davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
TO REPLACE a BUST OF WASHINGTON

David dAngerss bust Of George Wsshfng+o,,
Whlch was destroyed by fire when the CaNto1 a.
Washington was burned in 1851 is to be renlaoa5
by popular subscription of the French neon1
Paris correspondent SAYS:
The bust of Washington which the T7r,,
people are about to present to America i t
only 1resh mark Of the sympathy existing he
tween the two nations, but il also recalls a r,arl
Of esteem in the past. In 1928 a national s,,bsct
ton was opened in France to offer to The T-rtta.
States Government a bust of Washington oaos
in marble by the sculptor David dangers Tbs
bust remained in the Capitol at Washington ,,ntu
destroyed by fire in 1851. Now to prove that the
cordiality of Franco-American relations rerosi1
unchanged some distinguished Frenchmen have
opened a new subscription to present TO Arnerics
a bust cast in bronze from the original model
fortunately preserved in the David Museum AZ
Angers. The Comte de Rochambeau. the Maroui.
de Lafayette. the Marquis de Grasse bound bv
iiaIInHy ues TO the United States. have taken the
inuatlVe in this movement, which others havs
quickly followed, impelled by the traditions Of 80
cestors who fought in the Colonial army. or eIsa
Dy a personal liking for Americans who a~e
day. To-
The bust, which is fair specimen Of David
IDEAL strong in principle with enlightened nyeIii
sence ana irresistible determination AS a lkenas.
II rs Strlklng so far as one Judge from the
shsemoie OF contemporaneous portraits of Wash
ington; as work OF art il is noble i'm concentior
ana ana, hne In line vibrating with life and depth of
The services OF Washington 10 his country, r,,,
little risk Of being forgotten: the assist
OF France in the crisis will be lost from sight Inv
no no Ataeiloan @ worthy OF the name. But TO prove
that IAe g0od VIII OF century and quarter ago
Is still fresh in the public mind OF France il a 5Ss
ful labor. and for Il the United States once again
ewes gran5ude to the nanea or Roehambeau, La
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

thus prepared is heaped into a pit beneath, froa
which the moist material Is carried upstairs again
10 be passed through a machine that TRANSFORMS
IL into sheets quarter OF an Inch thick. In that
shape it is dried. and IS then ready be sent t5
the paper mills
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

VI her punishment the young girl showed the black
and blue welts with which her flesh was cnt
Miss De Crist said the warden had treated her
kindly until she resisted his advances Then she
Ihs Mhs Hogged as not even A negro woman is nun
!.ssneu' TOE a negresS only receives eight asbas
Tn1d e Srist was sent To prison for stealing dfa
IoLiHs' oie comes OF aristocratic Savanna h
1amly and her friends say her mind u,se 1Inbi
anced When she perpe trated the theffs Vhicb
esi eauseG he1 convection. Captain r r Foster
& ri Of the prison. has resigned as re-
r at u PupG 1ndlgnation over the whipping Gov
ana ana SAYS ne VAL not stop in the investigation nntii
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

corner. One ball struck me. breaking the ramrod
square off and smashing the end of the gun barrel.
I thought of course, 1 was killed, and threw one
hand toward my shoulderblade where 1 thought
the bullet ought to out.
Just then Of the fellows standing near said.
You're not hurt John That made little
mad, but when they opened my coat the ball fell
to ne floor 1t hadn't even gone through my
shirt but I still believe 1t hurt
Just about sundown." continued Judge Knox
''old Black Hawk out little hill in front
Of and made a long speech to his warriors
Such voice / never heard until megaphones We're
invented, and were all sure that was to be the
end of But presently the Indians started off
across the prairie, all strung out in line like 50
many cranes. and thus ended first rather in
glorious battle
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
GEORGIA WOMAN WHIPPING CASE.

The whipping of Miss Mamie De Crist the
State Prison Farm at Milledgeville Ga, has
started investigation of the prison system Of
that State, which may bring to the surface still
more sensational facts. To the investigating COM
mittee of the legislature Miss De Crist said that
because she had aroused the displeaspre of Cap
tain Allagood. the prison warden, he commanded
her to lie face down a bed, and then struck her
twenty-eght lashes across her back. In evidence
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
A MEXICAN IDEA.

The Mexican Postal Department has taken a new
and novel means OF informing the public OF ths
weather bulletins given out by the Weather Bu-
reau. Every letter which passes through the Office
Is now stamped with the indications for the next
twenty-fOur hours. This stamping IS done the
same time that the postage stamps the letters
are cancelled and the receiving stamp affixed
(American Medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
ATTACKS AN EpIsTLE.

A contributor to one Of the theologi-
cal quarterles is out with an effort in
which he attempts to prove that the
Epistlc to the Romans Is not an In
srrel book His idea is that It is not
ain "eplstle." but controversial
treatise and was not written by Paul,
but compiled from a multitude Of artag-
oustic sources Ae asserts that II Is
superficial even to barrenness, and seems
10 the supplemented to be deep only
because the unrelated parts are put to-
gether In such unsNlfu fashion that
the crazy patchwork Is full Of insolu-
bic pu2zies.
This attack Is interesting, chiefly for
the resemblance It bears to some Of the
attacks made on the Book Of Mormon.
The same spirit evidently inspire all
such assaults upon the Word of God.
Otherwise It Is unimportant The learn
ed writer alleges that IN the early
Christian centuries many such al
legged letters were written under as
sumed names. Interesting, II true. II
he could produce a few specimens Of
early literature, such as the Epistle to
The Romans, he would need to do no
more TO acquire lasting fame A Ger
man resident Of cairo some years ago
discovered mass Of tattered papyrus,
which finally was recognized as frag-
ments Of "The Acts Of Paul the Apos-
tle.p a book that was long held In high
respect. But literature, such as the
Epletle 10 the Romans, did not, indeed
abound; or q 1t aid, Il has not been
preserved.
II is curious to note how the indiyid-
ual books Of the Bible have been made
the objects Of attack each in turn The
Revelation by John has been abused by
otherwise orthodox theologlans The
Gospel by John has at sundry times
been declared to be farse. The Eplstle
hy james was denounced by no less au-
thorlty than Martin Luther The
books OF the Old Testament
have had similar fate. Critics
have stumbled over them and
fallen But the books remain, Ike
the rocks around which the winds rage
and the waves strike century after cen
fury. without making any notable im-
preston on them. The work Of the AL
mighty remains, while the handwork Of
man lasts but a moment and is.~len
forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

cited an attack on an Elder who re-
sponded 10 her challenge TO anyone
who could dispute her statements by
asking permission TO Say q word In
reply. lie was thrust out Of the as
sombly by excited women and tumbled
down the stairs, and would have en-
duved further violence but for the IN
reference Of n gentleman who inter-
pceed in his behalf
We do not publish the foregoing LETT
.or to furnish information for use at
her lectures. but that our friends at
distance may know something Of her
wonderful and intricate acquaintance
with the "lnrer circles Of Mormon
DOM" Tho world appears to relish
humbug, and hypocrltes WIN command
bean money and adulation, II they have
the hardlhood to berate aud abuse the
people who have redeemed these des-
eit wastes from solitude aud sterllity
ana who are planting the seeds Of truth
and righteousness In the wilderness Of
"a fallen world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
JOSEPH f.. SMITH.
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH NJ. TANNER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY
AS 10 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Deseret Evening News
Please permit NE TO put before you
the following questions'
/. Does not the Mormon Church come
under the head Of Christian church?
2. II so, would the Mormon Church
belong TO the Catholic or Protestant
church?
g. IL the Mormon Church does not
come under the head OF either, and still
belong TO the Christian church, what is
Il?
The foregoing questions have been
submitted for the evident purpose Of
puzzllng the editor, or involving this
paper in a theological muddle. How
ever. We will reply:
The Mormon Church" co-oalled by
its opponents, an appelaton sometimes
adopted by its members for oonyen-
fence does not come under the head"
OF what Is usually termed "the Chris
tia Church That is a heterogeneous
mixture of diverse organizations with
conflicting creeds, and by many peo-
pie Includes both Catholicism and the
numerous divisions OF Professionalism.
The Mormon Church belongs to none
OF them.
What is It, then? II Is Itself the true
Christian Church, set up anew by
Christ Himself He established II In
the nineteenth century, It Is His
Church. He Is with It by the presence
and power Of the Holy Ghost, and lie
ministers through HI servants whom
He has appointed. 1t belongs to no
other organization II stands sui
generis.
To call divided Professionalism and
hostile Catholicism together the Chris
tlan church, h to utter an absurdity.
To single out one Of them az alone the
Christian church, is to exclude and
condemn all the others Question for
question: What or which Is the Chris
tian church In the confusion, mystery
and conflict OF modern so-called Chris
tendon? Can our querist make lntelll-
gent reply?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
WHERE SHE SPENT HER TIME

One Of the active paid. travelling an
t-"Mormon' lecturers In the East Is
woman called Dr. Sarah J. Elliott.
who predlcates her Misrepresentation
Of "Mormonlsm" on her alleged ia
miiarity with the people here and their
lives and doctrines, through a residence
among them OF eight years The pss-
eret News has given some particulars
Of her untruthml addresses, and when
we say that she asserts that the Nor
mons place Joseph Smith above Jesus
,C'rlst, sufficient Is told 10 show her
rcndacity, But we here Introduce a
letter from a reliable source IN South
eastern Utah. 10 show what her resi-
dcnce was among the "Momons," so
that our Elders IN the mission field
Uoy be posted upon that point. He
.Q.5;
"she came 10 Utah about eleven
years ago and settled in Grand county
on a cuw-ranch with her brother and
Mormon 20 average once year for
six years, and | doubt very much heg
seeing any kind of q human being cy.
cept the family she lived with oftonpr
Than an occasional cowboy passing Tho
ranch. The family and herself moved
from the ranch TO Moab where She
vas employed 20 teach the primary
department Of the public school where
aN. Il Co
you'd her ability 10 teach anything but
would only talk and mould mud ar.-
mals, two branches uf education ,n
tho children OF her department palu-
ated in
CAS- a doctor-well n It takes cheek.
gat and brass with q good supply OF
alarney to make q doctor there s
nothing more 20 say
There are a few persons living here
YET who hold her in esteem Iuf th,
majority Of the people OF This ueirh-
horhood felt that when She let hero
mud entered on her crusade. she had
al last found her right pllge Iu lac-
turing on 'Mormonlsm she miqht ne
woll lecture on the hereafter so far
ag having ans S~sEledg, of the SUBJ
,ect"
Cur correspondent could furnish
other particulars that rirht be OF
greater interest to the putic than 10
the l.turer herself We may obtain
trcm for future use f necessary but
re are not in the business Of personal
Nalfcation. when ye are regllel. re-
,ile not again" IS q scriptural nJunc-
tcn wise 10 obey. But some times. for
Toladefence. a becomes necessary 10
b. posted as 70 the doinga OF our un-
princlpled adversaries. male and fe-
male.
This Is the woman who recently IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The frontispelce of the Improvement
Era Tor April is a portrait OF Mai. Rich
ard W. Young This is accompanied
by a biographical sketch by Andrew
Jensen. "a Week IN a Box Canyon"
IS an Era prize story by Malcolm Lit
tie, and Edward II. Anderson contrib
utes @ poem, "rhen and Now" W. A.
Morton discussed Some Mistakes Made
While Preaching the Gospel" other
contributions are: "a Trip to Mexico"
3. II. Grant: shall We Practise Hyp-
notsm?' Apostle i. VI. Lyman: par
enthood' Or Geo H. Brimhall: "A
Visit TO the Cedric" Joseph ]. Cannon:
a Mormon's' Greed" a. B. Chrsten-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
EsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL A.

sen; Love and Betrothals," Jos. y.
Taylor. John Nicholson" biographl-
cal sketch, Orson r. Whitney Talks
to Young Men" and Leading Events
In the Current Story Of the World" on
the Editors Table we find an article
on Congress and the Mormons'," by
President Joseph r. Smith. and "Ques-
lions and Answers. I'm Lighter
Mood" and Events of the Month"
complete this excellent number Of the
Improvement Era,--Templeton building,
Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

President Jordan Of Stanford believes
in co-educatlon What the colleges
need Is the wedding out Of the butter.
flies Of fashion and those who go mere
ly for social prestige. Surely the doc
tor speaks as one having authority and
experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Experiments have shown that speech
may be transmitted through the ground
without the aid Of wires. Why noty
In ante belum times slaves were trans
ported through TO Canada on the un-
dergrOund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

SO the schools are TO be closed May
4, They should be run the full nine
months. The people are under the i'm
preston that they pay enough school
taxes to do It. But the people have
such queer ideas at times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The celebrated Indian, Rain-ln-the-
Face, henceforth is to be known as
John Smith, If he knows the history
OF his people and remembers his an
cestor Pocahontas, he ~iil sign himself
John Smith of Virginia."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

In the Yosemite President Roosevelt
VIII have as his guide John Muir. He
Is to the Yosemite what Thoreau was
to Walden Pond. Surely the President is
to be congratulated upon his good for
tune in securing so good a guide. What
grand souls Burroughs and Muir are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

A Missouri minister proposes TO tell
the truth at funerals. That minister
is either lacking In discretion or a
knowledge of truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Mr. Roosevets stand on the Monroe
doctrine is about what Davy Crocketts
was generally: he sure you are right
thnn 60 aheadn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Senator Hanna says that strikes are
out Of date. The facts are against
him They are quite up-to-date II not
stylish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

It must be said IN favor Of smoke
that, like straw 1t tells which way the
wind blows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
DEsERET SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION CONFERENCE,

The semi-annual conference OF the
Deseret Sunday School Union VIII be
held Sunday. April s, 1909, at 1880 p NJ"
IN the Tabernacle. The attendance of
stake and ward officers and teachers 10
urgently requested and all the Saints
ne invited. A preliminary meeting Of
stake superlntendents, assistants and
secretarles viii be held in the assembly
room Of the Salt Lake Business college,
Templeton building. at o'clock p. M
Sunday, April o. A full attendance is
daqfrad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The people OF Charleston s. c., OBJ
ject to Crums from the presidential pie
counter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Felt's Street-car Directory, just issued
from the press, is very useful bro
chure, particularly TO persons not ia
miliar with the city and its attractions.
II gives simple directions as to the
routes Of the streetcars with plats Of
their course, so that with a little inyes-
LEGATION the reader may find any street,
court or avenue IN town, and the read
lest way to reach it. All the principal
places OF business worship, or amuse-
ment are pointed out The time tables
Of the railroads as well as Of the street
car service are set forth and a complete
index makes 1t easy to find what is
wanted In the pamphlet The leading
firms advertise in this directory. so
that Il can be issued free, and IL win
be published quarterly by d. p Felt, 80
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

AS usual when driven into a corner
on any subject Of dispute, the Salt Lake
Tribune resorts to lying; not under a
mistake. but Intentionally, wllfully and
with malice aforethought. The News
did not in any manner whatever inti-
mate that the trouble between the
siayor and the City Council, or the "le-
gal" nonsense OF the City Attorney,
was Mormon fight" or that the
Mormon question was involved in it,
Therefore the Tribune effervesceuce Of
this morning needs no reply, as II goes
Off into thin air when its anti-"Mor-
mon" assumption is eliminated. Read
ers Of both papers can readily see how
the Tribune twists and turns and de-
liberately misrepresents this paper.
But that Is nothing new or unexpected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The farmers are not doing much In
the way Of breaking the stubborn
glebe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

1t grows palmer and palmer each day
that the stone cutters do not like the
nllnnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

them Is the hope Of the future The
present generation may be slow to
grasp the new ideas, but the children
II properly taught, win take them up
and carry them out Give them proper
training ana the future IS assured,
-----------4--
The key to success often turns out to
be skeleton key,
Yesterday all Wisconsin was shout
ing, "Hock der President"
The war cloud seems to have burst
over Bulgaria Instead Of Macedonia.
There are times when one touch Of
nature makes all the world have the
grip.
Just as soon as the trees are through
budding the wind VIII turn over a new
leaf.
why is New York ugly?" asks the
World It isn't, compared with Chi
cage.
II grows palmer and palmer each day
that the stone cutters do not like the
pIancr
-
The farmers are not doing much In
the way Of breaking the stubborn
glebe.
The people Of Charleston, S. c.. OBJ
ject to Crums from the presidential pie
counter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The key to success often turns out to
be skeletOn kew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Yesterday all Wisconsin was shout
ing. "IIock der prosIdentl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The war cloud seems to have burst
over Bulgaria instead Of Macedonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

There are times when one touch Of
nature makes all the world have the
grip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Just as soon as the trees are through
budding the wind viii turn over a new
l.af
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

why is New York ugly?" asks the
World II isn't, compared with Chi
cagO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04


While many people have been cured
Oh chronic catarrh by single bottle of
Koruna, yet. a. a rule, when the catarrh
becomes thoroughly fixed more than
one bottle IL necessary to complete a
| cure. fcruna has cured eases innumer-
ablc OF catalrh of twenty Years stand
ing. 1t is the best, if not the ONLY inter
nal remedy for chronic catarrh in ex
istcncc.
But prevention is far better than cure.
Every person subject to catching cold
should take feruna at once at the
slightest symptom of cold or sore throat
at this season of the year and thus pre-
vent what is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh
Send for free book on catarrh. entitled
" Winter Catarrh." by DR.. Hartman
" Health and Beauty" sent free to
women ONLY
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
How jacques Tis.ot Painted.

Nm interesting story is told Of
Jacques Tissot. the great French
painter. lately deceased. While in
England he painted beautiful rcli-
giouS picture and. meeting country
woman. asked her opinion of his
work. It's a chef d'Oeuvrc." she re-
piled. giving remarkably Just and
detailed appreciation Of the various
merits of the painting. ARE YOU
satisfied?" asked friend. Tissot an
severed in the negative. He entirely
reprinted his picture. working night
and day.
When finished he sent for his fair
critic. 'ho pronounced il admir-.
able" and remained silently admiring
IL with smiling criticism. "Nrc you
satisfied" asked the friend again
when the lady departed. 40" an
swcrcd the artist. and set to work
for the third time.
When the Parisicnnc saw the new
painting She gaIcd at IL for some mo-
mcnt- with evident emotion. and then
without q word sank softly TO her
knees and began to pray. Are yoG
satisfied now?" whispered the friend.
And Tissot said. Yes"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-04
HE used ter be-" said Capt. Par.

lie used ter De-" said Capt. Per
ker. He has moved ter Havana.
This here load of lumber is fer him.
He's buildin' a new hotel in Havana. :.
us he in Havana now?"
suppose So" said the captain.
GUESS he'll be daown ter the dock
ter see us come in. He's in er mighty
big bury erbaout this ERE bunch OF
lumber. Bin telegraphin' and raisin'
blazes erbaout it,
Seymour changed the subject. He
was so elated that he felt like climb
ing the shrouds, and yelling like n
Comanche Indian. The one thing
which worried him was whether or
not he had told Bender anything
about Hestor during the preceding
evening. The look of paIned surprise
on lenders face, when his ankle
felt the impact of Seymour's foot,
was evidence that he knew nothing
of lIcstor or his completely in the
millionaire mystery.
Seymour vented his JOY and con-
cealed his triumph in song. The
temptation to celebrate I'm drink was
strong. but his repentance was sim
core and his determination to reform
was earnest. So he sang. As vo-
calist, Mr.. Seymour was handicapped
by the circumstance that he knew
neither the words nor the tune to
any song. What he lacked in tech
niquc was rccompenscd in energy.
His first effort. as expressed in
words, was about as follows:
''Yo no, my lads. the wind blows free:
pleasant gale is on the se-a-a,
And here We rumtc de te tum
RIA le dada. te DUN. dunn. dun.
And ere we part from Englands shore
tonight.
song Wen sing to home da rumty Digit
Then here's to the sailor.
Here's to his heart so true (sing there.
BenderD
Who will think of him upon the waters
blu-u-u-uc.
Can together)
Sailing sailing. over the mountain main;
And many stormy wind shall blow ere
Jack comes home again
Sailing sailing. der rumty. dunn de dain,
Ana many stormy wind shall
blo-o-o-o-ow
Ere Jack comes ho-o-ome a-a-a-againr'
The negro cook stood in the com
panion-way and Joined in the chorus
with a deep baritone, which did
much to ncutralize the rather harsh
tenor of the eager Seymour, and the
uncertain bass Of Mr.. Dick Bender.
Capt Parker did not sing, out was
liberal in his applause.
ITO BE Continued