davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-11-30

I've Dessns,
gott sum natr
a I had a
more my pfndin' more NOR
growled Providence
But
So guess it want correct, the cakerated then
F there's ben sunshine shower
And I've
N
So rain
have
e
m m
am fer that o
howh howt 1 o be
So jest Iet our
find and
you your eyes
Let his
Free press., 1901-11-30
New Era In l.ao,ac Navieation.

In driving storms the clouds hold
the rains.
Free press., 1901-11-30

"Thar mighty lot talia about farmers thar rights.
heap g foolish CROWN n the beats begin
n nh h0er fer the Tariff ter keep free sugar out!
IN M the & 1 through the county amt got much h ef IT Ter dew"
Beet CROWNS right fer guess-but, cum in?
h s.ho fa5sT p M four mnf d915s aoSu no fer H sy 9n
Rsst 1 admit hsy hev found
fact ssSe t6e IssS s0f pFof @ on which h gres
And kin be sold fer three why should we E pay EN- FIVEf
Butt thar's beneft-waal~har dew I cum in?
When Uncle q cash we're glad help him out.
M we'll e stand all the & ss s s are G Gssd @ 6. cent b lacks
Et me his dutys ter repeal thet sugar tax
The % produen farmers t6et the du'y hy collect
sugar maEerNhss al right ine
Take off raw sugar duty price will quickly fall
The R O1 % @ Ps9 the Ger tIiS e g placed M in thar
. Tn Gps des1 Of % our @ z I 'usa eoendre Gw e @ HIM
More demand bigger pro- pr9fshh at present are but Slim
buy sugar cheaper-thets I'll
Now whars the er reason sugar tax to-day
When our asnry sRug & an & We hy sa no debts ter pay
An peoples got ter pay fact hefs clear,
WY NnG e oqf FEM W Bceaea @ the n @ rey is'sse9d @ M
Thus help an fill thar Golfers? Whar dew an in?
The farmer CROWN bees got price fer years,
Free raw sugar wouldn't hurt him, an of it he hes no fears
Ter preserve tat po6t-he needs sugaraf price,
Thet make mighty diferenee neghboT both ter me an you'll
Ter i may right snuf-b=t whar dew l in?
An amt agoin' swaller arguments they
5 5 ense pfsd py a the people op raw the 9aT ad out
Tns M aw s% % 5oFta nef fSs It's to puc
Taxing & millions Lions Of of our people & to & fhGh m & fay9rsd few
While they're busy maxim moneywhar dew and come in?
I'm a-gon ter keep Iustln Pleadin my rnds.
Amt in letn others gain thar selfish privet ends
Th asoo he oushter do his best ter Xii that without de5y
To repeal the tax on sugaryou improve your lott
When we've hreecen a5nyiated-lbat war an come
Free press., 1901-11-30
Don.ts for Women.
mt fold unlaundered curtains.

Don't keep the match box in a clos
Free press., 1901-11-30

The snow upon the hillside lay,
And matched the cottage roof,
The web of vines by the Pilgrims door
Was filled with Icy woof.
The boughS were leafiess on the trees
Across the barren plain
The north wind swept despairingIy
And moaned like one in pain.
Qt whimpered like some hungry child
That clasps its parents hand
And pleads for bread when there is none
In all the dreary land.)
Above the little Plymouth town,
Circlfng with empty maw,
Mocking their hunger, flew the crow
Shrieking his "haw, haw, haw.''
Patience, a blue-eyed maiden,
(Ner eyes with tears were Cim),
From hunger feeble, trembling kneIt
And raised her voice to Him.
Dear Dod." she said In pleading tones,
Tender, plaintive and sweet
Yves almost 'tarved. an won't oe
Send down some fngs to eat?"
Then all day long her watchful eyes
Gazed down the village street,
Not doubling but she soon would see
Some one with "hngs to eat"
And, 10! before the sun had set,
With wild fowl laden down,
Four hunters from the forest drear
Came marching into town
And (as in answer to the prayer,
To add to all the cheer,
And Danish famine from the place,
Came Indians with deer
The joyous villagers rushed out
The iadened ones to meet,
But Patience knelt and said: "Fankss
For sendin' hngs to eat"
Free press., 1901-11-30

Don't Keep the match box In clcs-
et
Don't fold unlaundered curtains.
Don't cool tomatoes in the ice box
Don't buy cheap" lines as they are
the dearest.
dry as it costs the most.
Don't use a starch that will produce
that harsh cracking effect, but go to
your grocer and order Defiance Starch,
16 ounce package for 10 cents. Made
hy Magnetic Starch Co. Omaha. Neb.
Free press., 1901-11-30

How great are the possibilities of
Hawaii as fruit and vegetable grow
ing country will be understood when it
becomes known that four crops of po-
tatoes have been produced in twelve
months Radishes become edible in
ten days after sowing. Strawberry
vines bear fruit all the year
Free press., 1901-11-30

The two new steamships that are
being built for the passenger service
between San Francisco and Oriental
ports will mark the beginning OF a new
era in trans-paci1e navigation. They
are double the size of the largest that
now cross the Pacific, aid inferior in
size to only few o. the latest Atlantic
Free press., 1901-11-30

growing is shown by the fact that
within the past four years the states
Of Arkansas, Colora o, elaware, Geor-
gia, Oklahoma and Utah have intro
duced the national Thanksgiving day.
Free press., 1901-11-30

The difference between a job and a
position seems to depend on the salary
Free press., 1901-11-30

II you wish beautiful clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large or
package, 5 cents
Free press., 1901-11-30

In planning for our Thanksgiving
dinner, our minds naturally recur to
the time-honored dishes as roast tur-
key, pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce,
baked Indian pudding, etc, and our
feast neve seems quite 3omplets with
out them. 1t is not always possible,
however, to have turkey and some
do not care FOR it Roast goose, chick
en-, duck, pork, or beef may be substi-
t.pted for it. Another nice dish is
mock duck" or pork tenderloins
baked with a bread dressing favored
with herbs and onions. A menu that
is semi-old-fashioned but usually liked
is oyster soup, roast turkey with
mashed potatoes, turnips, baked
squash, pickles-sweet and sour-jeI-
lies; salad, minee and pumpkin pie;
fruit, nuts and coffee. 1t is well to
have some kind of light pudding for
those who do not eat pie. II oysters
cannot be procured, vegetable oysters
may be substituted. Cream tomato is
a faVorite kind Of soup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
MIME. PATHS RULES.

Nine. Adeina Patti, nearing the age
Of sixty, is still described as an alert
and pretty woman, with beaming eyes
and bewitching smile. She ascribes
this TO her regular and simple mode OF
living more than to anything else. AT
the age of six she was physically weak,
but at that time she was taken IN hand
by her brotherin-law, Maurice Strak-
osh, and after two years OF training
she was healthy, ear-complexioned
and steel. nerved," and musical phe-
nomenon.
Speaking about the methods by which
this transformation was brought about,
she lays down this general rule: Keep
the mind clear of unnecessary worry,
the body clear OF unnecessary food
live with great regularity and great
moderation
In illustration of how this rule was
applied In her case, she tells OF her
early mode Of living. she was made to
go to bed at o'clock and to rise at
G. Her food consisted Of a little roast
meat fruit, eggs, cheese and milk.
Candy, tea, coffee and lntoxicants were
strictly prohibited. Bread and all kinds
Of starchy food were partaken of but
sparingly, Water was her only drink.
Her brother in-law used to say. Drink
water, my girl, lots Of water! II washes
the body free from all bad humors,'
She had plenty of exercise. At first
she hated her keeper for the strictness
with which he applied the rules She
thought she would like to see his heart
pierced by a stiletto But as she began
20 realize the effects Of his efforts IN
her behalf she changed her mind. She
came to love the simple diet and re-
sisted all temptations to change It, that
in later years were placed before her
And now her message to all women Is
TO simplify their mode Of living, II they
desire to retain health, youth, anC
happiness, as complicated lIylns
breeds worry and worry is the mar
enemy Of health and happiness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
ronElGNEns IN AMkRloA.

The New York Substituting has
been characterized by German con-
temporary in the Fatherland, as
traitor" 10 Germany. The Zeltung.
in the present discussion about alleged
German designs on South America,
pointed out that the Monroe doctrine Is
essential to the American policy which
must aim at supremacy In the Western
hemisphere. This being true, the paper
argued that this country must logically
resist even the acquisition Of naval
station by Germany In American wa
tiers. 1t was this statement that was
stigmatzed as dlsloyalty to Germany
The position Of the press across the
water on this question depends entirely
upon the misunderstanding, that Ger
mans here still owe allegiance to the
home government, though they are
American citizens. and their press must
speak in the interests Of the imperial
policy No intelligent citizen, though
foreign born, takes that position From
the time he took the oath Of allegiance
he Is an American citizen, and that tells
all. His interests and sympathies are
with the adopted country. no matter II
necessity requires the adoption OF a pol
icy contrary to the Tins and ambitions
Of the country that gave him birth. and
not much Of anything else, The stats
Zeltung does wen In speaking out plain
ly on this point. Citizens Of German
birth cannot afford to oppose the policy
OF this country, on the ground that 1t Is
detrimental to the expansion Of Ger
many II they should do that those OF
British birth would be justified In taxi
ing a similar position when Great Brit
ain is involved, and each nationality
might finally favor an International
policy entirely different from that Of
every other nationality. Clearly that
would be Babel re-enacted.
Citizens of foreign birth naturally re-
tain affection for the country they came
from. And for this reason they most
heartily desire peace and friendly feel
ings between this country and every
nation under the sun. To exert influence
for the maintenance Of good VIII toward
all, Is a work by which both German
born and other citizens, best show their
loyalty to the United States should
gratitude to the country that gave
them birth The United States should
be the best school in the world for the
education of the nations that here come
into contact up to the high standard
under which all national barriers are
broken down and all mankind united In
universal brotherhood and citizen
ship Of the world. For here they all
meet on terms OF equality, II nation
al boundaries are to be perpetuated
lere, liberty would soon be an empty
phrase, Oppression would be sure tc
follow in the wake Of division on old
national prejudces and preferences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
MILITARY INTEMPERaNCE.

Reports Of intemperance and loose
conduct on the part Of American SOL
dlers in the Philippines were very COM
mon short time ago, They were
probably somewhat exaggerated. At
the same time Il Is evident that there
was some ground for the stories that
were told by gentlemen returning from
the Archipelago. The following which
appears in The American Issue, is very
dlscouraging to patriotic people who
desire to see the honor Of this nation
maintained and who look to the army
and navy for efficient aid in that direc'
ton
American soldiers when returning
home from Manila 10 be mustered ut
recently, behaved themselves so badly
at Nagasak, Japan by drunkenness
and fighting the Japanese police that
the Japanese government has request
ed that no more be allowed to land. As
n consequence the eth Il S, volunteers,
containing a considerable number of
men from Chillcothe, O., was not per-
mitted 10 go ashore The several hun
bred men aboard were kept on the
transport Buford at every japanese
port. Their colonel was visited by the
japanese dignltaries and informed that
International conflicts would result II
any more American soldiers were land
ed In the Mikado's ports"
From private sources we learn that
there have been some aagrant cases of
dlssoute conduct on the part Of soldiers
returning from Manila, on landing In
California. 1t Is perhaps to be taken
with some degree Of modification, be-
cause the accounts come from tenn
perance" people who, we are sorry to
say, are often very Incorporate in their
remarks and Illustrations, However
such doings as are reported are repre-
henslble in the highest degree, and the
military authorities ought to lnvestl-
gate them, put the blame where it be-
longs, and endeavor to effect a retor'
nation in the army wherever 1t Is
| needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
OLD AGE PENSIONS.

In the new commonwealth OF Austria
la, or to speak more accurately In the
state Of Victoria Of that commonwealth,
there Is now in effect an act which pro-
vldes for pensions for aged persons
Under that law any person who has
lived In the state for twenty years Is
entitled to a pension that will make his
or her total income $3.50 week, II sim
gle, and 1915. II married and both are
entitled TO support. That Is TO say II
the income in old age is under that
sum, the state is pledged to make 1t
that much. Those who are permanently
disabled or In permanent III health In
consequence Of having been engaged In
mining or any other hazardous occupa-
ton also are entitled 20 the same PEN
sion whatever their ages may be.
It seems the law was very much
needed. for $1,000 applications have al
ready been made. and It Is believed
that the number that viii be rejected
as fraudulent is comparatively small.
\ great many Of the applicants are
persons who have helped to build up
the commonwealth. Some Of them were
dlscoverers Of gold or explorers Of the
unknown regions that now are -four
ishur districts They are certainly
entitled TO public consideration. The
sum allowed Is certainly not large but
II enables the worthy laborers TO end
| their days free from care and anxiety.
without making them the inmates Of a
charitable institution. In the form OF
pension, the reception Of public aid be-
/ comes rather mark Of distinction
! than a reminder Of misfortune. And
this rs. perhaps. the most commenda-
bla feature OF this form OF charity
There ls no reason why one who for
years has fought in the foremost ranks
of the industrial army that has con-
aue.ad the deserts for civilization
should not be entitled to public bene-
Violence. just as much as one who has
rsked life and limbs In the battles OF
ration.
Il Is believed that the other states
of the commonwealth will follow the
example OF Victoria. and that the old
| states Of the civilized world will be IN
| nueuced by the same example, as soor
as the workings OF the law are dem
onrtra,cd. In the long run Il may no
b. mcrc expensive than the malnten
auce Of ihe ,nhmarles and poor
houses and cid age pensions for WORTHY
lab7eis should largely take the place
~ these. Il IL also supposed and viii
much reason that when the spectr
OF want Is removed from the termnu
% the laborer's career. labor win ap
pear more dignihed, WorkIngmen vii
become less worried about nuctuatinl
wages, ana consequently more content
There will be less friction In the in
dustrial world. on the whole. 1t ap
pears that old age pension laws are
step IN the right direction toward III
solution Of great problem OF the pres
ent time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
THE OLD FOLKS OUTING


The annual entertainment gwen "
the aged people Of this community mas
bocome one Of the permanent insutu'
.,,s ,n,opg the Lattcr-day Saints the
old folks look forward to the treat mus
proyilei for them with pleasurean'e
ont,ctrotion. It Is for them a reunion
Of old fren Is and ac1uainiances ana
time of enjoyment the memory OF
wh,cb ia a delight and an encourage
ment All people over seventy years
or nee are invited TO participate In the
fostl,l,les no matter what may be their
creed race, party or condition The
ovcursloog and exercises have always
bear successful and without injury to
the AIRED people. who have been CON
yeyed to different points and feted and
toasted ana entertained to their hearts
content
we learn from the Old Folks commit
toe that this year the outing viii be to
seualr. All the old folks in Salt Lake
city and rs vicinity viii be conveyed
TO that SPLENDID resort through the
courtesy Of President Lorenzo Snow
The committee viii also invite the old
MOBILE Of Davis and Weber counties
to unite with the Salt Lake folks In
this years celebration, The Rio Grande
Western railroad win convey them TO
this point free Of charge, The entire
trip VIII cost them nothing Each
ward In Salt Lake city win be request
ed to provide It's proportion of the pic
mic for the visitors 40 that they need
not be hampcred with baggage nor
troubled with looking after anything
connected with necessary meals.
The old folks Of this city have en-
ioyed the boundless hospitality Of the
people Of Davis and Weber counties on
several occasions Their kindness has
been fully appreciated. The invitation
OF this year Is but partial recognition
OF their generosity. Their old people
viii be cordially welcomed by the com
mlttee, and everything possible viii be
done for their comfort and enjoyment.
The excursion to saltair viii take
olace on July End 1t IS hoped that
the Bishops and their assistants In the
yarious wards will be prepared, not on
y TO look after the old folks within
their jurisdiction but to aid In the good
work OF entertaining the guests Invited
from the counties here mentioned
There is no need TO urge this upon
them. for they have always been ready
to cooperate with the Old Folks com
mittee in entertaining the aged people
whenever these excursions have been
projected. We hope and believe that
the old folks outing Of 1901 will prove
at least as beneficial and enjoyable as
any Of the entertainments SO literally
provided in the years that are past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
BROOKLYN Eagle.

Russia has a little stronger hold on
Manchuria than she had in the begin
ming, and England Is to share the
guardianship OF the Yang-tse valley
with Germany. Otherwise the condi-
tions will be much as they were before
The Boxer uprising. The share Of the
United States in the negotiations which
have led TO this result has been con-
siderable. We have insisted on the
preservation Of the integrity OF the en-
pire and we have treated China in good
faith. in spite OF the protests of the
Europeans. who have told US that the
only way to deal with It was to distrust
everything that its officials said and
TO take It's word for nothing and to
force It ID concede 10 your demands at
the point Of the bayonet We seem to
have been ready TO take China at her
word. But we have also shown dis
position 20 hold her to her promises
our friendly attitude must be appre-
cated there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP LINE

Russia has again illustrated her pol
icy OF activity as contrasted to that
Of discussion while others talk she
acts, and, as a consequence. nearly al
ways gets there first.
This was found the other day, when
Senator Beverage Of Indiana APP
preached the Russian foreign ministry
on the question Of concessions for a
Pacific steamship service, between the
siberian and American coasts. II was
then learned that the Russian govern
ment had already ordered two vessels
5000 tons each, and that they were be-
ing built in Trieste, Austria, one to be
delivered to the Russian commissioners
next month. and the other in the fall.
orders had also been place for two
more ships 5000 tons each, for the
same service.
The San Francisco Chronicle gives
these data about the Russian enter
prise;
THE navigation distance between
Vladivostock and san Francisco Is only
A2l0 miles. Yokohama is 1854 miles
of this port. The Siberian port ls,
therefore. 354 miles nearer 10 US than
the japanese. Although lying aDpar-
entity more 10 the westward than
Yokohama, Nladivostock is nearer 70
us because OF lbs more n0rtherly POSI-
ton and the reduction In consequence
of the earth's curvature The dis
lance Is intended 90 be covered by the
vessels Of the new line IN twelve days.
II they maintain a uniform speed %
sixteen knots an hour. the trip VIII. In
fact, take less than ten days. aa they
win cover i8i geographical miles az
that rate Of running every twenty-four
hours. The East China Railway COM
pany. which is being operated by the
Russian government. controls a fleet
| ot twenty-eight steamships now trad
| ing In the Yellow sea. When the trans
4 Siberian road Is finished and the trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
FOR THE MAYOR AND POLICE.

The police Of this city are entitled 10
credit for ;he arrest Of the debased in
dlyiduas who are known to live upon
the proceeds u vice and shame. and
who prey upon the unfortunate victims
Of vile passion and also act as decoys
20 lead deprayed or weak-minded male
resorters to dens Of lnfamy Such crea-
lures ought to be hunted out and made
TO feel their degradation and the heavy
hand Of the criminal law The vigilance
Of the officers Is 20 be commended so
far as It gees,
This activity on the part Of the po-
lice would be stiu more appreciated by
the law-abding people Of this city, II
II We're extended TO the enforcement Of
the law in relation to Sunday liouor
selling The braZen defiant attitude Of
a number Of saloon-keepers is resented
by he public. with the exception only
Of persons who frequent the places
where all kinds Of mtoXlcauts are for
sale on Sundays. We believe that the
closIng-up Of those resorts. wherever
they exist within the city limits. would
be approved by at least nineteenth Of
our citizens. Even the men who are
employed IN those saloons would. no
doubt be thankful for O days rest
from their l9bors Liquor sellers arc
not always liquor drinkers. nor ave
they so commonly low-down and law.
less as some folks suppose.
The proprIetors Of such places. Of
course, desire 20 swell their profits a,
largely as possible. and as they hay,
70 pay heavy license. they naturally
endeayor 10 keep open their place.
Of business as long as Is practicable
There are some Of them who Keep with
IN the law They are to be esteemed g,
FAR, for their compliance with IN,
wishes Of the most respectable part o.
the community, and We believe that 6
NfiN NAtANA N'iti' AlA 'A wv fIlN NIAIll" ~.
were made general and no exception
were permitted. even the saloln-keep
ers themselves would come 70 regar
the regulation with favor.
The strong objection would come fror
the habitual drinkers. who hate 10 b
deprived OF their customary bcyeragel
But their number Is few when com
pared with the bulk OF the people VIII
desire close Sunday. and Is So sma
as not TO comamnd any great consider
alton, particularly as Il is possible Il
those OF that class to supply then
selves for Sunday wants by saturda
purchases, II they cannot abstain (,
one day in the week.
II is currently reported that notwltI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

The Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon
have lost a servant. A Topeka dis
patch says a new girl who had entered
the Sheldon household placed a plate
for herself at the dinner table, Mrs,
Sheldon objected. and the girl called
her attention 20 the teachings OF the
Rev. Mr.. Sheldon's story, Born 20
Serve" The doctrine is. We believe,
that the servant girl should have equal
privileges with the members OF the
family in which she is employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

Well, the sheldons have gone to
housekeeping, and preaching and prao-
iice had, according TO the dispatches,
a head-on collision when their newly
engaged servant citing Mr. sheldon
book In Justification. set a place for
herself at the Sheldonan dinner table.
Forbidden 90 occupy H. she promptly
loft Mrs. sheldon In that desolate con-
dition described as without a girl.
And now Mr. sheldon Is silently wash
ing the dishes, while his wife sweeps
the ll0or-and talks.