davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Secretary Bonaparte's anti-hazng bill
makes the offense hinge on "any I'M
authorized assumption of authority by
one midshipman over another midship-
man, whereby the last mentioned mid
shipman shall or may suffer on be ex-
posed TO suffer any cruelty, indgnity
or oppression or the deprivation or
abrldgement OF any right to which he
shall be legally entitled" 1t is very
good so far az II goes, but It doesn't
go far enough making no provision for
furnishing hazing OF the plain, every
day kind, so familiar In most colleges
and in which there is no assumption OF
authority of any kind. In the s1re-
tary's measure the assumption of au-
thority Is made the great offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED.

The See America First" convention,
after the splendid addresses We're de-
liyered and considered, got down to
practical work aud effected pcrma-
nent organization. It's name is the
See America League" with headquar-
ters In Salt Lake city Fisher Harris
Is made the Executive Secretary, aud
with him six other gentlemen repre-
sentlng large interests IN different
States, compose the Executive COM
mlttee. They win have charge Of the
campaign TO induce Americans 20 see
and become acquainted with America.
The burden of the work Will, OF course
rest upon the Executive Secretary and
"A better choice for the position and the
labor could not have been made The
place for the headquarters Of the
League Is undoubtedly the spot where
the movement originated. II clrcum-
stances require a change, It can be
made, but this Is the most central point
in the Great West for the purpose, aud
the selection Is just right,
Fisher Harris. Heber M, Wells and
Tom Richardson are entitled TO special
mention IN the working up of this pro-
ject, which means so much to the
country, and particularly to that part
of II west OF the Rocky mountains.
The governors Of Utah. oregon and
Washington are deserving Of praise for
their earnest efforts TO make the plan
successful, and this does not ignore the
good work Of other state officials and
commercial organizations. All the
brainy and influential men who COM
posed the convention and aided by
their presence and suggestions In the
organization of the League, are entitled
TO great credit for their work.
We congratulate all who took part In
this important conference on that
which was said and that which was
done. and We feel confident that funds
viii flow In and energy will be kept
NJ 10 push the movement forward to the
accomplishment Of the end In view.
Success and honor and praise to the
See America League! 1t il bound to
bring benefit and glory to the land that
we love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
New York Matt

According to President Roosevelt.
spirituality without priggishness" Is
the secret OF power and wholesome pop
ularity for a preacher. SO he told the
Virginia theological students the other
day. A prig. II we mistake not, is a.
conceited, fussy and formal person, who
thinks that all things must be Just
So" and whose attitude OF niceness
and superior knowledge is essentially
narrow and unfounded upon real cul-
ture. The word has gone somewhat out
of fashion in this country so that few
persons could give the genealogy or de-
tcribe the attributes OF the Perfect
Prg. but unfortunately the thing itself
survives. With his customary insight,
President Roosevelt has perceived thai
the pulpit already hos so full supply
Of rrigs that It really does not need any
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
THE TRUE MORMON" SPIRIT.

The religious organization that ia
commonly called THE Mormon Church"
has a mission of ~ own, to which IL Ia
devoted and which demands its full
faith and utmost energies. Its propa-
ganda is TO all the world without ex-
ception. Its gospel. which Is the origl-
nal Christian gospel restored IN its
completeness. Is to be preached to all
nations, and all classes, and all otnor
denominations. Its authority has been
received by direct divine revelation and
It's principles are Of divine origin.
This gives color to the idea that II is
20 exclusive as to deny that there Is
good IN anything outside Of its creed
and fellowship. That. however, Is en-
tirely untrue. While II asserts that
fhere can be but one Church that Ia
established, recognized and directed by
Christ Himself. because lie is one anu
is the Way, the Truth, and the Life,
1t does not ignore the good that Is in the
Various conflicting sects Of Chrsten.
dom and Heathendom. nor the efforts OF
good men and women anywhere.
The Mormon" Church, so-called ac-
cepts truth from whatever source II
comes, whether Il be called religious or
secular. To the Iatter-day Saints all
truth is divine and proceeds from Deity,
whether IL IL promulgated by pro-
fessed christian" or a pronounced Pa
gan. "Mormonism' embraces every
thing that science has demonstrated
or nature has developed as well as
that which God has revealed. II recog-
nizes the Hand Of Providence In tho
progress OF the material world. Steam
force in mechanics and ocomotion;
electric energy by way Of light, or heat,
or sound or power; the mighty works
Of the worlds great planners ana exc
cutors; the Intelligence exhibited In the
statesman's measures for human bene-
NJ and general liberty; the painters,
sculptor's or musicians art every pro-
duction Of brain and Drawn that Is ~.
the welfare of mankind, It accepts as
proceeding from the Divine mind
through human channels. and Is ready
to adopt in theory and In practice
II rejects no proven fact in history,
no truth in any form OF religion It re-.
fuses only error aud deception. 1t makes
no aggressive war upon other faiths, but
stands on the defensive as 20 its own
doctrines. Il admhts the good and the
true among Catholics and Protestants,
Jews and Genties heathens and inf
dels. IL does not attack any Of them,
but has been constantly put upon the
defensive from lts beginning Il tolor.
ates all creeds, but does not respect or
fellowship hypocrites. bearers VI false
witness, traitors to their own coz.
sciences and haters OF the upright Il
holds in contempt the pretended ser.
want VI God who is only a hlrelne.
preaching for pay anything that will
suit his hearers. and ready TO sell his
talents to the highest bidder But Il
has no quarrel with either pastors lr
congregations because OF methods roi
ministerial support, when the purpose
Is the PRONUNCIATION Of their own faith
and not assaults upon our people ana
Dur leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
A LESSON FROM HISTORY.

A magazine writer quoted In the
New York Mail argues. from history,
for the proposition that nations difer
most widely In the character of their
women. and that their ultimate fate
depends chiefly on what the women
make t. The teaching Of history, he
says. Is that where woman Is not DOM
lnant in her own sphere there you VIII
not have great heroes or great think
ers.
Speaking OF the women OF our time,
this author finds that the French wo-
man has intense energy, always going
to extremes. and will carry her point
through thick and thin" British wo-
men, he claims. are too cold TO take
their rlghtful place, to perform their
proper part In the inspiration OF heroes.
The German woman comes IN for a
rather severe criticism. He SAYS she
IA a mixture OF the English and the
French. The Berlin new woman" is,
defemmi2ed, he claims--that Is the
society lady" she tries TO be charms
ing. but cannot succeed; she does not
please man nor woman. In Germany
they think their greatest character Is
woman. There they have everything
In perfect order-their army, their
navy, their education, but the woman
Is the canker IN Prusslan life. And Il
Is through woman that Prussia Will 90
20 rack and ruin.
The author illustrates his proposition
by reference 10 history, The Spartans.
he says were bent on conquering
Greece. The Spartan woman, however,
was more like some OF the American
women of today. She was an athlete.
She did not think Of man except as Il
fellow-athlete a boy, when he was
seven years old, was taken away from
his mother; and when married. at
twenty he Was frequently not allowed
20 see his bride for two years, II ne
did see her It was by stealth. These
women, our author says. wrestled with
the men In a state OF nudity. There
was no womanhood Ia them. no more
than In 50 many sticks.
TO this degeneracy OF the feminine
woman. the writer quoted ascribes the
Anal downfall Of Sparta. The fine
physique developed by the most care
full physical training. could not save
the republic. Aristotle predicted that
the Spartan woman was sure to ruin
Sparta quickly And 80 she did. FOR We
lind Sparta trying to rule Greece in the
fourth century, p. c.; IN the third CEN
tury she was sinking; in the second
century she had ceased 10 exist
The comparison between our own
time ana the days OF old in the light or
history, Is very interesting, and should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
presbyterlan Banner.

A few years ago We shared an evan
gelistc campaign An evangelist was
engaged and the question OF his com.
pensItion and the method OF obtaining
it were considered by the ministers
united In the campaign II was resolved
th1t the evangelist should be paid a
definite sum which was fixed al large
and liberal figure but when he was
corrcsponded with ON the subject he
utterly declined the arrangement on the
ground that henever worked for money
The Lord would provide FOR him, ami
an he would take would be free-will
Offering from the people. We had to
accede 10 his demand. and the result
was that toward the end OF his meet.
ings tho question OF the free-wilI offer.
ing was made prominent. and collection
envelopes were IN conspicuous evldenc,
These envelopes were always taken by
the evangelist himself, and no one knew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
AN EXCELLENT WORK.

There Is about 10 issue from
the press of the Deseret News. a sec
ond edition Of that excellent work on
THE Lesser Priesthood and Church
Government" prepared by Elder JOS
eph u. keeler, the contents of which
were favorably mentioned in these col.
umns when 1t first came out, several
months ago. Its reception by Priest
hood quolums and by the members OF
tho Church generally has been most
hearty and cordial. The demand for
the book from the FIRST has been SO
brisk that the first edition IL entirely
disposed OF, and orders are now waiting
to be filled. The Deseret News Book
store has made arrangements to pub
ltsh n large edition, and All who desire
copies may he supplied.
Some little revising has been done
for this issue and some additions have
been made; however the order Of the
paging and paragraphlng of both edi.
tons Is the same. The author has
received many letters from leading au-
thorities and educators attesting the
merits and usefulness of the book as
an aid to quorums and for private
study. AS a few Of these we insert
the following:
The Presiding Bishoprlc conclude a
letter to Professor Keller with this
paragrs phi:
We carefully looked through this
work and consider It one Of the best
text books on the subject that we have.
If there Is any subject that suggests
itself to you. that YOU would like us to
consider, we will be pleased To do so
but as far as we are now aware the
work Is very satisfactory indeed.
Very truly yours,
WIN. n, PRESTON,
Il, r. BURTON,
o. y. MILLER.
The President Of the Oneida Stake OF
Zion says
regard your lltCe work on the Les
ser Priesthood as the very best that
has ever been published on the sub
jects treated, and we are anxious TO see
It I'm the hands ~ every student and
teacher Of this Stake ~ Zion.
Sincerely YOUR Brother
GEO. C. PARKINSON.
The President of the South sanpete
Stake writes:
purchased one Of your hooks on
Priesthood md Church Government
from the Desaret News Book store rs
soon ns It was out | have read same
carefully and end 70 most excellent
work. and should ba IN the h0usp Of
every T.attor-dav Saint II Is iust
such a work that 7 have hored 10 20,
pincad IN the hands of overy person
holding the Priesthood 7 have recom-
manded " IN orr Prleeihond meetings
of The stake and uroed The brethren TO
provide thAw"oiv'e eoch With % copv.
Your Froth-r IN INC Gosrol
LEWIS ANDERSON.
The Daseret News cordially roconi-
merds Brother Eeoler's work 10 the
consideration Of the Lattar-day soln's
as n valuable oritome Of the order ~
the Priesthood and the discipline OF tho
Church. well fortified BY reference 10
recognized Church Authorities II does
not indulge IN speculation or private
theorizlng bat can be relied upon as "a
guide 10 a proper understanding Of the
important subjects on which Q, treats
II gives evidence Of close study and
earnest endeavor TO b. right on every
point presented As "a class book and
n work OF reference for The various or
garizltlons IF the Church DC win b.
found iuVaiu1blp We arc rraflfad NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

District Attorney Jerome In the near
future will move against officers of the
various insurance companies which
We're under investigation by the legs-
latlve committee. A special grand Jury
is to be called 10 consider the cases,
but the date for the assembling OF the
jury has not yet been set. Good luck
10 him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

what he was getting. But the pastors
knew that he was getting considerable
sums, and it was believed that he went
away with large sum OF money. Ths
final result OF the meetings was that
every pastor engaged IN them said he
would never enter into such an arrange
ment again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Chairman Shonts must be good
draughtsman to draw salary of sl2,-
0OQ from the Glover Leaf and one of
$4,000 from the government, concur
renlly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Showgio Tamura, one OF Japans best
known noveists. expects to be gradu-
ated from the Indiana university with
the class OF 1907. Indiana is the land
from which great noyelists hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Lillian Russell must wonder why
so much comment is made on Viola Al
lens marriage who has only been mar
red once That Is the reason,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Town Topics win be Cor some tive TO
come Justice Deuers chagrm and Edl-
tor Hapgood triumph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Emperor William firmly believes IN
the divine right OF kings. He has sent
a man to German Southwestern Africa
to find water with divinlng rod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

How can one see America or any
other place first or at all when the at
mosphere Is fun OF fog and smoke?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Russell Sage says II he could do It
over again he would make charity life
study. II Is never too late 70 mend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

The arbiter of rebates gets a much
greater salary than the arbiter ele-
ganiarlum does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Gaul was divided into three parts.
The AgecIras conference is divided IN
TO four. This shows how, much more
gall the conference has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

IN Arizona and New Mexico the times
are out Of Joint because of the Joint
statehood bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

The number Of swine IN the country
Is small. There Is distinction be-
tween swine and hogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

4 queer people with Anticipated mo-
tlons are the Moors They think Mo-
rocco should be for the Moors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Il have lived my life and face the
end" writes poetess. why doesn't
she about, face?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

on. The fact is they suffer from the
poll evil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

No Fads and Fancies for President
Roosevelt! Just plain, unadorned facts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

See America first" Then see Paris
and lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Mann that Sc born of woman is OF few
days, and fun Of trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

The EngIlsh elections are sun solag
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

BIC BORE NOW
MOVING FAST

The Consolidated railroad tunnel at the
Benefit street entrance has taken on
finished appearance; and this afternoon
the steam drill was put to work, prepara-
tory to blasting.
The moving of the old armory to its
new location is slightly hampering the
work on the tunnel. as the contractors
power for the lights and drills until this
building Is out Of the way.
The boring is being continued at the
other end; and for the past week both a
night and a day gang of workmen has
been used In excavating. Small electric
dump cars are employed, and the dirt
taken out, is carried and dumped at the
western terminus at North Main street.
where the tracks will join those running
out OF the Union station
At the easterly terminus, where the
huge steam shovel is at work, with the
next cut OF 100 feet a new gang will be
put TO work TO cover over the present eX-
cavation and camplete the arch and tun-
mel covering. At the same time men will
be put to work at boring on this end
The residents In this section are con-
siderably wrought up by the inconve-
nience they are forced to suffer by hav-
ing Gano street closed to traffic be-
tween Sast Gearge and Amy. Many resi-
dents of hits section are employed in the
vicinity OF the Red bridge and in giving
and returning from work are forced 20
take a circutous route. They contend
that temporary bridge should span the
excavation and lessen the inconvenience.
The digging since yesterday has been
in hard clay, and progress Is not so
rapid as in soft sand. The cut has now
so far advanced that IL is believed that
the work will progress twice as fast as
It previously did.
The dredge was put in the channel ofA
the Seekonk during the past week. dredg-
ing where ther is a turn in the cham
nell and along the western shore the pile
drivers are at work for the foundation
for the pier
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
MORE STUDENTS
At BROWN THIS
YEAR THAN LAST

The undergraduate registration Of
Brown university shows an increase over
last years record.
The class OF 1907 has lost 26. but the
class of 1905 has Is more students than
last year. The Sophomores show an in
crease OF q. while there are II less Fresh
man at present than a year ago.
The five young Cinnamon who have just
entered Brown are arouslng much com
ment and curiosity among the other stu
dents.
They are rooming In Maxcy hall and
take their meals at the "Refectory" They
wear European clothes which are in eX-
cellent taste. All speak English and some
OF them play tennis with skill. They are
all genuine aristocrats. every one being
the son of a high court official The men
are in the department OF civil engineer
ing and intend to finish the course which
Is difficult one. In three years. They
will then return 20 China TO take up re-
spJnsible positions under the government.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
ATTY. BARNEY IS
LIKELY To SEEK
PASTEUR CURE

Attorney Walter H. Barney OF the law
firm Of Barney q Lee was recently bit
ten by a rabid dog. and will probably go
TO the Pasteur institute in New York for
treatment.
The ct that the dog was rabid was
determined last night. when City Bac-
terioloigist Hadley made an examination
OF the dogs brain.
The animal belonged 20 Mr.. Barney and
bit him a few weeks ago; and that the
animal was rabid was not suspected until
yesterday, when IL acted very strangely
near Mr.. Barney's residence at Washing
ton Park.
Dog officer Dean was notified and sent
for the animal. In the meantime. however.
the dog ran away and got into the per-
cipitation tank at Fields Point The dog
officer secured and shot H.
Dr. Chaplin. superintendent OF health.
was notified. and he had the animal's
head sent TO Mr. Hadley for examination.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
PAID FOR HIS GOOD TIME

John German. while in the mill OF the
Hodgson Worsted company. Calendar
street. stole from Annie Annis her pock-
etbook containing 2l. and went out %
have n good time. He gave a companion
S.. OF which S.N, was recovered.
German was arrested by Detectives
Nickerson and Ahern and In the iuvenile
court today was fined s. and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The local office OF the News-D Demo
crat Is at Goffs restaurant Riverside
square. where advertisements and news
items may be left.
The intermediate branch OF the CfifIs-
tian Endeavor OF the Congregational
church held their semi-annual meeting
last evening. when the following officers
were elected: President, Charles II.
Kingsford; vice president. Clinton A.
Medbury; secretary. Miss Mildred Allen:
treasurer. Harold w Butler: lookout
committee. the Misses Ethel Houghtaling
Annie Cornell and Carleton Kingsford
George Livingston. Percy Phillips and Ar
thur Page; social committee. the Misses
Hattie Allen, Ella Woodward, Lottie
Pennman Earl Mason and Edward
Ponnusan: visiting and flower committee
the Misses Dora Forester. Grace Case
and Arthur Page; music committee. the
Miss Fern johnson and Mildred Allen; on
missionary work. Miss Mildred Allen
IL was voted TO have a trolley ride to
Roger Williams park on Wednesday eve
ming, which will be under the auspices OF
the social committee. Two names were
added TO the roster OF the organiza ton.
Messrs Frank Bannon and George
Welch OF this place leave for New York
early Monday morning, where they will
spend their vacations
Albert Knowles and wife have returned
from their vacation which they spent In
New York
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mugs are spend
ing few days with old friends az Cot
tage city
Miss Ellen Farrell. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j J Wood has
returned TO her home at Pawtucket