davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

fermentation necessary for multiplying
tho germs of zymoic diseases once
lodged therein. Purity Of the blood ana
cleanliness OF the tissues therefore az
ford the highest protection against their
Invasion
From This automatic truth Il follows
thar careful diet. fresh air. cleanliness
IN the house ana rs surroundings regu-
lar ana abundant sleep, are the most
powerful preventlyes against the propa-
CATION Of disease germs In the human
system.
Concerning the treatment of the grip,
DR.. Jackson recommends that the pa-
deut go to bed at the appearance Of tho
first symptoms. and remain there until
recovery Is complete. The bowels
should be thoroughly cleanssd, and per-
spiratlon induced by means Of o hot
fitg and foot bath. The fever is best
oombattcd by drinking cool wate'
and spongIng the body Drugs
may Doe administered. but baths,
packs, and congresses are praferable,a'
drugs. IN the opinion Of the lecturer
have tendency 20 depress the Vital
force Spraying the nasal passage
ana throat with solutions of menthoI
and peroxide Of hydrogen IS recon-
monded 20 relieve local irritation Food
should consist Of liquid preparations
mainly. and such fruits as oranges and
lemons. n agreeable. But II compiled
dons arise, such as are indicated by
pain IN The lungs Tor instance, n medi.
cen adviser should be called at once
And finally when the patient has re-.
covered, he should stlll remain In bed
fsw Gays. as q relapse Is liable to be-
more serious than the first attack.
When ,he grip some years ago becam
coilemlc we believe 1t was pointed out
ihat one Of IT, chief dangers was that
q rould prepare the way for otheran1
more serious epidcmlcs This predlc.
ton seems TO have come true Tn
buacnic plague. variola ana yariololl
have followed it. The fact suggest.
the necessity OF not treating the grin
lishtly II Is messenger Of death
ami destruction. And as prevention Is
heller than cure, It should not be for
gotten that. on high medical authority
hardly any other measure Is as con
duclve To exemption from epidemic in
npences as the conservation OF power
resulting from persistent regularity oil
lffo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
THE LAST on ANDREE'
New York MaII Ind Express.

ANfM ~ n sfAetA 'tiA+ A''fAE
Another echo OF the balloon voyage OF
Andree comes IN the announcement
from Berlin that his will has been
opened and read. It may be that u Is
the last echo that will come OF that
voyage into the frozen north, when
holds the secret OF the explorers tote
as II holds that Of others before MN
When Andree set forth from Dane
Island, In July Of 1891 he said to a
friend: zone year, perhaps two years
WIN elapse before you hear from us
and YOU may one day be surprised by
news OF our arrival somewhere. Ana
IL not, II you never hear from us, oth-
ers win follow IN our wake, until the
unknown regions of the North have
been surveyed" These were felt TO be
solemn words. bentung The departure OF
one who knew he might never return
but the language Of the VIII shows thai
the Thought Of the man VINO uttered
them contemplated gloomier fate than
he was willing 10 c0nhde TO any one
"Alv presentiment" the viii begins,
tells me that this terrible journey wiz
signify my death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
A SINGULAR EXCEPTION.

James Eads How, Of ST. Louis. ls a
strange man, II reports are twe Ils
said that he had a fortune Def. him by
his father and that he refused ,oaaear,
a.
The world has had a number OF men
and women who have given aU hey Dad
10 the poor. and led lIt. ol voluntary
deprivation, ON religious sr.anl. Dos
Mr. How Is said 20 have no such yea.
sons for his refusal 90 accept au uh.r.r
ance lie simply thinks g.. wrong 90
possess what be has not earned and
means 10 live accordIng TO DIS ,aure.
lions on this subject DE Is quoted as
follows:
,l want no money beyond what 7 earn
bv the sweat OF my brow. ! ana out OF
he wild struggle for existence. lor
wealth. for power None Of these things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

Mr.. Marconi the eminent scieutIst Of
wireless Biography fame has a theory
regarding those signals that Mr. Tesla
thinks ne received from the planet
Mars Mr. Marconi says the phenome-
non that made such an impression upon
Mn Tesla may have been caused by
local disturbances I'M the atmosphere
In this Il would appear that Mr. Mar
conf somewhat bclittles the accuracy OF
observation that SO keen o scientist as
Mr.. Tesla should possess. N Mr. Tesla
can't tell an ordinary atmuspherical
disturbance from hand wave or
torch shake across the immeasureable
depths of the ornament he has mis-
taken his calling. Besides, Mr.. Mar
conf falls TO point out the locality of
that local disturbance. Perhaps he
means II was local al Mars II SO, we
may rest assured that no ordinary dis
turbance would have been permitted
Co. Interfere with the grave business in
hand-not even u the disturbance IN
question required the efforts OF The en-
tire Marian police force 70 suppress &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
about VOLUNTEERS.

The people OF the country have been
of che opinion that the volunteers In
tha spanish war made very excellent
soldiers II they dld not make perfect
drHl machines But they have been
sadly mistaken II the answer Of Capt.
Edward \. Jones, Jr. Eighth United
states infantry, to an inspectors ques-
tloa. How do the recruits who have
had former service In the volunteers
compare with those who have had no
former serylce?' may be accepted as
o correct statement OF their merits and
demarlts lie said
THE result Of my observa-
ton Is that the recruits who
have had former service In the volun-
te6r are undesirable as class they
have 90 be unlearned' very nearly ey-
ery,hIng they learned while In the vol
togu ate undesirable az "a class. they
Indifferent, and hard 20 teach. The pro
portion Of trials OF men who have had
former service In the volunteers Is very
greet as compared with the trials
among recrults who have hal no former
service and especially az regards such
offenses as absence without leave. de-
sorting post asleep on post. drunk on
duty and disregard Of the authority
OF o commissioned officer a class
,f onenses which show an utter dis
| regard of any sense OF duty--and il
! seems impossible 10 instl this into
them Turing their brief service IN the
regular army, for. as a rule. they even
W0.ly have 20 be discharged through
| sentence OF general court martial dur
Iug 'ne iirst year Of service"
One cannot but wonder II
ihs answer was not largely
Influenced by desire to have a
large handing army and TO do away
with the volunteers altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

Among the documents inclosed Win
the will were letters from scientific men
commentng on the proposed enterprise
one of the letters warned Andrce against
IL. pointing out It's dangers ana hope
lessness Andree penciled The comment
that possibly the warning was right
but IL was too late 20 withdraw. Evil
IDENTIFY the warning preyed on his mind
for In beginning his VIII he said II was
probably his last testament and that
he felt "a presentiment that the terrible
Journey sienined his death. Was An
dree's determination under these cir
cumstancs an exhibition Of sublime
courage. or of foolhardinoss? Did he
perish a martyr 20 science, or die as
the fool dleth2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
, pocroR ON THE GRIP.

The grin is again visiting TINS coun-
try sweeping broad path IN It's de-
s,,uotive course. Deaths are occuriihs'
from this cause, in many localities, VII"
80. suddenness. When the disease
snpeared about eleven years ago II was
comparatively unknown. but since 'neh
/, has been studied diligently II Is no"
,lassea with the zymotic diseases such
az measles, scarlet fever diph'her'S' "
phoid fever, etc. r..r.or
some time ago, Or. James II JacAso son
s.,,,srea a lecture at the sanitarium al
naravnle n. Y upon that subject ID
n,n,c, no made some suggestions as 10
~ nreventlon and treatment OF the as
ease which may not be without genera
Interest ,.., ,ho
A. 90 prevention he emphasized lhe
n.oesslty Of living in every pafucu'"'
vsth especial regard 10 reeuiA'l,y'
Hardy any other measure ne sa'u'
n,s as conducive to exemption from ep',
sar,,c influences as the conservation oil
oower resulting from persistent resuio .
~ ne Avoid lndulgences Of every
Tina whereby the resources OF the Her'
cons system are lessened.
This proposition is self-eyident t IIr
,,-,th Of IL no unbiased mind can iai
- nerce,ye 1t holds good as rule ioi
HE prevention Of the grip and al anu. u,s.
80 ~ IFS class. smallpox not except
a The doctor further argues Al
=, must have the kind Of soil favor
lille for their growth or they one an ~
ram TO produce their characteristic :. e. !.
49,. Blood containing foul subsistence
~ tissues loaded with waste maleI ~,
are in Just the state lot p'O"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
CHINESE CHARMS.

u would be strange play OF fate. H.
ms result Of the European invasion Of
China the western world instead Of
forcing occidental civilization upon the
CELESTIAL empire, should find itself
adopting Chinese civilization. to some
extent And that docs not seem TO be
beyond the range Of possibility.
a writer in the December number or
Mind. asserts. that the scientists accom-
panying the military expedition are al-
ready recommending TO their respective
governments. that the written language
Of China be adopted as the business
language Of the world. They have been
struck with the fact that the Chinese
though speaking dialects az different as
English and Welsh. yet are able TO COM
munlcate with one another IN writing.
The convenience OF having a common.
Ineligible code became 80 apparent to
them, that they commenced 20 luyestI-
gate And they found. Il Is asserted,
that this written Chinese language Is
the most practical IN the world. They
believe It is perfectly well adapted for
the purposes Of business correspondence
between people Of the different nation
alities.
What makes the Chinese written Ian
guage SO convenient, Is that It Is SYM
bolic instead OF phonetic This. the
writer In the Mind illustrates thus: II
you open a city directory In Germany
YOU notice at Intervals certain cuts with
numbers representing telephone receive
cre. Won at once guess that tho parties
named opposite the cuts have tele-
phones and can be reached by ringing
an the number given. The manner o.
conveying this Information by a little
cut ana number Is Chinese. By their
symbolic writing they convey every idea
In the same way The sounded word
may be different IN the different
provinces but the symbols are the
sane. and therefore Ineligible.
Another illustration may further OK.
plain the nature Of the Chinese lan-
guage. The spoken word representing
The arlthmeucal unit may be different
II may be "one,' or elm or Fun or
cen" or "wahad.' etc. but when It
comes TO representing that idea in WRIT
Ing. II Is done by the symbol
a." which Is understood everywhere
no matter how pronounced. That s
Chinese. only the Chinese have o sr,
tenn by which this symbollcal writing
can be utilized In other branches as
VOL. The western world owes Cos easy
and elegant arithmetcal symbols TO ths
Arablans. and it would not Doe strange
perhapsof II should be taught a further
lesson I'm symbolical writing Boy another
Aslatic nation. But il is safe 90 say
that n the Chinese Language, even Dr. 90
is only the written vehicle OF thought
is introduced into the western world
with Il win come many Chinese ideas
For Language is more than "a vehicle o.
intelligence. II Is also soil .n which
thoughts and concepts grow II Chic
nese Is to be studied IN the schools. Ch..
nese literature win nnd lts way am5as
the students. and with the peculiar
taste developed in later years i1r ths
mouldy PHILOSOPHERS Of ancient Asia
il Is difficult 20 predict what would De-
the influence OF Chinese Thought,
throughout the world. We're that lang.
uage adopted as universal means O.,
correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
FROM MARS 70 DENvER.
- York Man M Exnrggs.

"Why should electric energy trans
mlttpd from Mars have made ms pres
cnce manifest solely IN Colorado an
English scientific man Is reported say
Ing. on hearing that Mt Tesla says be
has received am interplanetarv message.
WHY not? The Martians are evidently
modern-minded creatures. who know that
the earthly course OF empire has moved
nearer Denver than the magnetic OBJ
servatorios at Paris Berlin or Moscow,
where &c is suggested that their mes
sages might also have been received.
Probably the MartIans haze "a republic.
too. and do not wish To Boz hampered IN
their interplanetary telegrnphing by
any mouarchical institutions or restrlc-
lions concerning u franchise. They did
Just right to pick out MI Tesla I'm the
free, unuanmeIled air OF Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

General Macarthur ana the admins
trauon agree in the opinion that 'it is
absolutely necessary tp maintain an
army Of 10000 men In the Philippines
We remember how men offered them
selves for service when war was de-.
clared with Spaln-how many she1
tears when rejected. But now we are
no peace, according Co such authority
as Senator Depcw, who should certainly
know whereof he spoke. and Amerl-
cans have never been anxious 20 enlist
except for lighting why should we
conclude our patriotism had decayed Z
The dispatch clearly f1rcshadoWs the
draft and we may now look Tor TINS
az any moment How VIII II be- re-
pplyc13
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

policy Tor the government 90 oher
very liberal bounty for The re-gnIlst-
ment Of the yoIutoers at Manila, lh dl .
ditIon 10 the advantage of re.enlisimenl
in The matter OF economy the govern
mont would secure The services OF u
Well-tralned and experienced soldier ih.
stead OF q new recruit a bounty OF
$3.50. as suggested by General MacAr'
thur 10 Us believed. would secure the re-.
enlistment OF q considerable number OF
men. Possibly one-thrd of the thirty
thousand whose terms OF service VIII
expire within the next six months could
thus be induced 20 remain. but Whal'
ever the number 10 would be clearly @
gain 90 the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

Comptroller OF the Treasury Trace
well has rendered a decision In which he
holds that tips 20 palace car porters
and stewards Of steamships as much
a part Of the expenses Of a government
official as his railroad fare or his board
bill. In the course Of his decision he
says: "The truth is that tipping Is
part OF the legitimate expenses Of an
officer or employe Of the government
II he didn't do this on the big steam
ship lines lac wouldn't get any atten'
ton or hardly anything to eat II Is
absolutely q part Of mans expenses
Just the same as the fare on a sleeping
car or a fee to a porter The decision
seems odd and unusual ana suggests
the question, What is the limit Of fee
ing? Is It to be discretionary Given
this permission by the treasury depart
ment. government employees, no matter
what their position, will avail them
selves Of It when travelling The de-
clsion win probably be set aside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

A Chicago physician claims 10 have
discovered q method whereby bodies
can De readily cremated by the use of
liquid air. It may have q scientific In
terest but scarcely any other as the
Christian world still believes in and
probably always VIII returning the
body to the earth that 1t may become
.arth AMIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
BouNTIEs roR REIMBURSEMENT.


II IS pointed out that II the cost o
transporting the soldier home and
transporting the recruit 10 the Philip
pines be considered, IL would be good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

Co Texas by its legislature. Who is
better fitted TO play a Lone Star part
than the former governor OF the Empire
State?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

Boston dealers want the tax ON tea
reduced II they cannot have their way
they might invoke the remedy that was
500 popular Ia the Hub about % century
and quarter ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

And now Kansas has gone and black
ened her fame and sullied her name.
Kansas that was the preliminary bait
ucground for the freedom " the black
man. Kansas that was settled from New
England. the blood OF whose sons wat-
cred her soil that liberty might live.
Kansas has gone. and burned q negro
at the stake and be- protesting his inno-
cence SO long as he lasted. LaWless'
ness Is triumphant IN the sundower
state and the decent people hang their
heads IN shame. shame and disgrace %
her. No longer Is Il Bleeding Kansas
II now Is Bloody Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

The testimony Of Cadet Barnes Is In
some respects the most important yet
elected by the congressional commit
tee investigating hazlng at West Point
lie testified that fourth classmen were
called out purposeIy that they might
get a good sound thrashing at the
hands Of a first classman. The people
generally win accept the charaoteriza-
ton Of Congressman briggs as correct
that this Is nothing but bullying cow
ardice" The national military academP
has been brought into sad dlsrepute by
the revelations made by the cadets
themselves 1t IS useless to say that
nothing can be done TO better matters
at the academy. and the public viii not
accept any such explanation at the
hands Of those In charge. Perhaps
change In the SUPPLEMENTARY OF that
institution would do more 10 accom-
plish a reform than anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

u,,,r thompson is on his way, way back ,,,.,.
from 1' Ss,itornIa. He will be mos, w Wen,
, ''..- - n. return as his presence VIII
p ..,,h pro tenn mayors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

In Harper's Bazaar for Jan. u. Con-
slant COQuelln. IN an article under the
caption Have Women a Sense Of Hu-
mor?' defends the gentle sex against
the slanderous allegation that they are
lacking In this respect "Heroines Of
the Nineteenth Century Fiction" by
other features are 1.-The House OF de
Mailey," what 10 Wear 20 Church. -
New Ideas IN Entertaining. and THE
Art Of Dinner Giving. Harper &
Bros, Franklin Square New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

In the December Issue OF the National
Waits Magazine Dr. Bernardo asserts
that out OF the 1881 emgrants sent 10
Canada and the colonies under the au-
spices OF the National Waits associa-
ton. less than two In a hundred have
failed while very many have succeeded
20 an extent that few short years ago
would have seemed beyond the widest
dreams Of the young people themselves.
The general contents Of the magazine
make special appeal TO all who are In
sympathy with skiful rescue-work
carefully carried on,-lS 70 30, Stepney
Causeway, London. Eng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

A new publication. Weltmer's Maga-
zine, has made its appearance among
the numerous periodicals OF our time.
II Is devoted 10 new thought In gem
eral and psychic healing In particular -
II opens with a very thoughtful dis
course on The Infinite" by Professor
S. A. WeltmeE and then II gives papers
on "Palmlstry," on "Atlantls' Ga poem,
on Health, Mind and Medicine etc.
AS a literary production the magazine
has claim 10 recognition, whatever may
be thought Of the views advanced. The
subjects OF life and death, health and
disease are important enough 10 com.
mand attention. and discussions on
these topics when conducted In a phil.
osophical and scientific spirit, are use
ful and interesting The superstitions
that have survived from the age OF
Quackery are numerous and win In all
probability remain. until the fundamen-
tai laws Of lie ana death are more
generally understood.-Nevada, No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

a little book OF more than ordinary
interest is "a Young Folks History Of
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints" by Elder Nephi Anderson,
well known to the Utah reading public
through his numerous contributions to
our literature. In this book the author
takes his readers through the various
scenes OF Church history. from the first
vision Of the Prophet Joseph to the
Presidency Of Lorenzo Snow. In an
appendix he gives First Presldencies Of
the Church" List OF Apostles" "Arti-
cles Of Faith" "The Ten Command
ments," and The Lords Prayer" The
little work is well Illustrated. Il Is in
tended primarily for young readers but
even older Church members VIII find Il
a valuable and profitable book TO read.
Dessert News Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16

IS. 49, .. B. Hm has been invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The Juvenile Instructor Tor Jan. ] Is
on excellent number u opens with an
illustrated article on 'Thc Land OF
Dams and Dykes by D. r. ColletL
The next is q chapter on me History
of the Early Christian Church by W.
A. Morton. q subject with which Latter
day Saints should desire 10 become ia
mllIar Then comes sunday school
Kindergarten Exercises" and some
Interesting "Reminiscences the reading
Of which cannot but strengthen the
faith in God and the Gospel. "A sun
day School Song Of Praise Is charac-
terislic Of the poetic genius Of Brother
ii. W. Nalsbitt. Then there Is a "Des-
eret Sunday School Union Department -
Editorial Thoughts" Topics OF the
Times. Proceedings Of the Second
Sunday School Convention" Mission
airy Experiences, and For Our Little
Folks. salt Lake City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-28
Kruger aceptara la paz
con lnglaterra
GobiernO aut6nOmO bajo la sOberania
de la Gran Breta1a
KRUGER VUELvE 4 SU PALS
81 Orange y el Transvaal formaran
I'm solo L StadO
KRUGER vUELVE 4 SU PALS

Nueva York, s&bado : DespacAos
dirigidos q esta ciudad desde La
Haya por ell corresponsal del "He
rald", manifestan que ell Presidente
Kruger ha declarado que aceptara
la paz con Inglaterra mediante la
concession de una antonomfa baio la
soberania de la Gran Bre!afia, y
que Sc ha dirigido a dos naciones
europeas amigos para que hagan la
proposition al Rey Eduardo VII,
Creese que 81 Sc acepta la propo
sici6n el viejo Kruger regresara a
su pals completamente garantizado
por Inglaterra para dar a conocer q
los transvaalenses y orangistas las
bases del tratado dc paz y empezar
los trabajos CONSEQUENCES para la
nueva forma de gobierno en- aque-
liza repdblica.
Sc asegura, ademas, que ell Esta
do Libre del Orange y ell Transvaa'
constituiran un solo Estado.