davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

OF these educators without a word OF
condemnation, thinking men begin TO
feel that we are drifting away from
American ideals. hope no college man
within the range OF my voice Will ever
accept a scholarship at oxford be-
cause the American young man who Is
so forgetfvl of American ideals as To-
buy his education at such price would
be, II opportunity offered, another Ben
edict Arnold.
The American school Is the place for
the American boy. II IL the laboratory
In which are compounded the human
ingredients OF our body polite The
American university with Its splendid
curriculum, It's modern equipments and
It's American ideals Is the place for the
undergraduate. Not only should the
American student attend the American
college for his own sake. but he has a
duty 20 perform towards the foreign
born citizen who has come here to llve
and send his sons to American schools
asd colleges that they may become
worthy Of the heritage that is ours.
The Europeans still come 20 our shores.
as in the spring time the cataracts
leap down from the mountains and the
streams rush out from the valleys, and
the rivers roll on to the sea, so come the
Teuton and Slav, the Scandinavian and
Latin, the Clet and the Saxon, to unite
and coalesce IN the body polite OF
Amerlca-to preserve and protect the
institutions OF the only real republican
government In existence,--to keep alive
the Ideals that make this nation the
hope OF the human race.
Young man Of All Hallows Living
In this age and country you must be
men Of ideals; we live in q great age,
In a great country; we live in an age
when man has mastered many Of the
elements OF nature; and made them
subservlent TO his control; lin coun-
try Of boundless possibilities. lie who
would be Of this age and country, must
know the past must be of the present,
must foresee the future | am one OF
those that believe that the God Of Ma.
lions has ordained that America Is not
only TO be the greatest Of the nations,
but IL to be the regeneration OF the hui
man race. In this age Of wonderful dis
covereles, OF great Inventions; in this
age when medieval forms OF govern
ment In Europe are passing TO decay;
IN this age when two continents are TO
be reused from the slumber OF CEN
turtles America with her grand ideals
stands between the occldent and the
orient. Stands for education, for uni
versal suffrage for civilization, for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

TO save our nation from such impend-
Ing disasters Nothing but American
Ideals. Ideals have at times changed
the destinles OF the human race. Ideals
bore aloft the sword OF Wallace on
the heathered hills Of Scotland; ideals
neryed Gustayus Vaza 90 cut the chains
OF Denmark that bound his native
Sweden; Ideals burned I'm the heart OF
Winkleried on the field Of Sempaoh;
Ideals led Scaeyola TO place his hand In
the fire to teach patriotism TO future
generatonsi Ideals made Sobeski the
hero OF Vienna; ideals consecrated the
sword OF Kosciusko which cut down the
Russians on the walls OF Warsaw; ideals
called Andreas Hoffer to nov down the
BoYanan hosts az the gates Of In
spruck; Ideals impelled Robert Emmett
to mount the scaffold and become the
greatest martyr Of the human race;
Ideals made hundred thousand swords
jump from their scabbards so hew The
way for freedom from Bunker Hill to
Yorktown; ideals will protect and pre-
serve American principles, and Ameri-
ca viii remain the greatest the grand
est. the most glorious OF the nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

ence;' the spirit that tried TO weaken
the power OF Washington in the field;
the spirit that claimed that blood was
thicker than water, the spirit that op.
posed Patrick Henry and James OTIS
the spirit that called the convention at
Hartford-is the same spirit that toll
Grated few months ago at the banquet
Of the Society OF ST. George In New
York city the toasting 81 the health
OF England's king before that OF the
president OF the United States--it IL
the same spirit that finds expression In
the syoophancy Of some would be
American arlstocrats who today would
break the era OF good feeling between
the people Of this country and the
democracy OF Europe. Not only are
the modern Tory Americans willing to
ape the manners and dress OF the eff
fete aristocracy Of Europe, but In order
to give themselves standing In the
waiting room of the Court OF St
James. they even attempt 60 ylndlcate
the destruction Of two republics by the
Pirate of Nations, and in their slavish-
ness permit their wives to buy hos
pltal ship for the only dangerous enemy
this country ever had.
A rich Englishman Cecil Rhodes,
seeing the baseness OF these trucking
Americans and believing that they rep
resented the sentiment OF the people
Of this country, bequeathed millions for
the education OF about a hundred un-
dergraduates at oxford university. so
that they might come back here In due
time to poison the very fountains Of
popular government. TO I'M
plant here the seeds Of that
Imperialism which would tear
down the institutions and rear In their
stead the accused system Of mon
archy that has been blight to the
human race When we read that edu-
Gators In American colleges extol the
character OF the man, who in building
an empire. pulled down two republics,
when the public press prints the gush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Chamberisin'a Collie, Cholera and
DlarrhoeR Remedy

The uniform success Of this remedy
has made II the most popular prepare
tlon In use for bowel complaints. II Ia
everywhere recognized as the one rem
edy that can always be depended upon
and that Is pleasant to take. II Is ts-
pecially valuable for summer diaffhoea
in children and Is undoubtedly the
means Of saving the lives OF great
many children each year. For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
777'"77977 -
hAM nAAih Nanr.

ut often made my heart ache"
writes l.. c. 0yerstreet. Of Elgin, Tenn.
TO hear my wife cough until It seemed
her weak and sore lungs would col
lapse Good doctors said she was so
far gone with Consumption that no
medicine or earthly help could save
her but a friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery and persistent
use OF this excellent medicine saved
her life" It's absolutely guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma
and all Throat and Lung diseases. SOC
and Il.OO at z. c. NJ, L. Drug Dept.
Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
QUEER STREET NAMES.
Some Of the Unique designations In
Use in Lima.

The City Of Lima, Peru, possesses the
most wonderful collection of street
names probably In the world. They are
all descriptive.
Nowhere else are you likely TO find
Noisy street or Good Death street,
Jackass street or Humpback street,
Afflicted street or the Street of the
Seven Sins, But they have them an
IN Lima, and many more quite as curl
Gus
A South American traveller with an
eye for he odd and curious has for
warded TO the Sun a partial list OF the
street names In Lima In Spanish with a
literal translation Of the meaning Of
their titles. Here are a few Of the
oldest of the titles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
R1Nn YOUR MAGAZINES.

old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can bs
saved by having them bound, Tbs
'News' blndery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
GRAFTON ON AMERICAN IDEALS

D.versd BY Hugh o'Neili' Of Chicago at Commence
ment Exercises OF All Hallows College June 49,
,ooe, in Salt Lake Theaer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The bathing at saltair is simply
delightful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
Van SAINT L. Renomlnnted.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 2.-The Min
nesota republicans in convention
Tuesday nominated a state ticket
headed by Samuel r. Van SAINT, of
Winona, for governor. The fight of
the convention was not over the nomi-
nation of the ticket. The committee
on platform spent the entire after
noon considering the platform and
listening to the arguments of dele
gates who wanted to change it from
what had been agreed upon early in
the day. A few changes were made.
the principal one being the more spe-
cific endorsement of President Roose-
velt for reelection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

that the beef trust may be dowaed
by eating bananas instead of beef. In
n pound of beef are 944 calorIes, and
in pound of bananas there are 260;
so, to get as much food out of the
bananas as the beef gives, one must
eat 1853 pounds of the fruit. The av-
erage bunch Of bananas has about 1s
dozen fingers of ISL calories to the
dozen. If bananas are worth Is cents
n dozen, beef should be worth 1885
cents n pound. But il beef sells at Is
cents pound, then bananas should
cost no more than lis cents q dozen
to make matters even.
Potatoes have s1.6 parts of waste
matter, including water, in 100; while
bananas have $40 parts of waste, leav-
ing only ia pounds of food in 100
pounds of the fruit. A pound of ba-
nanas furnishes 26O calories; pound
of potatoes 295 calories. If bananas
and potatoes were each priced at one
cent pound, the money value of a ton
of potatoes would be 1915 cents more
than that of ton of the fruit. Sci
ence seems to have failed this time
to sustain the assertion of our fruit
dealer. 1t seems to me safe to say that
scientific investigation has not clearly
shown that bananas have As times the
nutriment possessed by potatoes.
A pound of whole-wheat our has
1850 calories. This is 1890 more than
pound of bananas affords. One would
have to eat G 1-3 pounds of bananas
to get as much food as a pound of the
-four furnishes. He who prefers to
eat soda crackers instead of whole-
wheat -four, can so get from a pound
as much food as Z 2-5 pounds of bananas
will give. Rice has about 6 1-3 times as
much nutriment as have bananas.
Here again science appears to be not
completely in accord with the Phila-
delphia authority.
Possibly he had in mind an assertion
often credited to Humboldt, to the eff
feet that an acre of bananas will yield
as much food as will A acres of pota-
toes. Before accepting such state
ment as guide in laying out bill OF
fare, it may perchance be well to in
quire whether, if Humboldt did say
such thing, he had in mind the prod
uct of an acre of a warm and fertile
farm of Europe, or of one of Peru;
whether he compared the fruit with
the acrid little tuber of the Andes, unfit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
Big Cotton Mill.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 30.-The Star
says: The largest cotton mill in the
world is to built within 20 miles of
Kansas City. Ten million dollars is
to be invested, So, 100000 of which has
already been subscribed by eastern and
western men. The mill will have 500,-
600 spindles and $4,000 looms. 1t will
employ 1000 operatives and have pay
roll of $2,450.o0O year. The capacity
of the mills will be 100000 bales of cot
ton a year, with an output of 100000
pounds of finished cloth. The value of
the annual output will, it is estimated,
amount to $12,75O,00O. Electricity will
be used as the motive power.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
PRINTING BUSINESS
Extent of the Industry Shown
In a Census Bulletin.
There Arc Moro Than $4,000 Printing
Plants In the United States-Num-
Der of Wngo Farmers In
creased 10 Per Cent.
During tho Decade. ~

Washington, July 2.-The report Of
the census bureau on printing and
publishing for the census year 1900,
was issued yesterday, showing a capi-
tai of 92,517,072 invested in the
22,312 establishments reporting for
the industry. This sum represents
only the live capital utilized and the
value of the land, buildings, tools,
machinery and implements. The value
of the products of the industry is re-
turned at S347,055,050, to produce
which involved an outlay of $36,09O,-
TIC for salaries of officials and clerks,
$s4,249, ,ss9 for wages, $55,s97,529 for
miscellaneous expenses, and $S6,S56,-
300 for materials used, mill supplies,
freight and fuel.
"A feature of the report is an eS-
tended account of the operations of
the Associated Press, showing great
development of news gathering
methods during the past two decades.
Almost the entire chapter on news
gathering organizations is devoted to
a history of the work of the Associ-
ated Press, which, the report says
ws the leading organization in 1880
and now sis far in the lead of the
news gathering organizations of the
United States"
In it's regular news service the AS
sociated Press now uses 9,345 miles of
leased wire by day and 2o,467 miles by
night. The annual revenues derived
from assessments levied on the news
papers served exceed $1,900,000, and
the number of words daily received
and transmitted at each of the more
important offices is now over $4,000.
OF all newspaper and periodical
establishments over 63 per cent. were
owned by individuals, 90 per cent. by
partnerships and only II per cent. by
corporations. The total number OF
wage earners in the industry had in
creased only 10 per cent. since 1890,
but the value of products Increased
"a per cent. There was a much great
er increase relatively among women
wage earners than men.
The total circulation per issue of
dailies was enough to supply one for
every five inhabitants, and weeklies
and monthlies one to every two in
habitants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

to eat before it has been frozen, or with
the big, fioury and sweet product OF
modern skill in farming.
The average yield of bananas is 2ss
punches yearly to the acre. The aver
age bunch weighs 5. pounds, which
makes 1870 pounds per acre. That
would feed n man three years, four
months and seven days, if he were do
ing moderate work. No wonder life
goes easily in banana lands; or that
an eminent Mexican declares that the
banana is nm institution for the promo
tion of laziness.
In the years 1890 and 1900 an average
of s2.2 bushels of potatoes per acre was
obtained for each of those years. A
man doing moderate work would be
fairly supported by like amount of
food one year, six months and IL days,
which is two years, one month and Is
days less than bananas would feed
him. But A times as much food as an
acre of potatoes give would feed him SIS
years.
Again disappointment awaits us,
when we look into the statement that
an acre of bananas will give us 25 times
as much food as will an acre of wheat.
To do that the fruit should support a
man 30 years, four months and 10 days.
1t lacks some 81 years and IL days of
doing what has so often been claimed
for it. Nor does 'the result of scien-
tific investigation" help us much more
when we examine the claim that ba-
nanas give 30 times as much food as
rice gives to the acre.
That we may see at glance precisely
how bananas do compare with the
more common of other foods, let us
put them side by side on a table, and
show the average annual yield per
acre, the actual food value, and the
number of days each will support a
man doing moderate muscular work;
thus:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

accuracy, and fancy that there may be,
possibly, rivals who would be delighted
to pounce upon, drag out and shake
an error in public places, and perhaps
even cry aloud about it, that all might
see and hear. If that is true, it may
be taken for granted that scientists
will be quite careful of their state
ments, and that we may therefore
trust to their published deductions.
have taken the trouble to write all
this tedious explanation because to
many people the term ''calorie" is new,
and because / wish to prejudice the
Jury so that it will accept, without
too much explanation, the statements
which are to follow. One of these is
that the average man doing hard work
requires each day about ALSO calories
of food; he who does moderate or
ordinary work gets along on about
'5,1s7 calories, while the men who do
light work need but 2,572 calories to
keep their steam up to good working
pressure.
Now we can get back to the notion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
Memorial Tablet Unveiled.

Washington, June S0.-A small tab
let of the White marble bearing in let
ters of gold brief statement of the
life and deeds of William Mckinley,
the tribute of his friend, Judge Thorn
as H. Anderson, formerly of Ohio, but
now a member of the District bench,
was unveiled in the Metropolitan NJ.
E. church here Sunday. The unveiling
was attended with simple ceremony,
in the presence of some of those who
had helped the dead president execute
the will of the people. Well-known
men added their tributes to the sol.
emn melodies of the choir in making
the occasion n memorial one. Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Cortel.
you We're present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

Bailey had made "an unwarranted at
tack" on Solicitor Penfield, of the
state department. In executive ses-
sion Senator Beveridge, like other
senators who smoke, lighted cigar
and took a seat on the republican
side. He was still sitting there when
the senate adjourned. Senator Bailey
crossed the aisle and walked through
the seats until he was facing Senator
Beveridge.
"Beveridge," he said, ST don't want
to have any trouble with you, but 1
want you to withdraw those words
which charge me with making an un-
warranted attack upon Penfeld."
81 did not intend to insult you," re-
piled Senator Beveridge, "and there is
nothing in my language that you
could consider offensive"
81 don't allow anyone to say that
/ libel n man, and that is what you
do in making the charge. Now, il
you won't withdraw the words when
ask you I'm going to make you
withdraw them"
Senator Bailey had been getting
more and more angry and excited as
he talked. He had been sitting down
part of the time, leaning against the
desk Immediately in front of Senator
Beveridge. The latter, in reply to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
nnmacen Awarded.

la Porte. Ind, June 30.-During the
railroad riots in Chicago in 1894 James
Mcclure, of Indianapolis, a deputy
United States marshal, while acting as
switchman for the Lake Shore rail
road at Park Manor. near Chicago, re-
ceived fatal injuries. Suit for dam
ages was brought against the railroad
in behalf of the widow and children,
being filed in the circuit court here.
The trial took place last week, and the
jury/returned verdict for $1,000 in
favor of the plaintiff. The railroad
company will carry the case to the
supreme court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
BEEF AND BANANAS.
Their Food Value Compared by Men
of Science.
Meat Trust Cannot he Downed by
Eating Tropical Fruit Instead
of stenk-Nutritivc Prop
L. critics of Vegetables.
Especial Correspondence

- trust, don't ont eat at meat. meat 's Eat ba-
nanas instead" So Philadel-
phia daily soberly says that a dealer in
fruit there advised, and asserted also
that: "It may surprise you to know
that the banana is the king-pin of the
vegetable kingdom, so far as nutrition
is concerned. 1t is 25 times as nutri-
tious as wheat of the same weight, has
As times the nutriment of potatoes and
80 times that of rice, the three staple
vegetable products of the world. These
figures are the result of scientific inves-
tigation."
That fruit dealer was probably quite
right. Many will be surprised to learn
that the banana has so much virtue.
Such discovery will astound men who
have made what they imagined were
careful and thorough studies of the
fruit and the tuber, and thought the
two were nearly equal in food value.
In fact, the results of a number of
such studies show that, if the price of
both bananas and potatoes were one
rent q pound, ton of potatoes would
be worth about IA cents more than
would ton of bananas, as food.
shall not take into account the differ
ence in palatableness of the food, for
as a rule SAVIOR in itself is not known
to be especially nutritious.
Studious men in several parts of the
world, whose habit it is to dig up and
show to the world the truth, the whole
truth even to its minutest rootlet, have
analyzed and weighed by wonderful
devices the different parts of almost
every food commonly used by man.
Having learned a great deal about
these things, those men agreed on a
standard or unit by which to measure,
weigh or count those parts, and thus
get at their value. AS the chief end of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

man is to work, the wise men natural
ly adopted unit that represents the
amount of energy, force or work n
stated quantity of food will yield.
when it is burned in that wonderful
furnace of that most marvellous of en-
gines, the stomach of man.
That unit of measure of food values
they agreed to make calorie. as en-
gineers have named their standard of
energy horsepower. A calorie is that
quantity of heat or energy which
would raise the temperature of pound
of water about four degrees Fahren-
heit; or, to be more exact, of one kilo-
gram of water one degree centigrade;
or, in other words, to lift one ton 1.54
foot. By analysis, the scientists can
learn very nearly the number of
calories in any food. 1t has been said
that as a rule these men are excess
sively jealous for their reputation for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
storm. in England.

London, July 2.-The continuous
heat which has prevailed for the last
week throughout England was broken
Tuesday by thunder storms and tor
rental rains, which did great DAM
age in some localities. At Ipswich
the streets ran with torrents of
water and carriages were wished
away. Fish from neighboring ponds
were found in the main streets of tho
port when the waters receded, The
damages amount to thousands or
pounds. Tranorshill, in Sussex, was
swept by a whirlwind and many
houses were damaged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

Senator Bailey's last remark, still re-
manning in his chair, said: II repeat
that I did not intend to insult you
and that 1 have nothing to retract."
The Attack.
AS the words were uttered Senator
Bailey threw himself upon Senator
Beveridge, who is a man hardly up
to the average in physique, and seized
him by the throat with both hands.
The rush was so sudden and fierce
that the chair in which Senator Bev-
eridge was sitting was pushed back
against desk and the desk was top
pied over. Before the assault could
go any further senator's who had
been sitting near had moved up be-
tween the desks. Senator Hans
brough On. d. seized Senator Bailey
by one arm and Senator Spooner
(Wis.) seized the other. The Texas
senator is powerful man and it was
with great difficulty that the two SEN
ators were able to drag him away
from Senator Beveridge, and when
they succeeded n part of the Indiana
senator's neckwear was ripped and
torn away in the vigorous grasp of
Senator Bailey. Senator Bacon (Ga.)
and Barney Layton, assistant door
keeper, came quickly forward and as
sisted in pulling the Texas senator
further away, Senator Bailey mean
while struggling to get free and lung
ing toward Senator Beveridge. AS
he was removed n little distance he
,yoe baord IN rtter SomethinU that
sounded like threat about killing.
Without further effort, however,
he walked away when Senator Bacon
urged him to be quiet, and led him
toward the democratic side.