davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

NJ - ~ ! I'm
%&@F
arrangement Of sweet peas ana m u,3li
S,i. f'rrs with pink candles M cahuUt'-
' ,rr aij.rr in fine tasteful effect inc
I.i was bright with palms ana hggIe
n W., or.hastra was stationed as
pcrsIns choice musical s.ItHuo"9 Wv" tho
inr he afternoon AsslsIug ~ T,.r y
aiming room were Mrs Mont W.
Mrs h. o. Howard Mrs. IRVINE ..s
ID. e. Roberts and Miss hmllE N"i t1
Mis-. Freed served punch IN lht ~
brarv About $50 guests were picsVH'
during the afternoon
Mrs. W. r. Wightman entertained az a.
q dalIghtMl Kensngton yesteIuay'
about forly guests Enjoying the 9Iter
noon the rooms We're PRETTY decor
at.l ritb flowers and a guessing con-
trst was among the pleasant FEATURES
nf n. occasion The guests were
Airs Hovman. Mrs Arthur Brown
,trs n W. Brown. Mrs. BoNrud, Mrs'
Wahaark Mrs Brink. Mrs. Bratlaln'
Nr,s Riokplv Mrs CAIN Mrs. CoWah
WIS. '''"" ,t,s F.ray Mrs De-
MIS- .a'peIl''' MIS- Dooly. Mrs.
lano' MtS. p4us,I Ms Hlnman. Mrs.
Ewing, h'S, Il4s''' NIrs Knlseu MS.
Hong M,'' lG.'',,11, Me- LAWS Mrs. Ira
Eugene IT," '''r Mo Mover. Mrs.
Lows, NIs' p.a5oa Mrs hummer,
Ntldeh; M,S' ,rrs Richards Mrs.
MIS- ,Hl9,yl p'a5 Mrs Redau. Mrs.
ROOD Nl''S'l, etaiton Mrs Vollmer,
SSttepn,SIu.s, M' No Wcir.
Mis' 'ou'e'
a.. r,,,,'rso, entertained at a
Mrs' ~ EXT I LINN and card marty on
aelshllul '",, ,,yorty- 1--WE guests en-
utsI' 80 oStornoon The rooms were
decoralSu E,iN Ss ,'o3i were placed
ltes anu nun ,tt,',,'. each guest
on the I9p's d. a"' ,r,s "eqn and the
Inc 'aru co,''es, wa" ,.,,,,,rss mountad
scores were J"lalea. ~ ~,
Inc i'lSt p,t4' ""' W. h,, aesley
hlihohll' '1e Se.o"' NJ Ivy + ~ Dooly
me Eue9E - Me pldweiI
MIS-, NJ. y. NuouWoll' MlN' ~ ~
Mrs D. ,; hlcnarus' G nls' III Nirs n
hasche. MITE. ~ ~ NJ, l,"''9 %,.,t Ms
a. smith, MIS- y, W. SlIl '0"' NtiWar
Arthur Brown M's; ma, :, ,r'i 80,
Mrs, J., = klmDai' MIS- r' ii prnna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Mrs. ]. l.. Minor will have a lovely
collection Of water colors on exhibition
at Derge's book store, beginning Tues
day, at noon, and lasting three days.
Flower pictures make appropriate we'd
ding nrpSpnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Honey Balsafn.

An excellent preparation d foF l5r't and
ing and removing freck'es S am t he skin,
, ms,ch viii whlten and rehhe '"'
is prepared thus ,,,.s
Pure honey - d" '''' IL ounce
Glycerne ,''' 3" '''' 1 ounce
Rectlfied spirits .,'''''' go Srachms
pure citric acid .'.' '''' - 6 drops
Esaence OF Ambergris B.. '' '''''''
Mix the first two by gentle gentle. nJ and add
solve sol the acid in the splral' as mi mixture
The The essence. when the ME- nls' and nd agl.
Is Vs., SoI ,iil p mingled This 4 also .o, tA and
lent lent 10 render the HANDS ''
white,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
DINING ROOM IN RESIDENCE OF MAJOR powNEy
Photo by Johnson,


n o George DoUns N
Is n teri effect Nieo
o
nn.pd
A o
mos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Tho state School for the Deaf and
Blind had their field day at Glenwood
Park yesterday. Many amusing and
interesting psstimes were participated
In and the students had u most enjoy.
able time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

The Ladies' Epworth league, OF the
Methodist church, gave very enjoy
able social In the lecture hall OF the
church this evening which was largely
attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

on Thursday afternoon Mrs. David
Murray Mrs Wilbur W Flagg (
elaborate reception at the residence OF
the former. The rooms We've beautiiui
with "a profusion Of palms and flowers
snowhalls and nd peonies being used
snowballs In the library with artistic
effect. The dining room was IN pink
and green, the table having q pretty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Harry b. Tooker is in the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

candidate the pure-minded Republican
politicians of the board of county COM
missioners will doubtless regard that can
didate as morally not up to their high
standard. and will refuse to recognize
him. The courts are then open to have
the question effectively settled.
The Democratic members of the council
have the obligation cast on them by law
to elect Whitehorne's successor. If the
opinion of the law department is cor
rect it Will become practically impossible
to select a candidate unless the Repub-
Leans withdraw Mr. Walther's name,
which, judging from the bitter par
tisanship with which they seized the oc-
casion presented by that opinion, seems
quite unlikely, or unless the Democrats
cast their votes for that gentleman, which
it would be folly to expect them to do.
They might much better for the public
service leave the vacancy untitled.
The sooner the Democratic aldermen
and assemblymen get together and in
joint session elect their candidate the
better all around.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
DISCIPLINE AT SHATTUCK.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Will you kindly give me space to reas-
sure the public in regard to the attitude
of the authorities of Shattuck school to-
wards the custom common in schools and
colleges, of maltreating new boys and
lower classmen. Much has been said
and printed that is grossly exaggerated
or wholly untrue, of it's prevalence at
Shattuck. 1t has never taken on the
brutal form here that prevails in some
places, but it is true that the custom of
Tagging and a mild form of hazing has
gained foothold ofllate. 1t is also true
that the necessary reforms in the disci-
pine especially in the determination to
root out all semblance of this eowardIy
and brutal imposition on boys when they
come to the school, developed spirit of
opposition which led many of the boys
into a most foolish demonstration, of
which most of them were very soon pro-
foundry ashamed.
The public ought to know that all In
effort to break up this custom, and that
the rector has laid on the new headmas-
ter and commandment. the responsibility
of accomplishing this, and ample power
in administering the needed discipline
The headmaSter is maSterfu man
with boys and the reforms already dawn
ing, together with the, dismissals of some
of the leaders, and the very severe dis
cipline melted out to others, leave no
doubt as to the final outcome. The
friends of the school need have no fear
that the faculty will shrink from any re-
sponsibility necessary in putting a stop
to this. James Dobbin, Rector.
Faribault Mimi, Oct. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
WILL IT Ply?

For two years the military events of
South Africa have fixed the attention
of the world. A war that at the outset
the world thought might last six months
has continued with intermittent lulIs
for two long years, and the end today
seems farther off than it did when the
Beers were besieging Ladysmith and
Kimberly Waving aside all considera-
tons of right and wrong involved in the
! controversy, the question that confronts
the British public today is ''Will the sub
jugation of the Beers in South Africa
pay?"
In every national contest, either
economical or military, the question Of
ultimate profit is sure to dominate in the
| end. Nations so to war for principle.
to maintain the national honor to
avenge national wrongs. But even
wounded honor has it's price, and to de-
plete the national treasury and sacrifice
the flower of a nations manhood for
principle, is not regarded as good
craftsmanship. Like a certain charge
that was said to be magnificent but not
war, these exhibitions of a national de-
votion to a principle are magnificent but.
| they do not pay.
After two years of victory and defeat
| the British general-in- chief is calling for
25, 600 more troops to subdue the inhabi-
| tants of a region, that, measured by the
| ordinary standard Of territory, is not
| worth one-haf the money already spent
| to gain military control. AS an invest
| ment, the Boer war, if it should be COM
! pletely successful within the next thirty
Gays. would be monstrous failure To a
! nation which. like England, establishes
| colonies in the various corners of the
earth for the purpose of trade and not
exploitation the Dutch republics have
little or no intrinsic value Without a
seaport their commercial possibilities are
infinitesimal. The face of the country
is rugged and comparatively non-pro-
| ductive. The inhabitants have become
| by tradition and experience haters of
F.! England and all things English. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
L REPUBLICAN, TRICK.

Wehave an amusing, although not a sur
prisins' sequel to the magnanimity of
the Pioneer Press and its party friends
In connection with the election of a spc-
cessor TO the Republican official abscond-
er, George B Whitehorne. That SEQUEL
is furnished in the casting of their
votes for the election of Mr.. WaIther
by the Republican members of the as
scmbly.
What a wonderful outburst of local civ
ic virtue was there. The Republican
members Of The council only insisted on
one thing-that was that the Democrats
should select the best man available.
Republicans would, of course. as our con-
temporary assured the world with that
hoiier-than-thou echo to its words which
is SO familiar to those Democrats who
occasionally read it, vote at once for the
Democrat 50 chosen. Whereupon. the
Republican brethren-i in the council pro-
ceeded to elect about one of
the most bitterly partisan Re-
publicans in the community. as
his entire career on the fire board
shows. as their candidate. Our con-
temporary viii applaud, of course. if it
has not done so already It's way It
has; and it Will doubtless save it's face
by accepting the belief, which it has al
ready by inference expressed, that no
Democrat remained on earth good
enough to meet the requirements
of the local Republican machine.
What should Democrats do in the light
of such a display of Republican trickery?
They should proceed at once to meet
in joint session and elect some man ac-
ceptabe TO them. Brother Hunt, who has
apparently about the same ideas of Dem
ocratic acceptability which our contem-
porary expresses from time to time, may
safely be allowed to flock by himself or
else go over where he belongs.
There are eleven Democratic members
of the council They constitute ma
tority. They are a quorum of the coun-
Gil. and they can proceed to transact bus
mess. When they have selected Their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Days Proceedings Were Devoted to
the Missionary Field.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.-Today's de-
HberationS of the trienniaI convention of
the Episcopal church in America were de-
voted mainly to the missionary field, and
were of much interest. Neither the house
of bishops nor the house of deputies re-
manned in separate session long this
morning. resolution was adopted 20
adjourn the convention sine die on Thurs
day, Oct. II. Petitions from represent
alive cities anxious to secure the next
triennial meeting were presented in behalf
of Pittsburg, Boston, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and New Orleans. No action was
taken, but on motion of J. Pierpont Nor
gan a committee was appointed to decide
where the next convention shall be held.
The house of bishops decided to take up
the consideration of the constitution as
soon as it shall be acted upon by the
house of deputies. The house of depu-
ties decided to take up the matter of mar,
ginal readings, which yesterday was pass
ed on by the bishops, as soon as it had
finished the constitution, which it is now
considering. The proposed canon on
marriage and divorce will be considered
next.
When the time came for calling to order
the board of missions, there was scarcely
standing room in the auditorium of the
church. The deputies remained standing
while the bishops marched down the CEN
ter aisle and were given seats of honor
President Lindsey relinquished the gaveI
to the venerable Bishop futile, of Mis-
souri,, and the order of business was read
Bishop Doane, of Albany, presented the
annual report of managers, signed by
himself, w. r. Huntington, H r. Nell
son, A. I. Mahan, w. w. Frazier, and
general secretary A. S. Lloyd. 1t proved
to be an exhaustive review of the mis-
Sionary work, domestic and foreign, ac-
complished in the last three years, and
shows that much had been accomplish
ed in every field of labor. Although the
financial statement revealed a deficit of
$10271 this has temporarily been covered
by drawing on the reserve fund. The
statement that provision must be made
for accruing liabilities, work in China,
Cuba, and the new possessions of the
United States, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines was given special prominence in
the report, which was referred to a
special committee. The reports of the
women's auxiliary and other missionary
boards were also referred, after which
General Secretary Lloyd delivered a mis-
sionary address, which was impressive in
its earnest eloquence.
The afternoon session was devoted to
addresses by prominent missionary work.
erS and attracted a larger attendance
than has been present at any meeting
of the convention since its opening.
During the day services were held in
St. Lukes church by the Daughters OF
the King, and tonight at st. Stephens
church the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
had a quiet hour and preparation for
holy communion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
Dear

Schley on May 20, beginning ssDear
Schley" Capt Lemly said:
me word was originally Santiago ia
1t Is printed in the senate document
me dlHerence appears to be matter
OF punctuation, and the letter as it ap-
pears copied in Admiral SIMPSONS cow
book reads, Until we then receive more
positive information we shall continue to
mold Havana and Santiago whereas as
printed as an appendix to Rear Admiral
Schleys letter to the senate it is until
we, then, receive more positive Informal
ton we shall continue to hold Havana
and Santiago. And, then, in the letter
as printed refers back to other matters
relating to Santiago, and the punctua
tloh would appear to give it the mean
ing OF therefore-'Until we therefore re-
celve,' which is not intended but IL
means really until we then, after the
arrival of Cervera at Santiago, receive
further information etc
the original, however, will still be
| forthcoming"
Mr.. Rayner, after securing Capt Lem
lys permission, read two or three SEN
fences from Admiral SIMPSONS letter, cs
| follows: :"
Please send Scorpion to communicates
with those vessels at Santiago and di-
rect one OF them to report to the deDa RI
ment from st. Nicholas Mole or Cane
Hait1en, the change which [ have made
III the planS strongly advised by the
department. AS soon as this vessel has
communicated with the department. on
her return to the vicinity of Santiago.
learn the condition of affairs and immedi-
ately report to Havana or Cienfuegos, as
he may think most advantageous.
This, said he, l want to call to the
attention of the judge advocate, Mr. Raw
ner continued: 81 cannot take that word
Santiago to mean anything else EXCEPT
'CienfuegOS.' 1t cannot pOssihIv 11Iaal,
anything else. 1t is an imputation upon
Commodore Sehley and I cannot permit
that imputation to rest without summon
ing the author of that request"
Judge Advocate have told you once
before you can summon anyone you
please.
Mr.. Rayner-Well, then, summon Ad-
miral Sampson.
With this remark the colloquy in
regard to Admiral SIMPSONS dispatch
closed for the time and Commander
Hodgson took the oath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
THE COLUMBIA,S VICTORY.

American naval architecture and Amer
lean seamanship have once more as
serted their superiority over those of
Great Britain That is the meaning Of
the three consecutive victories of the
Columbia over the Shamrock IL, no
matter how hard the English press tries
To ignore such a conclusion. 1t is rot
only that the Columbia is a better boat
and more successfully, if not more skill
fully, operated; it means that after an
nuaI trials extending over the lifetime
OF a single generation, British ship de-
sisners and builders have remained I'M
able to produce, and British seamen
have remained unable to operate, a YES
sci capable of beating the best boat
available among Americans. The VIC
tory of the old America has been so
steadily and SO frequently repeated that
no couclusian any less creditable to
Americans can be drawn from the event.
In common with the majority Of OBJ
servers, the Glob was disposed to be-
leve that victory would at last rest
WIKI the British sailors. The work of
the Shamrock throughout seemed to sus-
tain such q view. In a stiff breeze it
was universally believed as the result
OF the first race ana of the Intellectual
attempt at a race, that the Shamrock
would beat her American competitor
The betting on the race shows this much
While heavy odds could be had at the
outset. after the first trial and, indeed,
after the first and even the second race,
the betting was on even terms as to the
result
The event has proven The characterization.
The most thoroughly complete victory
Won by the Columbia in amy of the races
was III that throughout which the con-
ditions We're those most eagerly sought
after by the owners of the Shamrock.
In a half gale the Columbia beat the
British boat more decisively by far than
in any of the others in which the condi-
lions sought by Americans were present.
IN common with all Americans the
~ y IeJCIceS III the victory Which
has been Won. We would have been bet
ter pleased had the last race been more
in favor of the American boat, and we
would be glad to urlte in demand that
thai race be sailed eff again, were ii not
thai tie other two races taken together
have removed all question as to which
is The better boat
The Columbia will 60 Down in the an
nals of International yachting with the
America, FOR the double victory which
she has wrought over British seamen
and shipbuilders. She is a grand YES
sci, fulfilling more than the expectations
OF her builders ard opera tors, as well as
OF the American people. The wisdom of
her selection for the task which she has
just completed was doubted by most
Americans But she has indicated her
claims to be the best beat OF her kind
ailoat, and she has given every patriotic
American additional reason for pride in
his country and mis- countrymen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
HODGsON-sCHLEY LETTERS.
correspondence to Be Submitted to
the SchIey Court of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Copies Of cor
reSpondence between Lieut.. Hodgsoa and
admiral Schley during the period from
June 6, 1899, to Aug. %, 1901, We're given
that the correspondence will be submitted
to the Schley court of inquiry by Lieut.
Hodgson while on the witness stand.
Most of 1t already has been published in
the newspapers, although a part of it
has not been published heretofore On
June g. 1889, Admiral Schley wrote Lieut..
Hodgson, inclosing an editorial from the
New York Sun, alleging that a colloquy
mad occurred between Schley and HOdg-
son on the bridge of the Brooklyn at the
nattle OF Santiago, in the course Of which
the admiral is represented to nave said:
Damn the Texas; let her look ouI for
herself, in reply to Lieut.. Hodgson's
board.
Characterizing this as a "grotesque Iie.''
the admiral asks Hodgson to write
your denial OF this oft repeated catum-
n.y." June 8 Hodgson responded III a
very long letter, dated at the New York
navy yard, denying he authorized the
publication of any conversation, and
making long explanation of what he
ded that what was printed las a part
OF conversation between you ard me
IS substantially correct, though not as
TO the manner in which il took place"
Hodgson then tells Of the rage with
which the Brooklyn people heard of the
sinister construction placed on her move
ment on her return to Guantanamo Bay,
and how he gave his explanation of her
loop to the officers of the tleet, none of
whom failed to agree with him. They
considered it a wise move looking to the
part the Brooklyn was to play in that
great battle, rather than effort to avoid
interfering with the fire of the other
vessels of the fleet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
PARAGRAPHS AYD cARrooys.

In teaching the gospel to the heather
the good missionary finds it necessary to
resort to every possible means of mental
communication. The thought must be
clothed in a garb which the heather will
comprehend or the effort will be lost. To
TINS end sign language as well as articu-
late sounds must be employed. The Illus
tratlons used to enforce the truths of the
new faith must be such as appeal to the
experience of the hearers. The ethic
tenets must be clothed with material
vesture, extravagant and gaudy, per-
chance ridiculous to catch the ear of the
understanding. Even the modern preach
er, the platform orator, the stump speaker
and the jury advocate must resort TO all
the verbal ingenuity of which they are
possessed as We'll as figures of rhetoric
IN order to be able to meet on their own
Intellectual ground the various minds
which they desire to influence.
The modern newspaper is missionary
preacher, lecturer, political orator and
lawyer combined. Its audience embraces
all manner and conditions of men with
all possible shades of intelligence. To
bring the thought of the world to these
minds is it's province. The refined and
learned must be given mental food tho
curious must be satisfied, the fun-loving
must be pleased, the ignorant must he
instructed and the doingss Of the world
must be chronicled. All this must he nre-
scented in such guise that he who runs
may read, and he who reads may under
stand.
TO accomplish this every known human
vehicle for the conveyance of thoueb+
must be employed. The closed carriage
Of argument, the omnibus of illustration
as well as the bicycle paragraph and the
open drag of cartoon must be brought
into requisition.
Many man who has not the time to
read an argumentative editorial of half
column is caught by parag graph stat
ing in five lines the conclusions of the
argument. Many who from lack of in
SAiil]SAOAA VI 1elSh VI llIlo IdI TO Keep
UP with the procession of thought as it
passes through the public print catch a
bird seye view of the entire procession
through the agency of the cartoon.
In this era of hurry and push the para
grapher and the cartoonist have become
necessary factors in this public education.
There are sermons in stones and songs
in running brooks. There are whole lee
lures in cartoons and whole chapters in
paragraphs.
There are cartoons and cartoons. Some
are bad, very bad, others may contain a
whole history. AS humor and wit APP
peals to the average man as nothing
else will, the successful cartoonist is a
humorist and q wit. He appreciates the
incongruity OF human situations and with
his pencil depicts the foihles and incon-
sistencies of men and policies He exag-
gerates, not because he is vicious and
wishes to misrepresent but to catch the
eye of the multitude. The cartoonist is
cosmopolitan in his views and democratic
in his expressions He talks to all men
through the universal sense of sight and
their no less universal sense of the ride