davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

II such II may be called, of the menu
Der who was disfellowshipped
1t all shows the unwlsdom OF writing
for publication something that the edl-
tor knew little or nothing about But
we are sorry to say, the Logan Journal,
In taking the Herald TO task, tumbles
into as great an error as those Of the
paper 1t orlticises. After explaining the
order OF the Church In reference to
such cases and the nature OF the pros
ceedings OF the High Council. It saga,
But until that trial he IL still a
member OF the Church and In full fol-
lowship, except rs 10 the ward in
which he resides Neither his Bishop
nor even the President Of the Church
has the power TO excommunloate him"
Speaking OF the action Of the
Bishops court, the Journal says:
III simply withdrew from him the
religious fellowship OF the Latter-day
Saints In that single ward"
The power Of accommodation Is
vested In the Bishops court Of the
ward to which a member belongs, on
proper evidence and a fair trial and
that accommodation would stand as
excelsior from the entire Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Iatter-day Saints. This
would apply also to one holding the
Lesser Priesthood, over whom the
Bishop presides, but II does not ex-
tend to Il man holding the Higher or
Melohlsedek Priesthood, The Bishops
court could withdraw fellowship from
him as to the whole Church, but not
excommunlcate him, that power be-
ing vested In the High Council OF the
Stake TO which that ward belongs
The idea that the decision OF the
Bishops court simply dsfellowshlpped
the accused from that ward, and that
he remains in fellowship in the Church
outside OF that ward, Is simply alb
surd His membership In the Church
IL vested In that ward. when he is dis
fellowshlpped he has no standing IN
the ward, and therefore none In the
Church. lie has no right to partake
OF the Sacrament or to enjoy any OF the
privileges OF membership IN any part
Of the Church, He is suspended from
all such favors and blessings. lie re-
mains In that suspended condition UNI
I'll the High Council acts upon his case
either one way or the other. The
Bishops decision disfellowshipped him
not merely from the ward hut from
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints"
II IL not surprising that persons who
do not belong to the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints become
somewhat mixed In their notions con-
corning its order, particularly when
they have not made II close study.
But when writer's who are or have
been members OF the Church endeayor
to point out the mistakes OF others,
they should be sure they are right be-
fore they attempt to go ahead. The
rules OF procedure In the Church are
simple enough when they are properly
explained, and there Is no reed for mis-
understanding concerning them. AS the
Logan Journal remarks concerning the
Church, II Is zone OF the most complete
~ organized bodies on earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
READ IT.!

We direct attention to an article
copied from the Western Standard, a
noted periodical edited and published
by the late President George O. Cam
non, when he was a missionary I'm Calf
fornia in the middle "nftes' A num-
Der Of the choicest articles from his
pen at that time were collected and
published in one fine volume which
has been preserved IN many libraries
and gives evidence OF the literary abil-
ity and fervent faith OF the writer.
The article which we have reproduced
from that work was furnished to us by
a friend, who suggested that II touched
on a timely topic and was worthy Of
publication at the present time, We
print II with great pleasure, not only
as a "reminiscences OF the early labors OF
the departed Apostle OF the last dis
pensation, but as worthy OF attention
Just now by both saint and sinner. II
breathes the true spirit OF the Gospel,
and shows up the course OF the apos-
tate who wilfully turns away from the
truth OF God and yields to the innu-
ence OF the Evil One, Beginning with
enmity against the servants Of God,
and going on to attack and abuse them,
he proceeds to ridIcule and oppose that
which was once TO him dearer than
life, and finally he thlrsts for the blood
Of the Lords anolnted and so seals his
everlasting doom. The warning Is
strong the caution is wise, the con-
illusions reached are logical and the ar
ticle IL sound from beginning to end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
A BENEFICIAL MOVEMENT.

The Salt Lake public have become
quite familiar with the name Of Dr.
Wills Brown and know something Of
the work he Is performing among the
boys and youth, here and elsewhere, in
hostility 10 cigarette smoking. The ex-
tent and effects of his lahors, how
ever, are not generally known and
therefore cannot Just now be fully an
preciated. During his present visit IN
this city he has stirred up an interest
In the movement, which he manages
with 80 much skill and force, that is
really remarkable. He arouses the en-
thusiasm OF the boys and induces
them to make resolutions that they viii
forsake, or not acquire, the habit which
has produced 80 much evll and that has
become so common In every commu-
nity
Branches OF the Anti-cigardtta
League have been organized and it's
members enter into the purposes Of the
society with vim and an earnestness
which betoken determination to stamp
out the vice as far and fast as
they have the rover to do so. In his
efforts he has received the valuable aid
OF Mayor Richard p. Morris and su-
perintendent OF city Schools ID. II.
Christensen It is possible that some
OF the youths who have become yea
lous IN this good cause will fall away
and go back to the vile habit ngainst
which they now protest But II only
a small percentage Of those now en-
rolled IN the lists OF the anti-cigarette
ranks continue IN the path upon which
they have entered, great benefit Will
accrue to them, to their parents and
TO society.
Instructions have been literally Inn
parted TO the youth among our people
as to the pernicious habit which so
many indulge In. II Is contrary to
the faith in which they have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
A CRITICISM CRITICIZED.

4 The Logan Journal In a wen written
editorial takes the Salt Lake Herald
10 task for It's utterances OF recent
date In regard to the action taken by
the Bishops court or the Fifth Ward,
Ogden city. The Herald article was
temperate In tone, and doubtless in
tended TO be fair and accurate, but
an erroneous Impression would be con-
veyed from It to persons unacduainted
with the discipline OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day saints.
Speaking OF a member Of the Church
who had been distellowshlpped by that
court FOR unchristianllke conduct and
opostasy, the Herald treated that ac-
ton as though II We're an excommuni-
cation. II also argued that the course
pursued was wrong because the ac-
cused was not required or permitted TO
prove the false accusations he had
made In certain publications.
In both OF these instances the Herald
was wrong, and the Logan journal
points out the errors into which that
paper plunged In talking about a sub
ject which It did not understand. In
the first place, the defendant in the
case was not accommodated, The
decision made by the Bishop and his
counselors shows that very clearly, by
sending the case NJ to the High Coun-
ell for further action. That body can
reverse the decision OF the Bishops
court, or IL can excommunIcate the uc-
cused from the Church. In the second
place, the Herald itself furnished the
proof Of It's own misstatemeut by pub
lishing the proceedings IN the Bishops
court and the full text OF the defense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Health, maintains that, experience has
shown that about 95 per cent Of all
cases OF appendicitis can be cured by
proper treatment without surgical in
tervention." Surgery, he says is requIr-
ed in certain proportion OF cases, and
a good surgeon should therefore, al
ways be consulted, so that the neces-
sity for an operation may be recognized
at once. The doctor reminds his read
ers that the gravity Of the disease was
very forcbly brought to the attention
OF the world when the King Of Great
Britain was compelled to undergo an
operation for appendicitis two days
before the date appointed for the coro-
nation formalities, and that these had
to be postponed, although the most
prodlgious preparations had been
made, Involving the gathering Of scores
OF warshlps OF all nations. princes,
rulers, and governmental representa-
ives from all parts OF the world, and
most elaborate preparations, on a scale
OF magnlflcence such as was perhaps,
never equaled in the history OF the
world. He continues:
The surgeons who operated upon
KING Edward did not remove the APP
pendix hut only made an opening TO
uraln the abcess which had formed
as the result OF the disease, They
informed the King that 1t would be
necessary TO perform another opera
ton upon him for removal Of the dis
eased member when he had suffloi-
entity recovered to make II prudent for
such an operation TO be performed.
The King, however, decided that he
had had enough OF operations, and
after a diligent study OF the disease
and It's causes. he made a decided
change In his habits OF life. AS re-
suit, he has steadily improved In
health, and has not found It necessary
TO submit to another operation, not
having once suffered from an attack
or appendicitis during the past two
years. lie does not expect to have
another attack, and has dismissed all
idea of a surgical operation"
Another point made by DR.. kellogg
Is this, that the appendix by no means
Is the useless member Of the human
body 1t was but recently supposed to
be- He quotes authority to prove that
It has a very important function to
perform. II is he says, glandular
structure, forming and pouring out in
TO the colon a mucus which serves to
protect the membrane against injurious
substances. ITO pronounce IT," he
says, "a useless organ, a yestige or a
relic OF some by-gone age, is simply
a confession Of Ignorance
We give these various expressions
on the subject for what they are worth.
The prevalence and the fatality OF the
disease have rendered the discussion
OF II OF general public interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

reared, and in opposition to positive
counsels and exhortatlons. These per-
haps have been so often repeated as
to have become monotonous and thus
to lose their force upon the juvenile
mind This movement, however, APP
pears to reach them In a direct and
powerful manner and give them some-
thing to do as well as to think about
our young folks should make up
their minds not only to enter into the
spirit Of the present agitation on this
subject but to form fixed and perma-
nent resolutions which shall affect
their conduct Tor all time to come. In
religion II il not he who becomes de-
votional for a season who reaps its
reward, but he that endures to the end
IN the service Of God and submission
to the divine win SO In this work OF
abstinence from the use Of a perni-
olous weed, II is not sudden and
temporary excitement that viii be OF
benefit but persistent course without
deviation or cessation that win bring
the victory and the grand results OF
that triumph.
We hope this good work will go on
throughout the land, until It becomes
entirely out OF style and OF custom
for boys and young men to poison the
air with the noxious fumes that come
from cigarette smoking. We cannot
reasonably expect a vigorous athletic
and reliable race to succeed this gem
Grafton, while the nasty supplying and
mind-and- body-debIlitatlng habit con-
tinues to prevail Down with cigarette
smoking both by the young and the
olaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS,
From the Roaton TrnnacrInt

From the Boston Transcript,
Reviyalism seems 10 be In the air
The great movement which has swept
over Wales and Ia now under full head
way In London Is waking response
here, Already sporadic minor move
ments have blazed up In Denver, In
Schenectady, In Louisville, and there
are premonltions OF an awakening In
Boston such as we have not known for
half century. SO far there has been
nothing In the character OF the reviv-
ais 10 dinerentiate them from former
movements OF the kind They share
the characteristics which have marked
every revival from PentecoIt til to-
day, What lends special interest to
the scattered movements now In prog
ress, however, Is the possibility that
they may presage great international
revival which shall sweep this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

and England as the great revival Of
1858 and 1859 did. 1t Is significant that
the leaders OF the movement every
where talk Of world wide" awaken
ing; that Evan Roberts--the extraor-
binary man to whom the stir seems
chiefly duets said to have seen vis-.
ions and received promises from God
of a universal revival; and that 10000
persons arc reported to be banded TO-
gether to pray daily for such con-
summation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Omclals OF the Russian embassy IN
Paris says that Kuropatkin's retreat
is part Of a we'll settled plan. Tho
plan has been carried out TO perfection
and Kuropatkn's fall practically set
tod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
DEsEREr NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring 20 communicate by
telephone with any department ~ the
Dcseret News will save themselves ana
this establishment n great deal ~ annoy
ance n they will take time TO notice these
numbers'
For tho chief Editors office, 7ts'
For CITY Editor and Reporters, 35e-a
For business Manager S9-a
For Business office 3So-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

There Is no cant like the cant about
Joyous work" There may be "joy-
Gus" play work but there Ia no 10y
Gus" real work, II is necessity, a
wise one perhaps, but not Joy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

'wels-Fargo loss OF $4,000 Is blamed
on crowded condition OF the general
Offices" says the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, why not have Crowded Condition
arrested2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

In ST. Petersburg II Is believed that
oyama has succeeded In putting an
iron ring around Kuropatkin and his
armies, II he has. it Is a ring around
a posy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

The marriage rate is on the de-
cline in England. But let no anglo
phobe think that England Is on the de-
cline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Policy King Al Adams has sold his
real estate holdings at a big advance.
That is good policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

And the work Of Righteousness shalt
be peace and the effect OF righteous
ness quietness and assurance forever.
Isaiah 30, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

The University Agricultural College
campaign Of education has been de-
cidedly strenuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

oyama says: "Veni, Vidl, Wei"
Kuropatkin telegraphs: Last night
our armies commenced to retreat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

The good people Of the Agricultural
College are ready to bury the hatchet
and Cache the college for all time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

The evidence in the Cody divorce
shows that there is at least ncompati-
blllty of temper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

The message to the Car announcing
the Russian reverse at Mukden appears
to have been delayed IN transmission"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

I'VE care not who makes the invest-
CATION so long as we keep the books"
The Beef Trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

This Is poor weather for Lent. 1t Ia
so glorious that 1t suggests gaiety all
the while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

There comes time when he who
fights and runs away does not live to
fight another day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

No more "sauntering' after today.
1t is a bad habit and should be abol-
ished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

TO become common and continuous
scold is not preaching patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Isn't It about time for Nicholas to
cry. huff"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

fFI HAD my way / would give every
| girl a moderate allowance in cash
to cover her expenses by the week
or the month. Please notice, girls, the
force of the adjective. I would not be-
stow on a schoolgirl so much money
that she would be prompted TO rush
wildly off TO spend her little fortune the
moment she received il. nor that she
could buy all the sweets she cfaVed, or
even taken unlimited rides in trolley
cars, or indulge in any other pastime
to her hearts content,
Nothing is so bad for most of US as
to be able TO crafty every wish with
out some self-denial.' Whether you
know il or not the greatest misfOr-
tune that can befall young girl when
she is growing up is TO be able to
spend money fOolishly just because
there is pleasure in the spending. TO
be sure there is a good deal OF excite
ment in going into shop and buying
pretty things right and left. and once
in a while it is a satisfaction to be
just a little bit extravaganza. But he
one thing beyond others that you need
to know. and the one habit you ought
to acquire before you are much Older,
is that of living well within your in
come, whatever it is.
A girl who has an allowance has an
income. and she is therefore on exact
ly the same plane, so long as she does
not exceed it, as the woman who has
a deep purse and counts her wealth
by millions girl without an allow
ance is a pensiOner. She is not neces-
sarily a mendicant. Her father, hel
mother, her guardian would be most
/ reluctant TO put the little daughter III
/ that position. Nevertheless, she is
/ pensioner. Sometimes, on birthdays
or at Christmas. her pOcketbook is vel
/ filled; sometimes when she looks es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
A Delightful September Luncheon.
By CorneEa C. Bedford

saucepan of simmering water and
stand on the FIRE where it will slowly
pOach Break open this tester; if it
seems too firm III texture, add more
whipped cream TO the paste and try
again; If too soft. add part OF all Of
the whipped white Of an egg. When it
seems light, yet firm, butter a border
mold and orn cent the sides and bot
tom with bits Of truffie or sliced boiled
carrot or egg yolk cut in fancy shapes.
Fill tha mold carefully that there may
be no air bubbles to mar it when ready
10 serve This may now be set away
on ice. When needed 1t is TO be placed
on trivet in large pan. boiling Wa
ter pour d round so as To come half
way up the mold; placed in a moderate
oven and cooked until the center feels
firm. which viii take from twenty to
thirty minutes. according to size. To
I'LL the center after unmOiGing on a
platter, make thick sauce with three
tablespoonfuls each of butter and -four,
one scant pint of milk, the yolk of one
egg. a high seasoning OF salt, cayenne,
lemon julie and mace and the finely cut
lobster. For convenience the sauce
may be made in a double boiler early
I'm the morning, the b5aten yOlk and
lobster not added until just before serv-
ing time. To serve with this course
pare the potatoes and cut from them
as many little balls as possible, using
a round cutter; or cut in half-inch
die. DroD them into boiling water,
boil for three minutes and dry on a
cloth. Just before the meal, compete
their cooking by plunging them into
deep smCking-hot fat and cook until
golden brown. Pare and dice the Gu
cumbers, drain tham. then dress with
a plain French dressing -four tabs
spoonfuls of olive a, one tablespoonful
of vinegar, salt and pepper to season.,
arrange in a salad dish and sprinkle
with two tablespOOnfuls Of finely
chopped chives.
Cut the st,m end from each tomato
and with a spoon carefully scoop out
the centers. then inVert and drain thor
oughly. Boil a cupful and a half of
English Walnuts in sailed water for
ten minutes, rinse and drain, mix them
shortly before the meal with an equal
quantity of died tart apple, moisteG
with mayOnnaise mixed with a little
whipped cream. ill the tomatoes and
arrange on lettuce leaves on separate
plates The cream che Sc, bar lie due
and waters are served with this salad.
SJould the chickens be very small
they are only halved otherwise they
may b quartered. Have a large kettle
partly filled with fat so hot that thin
blue smoke is rising from it. In this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
THE SAIL LAKE HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Il

ally has an allowance which is depos-
tied with the principal OF the school,
and on which she is allowed to draw
as she would on a sum in bank. She
often has a bank book and a check
book. and learns practically how to
keep accounts and manage her small
affairs to advantage.
The daughters of a certain we'll
known financier have their allowance
paid them quarterly. 1t is by no means
immense, although it is ample to cover
the requisites of young women in the
society of a small town. Should they
spend the entire amount the first day
after receiving it. no more money
would be forthcoming from papa's mil
lions until quarter day should come
round again. This is an important fea-
ture, if one is to have an allowance.
Parents must not be too ready TO make
up a deficit.
| A frugal girl contrives to have some
! thing left untouched on the last day of
4 the month. An imprOVident girl is Oft
en- 50 deeply in debt that her money is
anticipated and she has to pay it all
out almost as soon as it is in her hands.
/ which is a very bad way of getting
along.
] If you are permitted to have an al
/ lowance, confer with your father and
understand precisely what you are TO
do with il. Then make up your mind
/ firmly that you will never oVerrun the
/ sum in your pOcketboOk by so much as
/ cents. Provide yourself with blank
/ book and pencil. You do not need an
/ elaborate system of bookkeeping, but
put down carefully and legibly every
| day all that you have spent. and sub
tract the sum from your total. l need
] M n 10
| find it at once the safest, most conven-
| lent and most satisfactory method of
managing money. Do not be too ready
| to borrow or to lend. A girl should
never borrow if she can help herself,
| and while she should not be mean and
| grudging, she should beware of loose
/ lending.
Myra, a girl friend of mine, was a
student at a fashionable school She
had only a small allowance, but it was
/ punctiliously sent her by her father,
and as she had been trained in bust
/ nesslike ways, she always had money
| in her purse. Just across the corridor
| there rOOmed a girl who dressed with
| great elegance and had an air of
boundless wealth. This girl, who was
very sweet and attractive in manner
had a fatal chronic habit of amiably
| borrowing, and was very slow in pay
ing her debts. She gradually used VI
the patience of most of her classmates
! who learned to be shy of her honeyed
! pleadings. But Myra did not know hel
and was rather BATTERED when Lucy
| came flying in impulsiVe and smiling
begging for a loan which took nearly
every cent from Myra's little hoard
! The money was to be returned in a day
or two, but weeks passed and Lucy
said nothing about reimbursement
| Meanwhile Myra, the honorable, was in