davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

that Eva Booth lacks courage. The
frequent rlotous proceedings In the
streets and halls which formerly char
acterized the armys meetings had no
terrors for this energetic young expo
nent OF the new evangel More than
once she has controlled the turbulence
OF q crowd bent on mischief with the
charm OF her singing and the added poo
tency Of some fortunate spoken word.
Miss Booth has, I'm fact, been her ia
theirs most efficient agent in obtaining
a lasting hold upon the confidence and
good viii Of Loudon's submerged class
es, When she was considerably less
than twenty the nauseous Pail Mall Ga-
zette revelations conyulsed England,
and the Salvation Army took a proml-
nent part IN the trouble. lrate men,
bers OF the lowest classes who reyolted
because Of the armys fraukness IN ex-
posing their crimlnality aud who de-
clined TO be converted by the armys
methods proceeded to headquarters and
made threats Of violence, II was Miss
Booth who was sent to restore peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
What Meteorological Conditions Have
Been for Years Past,

November seems 10 hc variable
month in temperature as far as this
part Of the country is concerned In
November 1890 the average temper
allure was iG degrees, as against nor
nal Of 40 degrees. In 1895, on Nov g,
the thermometer registered maximum
Of "a degrees. ana people with heavy
clothing suffered greatly from the heat
But in 1850, the average thermometer
for this month was 30 degrees. and in
1895 on the 18th inst, the mercury fell
10 below zero November Ion This pan.
ticular year was very severe AN ovu
the country lu western Texas and
northern Chihuahua. the mercury reg
istercd degrees below zero. and all the
water pipes On fl Paso and Ctudad
Juarcz We're frozen. Snow fcil AT
Aguas Calientes, and at New orleans
there was two days sleishing Nearly
AN the orange trees iu Florida were
killed aud the industry practically
ruined There was much suffering
among the MeXlcans along the Rio
Grande.
I'M precipitation also November has
been "a variable month, the record rang
ing from a trace to 5N inches IN 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

towns Her success IN this worE VS.,
SO pronounced 'hnt an enthusiasm,
member Of hes stan decltrcd that q;
We didul save l-0m df,y 10 s. hw.are4
souls per dRy wlllt she was syesiang
we'd tkink sometnlng Wa1 om'st'
Miss Poeths erst ylai' 10 tine United
States was in 1856 Although her stay
was not ptotrgrt.d ati was su,ctly a
business Wat sna leit bchiad her Ia
yorable impression ga tC her canability
OF conducting army affairs. II was st
time when the organizations very eN-
is,cnce was imperIsj by informal dis
scnsious, Tic popular commander.
Balllagton Rootn rni his stin more
popular and charming wife had deter
mined 20 withdraw from the parent
body and form aD army on similar lines,
but wholly American iu detail This
noteworthy detection naturally attract
"a a large following ana Tor a tine
matters looked exceedingly unpromIs-
ing Tor the original army Misc Eva
however WAS equal 20 Che emergency.
without The slightest cXlihtion ~
gholer she dep0gei her seeding broth
er ana Proceeded 20 pui Che business OF
the army .u satisfactory condition At
that time tine army he'd Only $50 ON
GERS On the United States ana am organ
I2ed command OF only 5000 Today 90
has $40 officers and command ~
$4,000 The army then expended ior the
American division only 10000 annual
ly; now Il dishursas 100000.
Miss Booth Is fond OF enterprises in.
volving a generous drain upon her eX-
ecuuyc ability and tho employment Of
large resource She is also devoted 20
work and possesses The r1ro accom-
pllshment of 20 husbanIlug nor
strength that she never becomes faded
For some time she has been IN com.
manl OF tho Canada division. ana Pho
mas made study OF a,Gy conditions
ON both sides OF the border II Is the
belief of the rank and Mo II the sal
walton Army I'm the United States that
under the energetic and clear headed
leadership OF THIS devoted woman the
organization will experience a marked
revival Of interest and increase OF
prosperity. When Booth Tucker took
charge In 1926. the real estate holdings
Of the army iu tho United States
amounted TO $4,000. To this has been
added the comfortable sum OF $lGilOC0
contributed by the voluntary offerings
of the very poor,
This is indeed quite a fortune TO be
put into the hands Of Miss Booth 10 DO
with Il as she pleases Everything that
she has done In the paa indicates ina.
the property could not be lutrus,od 70
safer hands JAMES g. EMiTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

demonstrated, the foreknowlodga Of
God did not compel or even Influence
Our first parents in their act OF disobe-
0icncc. The lecturer deplored the
.ommon thought that the patriarch Of
Inc race is to be blamed for his deed.
Adam was represented as fully aware
of the consequences of his acts and as
having 10 disohey one or the other Of
the great commandments given him
He wisely decided to stand By the first
and greatest command, and 10 remain
with his wife. Nevertheless the act OF
lisobedience brought mortality among
the children OF earth and only by the
sacrifice of Christ could the resuwec-
ton from the dead be accomplished,
Thus the atonement Is natural SEE
Quonce of the fall.
As usual the lecture was presented
according to printed outlines previ-
ousy distributed among the audience.
In the Book of Mormon section the
subject was THE Life and Character
Of Nephi" The room was oyer-crowd-
ed. and after AN available space had
been taken by students tile windows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
WIFE OF ONE SENArUR,
DAUGHTER OF ANOTHER,

Mrs Stephc- t., Elflrs, wife Of tie
present senat.r Gem Wes. Virginia snc
daughter " former senator from The
came state, IL A. Accompanies NO
mar. Clever as $40 undoubtedly 10, d,
must taA her iesEts, fsGaG-ccs 20 r,s!n-
tain q proper anc .ympaaetic appear.
orse OF interest In tha conGisting po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

THAT religious marvel Of the
century, the Salvation Army,
had its beginning over forty
years ago in the work Of a
Methodist minister Rev. william
D'oh among The poor Of the eastern
district OF London. According to this
Wonderful mans own testimony. the
,''''esl and best Of his recruits have
''n nls children Instead VI eight he
...s' there were eighty, and when the
'.'y WORKS which this famous oc-
", nas done me taken into consider
wv, ivy. 'l is easy io comprehend the depth
VSenerol Booths appreciation.
'De seventh child and fourth daugh-
,.. y, porn ON Christmas day, 1866. and
,-'.'ened Eyangellne. is about TO as
& me command " the salvation
,1'iy oosls Boz me United States sue
s.lI0s her brother-in-law. Booth
.. -,He' Who lost his wife in a railroad
,. .'tg'' Ia'i year, II has been stated
,,'Vy .haJ the aged general has
''''s Regarded thls daughter AS his
IN. , a 'h''l' and her appointment TO
most Important post IN the army
IN, ''l toward confirming the report
r,, ..''a'n That her astute father has a
,to, opinion of hIs daughters executive
s,. ,,y' Tor at the time of Darlington
ra,,' detection Eva was given tenn
h,,, y command Of the salvation Army
,, ,,y' 10 The United States and came
fm '''| To America for that mis-
MN. 'ne spring OF 1854. clad IN fine
ri. 's o'ue ana red uniform Of A pri-
t5., w 'he salvation Army and nro-
I'M, WV, alW 'le Inevitable tambourlne.
str., attractive looking young woman
tp5 s,oD 'n lhe sIums Of East London
oal oo1 ,',, oesan to sing songs OF her
ana Imposition She was SO prettv
boz 49,. =, 'sHe ana withal so earnest In
ms. \, WV nance that from the very
H,f ,".n'e'ed "a wonderful success.
boz p,.s'S' Too contributed largely 10
yoI,s '1'''sas as am evangelism. Her
by ,t, as Oh that peculiar mezzo oual-
sno,,tI Us at once convincing and
XXX ,p,'heVc There was something IN
Of ibo appealed to the sad hopelessness
any sooE -'u oNellers more forclbly than
tha, timo 'n . words The army was AZ
upon nm. ..u'n less secure IN it's hold
ltan n M I. 'a'cuons Of the London poor
gat po,, y, Present There was often
hlrp NINA ,u''t disapproyal Of its cam
tsgads5 ' ,., and the criticism OF the
aleys y, inhabitants Of the lanes and
lauper a,., le Nhilechapcl and other
d n va, '''l''s was frequently express
aI,,ch ain "'oie reprehcnsible than by
"oush that In itself must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

and prevent the army's property from
being sacked and burned. She realized
the peril but she did not falter Day
after day she and her little devoted
troop marched out and became the tar
get for q shower Of missiles Of every
description aud marched back agaln
bruised and covered with the CRIME Of
Londons streets, but determined stu
and enthusiastic The leader OF this
mob was a young rulan with a decid'
ed penchant for bottle throwing and
loaded stick swinging one day when
the little band Of Salyationlsts was get
ting decidedly the worst Of II, the
shower Of missiles being unusually
heavy and well aimed Miss Booth
adopted novel means ~ rescue She
turned apYeallngly to the desperate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

often have made the young girl shud-
der. At nineteen, however, She was no
stranger TO the bumors of a London
street gathering Six years earlier she
had sold the War Cry IN the busy
Strand and it's teemIng outlets. No
one has ever been inclined to assert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

aisles and the tops OF desks-a number
Were turned away Next time how
ever, arrangements will be made that
AN who come may find seats Nephrs
energy faith. determination and perse-
verance We're The chief points empha.
sized though establishing the indus
trial arts was discussed by Prof Minis
His ability as am organizer, and his
foresight We're pointed out and illus
traJed by incidents taken from the his
tory written by him and his successor
In all. the session was one Of the most
interesting Of the season Next Sun
day the subject "Nephis Successors"
viii be discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU INFORMATION.


An elderly Scandinavian woman can
find a good home iu Logan Apply to
this Office.
The Utah Sugar company of Gar
land win employ 20 men az zoe per
hour FREQ transportation. board $500
per week.
An excellent machIuis' Of years ex-
peuence u Germany wishes employ
meut Can speak good English Is
willing 20 wc-k ut anything
Strong nor. II gears Of age. wishes
employment of some EInl Would pre-
fer machine wurS.
Stone cultar OF oApcr.ugc would like
work
Boy Is years Of age, recently ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
L. D. S. U. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Zig Increase Of Attendance at Yesteg-
days Session The Fall of Maz.

The University Sunday school stin
continues to grow, the attendance ON
Sunday showing am increase of
more than 100 over the attendance
Of the previous Sunday The students
manifest great interest in the lecture
courses being given by Dr. Talmagc
and Prof. Mills. and appreciate the
logical presentation Of subjects under
Jesus, the Christ aud THE Book OF
Mormon"
In the theology class DR.. Talmage
discussed the subject Of the fan Of
man as the means of initiating NOR
tally. and showed this condition 60 Doe
essential to the plan Of eventual ey-
altation. He emphasized the fact that
the fall was IN no proper sense q mat
ter OF chance but strictly in accord
with what was planned Yet as was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

rived from Denmark, would like soma
kklnd Of work. Can speak some Eng.
lish.
Good shoemaka wishes employ
meut
Coal miner recently arrived from
england, would Ike mine work.
Steel crector would like work Ia
willing TO do anything.
a barber recently arrived from
England would like work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
THU WORLDS LARoEsr cIaK

a Q3sk recently ro.s'ruG.sj %. 4
California arn has put tho famous un
Of Heidelberg simplicity 70 tho bSck-
ground, 10 ig made OF California rod
wood throughout ara The selection G..
the timber and making required two
years Fleyer OFT Of every tweHt troos
selected were reioctcd as unsuitable.
Two ert.re trains ~ wagons ws-e
needed 10 CONVEY tho selected climber
10 the vineyard, Tho hoops ci tne cask.
which ave % ma finest steel. weist
eighteen tons, while the e;mp,et,d casly
Is thirty ,ight feet high and seventy
eight feet ln c!rcumf're1ss aud larg,
cnourn 20 form a three story house
where 900 people could Gmo IN comfort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

For lease, q good farm about two
miles south Of RIyerton with 20 shares
Of water, a fairly good house and barn
The land is suitable for raising sugar
bects
a farm at Crescent viii employ three
men for some time
Men wishing employment m mines
can find necessary iuformut.h by
applying to this office,
a young girl German preferred
willing 10 assist with homework, can
find "a good home. Apply TO this Office
A good boy willing 90 assist with
farm work. can find a good home ln
Ferron, Emery county Apply TO this
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Gard.

This is TO Gritty that AN druggists are
authorized 60 refund your money 10 Foo
ev's Honey and Tar fails "a cure your
cough or cold 10 stops the cough and
heals the lungs Prevents pneumonia and
win cure inCIpicnt consumption Contains
no opIates ana is safest for children Ask
for 'oley's Honey and Tar ana insist up-
ON having &c. Stops the cough and heals
the lungs q. j. Hll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
COMMUNICATING THE GENUINE.

Foley a. co, ChlO-o. orlgiua,ol Houoy
ana Tor us q throat and huns rlnisdg.
ana ON accuut " t.ie great merit All be-.
uui'y az FoieyH Honey ana Tu Cd Is.
limitations 4ra oGc:sg for tho rca tul
Ask for lcioys Honey ana Tat ana io.!,o
amy substitute ofertG us JOB other pr9r. .
alton wiU give the SAME satlsyactlon IA
Is mildly LAXATIVE. 10 ,uta.ss no oplates
ana o. s.test Tor Dl.ur,u and delicate
persons. F. j. H.il Drug TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

ions TO their homes Subsequently when
.diss Booth was IN this hitherto lawless
youth pawned his coat and bought a
bunch Of Black Hamburg grapes which
he delivered to her IN person. sans coat
but ChesterhcldIan I'm department
After a long and arduous apprentice
ship az London street singing and
preaching Miss Booth was assigned to
a position which involved much public
speaking and travelling She was so
devoted TO the work that her health
gave way and she was Frustrated for
more than q year ON recovering she
was appointed a field commissioner and
Travelled over the United Kingdom with
a stan Of assistants holding a series OF
eyangelstic services Ia the principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

litical ambitions Of the mcniters n rer
immediate family Her husbsnd. SEN
ator Elkins Is tie foremost Repghlcsp
In he state and Is also icost active ant
Influential In national .afoirs Heg "a.
TIER henry Cassaway Davis former
senator from Yves: Virginia IS Demo
orat and tho nominee o. mis- parry To-.
the vice presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

who wus doing his utmost TO mix mat
ters, and asked him 10 protect her from
the mob. She actually persuaded the
young scoundrel 10 call on his band and
TO escort her and her terrified compan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

Is not ordinary odiashioned Lye. 1t is NEW
STYLE and EASY TO USE. A necessity in
every household for cleaning purposes Of all
kinds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-18
weather Wisdorr. /.

4 'rery curious method Of making
weather predictions has been discov-
cred oy an old French farmer.
''On Christmas eve" he says. when
the lells begin 10 ring for midnight
mass, take twelve onions and place
them in row On a table. The first
onion will represent January. the sec
ond February, and so on. Next make
a large slit in each onion and pour
yome salt into it. If at the end Of an
hour you find that the salt in the
March onion has melted you will know
that there will be much rain in March,
and, on the other hand. if the salt in
the April onion is not melted you may
be certain that April will be q dry
month. Moreover, if the salt in any
onion is melted at the top, but not at
Che bottom. the first fortnight Of the
month will be wet and tie second fort.
night dry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-18
Followed Directions.

A clergyman in New Jersey hired as
man to :.ct in the capacity Of coachmane
and gardener One day lne clergyman
bought Il bottle of horse liniment and
told the man to apply it to q lame horse
according TO the directions on the bot
tie.
About an hour afterward he went te'
the barn and found Silas industrioussy'
dipping spike into the liniment and
then rubbing it against the horses leg.
What are you doing that for?' he
asked.
The man looked up VIZ smile Of
assurance. Because" said twas
what it said in the directions on the
bottle, but it's slow work.
"You must have made a mistake"
S&"I ~ have las l1.'s., not" answered the man in
an aggrieved tone. 1T says here on Che
bottle, Apply with a large nail or
tooth brush,' and. as lad no tooth
brush, I thought I'd better use this
SDike.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-18
Fighting in the Philippines.

Washington, May 16.-The Moros, who
attacked the American troops on May
s and killed two officers and a number
of men, may be severely punished by
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who is
marching on the band with force Of
$50 officers and men. Major Gen.
Ainsworth, military secretary, received
a cablegram today from Gen. Wade,
commanding in the Philippines, in re-
ply to message asking particulars
concerning the movement against the
Moros in Mindanao. Gen. Wade's
message is as follows:
"Major Gen. Leonard Wood, with
$50 officers and men, is en- route tc
recover the bodies of our killed. Two
of the number who were previously
reported killed have come in. It is
learned that four more who were re.
ported killed are alive.
There is no trouble outside Of
Ali's band. Piang is friendly to the
United States. Everything is quiet il
Cottabato Valley, people planting
crops, and anxious to have Ali's bano
taken, and furnishing assistance free.
ly and willingly. Ali's outfit is in
the country east Of Lake Lignasan,
which is swampy and almost uninhab.
liable.
'Word from the expedition is not
to be expected for several days. Il
will take the command six days hare
marching to reach the place where the
engagement of May s occurred -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-18
Animal l.romeferS.

The tortoise is not an animal one
would naturally fix upon as likely to
be afraid Of rain, but it is s.ngularly
so. Twenty-four hours CT more before
rain falls the Galapagos tortoise makes
for some Convenient shelter. On 4
bright clear morning, when not cloud
is to be seen. the denizens Of tortoise
farm on the African coast may be seen
sometimes heading for the nearest over,
hanging rocks. When that happens. the
proprietor knows that rain Will come
down during the day. and, as rule, It
comes down in torrents. The sign ney
er fails. This presensation. to coin
word, which exists in many birds ano
beasts may be explained partly from
the increasing weight Of the atrnos-
phcre when rain is forming. partly by
habits Of living and partly from the
reed of moisture which is shared by
all: The American catbird gives warn
ing of an approaching thunderstorm
by sitting on the low branches of the
dogwood tree (whether this union OF
the feline with the canine is invariable
the deponent saith noD, uttering Curl
Gus notes. Other birds, including the
familiar robin. it is said. give similar
evidence Of an impending change IL
the weather.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-18
Went Back on his Authority.

Freeman. the historian, was natural
" familiar in the spirit to readers Of
the Saturday Review. In the flesh Mr..
Leslie Stephens single meeting with
the historian was in the nature Of a
collision.
81 came in contact with him only
once, and at a later period. He wrote
a life of Alfred for the Dictionary of
National Biography under my editor
ship, but declined to do more because
we had a difference of opinion as to
whether Athelstane should be spelled
with an a That was, confess. a
question TO which / was culpably in
different. but had taken competent
advice. and my system q forget what
it was) had been elsewhere sanctioned
by the great historian Stubbs. Now.
as Freeman was never tired of assert
ing the infallibility Of Stubbs. | inno-
Gently thought that might take ref
uge behind so eminent an authority.
The result was that for once Freeman
blasphemed Stubbs and refused to CO.
operate any longer in an unscholarlike
enterprise"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-18
The Druggist Lost In 1bsen.

Some one in Scandinavia unearthed
the report Of the examiners on DR.. Ib.
sens papers at his examination for tie
degree of bachelor. 1t runs as follows
Norwegian. good; Latin prose. good
Latin essay. fairly good: Latin CONVEX
sation. moderate; Greek. bad: arithme-
tic. bad: German. very good; French
good; religious knowledge. good; histo.
ry and geography. good; Hebrew. good;
geometry. good. General remarks: a
young man not to be despised.
In spite of many goods" however
Ibscn was plowed owing to his deficien-
cies in Greek and arithmetic. He as
pired in those days to be a pharmaceu-
teal chemist and. failing to satisfy the
examiners. had 10 seek some other open
ing in life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-18
The Clever Rrahman.

Speaking of the great power the
Brahmans in India possess in lccalizing
thought, a prominent Brahman said
recently: I'VE would consider q game
of chess as played in this country mere
child's play. An ordinary Brahman
chess player could carry on three or
four games at i time without inconven-
ience The usual game played by the
Brahmans consists in checkmating with
one pawn designated when the play be,
gins. have seen man perform a long
problem in multiplication and division,
at the same time noting the various
sounds and discussions going on about
him in the room. I have seen man
compose q triple acrostic in Sanskrit in
a given meter, at the same time having
three well versed men trying to over.
throw lum in his argument on reG-
erio0 -