davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-24

8etra6t, nsnn e5 T9 um bic Gers
t6eioigung oe5 Q1nOe5 6dnOte.
3ur 2(u5lieferung fefge@
6ulten.
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tur3 na& Ie;ner 2lntunft aug 2tmerifd
in Quesnstopn am psrgang:nen Oonz
nsr7tag 2f6eno auF 2trtrag Der Ser.
Staatenz8e60rben per6afteleSigmuno
QsrB pon Iepz9ott puroe bier
i'm 8ono1troB'usPo Poli3eigeri4t fir be
QuSlieFerung 'ftItge6alten. 8etonatlid
pitO er rpegen 6GlI9ung Derfoi9t uno
fam mil Dem nQGonIQine" zDamPfer
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bon 9aIifur obfubr.
Die 8srein5gefe Bz0 0e 3 q tie
in Der fran30iii den
4ummer.
9aris, %. Sunuot. - Die Oez
bate ii6sr bic 8ersinsgeIeB 8or1a9s
nuroe in Der Osputirtsntammsr fOrtz
gsIeBt. GrE8remier Gibot erfldrie, cr
merpe Osr @orIage i6arf oppOniren. Gr
lei 3pur niAt 9egsn bic 8or6errf4aft
bsr Gipilgspalt, a6er in eine Gam
pagns qe9en ben &at6oli3i8mu5 tDnne
er Der 8sgierung ni4i folgen. 3i6ot
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rsrt6eioiqte tpdrm bag Gonforoat, bQ5
cine @arantie fir Den religi0en 5rie=
ben biate. 0sr friibere 9remierminiz
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bigung Der 2e6rfrei6sit uno nit einem
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qrsgationsn i6r 8eIiBi6um srfangE bGtz
ten, elmer I6arfen &rittt uno bebaupz
tste, oieie Congregational befdncen F4
in einem 3u7tanbe Der 2(ufts6nung a.
gan Die Gegierung. Den Nzrt6 oes
Gigsnt6ums Oer@on8regationen I6GBte
sr ouf cine MiQ;aroe in 8runobsiiB
unO 3e6n M;uiarben in psrI0nli6sm
@igent6um.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-24

Rinet. NnS auf alien SHq,n. ben ,2imit'::ss
eonqrshenelen1 ausesnommen, 9u!tls.
CNdr330 iGD-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-24
llnter9anblun9en in pefjn9.
llodD immer Aeint !fortfdrittr.
Sic @eianoten tpplfen Jest Sctpciic
Snfiir habcu, Safs cs bic Shine
len eruit mciucH.

geIu6 um meitsre 8srGauolun82a u5er
BE So1;ttipnots Dorldafi9 a6g'z
1ohnt- -3rpei untsrns9m%nOe @mez
rifaner. - QusT6reitungsn auiirz
Ter GpLOoten in Der llm9e6ung pon
9isr~8iin, - 5000 U(aun re8u=
ldre d:ueiTfe 3ruppen con3sntcjz
ren iia bsi 4aoz2ings6u,- 6runz
3oT2n p1otetjrsn oa9sgsn.-Sa6efz
6eridie aus europa uno Gibz
Q(Tritu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-24

Wten, %. San. - 8aiIer 5ron3
Sp7ep6 nurbe Our4 Den Sob Der SDz
nigin E8ittoria tief 6epe9t. Gr {unOts
Iofort cine in ben 6er3ti4fen g(usOriiz
den ge6nltene 8sileios0epeI4e a6.
6sute 8ormittug beTu9te Der &aiier
bfe britii4e 2sgation uno orudte Dem
8otI4after 2orD piundstt perI0nli6
feline Spnlpat6ie aus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
STORIES WITH A MORAL.

4 good story is told anent the school
board requirement that children should
present certificates OF successful vac
clnation before being admitted One
little girl presented herself for admit
lance but had no certificate. She was
told she could not be admitted without
the certificate Of successful yaccna-
ton. She made no reply but rolled up
her sleeve and exposed an arm that
had an aureola, all red and innamed,
as big as a nickel and said Don't
you know a vaccination when you see
it?"
The story recalls Lord Nelson's eN-
uerience with a clerk. Not having been
in England since he lost his eye, he
went 20 receive a years pay, as smart
money. but could not obtain payment
because ne had neglected to bring a
certificate from o surgeon that the
sight was actually destroyed, says
Southy A little irriaied that this
form should be Insisted upon; because
though the fact was not apparent Dr.
thought 30 was sufficiently notorious,
he procured certificate. az the same
time, Tor the loss Of his arm. saying
they mishi as Wen doubt one as the
other
On his return 10 the Office, the clerk
finding 10 was only FOR the annual pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

OF baptism. even when not voluntary,
would exclude from the resurrection.
The Learned commentator here re-.
marks that according 70 the so-called
gospel by Nlcodemus, the dead who
were liberated by the descent Of Christ
TO Hades are represented az saying.
we are baptized ln the sacred river
Jordan so that not even these dead
could enter Paradise without baptism.
lie also quotes Hermas as follows: 1T
ls necessary that they 1.-THE deadl by the
water rise and nst For they cannot
enter the kingdom Of God otherwise
than by putting away the mortality Of
the first NE These dead are also
sealed with the seal Of God
Mlchaels concludes his comments by
stating again that baptism Tor the dead
undoubtedly was practictd IN Corinth,
although he can find no divine COM
mand for Il recorded anywhere.
We may add that there are many
both ancient and modern exposltors who
hold the view that Paul In the verse
commented ON. refers 10 the practice OF
Wcanous baptism. Dr. Bloomfield mem
ticns ScaIger. Grotlus Wall, and Au-
gustIn among others And that vicar
ious baptism was practIoed in the first
century of our era, Is learned from such
writer's as rsrtulIign. EpIphanlus and
Ambrose.
The chief objection TO this natural
Interpretation OF this passage is. that
there are no others IN the Scriptures TO
support It, But this objection is very
strange in view Of the fact that Paul
himself declares the mission Of Christ
20 be to reconcile AN things, whether
things In earth or things IN heaven"
(Cal, ! 20), from which II Is plain that
the work Of salvation is not confined to
this side Of the veil. The Apostle Peter
further states that Christ preached to
the dead IN prison, and he does not
leave us in doubt as TO the nature Of
the preaching, for he adds that the
hN0PNl was hi'dNHNu dlh' " NielH AH"F
are dead"
When these and kindred Scripture
passages are read with the verse In
the letter to the Corinthians, It makes
It exceedingly plain. There is but one
true Gospel, that which has baptism as
one OF It's ordinances. And II the Gospel
is preached 10 the dead, baptism Is
preached too. How and why ycarIous
baptism should be performed may not
be perfectly clear from the records Of
the early ages still preserved but the
doctrine has been again revealed, and
there Is no longer any mystery about IT,
TO those who believe.
There should be no objection to the
yicarious nature Of baptism for the
dead, for the entire work Of salvation
Is, in one aspect Of IT, vicarlous Christ
suffered ylcariously. a sacrifice Tor the
world. Paul considered his sunerings
In the flesh IN one sense, as yicarlous
(Col, ! 20. II Is one Of the grandest
truths ever revealed TO man. that those
who have enlisted under the banner OF
the Captain Of our Salvation may
themselves become savlors to mankind
both here and on the other side OF the
veil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

That is a pretty broad statement that
Mr. Doremus made before the legisla-
tive committee yesterday that The
power TO keep them [chlldrenl healthy
should be taken from the parent ana
placed In the hands Of physicians
VINO bring children into this world
parents or public officials clothed with
a little brief authority? Who is held
accountable before God for children ana
their spiritual and physical welfare
physicians or their parents? Mr. Dor
emus' statement will not be accepted
as correct by the people Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
THROW DOWN THE BARS.

a few physicians here appear 20 be
determined Go rule or ruin. They have
stirred up public feeling 70 degree OF
excitement that Is not healthful. The
masses resent tyranny and VIII not
submit TO oppression. The cry comes
from every part Of the state open our
schools 10 healthy pupils ana teachers
a few doctors have declared that
no child shan be permitted 90 acquire
the education required and guaranteed
by law until 10 has been diseased by
a surgical operation. Which IS 90 pre-
vail. the voice Of the people or the
arbitrary dlctum Of a few doctor'
CoRpox f. disease It's virtues as
a prophylgcuc. whatever they may be.
do not affect that fact II Is and must
be admitted Vaccination is a surgical
operation. Il was SO stated by the ex-
pcrIencod doctor who made the most
temperate. logical ana reasonable arr
gument on the vaccination side during
the comlttee's inquiry Now why
should a surgical operation 20
impart disease. be "a qualih-
cation for entrance into the
public schools2 And n cree American
citizens object why should a fey -.
rants seek To- force It upon them?
The boards Of education no this state
win receive the support OF the people
In exercising their undoubted r.ght 70
omen the schools at once according 10
law. The idea that the ukase Of
doctor. or the command OF clique Of
doctors. is LAW, as they assume. VIII
soon be shattered for good. The high
handed course Of these would-be dlcta-
tors win soon come to an end.
open the schools Let the healthy
unexposed pupils and teachers receive
their lawful rights. Let the health
boards go on, Il they will, with their
attempts at obstruction. Let them try
10 prosecute men for doing what the
law requires. Let us see II there Is a
fury that win convict anyone Of crime
Tor performing q bounden duty. Pay
no attention TO threats and the force
work. by which misguided and Inflated
officials say they viii effect their pur-
pose. They win ANONYMOUSLY fail
Send the children 20 school on Mon
day. whether yacclnated or not. Don't
send one who has been exposed to con-
taglon. for all the vaccinations ever
performed will not prevent the spread
Of disease by persons who have been
exposed TO It whether they contract It
themselves or not. Let education 90 on
as II should. Then let rational doctors
advocate vaccination to their hearts
content, and let everybody who chooses,
take the advice OF It's believers. But
keep your hands of those who VIII
not have It. and throw down
The bars that have been put up at the
doors Of the schoolhouses Of this State!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
From Harpers Weekly.

High among the trlumphs OF Chris
tianlty Is its achievement OF the scien-
tihc spirit Jowett wrote: Religion
Is another word for science IN its high
est and broadest definition, and II must
be Of such nature that no mans mind
can brush aside its demands; that every
one can see that Il Is reasonable, that Il
Is imperative, and that without Il We
cannot reach the highest spiritual ele-
walton Of which the soul Is capable
The japanese scholar who after study
ing In America returned as a professor
10 Japan and applied scientific meth
DDS 10 the history Of ancestral religions
produced dismay In the minds Of the
adherents OF those religions But Chris
tlanlty has learned that the deeper the
Investigation and the more exact the
historical study into Christianity, the
better for Christianity's life and use
fulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

The powers In China have decided to
demand that a posthumous death PEN
atty shall be inflicted upon Prince
Kang VI. who suiclded. To iniict the
death penalty upon a dead man would
seem 10 be a most difficult task The
purpose. OF course, is to degrade his
body before the Chinese people, but II
the powers haVe this done VIII they not
degrade themselves In the eyes Of the
whole world and OF all future history?
Some Of the acts Of the powers have
been as barbarous as barbarous
could be. Small wonder that the Chi
nese do not readily take to Caucasian
civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
New York Churchman.

To the Greek, the life Of beggar on
earth seemed better than that Of the
heroes in the world beyond. The future
to the Roman Is awesome to the Hindu
its weary changes end in nothing. These
an sought the practicable. and found
N unavoidable. To Christians 1t has
been shown that what they cannot
wholly attain here is the one thing
worth striving for, the one thing IN
which there Is inspiration TO effort 10
progress. II We fail, that 10 only proof
that our ideals are worthy. II we at
tain our ideals q is time that We should
look for new ones They were not given
us 10 content our lowness. but 20 lure
and MT us slowly toward their height.
II they were not above us they would
be. indeed, beneath out contempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

ca,scbism refers only to moral qualities
"a not TO the accidents OF RANK
wealth. or birth, and that only ms, u.s.,
rbisf.makers Of the dissenting stamp
cntld ever have imagined otherwise
II Is very easy for other Correspondents ,o,s
~ sbow that 'betters' for centuries mas
meant social superlors. Anent TINS
yerv cause Of the cateehism' ior eH Si
ample. Richard Steele heard, or Selu
he did in the Spectator, a country lass
saw mat ~ squire or gentleman
on one that was her betters, should give
her a salute, she should curtsy ana De
humble. nevertheless" This clearly SET
ties the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
oN RELIGIOUS tories,
New York Chrlgtian Intelllgencer

New York Christian Intelligencer
Not many are out-and-out atheists.
The idea Of a Supreme Being has come
down the centuries with the human
race. so that among the most benighted
and savage tribes there has ever been
found some sort Of a religion. some et-
fort to apease divine wrath by making
Precipitation for sin. Because Of THIS
not many dare to deny that there is a
God. a Supreme Being, who has the
power to call them TO account for the
use they have made Of their lives or
practical atheism there Is too much;
il Is far 100 prevalent, and prevails to
an alarming extent where It ought to
have no existence. Men profess that
there Is a God, and deny their profess
sion by their sinful practices ana un-
rodlv lives They live day by day as II
there we're no God, What Is this out
atheism of the worst sort which VIII
result in the heaviest retrbutlon3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Mrs. Nation must have a CHEEKY and
sunny nature. When egged by that
Kansas mob she thanked God that they
were not rotten eggs. The man or wo-
man who at such moment can be
thankful for anything has the elements
OF greatness In him or her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
New York Evening Post.

The English church In is catechism
enjoins upon all the faithful to order
themselves 'lowly and reyerently to all
their betters" II ls the word "betters'
that is making trouble In England Just
now Who are ones hetters?-the ques-
ton has been asked and answered up
and down the columns OF the "Thun-
dercr' with that admirable persistency
and pralseworthy seriousness which
characterizes the writer OF a letter 10
the Times Canon Anger, with lack
OF humor surprising In an editor OF
Lamb. says that The word beitsrs In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
EVENING NEwsi SATURDAY, JANUARY 2G, Is

Of a captain. observed, he thought 1t
had been more "Ohl" replied Nelson
This Is only Tor an eye. In a few
days I shall come for an arm; and In
a little time longer God knows, most
probably for leg" And with perfect
good humor exhibited the certificate Of
the loss Of his arm.
The moral Of these two cases Is that
some people don't know beans when the
bag Is open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

Once again the Beers are actively
operating in South Africa. They have
Just waylald successfully a train with
troops and military stores. II isstated
that an armed train has gone In pursuit
Of them. The pursuit will doubtless be
ardent: It will scarcely accomplish Its
obiect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
phIladelphia church standard.

Il seems TO be now quite settled that
the Presbyterian church will make
some change In lis standards Of doc
trlne. None Of the parties who have
urged the change express a desire TO
impair the integrity OF the doctrinal
system" contained in the confession Of
faith: but just what changes can be
made which will not impair the integ-
rity" Of that system Of doctrine, or
why so general a desire for change
should exist unless important changes
IN the system Of doctrine were felt TO
be necessary. It is difficult TO imagine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

IN response to the foregoing, we VIII
say there has been no reason advanced
by any OF the persons, professional or
otherwise, who have had their say on
this matter why a healthy child unex.
posed to contaglon should be kept out
" schools. We have looked critically
for any gllmmerlng OF light upon this
question, the only one brought forward
at present FOR action by the Leglsla-
ture. and have gazed in vain. Argu-
ments pro and con about the effects
of vaccination there have been plenty.
But not one that meets the main in
quiry. why should a healthy child not
liable To convey infection be shut out
OF school?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

A lloilo dispatch says that upwards
OF 60 900 Fllipinos have signed allegiance
to the United States These Filipinos
are beginning 70 take to allegiance like
ducks take 10 water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

In her saloon-wrecking progress
through Kansas Mrs. Nation has gone
from Enterprise to Hope. She may haul
up in the Slough Of Despond II she Is
not careful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

The naval cadets at Annapolis are
anxious TO have a hazlng investigation.
il must be that the mlddles are en-
ylous Of the notorlety achieved by the
West Pointers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

The work cure for tramps Is being
tried in the East. and Is very success
ful. Every tramp has been cured OF
any latent desire 10 work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
READ DIR. BEATTY's CIRCULAR

To the Editor Of the Herald.
Vaccinsted children are admitted 10
the public schools.
A large body OF unvacCInated child
rem are excluded.
] have followed closely the arguments
Of those who favor this discrimination.
but have not, up TO date, discovered any
logical, philosophical or scientific rea-
son In their statements. II there are
any such reasons, l should like TO hear
them.
| ask for information, not for the
sake Of opposition. but enlightenment
DO not want any bald statement 20
the effect that vaccinated people are
less liable 20 carry Infection than those
who are unvaccnated but how ana
why? II such reasons cannot be given,
there cannot possibly be any justice IN
the discrimination n II is not backed
by Justice II Is a crime.
u. NJ. MALLISTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
THERE is no ANSWER.
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
/ sent the following communication
20 the Herald, and II appears therein
this morning, In an out-of -the-way por.
ton of the paper. | desired "infurma-
ton. not for the sake OF opposition, but
enlightenment The editor, In the
headline placed over my published
note refers me for answer to Or. Beat
tvs circular As said circular does
not contain even an aluslon 10 rca-
sons why unyaccinated children and
teachers should be excluded from the
public schools, my query remains UNI
answered
II you are familiar with any such
reasons that have been or might be ad-
duced. ! would be gratihed TO obtain
the information Yours respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

FAsTrRN OFFICE
ia4.iB Times Building, New York CITY 10
charge OF Il. D. Cummings Manager Foreign
Advertising. from our Home Ofico,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

trnilsHyp ryfRY EyESiS1
tysusr. uctfTrp.l
t,,,r ftu1 TOurc and fait Temple sree'
futlsie CITY, Utah
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
WASTING THEIR ENERGY.
In Their Efforts to Have Governor
 Dole Removed.

Honolulu, Aug 27, via San Francis co, Sept 3.-Former Queen Lllluoka- lani is reported to have reached the conclusion that home rulers are mak- ing a mistake in spending their time and energy in efforts to have Governor Dole removed. At a recent meeting of the natives, where the matter or choosing a man to be advocated as Dole's successor was discussed, sen ator Kalaukalani. who is regarded as the queens political agent and ad- wiser. advocated letting the matter drop altogether
 Acting Governor Cooper recently re ceived an interesting letter from Jonn Kaluhi. a native who was district magistrate of Koolau, Oahu, at the time of the overthrow of the mon archy. At that time Kaluhi resigned, refusing to take the oath of allegiance to the provisional government of inc republic. Recently the position be came vacant and he wrote to Cooper stating that he had felt compelled TO resign years ago beacuse of his royal ist sympathies, but now that all t.le people in Hawaii were Americans he would like the position again. He was appointed.
 Reports from the Island of Hawaii continue to indicate that the volcano Kiluauea is about to break forth again. Visitors to the volcano report intense heat for long distance around the crater and huge volumes of smoke arc arising.