davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

Prohibition in Kansas was twenty
one years old on the first day of the
current month. Having come of age"
It is "old enough to vote" but II isn't
old enough to prohibit. There are more
than 5000 federal liquor licenses in
Kansas or about twice as many as
there are in Georgia, Notwithstanding
the population of Georgia is far greater.
That is a pretty good illustration of the
relative temperance value of prohibit
ton and local option.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

A Chicago paper reports that ar
engagements have been made at Salt
Lake city for a reunion there of the
descendants of Brigham Young. A
member of the Young family is cred
tied with the statement that the late
head of the Mormon Church was the
father of ffty-six children, forty-sev-
en- of whom survived him. OF grand
children there were 294, and from these
have sprung 745 great-grandchildren
making total of nearly LOO descend
ants of the prophet, without counting
further along down the line. And
what is quite remarkable the Mr..
Young who gave the data referred to
asserts that Brigham Young knew
every one of his children by name"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

The city of Greater New York is
represented in Congress by no less
than fourteen congressman, but now
that Amos ]. Cummings is dead il is
altogether unlikely that the average
newspaper reader, either in New York
or out OF it. can recall the names of
any of them with the possible except
ion of George r. Mcclellan. William
Sulzer and o. H. p. Belmont; McClel-
Ian because he is a brilliant young
man who has in a. remarkably short
time worked himself up TO membership
of the Ways and Means Committee
Sulzer because he talks a great deal
and wears his hair like Andrew Jack
son, and Belmont because he is very
rich, leads the fashion in clothes and
rides in one OF the fastest automobiles
seen at the capital.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

The new census of the city of Paris
and the Department of the Seine, taken
last year. shows that in the city proper
there are. domiciled 2,659,12S persons,
and in the suburbs there are 9O1,O51
persons, making the total for the de-
partment 3,560.179. The population of
Greater New York city according to
the census of 1900 was 1852, $3.50, and of
it's metropolitan district" a radius
of twenty miles, 100000. The popu-
lation of London is 4.5S6,O63, and its
metropolitan district" 65OO,OOO The
greatest cities of the world, therefore,
in the order named, are London, New
York and Paris
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

A writer in the Philadelphia North
American argues that insanity is on
the increase in this country. He had
probably heard about that Ohio man
who ran away from home to keep from
being inaugurated mayor of his town.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair and cooler weather in the west,
showers and thunderstorms in east por-
ton, light to fresh winds becoming
north; and for Eastern Florida, partly
cloudy weather, probably showers in
central and north portion, variable
winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
is a brave old sea dog. Some time
ago he wrote a letter exposing the
weaknesses Of the British navy and at
lacking the admiralty for certain de-
f1ciencies. The letter created a sensa-
ton. Lord Charles declared in the
House of Commons the other day that
he was responsible for the letter, that
it contained only the truth and that
he was ready to stand by it. Mean
while he was aware that under the ma
val regulations he should not have
written the letter, and he was prepared
to receive with respectful submission
any punishment the admiralty might
chose to award
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

Rival grave diggers In Fleming. NJ
Y, are engaged in such fierce compe-
titon that they are now watching the
doors of the sick and securing burial
permits in advance Of the demise of
the patients. One party is even said
to be sending business cards to fami-
lies in which there is Illness. Burials
are going on with neatness and dis
patch and at cut rates in Fleming,
Now is the time to die there economi-
cally. But the residents seem 10th to
take advantage of their opportunity.
-S-a-s
Now that Admiral Sampson is dead,
even those who recently were disposed
to criticise him severely will be will
Ing to admit that he was particu-
larly able man and rendered his coun-
try distinguished services during his
more than forty years connection with
the navy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

Dr. Cyrus Edison of New York gives
many good reasons why reputable
physicians should advertise in the
newspapers, and is confident that op-
position to such course will soon dis
appear. Commenting on DR.. Edson's
position, the Louisville Courier-Journal
says: ut is certainly one of the I'M
dignified inconsistencies of the profess
sion that so many physicians consider
it the objectionable sin to advertise in
the newspapers and pay for their ad-
vertisements, and yet are so DESTROYS
of securing advertisements in the news
papers without paying for them or ap-
pearing to have sought them
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08

A bill to remove the executive Of
fees from the White House has been
introduced in the Senate. 1t provides
an appropriation of $4,000 for building
and furnishing temporary, one-story
office building for the use Of the Presi-
dent, in the White House grounds.
When this building has been erected.
the rooms in the mansion now used
as offices are to be remodeled into
chambers for the use of the Presidents
family. The Presidents temporary Of
flee is to be of brick, painted white.
While Congress is about it, why does
it not provide for a permanent execu-
tive office, of Georgia marble?
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
HOTEL ST. LORENZ,
72d ST. and Lexington AV., N. Y.
Family Apartment Hotel,
with Every Modern convenience.
american Plan Only.)

Ali apartments are arranged In suites, WIN
private halls are especially adapted 10 lns
comfort and convenience of families, at muen
lower rates than usually prevail in frst-clsas
houses furnished apartments OF parlor PEG
room and bathroom at $50 per week, includlns
board for two. Suites OF parlor, two and tnreo
bedrooms in proportion.
An ideal home for permanent families
those visiting the city; three shor: blocks itOm
Central Park and cable cars near by.
Transient rates SO per day
RICHARD MEARES.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
HEIDELBERG HOUSE,

LAA hONNA, W. -
10 minutes to railroad sation, rs miles
from Asheville, now open. Al
ideal summer resort for health, res.
and recreation. Exquisite lake ana
mountain view, fine park and grounds
up to date appointments. Bowling
tennis, fishing, etc. Apply to A. H.
GUERARD, M. D., Proprietor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
LOS MUCHACH0S
SOCESORES De l. AAYOL 1 C0hPANA
FERRETERtA Y QU1NcAGLA
Fortaleza 32.-San Juan Puerto Rico
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT


ooDsudo Hotel capaedad 200 E sta
GALES de Tun
famla Dede Zoe
a deI antique comidas ssma anerno aeuato
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
PIeito importante

r. coyte suprema did sl s5bado fallo
~ ~ rlaito de IL se fora Josefa G. ]. Annexy
contra los sen0res BAiaero @SSrsssd' 0S
Bareeloneta. 1,
u aefoE& Anexv vandlo ID aaciSna@ sri&'
srslaa & BaiseiFo 0soPgett haefsnoo o. Goa
trAto en- diuaro mejicAnor que ara snsonses 10
monsda circulants an Pusrto E'So.
Ella Alegaba que 40 10 ooelsn aSs OoO orc
n.~ieero. an ysx de II eonIvalsnslA dc los
S2s 600 uaejic8nos.
ri Tribunal S0prOmo faltO que ei@ s@aia
.aacear al eauivalan1a sn dinerO amerioa-
no de Ioa Sas 600 m'jtcAuos, que % 10 sansiaao
~ l.g,&fmaunanke ae ie Adeudar.
~ Z ha tespafnado 0s1s pleito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
Nob'e rasgo
del 0bispo BIenk
UN RECUERD0
{t)s NJ POrvenir. ]

h salido para San Juan hijo de nasa
tYo amig, el Lcdo. Angel Acosta Qdinfero
llamAdo j lS6 J uliku, de dies ad1s de eaad, con
0tIteto de seguir Gus estudios de tnstFucclon
0FiunArlA, en- calidad de- intarno en- al colesio
San Pablo, tuuisdo uor oil Ooispo de ssta Do
oasis M 1nasfilr B euk, quien satafAce de su
nsauIto los gAssoA Gel sducGndO.
RI iovsn Aeosta era nno da los sssudtSn'
Aes "a as iutsligsntss y spliesdos del rcputado
401lesto CsntrAl Poucei -. qaa dlrfge nuesho
amigo don IuIdoro Oo6n Colon.
Hats hsrmoso rasgo del Ooispo b enK'-
tAnto MAJ hermoso cuanto que hs aldo expon-
tluso-nos recuerds otro do ignal valor Ca
rActar ocursIdo, sn los tiampoa de 10 anaisu@
En aduslla Apoca, otro mintGtro del altar
yirGuoso y venerable, el padre Rlt', ayuoo
a cosAsar lA sducaci6n cisntfdea, en Europa
do doa ilnStres puertorriqut -: doae Julian
AeossA R9mkn BLldoriotg de Castro.
Mas no para aquf Ia aemsiansa.
IA AeossA fa6 auxilsado por sl radre hutos
oAro Aeosta 10 es por el padre B -snk. Aadsndo
los tiempos, & traveI de los sfi1s, un saesrdcss
sEnsSI V otPo sAeerdote americana no Scia.
rnanta sa srro1imsn an virtudes, ssntimisnsoe'
ry6etless amor 81 pafS donde eiercsn 80 nj :
niatarIo, siHo por Ia obra del hisn, ea una oe
las fsmiias plortorriqntf fss, Que vivs circun-
dads Ror Ia suRseia do IN gran nomoFs reglo-
nAl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
eIEGOS ASOMBR0SOS

HAee POGO tiempc tocos los oiAFio. nAoiA-
ron de los triupfos uBlverslasrioh ootesioos
nor 6ns i6vsnss ctes1s, Toiio Senso ssoas
tlan VilleY. a..
Ahora Ia tocA el turAo 81 1ovsn acn AIRS
DO Leon, cisgo do nacimienso, haoiaanss On
Huraeos hiio de IN conss1sro.
Este ioven Ia dadn an s1snpio De snsrgI@
..t.sny6tnarfa. HR efsctuado todos loR enr-
-. Ss haehillerato, ohRanisnd0 10 notA sc6rs
sAltante en- todos los e1 4msnss qus ha renoleo
a los dIsE y stats ans tAFmsnO sn e1eni-
llaraAo " O. los vstniiun sn - ontuvo poF una.
ninidad n eAtsdrH ds niosofiA ss 10 IAeu"sa =
da Eardses prsrArA 90 tssla Ass1alMsnSs aa
ARogadea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
El meeting cat6lico
de Aguas Buenas

El YneSstne cat6lico de Aguas huenas Ros
dieeu que eatuvo baataute concuFrfdos aun
enando muchos eampssinos regreasrcn sua
casaq por In Aafda en- qua llsg6. 81 vseino pus-
bio. Ia comlsi6n orgAnizadors de Osguas.
En Ell aeto Ell Padre Pu'g habl0 los neies
asl nbfeto de In rsuni6n, sec nd&ndols nuestfo
Sistineuido amigo don Jos6 Absardo Ca1as'
ureaidente ds Ia Junta parroqniAl de essh eiu'
dad.
Els aen1r Caias excite In Is cato lea DEL pue
bloy di0 las graclas los oYsnsaa por haosf
atendido la invltaci6n que 80 les hizo'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
.SIEMPRE Los MISM0S


t---->-@ Vertieran en- la
reunion del Comite Dlrecttvo Federal.
Nosotros, que asstimos aquella reu-
hlOn' ulmos una resefia exaeta de 10 que
all Sc diio y Sc acord6. no somos tan des
cara1os como otros pari6dicos, para lamar
menttras al pdbico, cuaudo allf habfa nu T..
merosos correliglonarios que podrfan en- ese
cas) llama arnos emOusteros. Cuanto diiimos
en- nuestr0 artfculo de autes de aver es la
Verdad pura meta. -Allf no habfa reporters
ae La pren'a republic Ina nj adversarios que
puoler2n informar EI Pats del modo que
est9 10 hacs en- 50 edlci6n de aver.
Psro esa es Ia polftica republicans: en-
g4nar al puolico; engafIar al gobierno; en-
ganarse ellos mismos. NADIA mas falso que
tas manifestations que stribuye ese peri6
dico al sefi0r de Diego.
IL sen 1r de Diego obtuvo allf un triun-
1o' uos 0tros fuim0s los prtmeros en- con-
sign Irlo asf; pero fue ell triuufo de su ia.
lento de So or4torls, pues allf no dsrrot6 &
nadle, porque ailf iban todos animados del
mlsmo sentlmiento coavencidos de la ne.
cesidad que ticne el partido de ir la lucha
electoral y de mantener suS relsciones de
amistad cnu ell gobierno
Dice Eb P0ts que Ell ssfIOr d Diego ma
nlfesto &lue ell pats est Aba cada dfa mas
prosperoS. EstO es incierto; para nada tuvo
el sef0r Diego cue ref srirse d la dseantdda
prOSpertdod de que hab!an los republicancs.
SAprob3 todas las medidas tomadas por
OIL goblernoS. TAmpoco eito es cierto. Ell
Senlr Diego redrlo se solameuts a las 1ti-
ID - res Jluciones de ia Cam ara, precisamen.
Z para eohar sobre los republlcanoS t0da Ia |
rssponsabiidad de esos actos.
SCensur6 ---dlee EI PGis--.o qridments los |
4rtfculos publicados por SCI Puerto Rico |
FL sraldS y GLa u I'm )cra aciaO. Meutira El |
senior de Diego solo nombro repetidas veces |
. Ia Democratic para colm3r de elogios
tanto este peri6dlco como d su Director.
justincada la cam pa6a de esta
peri6dico porque-segda diio La Democ1a
ctd siempre responds al grito de IL digni-
dad del NOR del partido, ST bien crey6
que en- algunos de suS ataqueS al gobierno
fue iOjusta, quiEas por no conocer bien al
gunOS de los hsch0s atribuidOS este, cuan-
do eran obra de los republicanos. TAnbi6R
ss una mentira solemne que ell se1or de
Diego dijese <4ue en- 10 successive dichos Pc
ri6dicos Sc 06StUvieSen de atGcGr al Gobierno
@ ITO no puede craerlo nadie que tenga un
poc) de sentido com1n. FL seflor Diego no
ss un aut6crat3, al auuqus 10 fQera estsba
sl1 revesti3 10 de autoridad tan alta para
1isponer ESQ nj los federales sllf congre-
yados eran siervos rusos para acatar seme-
ante akaSs Lo que el ssfIor Diego pidi6
a prensa es 10 que 80 ha consignado en la
noci6n que aver publtcamos, 10 cual tampo
30 tiene NADIA de extra1o, pues $50 mismo
'sti Va consignado en la plataforma del
sarti10 en Ell apitulo dedicado q Ia prenss.
2sFo Ri Pale, que psrbenece 4 Ia n -ansn o.
JlUa de Puerto Rico, tsnia qae declr ESQ
para hunliIIar auu1ue solo fuess de menti"
,iitllas, 4 la prensa lbre In dependents
<Agreg6 dice FL Pals que era de TO-
40 punGJ nscesarlo, in1ispens able, eseaF al
ado del p2rtldo republicanoi com prenolo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
.!1.rrataS

~ Il sseaI6n sAdid ,tro Slniastrop Dc
- d~qIxsron las errAtAs qns s'gnen:
.IToa glauo iuvlsI5e ms gni6 por snsr" dc
las rPesss foerts cuando Dos quisrap.
90 &tss I,utarss lease G7nsrfsp
=. otva. ane hAbra anbsanAdO al basn 1uisic
a. los lasbaEsai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
Contrabando de tabaco

Aver de mAdfUgAda ha aldo sefprsndido en-
faio Piedras a q individuO que Venta del barrie
1sy - aFaSetIIo @on mn CAIRO de carbon veg st4i J
en- 81 que traia s, 900 tAbseos sin venir provlSso
de ninguna documsntacicn.
mi guards Juan LRguDa que fue 81 qus
.ovnran6t6 81 coDtrabande puso el aRWeulo
disposition de la TssoreriA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

Hay gran &nimaci6n para coneurrir ell
pr6ximo domingo la funcl6n que dark en- nues
tro tsatro sl jovsn artistA puertorriquen1 don
Juan NadaI.
Hsmos leido al mon6icgo de Mono que ss-
rs rectRdo podemos sssgursr que es IN ira
bsjo muy original , de gran actualidad. Tam
por 10 que Sc p&sarG IN ratio muy alegre en-
esa noche,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
ENEERM MO

Dasds hace Algunos dias 80 hsllA enfsrmo
nusstro ouerido amigo = eofrsltglonarto doo
MEDIATE 4 1la con nm rsnAdl3o en- la ElRno de-
tacha.
va &c siante hastRnss aliviadc, de 10 CUE
mucho nos alenrames.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
San. JUAN
NOTAa POR CORREO
Abril s..

En- Is tsrds de hoy, aerfan las 12, 80 fus-
ron q las manes frenta ai Ayuntamien4o, ell
CONCEAL Miranda don Isidoro Dslgado, in
t6rprete del Tribunal del Dlgtrito
Ign6ranae IaB causAs de cate incidaEte, pc.
70 hay Ia segnridsd cue foe por rivaiidades
pofticas en- ei barrio
La poiicis hIzo ID correspondence denun-
ci& deb hesh0 ante ei iusa de- policfa,
El pnillato 10 pfesenci6 IN gran nGmeHo
de curiosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
EDITORIAL,

Va sospechaba-
mos que la prensa
republican,, que
adoIece de falta de
conciencia, habfa
de tergiversar los
conceptos que SO
Yertieran an La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
GonorrnoI


prontud g6rmenes
la c6lula orgAnicas aoan devuevs og tido
gidad competa evando ccace estrecheces uretales
preparado dncamente The Gonohol Medical M fg c.
i. York. do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
THE PANAMA CANAL.

According TO reports. satisfactory
progress Is made toward bringing the
Panama canal project In shape for the
commencement Of resumlng work under
American direction. The Colombian
government, Is said TO be doing all In its
power to facilitate the progress Of the
enterprise. II seems to be willing TO
treat with the Washington authorities
on the most favorable terms, and when
Congress again meets, II Is supposed the
President will be able 10 report that the
title which the French company in.
tends conveying TO US Is in every re-.
spect satisfactory.
Another report has II that by virtue OF
a treaty between France and Colombia,
all material used In the construction OF
the big ditch is 10 be purchased in
France. II this is true. that treaty
should, OF course, be abrogated. unless
the treaty expires by the transfer Of the
title. For. badly as the canal Is wanted
for the commerce Of this country. n IL
safe TO say sthere would be strong OBJ
lection TO building an American canal
with French machinery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
PREACHING TO THE DEAD.

There is much evidence TO the effect
that the preaching Of "Mormonism" is
influencing modern religious thought
and correcting many egregious errors.
The doctrine OF salvation for the dead.
through the preaching Of the Gospel to
departed spirits In the world behind
the veil, was new 10 the people OF the
nineteenth century when proclaimed by
the Prophet Joseph Smith as made
known to him by divine revelation. II
met with the most pronounced opposi-
ton from the Christian" world. ana
was denounced az dreadful heresy. But
In later years the possibility OF what
is called probation after death was
agitated in religious circles, and Is now
receiving close consideration by
thoughtful minds. An article published
in New York magazine has occasioned
these remarks We reproduce It in its
entirety without further comment than
that the text which stands at its head
has been cited by Mormon" Elders as
scripture proof OF this Mormon" doc
trine for nearly three score years and
ten, and the writer Of the following
]. r. Roylance, d. d., has evidently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

here: that once, for men who died In
their sin In an early age Of the world.
and who were therefore shut UP In
prlson.houses OF Hades-that for them
the doom was not final The penalty
due TO their sin was remitted. OF miti-
gated: Jesus Himself, I'm spirit" or In
His spiritual nature. going down to the
dark abode and preaching the Gospel
Of salvation TO spirits long imprisoned
therel For assume that IL was not 10
mock souls In misery that He went on
that erand. For the Apostle gives us
a reason OF profound significance,
want you TO mark why this preaching
was done. THE Gospel was preached
to the dead" says he. that they might
be judged according to men in the flesh,
but live according TO God In the spirit"
Marvellous revelatlonl Do you take n
in2 II yes, there new and blessed
HIGHT for YOU IN forecasting the doom
OF souls. Mark the words-"that they"
these prisoners In TIades. might be
judged according TO men in the flesh"
according to living men. that is. Christ
went and preached the Gospel 10 them,
that they might be iudgsdr on the
same terms, or according TO the law,
which men then In the fiesh were I'M
der; men who were living when st. Pc
ter wrote these words; according 10 the
law Christian men are under: that we
who have the light and help OF christ's
Gospel might have no advantage over
those who died ages and ages before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Christian world IL about weary, I take
II, Of talk about Gods sovereignty"
and eternal DEGREES" Such talk is not
only not helpful to men perplexed and
struggling with the mysteries OF life,
but II is insufferably presumptuous, as
| hold II. Our theologlans of the
school OF Augustine or OF Calvin know
no more than average men about them
OF what they call sovereignty"
which is simply theological abstrac-
ton; or as to what are, or are not. ir-
reversible DEGREES of Infinite Wisdom.
They tell us Of Adams sin, the penalty
for which, they say, was eternal death.
eternal damnation, not only Tor him.
the first transgressor but for all who
nave sprung from his lolns, save a few
iayorites of the Almighty, whom He
ordalns to everlasting blessedness the
rest Of our race being doomed 10 end
Less pordition, which is a terrible ac-
count TO give Of Gods dealings with
His creaturesi an account at which
a sensitive soul might we'll shudder
But it is an invention. 81. Paul is
held responsible for II. But over
against the doctrine Of universal death
through Adam, the Apostle asserts the
doctrine OF universal life through
Christ. by which man is placed on a
new moral footing, SO TO speak, toward
his Maker and Judge. BE II said bold
ly that no creature OF God VIII ever
perish for the sin OF the original trans
gressor. Judgment will be admins
tered when the books shall be opened,
not upon the terms OF our connection
with Adam, but upon the terms OF the
Redemption that Is In Christ Jesus
which redemption will be found TO avail
for men who never heard Of II. That
he Lord Jesus Himself has told us, In
The anticipation OF the final judgment
that He gives us, Some OF those who
who shall stand 10 be Judged lie rep
resents as saying, In surprise, Lord.
when saw We Thee a.hungered and
fed Thee, or thirsty and gave Thee
drlnk7 When saw we Thee stranger
and took Thee In? To whom the King,
the Judge. shall make answer. In.
aqmuoh as you have done II unto one OF
the least OF these. My brethren. ye have
done II unto Me-" Yes: men In ignor-
anoe OF Jesus. but who have been do
in- His VIII In deeds Of goodness and
mercy-they. too, shall find acceptance
on the day Of DOOM For Gods mercy
is wider and deeper than our theologies
can measure or fathom.
But had We no other Scripture to
guide us In coming TO conclusions on
the question Of probation after death"
with which theologians Of a certain
school are so buslly occupied Just now,
We have 10 deal with the fact clearly
and unequyocally stated by ST. Peter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The August number OF llppl .. :
presents a complete novel :, I az
Weir Mitchell and eleven sno ,,,. Ian,
by popular writers, Dr. s M,,'sI 70
novelette, is called New sain s. a. him.
i IL, mi necISsnta lIy stranded 'sPSs '
Sql such S0I position lon soon wear: .o S S
nPySn'I@ ioy 70 h' ps 81. rs as't ~:
s appears 8 II he August LIP LiDp''''''
= s ssbin, W, Paues,r' ana and t @,n 3 q
awalnuts and Wine osslpS.srsion.-Phil'
usual. full Of fun and d's
adelphia-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

A publisher more presumptuous than
enterprising, sent Mrs. Roosevelt at
oyster Bay letter incloslng a check
for $500 and asking her to write q brief
article for his next issue upon the
management Of a home. the training Of
children, the experience Of a mistress OF
the White House. or any other subject
she might find more 'oongenial," the
"honorarlum" therefor being inclosed.
She found It "congenial' to return him
the letter and check. but he cannot IN
derstand why she preferred self respe 4
to 'cold cash"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Christ was born. And not osy ,,, y
There was another purpose ~ I" m.
preaching to those capuvss THAT
neither dungeons Of the dead; - N,
they might live according 70 90 ~ :, ,nsss
spirit" An, then It was not " ,,, ,
them, as I Just now said, or % .p Ism,
them only with their SIN, ms 10.
went on that errsnd to Hages s,, ,hsy
hut TO save them, that thense'O,ai% n n.
might live O new llfe-a NE
apfpff -