davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

ing, but he did deliver a ringing condemna-
ton of the plan at a meeting held for the
purpose of adopting resolutions in condem-
nation of living statuary at Small Queens
Hall, in Langham place.
''The day is drawing near" he said,
when We shall find England pagan coun-
try.
Our art in our morals. in our statuary
and in our pictures is being repaganized.
l have not a word to say against those who
appear nude in public. They say they do 1t
in the interest of art, and I must confess
that it must be a very great sacrifice for
them to do 1t for art. But If that really Is
art as Christian take hold of 1t and
draw a razor across its throat.
Living statuary is all right SO long as It
does not degrade an Englishwoman.
cannot saw Christian woman, for Eng. and
Is not Christian.
1.-THE nude in art is diabolical and pagan,
and one should have nothing to do with It.
But because 1t Is thing one shrinks from
discussing shall I keep silent? No; the
question at stake is the question Of ma
tional modesty.
There Is no art in stripping off the
clothes. Nude art ought to be swept away
from the walls of the academy and 1t
ought to be swept out Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Ceylon's SPICY n8le.
VIM. T. Ellis Visits This Interesting Part of the
World-Mssionaries Break Down Caste Lines.

the reading room and restaurant and game
room being well patronzed. The distinct
lively religious work is well developed,
fourteen weekly classes for Bible study be-
Ing maintained young Canadian. Mr..
{. A. Adams. of Magil University. is the
secretary in charge of the Y. NJ. c. A work
throughout the islands
1t is somewhat noteworthy that in this
old and famous mission field so promi-
nent a Place should be occupied by those
modern organizations, the Young Mems
christian Association and the Young
Womens Christian Association. OF the
latter there are thirteen branches in Cey-
lon Miss Campbell of Handy an English
young woman, being general secretary
young woman from Iowa, who was for
some time secretary Of the Y. w C. A. at
Germantown, Pa, Miss NJ. F. Cross Is in
charge or the association in Colombo. In
a charming palm-shaded bungalow a home
is provided FOR young women. and a social
ana religious center maintained While
more than little social work is done
among young women the success of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
REMAINING THE INDIANS.
How 5000 Sioux Are Having Their
Names Anglicized.

Peter Page. in the Congregationalist.
Some time ago Mr.. Martin talked about
Indian names and quoted those verses Of
Mrs Sigourney's, .
Eye say they all have passed away,
That noble race and brave"
But today want to tell about the other
side Of the matter In looking over some
old papers recently I came across an &C
count of a conference of Christian Indians
out in Minnesota. There was a debate
. about keeping up the old Indian customs,
between Mr.. Causes-the-Wind and Mr.
Iron Heart and. after they had spoken, the
conference heard from Rev. Iron Thunder
and Mr.. Who-Walks- Shouting. Then there
was another In which Mr.. WalksAmong,
Mr.. Walking Hawk and Rev. Daniel Grey
cloud took part. Now do you wonder that
when these good Christians and good
Americans came to take a larger part in
the common life of Minnesota they found
the English form of these Indian names
rather cumbersome? I am afraid some of
you polite and considerate Cornerers might
find IL a little hard TO keep perfectly
straight face If you were introduced all OF
a sudden TO Mr.. Who alks-S Shouting Mr.
Wind and Mr. Iron Thunder
So l much interested in a little bit OF
news found tucked away In an odd corner
of a newspaper. Here II is:
"Dr. Charles A. Eastman. a full blooded
Sioux Indian. graduate of Boston Uni
versity and an author of repute, is to be
employed Tor the next Two years to give a
new name to each Of the thousands of in
dividuals of the Sioux nation. He has al
ready given names to about $4,000. This
process is step toward merging the In
dams into American citizenship"
wrote 10 DR.. Eastman, who lives in
Amherst. and whose Indian name Is
Ohlyesa, and asked him about his work.
Here Is his letter:
In reply to your questions, the Indians
living according TO their own customs have
only individual names. and no family
names. The wife does not take the hus-
bands name, nor the children their
fathers Many Indian names have also
been mistranslated into MISUNDERSTANDING
English and many undesirable nicknames
given and put on the agency rolls Some
times a child is baptized by one name In
one church and by another at another
time by a minister who is not informed OF
the first baptism, and afterward given
still another name in school.
ITO correct the confusion which has fol-
lowed. especially in matters of inheritance,
Il was suggested by some prominent men,
notably HaTlin Garland and DIR. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Dogs EAR FOR MUSIC.
Student Finds by Experiment That
They Distinguish Tones.

From the New York Sun.
The capacity Of dogs to distinguish mu-
steal tones has been made the subject Of
elaborate experiments by DR.. Otto Kalischer
of Berlin, and the results have just been
published in the proceedings Of the Berlin
Academy of Sciences. DIR. Kahscher trained
his dogs to pick up and eat morsels of
meat set before them only when a certain
note was sounded. This he called the feed
tone" All the other notes In the scale,
which he called '"prohibtion tones" were
signals that the food in front of them was
not to be touched.
He began his course of training with a
set of pipes Of nine notes. covering the
diatonic scale. When he had taught the
dogs all the notes In this he progressed to
the piano and harmonium and soon found
that the animals were able to distinguish
Semitones without error.
The method of procedure was simple. He
had a long note sounded. and throughout
its duration he gave the dog he was train
Ing bits of meat After two or three days.
when the dog was thoroughly accustomed
to this. he had another tone sounded. one
Of the prohibition tones" and during that
he held meat before the dog. but prevented
him from taking it, making gestures to
show that 1t was forbidden.
The lessons were given daily each lasting
about five minutes. He found that many
dogs caught on in five or six lessons, max
ing no attempt to touch the meat during
the continuance of the prohibition Tone but
swapping 1t up eagerly when the feed tone
was sounded The other notes were quickly
added as prohibition tones" and oddly
enough when he decided to change the
feed tone a majority Of dogs detected the
change and accommodated themselves to it
with ease.
IL was proved by the experiments that all
dogs have a very acute perception Of music
tone. They could not only distinguish the
,op fhn ho1f TOM oh md
below 1t, but they caught 1t when sounded
in a chord with other notes. Finally, after
long training. they showed ability to pick
1t out amid tangle Of discordant notes in
which even the ear Of a trained musician
failed to detect whether it was sounding or
not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Rev. Henry
c. Mabie. general. secretary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Mission Union, who arrived on
the Korea yesterday, has been on a four
months tour of the orient inspecting the
mission stations. He gave careful study to
the Japanese questions, and says that
Americans should be warned against under
estimating Japans strength.
They have a standing army of million
men," he said, land their drill work is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
CALLS FOR PERSONAL WORK.
Chicago Pastor Forecasts New Period
In Relirion.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Sermons and dis
courses from the pulpit belong to the pass
ting order-are out of date. Like the cru
sades, they have had their day in religious
world and must now give way before a new
era in the manner Of getting people into
close association with the church. The
new period in religion is personal work. -
This Is the belief of the Rev. Johnston
Myers. pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. expressed before an audience of
more than one hundred young divinity stu
dents at the University of Chicago Wednes-
day. Mr.. Myers did not strike a hard
blow at the sermon itself, but classified it
as too antiquated to be Of great use in the
modern world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
BISHOP AND RABBI UNITE
AGAINST "LIVING STATUARY"

Of various societies looking after public
morality brought up the rear. Several
ladies were in attendance, but they did
not express their views.
Mr.. H. ]. Greenwood. the chairman of the
committee, received the deputation The
first speaker was the Bishop Of London.
who urged that the young people of both
sexes should be protected, and that in their
interests Giving statuary" performances
should be stopped.
These exhibitions had been stopped in
cities and towns such Hull York, Edin-
burgh. Glasgow and Birmingham, he said,
and he thought London ought to do the
same.
Bishop Johnson protested on behalf Of the
Roman Catholic community and declared
that Giving statuary' Of this class ought
not to be tolerated on the stage at all.
Mr.. Sylvester Horne, representing the
Free Church Council of London. said he
had seen the living statuary'' exhibitions.
and he described them as absolutely bad
and harmful.
The music hall committee having stated
that it had received previous complaints
then promised to consider the question
afresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Mad Dog Easy to Avoid.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Mad dogs do not attack people. This Is
the statement made by DIR. p. NJ. Hall,
city health commissioner.
when a dog has the rabies" said DR..
Hall, "he has lost control of his body and
what he does is mechanical. His jaws
snap involuntarily. and If he encounters
any object, whether animate or inanimate.
he is likely to bite It. But mad dog
does not attack as docs angry dog. He
does not pick out victim nor use any
strategy.
For this reason dogs suffering from
rabies are less dangerous than is supposed.
No grown person need fear them. for all
he has to do is to get out of the way The
dog will not chase him. OF course, young
children are in danger. as they do not
know how to dodge the brute. A we'll
directed kick in the jaw delivered by a
man of ordinary strength Will put a mad
dog out of business for a time at least, and
is much easier to land than it would be If
the dog were merely angry and had control
of himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
A 0reen-Blind Admiral.

A remarkable article on Color Blind
ness" with illustrations showing scenery
as it appears to color-blind people. appears
in the Century. The writer says he knows
Of a green-blind admiral Of the British
navy" who achieved great popularity at q
function in Dublin by appearing In green
trousers. which he supposed were brown.
He attributed his social success to his per-
sonal charm.
A d-blind boy failed as a strawberry
berries only by their form and picked
green ones with insouciant regularity. says
Home ChaEr IA member of parliament
nearly caused a separation by appearing
in red at the obsequies OF his wife,
mother" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
+ 81 @e@eaPm ot6g9<r @Btuge +,
* y MINISTER WARNS AGAINST JAPANESE ~ ~

policy and the treatment Of her subjects.
It is not so manifest as reports would en-
deavor to convey; the thoughtful. substan-
tial men are disposed to be patient and to
trust to the good intentions of our country
and our officials for an amicable adjust
ment of the difficulties with regard to their
rights.
But there is less Of the bumptious and
threatening in their attitude than one would
expect. 1t was really surprising that they
have not shown a more challenging dispo-
sition after ,neir success in arms in the
Russian war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

the performance Of perfunctory evolutions.
They go at it in the greatest earnestness:
Every day of their lives they are put
through the jiu jitsu exercises, and the re-
suit is a stocky, straight. set-up soldier. as
square cut and trim as the English Tommy
Atkins ever was.
mo nation can afford to hold the Jap
anese efficiency or valor in contempt
Japan Is prepared, II need be, to defend her
honor and dignity before the world II a
crisis comes. There is an increasing feel
ing, beneath the surface Of uneasness and
sensitiveness In regard to our immigration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
A Malign Wife.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales From II Motto
per Ridere. So .
He-"Do you know there is to be grand
ball for charity. and am thinking Of TAX
ing you. Have you ever danced for char
ity?"
She-"Certainly. Do you not remember
that even before we were engaged never
-a$,uo5 xyo,,r i'm fiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Will Locate He'll.

Rev. Zed H. Copp has announced that he
will preach on 1.-The Location Of Hell and
of What 1t Really Consists tomorrow
night at Bethany Chapel, 18th and G
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Relation Of Sexes.

From the Munich Allgemeine Zeitung.
The true and natural relation Of the sexes
will only be secured when men and women
pursue a common and not a separate. path
when they strive and work together In
school, in business, and In public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Bishop Fifty Years in Ministry.

TRENTON, June 29.-Bishop John Scar
borough of the PROTESTANT Episcopal do
cese of New Jersey viii have served fifty
years tomorrow since his ordination. No
arrangements have been made for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Agricultural capital represents one-third
OF all the wealth of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

A flow Of fifty gallons of water per min
ute will irrigate fifty acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

The vigor and popularity of the associa-
ton in Ceylon are attested by the fact
that there are nineteen branches scat
tered over the island, with 1850 members,
of whom $50 are members of student
associations comprising Burghers (as the
half-cestes, or Eurasans. are called here,
Europeans, Singhalese and Tamils. Re
liaiously these are divided into Parsees,
Mohammedans, Buddhists, Hindus and
Christians. In one of the small branches
four men lodge; one of these is a Canadian,
one a Burgher, one a Singhalese and one
Tamil. Altogether, the association provides
residence for twenty-five men. A strong
body of leading European residents direct
the work, and there are many Europeans
In the membership but these are such
principally from altruistic motives; the
membership that enjoys the privileges of
the association Is clearly native. / found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
FLY TO PIECES
The Effect of Coffee on Highly organ.
lied People.

81 have been a coffee-user for years.
and about two years ago got into very
serious condition Of dyspepsia and. in
digestion, 1t seemed to me 1 would
fly to pieces. L was so nervous that at
the least noise I was distressed. and
many times could not straiehten myself
up because of the pain
My physician told me | must not
eat any heavy or strong food and or
dered diet, giving me some medicine.
followed directions carefully, but kept
on using coffee and did not get any
better Last winter my husband, who
was away on business. had Postum Food
Coffee served TO him in the family
where he boarded
He liked it so we'll that when
he came home ne brought some with
him. We began using Il and / found
1T most excellent, While 1 drank it
my stomach never bothered me in the
least, and / got over my nervous trou.
bles. When the Postum was all conc
we returned to coffee, then my stomach
began TO hurt me as before and the
nervous conditions came on again.
That showed me exactly what was
The cause or the whole trouble, so omit
drinking coffee altogether and kept on
using Postum. The old trouble left
again a., and / have never had any trouble
since, 1n, There's a Reason Read
The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
DEMURRER IS FILED
BY JOHN P. SORENSON

a demurrer has been fled by John
F. Sorenson in the suit against him of
Ihe New State Gun club, which seeks
to have him restrained from taking tbe
waters of the Jordan river under a per
nit from the State engineer. The
complaint asserted that the property of
the club was used as game preserve.
and that the amount Of water proposed
10 be taken by Sorenson would materi
ally lessen the supply of water. Soren-
son demurs to this, and says it does not
appear that there are anv wild geese
or ducks near the property; that there
are any fish in the Jordan, or that the
club has taken any steps in the direc,
tion of preserving it. He also claims
that the complaint does not state that
the club was organized for the purpose
OF raising wild ducks or geese, and docs
not show that they have done so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION IS SUED

Suit has been entered against the
Merchants Protective association, al
leglng the failure to pay over moneys
collected. The action which was filed
IN the District court SATURDAY. ia
brought by James Earls, who claims
That the defendant brought suit for
City against Frank Hoffman, and that
the latter on December 20, 1906. paid
the amount of sl36.50 into court. 1t
was collected by the Merchants Pro.
tective association, acting as agents of
Earls,, and kept by them The associa.
ton, he declares, has since failed and
refused TO pay the amount over to
HIM; and ne Is suing for the amount,
with interest and costs. Tho MERCHANTS
Protective association Is tho agency
conducted by Francis G. Luke, Whose
methods have frequently been aired be.
fore the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, May 25.-Sheriff Harmon
has recovered another satchel full of
the plumber taken from a boxcar in
Spanish Fork canycM few days ago
The satchel MAS found IN Salt Lake City'
and contained a dozen silk shirts, a
dozen pair a shoes. some silk handker-
chiefs and ot of jewelTy The Jew.
elry was taken from a store in Scho-
fed, The man thai done the Job is
behind :he bars ant saws that he has
had enough of hlrglar s life. hav-
ing been IN the business in the West
fer the last three years
The case of Charles Tying We Sam.
uel Dean. which was fled in the Dis
trict Court n short time ago, for an
accounting of 4 partnership business
and III which receiver was appointed,
was dismissed by stipulation today and
th" receiver and bondsmen discharged
Judge Bootn rendered his decision
today in :he case Of Jesse w. Fox
against The Beck Tunnel Mining Com.
panT, awarding the plaintiff Judgment
for the value for 1000 shares Of the
stock OF the company on January 10,
1905, and legal interest from that date
to the present time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

Frank McVearney, who once avowed
to Chief of Police Sheets and DIS.
trict Attorney Loofbourow his willing,
ness to plead guilty to the charge of
holding mp the Onyx Bank saloon, de-
clined to plead Saturday when he was
brought before City Judge c B. Diehl
for preliminary examination Instead
he filed, through Attorney j, NJ Hamil,
ton, demurrer attacking the jurisdic,
t!on of the court.
In his affidavit McVearney alleges
that he was arrested In Idaho and
brought into Utah without extradition
papers and without his consent. He
declares that his arrest. being illegal.
the court has nc jurisdiction to sit in
his ease. He charges that he is being
restrained of his liberty without due
prcr"ss Of law. Judge Diehl sill hear
arguments on the demurrer next Fri
49,. ana meanwhile McVearney will be
held in The county Jail.
Nothing has been heard from Frank
Williams, who was arrested with Me.
NearncV, but who was later released
for LEX of evidence and on McVear~
ney's declaration that he was not con.
ccrned in Tho robbery. When he was
released Williams expressed a belief
that, despite his innocence Of participa-
tion in the robbery, he could recover the
diamonds stolen, He promised to do so,
but up to date he has not made good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
FUNERAL SERVICE IS
HELD FOR JUDGE MINER
Courts Adjourn in Honor of
Memory of Late Chief
Justice of Utah.

Funeral services over the remains
of Judge James A. Miner were held
Saturday forenoon in the chapel of I'm
dertaker s D. Evans Following the
service the body was shipped TO Judge
Miners old home at Marshall, Mich,
for interment. All the members of his
family accompanied the body.
The services at the chapel were sim
pie. Following the custom of the Epis.
eopal church no eulogy was pronounced
That Will be pronounced at ST. Mark s
cathedral today A Quartette. composed
of Mrs. Nell Pinkerton Moore, Miss
Edna Dwyer, and Messrs Fred c. Gra-
ham and Willard Squires, with Mrs.
Mary f. Sauborn as accompanist, ren.
dered a chant and the hymns. What
e'er Befall'' and g Abide With Me. -
In the District court Saturday Judge
Morse appointed Attorneys Samuel r.
Thurman. W. |. Snyder and Frank B.
Stephens committee of the bar to
draft resolutions Of respect to the mem
ory OF Judge Miner. Following this all
the departments of the District court
adjourned for the day in honor of
Judge Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

by return mail on receipt Of so
cents in stamps. Address Doctor
Pierce as below for it.
In short Golden Medical Dis
covery" regulates, puriies and in
vigorates tie zDhole system and thus
cures very large range Of diseases.
The reason WY it cures such a
varied list Of diseases is made clear
in a little booklet of extracts from
the leading medical authorities,
compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, and which he will
be pleased to send postpaid and
entirely free to anySwho send him
their names and addresses.
You ant afford to accept a sub
stitute Of uNknoUM composition
for this non-secret MEDICINE OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and YOU
cure the disease. One "Pellet" is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
is "just as good" They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old
DR.. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but never equaled. They are
ulny sugar coated granules - easy to
take as candy.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser Cl000
pages is sent free on receipt Of q one
cent stamps Ito cover cost of mailing)
for paper-covered, or 81 stamps for
cloth bound copy. Address DR.. Pierce
as abovs.