davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

We photographed the interior, being
offered that courtesy by Bro Smith.
and we got some fine interior views;
later on, when they are developed, and
| shall do so as soon as ] can find
time to devote to the work ! viii
remember you. or course, IN telling
you OF this, am led TO do 10 from the
fact that you reside In the midst OF a
great city, founded by the energy Of
those Of the faith, whose work we saw
that Sunday,
enjoyed the trip and our visit there
immensely. For some ten years | had
wanted TO go, but had not until at this
late date That is the way; we so often
neglect delightful views and points of
rare interest that are close By us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
ANCIENT PROPHECIES FULFILLED.

DISCOURSE
Delivered at the Tabernacle Salt Lake City Sunday
u December sth 1901, by
. ELDER MATTHIAS F.COWLEY
N0S~=SS@=9S@S s9S~>s9 S@Ss@=9 sSS~sseS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
F0Un GREAT TREE REMEnIEs.

NNNh Nhrhi fhEE hEMEDlES'
1.-THE EMULSION. This great
germicldal and building preparation re-
pairs and rebullds impaired tissues,
PROTECTS WHILE 1T BUtLDS, and
fortlhes the whole system against con-
sumpton's germs,
IL, THE EXPECTORANT. This re-
moves lung obstructons and makes
breathing easy,
lll.--THE TONIC, This Is a power
full restorative, not a stlmulant
IV.-The Ozojell cure for Catarrh
never falls TO cure.
The four remedies combined, lnclud-
Ing the wonderful Emulsion, form tho
most potent and successful treatment
with which TO forestal and prevent, or
10 combat and CURE CONSUMPTION.
This treatment fortines any system
against any disease OF wasting tenden-
cy II restores the powers OF the body
which enable 1t to resist the germs OF
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Blood Impoverishment.
Night Sweats,
PallOr
Deluslvely Rosy Cheeks,
Chest Pains,
Burning Sensation In Lungs,
Rapid Pulse,
Glandular Assesses,
Extreme LassItude,
Want Of Energy,
Unaccountahle Fatigue
Suppressed Functions
Sinking Spells.
Nervous Fever and Chllls,
Nervous exhaustion, etc.
When you observe the sign Of dis
ease In advance, await not the attack
Avoid the evil by using the wonderful
free weapons OF defense manufactured
In the great laboratories Of Dr. Slocum,
In New York City, and sent by him all
over the land free to predisposed and
actual victims Of Consumption's grasp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

GENTLEMAN, resident Of
Cleveland, Ohio, writes TO a
friend In this city, the follow
ing interesting account of a
visit to the Kirkland Temple
A week ago last Sunday |
started out on q long planned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

The Great Apostaoy and Failing
Away From the Gospel In Full
flllment OF Prophecy--Gospel Res
tored In Ancient Purity and Pow
err by Visitation Of Heavenly Be
lngs to Prophet Joseph smith--Its
Leaven is Reyolutionlsing Modern
Faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
2l.27 W. So. Temple st.,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
Young & Young,
GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Are making speciality of insurng Rents of Buildings partially
totally destroyed by fire. Also accidents oy Runaway leans
Fmnoves Of Cntrpctors and General Employees Policy; nd
yidual Accident. Plate Glass and Fire Insurance
PROMPT SETTLEMENT IN ALL CASES OF Loss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27

fair was given by the Rhode aIslanu
branch of the Women's Auxiliary, In
memory of the Rev. Walter Gardner
Webster, who perished on the Ill
fated steamer Bourgogno.
In February, 1899, the chapel was
ready to be moTcG, and it was de-
cided to take it to it's first station over
the frozen ground. But a blizzard set
in. and the work of moving was post
poncd. On April Ii opep-air services
were held on the church grounds. aad
the flag presented by Elisha Dyer, the
Governor of Rhode Island, was raised.
Next day oxen were brought from
AIiddletown and the northern part OF
the island. and twenty Of them har'
messed to the chapel-wagon. The rear
wheels being slightly elevated on
planks, as soon as the brakes were on
the building moved almost before tlc
oxen had pulled the chain taut. TWice
the chapel fell into pitfalls, but was
successfully extricated. After stoI
for luncheon the sacred editice wa:
drawn UP Oh q plot of ground whence
il was visible for miles around iron
Narragansett Bay and Rhode Island.
The first service in the Chapel OF tn;
TRANSPORTATION was held OH April 70
the Sunday after the moving. and th'
conservation took place on June 8, IN
Right Rev. DR.. McVickar, Coadjutoc
Bishop of Rhode Island, officiating
The Wide World Magazine. :.r:a y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
'cHApEL OF THE TRANSPORTATION" AS
II APPEARS FROM THE OUTSIDE.
CROSS AND DEIFRY ARE REMOVABLE

q movable chapel Oh church on wheels
which might be at Conanicut Park
during the summer season, While Tor
the remainder of the year it might De
taken elsewhere to minister TO me
needs of farming community.
The Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION
is q real, practical church, light, cheer
full and roomy, having fourteen peWs,
space for twenty chairs, and an aisle
three feet wide. While the Chapel Is
in transit the running gear is exposed
to view. but when it is at rest cur
tainboard underpinning is put up on
the four sides. and the tongue is re-
placed by wide flight OF steps. The
pews, prayer desk. altar, bishop S
chair. etc, are Of oak. On one side Of
the chanccl is the organ, which is
fitted together with brass, and on the
other is a robing room, with closet
wardrobe, toilet case and mirror. The
building is carpeted, the chanccl in
red and the body Of the chapel ID
straw color
The Rev. Charles E. Preston, rector
of st. Matthew'S Church, jamestown
was the originator Of the plan OF the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
nha Month of Legislatures.

January is the month Of the State
legislatures, says the Saturday Even
ing Post. More than thirty Of them
begin their sessions between the hrst
and the middle of January. In Size
they range from the nine Senators and
the twenty-one Representatives in
Delaware to New Hampshire's un-
euualled body of nearly 400 members
In both branches.
Our legislatures, like some other
American institutions. vary with the
States. For instance, New Hampshire
has representative to every lao OF
population, but the ratio in New
York is only one member to every for
ty-six thousand seven hundred OF
population.
The variety is not confined to the
ratio of representation. Rhode Island
pays its legislators only dollar day.
but California and Nevada pay eighi
dollars a day.
Maine gives only $3.50 year, bue
New York and Pennsylvania pays
$500 year.
All the States except Delaware and
New Jersey pay mileage to the mem
bers, which generally means so much
additional for them personally, as
most of them travel Oh passes. ,.,,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
Salt and Skylichts.

The absorption of salt as means OF
prolonging human life is among the
discoveries" recently made by the
storied scientists who make newSpa-
per stories. All man has to do is to
lick rock salt until he learns to love
it with the affection Of brindle COW,
or HE him to tie shore where the rest
less waves wash the unchanging rocks,
and sup in 4 few gallons of natures
solution.
There are still to be found in some
places remains Of the old blue glass
sl1ylights with which people prolonged
their lives quarter of a century ago.
1t cannot be denied that many of those
who had the rays Of the sun fall on
Them through the colored glass, and
religiously made themselves look like 8
moonlight effect in a modern theatre
every day, twenty-five years age, are
still living. Some who did,not use the
blue glass have also survived.
Thus science works >its way.-M0n'
treal Daily Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
Interest Laws CT China.

The interest laws of China, with
which the operations Of banking are
Intimately connected, date from the
wear 1850 Of our era. The enormous
rate Of interest is curiously defended
nv several writers. 1t results, they
say, in securing economy, in order that
the borrower may repay the loan, in
producing greater industry, i'll de-
terring persons from borrowing, in re-
duciag the number of renters of land.
thus Increasing the number Of land
owners, 9nd i'll inducing circumspec-
ton in regard to new enterprises. 1t
is further STATED by men of business
that this 30 per cent. is also max
imum founded GR the probability that
tbe oscillations ir~ the price of silver
will never exceed that sum. 1t must
be understood also that the ordinary
rate of interest rarely exceeds 20 or
o2 per cent, and that money may be
had as low as II per cent? though the
rate sometimes exceeds even ~ per
cent.-The Forum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
Uranus and It's Four Moons.

Astronomers are turning their tele-
scopes in the direction Of the planet
Uranus. which has become interesting
of late by reason Of the fact that it
has assumed such position in the SKY
that its four moons, revolving about
it like so many little golden shuttles,
gre at present in plane at right an
giles with the line of vision from the
earth.
Uranus is one of the great planets OF
the outer group in the solar system.
Uranus is a very interesting sort of 4
world in more than one respect. 1t Is
about 60 times as big as the earth, and
one of it's years is equal to 81 of ours.
From the viewpoint of its inhabitants
(supposing any such to exist the sun
rises in the west and sets in the east,
while all of the four moons have the
same popularity. To them the sun
looks only one four -hundrcdth as large
as it does to us, inasmuch as they are
1900 900, 900 miles away from that lu-
minary, and daylight is proportionato
ly dim, though bright enough to see
by comfortably, inasmuch as at mid
day it is equal to the illumination o,
Is hundred moons like ours,
Uranus has diameter of $4,000
miles, and its distance from the earth
Is 100000 mtles.-~saturday Evcntni
Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
Eoyel Barometer.

The barometer of A. S. Davis,
T,ecds inventor, has the popularity or
falling when the ordinary Instrument
rises. 1t consists of mercury basln'
from which extends downward glass
tubp ten inches long and an inch III
diameter, into which the mercury de-
scends, comprcssing, the air IN the
bulb at the end of the tube. The TUBE
is water-jacketed, a chloride OF cal
cium tube being inserted to insure
dryness of the enclosed air. The par
ometer, with it's stand, is kept upside
down. being inverted at the moment
of taking an observation. The tnstfu-
ment is handy and Its results--magnl-
flying the actual baromctrlc change'
ave times--are very accurate oaF tas
range ,is glaA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27

Next day John and his sWlre vs..--s,,;
and we were all delighted with Alice.
Her father had money, and she had
been brought up in more dainty style
of living than we were accustomed to,
which made us rather anxious about
her being pleased with things. One
day, when she had been about a week
with us, grandma inquired of John if
Alice were perfectly satisfied. or if
there was anything that he would like
to have done for her?
"Only one thing, grandma" he re-
Piled, cheerfully. She's delighted,
and perfectly satisfied and happy; but,
you see, she has some fancies which
you would think whimsical. The car
pet in her room
"I knew it," exclaimed Lizzie. flush
ing. THAT horrid rag-carpet.."
John laughed.
at isn't it's being rag-carpet that
she objects to, Liz; but she has
prejudice against any sort of carpet
in sleeping room. She thinks it un-
healthy-and you know, many physi-
clans hold that opinion. A little strip
by the bedside and before the hearth
are all that she requires"
"Ill see to it today" said grandma.
And then she looked up at us and
laughed little.
poor Armenia's carpet seems un-
lucky" she said.
ooh, she'll find q use for it," said
grandpa, quietly "We must make her
present of it, Dorothy, and she'll find
the right place for it before long"
Grandpa was right. Long before
John and Alice moved into their new
house. Cousin Armenia's bright rag
carpet was reposing upon Deacon
Hutchings' narlor floor. with the dea-
cons silk handkerchiefs cleaning con-
spicuously in the centre, while Cousin
Armenia herself moved about making
his home pleasant and cheerful for
him.
Saving is making" said the deacon;
"and a woman who can make SIS out
of nothing is worth something"
Nor do l think that his wife has ever
hinted to him what that carpet really
ost.-Saturday Night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
sPREcKLEs PERSONALITY.
Gas the Boiler Power of a Dozen Ord!
nary Men. sssSes


nary Men. sssasa
"After 4 career of such broad actiyl-
~ and such stress. Claus SDrcckels is
now going toward his fourtht score Of
years, seemin: almost untouched by
the unhappy consequences that usual
ly ensue from SO strenuous life. he
stands straight, broad-shouldered and
Strong--a bit leonine i'll his ruggedness,
yet softencd and kind as he was N his
ooyhood. His has been an iron con-
stitution from the outset. Without the
sheer capacity for physical endurance.
and without the boiler power of good
many ordinary men combined, he
could never have stood the strain. he
las never seemed to know fatigue. J5e
las worked incessantly and at all
hours, frequently laboring until one
and two o'clock in the morning upon
bis affairs. He has always risen early
at six and siX-thirty o'clock-and,
as he says Himself, has always want
ed to be at work and doing some
thing His deep chest and his iull,
round trunk carry large head, firmly
set. with a mouth that speaks resolu-
ton; open, blue eyes that look straight
at one and betoken warmth and
corstancy that have always prevailed
in his home life, as they prevailed in
the home life of his parents.
'Ihe first impression that a person
gains upon meeting Mr.. Spreckels is
the idea of power; the second, which
comes after closer'acquaintance with
his life, is tiat of unceasing energy, OF
desire to be doing, coupled with
launtless ambition. Self-preservation
with him must extend to the protec-
ton of and development of these Or
jgiral possessions Of his nature, which
must have full scope. That is, he must
feel his power, have scope for his
energies, and realize his ambitions.
These are the most vital parts of him.
self. They must be preserved and
grow to their full vigor, otherwise he
has not realized himself. Opposition
is to him. therefore, but the opportuni-
ty to use his power to beat it down.
He seeks to employ no unfair means.
He scorns to take under-handed meth
| DDS. He does not stoop or burrow to
accomplish his ends, but is open and
fearless. He is fair and liberal him
self, aud if he tEiuks any unfair ad-
vantage is being taken by another.
whoever is in the track Of the storm
had better reef sails and look out for
squalls. Sometimes he is very hot
tempered and excitable, giving way
to angry bursts Of passion when op-
posed or crossed in his purposes.
Gle is essentially masculine in his
nature. He is bold, original and crea-
tive. The predominant instinct in him
Is not the art instinct, or the literary
RE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27

Ills ElaiIsrs,s,z.. ,----.77 : z,zg----,.-
that IS IN harmeny' with his otners
actions. He is liberal in his religious
views. and possesses a rugged sirli'
plicity of character. lie is big-hearted.
He likes to see others get ahead as
we'll as himself. provided they do not
get in his way. He is benevolent,
open-handed and generous, and has
very large sympathies for the working
man and small consumers. He believes
that he performs the greatest service
to others by employing his capital in
productive and helpful enterprises by
which men have the opportunity to
help themselves. But his public and
private charities have also been many.
He appreciates the value of art and
music" Victor L. O'Brien, in Aims
1ea'S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
ime, it is we'll proportloned, and all

time, it is we'll proportioned, and all
the details are in keeping with Its size
and purpose. 1t Is eighteen feet wide
ithd wheels being nineteen feet three
inches from centre to centre) and
twenty-seven feet long, with a little
bay window two feet deep, to give
more room for the altar. From the
floor (Which is on level with the plat
form to the ridge-pole is eighteen
feet, but the cross and belfry add sew
eral feet to the height. These addi-
tions, however, may be removed when
the chapel is being conveyed along the
road, so that it may pass under tele-
graph and telephone wires. The out
side is gray and Of somewhat plain
appearance, but inside the decoration
is quite handsome and the arrange
ment excellent.
The designer, too, has contrived to
give an appearance of spaciousness
by le' ing the interior open to the
ridge = =. The pews are comforta-
bic, and will seat hundred persons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
sWlTcHMEN ON HORSEBACK.
Colorado Roads Employ Cowboys to MaSs'
Up Freight Trains.

Absolutely unique in the history Oh
railroading are the cowboy switchmen
of southern Colorado. With the intro
duction of automatic coupicrs and the
present use of double-hcadHd trains
of fifty cars in length, it was discov-
cred by lcng-headed railroad officials
that men on horseback could couple up
trains much quicker than those Oh 1901.
Although not general custom. this
s-unique method OF switching has; been
: SffTcf WITH success in both the yards
of Walesburg and Trinidad. Here
are located great coal mines, and hun
dreds of cars day were handled
formerly by footsore switchmon. who
trudged many miles coupling trains.
One day cowboy dashed up anu
watched the switchmen at work.
With q grunt lie urged his pony across
the tracks, rode fearlcssly between IT,
cars. arranged the coupler, then backed
out and gave the signal for the engin-
eer to back up. The coupling was
made, and then the cowboy dashed
further up the track, uncoupled an
other portion of the train, and in var
ious ways performed the work of the
regular switchman in hair Inc time It
would have taken nlm TO do II.
Three brothers nameu Berry, who
were working for rancher close to
the range, came into town resolved
to get work on the railroad. ihcy
learned the duties Of yard swifchmcn'
.snd then introduced their ponies.
These animals had a special training,
and were taught not to balk ut the
cars, never to stand on the tracks, Dut
between them, so there - no pos
sibility Of being run over. They were
also trained to follow their owne!
nlong the train, should he climb on
the car to set brakes.
The Rio. Grande Railroad. seeing the
possibilities of tho new method OF
switching, soon introduced several
cowboys, who became fully as expert
as the Berry brothers. \ train OF
forty cars was recently made up. the
mir connected and the brakes loosened
in eighteen minutes. This necessi-
tated twelve switches, and is the bes'
on record.
The Brotherhood of railroad Train
men took the matter up, and after
long investigation they decided thai
the new method was not down in the
agreement with the railroads, ant
therefore it must be abolished. Rail
roads, however, fought the brother
hood, claiming that they had used thu
cowboys more as an advertisement
than ;for any other reason, and seeing
that it interfered but little with th'
work of the road crews, they woul'
continue to use the cowboy switch
mep.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
Better Ventilation Wanted.

Physical Gcgencracy is very COM
mon. Moral tlabhiness and mental in
stability go hand in hand with it.
Physical dcgcncracy is easily recos-
nizcd. 1t is sallow and bloodlcss. Its
muscles are soft and feeble. There
may be flesh III plenty. but it is useless
flcsh--ancmic fat. Digestion is ir-
regular, appetite capric!ous, and signs
of malnutrition are written all, over
the body-in skin, teeth, nails, hair,
bony conformation.
One of the principal causes Of ply
steal degeneracy is bad ventilation
vitiated. impure and stagnant air. 1t
is not enough to let in fresh air it
must be evenly circulated kept NOV.
ing all the time. Fresh air should be
admitted in such a way that draughts
are avoided. and then it must he diff
fused, kept moving until It's power of
purificat.on being exhausted, it is eX-
pellcd by fresh air coming in III its
wake.
Ii public sentiment were educated
up to the Importance Of demanding
the perfect ventilation of homes,
stores. factories and public buildings
generally, architects and builders
would soon make practice Of fitting
new structures with ventilating con-
trivances, just as they now do with
improved heating apparatus and san
itary plumbing.
But the public does not know or
appreciate that pure air is necessary
to digestion and blood-making, to the
burning of bodily refuse, or that it is
! the finest nerve tonic and sleep pro
| duccr in the world.
An abundance Of pure fresh air will
do more toward curing consumption,
nervous prostration, catarrhal dis
! orders, obesity and Il majority of func-
tional ailments, other things being
equal, than any other known thera-
peutic agency. 1t is perfectly feas-
ible thing to perfect an apparatus for
admitting and circulating fresh air,
without draughts. and to have our
homes and all places of congregation
thoroughly ventilated by such means.
Then why do we continue to breathe
impure. stagnant, diseasc-laden air.
Medical Brief.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
Mere Mutterings.

Character is sometimes lost before
a reputation is attained.
knowledge is what we learn. Wis
dom is what we remember.
Poems and babies are alike. Their
parents always think they are clever
children and fools speak the
truth" Is not this an attempt to put
an age limit on lying?
We always look so pleasant when
being photographed that it seems a
shame to get the bill for the pictures
The tender-hearted coal dealer
weeps ut the high price of coal. He
grieves that it was so cheap last sum
mer.
A genius never has to tell any one
he is genius, unless he is bald. 9th
erwise his hair will proclaim his gifts
Baltimore American:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
casein Used in Paper Manufacture.

One of the most profitable side in
dustries growing out of the manufac-
ture Of paper came from the discovery
of the fact that casein was vastly bet
ter than the glue formerly in use for
putting the heavy coating on the finer
grades Of paper. The discovery was
not only bonanza for the man who
made it and for those who backed
him, but also for tbs dairies. The
skim milk which Is LETT after the
cram has been taken off for butter
AID other purposes, and was In the M.
suss os more refuse Cor the his aalg!es,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-03-27
To Escape conscrlptlon in France.

The Magistrates Of Noissac are en-
gagged in investigating cases of volun-
tary mutilation Dracticed by band OF
sharpers in the district Of Quercy on
Young conscripts. BY means OF n
bandage these sharpers produced an
chylosis Of the toes. causing inhrmi'
ties that necessitated the discharge OF
the young men, or at any rate their
transfer to the auxiliary services.
Each one of these operations brought
the operator q fee of from lOOO to
15OOf.-Notes and Queries. ..4.sssz.,