davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04
LINDSAY is HELD.
Must Go Back TO Nevada to Stand
Trial for Alleged Theft.

Ambrose II. Lindsay, charged with
entering mail car at EllSo, Nevada.
Dec. 4. was bound over to the U. $.
district court of Nevada yesterday.
BAH was fixed at $500. Tho verdict
came at the close of an examination
held in Ogden. c, u Booth, postottice
inspector of the Sagebrush state, who
swore to the complaint. was in this city
this morning and says he win take his
man to Nevada as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04
FIRE ON ALL SUSPECTS.

Sebastopol, Feb. 4.--Owing 70 the recent
attacks by revolunonists on sentries on
duty AT the arseuals here, Rear Admiral
XVlren today gave orders for all Bentinels
TO fire without challenging upon all sus-
poets found In the vicinity Of the. arsenals
or the store houses between tho hours
OF D. m. and n. m. Patrols are also
Instructed to fire nj any persons who at
tempted TO escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
REPORTED PROCLAIMED

Fuentes de onoro, Spain, Feb. A.
Reports have been received that n Por-
tuguese republic has been proclaimed
at Oporto and that provisional gov
eminent has been established in that
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04
BATTLESHlPS WILL
VISIT VALPARAISO

Punta Arenas, Feb. 4,-The American
battleships under Rear Admiral Evans
on their way up the west coast of
South America viii make an informal
call at Valparaiso. They will not an
Choir but steaming close in shore, the
vessels will salute the city with q guns
and proceed.
The British steamer Towergate, with
coal for the fleet arrived here today.
She left Philadelphia Dec. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04
The Saturday News"

Is the western member oil inc
group. and the article will APP
pear In no other paper publish
ed in this section.
The Introduction Is by
Broughton Brandenburg and the
following are the contributors:
Grover Cleveland.
Emperor William.
Emperor Franz Josef.
Andrew Carnegie,
Prince Alexander Somllan. en-
gincer and explorer.
Thomas w. Lawson.
; Kcir Hardy, English labor
leader.
Or. Isador Singer, eminent
photographers.
w. T.. Chandler, former soma
. tor from New Hampshire.
Senator Stephen u. Mallory of
Florida.
Representative CLAMP Clark
of Missouri.
Representative and Senator
elect John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi,
Representative james Burke
of Pennsylvania.
Representative John Dalzcll
of PENNSYLVANIA.
Representative Joseph c. Sib-
ley of PENNSYLVANIA.
General James n. McClcary of
Minnesota.
Abraham l.. Lawshe of mdi-
ana, formerly auditor general
OF Philippines.
. Harry Iitchfield West, COM
. missioner of District of COlum-
bia.
Scott \. Bone. editor WASH
. ington Herald.
Charles A. Edwards secretary
. Democratic congressional COM
. mittec.
u. V. DeGraw, fourth assistant
postmaster gecnral.
. Walter WeIlman. corrcspuri-
! dent AMI explorer.
William NJ. Hoffman.
Edward w. Box.
!. Frank II. Hitchcock. first as
. slstant postmaster general.
William IL. Curtis,
!. Alvor tic Lima
! James j. Corbett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04
DIR. ALPERM FLEES.

Lisbon, Feb. 4.--Dr. Jose Maria AL
perm, chief of the Progressist- Dissi-
dents, has fled from Portugal in an au-
tomobile. lie disguised himself in or
der to be able to cross the frontier
He Is now closely watching the
course of events In Portugal from Sal
amanca, Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04
::-:t.,.::::.c::..eessooo*a:,:'
ROOSevelt's Future.
Alter The White HOuse-What?

Expressions on this interesting
subject have been invited by the
New York Herald from ~ of
the worlds eminent thinkers.
All have responded and their
views win be published In
group of American and English
newspapers next Saturday and
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04

was thought to have fed to Spain, has
taken refuge on board British cruiser
anchored of Cascaes, 10 miles west OF
plans to gain Gibraltar or England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04

, merchants volume of Advcriis-
lne' Is regarded az an Index of his
volume OF Business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04

Lisbon, Feb, Alt is Professionally
umored that ex-Premier Franco. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-04

Don't Fan to Scan the Classified adj
Column Today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
eJDO[p(yl;A[D g
YGsSSG0[ EHJGTEp
>A Dr. -oza-s III
~N~~-~~-~o

The Erie Railroad now possesses. ac.
cording to the Scientific American. the
largest locomotive in the world II
has been constructed especially for the
purpose of drawing trains up the steep
grades near Susquehanna. The locomo-
time weighs 10000 pounds, and is ca
pablo of exerting pull of 9S.OO0
pounds, which may be temporarily in
creased to 10000 pounds. 1t is of the
Mallet type, one immense boiler sun
plying two engines. one of high and thu
other Of low pressure. Although en-
closed in the same body, the two pairs
OF cylinders are carried OH separate
trucks, each operating its own set OF
driving-wheels. All the cylinders have
the same length OF stroke, IS inches.
the diameter of the driving wheels is
81 inches and the wheel base of the To-
connective is 80 feet . inches long
President Roosevelt in his latest mes.
sage to Congress says some striking
things about the work of the Biological
Survey. 1t has shown, he says. that AZ
least forty-three species of birds prey
upon the ACKNOWLEDGMENT; that fifty
seven species feed upon scale insects.
which attack fruit-trees; that cuckoos
and orioles destroy leaf-eating CATER
pillars, that hawks and owls. except :,
few which attack poultry and game
birds, are benefaciors in DESTROYING
grasshoppers and mice; and that
"Woodpeckers, as a class, by destroying
The larvae of wood-boring Insects. are
so essential to tree life that it is doubt
full If our forests could exist without
them" The plumage of these birds
should be admired ana respected as the
uniform OF winged army which de-
tends man against some Of his worst
foes.
Commenting upon a recent German
book on the interior state of the earth.
DR.. A. @. Lane. well known for his re-
searches ON this difficult subject. makes
ia very interesting remark. He says
that without making a sweeping state
ment at the start as to the gaseous in.
terror of the earth, it is perhaps safe
to say. in view of what we know. that
''some of the elements of the earth's in
terror are in a gaseous condition. and
the earth. for them Mt least. might be
likened to toy balloon, but one in
which the gas was SO condensed. under
such pressure, that one could easier
dent steel ball than it, Under cor
ditions of temperature not easy to dir
prove, that should be the condition OF
all the earth's elements toward the cen
ter" Doctor Lane adds that the study
of seismic vibrations will probably set
tie this question
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
SHORT METER SERMONS.

He rejects happiness who refuses all
sacrifice.
Success is the ability to make step
ping stones out of stumbling blocks.
There must be something queer about
any faith that needs perpetual defend
ing.
Many a man hopes to be a saint
while mixing with folks who would
corrupt an angel
TO be thinking always of your own
advantage is the easiest way to adj
vance backward.
Too many want to hide their lodging
of the ten commandments behind
doubts about Moses.
The man who says he is too poor to
give viii never be rich enough to be
other than poor in heart
The only people who dare think they
have right to do nothing are those
who are ct for nothing.
When you find a man who Is too
busy to think Of religion you usually
find one who Is afraid to stop and look
at his own record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
Rice saute

Pick over and wash one cup OF rice
Add it gradually to vigorously boiling
salted water and cook until tender. Al
low much more water than the rice Will
absorb in order to keep the kernels sep
arate. When done, drain, allowing cold
water to run through it for a few Sec
onds. Drain again. Melt level table
spoon of butter in frying pan and
saute little of the rice at a time
browning slightly. Season with more
salt, If necessary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
FURIOUS HUMoR ON CHILD.

Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered
Body-Nothins Helped Her-Cuti-
cura Cures Her in Five Days.
after my granddaughter of about
seven years had been cured of the
measles, she was attacked about a fort
night later by a furious Itching and
painful eruption all over her body, es-
pecially the upper part Of it, forming
watery and bleeding sores, especially
under the arms, of considerable size.
She suffered great deal and for three
weeks we nursed her every night, MS
ing all the remedies we could think of.
Nothing would help. We tried the
Cuticura Remedies and after twenty
four hours we noted considerable I'M
provement, and after using only one
complete set of the Cuticura Remedies,
in FIVE consecutive days the little one,
much to our JOY, had been entirely
cured, and has been well for q long
time. Mrs. T. Ruefenacht, R. T. D. No.
3, Bakersfield, Cal, June % and July
20, 1906"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
DoNT's FOR cHURcHMEN.

Don't try to reform others until you
are right yourself.
Don't preach over the heads Of sim
ners Souls are lifted up by preach
ing down to them.
Don't try to be star In the pulpit
The preacher who does Invariably shuts
off somebody's sunlight.
Don't ask who your nelghbor may
be when called upon TO do neighbor-
ly kindness. He who stands upon eere-
mony may fail TO find one of Christ's
children.
Don't place church above Christ. The
Pharisees of old made this fatal mis-
take, and persisted in making it, not
withstanding the warnings of Jesus
himself.
Don't fancy that you can save the
poor by crowding your church with the
rich. AS n rule the rich lend little as
sistance in making the poor better men
and women.
Don't tell the starving of the saving
grace Of Christ until you have relieved
their hunger. You should remember
that Christ relieved temporal wants
before he ministered to spiritual
Don't abandon your efforts to help
your fellow men because you do not
succeed as quickly as you think you
ought. In the worst Of men there Is
good which can be found by proper
| effort
Don't forget that a true Christian is
true follower OF Christ the best ex-
ample OF practical Christianity that
ever lived. The men who live Chris
tlan lives are the best supporters OF
| the church
Don't do good simply for the sak1
of reward. Do good for goods sake
and because It's right In this way
only viii you be rewarded for the gooC
you do, when your life passes in fna
judgment, either In this world or the
next
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
short Suggestions.

For mixing -four and water use
fork or egg beaten to make it smooth
and free from Jumps.
Never beat or stir cereals or rice
with a spoon. 1t makes them pasty.
Use a plated silver fork.
Cake icing will not crack when cut IL
a little thick cream IS added to It. Al
low one teaspoonful to each white Of
egg.
To keep the silver from furnishing
put a piece of gum camphor in the
trunk, chest or drawers where the sill
yer is kept.
If one uses large toy iron, Infants
dress yokes win look better and will
not be damaged as when ironed with
those commonly used.
One woman, who does her own iron.
ing, has high chair made for the pur-
pose. in which she sits before the board
while she Is working.
After removing all dust, wipe screen
doors with kerosene and they will look
new, and as long as the odor remains
mosquitoes ana moth millers win give
them a wide berth.
Place small lump of butter In a tin
spoon and hold right over the flame Of
an OH lamp. II 1t is oleomaIgarlac it
will sputter like grease and water. n
pure butter II VIII toI with little noise
lad usually produces an abundance Of
/ fnan,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03

M. IAN EEDEN. and the profits of
each belong not to the individuals, but
&c the community as a whole. 1t is
the belief of the theorists that event
ually these colonies will spread and
increase i'll wealth and power till all
Holland becomes a communism.
DR. van Eeden founded the first
clinic on hypnotism in medicine in Ilol-
land, which was the third of its kind
in the world In 1903 when there was
Il lockout in Holland and much power
ty, he took the head of relief move
ment and established cooperative shops
which gave employment to 500 persons.
in which all those who bought were
stock holders in the enterprise The
sudden growth of this enterprise-lt
gained 6O000 members in three months
was too much for DR.. van Eeden's
resources and the shops failed. The ex-
pertinent cost the doctor 100000. They
have been revived since and are in
operation all over the little kingdom.
DIR. van Eeden is the pioneer of school
OF fiction. poet of note, and he has
two plays now on the stage in Holland
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
Four water Color pictures Free.

To introduce 800 Mule Team" Boraxo
Bath Powder. to the greatest number
in the shortest time, that all may be.
come acquainted with its qualities as
a toilet, bath and nursery necessity, the
Pacific Coast Borax Co. has secured
the exclusive control of series of four
beautiful water color pastels, size 49,
KIT inches, printed in ten colors of the
softest and most beautiful of flesh and
flower tints. So artistic are these pic
lures, that If they were obtainable In
the shops, they would readily sell at
S1.G0 each. The Pacific Coast Borax
Co offer them free. For full informa-
ton how you can obtain them free, ad.
dress a post card TO Pacific Coast Bo-
rax Co, New York City.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
ararshmnIrow EiIIInr.

Dissolve five teaspoonfuls powdered
gum arabic in half cup of cold water,
add half a cupful powdered sugar and
boil until thick enough to form a soft
ball between the fingers when dropped
into Ice water. Pour upon the
white Of an egg beaten stiff, flavor with
a teaspoonfu of vanilla and few
drops Of lemon juice and spread on the
cake with a knife dipped in hot water
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
Too Sharp for EN-.

Rather humorous is the story of Jack
Downey, the great little lightweight.
This Jack was born in Brooklyn. but in
his youth he did more of playing truant
than of attending school. He was al
ways out in some back lot boxing with
other boys, when he should have been
studying.
Jack went one night to see a fight at
the Greenwood Athletic club Charlie
Banks, the manager, approached Dow
ney with the intention of signing him as
a coming attraction.
will you fight New York Jack
O'Brien here?" asked Banks.
Sure" replied Downey.
AN right. Wen give you a guarantee
of $1,000.
'Whatr' exclaimed Downey. 81 guess
not! No, sir A thousand or nothing. I'm
no cheap fighter"
And Manager Banks let it go at that
From Fighters in Real Life" by Rob
ert Edgren in The Outing Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
BELIEF IN FOREIGN MISSIONS.
By Rev. Sylvester Horne. A

BY Rev. Sylvester Horne, A. M.
Text.-"Go ye therefore and make
disciples of all nations" Matthew
%; 10.
l think 1t is impossible to forget that
there are many people to-day who are
seriously asking the question, Are for
eign missions a failure?" and that mis-
sions are passing through period Of
somewhat severe criticism. The ques-
ton Is being put from many quarters,
Would 1t not be better to leave other
people alone and attend very specially
to q Lack of Christianity In our own
institutions at homer"
Missionary societies to-day have n
very complex policy to pursue. They
have to deal with matters of education.
with medical missions, with evangeis-
tic missions. They have to live and do
their work under many flags They
have to do what the early evangelists
did; they have to come Into conflict
with many customs, practices, laws
and institutions among Foreign races
and 1t Is very likely that here and
there their policy win be open 10 at
tack. But do not admire the com.
mon sense of the men who can saw
Because disagree with this action o,
the other of missionary society, there
fore | am going to narrow and whittlf
down the program OF Christianity unit
1t applies simply TO the England II
which / live" II Is not fair, It is no
Just to Christ. and It IS not common
sense Let me remove another miscon
ception. Missions are not the sam
thing rs missionaries. know certsl
people who have reminded me of par
ticular missionary who has been a MAJ
of Indifferent character. believe tina
the general average OF missionary char
acter is extraordinarily high, and tha
missionaries are a very light in e
Christian church But, at the sam
time, II you can show me one who ha
failed In character you have done notf
ing whatever to attack the mlSslonar
program of the Christian church.
We have to recognize that If Chris
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
A Good Dog.

There was an Englishman who i'm
norted a famous wolfhound from Eu-
rome some years ago, to get rich catch
ing wolves for the scalp money offered
bv the state Of Texas-S10 each. Some
genuine Texas sports We're invited &c
witness the first chase. They followed
many miles through the prairie grass,
but without getting sight of either wolf
or hound. Finally they came to a wood
ell spot, where a suffering native was
chopping. Ibid you see a wolf and
\ hound pass just now?" cried the Eng
liShman ''Y-e-e-e-s, sir: they j-j-jus
passed" "How was the racer "Pu-u-rty
hot: nip an t-t-t-tuek. T-t-the dog wa.
wa-was leetle ahead. "-RochesteI
Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03

This overlooking Of the waste water Is
neatly prevented by the contrivance
shown in the accompanying illustra-
tion, which the inventor calls "refrlg-
orator alarm" Extending frem a
bracket attached to the refrigerator is
a pivoted float" which rests in the
waste water basin. AS the water in
the basin increases the float gradually
rises also. When the water reaches
a predetermined height small project
Ing arm comes in contact with a spring
bell, causing the latter to ring until
the basin is withdrawn. With this
warning the housewife knows instantly
when the refrigerator needs attention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
Ss;I'la1- re
EDg,11HIIar
PUBIC
% -
THE PURPOSE OF LENT.

By Rev. Guy A. Jam

By Rev. Guy A. Jameson.
For there is time for every pur-
pose and every work. Ecclesiastes
III, II.
So spoke the wise man, and, though
he never dreamed of the season we call
Lent, we can apply his words to the
forty days preceding Easter, for 1t Ia
a time for distinct purpose and work.
The theater and card party do not
become suddenly wrong during the
Lenten season. We do not give them
up for that reason, but because we
have set our minds and hearts on other
definite things and we will not have
time to carry on both successfully.
Lent Is time for self-introspection
for taking a religious and spiritual In
ventory as it were. A time to compare
our actual lives with the ideal life we
would live But some one might say
we ought to live all the yea.' just as we
live during Lent. Suppose we were to
try lido you not think we would sooa
become very gloomy, abnormal, fanat-
ical self-centered, morbid, untitled for
the common duties of lifef And Christ
is the last person who would have us
become this. He came teaching men
how to live SO that life would become
a beautiful, blessed thing. Religion
Ia not the end Of life 1t is only
means to an end, and that end Is use
f11luncu apd bonninnos
But In saying that 1t would not be
desirable to live the religious life Of
Lent during all the year, we do not
speak of the Christ life. In fact it is
the purpose of Lent through days of
prayer and meditation and work to cul
tivate the spirit that will enable us to
live the Christian life through all the
year. And II 1t does not in a measure
serve this end 1t has failed of its pur-
pose. The purpose of Lent should be
TO become better men and women, that
we may be given to nobler thought,
gentler words. kindlier act.
TO this end we give up the gayetles
of life for season Not because they
are wrong, but because we want to give
ourselves to more serious things. But
our prayers, our self-examinations, our
attendance upon many services, our
curtailment of the luxuries OF life will
profit us but little If they do not as
sist us to Danish from our minds all
skeptlcal, pessimistic and uncharltable
thoughts. All these things are to make
us better. They are not ends In them
selves aud the thought, the prayer, the
aspiration that should hover in our
souls during the whole of Lent should
be Lord, help me to be better. Help
me to grow toward my ideal" And
we will find that the Lord will help us
If we seek to help ourselves by earnest
effort at sacrifice earnest endeavor to-
ward good
Not only ought we to struggle against
weaknesses and wrong habits, but we
should start upon course of positive
rlghtness. The best way to overcome
negative faults Is to bring to bear upon
them positive virtues. Our sins of
omission may be as great hindrance
TO our living the Christian life as our
sins Of commission. Our bad habits
may best be overcome by seeking to
form good ones. This, I think, is the
purpose of Lent. This is the work
we should seek to do, II we hope to
realize permanent spiritual returns
from the season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
s1e AN a5RE WAS REALIZED

On u Crop In Western Canada Last
Yenr--Another Farmer Realizes
$22.5o per Acre from His wheat
Crop.
Charles Mccormick, of Kenville,
Manitoba, writes:
During the season of 1907 l had
100 acres in crop on the S. W. quarter
Of section is, township 80, range 81,
west of the Principal Meridian, West
ern Canada, yielded as follows:
Eighty acres at % bushels per acre,
which / sold for 90 cents per bushel,
and 20 acres oats yielding 60 bushels
per acre sold for 50 cents per bushel,
so that my total crop realized S2,004.
From this l deducted for expenses Of
threshing, hired help, etc, $500. leaving
me net profit on this years crop of
over $780,"
Thomas Sawatzky, of Herbert, Sas-
katchewan, says:
THE value of my crop per acre of
wheat is $3.50. / threshed 1850 BUSH
els of wheat from 20 acres, and was
offered so cents a bushel for it; oats,
10 acres, 500 bushels, and barley, 5
acres, so bushels. / do not know If 1
have been doing the best in this dis
trict, but l know If all the farmers
were doing as well, Western Canada
would have no kick coming as far as
grain growing is concerned; and 1 fur
Their say that If you want to put this
In one of your advertisements, this is
true and can put my name to it"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-03
Great Comedian Never Realized 1t.

Marion Hills short stories of the
stage, now running in The American
Magazine, are full of delicious fun. In
the February number is the story of
the young actress who was constantly
irritated by the pompous behavior of the
actor-manager in whose company she
was playing.
Now Miss Duke" said the great one,
you'll have an opportunity to show your
talents in another direction. I've cast you
for a dandy part, small but fat And
you'll have a chance to study me in a
new role You've never seen me dc
farce-comedy, have your"
Yes, l have" contradicted Miss Duke,
"I've seen your Macbeth"