davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

ed with ever increasing totals and more
and more confusing aggregate OF al
most lncomprehensible numbers
TO be sure, Mr., vanderlIp sees In the
tremendous pace indicated by these fg-
ures and the tremendous totals the pos
sibllty Of sudden check that viii
bring humiliation and disaster later on
"a humiliation from which recovery
viii be slow and painful II can do no
harm to be reminded u this fact, but at
present there should he thankful hearts
all over the land for the blessings en-
joyed, and a determination TO be worthy
Of them, as a nation end as individuals,
IN order that the disaster may be de-
lAyed, or that Il may moi come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
A GREAT WORK OF LOVE.

The National Waits Magazine for
November, the organ OF the National
Waits Association, London, contains
q rather remarkable record of the work
OF that association for the rescue Of the
unfortunate children OF the nation,
Among the items noticed are the open
ing Of "Eyer-Open Doors" At South
ampton and Hun, and the enlargement
OF the Home for Incurables at Birk .
dale by the addition Of second and
larger house. Castllian House. North
smpton has also been converted into q
Branch orphanage for Girls: at Shirley,
near Southampton, the premises OF the
Girls Receiving Home have been con-
veited into an Industrial Home for
Girls, while a Home for Little Boys
has been opened at South Norwood.
Mlttendorf House at EPSON has been
enlarged to give twice It's original ac-
commodation: at Swansea house il
being fitted as Home for Little Boys,
ana In North Wales another Home Is
about to be opened for little girls.
Another feature OF the benevolent
work Of this association is the emf
grafton of children properly trained. to
Canada. No less than 1868 lads and
lasses, carefully selected and trained.
have been sent from the over-cruwd-
ed country TO the New World across
the water. A Characteristic representa-
ton Of the raw material" OF the streets
includes truly pathetic group OF six
young outcasts, rescued In Liverpool
In the course of a single day. The as
ISOLATION depends on the philanthropy
OF the public. The great work 1t Is ac-
ccmpllshlng Is the best testimony to
the love OF felowmen that Is charac-
teristio Of the English people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Frank I.eslie's Popular Monthly Tor
December Is an edition de luxe. II IL
considerably enlarged. and has among
others. the following featuref A story
by Egerton Castle printed IN tint end
one by Seumas MacNanus on colored
paper: and a collection OF fun page o.
Illustrations by John Cecil Clay. REGINALD
Birch, W. Glackens. Florence Scuyei
Shinn. John Wolcott Adams. n. N
Eaton and Howard Giles ilumine the
magazine. There are stories By Raph
Conner. Harry Etillweil Edwards Anna
Katherine Green. Eden Phillpctts. En-
ersOn Hoggh. author o. the "Niss,ssip.
ri Bubble" and Others There b a
football story BY Edwin Oyiatt ana
some excellent Christmas verse hy 2.
!. stanton. Emmett Campbell Han ana
Ellis Parker Butler.-F1th Avenue, Neg
YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
KING OSCARS DECISION,

When It became known that the Sa-
moan decision was adverse to the Unit
ed states and Great Britain, King Os-
car was made the object OF some criti-
cIsm. This Is natural Nobody likes to
loose lawsuit, and II comes easy to
charge prejudice, unfalrness and CON
splracy"
The Boston Herald, however, be-
ieyes that the decision Is fully sus-
tanned by the evidence That paper
says There Is no good ground to die.
pute the equity Of the judgment" II
then quotes part Of a correspondence
sent by an American in Samoa TO the
New York Evening Post in 1899, shortly
after the trouble in the islands The
correspondent said
Il do not think that Admiral Kautz,
who had orders to Investigate matters
here, saw q single person outside those
who were directly interested In aiding
and abettlng the Chambers minority,
AT every turn / found him set In his
ideas, and intent on making up a cause
OF quarrel. lie Is testy, dlctatoital sort
OF old chap and has been goaded and
ilattered Into getting the United States
into one Of the most oowardly and
scandalous OF wars. ! fairly believe that
had Capt, White of the Philadelphia
been here. there would have been no
war at all not a dollars worth OF prop
erty would have been sacrificed, and no
valuable lives lost
This is the other side Of the crestlon,
II certainly is more probable tiat the
court of arbitration, that had access 10
all the evidence and all the documents,
should form just and equitable judy
ment. than that the critics should be
right, who have heard but one side of
the case, and that only imperfeetly.
King Oscar Is known to have great
respect for America and American in
situations, He has proved this on num-
erous occasions, II court etiquette Is
any evidence, for he has often made our
representatives In Stockholm the OBJ
jects of royal favors, Only very strong
reasons could induce him TO decide In
favor OF Germany, whatever those rea.
sons may have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS,
Cleveland Leader.

President Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor, says that the
membership of the unions IN that great
league of workintmen has Increased
about 100000 In the last year. The rate
OF gain has probably beaten all records.
II Is commonly said that the remark
able growth Of the labor organizations
in the last two or three years is the
fruit Of general industrial activity and
Of the excellent conditions prevailing
In the labor markets OF the United
states. No doubt there Is good sense I'm
that explanation but the trusts have
had much TO do with the immense ex-
pansion OF labor unions. Nearly an ar
guments which used 10 have weight
against organized labor are swept aside
or overcome by the obvious necessity
for meeting huge combinations OF capt.
tai with something like equal forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

President Roosevelt in his Thanks.
givings proclamation. pointed out that
the year has been one Of peace and
great plenty. and that rarely has any
people enjoyed such prosperity as this
people IL enjoying now.
This is true In every sense OF the
word. The farmers, as a rule have had
q wonderful harvest. There is food
enough in this country for its numerous
inhabitants, and plenty to spare for ex.
port to other countries.
The industries are also prosperous.
Everywhere u heard the hum Of labor.
The country is enjoying material bles-
sings In abundance, and they all should
Cell for devout thankfulness, sincere
gratitude. Ii should be Acknowledged
that 1t comes from the Oliver Of all good
gifts.
Not long ago, Frank A. Vanderlip, in
the Bankers Monthly, gave some par
ticulars about the present financial
outlook" Within the last half a dozen
years. he said, We have witnessed a
commercial expansion and financial
movement unparalleled in the achieve
ment Of any country.
Farm products have increased far
over billion dollars in six years, while
The value Of the farms themselves has
advanced more than four billion dol
lars.
In the Industrial field the highest
general level Of wages ever known has
prevailed, and as a result individual de.
loaits In the banks have been doubled.
and the total wealth of the country has
had twenty billion dollars added 10 It.
Our increased coal production has
placed US at the head Of coal-producng
countries; our production in steel has
been doubled, and 500. O0O.O 900 has been
added TO the annual output Of our
mines 80" Mr.. vanderlip adds ",he
catsiogue might be indefinitely extend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

All students OF political economy have
always known that the question wheth-
er wages were high or low depends upon
the amount produced by the laborer.
American Invaders" Of England have
raised storm OF protest because they
are recognizing this fact there and are
raising wages In some departments, and
in Manchester the Employers Fedora
ton has made vigorous protest For
them II means they must pay more to
operatives. But when they realize the
true conditions surrounding their busi'
ness they will cease to protest. Some
dear old fallacies are being upset that
is all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
DOWN WITH PARTIsANsHIP!

II is a matter Of regret that partisan
strife entered into the proceedings In
the First municipal ward on Tuesday
evening, for the nomination Of q MEM
Der of the Board Of Education. 1t was
supposed by the masses Of the voters
that II was to be non-partisan con-
vention or mass meeting. But 1t became
evident In very short order, that num-
Der Of Republicans had determined on
running the convention, and nominate
ing a Republican and none other for
the school board.
The result was that the meeting broke
up into two factions, and now each Will
hold its own meeting and choose Its
own candidates. This distinction, how
ever, should be kept clearly In view:
The meeting tonight will be a partycon-
vention. 1t will be O gathering of Re-
publicans to name Republican cam
didate. The meeting on Friday even
Ing will be non-partisan. The choice
Of the assembly will not run on party
or religious grounds. The people OF the
First precinct should fully understand
this, and II they desire to keep the
school board out Of political partisan
ship, they viii know what course to
take.
We take occasion TO express our APP
probation OF the manly and consistent
position of Mr.. +. y. Crltchlow on this
question. He is a we'll known ardent
Republican and though elected as q
mon partisan" was recognized at his
election as the choice of the Republi-
cans Of the precinct. But he has work.
ed intelligently and faithfully on the
school board, and the meeting on
Tuesday evening took decided stand
against the bitter partisan spirit dis
played by his fellow Republicans. He
denounced their course. He went TO the
convention with the understanding Il
was to be non-partsan. and he stays
WIN shu h"h-Fai ,isuh ui'iSieh
Of the voters who attended,
This is the right ground to take. 1t Is
folly to hold non partisanship In school
affairs In theory and repudiate It In
practice. 1t is worse than folly, II is
treacherous and contemplate.
We have no candidate to support. and
none to repudiate. A man should not
be chosen because he is Democrat or
because he is Republican. Nor
mon" or O non-"Mofmon." But parti-
sanship In this matter ought to be re-
scented by the good people OF every
municipal ward, and the tactics resort
ed to by the partisans on Tuesday eve-
ming should be sternly rebuked. Now
is good time TO sit down heavily on
such proceedings, and we hope this win
be done effectually.
We advise the voters in all the pre-
cincts to stand by principle In this con-
test And they should not allow them.
selves TO be divided into supporters OF
different candidates. They should make
up their minds as to who will make
the most efficient worker ON the school
board, and unite on that man as their
candidate. We look for good nomlna.
tons, an Interested election and added
strength to the Board of Education. by
the choice OF gentlemen who will not
represent party or sect In their OFF,
cial capacity, but the whole people In
the interest Of advanced and advanc-
ing education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
Seattle Socialist.

Some comrades are disappointed be-
cause we won no offices. On the con-
trary. they ought to be glad. We are
not ready TO win yet, Nothing could
injure Socialism much more than a
rapid success like the Peoples party.
Temporary and local victories at pres
ent are undesirable for two reasons.
First, we are not well enough educated
in the laws that underlle economic pro-
gress. our representatives would there
fore make foolish blunders and discred-
1t the party. Second, so little can be
accomplished at the best without ma
tional power that people would be dis
appointed that so great professions
should show so little done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

"The man who Is perfectly wei
dressed Is not a man whose clothes you
ever notice or think OF. II ind myself
looking the second time at mans
clothes, It is because think there Is
something wrong about him. Clothes
are utterly subordinate to the man. or
ought to be-" said DR., Minot Savage in
a recent sermon, That is all very true.
but still clothes 80 long way to make
the man. just as the cowl makes the
monk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

In her prospective differences with
England and Germany Venezuela viii
rely upon the Monroe doctrine. y
beautiful example Of the old saying
that when the deyil was sick the devil
a saint would be. And what great
love for the United States Venezuela
has suddenly deyelopedl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

ture be solved. The results OF the in
yestlgations by the anthropological de-
partment Of the American Museum OF
National History. New York. gives
ground, he believes. for this hope. Az
one result OF these Investigations, II Is
now known that the Aztecs are still
represented by numerous full.blood
survivors. The writer In llarpers says;
"They are scattered, but stil clearly
recognizable by student OF the people,
IN the suburbs OF the city aud IN prac-
tically all the smaller towns IN the val
ley OF Mexico. From the valley they
can be traced southwark, they are
numerous In the districts OF Ameca-
meca and they occupy. though prob
ably largely mixed with the Nahuan
branch OF Tlahuitecs. entire villages
near and In the mountainous country
between Cuautla and CuenavaCa, In
the State OF MOrelOs. IN this last
named region there are In particular
two large Villages, Tetelclngo and
Cuautepec, In which the Aztec-Nahuan
descendants not only speak the pure
Aztec language ana know but little
Spanish. but they also preserve their
ancient dress and ancient way OF build
ing their dwellings In both OF these
villages the natives are almost free
from mixture with whites
ITO estimate the number of pure
blood Aztec-Nahuan descendants still
in existence Is very dliNcult The Az
tee language "a still used Ivy at least
million, probably more. Of the natives
of Mexico"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

The divorce question Is assuming an
acute phase in Kansas. In Topeka dur.
ing the past ten months FIVE hundred
and sixty-one marriage licenses wers
issued, while one hundred and eighty
suits for divorce were filed. But so
long as the marriages outnumber the
divorces the latter business win not
langulsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
THE SOCIALIST VOTE,
New York Mail and Express,

In the large the development of So.
clalism here IL simply a barometer OF
the increase of foreign-born vote
that is as yet imperfeotly assimilated
to American conditions. 1t has nc
names that command American
thought, and the roster OF Its leaders
reads as II 1t had been Transcribed
from an Ellis Island officials report
on an emigrant ship from Bremen or
Genoa. Perhaps $4,000 votes were cast
by the two Socialist factions In THIS
city, but their local orators are un-
known to the community and their
geography is simply the geography OF
one or two foreign quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
ST. Paul Globe.

Socialists are propagandlsts. How.
ever unwlse or however rulnous we
may regard their principles, their zeal
reaches to the level Of fanatlcism. III
the advance made by the Socialists In
the councils Of the American Fedora
ton since the last preceding conven.
ton Is considered It will be found that
the prospect OF Socialist control OF
that organization is far from being a
remote one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps. Just issued. Utah
ana ldsho on one side. the World on
ihe reverse side, Including population
OF counties and towns according 20
me 100 census, with brief sketch OF
every country In the world Size 27x
~ inches. value IS cents. sent to any
scoress Tor &c. Address Desoret New,
BOOK Store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

The grade schools should feed the
high schools, and the high schools
should feed the state university. They
are all parts OF the public school sys-
TEN. and that Is thing in which every
citizen has deep interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

John d. Rockefeller, Jr. Is stu
preaching on the uselessness of great
riches. The public would be glad TO
know what Johnny's idea Of great
riches is. Is II millions or billlonsp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

The special deicacles intended for the
Chamberlains' table alone during their
voyage to South Africa are valued at
twenty-five hundred dollars. They
must have very large delicate appetites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26
Appeal 70 Reason.

From now forward the Socialist
march will be one trlumphal march
Of victory. The lines are divided. Hun
dreds Of thousands OF votes would be
cast for the Socialists today II the cleo
ton could be held over, and with a
knowledge of the results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

Castro says that the Venezuelan rev.
omtion received its death blow at la
Victoria. The blow could not have been
very heavy for the death has been a
very lingering one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

stanford's team are most welcome.
We wish them most pleasant and
joyous time, In the contest tomorrow
may the best team win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

John Gilmer Speed says that Ameri-
cas- leisure class Is growing. That Is
very natural, they having plenty OF
leisure IN which TO grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

Another pugilist has been put upon
the police force. With two the force
should be able 10 put UP a good fight
against the criminal element.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

Let Thanksgiving day be pleasant
and then let there be rain and snow in
abundance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

II really begins to look as though the
coal operators, like the IrIshman, were
afraid OF receiving Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

a United States senator represents
the state and not any particular sec.
ton Of the people, not even when they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

Havana must have presented very
striking scene during the last few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-26

assume the role OF the Three Tailors OF
Tooley street.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-09-11
BOOM YOUR TOWN.
Dept Fail to Sound Its Praises
Wherever You Are.

Says an exchange: Every citizen
should believe in the town he lives
in, and if he doesn't think it is little
better in most respects than neigh
boring towns then he should move
out. When away from home do not
neglect to give those with whom y Gu
come in contact to understand that
you live in live town. populated by
enterprising, 60 ahead, progressive
people, and one that is advancing in
stead of retrograding.
If you can truthfully speak in COM
mendation Of the ability of your pro-
fessional men, the square dealing
methods Of your merchants, the SUI
periority of your schools, etc., let
nothing prevent you from exercising
that privilege. 1t will not be neces-
sary to mention the drawbacks, il
there are any. Strangers seeking
location are always greatly Influenced
in favor of any place where the
citizens are enthusiastic in it's
praise.
Unless its inhabitants appreciate
the excellence and virtues of each
other and will collectively spread
abroad their faith in the prosperity
and future greatness of their own To-
cality no city or town can expect to
attain prominence over it's rivals.
When rightly utilized, talk can be
made effective in many directions.
and this is ono of them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-09-11
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF
HUMAN HEARTS,"
a well Pleased Audience at the Acsd-
envy of Music, Norfolk.

The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot of yes
terday says this OF Human Hearts,"
the opening attraction OF the season
which will be presented at Cooper
opera House Monday evening, 18th:
wv. E. Nankeville's beautiful idyl
OF the Arkansas hills, Human
Hearts, drew an audience last night
despite the heavy rain, that filled
nearly every seat in the Academy of
Music; This strong play was pre-
sented here last season for the first
tine and the company presenting it
TINS year Is even better than the ex-
cellent company oflast year. Human
Hearts is one of the strong dramas
that, while strong in thrilling situa-
lions is far above melodrama. 1t
possesses we'll defined plot and
plainly tells the story of human pas
sions, love, fidelity, dishonor, shame
and death. The part of the hero of
the play, Tom Logan, is ably taken
by p: P. Sullivan. The parts OF male
and female william were most success
fully filled by Edwin B. Baily and
Miss Grace Lockwood. That their
efforts succeeded was evidenced by
the loud applause for Mr.. Sullivan
and the storm OF mingled Kisses and
applause for the male and female
villains. Little Master Percy well
sustained the child part of little
Grace Logan. The other members of
the company also ably filled their
roles. The performance was very
well received and seldom is seen an
audience more appreciative than the
large one that greeted the players
last nirht. -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-09-11
E CT E NJ A.
Eczema's Terrible Suferings
Relieved by Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy.

Bennettsville. n. c., June 13, 1902.
My son came back from school
three years ago, and was suffering
greatly from infiammatory rheuma-
tism, could not walk at all except
with crutches. He was treated for
that by our local physician and was
cured. A year afterward an eruption
appeared on his legs, which were
completely covered with little pimples
which were filed with q yellow water,
and whenever and wherever they
would break they would become
sores. His case was exactly like Miss
Stations, as described in Mrs. Per-
sons circular. except it was confined
to his legs The itching was intoler-
able. and from his constant scratch
ing it would cause boils. | suppose
there was hundred, as his legs wefe
covered from the waist down. After
trying the various remedies adver-
tised for the blood, which did him no
good, we then bought one half-dozen
bottles OF