davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12

A ''skeeter cheater' ;s the eloquent name which
Hiss Kate Ssnborn gives little mosquito proof
summer house she has erected at her country rlaca
Her city guests she says were terribly dissDro,c,
ed 70 be driven indoors lovely m0onlit nights h
these pests, she built the skeleton OF house
IS By - feet and feet high around a noble rnaDIe
that grew IN her yard, and over TOD and sides
tackled l6-inch mesh mosquito netting painted dark
green. The ground IS noored over. there are tables
and chairs inside. and japanese lanterns and hest
of al. mosquitoes.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
uooer Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Paace, London. Healthiest situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 50
per day Special terms for large parties Convenient
train services for City and West End London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
A FINE MAGAZINE.

The Arrowhead for January is called
salt Lake city Number" and 1t Is in
every respect credit TO the editors
and publishers, as well as to the city
that furnishes its leading features. Tho
frontispiece is a splendid reproduction
of salt Lake city and County build
ing. Another feature Is a profusely IL.
lustrated article by Douglas White OH
Transition OF the City Of the Saints
Among the illustrations are these;
"The Wasatch Range" salt Lake city
IN 1851" the Temple Square" many of.
the early homes In the city, and some
Of the new buildings, including several
school houses, private residences and
business blocks A two-page ilustra-
ton shows fine view Of Salt Lake
City, from Capitol Hill. The Lake
with it's magnificent bathing resort,
Saltair, is the subject OF another Illus
trated article. There are many other
features Of interest. "Callfornias
Climatic Wonders are described by
Henry X. sllversmith, when the
Griugo Came Through the CaJon Pass
is the heading OF a paper by Rose l.,
Ellerbec, describing the founding OF
San Bernardino. "El Moline Vijeho"
IS an historic sketch of old mission
days. by Harriet Berrldge Johnson,
There is railroad story by Arthur j,
Burdlck' a romance OF the Los An.
seles Limited" Several other feat
ures add to the interest and attractive.
ness OF this excellent number. The
magazine IS published 10y the passen.
ger department Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad. and as
an advertisement It VIII undoubtedly
contribute materially to the success Of
the "See-AmeYioa- first movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
HUNDREDS persisted.

The destruction, by explosion. of the
Brazilian battleship Aquedaban is an
other reminder to the public Of the fact
that modern battleships In some in
stances are more dangerous to their
own crews than 20 those OF the enc
my, They are floating deathtraps, H.
able 10 be sprung at any moment.
Here was a large battleshlp, built In
1855 at the cost Of over O million and
q half dollars. An explosion occurred
in the powder magazine, and i'm three
minutes the huge craft sunk below the
waves, and the majority OF the crew Of
$50 men were ushcred into eternity It
is a sad reflection on our civilization.
that we still need such engines of de-
struction, notwithstanding we are Nv
ing IN the age Of boosted reason and
enlightenment.
DO not such accidents suggest the
possibility that the sinking OF the
Maine was due to some unexplained
cause from withn2 At this late date II
may be impossible TO learn anything
further about that catastrophe, which
proved a spark that kindled the war
flame IN this country, and set In motion
the forces by which cuba libre was
effected. But the many accidents TO
warships since that time certainly sug-
gest that perhaps Spanish officials were
suspected without sufficient reason. APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
WHEAT FIRST GROWN IN CAN
ADA.
Mlnnlneg Letter.

winnipeg Letter.
We were producing grain near Win
hlpeg long before your western states
had any existence As lar back
as 1872 Lord Selkrk brought
n colony to Manitoba, and that colony
raised wheat The settlers came In
by Hudson bay and worked their way
down here. They were then so far
from the markets that there was no
demand outside their own wants and
II was only when the United States
had developed It's west that we began
10 farm In earnest. Even when we had
to wait fer the railroads, which were
first built along IN the sos Today the
lower part of Manitoba is one OF the
worlds greatest granares 1t produced
100000 bushels In 1856, IA 1000 coo
bushels ten years later, and In 1901
the crop was 50,O0O.000, A large part
OF last years product came from this
same region, but much of il was from
the new fields which are being opened
up farther west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

eddy let them alone. The Christians
under Roman rule might have obtnlned
peace in similar way BY denying
the Master, they might have saved
themselves from the arena. In fact,
many did that. at times. by publicly
worshping according 10 the ideas Of
the Romans. But the Saints cannot buy
peace at that price.
Then there is another class that con-
stanty makes war" upon the Saints.
This consists OF persons who have be-
longed to the Church but have lost
their testimony. their light through
walking in forbidden paths. and not
needing the voice of conscience urging
them to repentance, That class has
always exhibited a most irreconcllable
spirit, Witness the traitors that sur
rounded the Prophet in Nauyool How
can anyone secure peace from that ele-
ment except by descending to their
moral level? Wadlng In the mire them
selves, they are determined to drag as
many AS possible down to where
they are. They hate All who
honestly strive to obtain salvation from
SIN, and establish righteousness.
Another class consists OF aspirants
for offices and political honors. who
sec in the prevailing preJudices against
the "Mormons" means OF furthefine
their own schemes, They hate the
Saints because they cannot bend them
at VIII. They hate everybody who Is
incorruptible and stands for honor and
uprlghtness in every walk Of life.
How can they be reconclled, except by
the Saints surrendering every right
that is theirs as American citizens?
They would be satisfied with nothing
less II the Saints would conhna them.
selves TO singing and praying, aud take
no part in public life; pay taxes and
ask no questions. aspire to no other
positions than that OF hewers of wood
and drawers of water. that class would
be satlshed-they themselves having
all the offices and honors ard emoh-
ments. Then there would be peace.
Then the preachers ana apostates
might have to stand alone But as It
IL, the three join their forces from tim
to time In tho battle upon the Church,
and how peace can be secured as long
as the Saints are attacked for the rsa-
sons here named, is difficult to see. Can
they deny that God raised up the Pro-
phet Joseph to prepare the world for
the second coming OF the Redeemer?
Can they Join the ranks Of apostates on
the road to certain perdition2 Can
they voluntarily give up The rights Sc
cured to them by the divinely inspired
instrument upon which this govern
ment is founded2
To the Saints there IL nothing alarm
ing in this so-called war. They know
that God rules. and that His plans and
purposes are being accomplished Time
and again He has opened the way
through the Red Sea and caused His
redeemed Israel TO sing songs OF
praise, because OF their salvation. It
Is the old arch-enemy Of God and man
who IL inspiring the attacks upon the
Church, but even that fact can cause
no alarm. For the "old serpent" does
not rule the destinies Of the world.
The shortest way to peace Is to be
faithful to God. and fulAll in humility
and loving Kindness the mission Of
salvation with which the Church has
been entrusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

translation OF this article printed In
the current number OF Nature, VIII be
OF supreme interest to all physicists. In
opposition to some recent thinkers,
Mendeleeff insists that matter Is not
mode or force or motion, but that sub
stances tmasses) and phenomena
movements) must be recognized as
two separate categores, such as space
and time. the substance of which our
thought has not yet penetrated, but
without which It cannot work" The
ether OF space he regards as matter.
resembling argonorthelium, In having
no power of chemical combinationi II
must also possess extremely low dem
slty and great rapldity Of molecular
motion. In order that the ether may
escape from the sphere OF attraction or
stars fifty times as great as the mass
OF the sun 1t must have an atomic
weight not more than 900 600 OOo.OSS
The very small value of this figure ex-
plains why there Is little hope OF iso-
lating the substance of the ether In the
near future, and II also explains why 1t
penetrates all substances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


In the February Dellneator there is
much OF housewifely interest. Isabel
Gordon Curtis helpful household serial
called The Progress OF Housewife
touches upon the kitchen and It's uten-
sils. Delicious recipes for onions and
crkes and desserts are supplemented ny
an interesting and Instructive article on
Meat and Its Uses" and the Pages o.
Illustrated cookery are extremely sus-
gestive, Gardening and house furnish
Ing are other topics OF particular inter-
est In the home. Butterick Pub. Co..
New York,
Appleton's Boollover's Magazine fof
February has an excellent list OF con-
tents. The following are among The
features The Looting OF Alaska" II.
a suborncd Judiciary. Rex IL. Beach
"Gorst SahIb's Vicarage," story, w.
A. Fraser; THE Game OF Statehood"
Alfred Henry Lewis Russia through
Russian Painting" illustrated, with spe-
cial insert In full color Christian Brln-
ton; "Mexico's Next President" cd
ward NJ. Conley: 1.-THE Macedonian
Question" Constantine Menelas, AN
for the Love OF Lady" story In two
parts part ID. Elnor Mccartney Lane;
Franklin and the French lntriguers'
Mary Caroline Crawford. 'Art ana Tue
Federal Government" Glenn Brown
LAS IN q Rose Jar" poem Thomas
s. Jones. Jr; and Japan our New
Rival in the East" Harold Bolce.-i36
Fifth Ave, New York.
The Februerv number OF The Etude,
n monthly journal for music lovers con-
talns many articles OF interest These
are among others "The Advent OF
Endowed Institutions In American
Musical Eiucation;" "Characieristic
Music" Notes on American Music"
Reading Music at sight; "Gymnastic
Wrist Exercises" "The Young Woman
Pianist and her Business Prospects,
THE Modern Minor Mode" How to
Memorize Music" and 1.-THE Triumph
-f Counterpolns" The number has
several new and attractive pieces of
music. and. In addition are the usual
Editorial Notice, Chidren's, Vocal, Or
gan, Choir, Violin and Teachers De-
partments, Recital Programs, Puzzle
Corners and Miscellaneous Items. --l7l2
Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
TO OBTAIN PEACE.

Somebody has said recently that the
Latter-day Saints could have peace.
II they wanted IT, BY that is meant
that tho Saints could make an end To
the war upon the Church. Those who
express that opinion are rot referring
to that peace which passcth UNDER
standing, and which the world cannot
give. For the Saints have that peace
In their own hearts. and cannot be de-
prived OF IT, They are at peace with
God, and as far as depends on them.
with their fellow-men, But It is
claimed that they could easily have
the bitter tongues OF their enemies
stilled, and the assaults made upon
them ended.
Let us see. There are, as there al
ways have been since the Church was
founded. several classes Of antagonists
Of the Saints. one class consists Of re-
llgious people led by preachers who
honestly believe, in their blindness. that
the Prophet Joseph was an impostor and
deceiver They do not say so IN so
many words. but they prove By their
every action, that they haze the Latter
day Saints for believing and proclaim
ing that Joseph Smith was a prophet OF
God, ana that his successors were. and
are, the servants Of the most High
That Is the real ground for their hat
red. The doctrine. they think. is re-
fecticn upon their integrity. and they
would deem 1t great triumph, II they
could sweep the Church from the face
of the earth. Pray. how could the
Saint5 obtain the goodwin OF this
class, and secure peace from them.
except by denying the divine mission Of
Joseph and the authenticity Of the Book
OF Mormon If they would do that.
the religious preachers would undouht-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

An Oregon man Is suing his wife for
divorce because she refuses to take a
bath oftener than once IN three 20 six
months. He's too particular. There
was sylyania, the sister OF Ruhnus,
who. at the age Of three score, could
boast that she had never washed her
hands face or any part of her whole
body, except the tips of her fingers to
receive the communion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
DIR. HARPERs WORK
New York Globe

At fourteen years OF age a college
graduate, at nineteen doctor of phil
osophY at twenty-four professor OF
Hebrew at the theological seminary at
thirty Yale's professor Of Semitic Ian
guages, at thlrty-fye founder OF Chica-
60 university, and dead In his nftleth
year, after making that institution
In fifteen years one Of the most con-
splcuous In the world-such are some
OF the mile marks OF the life Of VIII
Ham 2ainey Harper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
PRETTY GIRLS NOT ALWAYS
FASCINATING.
Plttsburg Disnatch.

A pretty girl Is not always fasclnat-
ing, her attractive face may draw at
tenti0n. but II she ia uninteresting to
talk to because her mind is not well
cultivated she VIII not long find her.
self popular says Home Notes. A
plain girl is often the popular one
because she takea more pains with her
dress and thinks II better TO cultivate
her mind and manners, as she IL no.
attractive In appearance. so people
md her pleasant 90 talk 10 and she
becomes a favorite with her friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

The verdict of glilty of criminal
negligence In the case OF Captain Van
schaick OF the Inflated General slo-
cum, In not having FIRE drills is a Just
one, and his sentence to ten years Inn
prisonment is none too severe. What
sentence can be too seyci for a man
whose negligence results in the loss Of
a thousand lves2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

The Baltic provinces are rapidly be-
Ing pacihed Two hundred and fifty
rcyoluiioulsts have been shot and hun
dreds arrested. The same process is
used in Russia in pacifyIng revolu-
ZIONIST that was et one time employed
in the west TO make a good Iniln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

pearances We're against them. and the
war apparently, had to come as the
only possible solution Of the Cuban
problem; for the sake Of history, how
ever It would certainly be of interest
TO have the Maine mystery fully cleared
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

The Beef trust recognizes, in a very
bad way, Il Is true. the power Of the
press when II Is sought to secure its
influence by making Christmas pres
eE's' 20 Chicago reporters. SO far as
known only one rellorter accepted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

The two young burglars who were
caught red ha0ded tried, convicted and
sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment
In the state prison, all within a week,
cannot complain OF the laws delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Il IS good for the eastern man to
cone west and learn OF the west. 1t Is
good for the western man to be not too
content with himself but to learn OF the
cast. The east Is far from being so
elfete ag some would have people be-
llsVe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Engineer Wallace should he able to
tell an interesting story about matters
down on the Isthmus. At any rate the
announcement that he win so on the
stand and tell one has put people on the
qui vlye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
THE. PEACE PRIZE MIssENT.
Philadelphia Record.

Baroness Won Suttner got the Nobel
peace prize on the ground that her
novel Lay Down Your Arms" had
great influence with the czar. A work
by n japanese named Togo, however.
Is generally believed 60 have had more
influence in inducing the ear to lay
down his arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
NATURE OF ETHER.
Rnltlnnnre SIM

The great Russian chemist, Prof.
Meudeleen discoverer OF the famous
periodic law OF the elements, has con-
trlbuted 20 the new Russian Encyclo-
pedic Dictionary a remarkable paper.
In which he deals with the ether. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Twenty-Five diplomatic representa-
tiyes at Caracas have presented Castro
with Joint note, He has no more use
for Joint note than a dog has for two
tails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

II the Ohio legislature should enact
into law the bill to althoriae the killing
OF lncurables, what effect would II have
on the ncura0le oalce-seekers OF the
Buckeye state?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Another forest reserve has just been
established In Utah They are good
things and there cannot be too many
Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
Spelling OUR ILLUSIONS.

Charleston News and Courier.
Now that we begin to see how some
OF our best known "self-made men" did
It, possibly We will be a bit less chesty
about them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

A record OF which every American
can, II he wants 70. be proud-the Con,
glessiona Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Editor Hapgood secured genuine
Norman conquest over Judge Deuel..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

The Liberals have very liberal ma
lriiy In the next parliament. It is
nearly ninety.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
LET NO ONE UNDERsELL HIM
Clerk Went Proprietor One Better on
Cut Price.


There are mary men in business
who stand in their own light by not
treating their employees with proper
consideration" says Capt William
Shelley of the tres 3rry department.
For exam pie, there came into a
country store a regular customer who
wanted to buy stove. The clerk, an
experienced man in the business,
showed the entire stock of stoves, and
the one which best sui ed the custom
err was marked 500. The regular GUS
toner wanted reduction on account
of the large amount of trading done
by him every year. The clerk admit
ted that he had right to some con-
sideration, and finally offered the
stove for SIS. That was not satisfac-
tory to the customer, who went to the
proprietor with his story. Very soon
he came back and announced that the
proprietor had agreed to give 1t to him
for SIT.
"Thereupon the clerk went to the
proprietor and asked him II he had
made such an agreement without con-
sulting or informing the clerk, and the
proprietor admitted that he had done
So Then the clerk went back to the
customer, and said
"You can have this stove for SIG.
never allow any one to undersell
me-"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

uron such experiments if they coul6
net be abandoned should the business
hoped for fail to develop. No railway
would make, or could afford to make
such ventures if a rate-making com
mission existed. For such a commits
SIGN would surely regard such expert
ment7l rates as evidence of the rea-
sonableness Of similarly low rates on
other business for which no such COM
nercial justification could be found.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
Cork Best for Packing Fruits.

Cork has proven to be the best ma
terial for packing fruits and vegetables.
About twenty pounds of cork will
serve for four hundred or five hun
dred pounds of fruit. The material
protects against cold, heat, and hui
Nudity, and fruit that is sound at first
and well packed in cork may be kept
fresh for a year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
Tact OF Napoleon III.

In the memoirs of DR.. Thomas
Evans appears this anecdote of the
court of Emperor Napoleon ILL.,, in
Paris: "At ball given at the Tuil-
cries a general slipped on the polished
floor, fell at the emperor's feet, pull
ing down with him his partner. Ma
dame, said the emperor, assisting the
lady TO rise this is the second time
Gen. - has fallen in my presence;
the first time was at Solferino.'
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
Simple Burglar Alarm.

A novel and apparently successful
burglar alarm which was recently put
up in the store of a Baltimore, Nd,
grocer has the merit of simplicity and
cheapness He placed over the door
of the grocery an ordinary shovel
luhg on Il nail so that when the door
opened the shovel would fall and make
racket. Burglars visited the place
the other night, the shovel did all that
was expected of it and the burglars,
alarmed by the nose, took to their
heels.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
DENVER AND RETURN. $50 90.

On January 9th and 2Sth the Colo
RADIO Midland will sell round trin tick
cts Salt Lake to Denver and return.
GOOD until Fehruarv 10th fNr 500 90.
Through Pullman observation car
daily. See Colorado's best sooner on
this line. Ticket office. II West Sec
ond South, Salt Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
Power OF intellectually.

A great soul draws and is drawn
with a more fierce intensity than any
small one. BY every inch we grow in
intellectual height, our love strikes
down, it roots deeper, an | spreads out
it's arm wider.-Olive Schreiner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
Work in Painting Portrait.

After sitting for his portrait to two
German artists, scientific observer
has calculated that each Of the two
pictures required 10000 strokes Of the
paint brush.