davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

tenn. You can eat what you want and
all you want without fear of indigestion.
If you take Mi-o-na tablet before each
meal.
Thousands OF people are wasting
away. thinking that they have heart
disease, liver complaint. or some kidney
disorder. and that the resulting head
ache, dizziness, heartburn. and general
dependency and weakness is sign OF
serious Illness, when in reality there Is
nothing the matter with them but
weak stomach. which fifty cent box
CO ssdI-e-na tablets will restore 10 health
and Strength.
Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for all
diseases Of the stomach, excepting can
Ger. Ask Henry Evans. 922-s24 F street.
TO show you the guarantee he gives with
every package.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

social success. They tower above their
mammas and their elder sisters. and
look loft.ly down upon their brothers
Yet they are the rage with men. not
in spite of. but because of their at
tractive height. For at last height has
come to be considered an essential form
Of beauty.
The tis,y little thing who could walk
under d mans arm nc longer laughs at
the ga wky giantess beside her. she
shrfnks into insignificance and rails at
her own short -comings. Shoes, hats.
ard frocks are all fashioned with an eye
to the tall woman. The ideal height Of
woman among the ancient Greeks was
I'VE feet and five inches. Our ideal girl
is five feet and eight inches tall and Is
proportional accordingly.
Take heart of grace then, we towering
aarnsels, for just now you are the arts
tie and social fad You are fashion
able.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
For Luck.

4 heart
The lotus
An anchor.
Any old coin.
An ivory elephant
Egypt's sacred bull
A bean carved in gold.
a tkfRbie in fairy size.
Four-ieaf clover in enamel.
a love bird carved In ivory
a dove carved in white coral
Marble pendant OF fine crystal.
Manehuria dog carved in wood.
A bit Of Jap bronze inlaid with silver
The sphinx in miniature, carved from a
lun gray stone.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Dorothy Perkins.

Among the new varieties OF climbing
roses. the Dorothy Perkins is practical
for quick growth, sometimes attaining
height of ten to twelve feet in a season.
Three-year-old plants are the best to
buy when selecting climbing rosebuds.
They thrive well anu have then reached
an age when they are more or less able
TO care for themselves. Another excel
lent piazza rose is the Picherfana, which
blooms all summer and may be had in
pink, white or crimson varieties. This
Grows even more rapidly than the Dor
ethy Perkins, sometimes gaining twenty
feet in a single year. Both OF these
varieties are perfectly hardy. A rich.
ioamy soil is required for all hardy
plants. and the best way to water them
is not. as many persons suppose. every
night and morning, but once or twice q
week. giving them a good soaking az
the time. Next morning the ground
about the plants should be hoed in order
that the soil may retain the moisture.
Among the vines which may be set cut
now are the Clenatis Paniculata. or
Travellers Joy. and the ClsnlatIs Jack
maniL The former blooms in showers o.
white flowers. while the star shaped
blossoms Of the latter. in pink, white,
lci PIE anu fso' SoileeiitieS meas ie II Z
inches in diameter
In planting vines or plants close to a
house the foundation OF which is Of
brick or stone, care must always be
taken to set the roots not less than six
inches. and preferably a foot away from
the wall. Many people set plants right
against the brick surface. This will in
yariably result in their destruction. for
as the hot weather arrives the ground
IS sure to shrink from the wall surface,
and if only an eighth OF an inch crevice
is thus formed the roots OF the plant
viii be exposed TO the direct sun rays
and will die Of exposure. becoming dried
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

nearly red hot. insert in the handle.
then press down into place. It will be
as firm as when new.
Cucumber-Is one of natures own
cosmestics. Try using slice Of GU
cunlber instead of soap for washing your
face. Don't throw away even the rind.
Boil it. and use the water for washing
your face.
TO Clean White GIoves-Put them on
the hands, then rub well all over with
fuIIers earth Dust this off with a dry
flannel and rub again with French chalk
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

and sifted bran mixed in equal proper
tons. Repeat the whole process If nee
essary.
white of an egg It excludes all air.
thus easing the pain, and prevents in
Hammation
To remove ink stains-Soak the ma
terlal In milk, changing it as it gets dis
coiored
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Sensible Suggestions.

Loose Knife Handles-Are quite easily
mended. Take the handle off, mix to-
gether three parts resin and one of bath
brick Nearly fill the handle with this,
heat the steel beyond the blade till
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

up entirely IF planted a little distance
from the brick or stone they can be as
readily trained 10 Chamber over it with
out fear of such result
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

n
o areu fIe-an
a do to at
a knee
o. kirt
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

At this season people begin to think
about setting out plants for summer
blooming. Hardy plants are always
best, for they require less care and Will
bloom from season to season without
removing or replanting il conditions Of
soil are favorable.
Very beautiful among the vines TO
train over ones porch is the Japanese
Eeneysuckle. This has many uses be-
sides being merely a poreiA vine, al
though its loyeliest effect is had in that
way. 1t may also be utilized for cover
ing unsightly fences or other objects,
for its leaves are almost evergreen, and
Its growth is wonderfully quick and
luxuriant. Its flowers are white and
yellow, giving out a delightful odor.
They are abundant most of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09
JAPANESE PROBLEMS.

The current number Of the North
American Review contains an interest
ing article on Japanese Problems, Z"
written by Count Okuma. formerly
prime minister OF the Mikado He en-
deavors TO correct the common impress
sion that Japanese civilization dates
from the visit to that country less than
30 years ago Of the American admiral,
Perry which impression he character
Ices MS erroneous. The civilization Of
Japan, ne says, commenced 1900 years
ago, with the introduction Of Indian
and chinese ideas, which were absorbed
by the japanese and by them given a
distinct national form.
The writer explains how the western
Ideas were adopted and applied to the
army system 10 navigation, to SAM.
tation, TO finance TO education, trans.
portaton, and other interests. Tho
vast expense involved in the reformu-
ton Of Japanese institutions and
methods to conform TO modern types
was heavy burden, which was borne
almost exclusively by the japanese
themselves but q stage has been
reached he thinks, when foreign capl-
tai Is much needed IN Japan, especially
with q view TO the development Of the
railways, and It IL not unlikely that.
with "A view TO attracting capital from
outsiders, the law relating to foreign
ownership Of land will be changed.
Count Okuma expects the development
to continue, He says;
1T was found necessary to make
new laws 20 meet the new conditions.
ana commercial and civil laws We're ex-
amined and codihed, National and To-
cal administrations were introduced on
European models, and the necessary
laws made, Many banks were cstab-
lished some with government subsidy.
others by private enterprise Railways
were constructed and many other
works instituted The lack Of trained
japanese 90 direct these new institu-
tons ncCCssitated the employment "
foreigners for some little time As
soon as possible, many young men We're
sent Ia foreign countries TO learn the
various Businesses and NJ themselves
10 take the place Of foreign helpers.
Sometimes as many as thousand such
students would be dispatched IN n
year on their RETURN they would grad
ually assume an the positions possible
In the Japanese institutions. Thus,
by this method, the country ~ now able
TO supply all tho men necessary Tor the
conduct OF It's own affairs During the
last twenty years great changes have
taken place, but the contamination has
not vet been reached and since the
root has been we'll planted, there II
more than the expected promise OF "a
great and luxuriant growth from IT,"
The article Is especially interesting
because Il shows that Japan. forty
years ago, virtually stood In clylliza-
ton, where China is today. At that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09
PARTISAN PROPOSALS.

The bill introduced by Senator wal
ton 70 make the state Land Board
q partisan body occasions a great deal
OF comment, The objections do not
come merely from members Of the par
~ now IN a minority, but from stall
warts In the ranks OF the party In
power The principle which led for
mer Legislature TO make the state
boards az well AZ local boards In cities
partisan, Is looked upon by the ma
dority Of the people OF this State os
sound and IN the public interest To
say that a bipartisan board IL not
responsible to the public, Is TO utter
nonsensei and 10 argue that II Is bet
ter to make them responsible to a po-
litlcal party merely, Is not to utter
words Of wisdom or a sentiment that
will stand the test Of sound reason.
It should always be remembered by
any party that obtains control IN the
affairs Of State or nation, that time
and circumstances make great changes;
that the dominant element today may
become the dethroned tomorrow. Meas
ures that are solely and evidently In
the interest Of n faction Of the COM
munity do not meet with general IA
yor when they are understood, as they
proceed from narrow and contracted
estimate OF the purposes OF govern
ment, Trainers Of laws should stand
ON broad and liberal ground, and pro-
coed along the lines OF consideration
for permanent and universal public
benefit
We do not understand that the de-
sign OF the measure under considera-
ton Is TO exclude entirely representa-
ton by the minority, but II Is claimed
that the bipartisan principle that has
been established In this State may not
properly be deemed non-partlsan. This,
however, Is mere play on words. The
only sure way to establish such boards
as arc required for the management OF
some State matters so as 20 be nom
partisan Ia 10 give both prominent po-
litlcal parties equal representation
thereupon, II an attempt Is made to
leave the appointment Of their mem
bers open without regard to the pollu-
cal status OF the individuals, they
might be composed entirely Of active
supporters Of one political party. But
by constituting them in the manner
now provided by law they are made
actually non-partlsan, by the very fact
that they are bipartisan
OF course, We do not expect that any,
thing we may say will affect tho minds
Of gentlemen 80 thoroughly imbued
with partisan feelings, aims and inten-
lions as are the positive and planning
professional political leaders In say
Ing so, we do not wish 10 cast any Inn
proper reflection upon their motives or
their acts, They naturally think that
anything which ls for the strengthen
ing and continuation Of their party IN
huence upon the state, ia and must be
for the public benefit So that what
they do Is not as selfish as might APP
pear on the surface, All the same, that
which is done simply for partisan pur-
poses cannot be said 10 reach the high
or level Of sound statesmanshlp, and
may recoll 10 plague It's promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09
AGITATION IN PORTO RICO.

Porto Rico IS not coming IN for much
attention In this country at the pres
ent time A short time ago, the Porto
Rlcan representative In Congress made
a fervent speech, which was heartily
applauded, IN favor OF the withdrawal
OF American soldiers from the island
lie told Congress that they were not
needed because the people were loyal
and full Of patriotism.
News from San Juan, however Is to
the effect that there IL an antl-Amerl-
can spirit In the island. one Of the rep
rescntatlyes IN the island legislature
Is said TO have broken out recently, and
was cheered 10 the echo when he de-
clarcd that Porto Ricans should ask
for their liberty with their heads held
up, ana not grovelling on the ground"
Other bitter speeches were made before
the passing OF the memorial to the
United States Congress demanding
greater liberties. Delegate Medina Of
Mayaguez says that American rule Is
and that Porto Rico will never be con-
tent until she II free.
The Porto Rlcans demand statehood,
but their ideas OF statehood seem 10 be
rather Spanish than American, for they
talk Of statehood under the 'protecto-
rate Of the United States The United
States, they suggest, shall have no pow
or to interfere I'm the internal or ex-
tornal government of Porto Rico be-
You'd the appointment Of a civil govern
or for the island and this appoint
ment shalt be made by the President
OF the United states The state Of Porto
Rico, they further suggest, shall take
no part whatever In the affairs Of the
United states besides placing It's mil
itary, naval and other resources at
our disposal IN time OF war They al
so think the state Of Porto Rico should
be empowered 10 make its own treaties
with foreign powers, and to maintain
an army and navy Of its own. This il
evidently q species Of statehood, for
which there is no provision made In the
Constitution.
The gentlemen who are advocating
such views whether in or outside the
Legislature. bear Watching In all prob
ability they are thinking OF the adyan-
tage Il would be 10 themselves, to have
a national treasury and the control Of
the expenditures. For that Is, general
ly, the goal of South American political
agltations. Let Porto Rico aim at AM
erlcan statehood, and not at kind un-
der which the people may become the
prey OF ropacious agitators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

time the japanese were planning to exc
clude an foreigners, as the Chinese
Boxers are doing today, but as soon
Ms the Japs were convinced Of the
lmpracticability OF isolation, they
opened tho country Wide to western IN
nuonces, and rose in day az It were,
to International prominence, WIN
China do the same2 Is tho wonderful
history Of Japan TO be repeated in other
Asauc countries. and n 30, what VIII
be the consequence to Occidental as
pirations? That question II would be
foolish 10 ignore Emperor Williams
famous cartoon may have been pro-
phetlc, after all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

examinations required as to public
banks.
We hope our Legislators, who appear
to be careful body Of Intelligent men,
VIII give this matter fair and impartial
consideration, Weighing Il thoroughly
and viewing II from the standpoint Of
the public interest, rather than from
selfish or individual grounds Private
banks, tre, after all, IN reality for the
reasons we have mentioned, qulsl-pub-
llc concerns, and should be viewed
meusurably II not altogether In that
light The bill Is designed for the
general welfare, and appears to be a
beneficial measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09
New York World.

Ordinary divorces Is not sufficiently
sensational to be the fashionable vogue,
For a while divorced couples followed
the fashion OF immediate return into
new matrimonial partnerships, but the
latest divorce fad Is for the man and
woman TO marry over again" This
II a novelty which will doubtless find
imitators among the newly rich, In the
last case Of this kind the woman made
proper terms with her husband In re-
curing him to pay $4,000 10 the man
who In east-slde parlance would be
called her gentleman friend" This
man and HIS wife were divorced, and
he preferred marrying another pre-
viously married woman rather than this
one who already owed him $4,000.
When one reads the accounts Of these
Kaleidoscope matrimonial affairs thu
"Mormons" seem decent and respect-
able by comparison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Many subjects OF interest are dis
cussed In the February number Of the
North American Review. Count Oku-
ma who few years ago was prime
minister OF Japan, writes Of japanese
Problems Perry Belmont advocates
legislation which will secure the pub
licity Of Election Expenditures Crom-
mond Kennedy criticises the principles
on which The Spanish Treaty
Claims are determined by the COM
mission appointed to pass upon them
James $. Metcalfe outlines a plan for
Financing the National Theater"
Dr. j. Scott Kettle, secretary Of the
Royal Geographical Society, enumer-
ates some Results Of the South Polar
Campaign Auguste Rodln, the sculp-
tor, contributes an article on The
Gothic I'm the cathedrals and churches
Of France" Charles +. Thwing Presi-
dent OF Western Reserve University
explains why he answers In the affirm
alive the question, SHOULD College
Students STUDY W, Morton Grinnell
shows that the increase In Railway
Rates" IN the past decade has been
slight when compared with the in
crease In the price OF general commod-
: tiles and IN wages. Lleut-Colonel A.
W. a, Pollock points out some Lessons
Of the War for America and England"
j. II. Hollander indicates how relations
might be practically improved between
"The Political Economist and the Pub
lic." William Roscoe Thayer considers
Biography" as a branch Of history,
and states his reasons for believing
that there Is likely TO be a revival OF
interest IN that department OF lItera-
ture, Philip f. Bayard, a son OF the
late Senator Bayard, tells OF "Condl-
tlons IN Morocco" @. p. Brett sug-
gests remedies for the dire poverty Of
the masses In our great cities. The de-
partment OF World Politics contains
communications from London, st.
Petersburg Paris and Washington
Franklin Square, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09
Tng DIVORCE BUSINESS.
sprInEneld Republican.


The presidents message regarding tho
divorce question Is IN proper form, be,
ing carefully confined 10 the question Of
the collection Of divorce statistics by
the FEDERAL census bureau; at the same
time II serves admirably 10 focus pub
nc attention upon a great national evil,
The Dodge Morse divorce scandal In
New York, IN which an ex-supreme
court Judge OF the state and a number
OF lawyers have been criminally I'M
plicated by the grand jury, affords a
psychological moment for the presl-
dents brief and telling message He
does well 10 indicate that In state Coz
operation In divorce legislation a REM
cdy IL 10 be found for the evil. Thus
he wards of criticism to the effect
that he is interfering In a matter which
falls within the jurisdiction Of the
states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09
pEsEREr NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring 60 communicate ~
telephone with any department ot ING
Deseret News, will save themselves ana
this establishment a great deal Of annoy
nnce II they will take time 10 notice these
numbers;
For the Chief Editors office, Ifs
For Deserct News Rock store, 1t.s
For City Editor and Reporters, soS-a
For Business Manager 1923
For Business Office. 3S9-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Military authorities are giving more
attention to what pugillst would term
in lighting" that Is hand-to-hand
contests with the sword, bsyonet, and
the Ike. How one war upsets the the
cries based on the lessons OF another
war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

When q correspondent tried to inter-
view Gaynor and Greene on the priyy
councils decision in thoir case, word
was sent him that they had nothing to
say, Tho public VIII appreciate this
kind consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Yesterday the Electoral College con-
ferred upon Theodore Roosevelt the
degree Of President OF the United states
and upon Charles W. Fairbanks the de-
gree OF Vlce-Presidont OF the United
states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Attomey-Generol Moody has Issued
instructions TO an L, $. attorneys to
see that the safety appliance law Is
strictly enforced. This means that the
railroads must go slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Senator Dolllver says he has noticed
that mud ana civilization go together
II that is the case, then Iowa should
be at the very apex Of the pyramid VI
civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Cassie Chadwick refused to sign a
petition for the communication Of Mrs,
Kate Edwards death sentence. This
shows how nrmly grounded In prlncl-
pie Cassie ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

The President approves the Esch-
Townsend rate bin but he wants It
made a little more strenuous IN the
matter OF the private car evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

The Car is stll IN favor OF the war;
hut oddly enough the war isn't in ia
vur of the Car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

north latitude when young ana deve-
oped into the biggest white bear In the
country This shows how much colder
Chicago is than the polar regions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

II the free garden seeds sraft were
the only one that ever get through
Congress, the treasury would never
show q deficit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

1t looks as though Green and Gaynor
would be brought back to their dear
native land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Why Is it that a cold winter with lots
OF snow Ia always called IAN old fash
iorcd winter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

No federal grand jury can shake the
Oregon legislatures faith In Senator
Mitchell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

In the senatorial contest the Missouri
legislature is doing nothing but mark
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

A Pennsylvania Judge says that he
prefers hell to politics" What's the
difference?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

The weather Is doing "thc uncertain
glory Of an April day act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Never kick a man when he Is down.
doesn't so in football,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-09

Good tea is within the
means Of all it. the cheap.
est Of drinks; it's almost
cheaper than water.
Your gocsr returns your money Il you don't IN.
schilings Bssl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-15

Charles Swayne, a judge, is ON trial
for paying $3.50 per day for board
collecting $40 for living expenses IA.
senate is the jury. Senators who ha""
robbed the government of valuable
timber. mining and grazing lands must
entertain an awful contempt FOR the
chap who practiced economy in his
selection Of hostelries Senator Warren
Of Wyoming is under fire now, charged
with carrying the names of relatives
upon the payrolls, working the govern
ment contracts and pulling persim-
mons of and on the Federal reserva.
tion. And the government has begun
legal proceeding against Senator ".
\. Clark OF Montana 10 wrcst from
this copper Midas l00,0O acres OF val
liable lands "snaked' from the people
by land spectators. why keep "A.
dicks ont of the United States senat ?
II" would feel very much al home ~
the society Of certain men whose
names disfgure the roster of the Unit
cd States senate