davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

IOldl ............ SS'4o
What Mrs. Van Worst did and saw in
Pittsburg pickle factory, in Perry
IN. W mill and in Chicago clothing
shop, and what befell Miss Van Worst
in a Lynn (Mass.) shoe factory and a
South Carolina cotton mill. including
the squalid homes which they shared
with their fellow-toilers, the reader can
learn only by perusing the record of
their experiences.
Perhaps the most telling chapter in
the book is that regarding child labor
in the south. Very striking is Miss
Van Vorst,s tale of her experiences and
her earnest plea for something to be
done to save the little ones from the
horrible fate that now overshadows
them. No one can read it without
sickening sense of shame that our coun-
try is disgractd by such conditions, as
bad, If not worse, than those which in
spired Mrs. Browning's Cry of the
Ccildren." She says: IT have seen
nothing but horror, and yet went into
these places without prejudice, pre-
pared to be interested in the industry
Of the southern country and with no
idea of the tragedy and nudity of these
peoples existence" 1t is a powerful
arraignment, and cannot be too widely
circulated among the people north and
south. Her pictures are a revelation to
those who talk so complacently of the
superiority, material as well as intellec-
tual, of American over European labor.
t. L.. -
with which these high-bred cultured
women were received among the toilers
themselves and accepted as Of Them
without a shadow of suspicion of the
| masquerading Both speak of the gen.
uine sympathy and the ready helpful
ness found everywhere among the
workers whom they met. Mrs. Van
Worst speaks strongly, however, of the
| girls who don't have to work." who
keep down prices, because they need
the money for Injuries, and not for
bread and butter This has always
| been the greatest clog upon woman's
| industrial progress, and it is we'll to
| have this emphasized, since it is true of
| teachers, stenographers and other office
workers, as well as shop hands. In this
connection she speaks of the failure of
so many working women to have chill
dren, thus calling forth President
Roosevelt's letter This chapter is one
that challenges and deserves general
attention, for it's specially keen insight
and discrimination. The book is one
which will abundantly repay perusal.
Price $1.50; copies at the Pease-Lewis
| Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

President Roosevelts outspoken adj
vice to Americans to keep up the popu-
lation, which has awakened much in
terest throughout the country and ex-
cited the attention of English political
economists, is reiterated very strikingly
in his race suicide letter written to
Miss Marie Van Worst in connection
with the new book. THE Woman. Who
Tolls Doubleday, Page & Coz The
letter is printed as an introduction to
the book which is written by Mrs. Van
Worst and Miss Marie Van Worst, and
has been widely published by the press.
The president discusses the problem of
the working girl and woman, and Incl
dentally declares that "a man or wo-
man who deliberately avoids marriage
and dis!ikes to have children, is. in eff
feet, criminal against the race" The
book is true to lie. 1t records an cpl
sode in the life of two women of the
World-one of them a novelist and poet,
the other critic-both gently bred
who laid aside their individuality and
went into the factories of the west and
south to labor day by day, to live day
by day with the women of the people.
HIS was uoHe 10 poIlIdy lnc me, HAL
ners, needs and wrongs of the woman
who tolls. Mrs. Van Worst. the more
serious investigator. reaches the con-
Clusion that woman is intended to be
economically dependent upon man, and
that in the direct struggle for life, She
with her children. as a mother. is not
equal to him. though her sphere is
equally dignided and important
The book is made up of a series of
magazine articles in which they de-
scribe the lives of female operatives
in various parts of this couitry. Each
of them disguised herself as a woman in
search of worl. and each has set down
in simple narrative what she did and
saw in the factories and mills in which
she found employment. The contrast
through which they passed is graplli-
cally pictured by Miss VanVorst:
1.-THE clothes laid aside on December
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

Federal Senate. resembles Curtis Jad-
win and powerful United States Sem
ator of the present day. He seems to
be composite character. In the end
his prestige and wealth fall away.
Price and the American News express
certain unsavory features in lurid jour
nalism, described with the dizziness of
familiarity.
A love story finally uniting Craig and
the daughter of his arch-enenly, Nor
ton. purIs beside the major stream of
turbid incident.
On satan's Mount" is not great tic-
tion, but it is the effort of facile wri-
ter, in touch with social problems.
Published by the C. N. Clark Pub
fishing Company, Boston Price $3.50.
For sale by all booksellers.
Spiritual Evolution or Regeneration"
pertains to the law and process of the
embodiment of the Christ in conscious
ness and is a connected series of meta
physical essays, based on the Genesis
account of creation, and on the life of
Jesus Christ, by r. C. Douglass; limo,
The author is close Bible student, a
strong metaphysical reasoner and in
dependent thinker, who has studied
deeply into the spiritual meanings of
the Scriptures. AS a writer and lectur-
err he is favorably known in nletaphys-
ical circles.
Some ten years ago he came before
the public in a modest way, as the as
sociate editor of Unity" nletaphysi-
cal magazine published in Kansas City
by Charles Fillmore. Here for several
years he wrote the spiritual interpreta-
tion of the Sunday-school lessons, in
which he showed himself to be a man
of spiritual attainments and ability
winning universal favor with the read
ers of that magazine.
Mr. Douglass has a message for all
who are seeking spiritual development
His Interpretation of the significance of
the life of Jesus Christ is especially
Observation-Disclosures in a unique
manner THE Way" for the realization
of the Christ in sness-whereby
Crist becomes a fact of consciousness.
Price $1.20 net. Postpaid $1,30. Pub
! lished by Lee & Shepard, Boston.
Studies in the Thought World or
Practical Mind Art" This is the sew
enth and newly revised edition of a COL
lection of essays pertaining to the laws
of thought, their application and utili-
ty, by Henry Wood, author of Ideal
Suggestion Gods Image in Man."
The Symphony of Life, )" Victor Sere-
nus" Edward Burton" The Political
Economy of Humanism." etc. Fine
cloth; gilt top, rough edges; 27O pages.
Mr.. Wood has long been known as a
| leading writer's upon the various phe-
| nomena of mind, including its relation
with and expression through the phys
ical organism. His books, seven in
number, have passed through from
three to thirteen editions each. While
profound and logical, this work is lucid
and practical. 1t also possesses a poet
ic quality which is very attractive.
In the line of the New Thought"
Mr.. Woods writings are regarded as
standard and conservative in quality
, They are in steady and growing de-
mand from other countries as, well as
the United States. Price $125 post
paid. Published by Lee & Shepard,
| Boston.
Rev. Johns D. Parker's monograph,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

Some books are made to amuSe, 9TH
es because they are useful and needed.
In this class is a book which the pub
fishers have just favored us with copy
of, and it is with much pleasure that we
review it. The title is, "Conklin's
Peerless Manual of Useful Information
and Worlds Atlas" 1t contains 51o
pages, ninety-three of which are occu-
pied by the clearest up-to-date maps,
printed in colors, that we have ever
seen. This is one of the most useful
books that it has been our good fortune
to possess, and we recommend all OF
our readers to send for a copy.
For the educated as book of refer
ence, for the unlearned as a storehouse
of knowledge, for workers in all call
ings of life as a helpful companion.
The book is equally useful in the home,
the study, the office and the workshop.
The information which you would
seek in whole library is here in one
volume. Boiled down, condensed, con-
centrated and made available for quick
reference. Not one blank page. Not
one useless sentence. Not one square
inch of waste paper.
The Peerless Manual is printed from
clear type on an extra quality of Bible
paper, made especially for the purpose,
making it possible to present in one
handy volume more printed surface than
is usually contained in books ten times
as bulky. 1t contains a million facts
of great value to every one and fund
of general information that cannot be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
EC>z lEMlA
Psoriasis, Scaled Head, MIX Crust,
letter, RingWornn, etc.
Speedily Permanently and Economically Cured,
when All Else Fails, by
(lltilCllra

The agonizing, itching and burning Of the skin,
eczema; the frghtul scaling as in psoriasis; the loss Of
facial dshgurements, in pimples and ringwonn; the
awful suffering of infants and anxiety Of wornout parents
in milk crust letter and salt rheum, all demand
remedy Of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope
with them That Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent
such stands proven beyond all doubt No statement
made regarding them that justified BY the strongest
evidence The purity and sweetness the power to afford
immediate relief the certainty Of speedy and permanent
them the standard skin cures blood purifiers and humour
remedies of the civilized world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21

by the press, and by leading divines
and professors of Hebrew and Greek
that it gives assurance that the second
edition cannot fail to meet with SINH
lar approval and commentator. Since
the first edition was published the au-
thor has had ample time and opportu-
nifty to study very carefully the under
lying pathological question, where he
found as he most pains akingly and
conVincingly sets forth, that minis
tration has given a false foundation for
Sahbatarians to rest their hopes upon.
The author asks "how long can Sab
batarian stand when he has nothing to
stand on?" The books earnest, reye-
rent spirit and the scholarly research
shown stamp it as a work of much nler-
it. 1t has a felicitous introduction by
Rev. DR.. F. n. Peloubet, author of
Notes on International Lessons" and
an excellent portrait of the author. A
few of the many commendatory words
concerning it follow: Sound and con-
yincing," says Rev. Dr. Snow, chancel-
lor of Kansas university. THE argu-
ment is conclusive.'-Rev.D DR.. Sturges,
OIL NatlcK, Mass. am III Id
vor of anything that appro-
priately belittles the absurd idea
that it makes any difference as to
which twenty-four hours a man wor-
ships God, Bishop J. H. Vincent, D.
D., LID, former pastor of New Ha-
VEINS First NJ. E. church. Il accept the
doctrine and consider your argument
unansWerable. Bishop McCabe, D. D.,
LID, of the M. e. church. Many
more like testimonials are given. The
book is published by Johns D. Parker &
Company, East Orange, N. j.; price by
mail, postage prepaid, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDER

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
"A PARENTS Duty.

Every parent owes his child the best
and most liberal education possible
often do We hear mon of advanced
years bewail the misspent days M
school or the neglected educational on
portunitles Nothing Is so helpful dur
IN school days as a reference work
which win really and satisfactorily an
swer all questions. IL an essay. or
composition IS 10 be written. a work
which serves TO add information to that
which is already at hand creates i'm
the pupil an interest ana desire for
knowledge, besides making the compo-
slton a credit TO the pupil Parents
should use extreme care In the answers
given TO the questions of their children
desire for knowledge is ms natural
In a child as an appetite for food. II
the questions which are asked daily are
properly answered, the desire for in
formation Is increased, but If the ques
lions are not answered the mind be-
comes calloused TO many beautiful and
interesting things. Many parents who
would be Mortified at the thought OF
their children being hungry allow them
TO suifer intellectual starvation.
The Deseret News Is organizing
club OF friends and readers on the New
Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica.
lne members or tne cluO are not only
enabled 10 secure the hest and most
up-to-date encyclopedia In the market
at a discount of about 40 per cent, but
are permitted 10 pay for Il on the little
time plan, so as not TO strain the
purse strings
Next TO "A bible aud perhaps dctlon-
ary an encyclopedia Is the most Inn
portant book purchase Why not call
at The Deseret News Book Store and
examine the work. II you cannot do
that drop postal card TO The Deseret
News Encyclopedia Club. and full In
formation will be sent free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

taking your wonderful Swamp-ltooI / be-
gan to feel better
! was out OF health and run down gen
orally had no appetite, was dizzy and
suffered with headache most ~ the time
] did not know that my kidneys were tho
cause Of my trouble, but somehow felt
they might be- and / began taking
Swamp. Root as above stated. There il
such a pleasant taste TO swamp Root
and It goes right to the spot and drives
disease out of tho system, II has cured
me, and / Cheerfully recommend It to all
sufferers, Gratefully yours
MRS A. L. WALKER,
IS West Linden ST., Atlanta. Ga.
Are you as well, strong and vigorous
az you used to be? Are you sometimes
DISCOURAGED, and think you'll never be
any better?
Can you tell the cause OF Your trouble,
or what makes you sick?
Do you know that about nine-tenths
of all sickness is caused by kidney trous
BILE?
Have you ever stopped TO think that
your kidneys may be the cause of your
poor health?
Most people do not realize how much
work the kidneys are required to do
every day.
Every drop Of blood I'm the body must
pass through and be filtered by the kid
neys thousands OF times every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
JOYOUS TIDINGS.
News of the Cedric'e Safety Was Good
News to Mr.. Butler

Tho welcome intelligence received
from New York yesterday. to the Of.
fec that the White star line steamer
Cedric had been sighted made Thanks
giving day much more than a name To
p. Butler, the brewer, OF Si7 north Sec.
oni West street. On the steamer We're
MIS- Butler and her four-year-old child.
Previous dispatches received con.
talnei the information that the Cedric
hid probably colllded in mid-ocean with
the Lamport- Holt steamship Titan and
IN consequence Mr. Butler was almost
Frustrated with alarm. I.s wife, with
Ner little son, Patrick, who had been
On n visit to her parents and friends
In Ireland, had embarked for home on
the cedric and the news Of her safety
was frsught with more than ordinary
thanksgiving
The Titan arrived safely on the Irish
coast and showed no signs of collision
or other Injury. Mrs. Butler and son
are expect w '@iS city on Mon
day next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
EASTERN FOOTBALL GAMES.
fosts Michigan Team beat Chicago
Western Championship.

Chicago, Nov. 26-Chlcago University
surrendered the western football cham
before the University of Michigan, 2S TO
., on Marshall field, In the annual
Thanksgiving day contest. Some D00O
spectators braved the cold and five inches
of snow 10 see the game, Considerable
delay was experienced IN starting the
game on account of the labor OF sweeping
the snow OFF the gridron. Coach Stage
had fever, and attended the game close
~ wrapped I'm blankets within n carriage.
The usual Vlg0f OF the Chicago eleven
was missing Michigan scored her first
touchdown In twelve minutes OF play by
smashing lieslon and longman against
the yielding Chicago line and using Joe
Maddox right tackle, for first downs
When a few yards were needed
The left end Of Chlcagos line was par
ticularly vulnerable, and Spelk, Parry
and Wightman were swept aside by the
ruShes of Heston and GruVcr Five times
Eckersall alone stood between lleston
and the goal after Heston had circled left
end. ST. desperate and woarlsome was
Eckersalrs tackling that he had TO give
way to Ice Maxwell IN the second half
Eckorsall did not do well In Kicking as
was predicted by those who had watched
his work when his goals from field won
the game from Wisconsin,
ON Chicago's right side, where Scnur
Catln and Maxwell proved strong IN de-
Tense. Michigan did not gain much In
the first half Michigan was he'll only
once for downs and Chicago was pos
SCISSOR of the ball only three times. The
defeat removed Chicago from the front
row Of western claimants for the cham
pionship. II was Chcago's first defeat
OF the season by n western team. Mich
igan Minnesota and Northwestern are
the only large teams indicated in the
middle west
A slight shifting Of Chicago's players
In the second half brought out flash Of
the old oncnse, but II was que greatly TO
the individual Efforts of Be2dek and Nor
denholt and proved barren of subston'
iial res It's.
MINNESOTA WON.
Madison, wis, Nov 26-Universlty Of
Wisconsin received another football de-
feat today by bowling to the University
Of Minnesota Il to o.
All the scoring was done In the second
half, Wisconsin apparently not having
suclent strength 20 hold out through
the game, although II fought desperately
all the time Captain Abbott OF Wiscon-
sin was disabled early IN the first half.
Minnesota seemed to be over.confident in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Tie Game at Provo.

The Illks and the Black and White
teams played a tie game at Provo yes
terday Mayor-elect Roylance kicked the
ball OF at promptly o'clock. ana two
twenty-five minute halves Were played.
Neither team scored q point. They were
very evenly matched, and every inch of
ground was hardly contested and no sem
sational plays were made. END running
was out of the question on account OF the
muddy condition Of the grounds.
Hummell the Elks' left end, had his
knee slightly injured I'm the first half but
continued to play. II is not thought that
he will he laid up any length Of time.
The tie Will IN all probability be played
off on Christmas Day
The Elks' lineup was.
McPhle. r. e.; A. Clayton, T. T.; Rhodes,
T. g.; Golbransen, C.: l., Clayton, l. &, I
Fallentyne, /. t.; Hummell. |. e.. Dor {.
b.; Glenn, +. h b.. Smith, (Capt), (, b,
Ripe, |. h. b.. Thomas, Sub.
The boys were treated royalty and came
home satisfied with their "trip,
SCOrp-O TO D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
A SEPARATOR ACCIDENT.
Blowing Up of Bowl Kills One
Man and Injuries Another.

Bridgetown n. j. Nov 27.-One man
was Killed and two others have beon
so injured that there Is very slight
chance OF their recovery, by the blow
ing np Of the separator bowl i'm an ice
and milk plant here, The dead man
was Nelson Woodruff, who expired NJ
ter the amputation Of a leg. John Wnd-
dington had an arm broken. his body
and limbs lacerated, and suffered Inter-
nal injuries, Charles MofIon's skull
was fractured and he received innun-
cradle decorations. lu In.I.i, u ~
The bowl, which was made of steel
and copper, flew to pieces iust as an
exploding fly wheel does, ard the pieces
were hurled In all directions some of
them dying into other departments of
the plant caused considerable damage
to the ice-making machinery. The
walls Of the building in which the bowl
was situated We're rlddled as II by shots
from cannon. Pieces of metal were
picked up 200 feet from the plant. Not
oDfy were the men inilfsed by the flying
metal but they were almost drowned
by the suddenly released volume of
milk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
NO VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE FORMED
Leading Mine Owners at Cripple
Creek Deny That One is
Contemplated.
LAW AND ORDER ARE SUPREME.
II Develops That a Railroad Detective
Was One of Men Who Removed
Spikes From Rails.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov &C. The
fifteenth week Of the strike Of the
Western Federation of Miners In the
great gold camp has developed no ma
terial change in the situation
Though the fatal explosion in the Vim
dicator mine last Saturday caused
much excitement and indignation,
nothing has occurred to Indicate that
the people Of this district intend to take
the law in their own hands. The report
that vigilance committee was being
organized Is declared by leading mine
owners and business men to be I'M
founded.
The fun facts regarding the attempt
ga Wrecking Of the suburban Florence
Cripple creek train on Nov. IL,
were disclosed today II appears that
detective IN the employ of the rail-
road company was one of three men
who removed the Spikcs and fish plates
from rail The other two men, IL Is
alleged, We're Charles Mckinney and
Thomas Foster who are under arrest.
II Is said that Mckinney. when con.
ironted with the detective. confessed
MS snare I'm the plot under promise
OF leniency. Two agents OF the railroad
were IN hiding within 25 feet Of where
The crime was being attempted. These
men were haylly armed but did not
shoot, as TO have done so would have
endangered the detectives lie Eos
ter's friends claim that he win ~ able
to establish an abil for himself.
The military force has been increased
this week TO 500 men and close guard
Is maintained at all the large mines
mat are being operated with non union
men. Nine Of the men who had been
confined az Camp Goldneld since Sun
Day have been released, but several
new arrests have been made and there
are Sun 10 prisoners I'm the bull pen in
Guiding {, q. Kennison, Sherman Park
or ana w. r. Davis. the members of
the union STRIKE committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR
HEALTH TO SWAMP=ROOT
What This Wonderful New Discovery Will
Do For You.

How can your kidneys do their work
wen II they are weak or deranged?
stop and think Of II for a moment
10 you realize the Importance the
VITA necessity, OF keeping the kidneys
IN order?
When you are sick, then, no matter
what you think the name of your dis
ease ls' the first thing you should do is
to aiford aid TO your kidneys.
In taking Or, kilmer's Swamp Root
you afford natural help TO Nature,
for SwanAl-Root is the most perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys
thai has ever been discovered.
Dr. l<ilmer's Swamp-Root Is purely
vegetable, pleasant 90 take and cures
when other prescriptions and medicines
fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
BIG Luck for a Horse Dealer.

Philadelphia, Nov 27,-From dealing
in horses to managing a S5S,000O0O es-
tate is the jump that J, c. Strickler will
probably make. He will go to York,
Pa. today to begin his efforts toward
establishing his claim 70 timber and
mining lands now I'm possession Of the
state of oregon and awaiting an owner.
These lands were the property of John
Schlenberger a former Pennsylvania
who died in Portland in July intestate.
Schlenberger and Strikclands &; Their
ing In New York. I'm August the state
of Oregon advertised for the Schlenber-
ger heirs Strlckler's relationship has
been established beyond a doubt, but
legal action will be necessary to get
possession Of the fortune.