davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
BOERs IN ENGLAND

The kind reception accorded TO th'
| Boer generals In London IL one OF thu
notable events OF the present time, This
three generals, Botha, Dewet and De
larey. were received by the king, or
board the Victoria and Albert. with
marks of honor One OF their secre-
tarles SAID that when the Boer generals
boarded the royal yacht, King Edward
came forward and after they had been
introduced shook hands with each Of
them Tie Beers were highly pleased
with Their reception. After brief and
informal talk OF a non-polltlcal char
acter with King Edward they were in
troduce1 to Queen Alexandra and Prln-
cess Victoria.
This Is all the more notable when II
Is remembered that only few months
ago, these men, az the head Of their
followers, were fighting the soldiers or
the Klng, as their mortal enemies and
were everywhere in England denounced
as traitors and beasts II Is clear that
on both sides the present situation has
been accepted In good faith, and that
confidence Is taking the place of bitter
enmity. The fact seems to be that the
soldiers while in the field. though fight
ing for different objects, learned TO re-
spect and esteem one another and that
now. after the war; the mutual feel
Ing Is more cordial than II was before
Great Britain Is honoring itself, by
paying tribute TO the brave, patriotic
opponents whom she conquered only
after a long and terrible struggle
But where Is Kruger, while his
friends are the guests Of royalty In
England He Is very seldom heard
from now. He seems to have passed
out OF view entirely. Is he sadly
meditatlng upon the fate of the coun'
try over which he presided, finding II
difficult to understand how n faiti-ilke
his was doomed to apparent dlsappoint-
ment, although 1t is written that all
things are possible to him who be-
lleves? He has cause for reflections.
For he commenced the war, more In
reliance upon supernatural help than
upon hia own strength.
And yet, he will probably find that,
after all the outcome will be the best
for his people and country. With good
feelings restored between the antagon-
lists, there viii be more rapid develop
ment In every direction. There will be
more prosperity. more liberty more isal
happiness The war was not in vain
For It proved the sterling qualities OF
the Beers. II proved that they are
worthy Of the regard OF their fellow.
men, and this win help to make the
peace permanent, The disappointed
Boer president may possibly find tom-
fort In some such reflections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

ter emancipation we have shown our
selves able to live and thrive"
This confident tone as TO the future
Is sure to command respect for the
speakers. And II is justified. The me-
groes VIII, by thrift and industry gra-
dually raise themselves TO the level OF
the white race, and as far as they are
stlll subjected to injustice, through
ignorance and prejudice, this viii not
result IN permanent disadvantage to
them, but TO the perpetrators Of such
acts. The negro problem" is rather a
wh"e mob problem, the solution of
which must be found by the dominant
race. AS for the negroes, they must
take the advice OF Booker Washing
ton and others. and make use Of the
=, opportunities they have for moral and
Industrial elevation, They must press
pa tientIy toward that goal. and they
need have no fear for the outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

II can be kept within reasonable and
somewhat decent bounds, and we are Of
the opinion that the large majority Of
our citizens viii demand that this shall
be DONE or they will make such an
upheayal as viii be felt In the quarters
that ought to be affected.
We call upon the city Council TO
make rigid investigation OF the wrongs
here pointed out, and let the public
know what Is to be the policy Of our
city government, and whether this is to
be wide open town" after the fash
ion Of some other places that might be
named, or whether Salt Lake city shall
take such course as TO be entitled to
It's once high and valued reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
THE LADY AND TUE PRINCE.
Chicago News.


Concerning the alleged romantic at
tachment OF the young crown prince of
Germany and the charming American
girl whom he met IN England II Is
gratifying 10 have a statement of the
actual facts. The journalists Of Paris
with pralseworthy diligence have dis
covered that the conversation OF the
lady and the prince at their memorable
meetings did not breathe word OF ro-
mantle nonsense. = Instead OF Ian
gushing glances and fond words the
pair were exchanging Views on econo-
mics and trade rights. The lady being
worried by the political prospects In
Austria, the prince sought to soothe her
with reference 10 the modern indus
trial system, When the prince touched
upon diplomacy the lady no doubt re-
sponded with q racy allusion to the
effect Of protective tariffs and the men
ace OF corporate wealth. In short Il
was Just what any conversation Is apt
10 be between a gay young man of 70
and sprightly young woman OF l9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
snrlnrfleld Repnbllcan.

When an emperor loses HIS mother
in-law or sprains his ankle while at
the hunt he Immediately becomes an
object OF the worlds solicitude. Why
shouldn't he be the recipient Of an
equal amount Of sympathy when his
eldest son and heir falls desperately in
love with a girl who Is not Of royal
blood? As the readers Of many news
papers have observed. the story'o OF the
week has been an account OF the al
legged loveslckness OF the German
crown prince over an American girl.
Inasmuch as the story first came to
the public through Partisan newspa-
per. there may well be some hesitation
In accepting It without official confir-
nation at Berlin. Yet taking Il at its
face value. the kaiser certainly merits
some confederation So long as the
King business Is Kept up. sharp line
against the American girl must be
drawn by all web regulated royal fam
lilies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Boston Transcript.

II looks as II the crown prince OF
Germany might give HIS royal papa
several bad quarter hours II he contin-
ues falling In love not wisely but too
we'll That the heir to the throne
should want above all things 10 marry
an American girl IL not astonishing 10
us: We don't really see how he could
help It with two such beautiful exam
pies of American girlhood available as
are the two In which rumor says he Is
deeply interested But when We come
to hear that there ls q third candidate
for his affections. and that one Ger.
man girl. we must begin 10 fear that
the youngstsr IL bit OF trlher. happy
with either when the others chance 60
be absent. To certain point his faith
err may gather some comfort from the
safety in numbers" but he knows.
too. that this safeguard II not always
invulnerahle and that sooner or later
the only one" appears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

The University OF Utah, which I'm
cludes the State School OF Mines and
the state Normal school, has issued
It's annual for the school year Of 1903.
instruction win begin on Monday, Sep
TENDER 10th, but examinations for en-
trance will be made from Wednesday,
September 10Th, to Friday, September
18th.
The State University maintains its
excellent reputation as the Leading
educational establishment Of the State
Ct Utah. IT is the institution to which
all the district and high schools OF
public character tend, so that the fin
ishlng touches may be given to the
scholastic training Of the pupils. 1t Is
not denomlnatlonal. No religious ten
cts Imay be taught therein This is
eminently proper, because II is con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the State,
and Is and should be a suitable place
Cor the sons and daughters OF our cltl.
zens, no matter what may be their
religious belief or unbeief.
The University is under the direction
Of board Of regents and a number
OF subordinate committees who are
wen known and capable citizens. The
faculty, under President Joseph 7,
Klngsbury, is composed Of experienced
preceptors and professors specially
trained for their different departments.
IL has achieved splendid reputation,
and with the facilities that have been
added to 1t in late years, 1t is an edu-
cational establishment which does
credit to our growing State. II compre-
bends preparatory school for the
benefit OF students who cannot attend
High school tuition, and also the diff
ferent grades common TO collegiate de-
partments.
The School of Arts are Sciences and
the School OF Mines are very valuable
adjuncts to the University proper, and
opportunities are afforded therein to
students TO obtain a finished education,
unless It may be On some special ln
for one Of the professions. requiring
that higher tuition to be obtained only
in the foremost Universities of the
world.
Persons who desire fun information
concerning the history courses OF in
structlon, special work and other par
ticulars concerning this admirable in
stltution OF learning, should consult the
Annual just issued from the press or
inquire of the president, Prof. Joseph 7.
kingsburv. Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

"The unmarried individual amounts
10 almost nothing. l do not mean that
he or she Is Of no use to the world;
however, individual usefulness Is min
imlzed in the individual state. They
all have defects Of character. Look at
the recent desperadoes and crooks.
Were they married? And then look at
out great men-Washington, Lincoln,
Grant, McKinley--a close examination
will reveal that they were all married
men. II is the same with women, The
loted ones were married" says Pro-
fessor L. b. Andrews. He should not be
discouraged. Most men and women
start life unmarried no matter how
they may end it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

A little son Of ex-Councilman Reid
has been shot in the leg just above the
ankle while playing Wild West show.
Fortunately the wound Is not serious
and the little fellow will probably be
around again in few days. That
there are not more such accidents Is a
wonder In various parts Of the city
boys are playing Wild West and shoot
ing off guns nearly all day long and
even into the night long after curfew.
No harm can come from this play If
the shooting is omitted. A mounted po-
lIceman should be sent round to see
that there is no infraction of the law
But the discharging of firearms GER
tainly should be stopped. II 1t is not
there will yet be more bad accidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

General X. A. Alger arises TO an
nounce that he il not. lin the ordinary
rense OF the word" a candidate TO suc-
coed the late Senator Mcmillan. sun
If the legislature elects him he will con-
oent to serve his state. 10 facilitate
matters when the office begins to seek
the man, he has kindly left his address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
New York World.

The cabled reports Of the infatuatlon
OF the German crown prince for an
American girl do not strain credulity.
The prince is Of a romantic race and
age: the young woman Of "A nation that
Yields to none in the charm of its
daughters. There are OF course nine.
chances out OF ten that the young man
may be bulIed or cajoled into accepting
for reasons Of state an unloved part
ner. Yet II he should develop enough
tenacity Of purpose to marry the girl
and II his affection Is returned-he
would not be the first to renounce for
love a crown and throne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

And the crown prince Is said to have
been Deaconlzed by that right royal
bluff from the American girl and TO
have gone down before II as the prairie
flower nesting to the cooling west wind.
But where will Papa Wilhelm land In
on the play? VIII he unto the young
sters say: BLESS yNi. mine children.
| und Colt are nit your" Ach! II Is
not TO Wasl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

Lieutenant Hickman Is TO be court
martialed for practising medicine in the
Philippines without a license. Other
officers have been concentrated for
practising the water cure" without
license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
ClereIand plain Dealer.

How much wiser II would have been
N the kaiser had let his son and heir
become accustomed to American girls
by some gradual process. instead OF
Keeping him housed up where the FIRST
one that happened along brought him
10 his knees. These ROYAL fathers are
80 'tcn deaf 20 common sense dlc-
tatea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

The Tennessee negro who sold him
self to secure money with which to pay
his debts became the man Of one mas
ter instead Of being the man Of many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

Mitchell says the coal miners will
Eight TO a finish. That Is the kind OF a
fight people like but they would like
20 know how many rounds It win take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

General Funston says, and in his
most emphatic tone, that he viii not
make speech at the Forest Park
Veterans association. Thanks aw-
fully, general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

II Is much to be hoped that the ex-
cayatlon for the foundation for the
Federal building viii not become bot.
tOmless pit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

Seing benevolent order Of course
the E,ks are entitled to benefits. Let
II be good one tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

The greatest beef combine known to
the world is called hash. Beef Is one
part, the others are called Quien sabe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

That Montana Elk who is doing 50
much "belly-achlng' over his treatment
in salt Lake must have eaten too
many eucunbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

Putty Strong and May Yohe have
sailed for Argentina. This indicates
/ silver wedding trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

J. Pierpont Morgan says he cannot
Afford 10 give tips. It Is only rich men
IRE rewssarer reporters who can ar
tort TO b. tow tips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

busy TO run for Office II simply means
that he fears he couldn't catch the Of
fee II he should run for It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

East Lynne has just had a great
run In ST Paul. 1t is about contempor.
AIRY with 81. Paul too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

Automobillsts have found. as horse
men found long ago, that 1t is the pace
mat kills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

II am too old to turn rascal" says
Henry watterson. still II Is never too
late to mend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

Whatever the crimes of the beef trust
no one can accuse it Of slaughterlng
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

To relieve her distress until Congress
meets why not give Cuba soothing
ryrup?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

The great harvester trust expects to
rake In the profits as never before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

A congress Of colored young people
has recently been held in Atlanta. The
most striking feature OF the gathering
was, perhaps, the hopeful tone OF the
speakers who touched upon the yari-
Gus problems that confront the race in
this country. Bishop Gaines, the presi.
dent OF the congress. said in part:
Il have recently visited England. Bel.
gium, Holland. Germany. Switzerland,
Italy and France, and l give 1t az my
deliberate judgment after careful sur
yey Of those countries that the Ameri-
can negro II confronted by far more
favorable industrial conditions than
the white laborers Of those European
nations"
He added
II believe that the better class Of
white people In this country are anxi.
Gus 20 see the negro become "A wise.
intelligent and thrifty citizen. Many
u thTn are helping forward his educa.
ton BY their money and influence. We
would be lacking in gratitude To white
men both Of the north and TIE south.
lid we not gratefully Acknowledge their
phnanthrCpic gifts TO the cause Of ne.
gro education"
Among the resolutions adopted was
this declaration:
while on the enc hand we have had
wrongs aud grievances many. ON tho
olsi hand We have had opportunities
and privileges innumerable. Whatever
~ burdens We may still have 10 endure.
q adjustments which are yet 10 be
made we throw ourselves upon he nus.
lice and fair play Of the American poo
Pc Noyth end South, and declare our
l1reseryed conviction that right 10 ihs
I'D WI prevail. In spite OF theorists
ana their theories, both before and -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

wh'a e" 'an says that hci, too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

tates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Chilton-L H. Reynolds Jemison. (Rep.) J Choctaw-John J. Kelly, Butler. Ciarke-F. K. Poole, Thomasville; Isaac \ Pugh, Grove Hill. ! CIay-Rev. w. H. Preston, Lineville. r-,eburne-John A. Brown, Edwardsvilla | Coffee-w. H. Warren, Clintonville. | Colbert--J. E. Deloney. Tuscumbia. Conecuh-Andrew Jay, Evergreen. | C,oosa--J w. Johnson, Rockford. r,ovtngton-W. G. Williams, Andalusia. Crenshaw-w. M. Rushton. Lnverne. CuIlman-G. H. Parker, Cullman. Dale-j. c. Barnes, Ariosto. hn0 DaIlas-W. R. Shafer, E. s. Starr. 9el- na. Calvin Young, Sr., Polk .--
 n.Kalb-W. F. Fulton. Collinsyille 11more-O. c. Swindall, Tallassee; A w. Rucker. Fillmore. tGI Escambia-N. R., Leigh. Brewton. .E,tovah-Hubert Davis. Gadsden; N. M Gallant, Attalla- g.. 4'...
 Favette-R. F. Peters, Fayette. Franklin-w. J. James-Russellville. Geneva-Miils Pop.). ..,f,. Greene-A Y. Glover, Eutaw. Hale-A M Tunstall. Greensboro; Ed gar M. Elliott, Moundsville .. Henry-T. M. Espy, Dothani c. B. searcy. Abbeville. .,, Jackson-w. H. Bogart Stevenson and S. w. F'rasier, Scottsboro. IefSerson-Augustus Benners, A. T.. Lon doe. |. J. Haley. F. E. Blackburn. J. c, Duhose w. c. Cunningham, C. W. Hick- man. Birmingham. Lamar-J. D. McCluskey. Vernon. I,auderdale-R. l.. Killen Greenhill, and R. T. Simpson, Florence. Lawrence-w. T. Lowe, Moulton. Lee-L. R. Wheeless, Opelika, and c. R. McCreary. Phenix. Idmestone-w. T. Thach. Athens. | I,owndes-Dan Crum, Farmersville, and R l.. Goldsmith. Hayncville. | Macoa-J. R. Wood, Tuskegee. Madison-R. W. Walker. Huntsville; A. s. Fletcher, Huntsville. | MarenEo-J H. Minge, Faunsdale. and l Iacob Williams, Nanafalia- | Marion-Charles P. Aimon, Hamilton. | Marshall-John A. Lusk, Guntersville. 1Eobile-A. 8. Lyons, J. c. Rich, F. O. | Hoffman, Mobile. | Monroe--T. S. Wiggins, Monroeville. | Montxomery-Tyler Goodwin. T J. Hall
 q M Arlington and O. c. Maner. Mont
 Morsan-w. W. Callahan. Decatur, ant Dan Walden. New Decatur. (.
 Perry-R. A. Hardie. Uniontown: c. c Johnson. Marion.
 | p,ckens-M B. Curry, Carrollton
 Pike-A. B. Foster. Troy; James H Edwards, Catalpa-
 pandolph-w. A. Handley, Roanoke.
 Russeli-B. Dec. waddell. Scale; Dr. T. A. Johnson, Jernigan.
 st Clair-W. T. Brown, Ragland.
 shelby-E. s. Lyman. MontevalIo. | sumter-S. c. Ward. Cuba, and R. l. Scale, Livingston.
 | Taiiadega-J. c. Lanier. Kymulga; G A. Joiner. Talladega.
 | Tallapoosa-James W. Strother, Dade
 vile: John R. Ballard, Alexander City. Tuscaloosa-J. Manly Foster. Charle
 B. Werner. Tuscaloosa.
 Walker-J. H. Bankhead. Jasper: W. A Gray, Cordova.
 Washington-Hiram M. Posey, Sun
 flower.
 wiIcox-S c. Cook, Nellie. and B. F
 Watts, Jr.. Caledonia.
 Winston-P. H. Neuman (Rep), Doubl
 Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood, and have given up in despair the message of Dr. E. A. Robinson of the State Medical Institute the world famed physician in the weaknesses and diseases of >men, comes as a most blessed promise. To the doctor no weak man is incurable With the wonderful treat ment that he has discovered any sexual weak
 ness disappears as If by magic. The normal functions are restored quickly and positively
 Men who have mourned their loss Of Powe. ss. and manly strength and after repeated trials of many remedies and famous physicians, have abandoned all hope have with I; this are re possessed of a splendid. vigorous vitality. It gives the power of the mature man an, rs,n- s,a orous vitality of youth. The immediate erect of the remedy iA to send rich tingling nood of warm blood direct to the paralyzed nerves
 awaking them to active and healthy ire
 It is a home treatment that has cured so many men who have for years battled against the terrible mental and physical suffering or lost manhood. that the State Medical lnsti- tute of which Dr. Robinson is the dean. has decided to distribute free trial packages to all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

he is 20. If. from that date, and till n passes his SOth birthday, he wishes to rt main single. he must pay pound stsrlin 8 month to the State. For the next nv years the tax increases 100 per cent Be tween 35 and 50 the bachelor is mulcted | the tune of pounds sterling month From his Both year to 75th pounds stei ling a month is the tax. but having reach ed the 75th year, relief finally comes. an the tax becomes nominal. being reduce to pounds sterling a year. After 50 man can remain single without paytn| anything. There is a paragraph reiaun to widowers, who are given three years which to mourn and pick a successor, 4 man who can prove that he has propose and been refused three times in one veal is also considered to have earned immun ty from taxation. It is said that the la' works like a charm.