davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

appendix undergoes considerable reduc-
ton during the course OF an ordinary
life. This change begins already In en-
bryonlc time and progresses steadily
with advancing age. In adults about
one-third OF the cases examined show
the appendix wholly or partly closed.
while in old age complete closure oc-
ours in so per cent Of the cases OBJ
served. These facts point TO the com
plete closing OF the appendix In the
course Of a few generations.
In the man OF the future the muscles
OF the face, which are steadily develop
ing In response TO the improvement Of
the mind. will display still greater del
icacy Of adjustment and better adapt
ton to higher uset
The nose plays q relatively subordin-
ate role among civilized men and even
In the savage It's Importance Is limited,
II we take into consideration related
animal forms. The olfsctoTy organ Of
the savage Is less acute than mat or
the animal. but more acute than that OF
higher races
This loss Of efficiency has been COM
pensaied, in the course Of human devel-
opment. by the application Of the organ
10 higher and more varied uses. To the
uncivilized man as well as 10 his ami
nal ancestors, odors have Importance
only a. they minister TO his material
we'll being: 10 the civilized uaA the ird-
GRANGE o. the flower becomes q means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
nrohaLIy snrnass ns Am more.

probably surpass us still more.
The Increase In COmpleXlly OF the
brain I'M the future man viii require a
prolongation of the period Of infancy
and youth for the development Of body.
The brain viii need q longer time To
reach maturity and the growth OF the
entire body will be correspondlngly re-
tarded
But II the maturation Of the future
man be- retarded he viii probably be-
compensated boy siill greater extension
Of the period OF life. Such an eX-
pectation Is warranted by the great ad-
yances made In recent years In the COM
troll Of disease Long life depends large
ly upon the conservation Of the vital
forces. which In the average man of the
present are apt TO be weakened or dis
sipated by disease The better con-
troll Of disease or their complete
eradication by the destruction Of the
cause. VIII leave this store Of energy
10 drive the machinery Of the body for
a longer period
In regard 10 the hair the relative
frequency OF badness among civilized
people is due 10 clOse-httng hats.
Better care In the future win gradual
ly restore the natural headcoyering,
which II almost superiluous with the
present form OF mans hat
The beard seems to have begun d re-
trogade movement also. Long hair
and beard were al one Time a means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

freedom
American men Of millions are learn
ing what their millions cun purchase,
and To- cultivate tastes that eniioh their
lives when money making loses the
ferceness Of It's fascination Art coli
iections country places, yachta. lne
horses and philanthropy become occu-
pations in which the diraflll living &C
ease, as pictured by ChWncey N De-
pew has no opportunity TO hight able
minds
Another iarseeing dnancier who has
been shifting his business burdens
through several Yeas i9 q. Is, O. allie
ings VI ChiCago wi o i9 more widely
known 10 the public as an owner "
the most extensive stables OF hish Clles
trotting stock In The country han as
prcsdCn Of the Peoples Gas company
OF Chicago Mr. Billings has so ar
ranged his business interests that he
divides the greater part ol Che year
between residence In New York and
ON board his yacht, md HE real busi-
ness I'm He ~ more diasOclatod with the
making of money by dint Of working
lard for II.
Young men here and there are using
the wealth Of their fathers as a COM
lctence. and Tot az Il foundation for
building fortunes of their own, while
they turn their energies into fields OF
cndcavor whore the rewards are not
stamped with thu dollar mark The
young man In politics, often 0s wealthy
as he is earnest hu.' been heraded as
cheering sign Of the times,
The two sons Of Arson Phelps Stokes
Of New York illustrate similar ten-
denCy In a less conspicuous way An
son Phelps Stokes, Jr., is secretary OF
Yale university and assistant clergy
man Of ST. Paul's church, IN New Ila-
ven, while Graham stokes has devoted
his wealth and effort since his gradua-
ton from Yale. in 1888 TO sociological
work In New York one practical re-
suit OF his convictions OF the needs OF
the people Is Hartley House a social
settlement which was built ana Is
maintained by Mr. Stokes
These young men may be said to
have retired from the race for wealth
before they had begun-New York
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

henry l.. Bruner professor Of biology
ena geology at Butler college, Indian
spOIs' has recently aroused great In
'eiest In scientific circles by his novel
aeOr'es regarding "The Man OF the
u'ure' Exactly what those theories
ore ne explains in this article,
we can foretell the future Of man
sl'y as we understand his past and
"esehI Assuming that present lnnu-
'~'sS VIII continue to operate. we may
Npec' that the future man viii con-
!, r'le TO become more and more distinct.
y human.
,a !" us higher development the brain
up S pay pre-eminent part and VIII
psrts tg great Improvement. In other
srs 70 u me body no radical CHANGES
he AN S Improbable that nov organs VIII
|el,SS ,ve'oped or that organs which now
~ Important function viii be mod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
THE MAN OF THE FUTURE.


fled or lost. Such changes in the hu-
man body are rendered unnecessary by
the fact that man adopts his surround
inss to himself instead Of adjusting
himself to his environments, as Is the
case with lower organisms.
Notwithstanding this general siabil-
lty Of the human body, however, GER
tain minor changes are indicated by It's
present structure and past history
There Is reason to believe that the num-
Der Of ribs will be reduced by
The complete loss OF the floating
ribs and perhaps also by turther
degeneration Of the upper end Of the
thoraX.
The human foot, which has been de-
graded from a grasping organ, such as
we find In certain apes to a mere am
bulatory appendage, win probably un-
dergo still further modification by the
loss OF the little toe, the number Of
whose Joints Is reduced TO two In large
pcrcc-snge % cases
The future man WIN not suffer from
appendicitis At the present time the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

and enthusiastic distribution Of his
sturdy vitality over the golf links Of
Scotland aud America, and once re-
marked TO a friend IN this connection:
scotland has given two great boons 10
humanity, the shorter catcchsm and
the game Of golf, ain victim Of golf.
81 did not sell out my business inter-
ests because they were uuprosperous,'
he said, recently; but IN pursuit OF my
policy not TO spend my old age in bust.
ness struggling for more millions. |
believe In a useful dlgnifled and unset
fish retirement after the age Of sixty
years II is the duty OF wealthy man
TO provide a competence for himself,
and for the legitimate wants OF those
dependent upon him. After doing this,
he should consider all the surplus
which he has been able to accumulate
as trust fund which he Is called upon
to administer and strictly bound as a
matter OF duty 10 administer In the
manner which, In his judgment Is best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

n have been 30 successful II
IN making money and pillng up
the power that goes with II
that man tires of the great
game and decides to retire IN
the prime of his life Is new
,sepomonon in American affairs airs. tn the s
urine sounds all out of tune with
~, yD song Of the almighty dollar" In
, ~. harpcd upon by foreign
,,,tlcs. who from the days of Mrs
U.anono have dashed hastily over seas
,yrlte books about materiallstio
DiTVr.aJiilon is COMPOUNDED at the Nus
. L,"u' examples set by such men las
, ,gTuo q whitney and Andrew Car
n ,ss successful man In the whirl of for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
ess and had roIed np another fortune

ness and had rolled up another fortune
of So 1000 900.
Judge Moore thought he saw another
chance for retirement and invested
nearly million dollars In what might
be called his leisure plant lie bought
New York house at No, 1 East FIFTY
fourth street which was building for W,
IT, d. stokes and paid $4,000 for the
property when he had finished and
furnished this splendid home nSarly
5000 600 of his newly made fortune had
been invested Judge Moore, Ike Mr.
whitney &, * G. Billings, James r.,
Keene and other leading men Of fin
ance, IL fond Of fine horses, and lots Of
them. He built stable IN New York at
2O2-2OG West Flfty-fourth street
which the average man would call a
mansion The building Is Of three
brick and granite stories, and cost with
equipment nearly 100000. There are
quarters for hfty horses
DRAWN INTO THE VORTEX.
To this sporting palace Judge Moore
brought the best private stable Of high
ly bred horses In Chicago and has since
added many prizes purchased with
small regard for cost. BY way Of COM
pIetng the necessary plant for a
wealthy gentleman Of leisure. Judge
Moore acquired a magnificent country
place al Prlde's Crossing, near Boston.
and at the age Of hfty-two was fairly
wen equipped for a life Of comparative
leisure He had weathered In triumph
a financial typhoon which would have
wrecked beyond repair the fortune Of
any man who did not happen to be one
In ten thousand for courage. honesty
and the genius Of industrial organ2a-
ton.
Simple and domestic In his tastes
golf and horses his chief diversions
Judge Moore wished to retire from the
maddng crowd Of Wall street, and his
strongest inclinatlons drew him toward
the honorable choice Of Andrew Carne-
gie and William G, Whitney But his
retirement was only a breathing spell,
for the world OF great business affairs
would not allow him to retreat His
experience and unquestiOned suprem-
acy as a master In the legal and Gnan-
clal machinery of capital consolidation
forced him back into the whirl during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

active producer, while IN the ripenod
years he may cultivate the tastes and
achieve ambitions which have been de-
MED him during the hard fought battle
for success
william c. Whitney Is more abund-
antly equipped for realizing these ideals
than almost any other man of promn-
ence IN the United states The young
lawyer of nearly 40 years ago, just
graduated from Yale, who came to
New York to fight his way to the top
had to work for every step he climbed
UP the ladder Of success Making fame
inspired him long before the making Of
money proved his many sided talents
As a young man Mr., Whitney was
rond Of books. Of music, OF the society
Of intellect, and he continued to foster
the onward resource" which should
make the later years Of leisure more
than rusting idleness When he could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
SAM c. EWING.

calculated to produce the most beneh-
cial results, The man Of wealth thus
becomes the trustee and agent for his
poorer brethren"
William c. whitney has a much
wider range Of personal interests than
has Mr. Carnegie.
He is keen sportsman Of the finest
type, man Of literary and artistic
tastes, a royal host and enjoys gather
lng his friends around him in his mag
niicent city and country homes. He is
man Of highly cultivated and varied
pursuits with an abundance Of resourc-
es TO prevent any danger Of his rust
ing out" In the richly stored years Of
freedom from business cares. He will
never furnish an example for the Jaw
ful warning" OF Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew. who considers retirement at
sixty as little short OF a crime, by his
own statements nd personal vlndica-
ton Of his busy doctrine, at the age OF
g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
A NEW ANESTHETlC.

Parls.-Acoine Is the name Of an in
teresting product which is destined %
Dust cocaine, morphine, choral. anti
pyrine and other anaesthetlcs. A little
pinch dropped into gnawlng tooth in
stantly hanishes pain.
Acoine's properties were recently rs.
ported 10 Tho French Academy Of Med
icine by DR., Chauyel, and are based on
divers experiments Acolne has the
great advantage OF not being toxic
New York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

the organization Of the Bullion Dol
lar steel Trust
In few months Judge Moore was
again handling millions as most men
carcss dollars, and in June 1891, II was
reported that the Moore group Of ln-
terests had obtained control Of he
Rock island railroad am operation I'M
which SGO,OO0OOO worth Of securities
was involved Judge Moore, who s
only i3, talks retirement with as much
hope and enthusiasm as ever, ana bee
lleycs that he win be- able to achieve
this his dearest ambition, long before
he reaches the age Of 60. Ills tasu 3
ere all for the quiet He Of The we'll
rounded man whose philosophy OF tlH
things worth whIle' cannot be- 0b.
sCurod by the dazzle Of wealth amagsel
only for Wealths sake.
Andrew Canegie's observation that
many men have AN abundance 10 re-
tire up0n but little to retire to does
not apply TO such an exceptional mill
ionairc as Judge Moore who has ready
at hand the ideal life for his years OF
retirement whenever he can win his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

his two sons Tor several years to pre-
pare them for a gradual assumption Of
his responsibilities. and II has been
said upon good authority that Mr.
Rockefeller hopes To- be- able to have
them fitted TO take up his executive
duties In a few years In order that he
may enjoy some leisure ana freedom
from care before he is oyertakcn by
old age
Judge william II Moore, one Of the
greatest industrial organizers Of the
age planned TO retire from active af-
fairs as many years earlier than the
age Of sixty as he could accumulate a
fortunto sufficient for his ambitions. lie
piled up the fortune, but lost It all -
$4,000 900 In the Bryan panic Of 1896
which landed him. with his brother &c..
O0O0 GOO In debt
The collOsa failure Of the Moore
brothers was the sensation of the hour
The Diamond Match Trust was the
cause Of their downfall after having
successfully promoted a group of CONF
binatons whose total capitalization
was t225 100000 within four years the
Moores paid the last dollar Of Indebted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
WEALTH A TRUST FUND CARNEOE.

opportunity 10 retire from business unsough
N which considered my duty resolve made
in youth to retire before old From what have around
doubt the wisdom the although the change
is seldom the expected but this
because having the abundance retire have so little
retire The fathers In olden taught that must have
before his the making his soul have
felt that old should be spent the Scotch max
ing "mIce more" but In making OF what has been
Qued Hy retiring from business while sun IN fun health and ygor
reasonably expect many years which
other spend old
Cling for millions As wealthy II duty the best
Of life administering accouma
fund the which judgment best cal
produce the beneficial the community
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

81 believe that Shakespeare died al
lifty,' said the senator because ne
had retired from business. he had
demonstrated for the glory Of human
intellect that myriad minds could be
housed IN one brain, and then retired
to Stratiord TO I've ut ease. / have OBJ
served that health and longevity are IN
dissolubly connected with work Work
furnishes the ozone FOR the lungs the
appetite and the digestion which sup
port vigorous ne II Is the occupa-
ton which keeps the brain active and
expansive"
ROCKEFELLERS BURDEN or
WEALTH.
John d. Rockefeller the riches, man
In the world whose annual income
makes that II tho ear OF Russia look
like a comfortable competence would
like 10 retire at sixty years of age but
his interests are so vast that De cant
let go" He has been breaking in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
DEPEW SAYS, KEEP AT WORK.

HAKESPEAE died at fifty and slxty-eigh with the
cousn of hrmer health fuller enjoyment OF
life than before believe Shakespeare died fifty be-
ne retired from business had demonstrated for the
glory Of the human intellect that could be housed in
brain and then retired Sraod OBJ
served that health and longevity ndouby connected with work
Work furnishes the the lungs the appetite and the digestion
which support vigorous life the which keeps the
tive and expansive When says,
his intellectual become rbd his circulation
his burden the his seventy
Eve ruling Germany Theirs eighty France; Gladstone
power In Great Britain Simon ninety taking
outing abroad enjoying all
London illustrated the
Such these exercise the full
bles their faculties In thei, chosen lines CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Example throws out a lifeline Of hope.
Ihe has demonstrated that the far
lgnted man may devote his genius to
teulng rid Of the burdens OF wealth as
successfully as he has been able TO ac-
eumuiate them. This Is the novel mes"
sage his retirement at 80 sends TO the
STARTLED ears Of Wall street:
wealth Is the power to buy free
uon Tor achieving ambitions far re-
moved from mere money getting, In
,se prime Of his life and the full flight
|U his powers, the wealthy man be-
comes the distributor and no longer the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Andrew Carnegie, ironmaster and
lrhIIanthropist and William c. Whit
|iey fnancIer and statesman, are en-
Med by those in their own class for
Wealth, because they have been able
b let so before old age grips them
BY the heels. Their honorable retire.
'nents are the foundation Of leisure
.tass' Of those who have won the
lght to relax the pace, yet who will
|be as busily occupied in other paths
|ot endeayor other millionalres look
ei them wstmlly and wish they, too,
|could stop making money and get out
~ the harness that chafes and gals.
AAs for most Of these unfortunates!
.yhey do not feel strong enough to take
lie easy. Great interests are In their
Keeping and their retirement may
bring disaster to others. Mr.. Whltney's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

.oo. setting should give the other fell
,D vm chance and begin really to i've
,y doing the things he wishes TO do
liza devote the best years OF ms iile 10
rlcbly stored, wholesome and abund-
MIN occupied leisure
me- stock portrait Of the American
millionaire In fiction must be retoucned
rng brought up to date. Instead OF be-
,n "S tbe slave OF his millions he becomes
,bslr master. and boldly rejolces In his
,yesdom, Even ambition for high pub
IN Mace must yield to the new doc
|,dne Of life as preached by the retire
,nert of william c. Whitney who has
tbwst politics and statecraft to one
\ tds az weighed in the balance and
ftopnd wanting. Philosophers have
Preached this gospel of living for
Thousands OF years, but the wisest and
most InsIstent OF them have played
10 empty houses in American life,
where 1t has been almost unheard OF
,that a rich man should cease furlously
io try to get richer until death caught
MIN with scissors in one hand and Il
4theet Of coupons In the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

man holds the revolutionary ideas OF
his distinguished father that there are
things in life fully as desirable as the
mere making Of money, and II Is SAFE
to prophesy that he will be ready 10
retire at 90 years Of age.
There Is wide divergence between
the plans for the years of activity re-
naming to Mr. Whitney and to MT
carnegie yet the underlying motive IS
the same, based upon a long cherished
purpose--to forsake further amasslng
of wealth by concentrated enort for
pursuits which win gratify higher
sense of duty or more varied ambitions
or give more lasting personal satisfac-
tion.
CARNEGIE NOW MERELY "GIvER." d
Mr.. Carnegie considers his millions
to be held as a sacred trust, to be dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Of sexual attraction, but today brains
are more highly esteemed among civil
ized people. In certain races including
the majority Of the Chinese. there Is in
general a slight development Of hair on
the face, and the beardless face Is the
natural ideal Of manly beauty. The ok.
lstence OF an ideal leads quite naturally
TO lis pcrpetuatlOn by sexual selection.
II such an ideai should take root
among existing white races Il would DO
much 20 hasten the reduction of the
beard and bring on a condition similar
to that existing among the Chinese
The man Of the future will probably
learn to predetermne the sex Of his
offspring, as do bees and certain other
forms.-N. Y. World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

trihuted before his death for what are,
in his judgment, the best interests OF
the community. Inasmuch as he must
give away sSO,OOO,OO0 annually for the
next ten years to fulfil his ambition OF
dying comparatively poor man, his
retirement has not brought him any
idle hours,
The ironmaster said not long ago that
he had never been buster nor worked
more hours day In his life than since
he began Systematically to place ms
millions where they would do the most
good. Yet he finds time for q frequent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
THE TO BEGIN "REAL LIVING"

,,r never wished become wealthy have any amb
I ,ltcary OF course impossible OF many aud
- affairs TO drop he would garment when he shaH
% reached must as heretofore Keep III ouch
IAN many interests from shall wholly be able to free
hat many years began to look forward to Sixty years oil
L 90 fine when have made enough to realize SUCH
~ as strongly outside the world OF business ana
d,clon This n all that my so-caled Any
~ with energy and good ought TO be able TO devote his
fine TO really living the of sixty have worked for and won
my freedom WILMA" o "i''4i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
DON'T RUST, JAYS ABRAM S HEWITT.

would be piece OF mpertinence for me TO say Wh'ut Mr.
Whitney or Mr. Carnegie one else should or snouu "o 49,
from active business in the prime Of life This Is whouy matter
which every man his own Judgment some U.e ""pP
their work than leisure would rust out II they ga ho' "'
m others have duties responsibilities toward others whose "
m thew must conserve and protect servants the community
at large and are not their II man feels mln8eii ''e
retire and Of thing IT must be assumed Una. S "
M ., ~ thing no lke-Former Mayor ABRAM HEWITT (ac
tive In many interests at eighty years Of age)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
CAN'T LET GO, SAYS ROCKEFELLER

DO how can let go interests so many
and rreacng possibility Of being able to retire
sixty or even ten years later If life capacity for work
spared course possible gradually to transfer many
Of the burdens younger shoulders has been already done
JOHN d ROCKEFELLER