davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
When We Ge, Used It.

A man can stand a lot of woe
 When he gets used to 1t; He smiles at thirty five below.
 When he gets used to It; A man may be lame or deaf or blind, And still have cheerful days and find That God is very, very kind.
 When he gets used to It. The @horseless carriage may, somehow
 When we get used to It.. Have graces hidden from us now
 When we get used to 1t, The clumsy wheels, the hideous gear, And all about 1t may appear 10 charm the senses and to cheer
 When we get used to 1t. The Roman liked the sheet he wore,
 For he was used to 1t; His arms were bare, and often more,
 But he was used to It! The knight was laden with a weight Of rudely fashioned armor-plate, And yet he thought that 1t was great,
 For he was used to It. A boy puts off his dread of soap
 When he gets used to It, A man may fall and still have hope
 When he gets used to 1t; And man may struggle in the strife Still finding there is joy in life, Despite the scoldlng of his wife,
 When he gets used to 1t. :, A man can think of his old, lost love
 When he gets used to It, And find that the sun still shines above,
 When he gets used to It; And the task that seems so hard to do When man first tries 1t and Is new Will cease to make him sweat or stew
 When he gets used to 1t. o we take minute to ride a mile,
 When we are used to it, ?. And we read or gossip away the while,
 When we are used to 1t; We cease to crouch In trembling hump, With breath held In, prepared to jump At the slightest joggle or jar or bump,
 When we get used to It. A man may dig and man may toll,
 When he is used to 1t, In coaxing things from unwilling soil,
 When he is used to It; And still have gladness in his breast And think the joys he has are best, And wonder why he Is so blest--
 When he is used to 1t. The harm we feared we fear no more,
 When we get used to 1t, We laugh at the dread we had before,
 When we get used to 1t; And perhaps they will find who fall And roast when they leave this whirlng ball
 That it isn't so awful after all,
 When they get used to it. --S. B. Riser in Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

quite out of 1t in November, and the sprangling effect of it's wings would have been in rather unhappy contrast with what ruled at that time. Now such a hat counts as newer than the fur turban, though it Is safe to say that d majority of women etill think the furred sort the prettier.
 In a stylish milliner's a shopper was heard to say to her companion; NO woman past thirty should ever wear a hat off her face" She who spoke wore hat tipped slightly over the forehead, and the other said, You don't look 1t :" Not in this hat, of course" the first re- piled.
 It is a fact that the bats of this sea son with their Spanish brims are the most becoming possible to face little worn, and there are any number of styles to choose from. The fur trimmed affairs are popular because nothing is so friendly to the complexion as fur A woman simply must look her best with fur around her neck and fur at her hat brim, too, especially if the hat covers the face some. Hats of folded velvet in a becoming shade are next best to fur hats, and there never were so many folded velvet hats. Altogether it is no wonder that women are looking hand71 somer this season than ever.
 ELORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
THE WHEAT SCARE.

The wheat scare is on again. That is, it would be on if the people were not
 too busy with war and other things to
 be scared by the revival of talk about the coming inadequacyl of the wheat crop of this country. MT. John Hyde, the chief figurer in the Department of Agriculture at Washington, has been
 studying the matter and his conclusions are interesting. He begins by showing
 that generation ago, with a popula-
 tion of 34,000000, the largest wheat
 crop of record in the United States
 was 191, 100000 bushels. Now the pop
 ulation is about 75OoO,O0O and the aver
 age wheat crop about 540,OOo,OOO bush els. On the assumption that thirty
 years from now the population will amount to 130Oo0,o0o, MT Hyde shows
 that there will be required for local con- sumption alone 70O,OOO,OOO bushels of wheat, 3,450, ,000, ,O0O bushels of corn, L. 50,000,O00 bushels of oats. and 100,O0O- 900 tons of hay. To meet this demand there must be an increase of more than fifteen per cent in the production of the country in these commodities.
 Can this increase be secured by an increase in the cultivated acreage of the country? MT. Hyde goes through the country State by State and shows as nearly authoritatvely, he says, as such things may be shown how much each can contribute to the general to- tal He finds only 10S, 100000 acres that may be added to the country's pro- ductive capacity, which is 45, 100000 acres less than would be required to Indeed, he says, the actual shortage will be more than this, since it cannot be supposed for a moment that the un- lands left to the last are any thing like equal sin fertility to those first selected for cultivation. On the other side of the account, however we have to place whatever increase in yield per acre may be brought about by inn proved cultivation"
 Not very cheering. When there isn't 1 coal enough and wheat enough times will be hard unless there are other | things which will do for us what coal | md wheat do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
DEpREssED BUT NOT DIsMAYBD


 The other day there was rather grandiloquent dispatch from South Africa saying that General Buffers only order was "Advance!" It is now set forth that after seven days of fighting the main Boer positions are intact and General Buffers army is 706 men weaker, with the Spion Kop losses ap- parently not included.
 Just what happened at Spion Kop is not yet known and there are the usual gloomy rumors. England is depressed but not dismayed The expectation Is that the attack will soon be renewed, and it is hoped with more success. Ev- cry new disaster seems only to increase the determination of the English to do what they have set out to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
AN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CASE.

Accident insurance, a house. painter, the Supreme court of Iowa with inter- esting results. John Matthes sought sociation as a result of injuries received by fall while attempting to get pig cons from the cupola of barn. The accident happened on Sunday. The undertook to prove that Matthes was assuming unnecessary risks. But the court found that he was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

pose the Church is absolutely right to- day. It is that spirit of life which means growth that the Church wants. Church failures result not from lack of zeal or lack of earnestness, but be- cause again and again the thing that is good in one age is not good in the taught the Church new duties. Growth or death, choose which you will have. The living Gods organization has to be the most vitally instinct with mind of any organization in the world, But it ia not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
TEMPORAR RY.

In the Dining Car.-"Isn't it delight full to be dining together without cha . peron?" 'I should say sol Marriage is certainly great economy Puck.
 q suppose you're skilful watch maker?"
 "Yes, indeed! Everybody who gets me to mend his watch Is sure to come back again and again" Philadelphia Record.
 Little Willie-The Bible says there will be no marrying in heaven. I won- der why? Little Emma--I don't know, unless it's because there won't be enough men to go round.-Chicago News.
 What Money Would Do.--Perry- Say, watts de meanin' of dolce far niente?" It's in de paper here. Hasben-Dat' S wat de world would call dis perfession of ours if we only had money.-Phila- delphia Press.
 T wonder why Miss Rittenhouse nev- CT got married. She must have had chances "Oh, yes; but she says she S so thoroughly American that she doesn't like to.give up being liberty belle. '-- Philadelphia Bulletin.
 II see,' remarked. the observant boarder, that meals are to be served in Chicago street cars. When" asked his neighbor, will sleeping cars be put on the Philadelphia street railways?"- Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 We were in a bitterly reflective mood to-day ITO marry" we unused, lis to purchase bliss at a dear price" And you don't get it any cheaper at whole sale, either, put in the Sultan of Sulu, who had now to be reckoned with Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
FASHION NOTES.
Tipped Hats Favor Worn Faces.


 Millinery has grown more varied as the winter passed. There are being worn now so many Spanish and fur tur- bans that one dare not say that women have tired of them. Yet there are indi- cations that the women who are quick to take up new fashions have felt the call for change. The evidence of this lies in no small number of hats that are larger than those of early winter. in others that depart from the earlier com pactness and in still others that show free trimming of feathers or of flowers, or of both. The artist shows one of these toque of hunters green velvet trimmed with a large and ehowy bird whose colors were brown and green. Then at the back there was a cluster of purple violets. Such an abundance of feathers would have made the hat seem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

How to Distinguish Them. What is the difference between poetry and yer eifcation?" asked the ignorant one. Poetry" replied the wise one, lis what a man writes himself; versiflsation is the rhyming done by others. Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a World each in sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one m, Ic cents one pe week I.v Sa 90: s one month S1o; one year, $40. ,- Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marrl- Pges Deaths, and Funerals; , 30 cents eaon'
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business Gall matter to pc pnobjectionabe). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

Work on New York's subway hasn't fairly begun, but it is said that real estate in Harlem has advanced no less
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

People who ride in the street cars In Topeka, Kansas, are respectfully told by placard that Passengers must not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
A January Opportun

In view of their impending inventory, and the probability of late winter, Messrs. Brooks & Co. have made
 NOTEWORTHY REDUCTIONS upon the balance of their stock of furs. Jackets and Capes, Stoles, Scarfs and Muffs, comprised of the most desirable furs, in all instances marked at a uniform reduc- tion. The opportunity is in teresting, because trustwor- thy and bona fide.
 The occasion is recom- mended as an opportune one for purchasers of choice furs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

Since the establishment of the postal order system in England, the sum Of H,492645 900 has been remitted through the post by means of it. The rate of Issue at present is about S0,000,00O or Hers a. year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

The Boers seem to have the very latest military ideas. The Ladysmith correspondent of "The London Morning Post says that the Boers have stretch ed wires across the roads, which ring electric bells near the pickets when they are touched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

The Rev Dr. w. s. Rainsford, of New York, said at an Episcopal gath
 ering in Philadelphia on Wednesday,
 The Church is not fitting herself to new conditions. The people don't want her, because away down in her soul she don't want them. Our clergy are mar row and ignorant. If we are going to be able ministers of the New Testament we have got to know our country for one thing. Wherever I go I see churches that are failures. You never see printed records of the failing, but you hear of the sudden collapse What causes these failures? Because the churches do not hold the fact that new times bring new duties. You don't SUD-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
.4444k44444At+A+AAkAtNkA

fore the teachers of that county on
pedagogical topics pertaining TO theit
schools.
The regular meetings OF the various
societies were postponed last Week ON
account of Conference. The Sunday
school and the domestic meetings were
also postponed.
The commercial students are rejolc-
ing over the addition 60 their depart
ment of four new Remington type
writer's and over the prospects OF some
more being added as new consish-
ment win be ordered shortly
Contracts Tor furnishing the White
and Blue with elegant paper have been
placed with a Salt Lake firm The stu
dents are meeting with unusual sue
cess On getting subscribers ana adNer-
usemcnts The paper as is always the
case. promises a good financial footing
for this year With such n beginning
10 Is sure 90 make "a success.
The sub-Freshman class. though not
500 far advanced in book learning as the
other classes. ls not behind them In its
organization. The class rs now
th0roughly organized, with an ENROLL
meut of seyenty-cight enthusiastic and
energetic members, who appreciate
their opportunity of making up Tor lost
time and who are determined % reach
tha TOD
The Academy now feels that It can
welcome It's guests az they should De
welcomed Room 10. lust north Of the
west entrance. has been artIstically Mt
ted up as parlor and reception room.
The wood work Is painted In white ana
gold. while the kalsomining is a pale
tint Of green. relieving the eye greatly
after 10 has gazed az the blank white
walls outside. The furniture, though
simple. 10 artlstcally arranged. The
room is appreciated by us, and we feel
that it win be appreciated 10y visitors.
The Academy very often receives back
into its folds It's old students IN the
guise of teachers. We are pleased 20
learn that Miss Alice Young daughter
Of Mrs. Christina d. Young, has been
engaged as an assistant teacher IN
| shorthand and typewriting. Miss Houng
| graduated from the Academy three
| years ago, and since then has been do
| Ing office work with Cannon & sons OF
| Salt Lake City thus qualifying her Tor
a good teacher.
The students always look forward
with great expectation for October is
| Founders day. This year is not an eX'
| ceptlon TO the rule Preparations are
being made 20 make the exercises OF
| this year better than ever before. Pres
| ident Joseph T. Smith and DR.. Karl c.
Maeser VIII be the speakers Of the day
| A delightful time Is expected
The parents class met Wednesday
evening In College Hall 20 listen 20 q
lecture on the "Rights Of the child. boy
! Dr. j. W. Tanner. As Is always the case
when Dr. Tanner lectures, the audience
was q large one, The speaker knew
how TO handle his subject matter. and
all present Join in saying the lecture
was an excellent one, well worthy OF
the highest praise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Montgomery.

subject. taking the ground that all
could find everyday use for art he sall
that the artistic person with small
means always makes O better appear
auce than the uuartlsuc one with
abundance.
The last number was q violin solo by
Miss Sybil Anderson, accompanied by
Mrs. Gemmel on the piano. A second
selection was given in response 10
hearty encore.
LATTED-DAY SAINTS COLLEGE.
Many conference visitors called at
the college during the past week fa-
yOrable comments were heard upon me
department and industry " the stu.
dents and the spirit OF carnestness ana
good order that was apparent on every
hand
Many OF the rooms az the Lion House
are entirely filled and 10 has been neces-
sary 90 divide certain classes.
For the first time 90 many years there
aye students IN every year Of the Latin
course.
The German class. under Instructor
Snow D. q wonder t1 an visitors. The
students are trained tD speak IN the
language from the first day and the
mount lf conversation they carry on
.H German with the teacher after Two
weeks Uf practice. shows what can BE-
accomplished hy good method and ear
nest application
Tho bookkeeping department in the
Social Hall Is now becoming go crowd
.l .hat 20 win be necessary Co locate
additional large desks on the lower
"..r This WiII uroassitate the removal
of ..'I other classes tu the Lion House.
.uI W.I ba % good change. as it VIII
prevent considerable OF the going back
and '"Hh Uy students who have classes
H both houses
Tho classes ia shorthand are making
better progress This year than ever be-
.... Professor Mills ana Instructor
Mora. gra Rep, very busy with the
".1a..n. sections, The trustees have
decided tl secure an additional teach
.l 100 th.H branch. and suitable person
win shortly be- selected.
President Paul conducted q model
lesson before M. teachers Of the Tween
fr-fr.t ward sunday school on Thurs
Huy evening Prof Paul says this
sunday school .7 certainly one M the
llst Zoo the S.lfe end has original and
effective method. 0f procedure Tor the
training OF its teachers and the con-
duct W. its classes
Some w the students en- ,ypewrIi.ng
have attained "a speed OF seventy-hye
word. n.r minute without errors. This
Us one or tbe gratifying results on me
Introduction of "a perfectly simple and
SET scientific touch method % lingering.
Visitors On these classes think y strange
| 90 see the students writing with great
rlrI1.ty without looking az the Kay
board. or practicinE thelr speed eNer-
rsts ou combinations az letters VINE
/ looking 400 Che Instructor or elseWheie
I Al me last mcetlgg ~ the board, %
| was decided 90 raise the salary OF lEs
| teacher OF this branch, Ia view OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

ItIIappened Ia a Drug store.

zone day last winter lady came 10
my drug store and asked for a brand OF
cough medicine that / did not have IN
stock" says Mr.. c. r, GrandIn, the
popular druggist Of ontario, n. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted 10
know what cough preparation l could
recommend. / said 10 her that / could
freely recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and that she could take bot
tie Of the remedy and after giving II a
fair trial II she ala not find Il worth
the money 20 bring back the bottle and
/ would refund the price paid. In the
course OF day or two the lady came
back In company with a friend In need
Of a cough medicine and advised her 20
buy a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. / consider that very good
recommendation for the remedy The
remedy owes It's great popularity and
extensive sale in a large measure TO
the personal recommendation Of peO-
pie who have been cured by lts use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

two hundred students 10 Conference
beside an equal number Of friends and
patrons.
President Hinckley Of Willard county,
father Of Profs. E.S and 3. $. Hinckley,
visited the Academy Thursday morn
ing. and spoke TO the students.
President Brlmhall win visit Mllard
county this week and will lecture be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

carly iu the week and Friday received
warrants FOR the drt months work.
The Wednesday morning exercises
were unusually interesting this week.
THE first number on the program was
piano solo by Miss Pearl R0thsChiid
She was enthusiastically eucorcd. but
through Mr. Eaton begged TO be eX-
eused from rendering % second scloc-
ti0u.
Mr. u. /. a. Gunner president OF the
Utah Art Institute then addressed the
school on 1.-THE Domain Of Art He
brought out the practical side Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

' ilt
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended resuscitated and made
strong by the use OF WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE. Price % cents. 4. c..
NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

faithful and efficient service rendered.
Some students Ou practice words have
reached speed of 20 words per minute
without an error
A number of young men, who are IN
earnest COZ "a better education but VINO
cannot break away from their daily
work. aro now 8t the night school They
think that the way tO earn more Us 60
learn more and several young women,
who lr. Uf che same opinion, and desire
t1 ft themselves for a higher grade "
employment Ira now in the night
school simply because they are em-
rlUy.l during the day. To is q curious
act Chat many of our friends and pat
rons ore sUI unaware VI Che fact that
the Latttr-lay Saints college Is no
longer n tha Temu.aion, but now oc-
cuulas fha Lion House and the Social
quarters much more roomy safe,
aud convenient as wen as comfortable
and suitable for present use.
Instructor j. n. Evans, OF the depart
mpnt ~ English has been Invited 20
speak 0n the subject of technical gram
mar before the Utah State Teachers
association which win meet In this
City BOO December next. be teaches sIN-
Glasses daily 900 English at the College
and sweu liked hy the students
Do has been necessary 20 make two
sections of tha class iu Book ol Mormon
under Prof Mills When former sta.
dents yls.. these classes the professor
Invites them t0 speak. ana they never
fail 90 respond Prof. MISS lectures
ou NE Book OF Mormon are $50 popular
that Doe has been engaged 90 speak eve
ery sunday evening from now until
next June. in various towns OF the
State.
The class in Articles OF Faith Is COM
posed uf f0rty-eight prospective mis-
si0nlr.as bright, energetic young men
men sure 20 make their mark as true
messengers OF salvation Mr. McRae
conducts the class using the topical
| and question methods. and requiring
/ Bible proof FOR every doctrine advanced
in class
BY. ACADEMY. PROVO.
Mr. Wesley x. Walton OF Cocha, Ricf
county. recently visited u.s. Mr. Wal
ton has three sons attending schoo
| here
Most Of the teachers spent three days
| In Salt Lake City visiting the Fair and
attending Conference, They report ar
| excellent time.
! The Academy special carried perhaps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Ganison

who know some English and 10 ar
range Tor them in connection with some
normal school "a years course Of pr3C-
teal study and observation. The super
intendent Of public instruction In the
Philippines is anxious Tor one normal
school 90 De open to these y01u- men
and women. and asks that committees
be appointed here Co raise means for
their board aud other expenses and
20 contribute 90 the success of ile plan.
There can be no doubt but what the
regents win consider this matter favor
ably.
The library books have an been zee
moved from the old building.
and viii be put 100 the new r.lI-
ing room some time during the coming
week The library is well equipped.
and the reading room one of tUe best
and most convenient that could Doe built
The training class this year ls the
largest ever registered Don the DuI-
yers.ty The equipment Tor normal
work was never better and The students
are very enthusiastic over tue course
q study
Prof Slanar, VIII g1 to Pennington
next Saturday tu lecture before tla
Davis county teachers
Mr. J.m.s E. Russell. dean Of che
Teachers school ot Columbia TrF.r-
s.ty bias written Prof. Stewart u Do.
CARDS 90 postgraduate course .f
study thg. thg institution offers tr
teachers Pral Russell has asked f.r