davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
4 CHURCH TRUST.

Or. clark. the acknowledged father
OF the Christian Endeavor movement,
recently said that q church trust is
among the needs Of our time. There
should be religious clearing house,
he said There should be a combna-
ton Of the Christian forces Of the land,
TO work together in harmony for the
advancement OF the kingdom through
their own churches and denomna-
tons"
This utterance was AT first regarded
as rather odd, but there seems 20 be
disposition 70 take It seriously now.
1t il pointed out that II the churches
were run on the principles obtaining
IN secular business, they would nave
more influence II trust methods were
adopted the mission fields would be al
lotted to each denomination, so that
one would not obstuct the road of the
other Low grade preachers would he
suspended, and church debts woulf be
cleared or Bot with all this the Vial
power in church life could not be Sc
cured.
The true Church-and there can, as
matter Of fact, be but one-is first of
an a divine institution It's members
are those who have yielded obedience
to God. It's officers are appointed BY
the Almighty. Its laws and ordinances
are Of divine origin and authorship. II
is so formed as to combine the advant-
age Of every form Of society in which
human beings have been gathered. II
is the body OF which Christ is the head,
an organization subject TO no au'
thority save that which Is recognized
by the Master,
II this fundamental principle were
understood in the world there would
be fewer unayaillng experiments IN re-
form. 1t would then be apparent that
the restitution Of all things must be
expected only at the hands Of the d.
vine Master.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
THE LATEST AIRsHIP.


Is the problem OF aerial navigation
about 10 be solved? The recent trial
trips Of the Brazilian aeronaut NJ.
Dumont, in a balloon, in the presence
Of the Paris Aero club would seem to
prove that an airshlp has at last been
invented which can be- steered against
the wind II the breeze is not TOO stiff,
The aeronaut started from the Pare
de Meudon and reached the Effel tow
err In fifteen minutes. Then he sailed
around the tower and commenced his
return trip. when suddenly the motor
failed, whereupon the navigator ripped
the silk and quickly descended to the
ground. II is believed the accident was
due to the fact that the wind suddenly
increased
NJ. Dumonts airship Is a balloon,
filled with hydrogen gas. He does not
reply upon aeroplanes for support in
the air. There seems to be no doubt
that he has succeeded In steering il
against a light breeze. though he can
not manage II IN a gale With the
slow progress made in aerial nayiga-
ton, there Is still long distance from
this beginning, to a perfect craft that
can be handled as a ship in the water
In fact, other balloonists have ac-
complished almost a similar feat 10
that now undertaken by the Brazilian
inventor.
But man will not rest until the prob
lem of sailing in the air shall become
solved We notice that a company has
been formed and is now engaged in
the construction ~ an airship in san
Francisco, which Is to carry thirty pas
sengers and half a ton Of freight. The
builders think that before the first Of
January next they will have a craft
capable Of going from San Francisco
to New York In thirty hours. They
claim that they can rise above the at
mospheric disturbances, and therefore
pursue their course, no matter how the
storms rage near the earths surface
The general public have a right to be
slleptical as 10 these claims. But II
aerial navigation Is 10 be brought TO
perfection. it win be done by American
inventors just as quickly as by any
body else They are original and pIac-
teal. aud know how TO take advantage
OF the experience 40 far gained II
ever the alrship can be perfected TO the
point that Il becomes useful In the
service Of commerce and industry its
evolution win be rapid For when In
daily use, the Improvements needed
win constantly suggest themselves To-
the practical navigator. As long as IL
remains In Cos experimental stage the
development viii boz slow. but after
that e viii rapidly evolve. until there
Is as much difference between the pres
ent balloon and the perfected machine
as there Is between the first log that
was used by o,remotc ancestor 20 cross
river on. and the ocean racer that
today carries thousands IN safety over
the mighty deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The August number Of Parsons
Magazine is early at hand. The cover
design presents a picture Of a girl in
bathing, and one Of the stories Is on.
titled The Sea Lady" The leading an.
ticle takes the reader to the Norwegian
coast and Iceland, so there are plenty
of features suitable to a season when
even the suggestion Of cold Is refresh.
ing. Rafael Sabaiini contributes a
bright story entitled "The Nuptials OF
Linderstein, "The Art of Starring" by
{. X. Fry, Englands greatest ali.
round athlete, Is an article comparing
the English and American methods ~
starting In a foot race. This is followed
by an abundantly illustrated article on
wreck raising, Noticeable among the
fiction is an historical story by May
Pemberton' a railroad story with "A
very amusing and original plot by
George ". Perry. a humorous love story
by Halliwell sutcliffe. and ''Tbe Kbe.
dives Agent" a detective story Inv
David Beddoe; also "Hanldina and ,be
kings Hair fairy story by Arthur
Henry. The story Of the States ssr.
les Is continued with the story n,
Maine. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
JOIN Z. y. poRIUs.


with the death Of Elder John F. f
Dorlus In Ephram. Sanpete county, one
OF the Pioneers Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints in Dem
mark has passed beyond the veil. He
was one Of the first converts in Copen-
hagen. very few Of whom stil remain
in the land Of the living The Gospel
was first preached in that city on the
18th day Of June, 1880. on the 18th day
Of December that year Brother Dorlus
was through baptism received into tho
Church. There were at that time about
1870 members In that country.
Brother Dorlus has ever been an ac-
tive worker for the cause Of the Mas
ter. For about six years, after his hap
tism, he engaged in missionary work
In Denmark and Norway. during which
time he suffered Imprisonment and
much persecution He has been a res-
dent Of the city Of Ephralm since 1851
but he has filed two missions to the
Scandinavian countries and two to the
northern states, spending something
like thirteen years in the missionary
field. lie was faithful In the performs
ance Of his duties, full Of love for his
felloWmen. ana his testimony as to the
truth Of the Gospel never wavered He
viii be much missed by his numerous.
friends, who are scattered all over the
State, and not least by the veterans OF
the early years, whose ranks are rap
idly diminishing In numbers, though
not weaker In that strength which has
its source In faith,
The character Of Brother Dorius Il
sufficiently shown by the fact that he
embraced the Gospel in those carly days
in the face Of persecution and all man
ner Of difficulties and remained
faithful to the end To join
society that IL popular is no test
Of character But to enter the unpop
ular church Of the Master is such a
test II proves that there is a quick
perception Of truth, and a strong de
sire to follow It. II proves humility
and yet manliness a heart yearning for
lNrtruction and yet brave to encounter
dangers. OF such characters the Church
has thlelly been made up. Prosecutions
have guarded 1t largely against those
unfit 70 fight the battle Of our Lord
against sin and wrong, or. when they
have entered the ranks. trials Of val
ioJs kinds have proved too much for
them. They have fallen By the way
side Brother Dorius was faithful to
the end A month ago he attended IL
Scandinavian conference In Provo and
gave ms last testimony to his brethren
there assembled. II was to the effect
that the Gospel Is true. and that Joseph
was &c Prophet Of the living God Honor
to his memory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
IDEAS OF BENEvoLENCE.

The New York World a few days ago
invited the general public to kindly fur
nish Mr.. Carnegie some practical sug-
gestlons as to how to spend In beneyo-
lent enterprises s275,OOO,OOO 50 as to do
the greatest amount Of good 10 the
largest number.
Now, most people would think It an
easy matter to give advice on such a
question But evidently II is not The
World is not satisfied with the sug-
lions made. and we doubt whether MI
Carnegie is, although through newspa-
per enterprise, the advice is furnished
unsolicited and gratuitously
\ great many OF the correspondents
Of the World suggest that $4,000 900 be
invested in land that the inhab-
itants Of the crowded teuements be-
aided TO make homes for themselves on
this land. They do not consider that "a
great many OF those people would
starye on small farm. not having any
idea at an Of how 10 manage a piece
OF land. nor that such q transfer would
not solve the tenement problem. unless
the places made vacant In the cities
should be kept vacant by some means
impossible 10 even imagine
Others suggest mat cooperative
manufacturing institutions be estab-
lshed. That Is better. But II the La
borers really want cooperation. why
do they not put their own savings to-
gether for that purpose. without watt
ing for somebody 20 throw in his mil
lions for their benefit? OF course "
somebody would donate $4,000 600 0oo.
there would be general and
concerted movement among those
whom the money was Intended
70 benefit Tor share Of &C. But that is
not corporation except 90 the sense the
European powers co-operated In China.
Cooperation. az generally understood.
means the putting together Of capital in
a coumun fund. f0r the putp So OF
strengthening It's producing power ami
then sharing In The benefits on an equit-
able basis There Is DO suggestion of
charity in ID.
Others, again. advise the erection oi
hospitals for consumptiyes the blind
and the crippled, and the establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Of RELIGIOUS ToPICs.

New York Christian Advocate.
II may be that certain reasons for
the nOn-attendance OF a large number
of men In the churches must be credited
% the men themselves. There is moth
ing mysterious about the matter; nor
Is the alleged condition OF paucity OF
men in the churches a new or modern
one When one considers the ohliga-
tions OF church membership. IL is not
strange that many men hesitate, and
even positively refuse 10 bind them
selves by them Membership In the
Church OF God stands FOR honesty In
business. purity In private life. charity
for ones neighhors. conservation for
holy ende8yur. and a desire to honor
God and eXslt His Son by constant
determination 10 reproduce the life OF
the Savior In ones own life. II
man has no sympathy with holy life
aud no hungorng after personal right
eousness no is not likely to be- found
in church either as a member or wOr-
shipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

dom OF the individual and worship for
the public, is in keeping with the ad-
vanced spirit Of the age. An mankind
should be free 10 worship what and
how, and when they please, 80 long as
they do not interfere with the same
right In others, Discussion OF our dil-
ferent beliefs should be unlestrained
until we manifest desire to injuie'
misrepresent or Cypress those VINO
differ from u.s. The day viii come when
this liberty win be fully enjoyed and
that day win witness the glorious tri-
umph OF the truths which have been
revealed from heaven IN these latter
times, aud which people who do not
understand them dismiss from their
minds under the now desplsed name OF
"Mormonism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
A FINE ARTICLE.

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch OF sun
day, July 7th, devotes mora than page
TO the Mormon" missionaries laborlng
in that city and other parts Of the
southern Illinois conference. 1t gives
half-tone pictures OF 'seyenteen Elders
belonging 60 that conference, and re-
markably fair report OF an interview
with Albert NJ Olsen Of this city, and
Of the labors Of the missionaries in ST.
Louis during the past two years. There
Is in the entire article a marked abb
sence OF that ridicule and misrepre'
sentation which usually characterzes
newspaper references to "Mormonism, p"
and a very gratifying endeavor to pre-
sent the subject as laid before the re-
porter by Elder Olsen and his assoc
clates. Il gives fun credit to the faith,
patience. perseverance. trials and dill
culties Of the missionaries laboring
without purse and scrip solely for the
purpose OF spreading the principles OF
the Gospel and aiding In the redemption
of mankind. 1t speaks highly OF the
appearance, manners, intelligence ana
good address OF the Elders conversed
with, an epitome Of Mormon doc
trines and Of the historical part. OF the
Book Of Mormon, and altogether pre-
SCENTS one Of the most able and sincere
endeayors so place the subject truth
fully before lbs readers that We have
seen for many a day The Post Dis
patch is 10 be congratulated on the tai
ent and fairness displayed by its rep
resentatlve, and in publishing so at
tractiye and interesting an article in
reference to a faith and'a people usual
~ mallgned and misrepresented oy the
Ag,,aVfaaft Rrauq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
DIT. GLADDEN., in North American Re-
view.

Dr. GLADDEN., in North American Re-
view.
The past century has been a period
of theological agitation and upheayal
in Protestant Christendom. The pro-
gress Of physical science. the rise Of
the evolutionary philosophy. and the
development Of Biblical criticisms have
kept the theologians busy with the
work of reconstruction. These theolo-
gical changes are not wholly due TO the
new conceptions Of the world and OF
man which modern science has pro-
duced Some Of them, and these not
the least important, are the fruit Of
purified ethical judgment. Theology
has been ethiclzed; that Is the sum Of
H. Today it Is a moral science; one
hundred years ago II was not This is a
tremendous change; none more radical
or revolutionary has taken place In any
OF the sciences. To be rid Of theories
which required the damnatlon Of nom
elect infants, and OF all the heather.
which imputed the guilt Of our progen-
itofs 10 their offspring; and which pro-
claimed an eternal kingdom OF darkness
ruled by an evil potentate. whose ubi-
guilty was but little short OF omnipo-
tence. and whose access 10 human souls
implied omnisclence--is a great deliy-
erance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

It Is Improbable, II not useless, to
handy words with an opponent that will
not keep to q question that uses the
vilest epithets in place Of argument,
that lodges every point Of It's own pre-
sentiment when unable 10 substantial,
It's charges, and that exhibits all the
symptoms Of rabies, including a dis
position to bite while 1t drips foam ana
utters fury. The Tribune may rave on
I'M II is tired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Of free schools for technical instruction
and manual training. The World con-
siders these suggestions the best. net
withstandng their utter lack Of orig
inality Are there no new paths Of
bcneyOlence2 Possibly there are. but
they are not easily discovered, That
win De- admitted by anyone who viii
give serious thought 10 this question;
What would do. II had S2I5,OOO,OOO TO
spend In the interest OF philanthropy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
An UNPLEASANT ECHO.

An echo of the Sampson-Schey con-
troyersy is heard In Macay's history OF
the navy. And % is @ great loud echo.
Gen. Agnus Of the Baltimore Amen-
CAM has called the Presidents attsn-
Uon i0 tho fact that The book Is used
90 DO, Annapolis naval academy and. to
use bis language, terms the admiral
liar. coward, caitin and ibsubordinats.
The charges are certainly very slrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Although the Young Mems Christian
association has been in existence 1fty
years most of The important changes
in its methods have been made In the
Lass twenty or thirty years The as
ISOLATION Of today has the best gym
nasuc apparatus bowling alleys SWIM
ming baths o. vell-stocked library. a
reading room provided with the m et
interesting papers both secular and reli-
giuus a room f0r chess and other suit
able games, a hall Cor music and lee
tures, walls covered with excellent pic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

lures, quarters for evening classes In
literature Language, sciences and the
useful arts. and. finally. a place for
worship. 1t can not, however stop
where il Is now; nor can its sagacious
leaders possibly be content with It's
present achievements. For one thing
the association should break down the
barrier which limits fun and active
membership to adherents Of the strict
evangelical creed. The time must soon
come when an young men Of good char
acter, regardless Of theii former creed,
can enjoy equal rights and share equal
burdens in a noble endeavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

A few days since an English agricul-
turl authority attributed the great
heat in the United States to the de-
forestation of this country. Now Eng
land and Europe are experiencing ex-
cesslye heat. There Is no deforestation
there. What is the cause? VIII the
eminent agricultural authority please
eXpain?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

As none OF the police force win be on
the way to San Francisco for Spry to-
morrow. those on duty here could be-
come spry in the enforcement OF 80
law against Sunday llquor-selling II
the Mayor or the chief would give the
word, there are officers who would be
spry enough 10 carry It out, Try IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

There has been discovered In China n
curious picture. evidently OF great anti
guilty. which is supposed 20 represent
Noah's arb resting on top Of the Mount
Afarat As Is well known. the reli-
eious literature Of almost every nation
and race contains an account Of del
uge. but a chinese manuscript recently
unearthed. follows very closely 10 the
story recorded In the Bible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Now York Evangelist.


II half a score Of years hence our
churches are not more leaven ot right
cousness in the community than then
are nov If our politics are not purer,
and our midlle-olass social llfe less
commonplace 30 win be- the fault not "
these youug people then taking their
place iu the worlds work, but Of the
churches in which they awokc 20
Christian cnnsg .ousness. They may
train these boys and girls 10 be a force
Tor righteousness IN business. In civic
NE. IN the home IN society. as well as
in the Sunday-school and prayer meet
ing. or bv unwise attempts TO rule.
they may arouse in them a spirit Of
aggressive -suillciency. restlve
underchurCh restraint and church guild
ance. or boy simple neglect. they may
leave them FOB lind channels Tor their
overlooking energy and fresh onthus-
iasms in fields outside Of the church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

There was a tug Of war at sydney
Neb. when railroad gangs of Greeks
and Austrlans met The result of the
tug was one dead Austrian and six
badly wounded Greeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Both parties to the great steel strike
say that a question Of principle ana
not Of wages Is involved. About as
many crimes are committed in the
name of principle as in the name of
liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Thus far the great steel strike has
been conducted with decency and
moderation, as such affairs should be,
But as II drags along no man can tell
what day may bring forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

tice and brotherly kindness. which He
has drawn through the entire structure
OF society. To see these lines Is 20 see
God, to work in harmony with them is
TO become a co-worker and sharer with
God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Mayor Johnson, Of Cleveland. with
his clean shaven face and curly hair'
does not look unlike Roman. There
are those who say he Is the noblest Of
Them all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

If millionaires have skeletons in their
closets they are able 10 build stronger
darker closets than their poorer broth
ers; and this in a prying, spying world
Is a great advantage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

At Braintree, Mass, Col. Bryan's
family we're the guests Of Col. Drink
water. There was a fitness in this
for the colonel and his family are all
total abstalners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Northwestern Christian Advocate

II Is not TRANSLATION and an ascend.
ing chariot Of FIRE which we need 10 get
nearer heaven, but a more thoughtful
and loving fellowship with God where
we are. God invites Us to 60 into bu.
siness With Him and work along the
lines Of faithfulness, truthfulness jus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

The Maclay-schley controversy VIII
make it necessary to fight the battle OF
Santiago over again. VIII these after
maths never be done with?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

In Chicago the inspectors viii post
milk rascals. The ducking stool would
be more appropriate than the post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

A Somerville, Mass, Sunday school
teacher wears shirt waists in church
SomeryIlle Is the place for shirt waists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

General Cronje finds confinement al
ST. Helena very lrksome. In fact ne
feels very much Boered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

And II any one shall ask you rs II
hot enough FOR you?" let your answer
be yea. yea, or nay, nay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

The German emperor has taken 10
playing the flute. Does he intend 10
make some one dance?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Tomorrow win be a hot day Let 1t
also be a dry day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
rnos

They may be Gen. Agnus differences
History should be absolutely impartial
ana search for the truth It's sole OBJ
lect. Whatever truth reveals should BE-
allowed 10 stand, no matter whose
name and fame may be made or
maued, But It Is doubtful II truthful
Impartial history OF contemporary
persons can be written by contempor-
aries. The Santiago campaign Is so re-
cent and the controversy aroused by II
so bitter that for some time, perhaps
a long time, II win be most am
cult If not impossible matter 10 Wri's
LIS history fairly and honestly. il woula
seem that Mr.. Maolay has at least been
guilty of Incorporate language ana
partlsanship also. 1t would have beeh
no more than fair on his part to have
submitted that part Of his history winch
deals WITH the Santiago campaign 10
Admiral schley lie was certainly a
central figure there If not the master
spirit Of the great sea light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

It is a long strike that has no turn.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Ana printing s%s Once, Es .as1. !