Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-22
From The Battle-Ground of Thouob+

flushed with u tint OF crimson, .,
more beautiful than that of nn,. frlN'
uohyN. ana now at length tho ~,
VI uuy nus risen above the ho,ivc,o
nooulns tne scene in Il sen OF rlnr,,
ana presenting u spectacle of supre,Eo
grandeur and sublimity. For tbn p,elhe
of the rolling pillows of m" c J,esS
ocean beneath, now, as fran H. ,.ouQ.
time the mountain wind in1nsls a. 70
upwards, are glowing in tho n,,,''ll
iires, a lovely snow white exnpn.e u,
curling breakers, here ana there in,, VI
mated with fringe of mstrou, 'u'n'
mine-lake. And then as tho prea, Iva, var
mary rises yet higher the rosnato In h.1
fade away, the sea of cloud roua 'ues
into the far distance. and Tho ph
spread panorama beneath opens ,,,, =
view. And as the rising of tho sun ~ "
pelS the darkness Of night ana n
lumlnes the earth in the brlllianco It,
JUS rays. reNivifying all nature, cansir.
Joy ana gladness IN all the animals
creation. and revealing beauty any
loVeliness which had lain lost ana , KY
den In the darkness, SO all snt,i, ,,,l,
darkness and gloom is dispelled he Il
rising of the Sun of Righteousness Wv Wv
Redeemcr of the world, from an Nv Nv
come unto Him for life. For In or r,o
10 rescue mankind from tho Ivy
sequences of this transgressions. Ito ~
mankind's substitute took upon III. ~
self his nature. and, for all WIN VIM
accept His offer, Himself sufreraS N ,tn
the penalties which were their dro ,'p
y Banker. "uc'--
As Viewed marks President 'e
BY Science. Stanley Hall, tho o, "
nent psychologists anI
student of child-life, lin which c,,o aup
body lies more or less" AS IL IL
statement were not in itself suficiSssss
ly startling, he goes on to saw: ~ ~
inclined to believe that about all cb, Tq'
rem sometimes lie: that not n feu, r.a
through u stage. often prolonged w 5as
they prefer the lie to the truth wSSl
IN few this trait persists tbromHSs
ne Inc instinct of mendaclty ~,
seems, is not necessarily injurious !,
may even be beneficial up to a certain
point. In the case of children n Ia
tributes to the making of a now son-
full and healthy imagination. wa,
a boy of two or three" observes pr"'i
dent Hall, 'rushes into the house ,S;n
peaminS eyes and says he saw n hors.
win one norm on his head, and do.
as big as house, or that God ma, ME-
on the lawn and told him moi ,o n r'y
flowers, that he had been nm IA ~ "a
moon-and these are real casss So
has perhaps just discovered for ny
nrst time that he can really say hirrv
that have no basis In reality. THE
hlafks the moment of the conscious
pirth OF the imagination."-Cu
Cleveland THE Interpreter o,c.
On II Great asked Mr.. CLEVELAND f,p
problem. his opinion as to ina
greatest question before
the country. "Oh, there is only ons y
he said. I'VE can see our wav th,nrot
most of our difficulties. We can a.
least imagine a solution of all nrnS'
lens but one. But the negro nuasticr
battles everybodys understanding No
one knows what the answer is. M nns
knows when it will demand an instant
answer. We can't take away rhs
franchise from the negroes. No matter
now foolish 1t was to give them vote
we can turn back At the same time
we can't let them gain pnlItica1 .,,
premacy in the South. II win tsLs
centuries to educate them don,t
Know what to think about il. II win
be burden on our children and mr.
children's children."--Grovcr CLEVELAND
IN the American Magazine.
inc ENii OF Tho Christian. while on
TOO Much his vacation in the rural
vacation. regions, may think that
his absence from The local
church IS of no consequence and con-
Germs only himself But to neglect
TO do good is to do evil inevitably. The
young people of the rural districts note
n a hga Il 4
lect of worship. Who can tell but the
decline of attendance on church in rural
regions has been due in some measure
to the moral effect of the neglect by
city Christians to honor the service Of
God From the Waterman