a large portion OF the empire
are on an average big men. AZ Cheiu,
Takp and 11cn Tsln one Is struck by
the stalwart appearance and height or
the natives. At the hrst-named pore
large numbers OF the men are six-foot-
ers, ana among the bOatmen OF 'hetu
II Is no uncommon thing 10 see a native
over six feet IN height. Weighing nearly
or quiie 200 pounds
IMPRESSIONS on IMMEDIATE
CONTACT.
The singular usages and customs OF
the people OF China have been the w0n-
der and comment OF other and younger
parts Of the civilized world for many
centuries The general trend Of such
comment has been establishment al the
unusual manners and methods prevail
ms among the millions Of the yellow
subjects Of the Son of Heaven. In
clothing. style Of living, care OF chill
dren. amuscments and In many other
points says Commander Harry Webs.
ter IN q recent issue o. the National
Geographic Magazine. the Chlnaman Is
different from the rest Of the world.
This view however Is not quite a cor
rect statement Of the matter. The Chi
nese methods undoubtedly antedate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT.

CONTINUED from page twelve)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

IMPRESSIONS on IMMEDIATE
CONTACT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15

The man who does the least work s the one who does the most taking about having bis salary ralsed.-Phila- aslphia rimeS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
FOUND.
TOR SALE.

Dog team, four dogs, we'll broke. VIII sell cheap. i4th and Broadway. lt
 Bed room suite, etc, for sale. Enquire Mrs Chetham. 8rackett house. corner Ird and Vain,
 A good piano n fine condition for sale or rent. Apply this office.
 Ten good tra'l horses, harness and SledS. A. L. rernfCt<. ath ave. esA Rrd'v & State
 English corduroy pants. Clayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. I2 2I u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
What the Church Carpet Cost.

T Chicago Advance gives the to lowing estimate os the direct and col lateral cost Of church carpet The price was SSOO. but as the women of the church raised the money by giV' ing entertainments the pastors esti' mate was that when all the Items of cost were dgured ln the carpet had cost fully 5000 He reached this aston ishlng total by estimating the work worry. nervous strain. bodily Esars ness and heartaches of 100 women the heroic efforts of men. women and children Co eat the things whlch were ~ t,v va1vu ana uear. see or buy thhIgs which hal been provided to extract money from them: the colds. tevers and other ailments contracted while attending the entertainments and the consequent doctors bills. the money spent in other churches, for lf they come Co your entertainment you must co to theirs. and. worst and most cost ly of all. the demorallzatloh of the church and the curtallment of the le Eitlmate giving which follow In the train of such methods of raising men ey. But they got thelr carpet
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
STUDYING TIE STOMACH.
New LisAt m the Phenomena ef Di-
 HeatiOn.


 Recent phonendoscopio examinations have enabled the physician not only to define under all conditions the exact outlines of the stomach. but have thrown Q new light on the phenomena of digestion. thus furnishing medicine with a novel and fecund method of sci- entific diagnosis The phonendoscope reveals tho fact that the stomach. even when empty, is more elongated In a vertical direction than anatomists have hitherto believed. It was thought for merly that a glass of water, after being imbibed. would not stay in the stomach. It is now found that the stomach pre- serves liquids as food. In order Co empty itself it elongates in a tranwerse direo- tion. The advantage of dry diet to- weak stomachs will thus be seen. AS beverages remain in the stomach along with the food. the weight imposed on this organ isdiminished by just SO much through the suppression of liquids To tho lay reader the most interesting part of these investigations Is where they show that different liquids have differ ent dispositions within the stomach. If the stomach Is filled with. say, 500 grams of water. it's lower part elon- gates like a large purse and assumes a wide NerticAi uiafnctcr. rwvss---- -A.-- it Is in great part empty and has assum- ed its original form. With a beverage producing an abundant disengagement of gas of which selters water Is the type the stomach will expand and have a much larger gas chamber 10 will take a longer time Co empty itself. and two hours afterward it will still contain large quantity of tho liquid Beer produces the same effect. and the biz bellies of those who drink large quantities cf beer can now be well un- derstood Nutritiye liquids. such as nilk and chocolate. pas of moro rapid iy Two hours after ingestion the stomach IS smaller and contains lesi liquid Wine also passes otf rapidly The stomach contracts through the trri' talion produced by the alcohol and causes hunger. and the rapid eontrac- tion oi the organ explains too. the awakening of the appetite caused by aperients.
 Bouillon and soup Llay hunger and appear to be Dourishing. but they mere ly "s,ay the stomach. and food has Co be eaten soon after they have been drunk. or. hunger will set in. Hot and aromatic beverages particularly coffee and tea. digest most easily two hours after ingestion of the same. the stomach being normal and almost empty. The lesson of all this is that a man should drink ordinary water and not abuse gaseous beverages which have lost their reputation as digestive liquids. ex' eept in certain pathological cases. oi which the physician is the sole iudgeL-- Chicago Record
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
nurrI.r, Win sponr. and Water

When a burglar wants to break Into a Peruvian house. he takes sponge and a bucket of water and moistens the walls. which are covered with only a thin coating of mud and easily dis solve upon the application of moisture. Then when the mud Is removed he takes a sharp knife and cuts the strips of split bamboo. which serve as sub stltuta for laths. That easy little oper atlon produces ssie ln the wall large enoug, for man Co crawl throusb and can be performed SO silently that people sleeping To the house will oO' h. awakened Not loDg ago the res' druc- of the cable manager at Barran ca was entered lH this way. The thieves frightened th, family. bu; were discovered before they had selzsd mt.,h booty Chicago Record
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
mEwAHD.

The publisher Of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone for stealing CODY, or eople>, of thlS paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the name ot the Moore Wharf Co, the said partners being the AlaskanS Northwestern Territories fradingCO., l. Bernard Moore and William Moore, has been dissolved. William Moore retiring. said bust. ness will ctntinue Co Dc conducted by said Alaskan Northwdstern Territories Trading C.. and ]. Bernard Moore under the same title. All persons having claims against the late partner ship are requested tO send the Same Co the General Manager,
 3-i3-lm C.E. WNNNIOHNcON.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
They settled It.

"Sir." began young Timklns ss h' entered ;he presence Of the dear girI's father. "l want to marry your daugh- ter
 "Oh. don't come to me with your troubles-' interrupted the old gentle man. She told me some time ago thaa she intended Co marry you. SO you'll have to settle it between yOupelyes."- Chicago News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
Got u-hntIIr Wanted.

~Goo' morning. uncle. How are you today"
 -Ah nephew. [ am " l How ar youE
 "F' St rate. Guess what brought ms hereg'
 "Oh. the old story. [ suppose
 "Tn bet you shlllinss you cam guess
 "Tn tcSe lt, You came here 70 bOr row some money
 "You'vs lost, Pay me the , shilling [ only wanted Co inquire bow aunt today Loudo7 Telegraph
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
Notice.

On March 18th the Moore Wharf Company VIII be prepared Co accept tenders for the cree ton oi a corrugated iron warehouse, l00x6O, material Co be supplied by the said company. All tenders Co he addressed 10
 C. E.wYNN-JOHNSON, t-l34 General Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms, well heated. 6'I 'rC
WANTED.
SlOds at Bennett.

Hardwood Yukon SledS at Bennett for s4. Apply x. E. cor. sth and Main Sts. Skagwav. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
r.n.a In Mo.t Impor,Aas Part.

"I had my photograph taken with my bicycle. but had to reject it- "
 Wasn't it a good onei'
 ~Yes. mine was all right. but it didn't do my bicycle justice. "-Stray Rtorias
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-15
A Discovery.

First SpaniArd-The Yankees seem to be very up to date when it comes to all kinds of machinery.
 Second Spaniard-That's what they are Why. even their suns are ball esAring. -ExchApga