davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The first number Of the Spectator the
new Salt Lake society journal made us
appearance today, which II viii repeat
every Saturday. II is handsome pub
LEGATION, clearly printed on fine paper,
and full Of readable articles ana
sketches which cannot fall to take
with the intellectual public. The ilrst
page besides the handsomely emoeli'
ished title, contains fine half-tone por-
traits OF Governor and Mrs, Wells The
whole paper is credit TO the pub
lishers--Kenneth c. Kerr and Co.,
whom we wish all the success they de-
sire and anticipate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Time is money" And Winters who
took S2SO0Oo from the selby smeiter
will give fifteen years Of his unt for
the money he took.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

France will not push her claims
against the Sultan during the visit Of
the Car to Paris The Sultan could
not have forciold Just vha. would hap
zen In his behalf but all the time he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The mills Of the steel trust, like those
Of the gods, grind exceeding slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The state board Of health has recon-
mended to local boards Of health that
all school buildings be thoroughly
fumigated and dlsinfected previous to
the opening Of the schools the
recommendation is good one ana
should be promptly acted upon SO there
may be no delay in opening the schools.
In this city the school buildings are
kept very clean and there has been no
contagion in them, but too great pre-
caution to keep them healthy and free
from all germs Of disease cannot be
taken. Not only at the beginning OF the
school year should they be dislnfected
but also during the Christmas holidays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The "fall" races began on the
Saucer" last evening Several riders
felt quite sore over the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

felt sure that the right thing would
happen at the right moment IL Tue
sickest, he is still the luckiest man IN
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

quite naturally the Cattle Queen" Of
Texas Is Mrs King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
RY!
HAVE YOUR HANDS READ.
PROF. STERLING
THE CELEBRATED PIANIST AND
PSYCHOLOGIST

S3i $. Main 81.
6 doors below the Palmer House)
Is In the city and Is recognized by press
and public everywhere. All are pleased
and delighted with his reading Multi
tudes visit his parlors daily and are hap
py Palmistry Is an exact science and II
exciies the wonder ana admiration OF
the most skeptical Prof. Sterling can be
consulted on all matters pertaining to the
welfare Of the human race Your hands
reveal all questions Of life pertaining TO
marriage sickness, death, changes, tray-
els. separations, divorces, lawsuits, BUSH
ness transactions, deals, mortgages, lost
or absent friends, wills mining ventures.
etc. Consult PROF STERLING He is
acknowledged the greatest living author
fly on "almistry, and all his work is done
IN manuscript form and Is STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Prof Sterling also
teaches palmistry.
ONCE hours are 10 a. m. 10 ? p. m. daily
and Sundays.
33l MAIN ST.
TharCau Zoo ana Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
THE TENACITY OF RACE.

The Prussian government, after its very
thorough manner, has been working MANY
years at the task Of Germanizing the Poles.
The people whose country bore the name
of Poland still cling to the national Ian
a and customs as tenaciously as when
the country was 'partitioned" among its
%neighbors under the pretense of ~tranquiliz-
ing Europe. At the present time the grown
Poles are prevented from holding meetings
as Poles, and the publication OF newspa-
pers i'm the Polish language is forbidden.
Prussia is also trying TO educate Polish
children as Germans, but with Indifferent
success. because the father and mother In
cuIcate Polish traditions before the child
comes in contact with the German school
teacher.
Just now Germany is having trouble in
the schools IN a Polish district. Germany
decides VIA the child shall be taught, and
attendance is compulsory. The government
decided thai religious instruction should be
given. The state religion is Lutheran, but
the Poles are Catholics. The result is that
the children eive no heed to the religious
teaching. telling the teachers that they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

its quality and character have ~luctuateG
greatly. An Improvement may now De
looked for.
Roswell NJ. Field found life in the Youths
Companion environment too tame for him
and has returned TO the Chicago Post,
where he will resume his editorial work, a
part Of which was the production OF a
humor, as one chooses 10 put It. Ills humor
has less of the acid Element than had that
of his brother. the late Eugene Field
It seems now 10 be an accepted fact that
Elizabeth andt Her German Garden, 3"
'"The Solitary Summer and The Benefac-
tress' were written by the Countess Won
Arnim, who before her marriage was Miss
Mary Beauchamp, an Australian by birth
Her husband, the Count Won Amin. IS the
son of the famOus ambassador. whose en-
counters with Bismarck are a matter o.
history.
That novel writer's, even successful ones
like the author OF "Lazarre.@ do not con-
stantly live and breathe in what is known
as a literary atmosphere is indicated by
this society note from a Chicago newspa-
per: Mrs. Mary Hartwen Catherwood,
1852 Washington avenue, VIII give a recep-
ton and dance Saturday evening. Dec. il,
TO introduce her niece, Miss Naomi McCalla
CatherwoOd."
lone need have no delicacy in asking a
person to return a book" says Mrs. Mar
garet Sangster. Il doubt the propriety of
borrowing a book if one is near a leading
library. We do not borrow shoes, or gloves,
or furniture; and why make an exception
of books? When it comes to sets, [ think
the owner should hesitate long before let
ting a single volume go out OF his posses
.sion. Either lend your petitioner the entire
set or give him the front door key and let
him come in and make himself at home.
The publishers Of Bob, Son of Battle,
and the artist-photographer were put to
straits to secure the pictures for a new edi-
ton OF the book. AS will be remembered,
the theme of bob" is largely built upon
the famous shepherd-dog cup trials of the
north of England, which occur only in the
lax region near the Scottish border. MIR.
Dugmore crossed the ocean in 1900 10 secure
the pictures, but cloudy weather during the
whole of his two weeks stay made it inn
possible to get any result. Last summer he
visited the scenes of bob" again during
the cup trials for this sole purpose, and
his success is amply shown in the new edi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

are Poles and not Germans, and DO not
want to be taught the German religion"
y teacher whipped Polish children in the
school in Wreschen because they would not
be taught the national religion. T%hereupon
the parents broke ia upon the school exer-
cises. made a disturbance, were arrested
and sent to prison TO the number of TWEEN
ty-fve. The disturbance has spread in the
Polish section of Prussia and towns are
resisting the school regulations and other
wise Offering opposition to German author
ity.
Germany is making an attempt to make
a German Of the Pole in the belief that
when the change shall be wrought there
Will be no Polish influence TO intrigue and
agitate for the old Polish nationality. The
Pole understands this and refuses to be
made a German. There is no hope for the
restoration of Poland. Doubtless the Polish
leaders understand it, yet a national SEN
timent which is only a remembrance to the
present generation is iercely alive in
Prussia, Russia and Austria. The con-
tention will doubtless break up the empire
Of Austria-Hungary when the present EN-
peror shall die, but whether Germany or
Russia undertakes to rule the Poles they
will have a difficult task, since there is a
Polish race, a Polish history, a Polish Ian
guage and a war-like people to perpetuate
all. Great Britain's rule over Ireland has
been less arbitrary than that of Germany
over it's portion of Poland, yet the war of
races is continued. Even with ali almost
forgotten language the Irish people keep
alive their traditions of nationality to
which they yet hopelessly aspire, and will
resent British rule, be it never so mild, so
powerful is the i%nfuance of race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

An example should not be too far above
our hea~ds.-Lassie.
Medicine is a gift; surgery is a gift and
an art.-The Right of Way.
1t is a world where all men pa- for their
mistakes.-The Supreme Sacrifice.
The superior woman with a gift for Ian
guage is a thing that makes a strong man
tremble.-The Pines of Lory.
If dogs could talk they would abuse the
power as humans do and soon descend to
the human leveL.-The Pines Of Lory.
1 thin sometimes, in moments Of danger
and disaster, it is as good 20 be clever as
it is TO be ~good.-The WOulGoegoOds.
Love is clairvoyant and most men know
what their wives wish TO believe and graft
fly them accordingly.-Papa Bouchard.
a man viii always sniff at what lies to
hand; if above him, just out of reach, he
sees a prize made rare by the distance.
The Hearts Key.
While a misft occupation is bad, a mis-
fit marriage is as near to clear misery as
you can get on this side OF the grave
Captain Bluitt.
The world is fluid to the boy; he can
do and dare anything. But it hardens
around the man and becomes a wall
through which he must cut.-Lazarre
The Power that prepared the highways of
life seems to have arranged that the finger
posts along the primrose paths shall rarely
point to the Promised Land.-Captain
Bluitt.
People, like nations, usually become nap
Ply in prosperity, but through prosperity
their lives become less eventual, and con-
sequently less interesting to other people,
Caleb Wright.
Tell a man hat a woman is fair-fair
Helen, fair Cleopatra, lovely Azalias-and
he Will make her so in his own image. But
enlarge upon her parts, tell over her perfec-
tons on the fingers, he Will say, HIN, not
TO my taste. THE Hearts Key.
Every man who has fought with life,
who has been %vanquished by it, and who
is suffering in the pitiless captivity of its
mire, is more of a philosopher than even
SchOpenhauer himself, because an abstract
thought never mOlds itself in such an ac-
curate and picturesque form, as does the
thought which is directly squeezed out OF
a man by suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

OF the public schools. No fault can be
found, perhaps. with asking the children to
contribute to the Harrison and Mckinley
memorials, but now that this has been
done the line should be drawn and no fur
ther demands made on them. The rule
against such collections was formerly OBJ
served with much strictness, but within
the past few years it has been broken sew
eral times, and the tendency has been
toward laXness in regard to it. Many
teachers object greatly to making such re-
quests of their pupils, knowing as they
DO what a struggle it is for many parents
10 keep their Children properly clothed and
equipped for school. In such families
every penny counts. and when the desired
contribution is withheld the child is sub
jected to a humiliation and embarrassment
which authorities should have made I'M
necessary. Even a man or woman does
not like to be put in a position where his
or her poverty is made apparent, and by
q child such experiences are borne with
difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
LITERARY NOTES.

y collection of Dickens's letters has been
left to the British Museum OH the condition
that they will not be shown i'm public for
twenty years.
Horace L.. Scudder, the author, and for
merly editor of the Atlantic Monthly, is ly-
ing dangerously i'll at his home in Cam
bridge, and there are grave fears that he
may not recover.
II think says Novelist Hall Caine, that
l know my Bible as few literary men know
it. Whatever strong scenes 1 nave in my
books are not of my creation, but are taken
from the Bible" This is placing a heavy
responsibility on the sacred book.
The addition which Mrs. Burnett has fur
nished to her story, The Making of a Mar
chioness," is, it is said, somewhat melodra-
matte. The next heirs to the Marquis's es-
tate enter into a diabOlical plot against her
life, and the winsome Emily is for some
time in grave hanger. OF course, all ends
happily.
Mrs. Humphry Ward is a mistress of
Spanish, French, italian and German. Her
knowledge of Spanish literature is such
that when only eighteen she was asked -
adjudicate in a Spanish essay competition.
Mrs. Wards girlhoOd was spent at Oxford,
where almost every day she was 10 be
found studying in the Bodleian Library.
William Allen White has dedicated his
latest book, "-Stratagems and Spoils-Sto-
ries OF Love and Politics. to a Kansas City
newspaper. He says in the dedication that
it is an honest newspaper, and mentions
four men who helped 10 make II go. Inc
publishers say that this is the first time
that a book has ever been dedicated in such
ii way.
Col. George b. Harvey, under whose edi-
torial management OF the past two or three
years the North American Review has so
greatly improved. has taken editorial
charge of Harper's Weekly. The manage
ment of the Weekly has been In 50 many
prentice hands within recent years that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis
Charity Organization this evening in the
English Opera House will be devoted to
brief addresses by those who are connected
with the different institutions and organi-
cations devoted TO the care and education
of children who would be homeless but for
these organizations. The subject is, per-
haps, the most important feature of charity
effort, since, to the extent that it is sue
c~essful, those who would grow up to lives
Of dependence and worthlessness are en-
listed on the side of the self-supporting and
the law-abiding. The rescue of children
who would be Migrants or the inmates of
poorhouses is the most effective war which
can be made upon the 2 per cent. which
constitute the dependent and criminal
classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

says: "A remarkable feature of this num-
Der is a digest n review Of President
Roosevelts first message. published yester-
day-a feat unprecedented, we believe, in
the history Of daily journalism mas
much as copies of the message were in pos
session Of every leading newspaper in the
country several days before it MAS e
to Congress-, and all editorial comments
made by such papers were prepared in ad-
vance. as has often been done before
though with the time usually shorter,
Editor Harvey's achievement was nothing
out Of the ordinary. An amateur must
have been editing the Mail Inc Express
that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

A prominent commission merchant and
fruit dealer who is in a position to know
whereof he speaks tells the Indiana Hor-
ticultural Society that in the last ten years
100000 has been sent out Of the State
for apples. An average of 100000 a year
sent out of the State for a product that
ought to be raised at home argues lack of
enterprise or bad management. The fault
is not in the soil, climate or natural con-
ditions, all of which. in a large portion of
the State, are admirably adapted for fruit
culture, ard especially for apple culture.
1t lies with the farmers and landowners,
who have allowed the early orchards to
decay without renewing them. The situa-
ton is not a creditable one, and should
not be allowed to continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Senator Cullom's effort to secure from
Congress an appropriation with which to
build n suitable memorial to Abraham Lin
coin at the national capital should re-
strange hat no serious move in this direc-
ton has been made before. With the ac-
tivity displayed in the erection Of statues
and other memorials at Washington to per-
petuate the fame of a host of smaller men
it would seem that a monument to honor
the name of this great President would
have had its foundation laid before now.
Lincoln's fame needs no pile of stone to
make it sure, but the country owes it to
itself to offer proper tribute to his memory
in the capital, where his services to the
people were performed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

both. II is said that the Czariua. during
her recent visit TO kicl. went shopping
with ser sister. \ great crowd gathered
outside the door. The CZaTima. Co escape
the mob. asked the proprietor OF the estan-
lishment III there were not some other
means OF exit by which she might escape.
Owing TO alterations that were being made
10 the rear OF the building the back en-
trancG was practically impossible. but.
rather than face tho crowd the Russian
EmprAss resorted 10 the cXpedient OF clam
boring up a ladder placed agains. the wall
of an adjoining garden. whence she re-
turnc. by less frequcntcd routes TO the
castles
oh. little children. now we fear
i is about that time Of Near
when ON the ice sou darling creatures
VIII FAN add bust your little features.
-Iaukar inns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
The Future OF the Holy Land.

L. ZangwiIl. in Leslie's Monthly.
Palestine is not destined 70 be simply n
pastoral country. The suburbs OK Jerusa-
lena and Jana are Increasing at such a
rate that one almost f@oresoes the time
when Jerry building Will be traced 90 Jcr-
icho. Tie bulk OF the jews live iu towns
I'm Jerusalem, ina Tiberius, In Safed. and
for these Jews urban industries must be
creatcd-olive-Wood carving. embroidery,
ready-made clothes, straw-plalumg. basket
making. soap and glass; manufacture. jam
m~aking-au We're suggotted al "a recent con
ference OF the Colonization Societies. now
at last awake 10 the actuailues OF the
problem. The lea has set up "a Weaving
room In Jerusalem. H. wool and six 81
which are placed i'm Palestine and Egypt
\ dying factory and a lace factory are
in prenaration-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

y dispatch from a neighbOring town, CIV
ing an account of a runaway marriage,
asserts with unconventional ~frankness that
the two young people have been very
attentive 20 each other for a long time"
1t is so much the custom to assume that
all matrimonial o%vertures are made by the
man in each case that, although every one
knows the truth to be often quite other
wise, it is rather startling to see the fact
put so bluntly. she" frequently pays
attention ardently to the object of her
choice, but the world chooses to regard
her, when the attentions eliminate in mar
riage, as the person sought for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Editor Box explains laboriously and at
the cost of much space in his excellent
family magazine, that there are many adj
vertisements for which he could get big
money, but which, because they are not
perfectly high class and proper. he simply
refuses to publish. He then goes on to say
that he mentions these facts merely to
prove one thing, namely, that the insertion
Of illustrated corset advertising in his per-
iodical lis not based on financial consider
atoms. Right or wrong, it is here because
of an honest conviction of the department
which governs such things that it should
be there" In other words, corset ads are
in because the coarse, vulgar business de-
partment which does not share the edi-
tors delicate scruples considers that they
are all right-money no object, of course.
What travail of soul the poor man must
endure every time he looks over the pages
of his magazine n allows his eyes to
fall on those shocking pictures,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

y statistician in Germany has been look
ing up the facts relative to divorce and sui
eide. He found that out Of a million per-
sons 34S divorced women committed suicide
20 81 married women, and that COS married
men committed suicide, compared With 1854
divorced men who ended life by theiriown
hands. In the asylums for insane in the
Kingdom of Wurtemberg he found S.O2l
men and women who had been divorced TO
sc married persons, 40O bachelors and
maids and 62 widows and widowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Vegetarians are not having their innings
these days. At least they cannot advocate
their diet on the score of its economy, for,
though meats are high, vegetables are also
costly. The most practical course is that
followed by the majority-provide as large
a proportion of each variety of food as
you can afford, and so strike a balance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Congress should enact a law imposing
educational qualifications as a test Of the
right of aliens to come into the United
States. OF 115.OO0 Italian immigrants who
entered the United States last year more
tbau 5S,c02 were unable to read in any Ian
guage. a country that is fighting ilIiteracy
ton laws should not import illiterates by
ShiDlOadS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
The Intelligent Artisan.

Baltimore American.
And what are you making? % we asked Of the
Intelligent Artisan. as we admired the play Of
his brawny muscles.
Maxim cow-catchers for milk trains" he re-
piled without looking up from his work.
Whereas we passed on, marveling greatly at
the intricacies of modern science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

If you see a professional-locking young
man or woman gazing intently at you in
the street cars or other public place do
not be in haste to assume that they are
admiring you. They may be studying your
physiognomy and its lines as a guide to
the makeup" of the villain of the next
play. That at least is the custom of many
of the stage people when planning new
parts, according to one actress lately in
terYieMed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

The New York World says the endeavor
of the President TO lift all national ques-
1ions above narrow p~artisanship has low
cred the temperature OF debate" That is,
the manner in which the President treated
public questions has not reused partisan
passion, but has been followed by tenn
perate criticism and fairness. If Congress
could follow the Presidents example and
thus lower the temperature of debate the
country would be pleased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

During the past three years the Socialists
have practically controlled the city gov
ernments of Haverhill and BrOctOn, in
Massachusetts. At the election last Tues
day the Socialist party was repudiated in
both cities as the result of a full vote and
Of limited experience. Socialism is a fine
topic for a speech, but in practice it is
doomed TO failure, even when the less radi-
cal Of its ideas are tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Within a few weeks it has been an
nounced that English and French manufac-
turers have sent representatives here TO
learn American methods. A dozen years
ago such a suggestion as to copy American
methods would have added to the gayety
of Europe.