davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
rue pnEsiDrN1s INAUGURAL.
San Franclseo ChronIcle.

The main interest In the Presidents
address Will center upon that portion
which Indicates his purposes in pro-
ceedng under that new section Of the
law which empowers him to organize
4 temporary civil government In the
Philippines and continue 1t until tho
further order Of Congress As 10 this
he states thar "the settled purpose
long ago prevailed TO afford the lnhab-
itants OF the Islands self-goyernment
as fast as they are ready for Il. and 1t
VIII be pursued with earnestness and
fidelity" At the same time he states
his firm purpose not to leave the des-
tiny OF the loyal millions 81 FilIpinos
% the disloyal thousands who are In re-
bolton AGAINST the United states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

The legislative session Is fast draw
ing TO a close and In the haste and
hurry it Is possible that bad bills may
be passed and sent TO the Governor
This is danger that is always presen,
when a legislature Is expiring and 1t
should be iealously guarded against
Far better 1t is to fail to enact good
bills into law than to let bad ones 60
through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The seyenty-nrst Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints VIII convene In the
Tabernacle, say Lake city, on Friday,
April 8. at 10 a. m.
LORENZO SNOW,
GEORGE @. CANNON,
JOSEPH f. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
sncrhmento Recorll.rnIon.

OF course 1t would be sufficient under
the law II the President and Vice Presi-
deut-elect, in the comparative privacy
Of a chamber IN the Capitol took the
oath and filed their certificates of au-
thority TO do 50, That would be the
seyerest form possible. But custom
from the time OF Jhe planting the foun-
datlons Of the Nation, has prescribed
that In addition there shall be an ad-
dress delivered by the new Executive
Chief, and custom has also decreed that
there shall be some professional dis
play, and the formal entry OF the new
chief magistrate into the dwelling pro-
vided by the nation for his convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
San Francisco Call.

The President enters upon his second
term assured OF the confidence and sup
port OF his fellow countrymen, and I'M
der circumstances that promise an even
greater prosperity than that which has
prevailed during his first term. The
grand parades Of the inaugural at
Washington viii but family express the
satisfaction of the people In their Presl-
dent and In their prospects The whole
country halls him and salutes him as
he enters upon the second term of his
high office. and feels good cheer IN the
knowledge that the past will be repeat
cd and improved In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
Chicago Record.

That IN period productive Of such
radical changes the President has had
tasks Of unique and enormous difficulty
Is not "a be questioned, Mr. Mckinley
has met these tasks, In the main, with
the prudence Of calculating oppor-
tunIst conservatiyely feeling his way
step by step and accomplishing the
most extraordinary changes with less
Of excitement and friction than was to
have been expected, However his colo
NAL policy may be regarded, d Is to be
said for him that, under his admins
tratlon, the nation has prospered. and
not only prospered but advanced with
immense strides in the race with the
other powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

England is not mourning over sena-
tor Morgan's fierce speech on the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, 1t is consoling
TO know that neither Is the United
States worrying over It, Senator Nor
San Is quite sui generls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

The Texas legislature has over
whelmingly voted down the proposition
to invite Mrs. Nation to that state,
Texas is by far the biggest state In the
Union, but 1t doesn't seem 10 be quite
big enough TO hold Mrs. Nation and her
Ratchet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Editor Rice was deported from the
Philippines because he was a danger
Gus lncendary character Such q man
cannot be kept down, Though crushed
TO earth. he, like truth. will Rice
a.,afu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

It appears that a Nebraska man has
been trying to blackmal Senator
Kearns. but he has slgnallv failed
Nebraska is fast acquiring the reputa-
ton pf being a hotbed Of blackmailers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

A Boston divine has been preaching
ON "The Drawbacks Of Riches Among
them may be mentioned drawing checks
on banks and getting drawback" on
EXPORTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

The Montana legislature finally broke
It's deadlock on the senatorial question
by eecting MIR, Paris Gibson of Great
Falls. This is very much better than
as though the Legislators had permitted
their obstinacy to deprive the State OF
a senator, Nebraska and Delaware
may well copy the example set them by
Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Senator Freye OF Maine has been pre-
scented with a loving cup, A loving cup
IN Maine would seem 10 be about as
useless as two tails to a dog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Dewet Is not leaving any footprints
on the sands Of South African time, or
II he is Kitchener and French have
thus far failed to find and follow
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

william Waldorf Astor requires his
English publishers 10 stipulate IN their
contract that no copies OF his latest
work shall be sold In the United States
This saves Postmaster General Smith
the trouble Of Issuing an order forbid
ding II 10 be sent through the mails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

there are no grounds for apprehensions.
Aside from being an ex-President he Is
one OF the truly great men Of the ooun-
try, citizen OF whom all Americans
may be proud. The influence Of such
a man on public opinion at 80 critical
and formative q period In our coun-
try's history is Invaluable, and 10 be
without II would be distinct loss
NJ. he soon be restored TO health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

III any one Is fortunate enough to get
hold Of new English guinea, II much
familiar with English money he VIII
see some change In It which at frst
he may not be able 10 understand. II
viii be nothing except that King Ed
ward Wis face viii be looking to the
right while that of Victoria looked
to the left, This Is In accordance with
q ong-established custom. II makes
each successive sovereign's face the
opposite way on the coins from his or
her predecessor" says a morning con
temporary There Is slight error In
this II win be all right If the word
sovereign is substituted for guinea
The latter coin has not been struck of
since 1877. A sovereign is equivalent to
twenty shilllnss. a guinea to twenty
one, II Is out OF date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

If deportation to Guam continues
there is danger OF overpopulation in
the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"Too Many Maldens" Is the title Of a
story by Edward $. Van Zlle IN the
March number Of Town Topics II Ia
full Of wit and humor The pubica-
ton also contains other humorous short
stories Jokes and poetry-9Os, Fifth
Ave, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
TEACHERS.

DIR. Talmage's new book, The Great
Salt Lake. Present and Past" should
be In the hands Of every educator. The
amount OF information II contains re-
an Invaluable work Tor reference or
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

EN-Presiaen, Harrison Ia reported 10
be seriov'ly ~. II Is TO be hoped that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Mrs Carrie Nation writes In the
March number Of the National Maya
zine about her mission Everybody will
want to read that. but the general YER
dict viii be that Il Is not worth while
reading Another contribution Is from
Alderman John A. Coughlan OF Chlca.
20 CBath House John'), revealing his
views on the issues OF the Joint
Smashing Crusade" THE Inaugural
BAH Of he Past" by Miss Campbell. Is
bit ~ history "The Pan American
Exposition Is the subject Of another
article The official flag for the expo
sition Is printed for the first time on
he cover ~ THE National Magazine"
Dr. Peter Mcqueen writes on 1.-THE Out
look for the Beers" and follows De-
vets recent campaign. The opening
chapter ~ the serial "The Reckoning"
by Mark Lee Luther. appears In this
Issue The other stories have the pecu-
larity Of American llierature.-W. w.
Potter & Co, 81 Bedford St, Boston,
Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Tho North American Review for
March maintains It's renown for high
class reading matter. Archbishop Ire
land OF 81. Paul. In an article entitled.
THE Pope's Civil Prlncedom," ey-
pounds the reasons why Catholics re-
gard the temporal power as essential
10 me pspacy for the proper discharge
o. ne fr~ctions and their grounds for
hoping iNai Rome may be restored 10
IRE Church Ev-Presldent BENJAMIN
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
How to Cook Brcnst of Veal.

Remove the bones and spread out
the meat on a board. Flatten it out
with rolling pin and spread it with n
thick layer of sausage mea& mixed
with some bread crumbs, herbs and
sufficient beaten egg to bind it. Then
roll up. the meat, tie it with white
string or narrow tape and bake it in n
moderate oven. bastng it frequently.
Remove the string from the veal, dish
it up on n hot dish. garnlsh it with
lemon cut into fancy shapes and sur
round it with some thick brown sauce.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
One of Her NNnNa

"The ways OF the female shopper
are beyond the ordinary salesmnn's
ken" said n disguised optlcian who Is
In business In the shopping section OF
the city. "a woman came In here the
other day and asked the prices of ali
kinds and styles Of spcctaclcs and eye.
glasses known to those In the trade
Finally. after n half hours quizzing,
she rustlcd out with the remark:
"ThanlS you. expect to get pnlr Of
glasses for n birthday present. and
just wanted to know about the prices
of them '"-Phlladclphia Record
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
The Travel. of an eye,lo.

The many thousands of miles which
man unconsciously travels in his lite
time. taking into consideration the
PAGES his footsteps measure as he
walks about each Guy, are enough 10
make him sit down to rest for the re-
maindcr of his life.
But now German scientist las
come forward with some still more
startling facts concerning the journeys
which our eyelid undertakes every
time it wlnzs. and it is not possible for
us TO see, he says, unless we wink.
Unconscious!y we wink once n second,
so that for the time we are awake dur
ing the day we voluntarily wink from
4S,G0G to $4,000 times and in n year
have moved our eyeiids down and I'D
again no less than 1S,25o,000 times.
The distance that the eyelid travels in
its great speed is measured from sln-
gle involuntary wink.
This. the scientist says, IS Il quarter
of an inch both ways, the eyelid NOV
ing equally up and down, so that. tax
ing the movement of both eyelids into
consideration, they cover some 50,Gc0
inches in day. The eyelds Of a man
who has lived for 80 years VIII have
unconsciously Travelled n third Of the
way around the earth, or about 1900
miles, a calculation sufficient in itself
to cause the victim of insomnia to fall
into dreamless sleep as he reads it.
London Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
She Declined.

Few American youths have careers
made for them. Those who deplore
this fact and shun the stings of self
effort may find tonic in the reply OF
western girl to an offer Of marriage.
4 young man of more hoG,s learn
Ing than force of character last the
young wife who had tollrd ts support
him, returned to his native ,o.-n for
consolation and found it, Some months
later she, too, passed away. and the
sad youth soon appealed to Il well
known clergyman for assistance In
finding n helpmate.
The minister introduced hin to
western girl of health ana energy.
who the next day received u plaint!ve
note from the widower. He declared
that the Lord had made greet inroads
upon his marital affections. and if now
seemed to be his will that she would
repair the breaches of HIS HE.
The reply, which tEe clergyman
keeps today as one Of the choicest
specimens Of varied collection, reads
simply:
"Mend your own breeche5." Youths
Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Faithful Shepherd Dogs.

A cold spell in Montana killed n
sheep herder in the Great Falls dis
trict. Two feet of snow covered the
range in places. and the thermometer
indicated 40 degrees below zero.
The herder was frozen to death on
the prairies while caring for the sheep,
and it was three days before his fate
was known to his employers. Two
shepherd dogs We're with him when he
died, and one of these staid with his
body while the other attended to the
sheep, just as though the herder had
been with him. The dog drove them
out on the range in the morning and
back again at night, guarding them
from wolves and preventing them from
straying Off. Neither dog had any
thing to eat during the three days
vigil, so far as could be ascertained.
but the $500 sheep thrived as well ap-
parcntly as though directed by human
agency. The singular fact about the
matter is that these faithful creatures
would have starved to death rather
than harm one of the sheep left IN
their charge. Oregonian.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
How to Maize ,,arshmai,ow Cake.

Beat together to q cream half cup
of butter and one and half cups OF
sugar. Sift two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. with three cupfuls of
sifted flour three times. Now add the
-four and thrce-quarters of cupful of
water alternating. Then fold in care
fully the stittiy beaten whites of four
eggs. Bake in two or three layers.
For the filing boil two cupfuls of sug-
ar with one cupful of water until it
ropes. Just before taking from the
fire stir in half Il pound Of marshmal-
lows broken in small pieces. When
melted. pour this sirup gradually into
the well beaten whites of two eggs and
beat continuously until thick AID cold.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
He Eorrnyc Twain

Many years ago the Montana club In
Helena entertained Mark Twain after
lecture. He met many old friends
there and one old enemy. The latter
had come all the way from Virginia
City, New, on purpose to settle an old
score. When the glasses were filed
and Marks health proposed, this man
interrupted the proceedings by saying:
Hold on n minute. Pefore we go fur
ther | want to say 10 you, Sam Glenn
ems, that you did me n dirty trick over
there in Silver City. and pvo come
here to have settlement with you"
There was dcathly silence for a
moment, when Mark said In his dclib-
crate drawl: Lets see. That-was--
before-I-roformcd, wGsn't-It?"
Senator Sanders suggested that inas-
much us the other fellow had never re-
formed Clemens and all the others
present forgive him and drink together,
which all did.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
How to Clean Liver.

Cut one pound of calf's liver in inch
square pieces and cover with cold wa
ter; add one teaspoonful of lemon
juice and one whole Glove and simmer
gently for one hour: add one-half tea
spoonful of salt after half an hour:
pour off water and add onc-half pint of
rich milk or thin cream: mix heaping
teaspoonful of flour with one table
spoonful of butter and add as soon as
the milk or cream boils; add one-fourth
of n teaspoonful of salt. pinch of
white pepper and let boil up once.
Serve Oh small squares of crisp toast.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
How to Make Pepper Sauce.

Take two dozen ripe peppers. remove
the stems and most of the seeds. put
them in kettle with three sliced on
ions, two cloves of garlic. one teaspoon
full of salt, one pint of vinegar and one
tablespoonful of grated horse radish.
be rubbed through coarse sieve. Re-
turn to the fire, add pint of vinegar.
one tablespoonful of brown sugar, one
tcaspoonful each of ground cloves. all
spice and black pepper. Boil five min
utes. Bottle and seal while hot.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
HhlstIcd M Sic arrc.

The man who knew many things
wns instructlng the npw aEd ycrdant
stcnographer us TO the 1850 90 the va
rlous Office appliances. aE1 llally he
introduced her TO the speaking tube.
Nov, see" said the nun. you put
one tube to your ear aud the other 10
your mouth. then whistle"
into which one do whistler asked
the guileless stcnogrnpncr
"HcqyCus," cried the man. (which
one do you suppose yon whistle in. the
one at your ear or tie Que Mt your
mouth?"
THAT was what | wanted 10 know"
said the stenographer, "fcr whistle
as l sing, entirely by car."-a!emph!s
Scimltnr.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
How to Cure Black Heads.

Scrub the face every night with re-
sorcin and salicylic acid soap and hot
water. using a fine face brush. Dry
the face with soft damask towel.
Then rub some of this ointment gently
over the face and go to bed: White pre-
ciptate, 3 decigrams; boric acid, =
grams; lanoln. up to 80 grams. Squeeze
out large black heads with clean
watch key dipped in alcohol. A safe
rule to follow is never to squeeze or
handle black head which cannot be
plainly seen in mirror held three feet
distant from the face
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
4 Ehnnsody Of Love.

ing about for ourselves the still great
er solitude OF two into one. Oh, be-
loved, what a company that Will be-!
Take me in your arms, fastcn me to
your heart, breathe on me. Deny me
either breath or the light of day.
am yours equally, to live or die Mt
your word. | shut my eyes to feel
your kisses falling on me like rain. or
still more like sunshlne-yet most of
all like kisses, my own dearest and
best beloved! - From an English
Woman's Love Letters"
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

this morning with new tenderness.
She put her arm about his neck as he
stopped to kiss her.
"What dreadful time you must
have had, Stuart. 1t is great bless
ing you We're not killed in that awful
mine. The doctor has been telling me
about it."
eyes, feel as If my life had been
spared for some great reason" replied
Stuart. HOW is Eric this mcrning?"
He put his arm about Louise and NOV
ed with her toward the door of Eric's
room, which was near by. Louise slip
ped away from him and answered.
''Oh. he is getting on all right! / don't
want to see him. Don't wait breakfast
long Stuart
! She crossed over into the dining
q, and Stuart went in to see Eric,
n still lay in the down stairs bed
loom which remained a feature of Ross
-Duncan's house as lie had first design
ed and built it.
The doctor was there by the bed. He
had come up early. He had attended to
the wound, and Eric was resting COM
fortably. Ee lay there looking very
pale and almost stern. Stuart felt an
added tenderness for the man who had
been his companion in that hour Of
peril. Somehow the experience of the
morning deepened and enlarged all his
thoughts of friendship and love-
he kneeled down By the bed and
[CoNTINuED NEXT WEEK
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Fun Has n Valuable Side.

"Show Ele a man who does not
appreciate humor" said John Kendrick
Bangs to me, land | VII show you
a man who is morbid. cynical, un-
responsive to every call of nature.
Such a man is worse than pessimist
and more to be pitied. Take some of
the greatest and most successful men
IN the world. Humor has always play
ed an important part in their lives.
Often funny incident has marked
the turning point of 4 great mans
career. Often some ridiculous con-
dition has been the impetus of Il new
start in life.''
Mr.. Bangs is right. Did not Colum-
bus apparently hopeless task Of stand
the wise men who sat around hin?
Was not George Washington credited
with being n master of the truth be-
cause he once saw boy punished for
trying to jest with his father ard final
ly became. as Mr.. Bangs facetiously
remarks, so "he couldn't tell lie even
If lie saw one?" And didn't Johann
Gutenberg invent the printing press
by working oct 4 theory which found
its origin while he was playing leap
frog with some boys on damp ground
The impression made in the soil by the
berg his first idea of the impression
that could be made by types.-Robert
Mackay in Success.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
TRICKS OF BARNSTCEn.EE3.
How They Are Sometimes Co 3ie;-r Il
TO Help One Another Cat.

How They Are Sometimes Co ped
to Help One Another Cat.
"One of the old slang phrase C. tie
stage" said Muggles, who uee II ae
good actor, was to pom ..ls
means, or used to mean, us.-g y,gr
own language-that is, playing Il pant
without cues of the proper lines. re-
lying only upon knowledge of the
play to carry you through. Years go
on the road there used to be so:2.c hi-h-
iy ludicrous situations in consequence
of new play being produced in a
hurry. The stage manager, however,
had q wonderful genius for patching
up hitch. When circumstances were
necessary, he would sometimes lower n
front scene and tell the low comedian
and chambermaid to go on AMI keep
it up and while they did so tie would
arrange how the play lad to lie CON
tinucd.
"Of course, actors are expected to
help one another out of difficulty.
but at times old grudges were paid of.
For instance, l remember on enc &C.
casion letter had to be read ia one
scene. Unfortunately this letter could
not be found, so 'dummy'-that is.
n blank sheet-was sent on the stage.
Say, dad said the actor who had
to read the letter, seeing 1t blank.
here's letter for you. You had bet
ter read it yourself, as l am sure it
contains good news
But dab tumbled to the occasion
and replied: No, Tom, you read it.
I've mislaid my spectacles.'
"'Bless me- said Tom, 1t is w:ittcn
so badly / can't make out q word OF 1t.
Here, Nelly, you read it
THE unsuspecting Nelly takes the
letter, and seeing it blank SAYS: NO.
| father had better read it. He viii la
able to make it out better. I'll 90 and
fetch your spectacles. l know where
they are And off she goes.
"The old man is again equal to the
occasion and calls out to her: Never
mind bringing them, Nelly. III ceme
| and get them Then he walked OF and
the stage manager had to rearraage
| the scene.
Yes. sir; there's n lot in the the
atrical business you outsiders never
dream of."-New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
FATIGUE OF THE EYES.
How to Tell When They Are Suffer-
ing From Overwor;S.

1t is no more dangerous to tire the
the body. 1t does not hurt the Land to
tire it, and after a brief rest it is as
good as ever. 1t is the same way with
the eye.
Every precaution should be taken to
preserve and aid the sight. The light
should come from over the left Shout
der. Artificial light should be steady.
Pains or blurring or any symptoms Of
blindness should receive proper treat
ment, and when necessary glasses
should be used. These are common
sense measures for the preservation cf
the sight.
But when this is done the worker
need not feel alarm over having to use
the eyes daily, perhaps for long pc
riod and until they are very tired.
When the eye for long time rests
upon near objects, the muscles which
adjust the eye to vision necessarily get
tired, but if the eyes are rested at
The eye can bear maximum fatigue
as well as other parts of the body.
A sure way of telling when eyes are
overworked is by the fact that their
natural power and freshness fail to re-
turn after proper amount of rest.
When this is the case-that is, when
they have had time to feel fresh again
and there is still the strained, weary
feeling-they are being overworked.