davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
DISTORTED NEWS.

A case of having to go abroad to
her news from home. is illustrated IN
the stories printed III South African
papers about Utah. a few days ago
we mentioned one in which the "hor-
rors of Salt Lake, We're depicted To-
day we are in receipt of n copy of The
South African News. of Sept. 2. in
which III. l.. Stecd refutes some en-
roneous statements concerning the
Church. which recently appeared in
that paper. From the article it APP
pears that the South African papers
were informed, perhaps through Reut-
er's News Agency. that f1fty-four girls,
two English and rifty-two Scandin-
avian. sent out for the purpose of be-
ing converted 10 MormoMsn. have
been refused admission to America
and are to be reported From
which 1t will be seen that when news"
travels n long way il Is not always
possible TO recognize it, It takes OH
new and fantastic forms as it rolls
along.
But that Is just how falsehoods con-
corning the Church are multiplied in
the world. They are sent out from
anti-"Mormon" headquarters and re-
peatcG. and added to. and amplifed,
and garnished according to the taste
OF its admirers. After while they
reach headquarters again aud are sent
out on another circuit, to return in
a new, metamorphosis. And thus it
goes.
In the meantime truth is also
spreading. The honest in heart are
led TO enquire and many are receiving
a testimony, Mover before was there
such demand for the Book of Mormon,
and Latter-day Saint literature gen
orally People are inquiring. Nor
monism'' today is arousing the world
to combat. but also 10 contemplation
and its sweet, gentle influence is being
felt in human thought in the demands
for equality and brotherhood and the
work for reform on these lines The
Gospel is a force in the world for
regeneration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Oklahoma banks are referred to
sneeringly as mushroom banks Bet
ter Q mushroom bank" than a toad
stool bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

THE trusts want Taft" THE trusts
want Bryan" is seen asserted In party
papers. What the trusts really want is
to be left severely alone that they may
Mcrls their own sweet Wills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Russia refuses to recognize Bull
garia's Independence. This is not sur
@prisins when it Is remembered that
Russia still refuses to recognize the
#Ciregorian calendar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Experience proves that when cam
paign lie is nailed some one generally
draws the nail and starts the lie again.
or its travels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

So long as Candidates Taft and
Bryan stick to deep waterways as
the subject of their speeches they
VIII have smooth sailing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Boiled down and stripped of
vcrbiagc, the oratorv and exhortations
of campaign speakers amount to about
this: Follow us and get rich quick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Those who don't visit the State fair
miss a good thing. Never miss a good
thing II you can help it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Those who said that Detroit would
win the American championship had
the strait" tip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

The full dinner pair has ceased to
be an issue its place having been taken
by the full oil can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Governor Hughes tongue is sharper
than serpent's tooth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

People never, stretch the truth; what
they stretch Is their conscience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

No student erel. rushed to his class
as he rushes to his class rush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

When freight rates are boosted pat
rons are hoisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Tie dove of peace isn't lowering over
the Balkans just at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Good luck and good hard work are
often Synonymous terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Thes. control their thoughts best who
haven't any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
Then why dlsbursee 300 plunks
To find sit8out?
louisville Courier-Journai:'
Success Assured.
She's got a future.
.t.C,af1 she net ci' w.. ------ ~ -e---

She's got a future.
Can she act2''
No, but she can work her eyes bet.
ter than anybody in the business, and
as for wearing swell clothes-gee! she
couldn't do better If she was twins
} Life.
The Stutfins.
The convict had been i'll over q
week., and the doctor sent the Warder
to ask him what he would have for
dinner.
.'Wot yer got?" asked the convict.
Roast beef and Yorkshire pork and
chicken. = g.
And what will you have it stuffed
wlth?'3
Another one Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
Probably.

well. what is it now?'
PA. when I grow up. how will I
keep from marrying the wrong Wo-
mani
you won't.-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
JUST FOR FUN.
Surely.

"Pop."
Yes. my son..
When a person saws wood ii means
they saw nothing, don't it,"
YES, my boy
..And do women ever saw wood z"
mo, women believe that saving
wond is d mans work. "-Yonkers
Statesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Many patched-up quarrel looks Ike
a crazy guilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the October number of me North
American Review B. L. Putnam Weale
makes a suggestion as to What Our
Fleet Could DO for China" Hannis
Taylor discusses THE Speaker and
His Powers" Brander Matthews pays
a warm tribute to the late Bronson
Howard Edward l.. Andrews writes
OF The Campaign and the sherman an
Law" c. s. Lobingier, judge Of the
Court Of first instance in Manila,
describes THE first Filipino Assembly
and It's Work. John Townsend
1trowbridge narrates some of his expert
ences in connection with his EARLY
Investigations In Spritualism." Hubert
Bruce Fuller tells the story of Con
gressional Salary Legislation" John
Ball Osborne points out the necessity
of providing special Education for
the New Consular Career" Admiral
Fleet" Henry II. Lewis utters
a warning against "The Peril of Anti
Injunction Legislation" DR.. Joseph
Spencer Kennard analyzes the differ
ent types of woman in the Italian
Novel;" j. 3. Case, president OF the
Ti.anslnississippi ommencial con-
gress. forecasts "The Future of West
ern Trade Mr.. Henry James Forman
gives an Interesting account OF the
work done at the Dresden Esperanto
congress. In the literary department
Mitchells Talks on Religion is re-
viewed by Gerhardt G. Mars. and
Hornes 'Tcchnique of the Novel, and
Hamilton's materials and Methods
of Fiction" by Frederic 1aber Cooper
The department of World-Poiitics
contains communications from LON
don, Paris and Wushington.-Fra
Square. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Hyker Bronson tells me he is taking
mud baths now.
Pyker. Why I thought he had
stopped running for office Y EN. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

cts three years since was in this
city" said the stranger. as he finished
his dinner. Getty looks the same,
II don't find much change, re-
marked the waiter, as he took up the
dime that was left from the dollar
+ bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

II takes a murder in society and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
Nobody Knows.

Home has the finest food and hunks,
3eyord q doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

The Outing Magazine for October is
distinguished by an interesting series
OF full-page photographs entitled .Lhe
Women Workers of the World. Miss
Agnes c. Laut contributes Harvest
Ing the Wheat" which Is the fourth
article in her ser,es Of "The New Spirls
of tho Farm" Clifton Johnson writes
an interesting article entitled "On the
Shores OF Puget Sound" Into an Un-
known Land is written by MI. Albert
Hige1ow Paine. This is a chapter in his
.,Ten. Dwellers.'' Other articles of IN
portance are: People WHO Stand for
Plus" which is Il presentation Of some
OF the positive personalities who are
adding to American resources: Noun
tain Climbing in Mexico" by Il: o.
Hovey, with photographs taken above
the clouds; The Voyages of Nathaniale
silsbee,' by Ralph d. Paine, an ac.
count OF one Of our early captains OF
industry, whose nerve and venture.
someness can be likened to those OF
the later days. a painting by Harvey
L. Dunn in color illustrates Harvest
ing. the Wheat" A drawing by Worth
Brehm. entitled "Mumbly1Peg, is one
of his best efforts. There arc several
short stories of distinct Outing kind.
international Press Clipping Bureau,
liz Dearborn street, Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

The current issue of Harpers Week
Nv contains a number of original and
distinctive features. The political cam
paign which now overshadoWs every
thing else, inspires Rogers and kelnple
In theirjinimitable cartoons. A page Oh
excellent photographs shows Messrs.
Taft and Bryan speaking to crowds
during the tours, Hi" Riddle, the
hero OF Willis Brooks's fine story, ne
Solar Machine Is a creation that VIII
appear. to all lovers of good character
drawing. John Kimberly Mumford,
continuing his series Of articles upon
G..ThIs Land Of Opportunity presents
a graphic picture OF Kansas, the land
Of plenty. and Its resources. Ihe ran,
of the Wright aeroplane at Fort MEer
is shown in six vivid and pathetic pho
togra phs taken at the moment after tne
catastrophe. Golfers will be Interested
In the description of the amateur
championship contest Of 1OOS Lillian
c.. Gilpin who wheeled a. baby carnage
to the pyramids. tells how she settled
her family in Algiers. among a medley
of Jews, Arabs, and Moorist ladies
dressed in balloon-like garments. The
Socialists have been busy and clamor-
ing Of late Ronald Philips, in TN
furling the Red Flag. gives an illu-
mfnatinS summary of the movement,
its history, and what it stands for
Harperf& Bros, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
.altea noll.ica1 clreles 10 wale

4 Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
The Stutfins.
Small Change.

Another one!n-Tit-Blts.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16

from insect pests until the stables have all been
screened, proper drainage installed and all the
marshes drained.
Then there is the item of personal cleanliness.
The brushing Of clothes and shoes. the cleaning
and pressing of outside garments and the Iaunder
ing Of washable clothing involves at least
pense Of $50 year. makeshifts.' it is esti-
mated, while for those who go TO and fro among
people and in daily average of $3.50 is not
too high for immaculate appearance That the
school teacher. q salary Of $500, does not and
cannot spend this shows that she takes time from
her rest and recreation 10 do the work herself,
under great disadvantages" Mrs Richards re-
marks
The cost Of a modern bathroom. with all its ap-
purtenances and the perfect Of it, together
with the water tax is placed at about 81 day. If
used by five persons this would mean 20 cents
oay, or $50 a year for each person. Obviously, the
ordinary wage cannot add this his cost
Of shelter, anG, If there public baths must
depend upon the kitchen tap
Clean air appears TO be complicated problem. If
the house is kept clean and not filed with fine
ashes every time the furnace is shaken up the
air may be kept clean, it estimated at the cost
Of doubling the coal bill. And then it would only
be as clean as the outside air minus such grosser
| matters can be screened out. To keep the out
side air clean involves such a revolution that Mrs
Richards does expect TO see such an end at
tained inside twenty-five years.
The question Of clean food hardly bears close
investigation. From the private kitchen. where
many fingers inside the restaurant where
Mrs Richards considerably draws the veil. the
subject is about which, it would seem, those
who have live by bread would do well not to
think much unless they think 10 better
purpose than at present The cost of cleanness
in restaurants she says, would add one-third to
the price Of many dishes, and "a large proportion
Of the eating places make their money by in
curing it. Why should they when their patrons
do appreciate the extra cleanliness"
IT., Ill
taby away from the individual to society. 1t seems
10 be a question of unite die. Central heating
plants will remove the dust Of the furnace from
the house. Central companies with modern
appliances keep houses really clean and take
the dirt out OF circulation instead of merely driving
IL about, much private cleaning does Central
cleaning plants cleanse not merely washable
clothing. but wool fabrics which carry germs
over from season to season, and the cause, ac-
cordng 10 Mrs Richards, Of much of the sickness
that accompanies the transition from summer TO
winter Clean air and streets be obtained OBJ
Ziously only by social action. and food means
clean markets quite much clean Kitchens
At the present time Mrs. Richards finds that peo-
pie do not want to pay the cost of cleanness
Neither have they any idea OF the cost in sick
ness death snd lowered vitality, of unclea mess
Nothing, she concludes. pays better in the end
/ than cleanness. II nothing costs more in the be-
/ ginning"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
HOMES FOR LITTLE FOLK.
Wards of Children's Aid Society Lucky in
Their Foster Parents.

short time ago a business from a Western
state came to New York TO adopt baby He Sc
lected a pretty girl baby who had been offered for
adoption by the Children's Aid Society. She
taken to her new home in the private car uS her
foster father who is a wealthy
That baby's future will be interesting. and proba-
bly, it will be fortunate. but no more interesting
fortunate than the histories of many children who
are placed OUT by the Children's Aid Society
There aren't many who are swept away In private
homes and grow up to be useful. happy and
The agents Of the society are required to
visit at irregular intervals the children who have
been placed out. These visits continue for years.
and both during the years when these visits are
made and sfterward the adopted ones are encour-
aged write TO the officers of the society. AS the
pacing-Out work began good while ago. and some
OF the children have grown to be men and women,
the system has had a pretty fair test
One boy who has done very we'll picked up. a
homeless little fellow of ten years or and strange
to the ways OF the country. for he had been here
only year. The Chdren's Aid Society found a
home for him In Minnesota His foster parents gave
him a college education and he is principal OF
a large public school IN Minnesota and happily mar
ried His name Is A n. Farmer. He stil writes
TO the Childrens Aid Society. MY foster parents
old now, and with little or no income, and it's
a great satisfaction" he wrote not very long ago,
that by helping them 1 at least give evidence
of the love and gratitude bear them. But shall
never be able to repay them for their wise care of
a naturally bad boy"
Andrew Fl. Burke. who taken by the society
from Randalls Island and sent TO Western home
became a bank cashier and county treasurer I'm
North Dakota, and in 1890 was elected Governor OF
the state
Ex-Governor Brady Of Alaska was once A vars nj
the society. Had l not been taken by the society
when was he said once, II should probably
have grown up criminal. for / was stealing lead
pipe for my bread when, youngster. I was gath
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
" COST OF CLEANNESS "
Ellen H. Richards GiCeS astonishing Q
n Figures in Her Ne5C Book.

The Cost Of Cleannessf by Ellen H. Richards
fJohn Wiley & Sons, New York. and Chapman &
Hall Limited London is most depressing book,
leaving the reader withthe conviction that perfect
cleanliness in society Il exists, is utter i'm
possibility. and that approach 10 this lux
Ury is beyond the reach Of all but the favored few
Beginning with the house. including the cleans
sng OF bed linen. silver etc, Mrs Richard esti-
mates that family of five. living in apartment
or detached house in city village. may. II Il
bsnishes all unnecessary things and takes strenu-
Gus measures 70 prevent the entrance and lodge
rnent Of dust. enjoy the luxury Of cleanliness at
= cost ~ S52S wear This sum can be reduced
only by the unpaid labor OF the housewife but the
house can be kept IN apparent order and above the
diphtheria level for half this Nor is any
thing 20 he gained apparently by fleeing to the
country Here. II the house is far enough away
from IN automobile road, there viii be less dust
70 contend with. but there Will be more trouble
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
in and sent 70 an Indiana farm.

cred in and sent 10 an Indiana farm"
Naturally not many Of the placed-our boys Eavs
become governors. but the society says-and has
letters which show-that the ma jo-i-y Cf them
have done we'll So have the girls Many Of them
have become teachers. Many Others have married
and generally married well one woman. who
twenty-Seven years ago inmate q New
York orphan asylum was adopted BY an editor n
a small Missouri town He gave her a good sdl-
cation. and then she elected 10 into his co7i-
posing room. where she became OF the most
expert ypesetters in that OF the besides
doing editorial work for her foster father.
or course, II is not all milk and honey Tor al
the children who placed out Here IS s1-
ter that the home oface recently from
young who ward OF the society cnes
but who had answered inquiries for three years
He certainly appears 20 be discouraged.
II suppose you think I'm dead. I amt. and
have had pretty hard luck I have had thrss
horses die for me since have started ont % work
for myself. l had bad luck. so got discourased
and could not write. The horses thar died SA5
worth about $500. have got a horse. ne $
three years cid and weighs about twelve hundred
pounds got married when I twenty-five
years old 10 French lady. and she weighs an"lt
las pounds. I weigh about 165 and had 20 wofA
hard for my horse She was i've years Cd when
she died thought more OF her than q any thins
I owned I saved some Of her name
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16

WILD TURKEY WITH CHESTNUT sTUFFING
This is a delicious recipe If the turkey is young
and tender. The stuffng is the main part of the
programme, the turkey is otherwise prepared
and roasted like a tame one except that the
hastng is done differently. For the first hour
haste with butter and water. then three four
times with gravy and lastly five six times with
melted butter. A pound OF butter is the right
quantity to count for the two processes where
butter is used. This may seem extravagant, but It
is necessary because the is dryer than that
OF a domestic fowl and there is little fat Dredge
some flour on just before taking it and froth
little of the butter this to make it crisp and
brown The chestnut stufing is made as follows:
Remove from the shells two pounds of French
chestnuts, put them in a frying pan on the fire.
with an ounce and one-half of lard. turning them
over occasionally until the skin becomes soft
enough to remove. Then put them in a saucepa n
with quart of consOmme 10 simmer until per-
fectly soft then drain them and press them
through A sieve, beat up with butter salt and q
pinch of sugar and put in the cavity.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
Av
4 = - New Hork

ful entertainment. with St Nicholas its hero
and feast as its finale Mrs Frank Sttig s
president of the society. Robert Kendall Crane IS
secretary, William H Wayne financial secretary
and Arthur 2. Smith treasurer. The committee
includes Mrs 5. B. Huyler. Mrs. j. Delaney, Mrs
G. ". Beyea, Miss F. Van Nostrand, Mrs. a
Hoffman, Mrs D. Swaney and Mrs. G. Van Nos
trand. Among the patronesses are Mrs. HERNIA n
A. Metz, Mrs Charles A. Schieren, Mrs William
BerrI and Mrs. William a Stokes.
Toys dolls. clothing, fruit etc. may be sent to
the Sitttg Christmas Tree Headquarters. The
Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage Company, Will
lam H Wayne. manager No. 335 to 355 Schermer-
horn street Brooklyn. telephone 4o45 Main. also
10 the Eagle Warehouse and Storage Company, J..
+. Cassidy. manager 70. % Fulton street.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
Christmas Gifts in ,~6ops

1t looks If this were to be a cha1ng dish Christ
mas. Chafng dishes of all varieties. some Of them
very artistic, shown, and the stands to hold
them are legion. one handsome is of FURNISHED
copper, the pan upheld by four supports of ebony
The low stand which accompanied this is oblOng in
shape of polished mahogany A copper tea kettle
and alcohol lamp, also of copper, rest on the
lower shelf
At so and upward are cabinets for chatting dishes
There are places inside for the chatting dish when
not in use for the flask of alcohol and for dishes
In fact they hold every convenience the dainti
est kind Of play housekeeping.
Smoking jackets shown in Esd street window are
of quilted satin. some of them plain, some in floral
patterns or Turkish designs AS the figures are
small and colors dull and rich, the effect is very
quiet
Some silver slippers. regular Cinderella size have
cushions for pins rising where the ankles IN
real slippers
A writing case of dark leather for travellers, with
every convenience III it for writing. all packed away
so snugy there is no chance for jogging. costs
50 %.
Telephone registers with leather backs and sides
are 81 80.
Women who want to give trihng but useful
remembrance to a woman friend can find hairpin
cases for % cents. They of glass. incased n
sbirred Dresden ribbon. Sachets OF Dresden ribbon
each with a rose at the top, are 30 cents
For young woman who likes TO make her own
shirtwaists-or makes them whether she likes 10 or
not-a very nice present is OF the shirtwaixt
patterns that come packed In little white boxes.
They are OF all kinds OF materials, from cotton
prints and ginghams TO the daintest white EN-
brodered stuffs. and cost from 81 so up
For women who motor hood OF soft gray
squirrel, made to fit closely the head ith
a sensible cape reaching part way down the shoul-
ders may be had at a moderate price.
A 23d street store IS carrying a line OF horn
back alligator goods. rather expensive but attrac-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-16
NEEDS OF CHRISTMAS SOCIETY.

The Christmas Society. organized for the pur-
pose Of providing presents for the destitute chill
dren OF Brooklyn, is making It's annual appeal
for assistance In this work which has grown
with the years until now there ten children
10 provide for where formerly there was one
Contributions in hotn money and kind are so
licited ana il IS estimated that 81 viii give four
children pTettily dressed doll. toy, an orange
an apple 2 bag Of candy and bag of popcorn.
and with all this will be associated a wonder