davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
ADVOCATES VARIETY.

The following suggestions by the
American Kitchen Magazine appear to
be well seasoned with common sense
zone Of the most important facts
about our relish Of food is its depend
ence upon certain variety of flavors
Dyspepsia has been produced by the
constant use of the same foods cooked
In the same way, and cured by the
mere adoption OF more varied diet,
There Is danger In pampering the APP
petite, Of course, and surfelting 1t with
variety; but this lies principally In the
pastry cooks department. A variety OF
breads Is much less dangerous than a
variety of pies and sweets The old
Southern fashion OF Ave daily breads
for the table was a much more health
full one than the Northern fashion OF
unlimited cakes and pies. That num-
Der Of breads Is, however, excessive,
One may need five breads during
month. but certainly not at any one
meal. Besides the many kinds
of bread to be secured by the use OF
the different grades and varieties OF
wheat iour-spring and winter, high
grade and low-grade, whole wheat gra-
ham. etc.-there are corn breads, rye
breads barley bread, and breads made
from mixture Of corn. rye. wheat, bar
ley. etc. Having, then, an almost un-
limited variety OF breads TO choose
from, and bearing in mind what bread
should yield TO welconsidered die
tary, we certainly should be unwise not
to make our breads contribute so far as
possible, not only TO the nourshment OF
the body, but also TO the promotion OF
good health In the correction OF such
minor arrangements Of the system as
may be reached by judlcious selec-
ton. A variety Of perfect breads,
not only breads with various havors,
but of different kinds containing differ
ent amounts of those substances found
In the wheat, would serve better than
a thousand doctors to keep our country
people In sound health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
STREET LINES CONSOLIDATED

We are pleased to learn that the
street car lines of this city are about to
be consolidated. under the control Of
| the Salt Lake City City Railroad com
pany. We believe that the change will
be for the accommodation and benefit
Of the public Not that we have any
thing to say against the line which will
be absorbed by this company but the
consolidation Of all the lines under one
competent direction cannot fail to be
Of public advantage.
II has been suggested that after the
change takes place there will be oppor-
tunity 10 give greater accommodation
to the patrons OF the street cars so
that the over rowding which has been
complained of very frequently in the
past will be avoided II has been not
only highly inconvenient to travellers, but
also to some extent Improbable to the
company. When the over-crowdlng Is
permitted TO the extent that the con-
ductors are unable to collect and regis
err all the fares properly. the null
sance Is as offensive to those who stand
as to those who occupy seats,
The plea is. that passengers pre-
fer overcrowdlng a car to walt
ing even a few minutes for the next,
but this preference generally arises
from the fact that through over crowd
Ing, the cars often get out Of time, and
no one is quite sure when the next
will make its appearance. More cars
in the rush hours is the remedy II
the question is of waiting only few
minutes, the public will generally pre-
fer that, to the incidents Of an over
crowded car.
President Guggenheimer, Of the New
York City council is said to have pro-
posed fine for conductors who admit
TO a car more persons than II can con-
venlently hold. That Is a rather sin
gular proposition. The employees would
no doubt gladly comply with a rule
making overcrowdlng an offense, but
they should receive their instructions
from and be responsible to their en-
ployers.
There has been a great Improvement
IN this particular on some of the lines
and the public appreciate 1t highly. II
Is to be hoped that this viii go on, UNI
I'll every person who pays car fare VIII
not only be entitled to q seat, but be
assured OF II when he enters the
vehicle. We believe the new arrange
ment win facilitate this, and there VIII
be no occasion soon for the complaints
which have been made so frequently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The St, Paul Globe gives an interest
Ing summary OF the results SO far
achieved by the long and persistent ef-
forts for woman suffrage. According TO
this review four states-Colorado, Ida
no. Utah and Wyoming-giye women
the full ballot on the same terms ana
qualifications as men. Full municipal
suffrage Is granted to women on the
same terms as to men in Kansas; the
women having vote upon all city Off
GERS. city bonds and municipal improve
ments. Montana and Louisiana go
part way and give women a vote upon
public improvements;while Iowa allows
women to vote upon municipal bonds
and Increase Of taxes.
In twenty states and two territories
school suffrage is granted to women
New York. North Dakota and Mime
sofa lead in this respect, as they give
women a ballot. not only in the election
Of school trustees and directors, but
also OF county superlntendents, while
North Dakota extends the suffrage to
the election OF state superintendent,
and Minnesota to the election of libra
~ directors
As FOR foreign countries, the status
is, according to the Globe:
"ln England, Scotland and Wales all
women ratel ayers vote for schoo.
boards and pc or law guardians. all wo-
men residents and occupiers including
|. married women vote for the parish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
THAT BOGUS "HEGIRA."

The Deseret News on Thurs
day evening took occasion to
refer once more, TO press dis
patches which every now and again
announce Mormon" exodus from
Utah, usually 10 Old Mexico. This
time the announcement was that a
Mormon agent by the name Of Can
non was in the city Of Mexico for the
purpose OF obtaining concessions OF
land In Sonora on which he would set
tie "a thousand Mormons." II was
further stated that they would require
no arms TO protect themselves against
the Indians as they had no fear Of the
Yaquis. The News Informed the
press Of the country that there would
be no exodus or migration Of large col
onies OF "Mormons" either to Mexico,
TO Canada or the Big Horn country, as
announced by dispatches from time to
time.
our object In noticing these rumors.
now and on former occasions. has been
to disabuse the public mind in refer
ence to this matter. and also 10 prevent
advantage being taken by Spectators
OF the well known colonizing abilities
OF the Mormon people, Such persons
endeayor TO obtain concessions Of large
tracts Of land. to induce people who
have spare cash to invest in the ven
ture and TO attract people who want
to make homes 20 the spot which Il is
pretended the "Mormons" will COLOMBO
and bring into cultivation We stated
that whenever the Mormon" Church
engaged in making new settlements,
the work would be done under properly
accredited representatives and not by
irresponsible persons unconnected with
the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter.
day Saints.
4 local contemporary took the tele-
graphic report concerning the alleged
agent OF the Mormon Church" for a
fact, and coupled 1t with the visit Of
Apostle John Henry Smith and Presi.
dent A. W. WINS to the city OF Mexico.
We therefore explained the purpose OF
the presence Of those Elders in that
city and stated that 1t was not con-
nectec with any Of the schemes that
are periodically pressed upon public
attention by private Adventures. also
that there was no probability or inten.
ton Of any extensive influx Of the
Mormon" people into old Mexico.
That contemporary now flies into a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

,ar,rpm ana IN It's accustomed manner
~ sh,f,ipe from the ground OF an argu-
,,o,t or exposition, ignores entirely the
n,,n, made by the News" In reference
= ,be cannon" matter and similar
of.kes" and endeayors TO create the
D,,,rossion that the News denied the
odyont Of the Elders mentioned in the
dtv NJ Mexico. OF course that paper
hoc 70 ,lsp some Of It's pet expletiyes IN
Announcing the Deseret News, by which
4 invariably exhibits It's temper ana
breeding.
II Is necessary that the Deseret News
sbould acqualnt the respectable portion
~ the press, and the public generally
with the schemes that are concocted Tor
tbe purposes we have described When
ever It is announced that great body
NJ oMormons' win COLOMBO a given
pont whether in Mexico or other place
on this continent, and the purpose is to
deceive. we shall take occasion to con-
tradlct the report and expose any utter
for scheme Of that character The Eek
treme loneliness Of our anti-"Mormon'
contemporary about anything that Is
commented upon In these columns. VIII
not be considered when this duty Is in
view
Mormon settlers on the public do
main. wherever they have located
have established reputation for en-
ergy thrift, enterprise and progress that
has made them a valuable acquisition to
newly opened country In all the re-
glons adjacent to Utah, they have
demonstrated their peculiar fitness for
colonization There Is no necessity to
hide" any project that has been formed
by their leaders for the opening up OF
new settlements. The News has not
said anything indicating that It was
ashamed Of or wished to apologize
for" the work that is being done In
Old Mexico, either in strengthening the
Mormon" settlements there or In the
organization of branches Of the Church
in that country. The intimaton that
II has is but one Of the perverslons Of
It's language and purpose, which are so
common with the contemporary that
has on this occasion distorted both.
Il Is expected that, as the population
Of Utah increases and the sons and
daughters Of the old settlers marry and
seek for land and homes of their own,
there viii be. as we stated, removals Of
a few families to points where oppor-
tunlties are offered to effect that laud-
able purpose But the wholesale he
glra Of Mormons' from Utah that Is
frequently announced as in contempla-
ton, is a bit Of sheer fiction and by this
time ought not to be accepted as news
by any well posted public journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

and district council and all except the
married vote for the county and town
councils,
Throughout Canada all unmarried
women aud widows with property. vote
for the town councils which control
local taxation.
'ln South Australia New Zealand.
and the Isle of Man, women vote for
all offices and on all public questions
with the same qualifications as the
men.
"ln Sweden women vote for school
boards. poor guardians and town
councils: In Norway, for school boards.
IN Russia women have vote for
the county council, the town council
and rural officials, and In Finland and
Iceland II is practically the same,
''ln Prussia, Schleswlg- Holsten, Sax
0ny. Brunswick and in Austria women
are given vote for rural officials"
This Is a fair showing, and a refuta-
ton OF the statement sometimes made,
that the cause is dying out. 1t seems
to be making steady advancement all
along the line,
As for the results achieved, that Is
different II used to be said at one
time, that when both sexes were equal
ly endowed with the privilege and bur-
dened with the duties of the franchise,
great improvements would be the out
come. In the morals of politics. We
believe there has been some disappolnt-
ment as to that. But that is really
no argument either way for If the po-
litlcal activity OF women has not served
to purify politics to any great extent,
1t has certainly not In any way poll
luted tt, The state has lost nothing by
woman suffrage unless It can be proved
that there has been indirect injury,
through division In the home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
TO our coLouED CITIZENS:

The peseret News desires TO raise
poie ~ warning to the colored people
Of this city. This paper has always
stood up in defense Of that race when
ever oppression Of 1t appeared Inc
colored citizen should be protected IN
every lawful right and privilege to
which ha Is entitled in this free repuo-
lie. In alludng now TO a matter OF
moment to negroes in this vicinity, we
DO so with an entirely friendly feeling
II is to prevent trouble that may arise
through the hasty passions of the null
lltude that we draw their attention to
some occurrences which are likely to
uAame the public mind
There have been a number OF at
lempts on the part Of some colored per-
son or persons to make gross assaults
upon white women and girls Some Of
them have been Of the most daring and
brutal character. The rulianly assall-
ants ought to be- brought to Justice. The
law IN their case should take Its course
and every assistance that can be rem
derod to the officers to bring the guilty
TO the bar, 30 that no innocent person
may wrongfully suffer, ought to be ex-
tended. There should be no lynchlng
Mob law ought not to find place
among the people Of Utah, therefore the
strongest efforts ought to be put forth
TO aid In furthering the ends Of justice.
The colored people Of this city, it
appears 10 US, should be among the
first to help to bring the guilty to law
ful punishment. for their own protec-
ton and vindlcatlon. There are good
colored citizens having permanent
homes In this community and il would
be very sad and lamentable thing
TO have a race placed under the ban
because of the evil deeds OF few cor.
rupt individuals. When reason and
judgment hold sway this will never
be done. It Is only when the angry
passions Of an excited populace be-
come paramount that such a wrong Is
ever perpretrated, But recent events
In southern states show to what ex-
tremes the vengeance OF an outraged
community viii run. under clreum-
stances similar to those which have
stirred people in this city TO natural
resentment.
We advise our colored friends In this
city to aid the police, so far as it lies
N their power, TO fasten the crimes
which have been attempted recently,
upon the guilty parties No innocent
iierson should be brought into trouble,
But the brutes who chase white girls
on the streets Of this city at night, for
purpose about which there can be no
reasonable doubt, ought to be exposed
and punished as the law provides. If
this is effected there win be no whisper
OF any lawless proceedings in the mat
ter. II is to prevent such awful
scenes as have been witnessed when
white wrath is aroused against colored
brutality, that the News" throws out
this hint TO the good colored citizens
OF Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

There Is still a demand for teachers
for the Philippines. II is good thing
and the more and better American
teachers there are there the more swift
ly and thoroughly will the people OF
the islands be Americanized. Our sol
diers there represent 20 the Filiplnos
force They can enforce obedience TO
our government but from the very ma
ture Of tblngs th,y cannot lnoulcate civil
and legal ideas But there Is not an
American anywhere, even the soldiers
themselves. but win say that the Amer
lean school teacher is the true expan-
sionst and spreader Of civilization.
They 60 TO our FAR OF Pacific islands
the true heralds Of our civilization and
they will be the best founders Of free
institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
THEFT IN COLLEGES.
Kansas ON World.


In such cases as these talk of KEEP
tomania Is calculated to arouse that
feeling which Is unhapplly too preya-
lent; that there Is one law for the rich
and another for the poor. In neither
case was there such a lapse from the
path OF rectitude as Is sometimes excus-
able In the young and foolish. Both
OF the thieves had carried on system
attic robbery for months. They are
young but they are perseveringly Grim
mai II Is 10 be hoped that their pun
lshment viii be IN exact accord with
the demands Of justice. II It Is, some
progress will have been made towards
CORRECTING the morals OF lot Of people
whose coyetousness extends TO the
point Of unlawful annexation and who
depend on pulls and kleptomana to
protect them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
New York Evening Post

The West Point code OF honor resls
upon absolute truthfulness-upo the
sacredness OF gentleman's word
Those young men have engaged solemn
ly not to haze, and then have haggled
and boggled over the terms of their
promise, like so many cheap attorneys.
Their direct acts Of naturalization
while a graver military offense, are per-
haps less dlscreditable to the school at
large. 1t was high time for the secre-
tary of war TO take a hand when truth
telling and military subordination were
both imperiled at West Point. The
cadets generally should realize that the
tradition OF the school, which they
rightly cherish. is less in danger from
what they may call official tyranny
than II Is from their own ill-considered
actions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Washington star.

Had the cadets realized the generos-
ity Of the government in dealing with
them on a diplomatic basis rather thar
with military rigor and drectness, this
friction with the superintendent would
not have occurred. But apparently
they conceived that they had won vic
tory in heading of drastic action by
either the war department or Congress,
and they proceeded TO take advantage
OF their seeming success. II is TO be
feared that customs have become too
deeply rooted at this institution for
gentle removal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Gen. Grosvenor has put forth an ex-
PLANTATION Of his third term interview
in which he spoke sllghtingly II not
sneeringly Of Washington, The read
ing Of II quite convinces one not that
an explanation is better late than never
but rather that II is better never than
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
THE WEST POINT DIsMIssALs
Baltimore Sun

Judging from recent reports, the ca
det corps az West Point Is In democrat
lzed condition, but to what extent this
Is due to willful INSTRUMENTATION or &c
defects In the management viii not
appear until the court-martlal has
heard the evidence and presented It's
findings. Young men who are being
trained TO command others ought to
submit cheerfully and obediently TO dis.
cipllne. for the man who can not gov
ern himself is not 1T to govern others
on the other hand. the government
should exercise great care in selecting
the man who is responsible for the dis
cipline at the military academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Again the question whether literature
can be taught is to the fore. Andrew
Lang. certainly a great authority, says
Il cannot. and cites the names OF some
renowned men who knew literature as
few men have and yet who were not
taught II, II may be impossible TO
teach It so as to give one a creative
power in II, but II can be taught so
that one shall have fun and accurate
knowledge OF It, The student Of litera-
ture can be guided in his work, and
what Is education but guiding or lead
ing out Of the mind?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

frage question In the South Is problem
and no solution OF II has been offered,
but the people OF the country, while
realizing more and more the racial diff
iiculties that confront the South. win
not consent to any repeal Or modIfica-
ton OF the fifteenth amendment, That
amendment comes as near being an
epitomization of the ideas and princi-
pies for which the North fought as any
one declaration can reach, The intro
duction Of this resolution VIII cause
national interest to be taken in the
Virginia convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Omaha World Herald.

Physicians say that the girl who stole
10000 worth Of jewelry from her col
lege mates Is insane and should re-
ceive treatment. No one Will dispute
that she should receive treatment. How
would about three years do? Men and
women have gone to prison for longer
terms for much less crimes when they
We're Just as Insane as the Smith col
iege girl How many millions must a
thief be worth before he becomes in
sane?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Civil government is TO be established
In the Philippines, July 4. A better
day for such a ceremony could not be
found In all the calendar. 1t il a day
dear TO Americans and II ls day that
should become dear TO Fillpnos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

A resolution has been introduced in
the Virginia constitutional convention
calling for the repeal or amendment Of
the fifteenth amendment As yet the
convention has not acted upon II. and
may not, 10 table 1t would certainly be
the wisest course to pursue. The suf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
MRS BornA's MISSION
sprlngfleld RepublIcan.

Springfield Republican,
Mrs. Botha's visit to England and
holland naturally stirred up rumors
mat she was peace emissafy from
her husband In the field, but there Is
nothing to show that the issue Of peace
or war Is bound up In her personality
Mr. Balfour disposes Of the talk by say
ing sduarely that no peace negotiations
are IN progress, and, moreover that
there are 1900 fighting Beers in the
held. II the 1900 choose to do SO, they
can prolong the war beyond ali pres
ent calculations. And II their temper
can be judged at all by the 20 months
OF war, as well as by Boer history In
south Africa since the first northward
trek. they are likely 10 DO SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Women may not practice law in Ten
nessee. says the supreme court Of that
state. But the women Of that state still
have some rights left, They can go and
see negroes burned at the stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Birmingham (Ala) Age. Herald

-, EF7FT1I VFtT1T'T
The great task has been taken up by
a woman who never before saw an
European country. She was born on a
south African farm, and there her
whole life has been spent until she was
driven to Europe by the sufferlngs OF
her own people. Her husband was for
merry farmer and butcher, and II is
not known thar this remarkable woman
has more cultivation than other women
born and bred in the veldt But she
mas heart that lends to her devotion
strength and skin, and Il Is believed
that she will find a way to peace that
the rugged men by whom she is sur
rounded at home could never find.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

II there is as much oil In Wyoming
as is claimed, the people Of that state
have got oil to burn,