davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

II they arc proven 10 be legitimate as
they seem 10 be- should certainly be
paid. There l. SOME talk Of repeating
the law, which stll remains on the
statute books, but tbis should not be
done until every h0nest claim under IL
Is satisfied. The State cannot afford 20
be unjust or rcpudiate i,a pledges and
the few old settlers who have not re-
oeived the henent Of the law should
not be Disseminated against. As soon
as they are paid. the statute WIN reach
a natural death, and then Il can be
buried lu any way that the Legislature
may determine Let justice be done,
oven though me time may be tardyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

ters OF her husband In which he sounds
her praises ln prose and verse. Here
are specimens OF both:
"The sun has again come out 10 greet
you IA all its glory as It always does
on your birthday no matter how
stormy the elements have been Just be-
fore So no doubt II was also on the
very day when you first saw the light
Nature rejolced at the advent OF that
beautiful. smiling cherub SO appropri-
ately christened Florence Edith, a flow
en- indeed, sent from God"
Flash this greeting. o East, to the
West!
TO the loveliest the brightest, the best,
Whether president or not she be
Three cheers for my little wifel
Who viii ever preside over me
As queen Of my heart and my love"
Curtain, please,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

"Old ,Gramercy" is the opening ar
ticle in The Four-Track News for
March. II is an interesting story by
Charles b. Wells "A Rowboat Journey
on the Thames. by oliver Clark Kings
ley; 'The Applan Way by Frank
Weigh; "The Amerlcanlzatlon OF Paris,
by Alexander Hume Ford; THE TAI
Mahal," by Austin Cook; ETHAN Allen,
the Man." by John Davis Anderson
and capri" by NJ w Metcalte are
descriptive articles whose titles are
self-explanatory. There are other short
articles I'm this issue, together with the
departments poems and humor, all OF
which is lavshly illustrated by high
class half tones made from striklngly
beautiful Photographic East 42d
street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Wayslde Tales for March wears a
green dress in honor OF St. Patrick
and the contents show a distinctly
Irish flavor. There Is an article, How
a Woman Caused the Downfall Of Ire
land" by Il. ONeill Russell, editor OF
the Dublin Freeman; Major Lawrence
NJ Ennis, OF the Irish Volunteers be-
gins HIS stories OF army life, and Chief
Francis O'Neill OF the Chicago Police,
writes charmingly OF the difficulties
that beset the police and their chief
So Rush st. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

1t Is truly startling how very vlrtu-
Gus some men become just az soon as
they lose their Jobs With the lifting
Of the burden from their backs the
scales drop from their eyes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
DEsrRNr NEWS 'PHoNEs

Persons desiring 10 communicate by
telephone with any department ~ INC
Deseret News. will save themselves ana
this establishment a great deal o. annoy
ance II they win take time 10 notice these
numbers;
For the Chlef Editors Office 7ts
For Doaeret News Book Store. H.2
For CITY Editor and noporterf, 3J9-d
For business Manager. S9~a
For Business Office. SS9.2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Kuroh has handed out another de-
feat TO Rurogattin. One would think
that kuropatkin would have a handful
by this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

A Charlottesville, Ind, dispatch says
that Lew Wallace LEFT half a million
dollars, lie had to leave It, as he could
not take Il with him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Or Chadwick says that all he wants
is work. II should be an easy matter
to supply his wants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

When a state flnes n college for Civ
ing negroes instruction that common-
wealth itself needs education
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

II would be just like the Standard OIL
company to buy w the Kansas state
oil refinery bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

What a magnificent float for the IN
augural parade the Presidents degrees
OF IL, DIS would make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

why did Senator Kearns withhold his
wonderful knowledge from an anxious
nation so long?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Thanks TO Senator Smoot and Repre-
sentative Howell. Utah is TO have a sec
ond land office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

That first, final and frutless philippe
sounds much like Tommy-rot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

The torrorsts seem to have the Car
going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Many man grows stouter who
doesn't grow broader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

II one big decisive battle win end the
war IN the Far East may It come soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Rather odd that though Mr. NEEDING
haus strength IS leaving him he
doesn't weaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

March having come In like a lamb,
the Beef trust will soon be after It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

The dying swan to his soul isn't In
It with Senator Kearns farewell to the
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

AZ all other seasons time flies but
this month 1t Marches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Mrs. Theodore sutrto hos published
a most unique book 1t is the let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Stuck pigs win squeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
See The
Showing
MxzAa lzEsHgKaVSiS
OF DRESS GOODS AND
READY.TO-WEAR APP.
PAREL AT THE BIG
r ELIABLE STORE.
EARLY! COMPLETED
AUTHORITATIVE

One that not only shows the new
weaves at their best and how
bright and spring.like they are, and
how many different thoughts Fash.
ion has worked out for the new
Spring and Easter dress, but also
shows quality and economy more
closely united than ever.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Amidst Tragic Memories.

The PaIais Royal. where Prince Ma
poleon installed his bride, had been the
scene of many intrigues and the center
OF much plotting and contemplating
since the days OF the Great Cardinal.
whose crowning extravaganza the build
ing had been. Richelieu left the palais
to his master, Louis XIII, and Louis
v idow. Anne of Austria. Inhabited it
until it became the asylum of Henriette
Marie de France. widow of King Charles
I of England. In its magnificent rooms
lived the English Queen and her young
est child. Princess Henriette. Henriette
married the Due dOrleans. brother of
Louis XIV. The Palais Royal was the
home of the royal pair, and there poor
Henriette saw her dream of welded
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

ing, and chicken-stealing. Their Dances
camp meetings. and household habits
are based on this nocturnal instinct to
hide from the light even If the.- are
better protected than we.
Mans protoplasm being the same as
that of other animals and of plants. 1t
follows that he is under the influence
of the same laws as to light as all other
living things. that Is. he can do with
out It In spite of our fanatical fa4gh in
its utmost necessity. Dr. Ariidge. an
English physician, has shown that ain
ers who spend so much time in the dark
are healthy and live to a good old age
generally. We must explain in ether
ways the anaemia and poor condition
Of prisoners who are confined In dark
dungeons. insufficient food. exercise,
and oxygen are amply sufficient TO ae-
count for it. The tuberculosis so awfully
prevalent in prisons may be a direct
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
centeTs of the Trade.

The most important centers for the
manufacture of toys in Germany are
Nuremberg and Furth, in Batavia. Som
neberg, and some other parts of Thur
ingia and the Saxon "Erzehirge'' Nu-
remberg, above ALL has long been known
through the world for it's toy trade and
industry. and German toys. wherever
made, still go in many countries by
the name of Nuremberg toys.
At Furth. which IS close to Nurem-
berg, a fiourishing trade and industry
has likewise sprung up since about the
end of the eighteenth century Next to
Nuremberg and Furth the town aI.d dis
trict of Sonneberg has for many years
enjoyed the best reputation for It's toy
industry and trade. while IN the Saxon
'ErZgeblrge," a district comparatively
poor in natural products, the manufac-
ture of toys has likewise for some time
furnished a source of livelihood to
thousands of Its inha bitants.
The toys made at Nuremberg and
Furth are chiefly of the metal variety.
made either of tin. timed sheet iron. or
of tin and lead alloys.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Freckles Not a Good Sign.

By the law of radiation a man with q
dark skin gives off heat more easily
than a man with white skin. 1t Is
for that reason that the people OF the
tropics are black, and those of the
north. where IL is necessary to con-
serve heat, are light BY the law OF
absorption the white skin will not alb
sorb heat as readily IS black. 1t is foI
that reason the inhabitants of the trop
les frequently wear white.
Mayor Woodruff points out that bru
nefteg are much in the excess Of blondes
In the cities, due 10 the fact that they
need more protection from the suns
,axs than do those who live In the well
shaded country. He shows. too. that
waves of crime. insanity, and sickness
increase after a period or strong sun
light.
1t has always been the custom TO con-
slider tan and freckles a sign of health,
but this is a mistake. according to
Major Woodruff. They are only signs
that the man, woman. or child is out OF
his proper zone.
From earliest time. or rather, is soon
as blondes developed from the condl-
ttons 70 which man was submitted. the
liebt.haired men have been the domi-
nant factors In the world; they have
been the aristecracy. 1t is so today. II
Is iaanossible 10 make sucn a rule for
Individual cases-it is only true when
huge numbers are compared.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Kills Good and Bad.

He frankly admits that the light rays
from the sun will kill bacteria. such as
the bacillus of tuberculosis admits that
it may be possible even to kill the ba-
ciifus of leprosy. but he adds that bac-
feria is merely a form of protoplasm
similar 70 that OF which man Is made
up, and just as the powerful rays will
kill one 1t will Kill the other. Moreover
he points out the fact that nature has
divided the earth into zones. whose
boundaries are isothermals and has dis
tribated all living forms according &c
their ability to withstand the action Of
the suns rays. Man, especially the
white man. is foolish enough to migrate
from the belt in which he belongs. and
In consequence suffers greatly thereby
The farther north 1t Is the less rays
of light and heat are to be found to the
square foot, therefore the men and
women OF the north need less protec-
tion against the sunlight than those of
the south. and consequently the pig
Inentation or coloration of their skins
need not be so great. The pigments In
the skin are the greatest protection man
has against the ultra violent rays.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Bank of EngIaad Losses.

| HE Bank of England has been re-
peatediy attacked by rioters. In
/ 110e the tory rioters, after sack
ing and burning several chapels
in the neighborhood, began to storm
the gate Of the bank, and it would have
fared i'll with the "old lady" il the
Queen had not promptly sent her
guards, horse and foot, to the rescue.
In 1850, after fanaticaI mob had de-
stroyed Newgate and left behind IT a
trail OF blazing Catholic chapels and tai
low chambers shops, 1t marched, thou
sands strong, on the bank. It's reception
was a hot one. for the roof OF the build
ing swarmed with clerks and volunteers.
who had actually nodded bullets from
their melted inkstands, while q ring OF
soldiers fenced the building. Tho rioters
made two furious onslaughfs. but were
received with such murderous hail OF
bullets that they turned tail and fed
But where raiders and rioters failed to
do the ''old lady injury many a clever
forger has succeeded. "OId Patch" lot
terry Office keeper. robbed her of no less
than 81. 10000 by a long series Of forg-
cries, in which he manufactured Ink and
paper. engraved the plate and printed
the notes single handed. He was caught
at last and obligingly hanged himself In
jail.
Fauntieroy, a banker. was still more
successful. for he pocketed 81, 800 600 by a
system of forging powers Of attorney
10 sell stock which was not his. He
was hanged at Newgate, but it Is said
was clever enough to save his life by
inserting a silver tube in his throat,
escaping later to Paris to the enjoy
ment of his ill-gotten gains.
John Mathtson. clever amateur en-
graver. and the most daring forger OF
them al, printed Bank OF England
notes by the hundred, forging the
waternarizs so skillfully as almost to
defy detection. and scattered his coun-
terfeits prodigaHy from one end of
England to the other. He was cleverly
caught at last by one of the bank
clerks. but even then, it is said, he
would have escaped conviction had he
not confessed his guilt in a spirit OF
bravado, actually volunteering TO show
the authorities how he had so succesze
fully produced the watermark
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Ruthlessly Barrered for Value Received.

The battles of Magenta and Soherino
had been fought and won; the Austrians
had been driven back across the A ps:
the unity of Italy was fairly in sight
and the dream of Victor Emanuel al
most realized, The price demanded by
the Emperor of the French for his as
sistance against Austria was the prov
ince of Savoy, the cradle of Victor
Enanuel's dynasty. and the Kings
daughter for his cousin, Prince Napo-
leon.
1t is said that only twice in his life
were tears known to dim the fierce eyes
OF I'll Re Galantuomo"-onc when on
the field of Novara, his father-defeated.
despairing, dying-took the crown from
his brow and bade the soldiers hail
Prince Victor Emanuel as King of Sar-
dnia and Savoy; and again when, after
long interviews with his minister,
Cavour, he sent for his child, CIotilde,
and told her he had promised her hand
tc the most notorious ''viVeur," the
coldest-hearted man OF his time, Jerome
Napoleon, the French Emperor's kins-
man and possible successor-a man con-
whom she had never beheld And thus
the motherless girl-Queen Adelaide had
died three years befoTe-Was given to
the man who presided over the orgies
Of the Palais Royal. AS had happened
to princesses of her house before. she
was ruthlessly bartered away for value
received She was sacrificed to the
cause of Italian unity.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

those exposed to the surface glare OF
the streets.
Residence in dark houses is practi-
cally harmless, even for brunettes, who
ere adjusted to more light. There can
scarcely be harder races than those
VINO live in Scotland, and yet their
dwellings have always been small and
dark The early cave dwelIers Of Eu-
rope carried on the huns.l species for
rnilIenniums in perfect health. The Eski-
mo is practically a cave dwelier now
and so is the Russian peasant and the
people of Siberia. and millions and mil
lions of city dwelIers also.
THE people within the Mediterra-
rean zone live in dark, caye-like
houses. especially designed to keep out
the light, and they have remained un-
harmed thereby for many thousands of
years, as healthy now as In pPehistory.
It is in accordance with natural laws
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Better Bald.

'tBaldness is an advantage In modern
life very often, for it is decidedly bet
ter in those rapid changes from a very
hot house to the cold exterior. Intelli-
gence has enabled man to protect him
self in a1l conditions. consequently we
find that badness is increasing now, just
as the hairless bodies became more
in glacial times-in both cases
by natural selection. Women are re-
tanning the head hair through sexual
selection.
won Schmaedel was the first to de-
scribe the real reason for the evolution
of mans pigmentation- In paper read
before the Munich Anthropoiogieal So
c:ety in 1895 he showed that it exists
by reason of its beneficial effect in ex-
Guiding the dangerous actinic rays OF
lient-those of short wave length, the
violet, indigo. and blue and the ultra
violet rays. The less actinic rays at the
other end OF the spectrum-green. yell
low, orange, red, and infra-red-are
more or less harmless, and penetrate
more or less deeply through the skin
In dark skins the ultraviolet rays are
almost wholly absorbed.
''Plant and animal cells both must
function In the dark, and while some
may be adjusted to the effects Of little
light or a little heat. they are all de-
stroyed by too much light or too much
heat. They arose III the oceans, pro-
tccted from light, and must be protected
from light forever
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

that their babies must be carefully
like the young grubs Of bees and wasps
In the dark, cave-like cells OF the hive
or nest. We moderns of the intelligent
classes alone violate the mothers In
stinct to hide away in the dark with
her baby, and we ruthlessly thrust it
out into the suns rays-actuaiiy strap
ping the poor little sufferers into their
carriages and torturing them with the
direct rays Of the sun pouring down
into their faces. Every now and then
a physician has to call attention to
the damage done to babies eyes by
this senseless practice. We might al
low a short exposure to diffused light,
the head being shaded from the direct
rays, for the stimulation may be as
beneficial as the similar short expos
ure ants give TO their eggs. But we
are not likely to find that ants will let
their eggs remain out all day unless
they want to kill them. We must re-
member that our babies have been In
almost complete darkness for the nine
months prior to birth (yeritabIe cave
dwellers), and are unharned thereby,
and that for few months more they
need a similar habitation, shaded.
clean, free Of disease germs, and with
plenty Of oxygen and means of dispos-
ing of carbonic oxide Dampness. If
warm. will not injure them-fhey were
quite damp for nine months. Chilling
Is fatal.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

and suffering with heroic fortftnde at
the Paiais Royal she lived until the
empire went d0wn in the wreck of
Sedan. Emperor and Empress had diss
appeared: the Tuileries had been de-
stroyed; her husband and children were
In serious danger of being torn to pieces
by the mob, thirstdng for Bonaparte
oiood. and she herself, as the wife of
the hated "Plon-Plon." ran no small
risk But as calmly as though going for
an everyday drive. she entered her car
rage, with Its imperial blazonments.
and drove out TO Meudon. and from
thence made her way TO Savoy and
peace.
She had had enough of the game of
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Life Began in Dark.

What is generally understood as the
origin of life, occurred at time long
ago, when the earth was much hotter.
Probably the first steps were taken
when the temperature was over 212 de-
grees Fahrenheit and the water of
oceans existed as steam In the air, and
when chemical combinations could oc-
cur which are now impossible, except
IL, the laboratory under artificial condi-
ttons. Chemists have gone into the de-
tails of this, but they 40 not concern us
here except to say that 1t was by means
of light, or shorter rays, that finally
certain combinations could be made per
petual, and this Is life.
1.-THE first life therefore was believed to
be vegetable, kept up by some form OF
kinetic energy. and we gain our first
sight of animals much later-and all OF
them were in the water For millions of
years all animal forms were marine,
and none were on the land as far as
we know Woods Hutchinson says that
all animal cells outside of the lung are
still absolutely and necessarily aquatic
in their habit, and marine at that; they
cannot 1--we except when constantly kept
bathed IN a normal salt solution" The
lowest forms became adapted to terres-
trial life by hardening of the exterior
j. e.. became crustaceans, but the point
is this-animal life arose in the water
protected from the light more or less.
Vertebrate marine animals arose much
later, but as soon as they took to the
land they too had to hide from light or
protect themselves by an arnor Hence
the immense majority of animal forms
pass their whole existence In the dark.
THE vast majority of land animals
live In absolute darkness, in the soil, In
cracks of rocks. crevices, trees, caves,
burrows. and under powders, some
never coming TO the surface at all
Some spend the days hiding from the
light and come out only at night.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

happiness fade away like fairy gold. She
died there in a very few years-of
poison, it was said. Such were the
tragic memories Of the place to which
Prince Napoleon brought his girl wife.
Princess Clotilde had been reared by
the good sisters Of Santa Chiara TO
esteem simple goodness, and pjety and
feminine virtue above all things. Her
beautiful home IN the old city of Turin,
within sight of the snoWs Of the Alps,
within sound of the rushing green
waters of the Po, had i'll prepared her
for the meretricious gaudiness of Paris
under the third empire. And she could
not forget that Turin itself had been
subjugated and Inundated by the uncle
of her bridegroom. The very bridge by
which she crossed the river, had been
built by Napoleon I with the spoils of
the affairs of the CaInedral of Turin.
the terrible Corsican having torn the
very crown from the brow of the Vir-
gin and the jewels from the ehalices in
The sacristy in his impious disregard for
holy things and his greed for gold.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
All Made by Machinery.

OF the more than 210 toy factories es-
ia blished in both of these towns about
150 are devoted exclusively to metal toys.
the only part OF them worked by hand
being the final painting. while all the
rest is manufactured by machinery. In
this respect this toy industry Of the two
Bavartan towns occupies a rather diff
ferent position from that of all the other
parts of Germany. where it is almost
exclusively carried on by manual labor
that Is to say, by worlSmen and women
In their own homes.
The success of the Nuremberg and
Furth metal toy manufactures is main
lx attributable to the skitlful manner
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Germany's Big Toy Industry

Some interesting particulars Of the
toy industry OF Germany have been
published by the British consul at
Hamburg. Toys constitute one of the
most important branches Of German
manufacture In the year 1903 the
amount OF toys exported from all parts
Of the German empire was 34.717 tons.
valued at 1881. $40.
Though there is hardly any country
in the world TO which German toys are
not exported. the most important Gus
toner of German is Great Britain,
which In the year under review re-
ceived 1928 tons. The second most
important market for German toys is
this country, the exports to which
amounted in 1903 to 1855 tons, val
ued at s4,093.135