davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
PALESTINE COLONIES.


Ihe question whether Palestine can
be successfully colonized Is discussed
by those interested IN Zloniam and ma
-.
'uF"hy the sla'ua uI lne are"uS eA'S'-
ing colonies is considered in this con-
nectlon, Pastor Schneider an author
an ,ba rfofy fo,d Ga o,otoa In the
Literary plsesl, as taxing lhe VisW uiat
that country Is not favorable to coloni-
cation enterprises He saws:
Falestlne u not country thal IN
Vlles the ESTABLISHMENTS OF colonies or
that promises rich rewards Tor such
enterprises. success can attend only
special EFFORTS. ana the chances Tor sue
cess depend largely ON the character OF
the undertaking, whether u Is INDUS
tfiai, commercial, or agricultural, ven
lures OF the nrst class have been MADE
10 several cities, but as rule they have
Houtlshed Tor only snort time, as the
needs OF the Orient are very small IN
this line. Commercial enterprises, es-
peclally IN Jerusalem ana Halfa' nave,
10 limited extent, peen successful;
but, largely on account OF the attitude
OF the government, they are doomed 70
failure. The most SUCCESSFUL men In
this department have been the Jews
Even the Agricultural colonies
founded by and for the Jews have been
but partially successful, and some OF
them are total failures In reality, the
only ventures OF this Kind that have
been paying Investments nave been the
vineyards, and TO a limited degree,
the dairits and the vegetable gardens.
The raising OF grain has brought only
meager returns. AS both the hill coun-
tries and the plains are favorable for
the growth of the grape the Jewish col
onles have confined themselves almost
sonahlv vol, ae NE potbsrhilds buv ne
grapes at a good price, but themselves
lose heavily on their Investment Mat
tera nave improved reeehliy lor me
Garnoarv Nav heenn N Inv paiestin-
ian wines. and the orange trade OF jon
pa has also developed BY the growth or
eHpoIt tsaue, out e1St y. s iasoi-
nc coionv at Haifa can not sunnort
itself without assistance, Here olive
| plantations have been established, but
te unts naie ia, p % e,9V sar sii,s
oil n number OF The Jewish colonies
have turned almost exclusively TO the
cultivation OF the 0ilVe-tree.
ns ne eNp "ig 49,, 81 nv seW,sn roro
pIars who have been established In
Palestine for half a century and more.
, go to show. therefore, that even agri-
e. y, Lo'o,,iss an cue. uounuy ~
system ana industry prevail in the
management. The colonlst In Palestine
can never become rieh man. Az most
i,vinea 90" ~ "'' ''''''ti' "a"
80 :, ",'"' ~ 'aes'' 40
-" ~ ~ u"S ''o'e'o'
~ wv "a'' '''us
s'u =, '"e oV,O"'' v''n 's"9 an,
W." VIZ u"'0 'e.Vt.N
'a" ;" W., -" ~ 'soyu'e' - VIZ
VN"V' 80 ~ "N' '"e -
'o' '"e p'',Di"e " u '"e '"'en "''''9
- su1"n M I'D, - 80 u're' 80
.o"u'.'o"s W" " V'ea''' ~ 80
"'s y. o.''09 ~ DlVe'" "'y ~, ,1,.y.
or Ne'u'Vs ""u '''s''"ass W., ,u'''''
ei,'p'o' ',e". 'V' f" '"'' "V9s - '''DV'V.
"'s W., o'','u''''0 ,V''''''e,Ne "'1 :"
uai' Ha''H "'Y"e ~. 'olS 49, -. 49,
ueyo"u w" pe o'o's"' u"u'i 'u''''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The seyenty-drst Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ OF LAT
ter.day saints win convene in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, on Friday
April s, at 10 a. M
LORENZO SNOW,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

he is well and the next Ill, Just as the
negotiations at Pekin nuctuate. II
really seems TO be a clear ease Of when
the Devil was sick. the Devil saint
would be but when the Deyil was we'll
devil saint was he"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION CON-
FERENCE,

The seni-annual conference OF the
Deseret Sunday School Union will con-
vene Sunday, April 7th, 1901, at Z p. M,
IN the Tabernacle. 1t Is desired that
each Stake Of Zion be represented al
this meeting, and that Stake superin-
tendants, officers and teachers attend
ing the General Conference Of the
Church be present
a cordial invitation Is extended to the
public,
GEORGE Q. CANNON.
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
General SUPPLEMENTARY.
HORACE S. ENSIGN.
General Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
MONTHLY FAST.

Az the general conference OF the
Church will be in session on the nrs'
Sunday in April, the monthly fastwhich
would otherwise be held on that day,
will be observed on the last Sunday In
March and the fast meetings be held
on that day March 81, 1901
LORENZO SNOW,
GEORGE @. CANNON,
JOSEPH F, SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

SO great is the tension on some Of
the strings Of the instruments In the
concert In China that they may be ex'
pected to break at any moment once
broken, It win be impossible to repair
them or get new ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

The win Of the late William NJ.
Eyarts contains twenty-four thousand
words SO the ruling passion with him
was strong in death, for he was ever
fond OF words, particularly sesqui-
pedallan ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

The late George Peabody, whose'repu-
tatlon as a philanthropist is world
vide, gave away sS,S25OOo. Andrew
Carnegie, who Is Just beginning TO es.
tablish a reputation as a phllanthropIs,,
has already given away si6,2s2252
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

An exchange speaks Of the discourage
ing features OF lynchings, From all ac-
counts Of the many lynchlngs in all
parts Of the country, the victims fea-
lures seem to be the most discourage
IND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

England's naval estimates for the
current year are over a hundred
and nfty-four million dollars. There
is nothing small about England except
the size Of the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

II cannot be charged that the
United States steel corporation does not
pay a fair wage for a fair days work
lin The case Of Mr.. schwab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

It should be an easy matter for a rich
man to set a good example. He has
the figures" with which TO do 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

The way to withdraw from China
is to withdraw. just as your Uncle
Samuel has done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

Reports Of Ii Hung Changes Aheslth
continue very contradicting one day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

1t can be said Of Mr.. Carnegie that
he finds more pleasure in giving than
I'm receiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

we have the proof. opr ~,
nhery Department is In Sara %li'
competent hands, for the ' cru
satisfactory service to an ' u
rons' The ladies are cordI p9t,
invited to come ana insno ,a,'aliy
Magnificent Stock Of FRES,s,CO1iif
pATTERN HATS Ann no,hi
NETS and everything pVS-
line Of Choice Millinery g. y yhe
that cannot be SURPASSED p'ess
vantage to customers he !" W.
competitors In the field Gu suy
ladies' and on these three 4 Ja,'i,
you VIII behold bower N h eagS
" that VIII indeed pleas IN ,S'
eye and gladden. the heart 'He
Special attention Is drowr
our magnificent line Of hang
productions. "V'lle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

SALT LAKE CITY MARCH 49, 1901
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
The Value of Enthusiasm.

Unless there is a reserve of enthu.
siasm stored on the hills the humblest
Wheel cannot be driven in the valley
He who contributes just this one rare
thing-self sacrificing devotion-to his
cause has done his part. Six hundred
English dragons once received fool
ish order and rode TO their death like
heroes. Magnificent" said a French
general, "but not war" 1t was mag
niicent. and perhaps It was war. for
1t fired the Imagination of England
and raised the standard of duty for
a century. One who can plan Is good
Far better Is the man who can stimu-
late. History affords at every turn
some impregnable fortress that was
the despair of the wise and prudent
but was carried by some enthusiast
with rush He east his reputation
his life his all into the breach. and his
body made the bridge over which the
race has entered into its herItage.-Ian
Maclaren.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
SHOOTING IN SCOTLAND.
An Immense Sum Expended Aununl-
Iy In This Form OF sport.

An Immense Sum Expended Aununl-
Iy In This Form OF sport.
AS to the sums spent on shooting
in Scotland. so large is the total that
it is a difficult matter to arrive even
at an approximate estimate. In Perth
shire alone there are 465 shootings, Of
which about four-ffths are let to ten
ants and bring in about f150,000 a
year, or an average of E400 a year,
which seems about Il fair estimate If
it be borne in mind that this Is an eX-
pensive country and that 80 of its best
shootngs bring E35,00O, or an average
of E100 year. In the whole of Scot
land there are about 1000 shootngs
and as each Of them must at least EN-
ploy one keeper and one gillie during
the shooting season some estimate
may be formed of the money expended
in wages and the number Of people
employed.
In the deer forests and ON the larger
shootings there will often be from four
to six men permanently engaged and
from six to eight others working for
the shooting season only. In well
known forest where once spent many
pleasant days there were three for
esteGs, three glllies and three pony men
out each day. On the grouse ground
there were three keepers, with three
underkeepers, a kennel man and two
carriers going TO and from the. nearest
railway station, total of Is men and
five horses, not to mention the ponies
kept for riding into the forest and
On this property three rifles could stalk
each day, while three other parties of
two each could shoot grouse, or the
six could combine for driving.-Cham-
bers' Journal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
Hnd seen Them Am ncforn

was visiting a southern town where hC
was booked to give reading Il com
mittee called to take him in carriage
over the city. In acknowledging the
compliment he said
'I'll go with you, gentlemen, provid
ed you promise that you will not show
me the new courthouse. the new town
hall, the new bridge, the new gas well
the new school building and the new
jail, for I've seen them all hundred
times in as many towns, and they in.
variably wear me out before the time
arrives for the curtain to rise on the
evening Observation-Disclosures Con
stitution.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
A DIPLOMATIC LIBRARIAN.
lie Plensed the Politician without
Giving Htr Friend n Position

lie Plensed the Politician without
Giving His Friend Position.
When Mr.. Putnam was the head of
the Public library in Boston. Il ward
leader of that city called on him to rec
ommend hencbman for Il place in the
library.
There was no reason why the libra
rian should not have refused at once
and peremptorily to appoint him, but
he chose to follow another course.
After few minutes talk with the
politician Mr.. Putnam asked him
whether he had ever been through all
the departments Of the institution.
81 never have, but I'd like to see it,"
replied the politician.
ut will give me much pleasure to go
with you" said Mr. Putnam.
Mr.. Putnam took him behind the
counters and through the building
from top to bottom. explaining the
character and the magnitude of the
work in detail. He further pointed out.
without seeming to do so, the varied
duties of the employees and the attain
ments they must possess to do the
work. When the tour was ended, Mr..
Putnam sad
"Pm pleased to have had chance
to show the library to you. and if your
friend viii fill out an application blank
and send 1t, and If he passes the neces-
sary examination, I think there will
be no difficulty in placing his name on
the waiting list"
The politician, however, had seen
enough Of library work to convince
him that his constituent could find no
place on the staff, and the blank was
never filed out But to the day he left
Boston Mr.. Putnam had no warmer ad-
mirer in that city than this same ward
leader.-Collier's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
IRoNcLAD FEVER.
A Peculiar Disease That was killed
By Ventilation.


In the fight between the Monitor and
Mcrrhnnc II was found that there was
not sufficient air in the turPeted steam
er FOR the crew and chat the sulocatlng
gases generated by the explosion of
gunpowdcr found their way below and
rendered 1t practically impossible for
the men to work. Necessity therefore
compelled the Introduction of some APP
paratus for artificial ventilation.
The old methods i'm vogue for hun.
dreds Of years had been retained even
under the new conditions and but for
the striking exhibition Of direct inter
ference with lighting capacity would
have remained for many years longer.
In the Monitor was placed a rotary
blower. worked by steam. Air was
thus draw from ono half Of the steam
er through a system OF pipes and
forced into the other. Various changes
were made in later lronclads of this
period. In some the air was drawn
down the turfets and forced through.
out the vessel. thus rendering them
more than ever liable TO suffocate the
men below in battle. while in others the
supply was obtained through armored
cylinders and forced out through the
turrets.
1t was in the early ironclads that n
peculiar disease developed which be-
ing confined to those vessels. WIS soon
designated ironclad fever. In this af-
fection the initial symptoms were
much Ike those OF tyghus. hut in a
short time Svvprs occip.'al pain was
followed by Jayssse sDhola and this
by coma an -t&eath. Tbt iuroiuction
Of ventiatRg appliance caused the
disappearance Of this Singular disease,
and in time ;hesr metal bosses, almost
entirely submerged. came to be regard
ed rs probably the most salubrious yes
sells a1oat. -Cassier's Magazine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
HOW TO LIKE WAGNER.
Scenic Accessories Are Necessary tt
Perfect Realization.

Scenic Accessories Are Necessary to
Perfect Realization
The strict Wagnerite refuses to hear
the music of his favorite composer in
the concert room. 1t was never intend
ed, he will tell you, to be performed by
itself, but to be played as an accompa-
niment to the action, for the purpose
of heightening the effect of the intense
ly dramatic situations coupled with
gorgeous stage pictures that are in
separable from Wagner's famous art
work
The most important part of n Wag-
ner opera, according to the composer
himself, is not the music. but the
drama, which, indeed, the beginner
should closely follow with the aid of
the book of words. since the music is
usually sung in German words.
The intending Wagnerite should also
begin with the masters most popular
works, 'Tannhauser" and "Lohengrin." ="
He will then at once recognize the ia
miliar music he has already heard so
often at concerts, and, struck by its
beauties. he will attend many perform
ances of these two. Next year he will
want to hear these again, supplement-
ed by Tristan und Isolde" that Won
derful music drama so charged with
intense emotion and passion. Having
heard "Tristan" and liked it, he there
upon becomes full fledged Wagnerite
in the true sense, and the season after
he attends performances OF the Ring
der Nibelungen." or he may make a
supreme effort to get to Baireuth
From Baireuth he returns the ardent
disciple of musician whose name he
terrifies his friends by pronouncing III
the German fashion, not Wagner, but
"Vaachkner"-L Mail
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
Sin OF Using Tobacco.

In early colonial days the use
of tobacco was considered far
more sinful and degrading than
indulSesce in intoxicatingliquors
Old time legislation reveals some
curious attempts to check the
spread Of the creature called to-
bacco." Landlords were fined
if they permitted it to be brought
into their taverns. No one could
take tobacco publicly nor in his
own house or anywhere else be-
fore strangers. Two men were
forbidden to smoke together and
no one could smoke within two
miles of the meeting houses on
the Sabbath day. In Connecti-
cut in early days a great indul-
gence was permitted to travellers
they We're allowed to smoke
once during a journey of ten
miles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

The appeals to fear have well nigh
ceased, and yet there is no fact which
we are so compelled to see as the fact
Of retribution. The law of retribution
works in our present life. We become
aware of it in our earliest infancy. and
we never become developed in charac-
ter until we have learned to fear that
which is evil and to shun the conse-
quences of sin. There IL q sense of
righteousness in all men, and all men
know that unrlghteousness brings pun
ishment 1t is fair to assume that
what is part of mans very structure
here will continue hereafter. We may
give up entirely the notion of mate
rial hell, but we cannot give up tie
doctrine of retrlbutlon. Suffering must
follow sin, and therefore to appeal to
fear is not only legitimate, but 1t is in
accordance with the structure Of mans
nature. North American Review
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
pinpeIled Longlngs.

Sometimes ! long to roam at once
Der the hills OF heavens land;
Sometimes ! sigh for the Masters eyes
And to grasp Just now His hand.
For sometimes fear. when the days grow dark
That Iell lose me long the way.
And 81 wish my Father would take me home'
At these times !, murmuring. say.
But the Maser says to my longing soul.
"fre realm both grand and sweet.
II you trust BE, child and wait awhile.
To Its gate III guide your feet"
And then ! know that the voice Is TRUTH
And my iongings dee away,
And breathe the air, and see the sun
OF my homeward going day
Norman Q. schlichter In Public Ledger
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

Perhaps there IS no more character
istic sight in Mexico than the so called
"evangelistas" who ply their trade in
the Plazuela de Belem and the Plaque
la of Santo Domingo Those who opeT-
ate in the former spot make a speciality
of writing letters to the inmates of the
prison for their illiterate relatives on
the outside, but the 'evangelistas' who
may be seen any day in the Plazuela of
Santo Domingo do general business.
They write love letters, blacl1mailing
letters and all sorts of letters for those
who do not know how to write at a
rate of 3, @, or more cents, according
to the length Of the missive They
also undertake without extra charge to
write the address OH the envelope and
to attach the required stamp, but for
the latter they make an extra charge
of a cent. 1t is hardly necessary to
state that only very ignorant people,
who are totally unacquainted even
with the simple formallties of mailing
a letter In addition to not knowing
how to write, have recourse to the
evangelistas for stamps. - Mexican
Herald
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

No Knife tho last chief of tie
Omaha Indian tribe, died at the
home of his son, Matthew Tyn-
dale, on the reservation at the ad-
vanced age Of l15. Heis believed
to be the Oldest resident of Neb-
raska. He has lived in three cen
turtles. He was never ill, at least
within the memory Of any living
relatives on acquaintances.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

In postofIlce transactions the lack of
ingenuity and even OF ordinary com
mon sense is astonishing, The curios
of the dead letter Office include envel-
opes legibly cross marked Return If
not delivered" or IF not called for in
five days, return to sender without a
word of further specifications. Others
bear names without typographical
data: Hermann Kemper, painter and
decorator, successor to Ritchie Bros, &
Co." Workingmen, foreigners especial
ly, often seem to credit mail clerks
with the gift of geographical claryoy
ance: Jan Jansen, at the miners
boarding house, or perhaps, stops at
Mrs. Eaumgarten's place"-no town to
hint about the state or county Of the
mining camp please deliver as soon
as possible" some such letters are
marked and seem often TO have been
plastered with an extra stamp in the
hope of inducing the carrier to give the
matter his earliest attention. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

A woman gets most of her hap
piness out Of remembering how
miserable she was some particu-
lar time before.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
A Finished sneech.

Miss A.-When I'm asked to sing, l
don't say, "No, l can't sing" nor wait
TO be coaxed, but sit right down at the
piano and
Miss B.-Leaye the company to find
1t out for themselves. - Philadelphia
Bllletin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

"Oh, my dear daughter" TO little
girl Of G, you should not be frghten-
ed and run from the goat. Don't you
know you aai n Christian Sclentst?"
But. mamma eXcltedly, "the billy
goat doesn't know it."-Traned Moth
srhood.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. w. A. West, D..
D., Pastor.
Sabbath school, 9:l5.
Preaching service alternate
Sunday morning counting from Aug,
18th, at 10:30, and every Sunday
evening at 1880.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 300.
Christian Endeavor at 600.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 700.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev. II. NJ.
Ash, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching every other Sunday morn
ing, counting from August 18th, at
1890 and every Sunday evening at
1900.
Epworth League at 600 p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 700.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-Rev. J. L..
Grove, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
l0:30, and every other Sunday even
ing counting from August 10, at 700.
The alternate Sabbath evenings are
used by the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union at 700 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 700.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Rev. A.G.
Wolf, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:l5 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:l5 p. IN.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 700.
Preaching morning and evening ev-
cry other Sunday, dating from De-
cember 9, 1900.
REFORMED c. M. Smith, Pas
tor.
Sunday school at $3.50 Il. m.
Christian Endeavor at $500 p. IN.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 700.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

BY the aid of modern machin-
cry one man can cut 10000 watch
wheels in day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31
soUTHERN DENNY n n. TRAINs.-
County OFFIcERs.

President Judge--Iion. s. McC. Sw0pe,
Associate Judges-.Lemuel Kirk, Feter Nor
ton
Prothonotary, &c,--Hrank II. Lynch.
District Attorney-Georg B Daniels,
Treasurer--Theo Sipes, tt
Sherln-Daniei Sheets. n4t
Deputy Shern-James Rumel,
Jury Commissoners-Dayid Rotz, Samuel n,
Hockensmith w t s..
Auditors John ssfIarrisl p, II. Myers a. !.
I,nmbersOn, 4. +. .l. '
coulnssoners--H r. Aialot A. v Kelly
John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
q Coroner W I
County Suryeyor->Jonas Lake,
County Supefintendent-C Clcm Chestnut.
Att0rneys~W. Scott Alexander j. Nals3sn
Sipcs Thomas y. Sloan, H. MON. Johnyt,l
M X Shnnner, Geo. y. pnniols, Johr \
Sipns K. .l M & .I I@
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-31

A scientist says a sigh is due to
worry, but that deeper cause is
lack of oxygen,