davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
-------------
COOPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING.

II there is any combination that COM
mends itself TO the practical sense Of
our time, II Is that which is expert
mented with In various places for the
simplfcatlon Of house keeping. II Is a
slow movement, because II is as yet
only in its experimental stage, and few
are willing to deviate from the old,
tried methods before others are offered,
the success of which has been sufii-
clently demonstrated. But whenever
the experimental stage Is passed, that
movement is sure TO become popular.
In Iowa 1t Is said TO meet with con-
siderable success. Half dozen faml-
lies or more pool their expenses and
employ skllful bousekeeper, paying
sufficient wages for efficient services.
The advantages Of such cooperation
are many and apparent. II is concelv-
able that under proper management the
very best OF accommodations can be
had under this system, at much less
cost than II now takes to keep the var
ious families operating separately
That there are disadvantages, too, Is
admitted. But are they greater than
those existing in separate housekeep.
ing7 Do they outweigh the obvious ad.
vantages? These questions can be an.
swered only after fair trial.
Housekeeping is, after all, quite a
business. That is, II takes considerable
business ability to conduct 1t properly,
II requires close attention to a great
many details, Were there trained
housekeepers to whom the work Of
caring for several families couA be
entrusted at good wages. the "busi.
ness would be better attended to than
it sometimes is, and It would be pay. |
ing proposition, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
REMOVAL OF THE NEWS.


The business Office Of the Deseret
News has now removed to the new
modern fireproof building, which Is still
the wonder and admiration Of all be-
holders. The Offices Of the edIlor-in-
chief and his assistant and the society
editor are also removed and VIII be
found on the third floor, rooms 1872, S2i
and S26. The offices OF the city editor
and the reporters VIII remain in the
old building which has done service
for so many years, until the annex Is
completed, where the mechanical de-
partment will be suitably housed, ex-
cepting The presses including the new
Hoe, which Will be placed In the base
ment Of The main News" building. All
local information and reports from re-
tuiHihB luSiSuHdlltS VIII Ue IcttlFth
at the old quarters, until the entire
force is moved to the new Offices. This
paper is to be congratulated on the
splendid nome provided for 1t, which ia
far in advance OF anything Of the kind
in these regions The Deseret News Is
rapidly increasing in circulation and
influence, and with the new facilities
which II ia obtaining. will be able TO
advance with the times and continue to
publish a journal that will not only be
without peer as the organ Of the Lat
ter-day Saints, but cosmopolitan
newspaper, suited to the demands of
the reading public everywhere, and a
reliable source Of information for all
sections and all classes. Our course is
ever onward and upwars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
DEPENoE OF THE FAITH.

We have received clippings from the
Workington England Sun, with a re-
quest that they be published In the
Deseret News They are altogether
too lengthy to appear on our pages,
but they deserve some notice which we
proceed to give them.
The first is entitled "Mormonism.
What Is IT," and is dissertation in
the common style Of antl-Mormon ar
ticIes. The writer has evidently CLEAN
ed his information" from anti Mormon
literature, which has been so frequent
ly proven to be incorrect and in many
instances wilfuly false, that we viii
not waste valuable space In giving 10
II any further attention. But very
pertinent and forcible reply has been
made IN the same newspaper that pub
lished the attack, and great credit Is
due to Elder l.. Sumner Pond, Jr, its
author
We would reproduce his able letter II
II contained anything new TO the Lat
ter-day Saints. It takes up the subject
of the Mormon doctrine OF Deity.
giving liberal quotations from the BIZ
BILE; the Mormon" system Of marriage,
also with scriptural support, the Book
OF Mormon and its claims TO be re-
ceived as divine revelation; the
spaulding Story. which It briefly but
vigorously refutes; and the character
of the Latter-day Saints as testified to
by non" Mormon" writers and visitors
10 Utah,
II Is right for the Elders abroad TO
take every opportunity Of defending the
faith, made possible by the kindness
and liboralIty of newspapers like the
Workington Sun. which we commend
for Its fairness In giving both sides OF |
4 much misunderstood religious ques-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
LEo's JUBILEE.

Pope Leo has celebrated the twenty
fourth anniversary Of his pontiacate,
having been elected TO his high office
In 1873. Though he is frall, physically
he is still said to be intellectually
strong. when he was made pope, 1t
was supposed that his reign would be
brief, but he has outlived most OF the
generation 10 which he belongs. His
life has been one OF temperance and
activity, and to these facts II is large
ly due that he still lives and can direct
the affairs of the church of which he is
the head.
Only a few years ago the daily rou-
tine OF the pope was described some
what as follows:
His day commenced regularly at Z
o'clock. His first thoughts we're dedi-
Gated to God. His morning prayers
were said before an altar In the bed
room, and Immediately afterwards
three quarters OF an hour was spent In
celebrating mass in an oratory. Then
he took breakfast, consisting Of only
cup OF coffee and a roll. Immediately
after breakfast he gave audience 10 ac-
credited officials and visitors, in his
library This function over, his holi-
ness devoted the forenoon to cores
pondence and literatary work. He
would be thus engaged for hours. When
writing encyclicals, he would revise
them repeatedly until they had assum-
ed the form he desired In the library
Cardinal Rampolla visited his chief
every morning, bringing the political
and religious news Of the day. At noon
the pope gave another audience, this
time in the throne room.
After this. part OF the day was de-
voted to exercise in the garden. He
took part lar interest In vine he
had planted himself He gathered the
fruit of this vine and took pleasure in
seeing II grow. He was also very fond |
OF roses. But his recreation always was
short. The day was again spent at the |
writing desk.
The pope has, during his long reign
manifested great interest in the ques-
tons OF the day, and he has freely ex-
pressed his views on them. from his
standpoint. BY degrees he has won the
respect Of the world. including the
Protestant part OF II. His courage,
learning, wit and sincerity are univer-
sally admired, and when he. finally. Is
gathered to his fathers. his memory
will live in the annals Of history as one
OF the great pontiffs OF the Roman
church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
CAN WE FORGET

The current number OF The Literary
Digest quotes, from the London Lancet,
two remarkable instances Of returning
consciousness Of facts apparently long
ago forgotten for ever.
A woman, about 70 years old, was
suffering from broncho- pneumonia.
During the course Of the disease she be-
came delirious, and one night she was
found speaking a language not known
to her attendants. She repeated poem
several times and held conversation
In the strange tongue to imaginary WIS.,
ltors. The language spoken was finally
ascertained TO be Hlndustani, and the
poem was one the natives OF Hindustan
often repeat to their chldr' |. AS the
sickness progressed. she ceased speak
lng Hndustani. and talked instead
English French and GerIy1n.
The patient was born in India, which
country she left at the age OF three
years and landed In England, after five
months voyage, before she was four
years old. Up to the time she landed
she had been under the care OF Indian
servants and spoke no English at all,
her only language being Hindustani.
On her coming 10 England the ayah
was sent back, and she then began TO
learn English and from that time had
never spoken Hlndustani She appar-
emily, while sick, went back In her
dellrium TO her very earliest days. when
she spoke again the first language she
ever heard. Before her illness she had
no recollection Of ever having spoken
Hindustanl, nor was she able to form
sentences in that language, but during
her illness II all came back to her.
The other instance is that Of an lift
crate servant girl. quoted by Colerldge
in his liable Talk" This girl. while
in dellrious state, recited for hours
In Greek and Hebrew. Many years
before she had been In the service Of a
learned pastor who had been in the
habit of reading these classics aloud in
her hearing, She was totally ignorant
OF the languages In question and could
not voluntarily reproduce a word OF
them. Yet in her dellrium they seethed
up to the surface, and boiled over. In
this case, pieces OF literature she had
never learned by heart, and OF the
meaning of which she must have been
entirely ignorant, came back to her, in
the dIsordered condition of the brain.
She had only heard them repeated, but
they We're evidently engraved on her
mind.
And this suggests the question wheth-
er, after all, anything that has ever
formed part Of human experience is for
gotten, so that II can no more be
brought up for remembrance. Probably
not, unless by some special act OF the
All-mercful it is 'blotted out" never
more 10 be remembered. Everything
that happens leaves its mark. Acts are |
eternal in their consequences. even II |
for the time being, they may appear
insignificant and as Of little moment as
the accidental listening by humble
servant girl to the reading OF the
by scholar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
----------------~---------
BOOK OF MORMON, HALF PRICE.

The price at which the Book Of Nor
mon has been soTi in this city has often
been considered too high, and the ques-
ton has been frequently asked, why II
could not be sold at figures as low az
those In Liverpool. England The an
swer has always been that the cost Of
production Is so much greater here
than there; paper, ink, type. labor,
and everything connected with the pub
lication Of book of that description
cost much more in Utah than in Eng
land. or even In the east. Another rea-
son why the price has been kept up is,
that the sale of the work has been
small because OF the sparseness of the
population here. and the Indifference
of the great body Of the American peo-
pie as to the work itself.
Conditions are changing. Facilities
for book work have greatly improved.
Interest is being aroused In everything
that relates to "Mormonism." Pros
poets are bright for the dissemination
Of our literature. The falsehoods that
have been told about the Book Of Nor
mon having been so thoroughly ex-
posed. many intelligent people are de-
sirous of learning what the book con-
tains. The discoveries that have been
made by psychologists and travellers.
corroborate so remarkably the hstorl-
cal portions OF the work that investiga-
tors are increasing. ana the number OF
persons who believe in that divine rec
ord and are able to purchase II for their
homes is becoming greater every day.
The Deseret News office. with the
sanction OF the First Presidency. viii
Issue an edition Of the Book Of Nor
mon at half the lowest price for which
II was ever published in this city. That
Is II viii be sold at so cents a copy.
This will place II within the reach Of
almost every person who desires TO
read It or keep Il In the house for ref
renee. II can be supplied also on easy
.erms TO the auxiliary societies OF the
Church. and all Of them should endea-
gor TO place the book In the hands OF
heir members. At this low figure many
4 our friends can afford to send cop
Is OF the book 10 persons whom they
'elieye would be glad TO receive II.
'hus the Book Of Mormon should. from
his time forward, receive a very wide
REGULATION.
A cheap edition has been published
'or the benefit Of the Southern States
Mission, having been printed at Chat
snooga II should be understood that
he book as published at that point will
e circulated in the Southern and ada
rent States, and will not be shipped TO
itah. The edition printed here at so
rents copy will be for general use and
) now ready for sale. Orders sent TO
he Deseret News office will be prompt
= attended to.
We expect our agents AMI friends
'verywhere TO aid In the dissemination
the most remarkable literary pro-
net Of the nineteenth century, con-
lining as II does true history Of |
le ancient inhabitants OF this CONT
INT, with accounts Of the revelations
God to their prophets and leaders. |
snd Of the personal visitation Of the
syior to the Nephites after His resur-
elton from the dead in the eastern
orld.
Il was not designed. when the book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
ON RELIGIOUS tories.
New York Churchman.

N'NW avn
II Is quite impossible to have passed
through tie terrible ordeal OF our late
presidents death or the anxious days
OF sympathy with our brethren across
The sea because of their stricken king,
without realizing our lack OF oppor-
unity as a nation to express our need
and our dependence upon God. No one
can read the accounts Of the great SER
vice In st. Paul's on the day and hour
at which the coronation was to have
taken place without feeling the value
and the Inspiration OF such an oppor-
tnnity. When the bishop OF London
stood on the steps OF the altar and
prayed, 20 Lord, save the king" and
the whole-souled response Of thousands
was uttered with heartiness never
TO be forgotten, Englishmen 10 the ut
most parts of the British empire were
given an object-esson Of inealculable
power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Kansas CITY World.

Liberal preaching that few years
ago would have been declared sacri-
legious rant has come TO the front
70 stay. Men are demanding OF the
pulpit. today, not an interminable in
depreciation Of en- intermInable list OF
sins created by the church, but prac-
teal talks upon the practical things of
everyday life. Practical men demand
10 know not the thousand and one
things that somebody at some time
said was wrong, but the one thing that
can appeal 10 the heart az right for a
particular moment. Religion Is broad
ening from Sunday observance into
an active element in the life Of every
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Northwestern Christian Advocate

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Plutarcn records that when Simonldes
offered 10 teach Themlstocles the art
OF memory the latter said. Teach me
rather the art OF forgetting" How
much the world needs to learn that art.
Paul spoke OF forgetting the things that
are behind. We should forget our mis-
takes and failures, SO far as these
cause encouragement. We should for
get our successes II they cause pride
or preoccupy the mind. We should
forget the sights that have been put
upon us or the insults that have been
given US. To remember these Ia to be
weak and miserable, II not worse. lie
who says he can forgive but he can
not forget Ia deceived by the sound Of
words. Forgiveness that is genuine
Involves iorgetfulness OF the injury.
True forgiveness means a putting away
OF the wrong behind the back and re-
Numbering II no more. That Is what
God does when He forgiyes, and that
Is what We all must do II we truly
forgive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

was brought forth by iiiyine command
ment and inspiration, that pecunlary
profit should be made Of its publica-
ton. Indeed that was explicitly for
hidden II will be supplied at its actual
cost, and we hope the change IN price
win be the means, with due diligence
on the part of those who believe In
It's divine origin, of spreading Its text
ana influence throughout the civilized
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Chicago Standard.


we are confirmed more and more
every year in our conviction that
nearly all the good that is done In this
world-ln the United States, TO be spe-
Chiefs done by men and women who
are at least Christian In tendency
Christian IN trend of thought and life,
il not in allegiance or profession.
They ought to be in the churches, but
happily they can exert q helpful in
huence even II they are not. II is an
nnwarran;ed and perhaps a narrow
position 10 claim that nobody outside
the Protestant orthodox churches is do
ing any genuine work for the cause
Of righteousness and social and moral
Cetterment; but II is maintaining only
me simple truth to insist In the light
Of history, that the good that In done,
nine-tenths OF 1t, ninety-nlne- humid
redths Of II, is to be set down as
"Gesta Christi," deeds OF Christ, re-
suits. direct or indirect, OF the spirit
II Christ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS..

"Quiet Chats on Mormonism" Is the
title Of little book by Elder Ii. w.
Naisbitt, recently published 1t is as
indicated In the title treatise on the
Fundamental principles OF the Gospel. In
the form OF dialogue II is sound In
doctrine throughout. and the author
frequently goes down deep into the
ocean OF truth and brings up with him
the pearls Of great price that are there
hidden. II Is O little book that the
Saints will read with pleasure, and
then send TO friends and investigators
to read.
The National Geographic Magazine
for July Is entirely devoted to articles
on seismic disturbances. The first Is
Report Ivy Robert I. Hill on the Vol
canic Disturbances In the West Indies"
This Is followed by THE Recent Vol
canic Eruptlons In the West Indies"
by Israel c. Russell. Other contribu-
lions are Volcanic Rocks OF Martin
iQue and st. Vincent" collected by
Messrs Hill and Russell; Chemical
Discussion OF Analysis Of Volcanic
Ejecta from Martinique and 81. Vim
cent, by w. +. Hillebrsnd, and RE
ports Of Vessels as TO the Range OF
Volcanic Dust" compiled by James
Page.-McClure, Phillips & Co., New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
Church Advocate.

II Is not pleasant to live with a man
who is seif-centered. He magnifies his
own interests and claims far above
every others II is said that one OF the
sure signs OF mental arrangement is
excessive egotlsm. Insane people mag
Nifty self, and see all things only in re-
iation TO themselves. So the moral
state Of a man becomes equally de-
''anged when he leads a self-life. First
Of all our lives need TO be centered in
God, and then We must diligently culti-
vate the power Of looking every one
also on the things Of others.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

II General Anderson does not succeed
In getting rise out of Admiral Dewey
or in raising a controversy over the
surrender Of Manila, 1t will be one OF
the disaDpointments Of his life. To
public man nothing so hurts as to be
completely ignored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12
COMPROMISES WITH ROME.

The dispatches this morning on Gov,
Tafts negotiations with the Vatican.
Indicate that there is a disposition on
the part Of our government TO accept
a compromise on the Philippine friar
question. The pope. It appears, is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

The alleged mind that saw Anarchy"
In the Instructions Of the City Council
to the Chief of Police to enforce the law.
and in the endorsement OF that action.
has NOT recovered from Its "deirium."
but still raves Of "Anarohism," and re-
jolces in Its own support of defiant
lawbreakers and its attempted OBJ
struction of the councils proper en-
deayors. That Is a relic OF the old in
sanity, which may be expected to crop
out now and again for little while
longer. that Is all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

AT the Bowdoin commencement din
ner, ex-Speaker Reed gave this definl-
ton Of fame: Fame" said he, lis
largely q matter of accident. Being in
the right place at the right time. ana
doing the right thing, or, better still,
making people think you are doing the
right thing, is about all there is to
fame" 1t might be supplemented by
adding, and the ability to secure write
ups In papers of large circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Admiral Dewey refuses to fight the
battle of Manila over again with Gen.
eral Anderson. The American people
appreciate his consideration and are
correspondingly grateful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

II Ia to be hoped that the Public H.
brary has not decided TO refuse the
works OF maudlIn Mary Mcrane place
on Its shelves. II would tend to create
a demand for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

It should be noted that the floods, in
Iowa and Kansas followed soon af.er
the enactment OF the irrigation law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

The administration is certain that
the negotiations with the Vatican will
not fail. Certainly not, for in the bright
lexicon Of youth there is no such word
as fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

A Poplar Grove young woman held an
offlcer at bay with rifle. This is
variation on the old way OF holding
him at arms length with hat pin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

President Roosevelt predicts that
Cuban reciprocity will win at the next
session of Congress Evidently ne is
not judging the future by the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

And now II Is said that Mr. Morgan
has no scheme TO unity the Turkish
debt. Gould he do that he could do
anythIng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

The Encouragement of Illinois is
said to be aiming at the beef trust. 10
he using a squirt gun or double-bar-
relied shotgun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

President Mitchell has broken his ST.
lence but he has not broken the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

There may be disputes as 10 how Ma
Mia surrendered. but there IS. no dis
putting the fact that It did surrender
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

lfTraey is witless as some say, how
comes 1t that he so frequently and sue-
cessfully outwits his pursuers?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

About the only people who are not
candidates for congressional nominal
tlon are those who do not expect their
party TO win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

The weather is getting very warm.
Politics will do the same thing a little
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

A man in London suicided because he
had too much wealth. His death must
have been as sweet and peaceful as the
swans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

In thNcordons that are drawn around
Tracy the strands don't seem to be
twisted very tight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

King Edwards recovery might be
called a royal progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Panama hats are only somewhat less
expensive than Panama canals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Why not send a tracer after Tracy.
The railroads use this method with
much success.