davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
ChicagO Interior.

As was TO be expected, and as we
predicted years ago. Christian Science
mas undergone transformation, shed
ding ifs crudites and making constant
ly nearer approaches 70 intellectual
sanity There could scarcely be a
greater contrast than that between the
addresses at the dedication Of this new
temple and the unspeakable idiocy
which was poured forth for some years
IN the lnter-Ocean as Sunday school
lessons. Mrs. Eddy's present output is
more rational and coherent than before.
Under this froth and absurdity and IN
cOherency lies the vital principle Of this
new cult which gives II It's charm for
many good and cultured people-the
principle Of the CLOSE personal relation
between the Creator and the creature
Ihat Is the secret Of its successful ap.
peal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Christian Standard.

Holy living Is not something separ-
ated from daily life and the laws there
or 1t is the most natural thing in the
world, and the good Christian achieves
perfection in the same way a good law
yer does-by study, conservation ana
practice God has left us a text book
in which the wisest and best men Of the
past have recorded what they learned
and what was revealed &c them as
Gods will. In this book we find dlrec-
lions to guide us in every emergency
OF life, but we must have the word in
our hearts II we would use It.
This book also reveals TO us
the life Of our Savior Is such
love Him as naturally as We learn TO
sympathlze with Keats when we read
his short, sad life story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

half Of the dead is not IN vain, There
Is Joy In She spirit world. The prison
doors have been opened Hosts Of
captiyes have been set free, Not
one vlcarious act In their behalf will
eventually be lost The time will come
when every knee win bow and every
tongue confess that Jesus IS the
Christ" They viii believe they viii
repent, they win become obedient, and
the ordinance established by divine
command for every creature having
been attended to in their behalf because
they could not perform them In person,
they viii come out Of darkness into
glorious light, and be numbered with
the redeemed out OF every nation, and
kindred, and tribe and tongue, who Will
swell the ransomed throng and rejoice
in the mansions Of the Father, through
the redemption wrought for them by
the Beloved Son and the sons and
daughters of God who followed Him
as the Captain Of Salvation,
The inndel assertion Of modern
preachers, that there are only two
sources from which information as to
religion can be drawn, the fathers of
the church and the scriptures Is
characteristic OF modern theology and
theooglans, The fathers are long
since dead and gone and many OF them
were in dense spiritual darkness, The
scriptures, such as have been preserved,
are so variously Interpreted and dis
torted by unlnspired ministers, that
they form no definite guide to mortals,
The idea that the Source Of all in
splrQtlun aud revelation is dried up,
that the Father Of lights, with whom
there Is no variableness nor shadow Of
turning" is so radically changed that
he cannot or will not communicate with
his children on earth, that they who
ask will NOT receive, that they who
seek win NOT find, that to them that
knock the door viii NOT be opened, is
so irrational, unscriptural and obnoXi-
Gus to the spirit OF faith, that 1t could
only be entertained by the Blind lead
ers Of the blind and their deluded fol-
lowers who are all in the ditch of con-
fusion together
That Christ preached to the spirits In
prison, that the living Saints we're
baptized for the dead, that salvation
will be offered to every soul either In
the body or out OF the body and that
not one shall be lost who can possibly
be saved, and yet that Except a man
be born Of water and Of the spirit he
cannot enter into the kingdom Of Cod
and that these are among the doc
trnes of Christ which are essential to
His religion, can be demonstrated from
the fragments of inspired writ that
have come down to us from the past
But the knowledge obtained concern
ing them and other glorious principles
pertaining to the redemption of man.
kind, by the Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints, has come through
the manifestations Of heavenly beings
IN this age and by the gift Of the Holy
Ghost to those who receive and obey
the truth Doubt concerning them has
fled, and the spirit which guides into
all truth unfods them, until they are
as clear to the spiritual vision as ma
terial objects are to the natural eye
in the light Of the sun at MONDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

An Argentine army surgeon claims
to have discovered cure for consump-
ton, II is to be hoped that he has, but
when 1t is recalled how the great Koek
claimed the same thing and how great
was the failure OF his claim II is not
surprising that eminent physicians in
this country doubt the claims Of their
brother in Argentina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

President Mckinley will be the sec.
ond President TO visit Kansas CITY
Mr.. Cleveland having visited It during
his first term, More Presidents then.
have visited salt Lake City. But. then.
just think how much more famous Salt
Lake il than Kansas City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Seven years is long time to lie in
durance, yet that Is the length of time
that James Cannon Of Scranton, Pa,
has been IN jail for contempt Of court
In refusing to sign a deed. The old man
Che Is now siXty-elghD now has a
chance to regain his freedom, not by
purglng himself Of the contempt, but by
complying with the terms Of an act
passed by the Pennsylvania legislature
for his special benefit. This he refuses
TO do, declaring he would not raise
hand to regain his freedom At first
blush this looks like the result Of the
laws severity; In reality It Is the result
Of the old mans Qbduracy But no mat.
ter who or what is to blame IL is a
marsh and ptlahle case. II there is no
other way out Of It Mr., Cannon should
DC forclbly elected from that Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

The Filipino committee In Madrid
resolving that their friends and broth
ers In the Philippines should continue
The war against the Americans sounds
very much like huge Joke. That COM
mittee is the Spanish counterpart Of
the famous Three Tallors of Tooly
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Boxers near Pao Ting Flu have be-
gun ralding again, It is reported. II this
be so and they keep It up and massacre
a few thousand native Christians they
viii very successfully inaugurate the
partition Of China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

In Washington It is believed that
the Cubans will accept the terms Of the
Plat amendment In the country at
large there is belief that in this mat
ter the Cubans cannot help themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Senator Hoar complains that men are
sent TO Congress from new states in the
West who are undesirable and unfit
And there is an impression in the West
that some Of the Old states Of the East
send men to Congress who are unde-
slrable and unfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Chicago has discovered a new marine
artist. The water he paints is said by
one critic to be fairly alive. It must
be Chicago river water, which is ter
ribly alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Minister Conger says the missionaries
in China have nothing to apologize for.
Yet he does not deny that they had to
defend themselves during the Siege Of
the legations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

II Gen. Balloud and Col. Marchand
really contemplate seizing the Dowager
Empress Of China, II might profit
them to get first q few pointers from
Gen. Funston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Mr. Chamberlain IS said to be wait
Ing patiently FOR the end Of The war IN
south Africa. Mr. Chamberlain as
Patience sitting on a monument smn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Great Salt Lake may rise or Great
Salt Lake may fall, but whichever 1t
does It stll remains, as a bathing re-
sort, the salt Of the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Chicago spectators find It impossible
to tread on George II. Phillips toes be-
cause Of his corns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Gen. Merriam favors a small army.
Small favors thankfully received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

Of the Hawaiian Rowing Association
and which If it goes through viii add
a unique and interesting feature to
future regattas. The idea is for a
number of local business houses to each
have a six cared stationary seat boat
built in Hongkong. It is estimated
that such q boat can be built and de-
livered here for about $50. which is
very much cheaper than could be OBJ
tanned from any other place. If num-
Der OF boats be ordered the cost per
boat Will undoubtedly be less than the
above figure.
If such firms as the Pacific Hard
ware Co., Theo. H. Davies & Co, Hack
field & Co, Honolulu Iron Works, the
Police Department, and the local and
foreign steamship lines would fall in
with the above proposition and procure
boats there would be no difficulty in
obtaining crews and there would be at
least one race every year which would
arouse universal interest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
49,

There is talk of big yacht cruise
to Pearl Harbor week from next Sat
urday. The idea is to camp at Pearl
Harbor on the Saturday night, have
races the following day and then ali
race back to Honolulu together. the
start of every yacht participating being
figured out on handicap basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
WE OFFER FOR SALE
the following list of houses


On easy terms; small cash paynenS,
balance, monthly installments. Intend
ing purchasers will find it cheaper thar
paying rent.
No. 47-Young street, Pawaa Tract,
IS X lao? S-room dwelling, just complet-
ed; sanitary plumbing, hot and cold
water, porcelain bath. electric lights.
stables and servants quarters.
No. 49-King street, Pawaa Tract, sc
14O, 6-room dwelling, new; sanitary
plumbing, hot and cold water, porce-
lain BATH electric light, with stable
and servants quarters.
No. 50-Matlock avenue Gold basebaE
grounds). so 90; Z rooms and bath.
new; sanitary plumbing. porcelain tub;
servants quarters and woodshed- This
is bargain; cheap and desirable
No. 52-Lunalilo street (old baseball
grounds), so X 80; rooms and bath,
new; sanitary plumbing, porcelain tub;
electric light; barn and servants quar-
tiers.
No. 55-Wilder avenue, near Kewaio,
SO 1875; new house; desirable neighbOr-
hood; rooms and bath; sanitary
plumbing; electric light; stable and
servants quarters. Electric cars pass
the door.
No. 56-Same as NO. IS.
No. 57-wilder avenue, corner Kewa-
10, 1876 100; rooms and bath; an UP
to-date house in every respect; on line
| of electric cars; stable and servants
quarters. 1A
No. 5s-Wilder avenue, 70 tss: :
rooms and bath; sanitary plumbing;
most desirable; stable and servants
quarters. ,.,,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

MIR. William NJ. Minton. late
with Gear, Lansing g. Co., fe
now associated with US as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
NJ B. c. SUBSCRIPTION FUND.
Honolulu, 7. H. Oct. :,

Honolulu, T. H, Oct. -, 1901.
To the Myrtle Boat Club:
I hereby subscribe the sum of s.
towards defraying the expense of To-
eating the Myrtle Boat Club on a new
site in Honolulu harbor. Said sum be-
ing payable in six equal monthly in
staIlments, commencing November l,
1901, or sooner at my option.
The subscription blanks have only
been circulated few days but prom
ises amounting to over $1,000 have al
ready been received. The honorary
members of the club have not yet been
heard from,
The Myrtle club is having new four
cared racing shell built by Davey of
Cambridge. Mass, who builds most Of
the boats used by the Eastern colleges.
The boat is the same. as that recently
received from Davey by the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club. Each club has
a German pair cared boat and next
season two races at least viii be rowed
in boats which are TO all intents and
purposes identical.
There is a proposition on foot which
viii be brought up at the next meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

F. ]. LOwREY. President.
A. B. WOOD, Vice President
]. A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treas
urer.
F. ]. AMWEG. Auditor.
CHAS, H. GILMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

The subscription blank reads as fol-
lows and may be cut out of this issue,
filled III and forwarded to the proper
parties:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
A SUM IN DIVISION.

He was bright-eyed barefooted, shabby little fellow. and the manner in which he wormed his way through the crowd and offered his papers in every direction proved that he was used to his business and not easily daunted. The train started while he was making change for a paper, and the conductor, passing him, laughed: Caught this time, Joe !! You'll have to run to Fourteenth street"
 Don't care" laughed Joe in return :; Il can sell all the way back again."
 white-haired old gentleman seem- ed interested in the boy. and question ed him concerning his way of living and his earnings. There was q young CT brother to be supported. it appear ed, and Jimmy" was lame and couldn't earn much hisself''
 "Ah, see. That makes it hard; you could do better alone.''
 The shabby little figure was erect in a moment, and the denial was prompt and somewhat indignant: No. l couldn't Jim's somebody to go home to; he's lots of help. What would be the good of having luck if nobody was glad, or gettin' things if there was nobody to divide with:"
 "Fourteenth street!'' called the conductor, and as the newsboy plunged into the gathering dusk. the old gentleman remarked to nobody in particular: I've heard many poorer sermon than that."-Forward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
COMING EVENTS.

Poli's theater, April S.-St Joseph's T. A. society in ''Hoodman Blind"
 Town hall, Watertown, April S-En- tertainment and dance given by Wa tertown Athletic association. City hail. April 9-Concert and dance given by Retail Clerks assocla- ton.
 At City hall-April 10th. Fifth Annual Sociable of Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H.
 Speedwell hall. April 11-First an- nual sociable of the Star Social club.
 Leavenworth hall. April 12-Thrty- fourth annual reception of Y. NJ. c. l..
 B. A. c. hall. April 19-Sociable of Brooklyn Athletic club.
 City hall. April 22-27-Grand union fair of United councils, Knights of Co., lumbus.
 Poli's theater. April 22 and 23- Company c in 'The Girl l Left Be hind Me"
 Speedwell hall. April 24-Third an nual sociable and dance of Sacred Heart drum corps.
 Polls theater. May 2-Third min strel performance of Waterbury lodge, 2G5. B. P. o. Elks.
 Speedwell hall, May S.-Fifth an- nual sociable of St Francis Xavier's Drum Corps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

Piney Ridge, which 1t resembles in many points, it is play of wohdeffY heart interest, with situations that are strong throughout and characters that are faithfully drawn. It,was suggest ed by one of Bret Harte's most popu- lar romances. Mingled with the pa thetic scenes of this play is just enough of high grade comedy to ex- cite interest and create laughter. Un- der Arthur c. Aiston's management, ''rennessee's Farther" has been a recognized and established success. The principal members of the company who have appeared in the production of the play ill the previous seasons have been retained by Mfr Aiston for this years tour. so that the show, will be practically the same that was given three years ago at Polls at high prices. In the cast are Jane Corcoran, James NJ. Brophy, Percy Plunkett, Annie Mortimer, the Golden Nugget quartet and others. If ''Tennessee's Pardner' doesn't closely rival "At Piney Ridge" in popularity after it's first production at the Jacques. we miss our guess Seats are now on sale at popular prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
JEFFERSON DE ANGELES.

If merit of comic opera is to be judged by the applause it evoses, then Royal Rogue" which was produced at Polls last night, will easily rank with the best of them. We may have had comic operas with music as catchy. girls as pretty and costumes as handsome as those used in MT De Angelis's great hit. but it is safe to say that no performance for many sea sons has provoked as hearty and con- tinued round of laughter as that of last night. It must not be presumed. however. that "A Royal Rogue is diff ferent in the attributes already men, toned. for it possesses some very de- lightful music and graceful and effec
 tive dances: girls that are vivacious and costumes that are becoming and striking. but there is such an abun- dance of original wit cropping out in the most unexpected places that tlst audience is simply carried away. The company supporting Mir De Angelis has evidently been selected with care. It is too frequently found that comic opera companies are recruited from singers of an inferior grade, to show off the star to better advantage by contrast. No such subterfuge Was evi- dent last night and as il result "A Royal Rogue" will rank as the great est comic opera success of the season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

Tolstoi virtually as the Catholic church, dealt with St. George Mivart a few weeks before the death of that eminent English scientist, and We shall probably hear the same clamor about the suppression of liberty of thought and conscience in the Tolstoi case as we heard in the Mivart case Those persons who find in the ex. communication of Count Tolstoi a reproach to the Greek church over- look the important fact that a church, in order to be church, must have articles of faith, and that these articles of faith must be adhered to- If the bars are to be let down to Leo Tolstoi, because he is one of the most brilliant novelists of the century, or to St. George Mivart because he has achieved a high repu- tation as a scientist, they must be let down to everybody. There is no liberty of conscience where only this man or that man is permitted to re- ject such articles of faith as he may see fit, and if this liberty is accord ed to all men, 1t is evident that there can be no church. Something must be accepted. both in government and religion, and there can be no tyran- ny over either thought or conscience when the man who cannot subscibe to the creed of the church of which he is member has the liberty of withdrawing.
 Tolstoi was as far, from ortho- doxy as Noltaire. The author of "An- na karenina," War and Peace," ''The kreutzer Sonata" "Resurrec- tion," My Confession" My Reli- gion," etc., had created religion for himself as he had created a political economy for himself. However ex- alted it may have been, it certainly was not the religion of the Greek church. It was not the religion of any church. It was Tolstoiism pure and simple. The Greek church was compelled either to .excommunicate Count Tolstoi or to set the seal of it's approval upon his religious teachings, which, of course, was impossible. And as Count Tolstoi seems to have preferred his own faith to the faith of the church. he has nothing to complain of by reason of his excom- munication. No man can expect to retain the benefits of church, while denying the teachings of that church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
WINE. WOMEN AND SONG.

NJ. NJ. Theiss's Wine. Women and Song company of entertainers will be at Poli's on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. with q matinee on We'd nesday. The company is an excellent one and clean burlesque. It played here last season and made a good im- pression. Among the members of the company are some well known vaude- williams. including Gilbert and Goldie, Bonita, Al Hoevet, Kline and Gotthold, Hanson and Drew and Mignon Gilbert. Of course there is the usual chorus of pretty girls. without whom no show of this kind would be complete. The program opens with q musical farce comedy entitled "The Vaudeville Craze" being a clever satire on the invasion of the vaudeville stage by many prominent dramatic and operar- ic stars. The speciality acts come next followed by a Imaginable burlesQue Seats are now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

from, worth and sold by the most reputable houses at soc to 75c, our price 39c and soc; have attached CT de- tached collars and cuffs; all new and up to date finish
 At 127ac-5,0oo yards. of new stylish patterns in fine Colored Dimities; 25 different designs to select from.
 Manufacturers stock of fine Petit coats. purchased for cash. st one.third to one-half off regular prices.
 At 5Oc-Petticoats with rutf1e, worth
 At 9Sc--Fine Pctticoats with morine finish, with three ruffies, worth S1.5U
 At S1.2o-F'ine merccrizcd Sateen with cording and accordion plating. worth g.
 At $1.49-EXtra mercerized Sateen, corded and ruttled; worth $2.50. At S2.5O-Fine all wool and Silk Morine, beautifully made, worth S5. Fifty handsome Rainy Day Skirts. or Walking, at $2.9S to SG.9S, just half
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

at what these serviceablc articles are sold. "o dozen Ladies' fine Shirt Waists mat generally retail from 75c to S2. 50, lncludlng lawns. black and white, per cales with handsome embroidery and lacc. at the ridiculous price of 43c.
 2o dozen Misses Percale Waists, us. ualty sold at 50c to :5c. at 39c.
 e.o handsome Rainy Day Skirts, were $9.9S, at $J9S.
 23 handsome Tailor Made Suits, Eton Jackets, flare skirt, splendidly made. usually sold at $15 to $25. at SIU and SIS.
 10000 yards fine Hamburg Edgins ana Insertion at21ac, worth 5c; at 5c. worth loc; at 1Oc, worth 15c; at 15c, worth 25c.
 90 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, three rows tucking, open and closed; special bargain, He q pair: not over TWO palrs to q customer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

600 pieces wide Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, 1Oc yard, usual 25c quality.
 Composition Books, usual price 1oc, at books for 1Oc.
 Best Talcum Powder, usual price 1Oc, at 5c.
 Best Sperm Oil at bottles for 5c, usual price lOc
 1000 sets of Beauty Pins. 6 in set, usual price 10c, at cards for 5c
 1000 Link or Bar Cuff Buttons, usu- ai price 23c to 35c, at lOc a pair.
 Lot Hat Pins, usual price 5c to 1Oc, at ? for 5c.
 Lace Pins. usual price 25c 10 3oc. at 1Oc each.
 End of cSason's sale of Mems Heavy Underwear. 3Oc and 75c goods, all at 33c q garment.
 The greatest value in Mems and Boys Percale, Madras and other makes fine fancy Shirts, over D difTer- ent new and stylish patterns to select
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
cambled Awsy fiji. Front sta1r.

One of the most extraordinary me- mentoes of gambling mania is to be seen to this day at Houghton hall, the residence of the marquis of Cholmon- deley. This is a blank space where the central flight of steps leading to the entrance hall should be. The hail ut one time belonged to Robert Walpole, earl of Orford. Lord Orford was tre- lnendous gambler. One of his feats was to gamble away that particular flight of steps. The winner carted them oil, and they have never been re- placed. The effect of the blank space is most singular.-London To-Day.