davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

And told the good oll men have known
Since the nrst morning of the earth.
I'm the last number Uf tha London
Academy is n symposium ol opinion.
from famous literary men 0n books
which have appeared n 1000 Among
them Frederic Harrison says chat 'iha
o1lv Grst-class book of 1900 has been
Maurice Hewet,'s Richard Yea ana
Nay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
IliPOIENT

Thss things, too mighty for man they
De.
.Ta gr.sashed flame. ana the un'
chained sea
.T.s furious wind that mastery MES.
.ArI he hooking Ugh, of rain'ess SKIES
ID pale horse stalking far abroad
mach man the little. 90 call ou Cod
-MaIg lret Il. Sanssler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
RECOGNITION.

,-,,.j ana dumb with almost human
A .be Whole a., ,.,.,. rsor
% see ..tt. mi
n. Nay one strong ndomiiao'e soul
N.yasr with Destiny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET.

The verbatim report OF The proceed
lngs OF the seventy scml-aunual
conference of the Church Is now printed
and for sale at the pasoret News Office.
The pamphlet also contains am account
OF the General Conference of The Des-
eret S. $. Union. held Oct T. 1900
Price per copy postpaid. Is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
MAGAZINES.

The January Outing Is full OF good
things that viii appeal 10 sportsmen or
lovers OF life in the open air. Among
the features are Charles @. d. Roberts
"The Moonlight Trails Howard H..
Hllegass Portuguese East Africa az a
Hunting Fiell.' y. S. Yam Dykes
"Gamheps Partridge, the Elusive Game
Bird of Arizona and 1.-THE Pioneer
SpOrtsmen of America" By Charles
Hallock with many pictures Of yeter-
ans. Football enthusiasts win find not
only critical review ~ the season. but
an article ON the teams d, West Point
ana Annapolis The number is richly
Illustrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19


my FuCe Bleach is not new, untrled
remedy, but has been used by the best
people FOR years, aud for d.s-olyiug aud
removing forever pimpies, freohIes, moth
patches hlackheads, eczema, tan, suuburn,
sAllOwness, ruugnness OF rpiuess Of the
skin, and for frightening AMI Identifying
the complexion 10 has mo- equal.
Il Is absolutely harmless 10 the most
delicate skin.
Tue marvellous improvement after a
few applications IL most apparent, tor the
skin becomes ss nature intended 10 should
be-, smooth, clear and white, free from
every inpur.ty ana hIemish 10 cannot
fail, Tor rs action is such that 3 draws the
impurities out 81 the skin. aud does not
cover them up. and Is invisible during use.
This IS the only thorough and permanent
way,
During this month, ] viii ofcr 20 aha
trial bottle ~ my world renowned Face
nlraCh, sufficient 60 show that 10 is all that
claim Tor a., aud any reader Of this can
fcnd me IS cents IN stamps or silver, and
I win send tho trial bottle, securely
packed In plain wrapper, sealed, ali charges
prepaid.
Ny book How 10 be Beautifur will be
mailed free 90 all who will write for it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEPONSET, BOSTON, MASS.

F.r sll. uy T. C.. W. T., Clark, Eli
dra8Ee a co.. salt Lake Hardware .o,
ana George A. Lowe. salt Lake CIV
ltGh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

The serial story now running In the
Youths Companion entitled "Tilda
Jane Is one ~ the most fascinating
that has appeared Ion recent years The
story ig of a Waif of an orphan assy-
hum who runs away from her unsympa-
thetic guardians. and whose adventures
i'm emdug the search made Tor her
make most interesting material for the
Companions readers,
a clever short story Is "Curtis's Or
anga CROP" and the noted writer Of
animal stories Ernest Seton Thomp-
SON has an interesting story NJ a dog.
A thrilling incident " adventure Is
related I'm the story ~ an Indian boy
saving the ufo Of hts companion who
has fallen from % CliG 10 the edge OF a
precipico by tying % rope % his own
ankle I'm order 90 make 70 long enough
fo reach the unfortunate victim Of the
accident The departments are also
made up Of articles of unusual interest
Perry Mason Co.. Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
VULGARTZED.

An around they murmur. 30 nrofane.
Keep thy hearts secret hid as gold ."
But I, bv God would sooner be
Some knight In SCATTERING wars OF
old.
In hrownish outandish arms 20 ride.
And shout my love 10 every star
With lungs 20 make poor maids name
Defeat the iron ears Of war.
Here, where these subtle towards
crowd.
To stand and so 20 speak OF love.
mat the four corners of the world
should hear II and take heed thereof
That TO the shrine obscure there be
one witness before an men given.
As naked as the hanging Christ.
As shameless as the sun IN heaven.
These whimperers-have they spared to
US
one dripping woe, one rocking sin?
These thieves that shatter their own
graves
To prove the soul Is dead within.
They talk: 10y God, Il Ia not time
Some Of Loves chosen broke the girth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Ios N boulevard. Atlanta. Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
"'-' y M.HA-..,.

The Putnam Nall eroB mo distinction o.
tsIng tho only Hot-Fugsd and H,rrsr'po.nlsi
nail made b. machinery, and which initiates no
Old hand process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

II the trouble In eastern Asia is to
develop into war; this will be between
Japan and Russia. rather than between
that country and Great Britain. Japan
has grievance since she was com
PEELED to abandon much of the fruits OF
her remarkable victory over China, and
although the mikado's government may
be anxious to avoid a clash of arms,
popular sentiment may compel the
Commencement Of hostllities, as was
the case IA the spanish-American con-
test, In Japan, so rumor has t. there
Is an Impression that Russia must be
fought sooner or later, and If this is
true. the sooner the duel comes on the
better, since Russia is gaining ground
with every day OF delay
1t ls generally believed that the Jap
anese aeet would be more than match
for any Russian squadron that could be
sent to those waters. A few months
ago Russia had In the east three bat
tleshlps. nine cruisers and six gunboats,
some torpedo boats and transports But
Japan had six battleships, ten coast
defense vessels. twelve cruisers, six
teen gunboats. three dispatch boats. be-
sides torpedo boats and transports 1t
would be difficult for Russia to match
this aeet. without drawing heavily on
her Baltic and Black Sea squadrons.
The and forces OF Russia are much
larger than those OF Japan, but only
a limited number could be safely trans
ferred and maintained so far from
home, and the superior numbers would
not count SO much In such war. ia
pan. too, had she money enough, might
send into the field million men. or
more and the efficiency OF the Japanese
troops compares favorably to that of
any European power.
Probably Russia viii endeayor to
avoid conflict with Japan, She pre-
fers the victories of diplomacy. But
Il Is not improbable that before the
Chinese problem is solved, the sword
may be drawn. Uncle Sam has done
well in ordering his boys away before
the possible outbreak OF hostilltIes. Let
the Aslatic nations fight their own bat
ties and settle their own difficulties the
best way they can. Undoubtedly a
war In eastern Asia would endanger
the oeace OF the world, and "entang-
ling alliances" might be a real calamity
to this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

It shows that education is needed right
at home lest many shall wantonIy
throw away precious gem, owing to
ignorance OF Is true value.
LACK y proper Information IS at the
root n0' only Of indifference to public
affairs except as personal advantages
are 70 y derived therefrom, but also
at much Of the law. breaking that nlls
the criminal records. Where education
Is lacking, there is also lacking that
strength OF soul without which the
passions generally run unchecked
Formerly religious training supplied
the neeoed strength, but with the de-
cline Of What may be called the fear
oil Goa mere Is absolutely no restraint
in the natural instincts, no matter what
direction they may take, Laxity of
morals ana indifference to public af-
fairs often 60 together. II is strange,
however that there should be SO much
solctude about the black problem, :"
and SO little about the white, while the
two seem 10 be pretty much the same
except ioF The color Of the skin Of those
VINO are most directly concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
POLL TAN AND VOTING.

Attention Is called 20 the fact that
the constitutional provision for the dis
franchlsement Of the negroes in Mis-
sissippi, disfranchlses the white people
as well, and thus defeats itself One
Of the provisions Is that voters shall
have paid poll tax two years in ad-
vance of an election The suppositlon
was that the negroes would neglect to
comply with this requirement while
the white voter would be patriotic
enough to make the advance payment.
The colored voter. II was thought,
would not care enough for the privilege
Of voting, while the white man would
value his franchise so much more. Now
Il has been found, though. that a large
portion OF the white citizens have
failed to pay their poll tax In time for
the next election, in 1902 II seems that
1851 persons are disqualified in this
way, while others are barred on ae-
count Of their illiteracy.
A similar condition is said TO exist
In Louisiana, where poll tax provision
mas cut down the white vote more than
forty per cent.
The fact Is significant because II
shows how little many citizens Of this
country value the rights OF franchise.
Whether this is due 10 lack OF public
spirit or TO a conviction that the COM
mon individual counts for almost moth
ing in the complex machinery Of gov.
eminent. which but few experts thor.
oughiy understand. is matter OF spec.
ulation. But the fact itself remains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
BoTHA DECLINES PEACE.


For some time II has been known
that associations have been pending
between Generals Kitchener and Botha.
looking TO a termination OF the hostilI.
ties IN south Africa, But the impress
sion has been conveyed that Botha had
concluded to surrender II reasonable
terms could be obtained. Other Boer
leaders u was thought, would natural
" follow suit In a short time. All this
appears to be mistake. The latest
London dispatches convey the idea that
Lord Kitchener took the initiative in
the regulations, and Botha refused to
accept The offered terms. This Is an
other surprise added to the many al
ready presented during the long strug-
gle,
During the stormy scenes In the
Transaa parliament. that preceded
the commencement of the war, Botha
was one Of the opponents OF hostilitIes.
lie toresaw clearly the awful conse-
Quences that would ensue. He proved
then, as he has done on many other
occasions, that his head is level and his
Judgment sound. There may be doubts
as TO This with regard to other Boer
leaders whose calculations seem to be
Ven colored with prejudice and even
lanatlcism. But Botha has from the
beginning taken a practical view Of
matters When he tells General Kitch-
ener that he cannot recommend the
terms offered, he has sufficient reasons
for so doing, But what those reasons
are cannot even be surmised at this
time Is II possible that the hero OF
Dundee Tueela, Coenso and spion
Kop stu believes the patriots have a
chance Of compelling more favorable
terms than those now offered?
The English press is chagrined at the
Idea Of Great Britaln's offer having
been rejected. and the government ~
urged TO push the war vigorously to a
finish. Great Britain. however. did well
In Offering peace. The Beers, after hav-
ing rejected the offer, VIII have less
sympathy. Much Of the pro-Boer sentI-
ment has sprung from the supposltlon
inat the war was forced upon them. in
spite of their appeals for arbitration
Of the points at issue, A further strug-
gle against fate. after peace has been
offered, viii be looked upon as suicidal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

The United States Is determined that
the Sultan Of Morocco shall respect
American citizens and pay damages for
injuries done them, For this purpose
the armored cruiser New York Is to be
sent TO Fez. The diplomatists are
watching the development Of affairs.
France appears to be more interested
than any other nation, for the reason
that she expects some day to take In
all Of the North African shore from AL
geria to the Atlantic ocean. The time
for this is not opportune but she seems
10 think that her ambition In this re-
gard should be respected Uncle Sam
respects and admires France, but he
cannot let her unreallzed ambition In
terfere with his duty in protecting
American citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
WESTERN GEMS.

The san Francisco Chronicle feels
confident that some day somebody Will
make a fortune by stumbling on to a
rich bed OF precious stones in this west
est region. Small diamonds OF good
quality have been found, accidentally.
by placer miners, and at one time or
another the source will be discovered.
whence the gems drifted into the river
beds.
Speaking further about western
gems, the Chronicle says:
"Opals have been found on the ocean
beach In this State at Pescadero, San
Diego and other points owyhee coun-
~. Idaho. has also produced some fine
specimens OF the same stone. Sap
phlres OF great value have been found
IN Idaho Montana, Arizona and New
Mexico The largest Of this kind Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
Chicago Record.

1.-THE real breadth Of the man was not
4 own better than IN his recent fearless
4 ltlcism Of the policy followed by his
own party. The lesser lights OF party
cling TO II through al its devlations and
get its favors. The big men reserve
the right to original Judgment and be-
come Its sages. Had Mr., Harrison been
spared, HIS influence must have been a
factor Of increasing Importance In
leading the public to a sense Of the
real needs of the nation His death will
call forth the tributes inevitably due
10 an ex-President who has acquitted
himself with honor, but the regret will
be accumulated by the feeling that even
In his position as private citizen he
might yet have performed service Of
great value and Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

DR.. G. Stanley Hall, Of Clark Uni
versity, addressing a mothers club in
Chicago the other day, declared that
DR.. Spank Is still as indispensable In q
well ordered home where children are
being reared as In the days OF Ben
Franklin. OF course this is all contrary
TO the new education" that believes IN
allowing children to have their own
sweet wills, or in other words to run
the ranch" But against the new
education faddists Or. Hall can cite
the authority OF the wisest of men who
said, spare the rod and spoil the
child /"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

The Kansas convicts who were IN re-
volt In the state penltenuary coal nine
at Lansing have surrendered The
guards whom they held as hostages
were unframed. 1t was hunger that hrst
brought them TO terms. What might
have been most serious affair termi-
mated without any bloodshed or injury
to any one. Serious as II was It still
had most comlcal aspect. Fancy sew
eral hundred convicts on strike down
in coal mine underneath the ground,
and marching hither and thither, shout
ing and swinging their lamps and all
the while as powerless as rat in a
trap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
81. PAM PIoneer presp.

Many OF his speeches during this ex-
presidential period have reached the
highest standard OF classic political
oratory, especially on their ethical side
both az senator ana i'resioent ne was
an earnest champion Of the civil service
reform, and his influence during his
four years administration planted Its
roots so strongly In the political life OF
the country that It Is likely to remain
forever, and his is among the names
that will be engraved upon its trunk for
the reverence OF grateful posterlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
Kansas CITY Star.

In spite OF the degree OF GOODNESS or
reserve that limited his popularity with
the politicians President Harrison was
one OF the most approachable men that
ever occupied the White House He was
especially friendly toward newspaper
correspondents. His modesty was pro-
verbal In his retirement he was the
unaffected citizen. His simplicity was
especially noticed IN Paris, where he be-
came well known figure during the
slttings OF the Venezuelan commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

gems was mined In Idaho and $1,000
was offered for Il by New York Jew
eler, but II was taken to London and
disposed OF there at higher figure. A
sapphire bearing vein i've miles In
length exists In Fergus county. Mont,
from which splendid stones have been
obtained. Rubics Of considerable value
have also been found IN the western
States named and IN Arizona and New
Mexico.
Turquoise OF fine quality Is found
abundantly In the desert Of this State
and in Nevada, Arizona and New MexI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION con-
FERENCE,

The semI-annual conference OF the
Deseret Sunday School Union VIII con-
vene Sunday, April It'll, 1901. at Up M,
IN the Tabernacle. II Is desired that
each Stake Of Zion be represented at
this meeting, and that Stake superIn-
tendents, 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 $ ENSIGN,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
10. Angeles Times,

In the fullness OF his powers. the
distinguished ex-president, the great
has been stricken down. The life that
il lowering on the border Of the "un-
discovered country" has been one Of
more than ordinary activity ana use
fulness, II has left u strong imprint
upon the nations history. At hs go
needs must sorrow, through sheer hui
man weakness. at the loss Of our
great ones, even though We realise that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The scyenty-hrst Annual Conference
of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter.day Saints win convene in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, on Friday
April 8, 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, 1901-03-20
BENJAMIN HARRISON.


IIarrison's administration was I'M
pressed with his own personality. The
passage OF the Mckinley tariff act Gre
ated grave foreign complications, but
he met them all In firm and dignifed
way. He was devoted 10 the principles
OF sound money and conceived the idea
that the currency dispute should be
settled by an international monetary
congress. International arbitration was
one Of his pet theories and had he been
elected 10 second term he would un-
doubtedly have taken the initiative to-
ward liz establishment. He failed OF
reelection because the country was al
the time In a state OF unrest preceding
the general industrial depression which
resulted. q year later. In hard times and
labor strikes East and West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

our morning contemporaries are dis
putting over why distinguished legis-
lator did not quote Cambronne's exact
words when he was summoned to sur
render, We don't know why he didn't
but We do know that our contempor-
aries are stirring up a horrible aroma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
MONTHLY FAST.

Az the general conference OF the
Church VIII be IN session on the flrst
Sunday in April the monthly fast which
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 Q. CANNON.
JOSEPH F, SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee's
position as commander-ln-chief Of the
allied forces in China is much like that
Of Congress under the Articles OF Con-
federation, as described by Washing
ton 1T can recommend everything and
do nothing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The announcement is made that Mr..
w, A. Fraser. author Of Mooswa and
Others, has just written for early pub
llcation In The Saturday Evening Post
a short serial entitled The Outcasts.
The Outcasts are an old buffalo, and a
wolf-dog, and the greater part OF tia
story is about the strange comradeshlp
and striking adventures OF these COM
panions, and their pilgrimage. In COM
pany, to the distant plains Of deep
grass, OF which the wolf-dog knew.
The plan OF the book IL a unique con-
oeption. and It Is worked out on novel
and entertaining lines. philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

AS President ne did very much 10 lltt
America up before the nations Of the
world as a state demanding and en-
titled 70 fuller recognition In The family
OF nations and he succeeded In lnapir-
Ing both respect and fear In quarters
whore before we have been treated,
TO put II mildly. IN a cavalier manner.
a blographer has said OF him that
when he was assigned to a duty ne
took the whole OF the responsibility
He did not With vanity 90 TO leader
ship. but once there he was the only
leader. NO man In his cabinet over.
Swallowed HIN; he was President
wholly, breyey, fearlessly and daring
~, indeed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
Butte IntermountaIn.

General Harrison was a profoundly
religious man. and after his retirement
from the presidency he found much sat-
isfaction In his work as q member or
one OF the, important Presbyterian
boards, And at the last. 20 his listening
ear tho bells OF the holy city doubt
less chlmed out welcome signal FOR
eternal peace and rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

Many grave Cor supposed to be grave)
state secrets are kept from the people
in the interest Of the public welfare
But one great interest cannot be kept
so secret-that on the public debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

A Denver girl proposes to build her
summer home on the very top Of Pixies
Peak, From her home In the clouds she
Will be able 10 look down on all the
summer girls in the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

Mr.. WI Ting Fang has been talking
to the students OF Chicago university,
He Is ready and fluent speaker, but
he is troubled with the disease that his
eountrymen call too muchee talkee."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
ST. Paul Globn.

The loss TO the country arising from
ex-President Harrson's death will be
great. and his departure VIII be
mourned by every rank and class OF his
conntrymen as that Of one Of the ablest,
purest and broadest statesmen OF his
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

The non-importation OF American
beef has made German meat higher.
still It isn't near 80 high" as good old
German sauerkraut.