davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
, REFORMATION NEEDED.

a great many accidents might be
avoided IL there was some regulation
established, or understanding arrived
at, concerning the masslng Of people IN
the roadways. particularly at street
crossings In the business parts Of the
city. Drivers are requh4d % bring
teams or horses to q walk az those
points and that Is very proper But II
IS sometimes quite difficult Tor people
in bugges and carriages TO pass around
corner, on Main and First and Sec.
ond South streets particularly. With
out collidlng with some individual who
will not move out Of the way.
People viii congfegate 80 az to al
up these crossways, and viii sion and
talk and gossip. apparently oblivious to.
everything but themselves and their
conversation. Sometimes they will stop
right on the street-car tracks. ami have
almost 10 be pulled off to GET them ou'
Of the way Of The moving cars. 1t
would be better II they would line up ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
Baltimore Sun.

Among the topics discussed was the
skull Of the Lansing man" This relic
OF past generations Of Americans was
found recently in Kansas by farmer
who was digging an excavation for the
storage Of vegetables. OF the genuine
ness Of the skull there seemed TO be no
doubt on the part Of the scientists.
Professor Putnam said that the skull
evidently belonged to the Pleistocene
period. Professor Chamberlain. the
geologist was mot willing TO allow that
II could go back more than n period OF
5000 years. Professor Holmes. OF the
United states National museum sound
ed warning note, lie told his brother
Amerlcanlsts that I'VE are not justified
In carrying It's date beyond the last
glacial period In the Mississippi VAL
lev"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
THE MAD MULLAH.

The British forces in somaliland seem
TO have war on hand again, that may
cost q great deal OF trouble. The Mad
Mullah, as the leader Of the Dervshes
Is called, escaped from Khartoum with
a number OF followers They fled to
Somallland and from there they are
making raids upon AbysslnIans and
British Unfortunately Last year
British force drove the Deryish to the
wlds Of the country he lnfests but
recently he returned and handled the
British troops quite roughly Accord
ingly Indian troops have been sent for,
They win 20 to the scene Of trouble,
and II these do not appear to be equal TO
the situation, the probability is that
regular British troops will have to take
a hand in the fight.
The Mad Mullah Is one Of the
Mohammedan fanatics who believe
that Islam win be made triumphant
upon the ruins or all the powers that
have not accepted 1t. and that this Is
to be accomplished through dellverer
that win appear Even a slight victory
on the part OF the fanatics would fan
the enthusiasm Of Mohammedans into
flame in wide circles. and hence the
necessity Of putting down the rebellion
with firm hand, before It assumes too
large proportions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.

According to reports from England,
the common people there are facing
hard winter. Wages are falling. The
cost of food and fuel is rising Work Is
becoming scarce. AS a consequence,
the immediate future does not look as
bright and cheerful as one would like
II 20 be.
Tho birmingham Daily Mail in a re-
cent number said, II is becoming diln-
cult for the housewife OF the working
men to make both ends meet. The
price OF provisions is advancing with
out n corresponding advance in the
wages AS a result. luXuries cannot be
procured, and all the ingenuity of the
wife Is taxed to make the allowance
cover the bare necessities OF existence.
And. according 10 the paper quoted. Il
is by no means the poor alone that are
feeling the pinch. 'The advances OF
recent years have been so considerable
that they have been felt by many fam
lilies In better circumstances. This sea-
son--for various reasons-another twist
Of the screw IL being applied and the
already dlsmayed housewife viii have
TO face the fact that provisions will be
from 10 TO 20 per cent dearer than they
were a year ago. SO, at any rate, said
the secretary to the federation OF gro
GERS associations Of Great Britain and
Ireland 20 a reporter"
Air Carnegie has recently advised
Europe to form a great union for trade
purposes. abolish the tariffs between
the nations, and reduce the armies and
navies. Only 50. be thinks. can Europe
stand against American competition
The distress actual or prospective.
alarming to observers Of the trend Of
events. is proof enough OF the necessity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
A DESERVED HONOR.

we see by the Seattle Sunday Times
that Hon Frank y. Cole is put forward
end strongly advocated for the position
Of n Representative In Congress for The
state OF Washington, We do not know
what his chances may be for election,
lut we congratulate the gentleman on
the mark OF confidence In his ability
and integrity expressed by his friends
and admirers In his nomination for this
important position. For some time
he has been Identified with the timber
resources and LUMBER industry of Ia
coma. and Is cou'ited among It's mos.
enterprislng and energetic citizens. We
believe he was born IN Wisconsin, but
IN his youth moved with his parents
70 Missouri and was educated at West
minister College In Fulton. He subse-
quently travelled westward and finally
landed on Puget Sound In the city Of
Tacoma he has long been associated
with the lumber interest, which is car
ricd on there on a vast and important
scale, lie has also been Identified with
newspaper work and now publishes the
West Coast and Puget Sound Lumber
iqan. We made his acquaintance while
on tour OF the Pacific coast. and re.
oognized him as a fine specimen OF
physical manhood and broadmlnded
and intelligent gentleman. Whatever
may be his politics, we believe he will
ferye his State and nation with honoi
and renown, II he should be successful
n gaining The distinction OF represen-
tatIve In Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
nnatnn Herald.

Some mems Ideas Of jokes are rather
strange. According to dispatch from
London all this testimony in regard 70
the condition Of the British troops In
somaliland is fake--a joke perpetrated
by Londoa barrister. In this way he
fooled not only the newspapers. but the
British war office Itself, and II was not
discovered that the story was entirely
false until It was carefully investigated
by a London newspaper. Then the bor.
rister admitted; II am heartily
ashamed OF the whole thing. / had no
idea the letters would create such Il
stir, and have nothing but regret for
my part In this stupid business II
was a stupid business. and II seems as
though there ought 10 be some way OF
making this practical joker suffer more
than he does for his lack OF judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
THE SMERIcaSIsr CONGRESS
Boston Transcript,

The subjects 10 be considered are the
native races OF America, their origin,
distribution. history. physical chamc.
terlstics, languages, Inventions. GUS
toms and religions; also the history Of
early contacts between this hemisphere
and the old world. The field OF investl-
cation Ii almost eXhaustless. In fact
so near IL that there is no danger that
the limit OF new discovery concerning
the antiquity and evolution Of these In
teresting peoples will be reached for.
as though the proper place TO pursue
these investigations was the hemi-
sphere In which the objects OF investi-
cation were TO be found. but the inter-
national character OF the congress
shows that this is regarded as an extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
NOT A JOKE.
Boston Transcript.

The little war; In Soinailand Is
principally interesting because Of the
possibility that II the British do not
this time and forever put down the
Mad Mullah there may be revival Of
Mahdism which will work trouble in the
recently subdued Soudan, Mohammed
Abdullah Ashur, the Mad Mullah, Is
one OF the Dervlsh leaders that sur
yived the fall OF Khartoum and escaped
to SomalIland with quite number OF
his followers. somallland Is a British
protectorate which touches the south,
ern shore OF the Gulf OF Alden and is q
region Of British North East Africa
contiguous to Abyssinla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
New York Mali and Express.

The purpose OF the Americanists lie
mainly to study the Columbian
American. For the most part Its study
has heretofore been directed toward the
most highly developed states OF society
existing on the American continent az
the date Of Columbus discovery. The
record OF the early American peoples
does not rest however. any more upon
the existing traces OF the Aztecs and
the Incas than II does upon the his
tory Of the Zunis, the Navajos, or the
Sioux. The Original American" In
deed, was more primitive man than
the civilized subjects Of Montezuma or
the s0vereigns OF Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
New YORK world.

When the Congress OF Americanlsts
met in this city on Monday Prof. Morse
OF the Peabody Academy, Salem es-
sayed 20 apologize for New York to the
make allowance for Ignorance and bru-
tally here; he warned them that the
restaurant walter would fling the soup
ut them and despise them because he
expected some day 70 be an Alderman;
he begged them 10 forgive us II they
could. We appreciate the delicacy Of
this suburban Bostonian In apol0gizing
for New York. but where can he have
been dining?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Commenting on the Lansing skull,
the New York World says It may have
belonged to Adam. and that Kansas
may have been Eden. No matter 10
whom the skull may have belonged,
Kansas never was and never win be
Edan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

after all. the biggest difference be-
tween New York and Chicago Is dirt"
says the Record-Herald. And Chicago
has much the most dirt, Dirt is also
one OF the great distinguishing differ
encos between civilization and barbar-
fem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

1t isn't at al funny that Professor j.
]. Mcclellan should have been selected
to write the music for a Denver IL
brettist's comic opera, for he is really
a grand mnslclan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

The University Of Chicago has decided
TO abandon coeducation during the first
two years OF college life. What an
abandoned place the university must
he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

President Palma has returned, un.
approved. the reciprocity treaty drawn
up by the state department. II one
refusal is no rebuff neither Is one re-
turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Something must be wrong Colonel
Henry watterson has not denounced
Mr.. Cleveland for several weeks, and
Mr.. Carnegie has not given away a
library for several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Trusts are mlsnomer, says a Mas
sachusetts professor. Possibly, but
what Is the proper name OF the great
facts that 20 by the name OF trusts?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

The Missouri Valley Homeopathic as
ISOLATION has declared kissing to be
unsanitary. 1t may be In homeopathic
doses but not In allopathic ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

II Is rather pleasant to read OF vol
canic eruption IN Central or South
America. II is such a relief from read
ing about political eruptlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

ordinarily fascinating historic field 20
work In at the present time. There
may be more wonders for the Ameri-
canIst TO bring TO light than for the
EgyptologlsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Mr.. Bryan was in railroad wreck
in Colorado yesterday, this being his first
experience OF that kind, although he
has been In two presidential election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Work on Shamrock III has begun.
Evidently Sir Thomas believes that II
is the early bird that gets the worm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

General UrIbe-Uribe should have Civ
en- up his idem-idem name along with
other things when he surrendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Hotel thieves at work." says con-
temporary. They should be at work in
the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

The ballot IL not to the strong alone
but to the active the vigilant and the
brave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

"The Last Word IS the title Of the
novel Just out. The author, OF course,
In q woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Hayu is the most revolving republic
In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

When made. the report of the coal
strike commission win be study in
black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

The footballists are doing rushing
business this fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

The man who never changes his mind
usually hasn't enough to change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

In the November number OF Frank
LeslIe's Popular Monthly Anna Rather
inc Green has n detective story. inter-
est in which IL awakened by the offer
of a reward Of 500 for the first solution
OF the mystery sent TO the Office Of the
publication before the final insiallment
OF the story appears. Or. Henry van
Dyke has one Of his characteristics stor-
les in this number OF the magazine.
There IS besides another story Of Glen
garry School Days. by Ralph Conner,
which brings out IN Connor's quaint and
humorous way all the worries OF an old
time examination, William Winter the
dramatic critic. contributes an authors
tative criticism on Richard Mansfield.
Another theatrical article on "rhe Max
ing OF Play" from the stage mana
gers point OF view. Is illustrated by a
unique series Of photographs by Byron
Agnes G. Laut has an article In this
number on the greatest fur company OF
the world. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Home missionary meeting tonight.
Don't forget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Eyerybody's Magazine for November
IA brimfull Of interesting reading, 1t
begins with the first lnstallment OF Jus
tus Miles Forman's novelette,, Jour.
news End" Mrs. Bessie Van Worst IN
"g'he Woman That Tolls" tells of life
in the knitting mills at Perry. Tho
Round Table Of Dodge city Is an
exciting recital Of the deeds OF the bad
men who flourlshed there during ire
pioneer period Of western life. An In
teiligent and penetrating study OF the
career OF David B. Hill. by David Grd-
ham Philips, is a feature Of timely In
lerust G.. w. Ogden's Mississippi River
stories, in which he tells about the
rirqtes and desperadoes, who In cary
GAYS infested the great waterways Is
an excellent feature. In strong con.
trast is Mary Manners description OF
the life OF an athletic girl at Newport
Tbere IL another series by Booker T..
Washington on working with the
IIands. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
RECENT PUBLlCAT ION S,

The complete novel of Lippincotts
magazine for November is 1.-THE Other
Nan" by Frederic Reddale. II Is \
story that commences In the diamond
fields In Africa and Is continued into
high life In England, Among the shorter
stories there is one by Alice Brown
entitled 1.-THE State-House Platter" a
dellclously unique story Is that called
"IIer Spirit Husband" by DOROTHY
Richardson. a young girl seeking ?
position answers an advertisement ami
learns that she is wanted to keep house
in q New York apartment for a spirit
husband" while the Eighty Splrltualist
wife gayiy dlsports herself at the Wal
6orf hotel. There Is startling denoue-
ment Charles Morris contributes a
sketch entitled Jack Sheppard, of
Navigate" There Is a story by Caroline
Lockhart, called Straight as a String
and q pathetic one OF western life
There are number Of other features
which add interest TO the magazine
Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

Hurrah for John Mitchell day
, 1902-10-09
QUICK WORK WITH A SHARP
Three ~TSnnakus went Down mud Got
Him Witt He WIZ E.Ic.,.

- $500 - "'"h W" ""'
nTi,a -
I nN''''N's % t"e Lu"u''"h IS
- e. '"'" 'v"' UT nv
ra3or. nv j. "'',I
Co.. - -,
M. l'.rs' d "''"' ".''e'
s.atta,,
,a",niau ,i1
a,u. sti3
IT. - q. li''i'N,u
, 1902-10-09
SOME WRITER'S.

Bret Horse was Il good deal of a re-
clusu. in TINT respect resembling Uaw-
thorne more thnn any other man of
letters.
BlErcr. It Is said, kept the manu-.
rcriut of tbe saints Everlasting Rest
in his hands FOR thirteen years, revis,
ing and c~oulensing.
Cooper is said 20 nave written The
Spy iu loss fhuu six months. Most OF
his stories were founded on legends
wcll lnuwu Ia his neighborhood,
Lonsrcllow turned out about one
volume Of poems q year for many
years. Nearly four years We're required
for his translation Of Dan e.
TIE FIRST volume of poems 10y Alfred
TeuuEson cguv "a when up wds TWEEN
ty-fcur. lie was gorty-oup when In
Meufarlau' came from tie press.
Thomas Moore often wrote a short
poem almost impromptu. He consumed
over two years in reading and prepar.
ing material for ''Lullu EooEh'' and
two 81 rs more in writing that mimi
tall, poem
, 1902-10-09

her mother.
an the mouftrap.' answered the de
%linquent.
an the mousetrapr' exclaimed the
Mortified mother.
Yes"
Then the mother laughed. "Dut what
will the poor mousies do? You will
frighten them all away"
'Dey wasn't Il bit frightened. nam
ma. Dey was two moulles in de trap
when l Gated the Internationally
Life.
, 1902-10-09

$50 he got out an injunction against
your comp1ny." we say p~ityingly
"Why didn't you foras Hll bin by gat
ting an Injunction 10 prevent the issu
ance OF his injEnctlouF'
II couldn't You see me was slick
enough to get our an injunction against
my getting out an Injunction against
his injuuotlonH -BaltImurp Herald
, 1902-10-09

Mr.. Mcbride was showing his wife
the workings Of our national congress.
The Detroit Free Press represents her
as putting TO her spouse this intelli-
gent question;
But where is the framing depart
mentf'
THE whatg"
II read in the papers that laws We're
framed in Washington" SHE explained.
, 1902-10-09

A three year-old little girl was taught
to close her evening prayer during the
temporary absence Of her father with
and please watch over my papa" II
sounded very sweet, hut the mothers
amusement may be imagined when she
added, And you better keep an eye on
mamma too .'-ENchanEe.
, 1902-10-09

Bertha-I guess it's going to be u
match between Mnude and Charley.
Coustaucp-SoY
B~artha-Nes. Maude today spoke of
his suffering as Il slight hesituncy In
the onunciution If words. - Boston
Transcript
, 1902-10-09

Mortified Brideeruom-N0 told me
your fathers wedding present would
be a check FIR four figures.
Blushing Bride Wen. isn't $ll.3O
four aguresi-Chicago Tribune.
, 1902-10-09
sm.n b a n.nLle -.

after all, 'rcmarsad Smithers, yawn
Ing, "lt is a small world
1t has tn be-" suuppod Smuthors.
to match some Of the y oulc In il
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
, 1902-10-09

Diggs-Houuder is quito TO-
Blggs-luderd! His wife naturally
has grave fears about him, / SUPPOSE
Diggs-Ycs. In fact. think her fears
extend hey oud the grave Exchange
, 1902-10-09

ed o-expostulate.
Great %heayensr' yelled the major.
"If yoI can cut grass. you can cut hnirl
Go and do IT,"
Tac man went, but what the others
said Is u%nprintable.
, 1902-10-09
YOUR SENSE OF DUTY
1T TO THE EXTREME
LIMIT OF YOUR ABILITY.

" |1tdtAtTS anu DhTPiilS are asked to
consider the statement that n sense of
p duty is the foundation of real educa
tion and the basis OF success. What
ever has been achieved of real impor-
lance In the world is been based up
OH n sense Of duty. Religion itself is
founded upon duty. and its main tench-
ings deal with questions of duty-the
duty of men and women toward each
other and toward their Creator.
Children's minds will be strength.
ened. their work made easier and their
ambition stimulated If they can be
made to feel toward duty that IL IA
not repulslve, but that it offers m Oh.
p|ortunity for achievement. an oppor-
tunity for every individual to prove his
worth and that he deserves to succeed.
If duty can he strongly developed in
h mind of n yo mg child. the effect
will remain through life and make that
child's existence useful.
Parents should impress upon their
childrcn-nnd young people should i'm.
press upon themselves-tl Il fact that n
sense 81 duty is the noblest. most man
~ and at the some time most
~ of qualities.
III aN'ltrt HlliIi 10Y IllukN tlllT
there is something 80 t" about a duti.
full boy. He should be taught that
what made Washington n fighter and
Lincoln great among his fellows was
nothing else than n sense of duty to
their country.
What makes n fireman brave is n
sense Of duty. \ sense of duty is at
the foundation of every effort made to
provide for children, TO meet the obIi-
cations of life honestly.
The German philosopher Fichte. as
admirable n moral character ms the
world has known, eXemplifies MS per-
fectly as any the beauty of a life in
spired by a sense of duty. and it is a
life which may be well studied by
those engaged in shaping the charac-
ter of the young.
The very keynote of his philosophical
system was based on duty. "Unsere
Welt ist das ~versinnlichte Material I'M
serer P1icht." said he.
This idea-that our world is but the
material incarnation of our duty-he
taught, and. what is more. he practiced
what he preached.
One preacher who practices his
~preachings thoroughly is woI Ia many
OF the other Kind, no matter nov clo-
quent the others. And Fichte prac-
ticed his beliefs. When he was poor
ana Il young tutor, he set a good ex-
ample to every teacher. AS a tutor he
made his living, but lie knew that his
duty TO the child intrusted to him was
the principal thing. He knew also
that every child is really formed in
character and morals by the influence
OF its parents.
tichte Kept Il journal devoted TO the
atutude of his employers toward their
child-his pupil Every week he told
them the mistakes they had made and
held them accountable for spelling the
child through battery. too much kind.
ness, III judged severity or in what.
ever way. Strange to say, the parents
actually put up with this for two
whole years. so great was their adj
miration for the young tutors moral
phgVuttpr
, 1902-10-09

We ought 10 avoid the friendship OF
tHp bad aud The euuity Of the good
Elrtt tus
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-19
III IS CUR INTENTION

m"theaten stuff on, year to ear, and in u, der
uons Capes Jackets, Clothing, etc., preparat, ry for
thing IN these lines ..