davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
MPERANCE WAVE
ROLLS OVER COUNTRY.
Rev. Dr. W. N. Paden Returns from
ENC Vacation in the East and
Tells Of Changes.

"a Rev. DR. wv NJ. Paden has returned
from his vacation down east. He at
tended i family reunion in Pennsyl-
vania,. and made a flying trip to Bar
H,arbor. Me-, whore he acquired fund
Of fishing stories that Will last him until
he goes on anot Their vacation. The doc
tor also attended the International
council of the Presbyterian church in
New Y orls lie says he was particular
Nv attracted by the temperancc wave
Which appears to be sweeping over the
country. the change within the last five
years being very noticeable, Saloons
are being closed$on sundays and public
holidays in many localities, even where
prohibition has not yet been broached.
DR.. Paden further says in this con-
nection. q In Boston and New FORK the
lid is on Il ght every Sunday and the
linlor men are evidently trying hard
to live within the law. Many bars are
built so that all portions can be seen
from the street and the drinking places
are not hiddenlbehind screens. On Sum
DAYS these places are deserted. have
never before saw New York so tight on
sunday, and the same is true Of Boston
and Pittsburg. The Sunday closing laws
arc obeyed TO the minute People may
talk about Maine hut / will tell you
that the fellow who sells whisky IN
, that state is in almost as tight hole
as the moonshiner. The people are on
| their good behavior. Triinmen are also
| keeping strictly to the law and IT Is
! impossible to secure anything to drink
on trains while they are passing
| through prohibition states. The senti-
ment in favor of prohibition Is grow
| ing stronger all the time.
| "The cast has been we'll supplied
1 with rain this summer and the crops
are large The corn fields Of Indiana
! and Iowa are in splendid condition, and
| the wheat crops of the states further
4 west are ali large. There is a genera.
4 feeling of contentment and ease al
i through the eastern states.
Miss Lulu Paden accompanied ne
4 brother east, but viii not return until
1 fall =,
4 ing. in the First Presbyterian churcl
i pulpit, from the text, Whittier. shall
20 to escape from thy spirit? Whithe
shall flee from thy presence?' n
said in part: .We may ignore God
presence but we cannot escape it; W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

NAV hide our faces from Him hut HIS
eve is on us all the time. His justice
may be slow OF foot, but 1t never
grows cold. We cannot escape the
Spirit Of Ged: we cannot get out OF His.
presence. a
ave cannot live without Him. We.
were born OF His breath. We lose His
image when His breath leaves us To
rid ourselves of His indwelling p presence
would be not only to- repudtat re our
b;rthr,pht nut to dehumanize ourselves.
Even though we commit such spiritual
suicide, the everlasting and ever pres
ent Spirit goes on living and loving.
He whom we prevent from making our ''
sn;rits SANITY brings roses cut of our.
,nt,nldeting ashes: for all life is born
and nurtured by the breath OF Sod !
He gather unto Himself His spirit ana :,
breath, all flesh shall perish tosetner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
ELDER B. S. HINcKLEY.

Elder b. S. Hinckley said all think
ing people can give a hearty second 70
ANYTHING intended to benefit mankind.
He read a statement from the BOOK
OF Joshua, list chapter and 9Th verse:
BE thou strong and Of good courage,
etc The right kind OF courage ls
needed all the time by individuals and
Nv governments. Joshua had been
prominently connected With the people
from the march from Egypt He al
&ways gave evidence of courage. Twelve
men were selected to so and look over
The land Ten gave a good report that
1T was a good land, but that giants
were in the land. This provoked an IN {
surrection; Caleb and Joshua then rose
sup and said the land could pc taken
because the Lord would be with them.
Tho right of those who rebelled to go
into the land was denied.
aJoshua had showed courage all the
way along" said the speaker. Yet
Inc lord said: BE thou strong and OF
good courage. There is plenty OF OPP
portunity for the display or courage.
Men honor even physical courage. w G
may not enter the battlefield and race
flashing guns and the 8hail OF war, y. pu !.
courage is needed. The courage toAsay
no and live out new idea. 1t takes
a. good deal of genuine heroism TO live
m TO that which is prejudicial to oul
i interests Mormonism has ohereo
some opportunities for the display 81
4 courage because of its unpopuiarlty
IL takes courage to live right and Dc
/ Tho square thing all the way along II
snite Of temptation Men desire to d
heroic things, but to be able TO. do BIZ
4 things he must do the little things. q
takes courage to be the hero when ~
/ is away from the gaze of the pubic
4 II takes courage to do the little every
/ day details of life In an heroic way
Abraham was great because ne i 70,
4 loved his simple rule of life. We be
4 long to good government, the hes
4 among mankind. The people don't hay
i Is lead cohorts to victory. They onl
Il have to do their simple everyday dut!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
ELpER IA II. scHULTHEss.
MRs. GILNrAN's ADDRESS.
Distinguished Woman Takes as Topic
The Laws of Nature.

III The principal speaker at the taberna-
/. Gle services yesterday afternoon was
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the dis
tinguished lecturer and authoress. She.
spoke to a large audience for a little{
over half an hour and was followed
by Susa Young Gates and Elder b. S.
Hinckley of the Liberty stake presi-
dency, who delivered short addresses.
The choir sang as the opening hymn,
High on. the mountain top. Prayer
was offered by Bishop Roscoes;W. card
ley of the Third ward, after hich the
choir sang Let the mountains shout
for joy s n
Susa Young Gates introduced Mrs.
y Gilman, and In doing SO she said She!
was glad that the gospel recognized the.
mother element both in heaven and on.
earth, and that it had dignified Wife
hood, motherhood and womanhood. She.
Il stated that Mrs Gilman's book had
been translated into eight languages.
Mrs Gilman is a grand niece of Hen
nv Ward Beecher. Her talk, which
was impressive, was Intended as an
appeal and an encourages nent to moths.
ers more especially to improve them
selves that their descendants might be
made better.
She said she believed that the laws OF
nature are the laws OF God. That all
trnth is one truth, and that truth iS or
4 God. She believed also that all religious
people whatsoever their d differences, de-
sire to serve God.
az desire to present for your consid :
Grafton three laws. 1t has been said
that self preservation Is the first law OF
nature 1t is well not to accept every
thing that people say without thinking
ovcrs it. Then 1t will be realized that
self8preservation lies at the back Of
race preservation. Self picssryatio'
makes us eat and drink and take care
or life Without that there could be NJ
race preservation. People have keal
both probably as we'll as they could
The first command has been compiled
with until In some parts of the worlf
there is not room for the best type 9
& human life Fortunately 1t is not true
4 of America.
SIS this all there is to- do. merely t
perpetnate life? There should be I'm
provement in succeeding generations
The cfiildren's fest should be set OF
higher ground. advancement am
growth should be recorded. We live 9
or 20 years but they should be year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
UTAH BOYS GOOD RECORD.
ea,,a.les Laurcnson, Candidate fe
Midslliplnan. Passes High

Congressman Howell hasfreceived the
official notice from the navy depart.
ment. dated July ., to the effect that5
Charles I.aurcnson,his principal for mid n
shipnan at the United States naval
academy. passad with high marks, the
,,hysicai and mental examinations re-
niired for entrance to the academy.
AZ the time Of his appointment, Mt.
r.aurenson was resident Of Logan,
Cache county, Utah, and q student at
the state agricultural college at that
place. Fo,. the past two months he mas
been in attendance at the United states iats
naval academy preparatory st,roni q
s,,ed 4 special course of study prepara-
torvl to taking the technical entrance
!. examinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

August 18th.
Via. oregon Short Line. Round trlp
from salt Lake to Lethbridge, 500 30
to Stirling. S32. 80; to Ray ~ !,
sss. 90; to Magra.h, $685.; to Cares ca Is
ton, ss5. rs; to Spring Coulee, ss4;ao.
Proportionately low rates from other
stations. Tickets good until septena.
Der 18th. Excursion train VIII ieaVs
salt Lake at FPS p. m, August 4th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
Notice OF Removal.

After July is the office Of the Nor
rison- Merrill company, the lumbermen,
will be located in their new bu1iulng,
two blocks north Of the Oregon short
Line depot. Tho Salt Lake Glass q
fine store at rs Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
!. " coY,nEN ,lY,rEl[ipDING.

m % r tna' Cd age and consequently y
nave Kent l,ealthy The t, best vo May ,,v 70
keep healthy Is to as see ti,at ou Hou Of rs
The only way to do this is to keep Bal.
{lard's Herbine In the house and TAI. take ~
When ever your liver gets ,inastlssss' !! II
Drug Store, liz and ia South Main ST.
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
a. 355 GETTING TOGETHER HELPS

ut is hard for the human soul to
live without society Of its kind. Most
women Iii the insane asylums come
from those who are lonely In their
lives. Christ; said Wherever two or y
three are gathered together, etc, L IS IS
the coming together that helps. Men Nl
come together more than women. The
world is covered with a network Of
human interests in which each man Is
working for each other though ne may
not know 1t. Women depend from TINS
network like a fringe, depending usual
lyon some man.
II Men viii show their stock with pride
and point out their good points, bu,
where do we see the interest that
should be, shown in fine children
| The doctors In the east are now con,
sidering lowering the death rate o.
children. One-fourth of the children
| Of the country Tie before they are tW'
| years old. This will not be the cas-
when women are as wise IN thel
sphere as men are In rneirs
Miss Edna Evans then sang "Feal
Il 49, ~ 3Tc,,e al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
REASONS FOR BUSINESS. \

",rhe reason for any business shouiu
not be because 1t pays the man, DIV E
because It serves the community.
N Womari's work was said to be more
5unselfish than mans, because she
worked for others and is true to her
mothers love.
what Is there in any business that
has 81 to do with the growth OF the
human soul. The growth of human
ity is inwardly by the growth of the
Shirt and outwardly by the growth Of
business, science, art. etc. Man no
longer, ploughs with STICK and no
longer lives in a dusout. And ~ as lie
lives thus his soul eXpa nds. Wotiiai,
should not always stay at nome nom, a .Ii'.
take care of the children. II - .i ,to :
our father alone that provides an ina !.
the children have today Miiilons o.
fathers have helped to bring about tne
conditions as they are. The mother
brings to her work instinct and ioNe.
This is not enough. She must f ma !.
wisdom. 81 Women give their lie 70
their children and they say they nave nave
time for little else. They have :, not
vet improved their opportunities I Il
should unite to help each other You ~
find fathers and mothers among inc
lowest races, but not until you
come to school DO you find civlllza-
tion. The schools are given BY me
fathers and women have not Done
their part in providing these things.
| Ia is only recently that women nave
heen educated. Not until she rs as
4 wise as her husband can the best DC
l nroyided for the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Dcan's Ointment. Chron-
ic cases soon relieved, finally cured.
Druggists all sell it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bittera cor1uers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities.
tones the stomach restores perfect al,
gestian, normal weight, ana goou
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
A.Y.p EXPOSITION RATES,
). c,,o,,, 3Idre r r.

Win Oregon Short line r. r.
rat,,rn. on sale daily commencing June
1st. ASK agents for further parttcu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

OF growth, No year should be spent IN
which growth Is not recorded. lndivlu-3
Iuals should grow In wisdom. which does
not depend 80 much on what we Know
as what Is done with our knowledge.
some OF the ssisest men and Women e,fl' IN !
have known were not the most learned
The speaker explained that ~ was g,
with the mind people arved COG ie.I
#"The heart iss a physical organ as tne
liver and other organs. Be We trans ans
formed by the renewal of your in n n as;
was the Language used ancientlS I ,.
pie have been taught the Ghristlan !.
religion that they are the children q
God. Do9they spend their time every
+ day as BELTS children OF God MS
brings up the great third law. y
not only required that we live and and
bring children into the world, but We Y,
should endeapor to make the world
better and all 1T with people who VII WI
do night. =. e !, !
TODD this we should set our minds
upon 1t. Most men are thinking how
they can get enough to feed the family
and the woman is thinking along sim
|gilar5lines, These are primary require
ments and men say they have no time
for anything else. They should sci
their minds upon improvement,
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

saltair, the Big Resort.
every Day a Big Day" Elegant
bathing. 80 Midway attractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
EXCURSION TO CANADA.

Floating Mt saltnirIt's Glorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

n1cClellnn's symphony Orchestra
z At saltair. on; ship "Leyiathan" every
evening It's q Real Treat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

A Swim at saltair-It's Great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

Floating at saltair--It's Glorious us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

was when President Roosevelt plac-
ed about one-third Of the fourth class
postmasters OF the country under the
protection of the civil service law.
Representatives. especially those from
wholly rural communities, have de-
pended upon the fourth class postmas-
tiers to form the neuclus Of their or
CARNATIONS and when this patronage
was taken away from them they were
left high and dry. II the Roosevelt
order should be extended to cover the
remaining fourth class postmasters
there wouldn't be much in the way
of pie" left to members of the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
india Ink.

india Ink.
In both India and China there are
thousands Of people who manufacture
india ink as q side line to their regu-
lar business. working at it in the win
ter at night and on days when they
are not otherwise employed. It ID
made by burning some kind Of oil in
a lamp with q very long chimney. usu-
ally made In joints which can be tax
en- apart for greater convenience in
cleaning out the SCOT which makes
the Ink. Almost any kind Of vegeta-
BILE oil will answer, and in districts
where petroleum Is found even coal OIL
is used - making tho cheaper grades.
The best kind il made from sesame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Relieving Constipation and Puri
inc the system.

The wonderful new treatment for
constipation is claiming the attention
Of the public and physicians alike. II
is asserted that there has always been
difficulty experienced in formulating
a physic for women. owing to their
sensitive organism, but that the new
treatment called cascaroyal pills can
absolutely be relied upon TO produce
no drastic cramping. gripping or pain;
and only pleasant action is known to
follow their use. One physician as
serts that many of the distressing all
ments OF the fair sex are due to the
effects OF neglected constipation. Ev-
cry woman who has pimples or sal
low complexion. headache, indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Claims Women Can Rely on New Ircatmeat

nervousness and periodical delay and
distress will doubtless welcome this
new cascaroyal pill compound Of cas-
tor oil. cascara. wild lemon. black
cherry. sulphur. ETC.. and sugar coated
too. SO that there is no nausea to over
come. Many women, and men. too.
in this locality are convinced that
there never was anything 30 good and
pleasant to relieve constipation and
rid the system Of poisons due TO IL.
Every drug store can supply BLACK
burns cascaroyal pills in ten and
twenty-five cent packages Any one
can get y free package by addressing
the Blackburn Products Co. Dayton.
Ohio II gives a pleasurable action OF
the bowels for both adults ana
children. very different from any 9TH
er medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

one" he replied. retreating to the door
way. You'll have to excuse me now.
for If you press me further l may be
induced to break my resolution not to
talk for publication. I'll say this.
however, that you newspaper boys
have treated me unusually well, and
I'm obliged to you for it.
No Use for Wireless.
He was asked if the wireless system
would be employed on the Hamburg
to furnish the American press with
news of him on the voyage to Naples.
II assure you it will not be utiliz-
ed" he said emphatically. Il shall
have a talk with the captain on that
point and feel quite sure that my wish
es in this regard will prevail. want
to drop out of sight now for a while.
If any report is sent from Naples or
Gibraltar, or anywhere else, purport-
ing to be a statement from me. 1t will
be a fake, for l shall neither make a
statement on shipboard nor authorize
one'
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Quentin,
Archie and Ethel made the usual three
mile walk to church yesterday. Rev.
Henry Washburn incorporated a spe-
,cial prayer for Mr.. Roosevelt's safe re-
turn in the regular prayer, as follows:
Almighty God. We beseech Thee to
watch over him who recently returned
to us and is about to depart for foreign
shores, and to bestow Thy safe and
protective care upon one who is wont
to worship in this place. We pray
Thee that he may return to us again
in safety, sanctified by Thy holy spir-
it."
JUDITH:
Millions use Gold Medal Flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Former President Will Act as
His Own Reporter and Give
All the NeWs-$2.OO Per
Word the Price
ANY OTHER ACCOUNTS
WILL JUST BE FAKES
When Told Thousands of citi-
zens Will See Him Off He
Says That He Does Not
Court Any Such Action.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. March 2o.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. in his own sweet time
will tell all about his African hunting
trip-S2 woodland any enterprising
newspaper man who attempts to antic-
ipate him is faker. pure and simple
Ex-Colonel Roosevelt made this
plain today. He intimated that any
correspondent caught shopping around
the same part of the dark continent as
that in which the hunt is to be held
will be kicked out of the camn and
clear into the Ananias club without
ceremony. Only the official word
version of the hunt must be accepted
by the American public as containing
grain of truth. and until that appears
the public must wait with bated
breath to learn whether the strenuous
former president was impaled on the
horn of fierce rhinocerous or knock
ed the horn off with his big stick.
Sees Liners Officials.
Several officials of the Hamburg
line consulted with Mr.. Roosevelt Sun
day with reference to the bestowal of
his baggage. and thereafter he spoke
guardedly to several newspaper men.
Il shall make no speech of any
kind" he remarked emphatically, when
asked as to his course on Tuesday. II
wish you would say that if any news
paper publishes any statement after
my departure purporting to have been
made by me it will be fake. pure and
simple. shall visit the steamer
Hamburg on Monday and sail on Tues
day Aside from this there is nothing
to say"
Mr.. Roosevelt was shown a news
paper clipping announcing that a GER
tain individual had been invited to
join him on his African trip.
Will Kick Him Out.
81 don't know this man." he answer
ed, land therefore the statement is un-
true. You remember the story of the
Texan who, when a tenderfoot pointed
22-calibre revolver ut him, said: If
you hit me with that thing and l find
1t out, I'll kick you out of Texas Well.
if anybody tries to join my party and
/ find it out shall emulate that Tex
an. That's all there is to that
Are you aware, Mr. Roosevelt, that
several thousand representatives of
civic and political bodies will see you
Off" said reporter.
NONSENSE was the reply. why
should they go to that trouble? I am
a private citizen now-nothing more
and am not entitled to all this atten-
ton. I certainly do not court it, I
assure YOU"
Won't Accept Any Gifts.
When told that several heavy con-
signments Of gifts from private firms
had been sent to Hoboken he displayed
considerable temper.
81 shall not even look at them, much
less accept Them" he remarked with
emphasis. Il shall take nothing aside
from what have specifically and per-
sonally ordered. want no gifts from
anybody, and If they are awaiting me
on the dock they shall remain there
until the donors send for them"
The former president was reminded
that he had many admirers in the
United States and that any message to
them would be favorably received
II have no message to send to any