davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Clearance Sale of
WOnnem's and Misses
Dresses and Suits.

6o7S1 L have withdrawn from regular stock all Won
UIU II ems Summer Wash Dresses and Coat Suits and
\1k7Ak marked them special prices for immediate
clearance. The dresses made of hne lawns, per
ginghams and chambrays all the popular styles The
Coat Suits linens plain tailored and trimmed
effects Some are reduced while others offered
fraction of their real value
We have divided them three lots as follows:
Misses Wash Dresses of lawns percaes and
enehans high neck and long sleeves with
low and long and others the popular jumper style
Very dainty dresses and all this seasons goods They
marked the special price.
S1.95 each Worth up to $500.
Womens Misses Wash Dresses OF chambrays, lawns
percaes gnghams Mostly all these made with high neck
long they neatly and atractve trimmed
Marked to close
$3.50 each. Worth up to 5000.
Womens and Misses Wash Coat Suits of linens reps
plain tailored effects neatly braided while others
deliberately trimmed Marked at half and less than half
for immediate clearance.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Were S.. to $3.50.
hrd G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

MOTTO During the
summer we will give COM
plimentarv tickets to a Nov
ing Picture Theater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02

J. n. Johnsos has besa appointed
administrator Of the estate e D. ,.
Johsson. dsesassd. D. ,. JoAasea
formerly resided at Tuis Late ss1
while o. . visit 70 Saeranssto -
was ovsrtaksa With . fatal illssss
and died. TIE dsesassd leaves eight
Children. three Of whom. ". y. JoAa-
son. W. A. Johnsoa and J. Z. John
ION. live at Tuis Lake os The hone
stead OF their fnthOr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02

RAIN WA0 WUlo4n 4510UoAWU0
Every ssaeAss IN ths eousty =
wearing that smile that bstoksas bic
supreme sslf-satisfaetion, asA n h oil
due 70 the rails a ths vass two days.
Maay feared that Il wosld rssuis ID .
great deal Of damsse. but tAls wss
simply . case Of crossing ths bsidoe
before Il was reached. Thoss Of ths
ranchers who have bssn intsSvjewel
on the effect Il would have % TIE
crops are unanimous IN the beItef
that II will b worth Thousands q
dollars to the fsrmsrs. A great deaf
Of barley was In (hock. bat Instead of
injsrins Il II VIII add greatly 70 IT,
value. What little alfalfa happsssd
TO b caught viii not b iajured for
the reason that practically Oh oe 4
was II shape to shed the rain. This
has been an ideal year for the farm
srs oil over the county. asd Il looks
- II the good fortuns b to coatisus
to the end.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02
q, OWNERS, CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDURS,

We wish 70 asais eau attsatiea -
our notice IN the papsss lase March.
that On account Of some poor wiring
bsins does by irrsspoasibis Dastiss.
ws viii NOT FURNISH DlDCTRlo
CURRENT fes any sssvies ualsss ~
Job oe viriag he's bssa insDeses1
(whils Tie work = bsiag 1ees. aaA
before eoaesajs1 iroa viswl anA ~
proved by -. A ssasoaable t. vill
- charged for iaspeetioa o. vesk
otAee thaa that vhjeA ~ -.
KLAMATH PALS LIGHT AID
wATDR COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-02

WANTDD-olrl toe teaophono e.
orator: oae With e1pegiooeo - ~
work prsessFed. ADDjy q Klamath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

former life of man. THE present is
divine, as well as the future. The
body is divine, as we'll as the soul,
The temporal is the earthly aspect Of
the spiritual. and time is only a part of
eternity, Whatsoever we are, here and
now, determines what we shall be here
after.
These are some of the well known In
Sferences from the plan of salvation re-
ayealed through the Prophet Joseph
Smith, That they fulfill the require
ments which President Eliot would
make of the new religion" is evident
to those who have received 1T, and who
have progressed far enough in its
spirit and import to recognize its full
meaning.
1--WE must watt said Plato. tho
leader OF thought In the ancient world
till some one comes who can teach us
the truth, That One came, In the per-!
son of Christine desire of the ma
tons in all ages. 1--WE must have q new
of His words, is the
saying or the leaders of thought in
the modern world but that interpre-
tation has already been given and is!
already well known3to the people called
Latter-day Saints. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
NOT INTERESTED

| can American woman in contri-
button to the American Magazine. says
she does not care very much about
what the New Testament writer's
thought, or said; she is not, she says,
actively Interested in Biblical interpre-
tation or any kind, but she Is very
much Interested indeed in the indus
trial problem, the sex problem, the
negro problem, the problem ofimunicl-
pal corruption, OF immigration, of the
franchise, in any economic or socio-
logical investigation. Although not a
member OF the socialist party, am,
she says, intensely interested in the
growth of socialism. But IL I wish to
learn about these things, I have to go
to the newspapers and magazines.
Undoubtedly she considers this q very
clever saying. but she does not. evil
IDENTIFY, stop to consider the fact that
but FOR what the New Testament W rit-
ers thought and said, she would not
have known that there were any social
problems in which women had any
business to take an interest. But for
the message OF the New Testament
there would probably not have been 4. g
Socialist party. 1t was through the
Gospel message that liberty, and equal iil !
ity became a reality in the world to
the extent that they are real. In
the New Testament woman is eles--
waited, the slave made a brother, and
n world democracy made possible. How
foolish, then, to profess an interest in
the problems of the day and show con-
stemptuous indifference to the source
whence light can be had on those
problems. There Is not a question Of
today that cannot be satisfactorily an
swered by the application OF the prin-
ciples taught in the Bible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

ersi men and women. too, who grudge
the tightening Of any. burden borne by
another.
obstinacy is frequently a bar more
impassable for improvements than
either ignorance or stupidity The "old
days and the6.'old ways, interpose a
sentimental or u flarrow-Ininded OBJ
stacle to progress of every sort. Who
denies the charm of the pastry baked
n in an old-iashioned brick oven? Who
wouldn't prefer a sand scrubbed white
maple floor to the new white tile, cold
and without sentiment-u one res
members the aching back of the one
who must scrub? There is something
substantially cheering about heavy.
Shining coal-range and its gleam OF
glowing coal-but think of the work Of
tending 1t, Of keeping 1t and its sur
roundings clean Watch the face OF
the woman who uses 1t for boiling
or frying-th then vote for the gas or elec-
5tricarange that does its work Tar more
perfectly and leaves the worker cool
and. h.--Harriet Brunkhurst, in Har.
per's Weekly.
"A New A new machine Of war has
Machine arrived. 1t will be a ship
OF War. as large and eventually
s much larger than our pres
Sent ocean blttleships. 1t will fight from
the height OF a mile above the earth
and will maneuver during battle at
a rate of sixty or sixty-f1 i've miles an
hour The general discussion of ex-
perts for q number of years has es,
stablished a so called zone of safety.n
in which the last German airshIp. the
Zeppelin II, has been built to travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
From The battle-ground Of Thought.
The modern housewife

Science The modern housewife
Helps may have in some in-i
Tho Home. stances an equipment that
few "Biddiesn can or will
manipulate.
No. mum, If We phase. Oi'll do the
washin' in the ould way; OF don't 1oike
Trim newfangled things old Ann
returned after many years absence,
and found steam washing machine
installed. col was dom washfn's whin
We was In short dresses, Miss Mary.
Old rnther rub thin on the board
than wash the ould thing, she con-
cluded, with a glance of grim dis
pleasure at the despised lahor-saver. N
The t.NIiss Mary" OF 20 years. stand
ing as Inatron said to a neighbor
who did her own work: Ann simply
won't use the washer. Wouldn't you
like to have it r.
The neighbor accepted the offer, but
lin week returned the machine. II
was never so disappointed" she ex-
streams OF boiling suds, to appear and
pour through the sclothes; then ~
washed the clothes on the boardT--and
was two hours late. N q
Inquiry revealed the fact that she
had not used the cover of the machine,
and had actually expected to do her
washing with the steam she had all
lowed to- escape into the room. Nj
well, you won't persuade me to try
If again" she said, testify. She still
is using the washboard, So is Ann.
There are, Of course, women who can
not or will not apply a scientific prin-
ciple. nor understand mechanical de-
vice, however simple. There are 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
DANGEROU INSE CTS.

1 pear in, Massachusetts is a wealthy
state. It has been able to cope with
| this dreaded insect, III not successfully,
| {at least part tally so. A. state like Utah
however. would be practi LEGALLY power
less to do anything TO meet the de-
structive fiiroads Of this DANGEROUS s and
destructive insect. 1t will proba bly,
Ighe very much like the cooling moth has
been, namely: Find this its natural
home.
rs, The wet weather IN states along the
Atlantic coast has tendency to keep
the codling moth within reasonable
bounds, especially when 1t is aided by
constant fight of the o1chardists and
Farmers; but In this grid reg ion We all
too veil know how little we have been
able to do to subdue them. 1t is ali
together likely that the Gypsy moth.
as we'll as the brown tall moth, would
equally find this climate conducive to
their growth. III
From what I have been able to learn
of both of these last named insects the
cooling moth is no comparison In de-
8strnctiye capacity to either OF the
others, and the expense 1t takes to
destroy them, For these reasons / ask
you to publish the above and leave it
to the public to say Whet her or not
| there should be some thing done in re-
gard to protecting ourselves against
the danger of these Insects. 1t seems
to me the best thing that could he done
would DO for every citizen Of IItah to
resolve never to ship one single tree
or shrub from any outside point into
this state; and second to induce the
Legislature at the next session ito enact
more stringent laws III regard to spray;
ing, and otherwise disinfecting all
trees and shrubs brought into this state
I from any foreign state; and lin thu
meantime to call upon our llorticul-l
turists and those in charge of9the de-
partment OF agriculture to introduce
more rigid rules OF inspection of ma
teria received from foreign nurseries.
Speaking about shipping trees and
shrubs In here it IS a bsolutely unneces-.
saly There are plenty of trees and
plenty of shrubs to be found in the
gardens and nurseries here to supply.
the demand of the people. If there are
not there will he and we can we'll at
ford to be patriotic enough to refuse
70 indulge In a practice that might DO.
almost ruinOus to the state to simply
gIatify the longing for something new.
CITIZEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
THE CURSE OF DRINK.

e The United states Census bureau
has issued statistics that prove the
AWFUL consequences of the liquor traf-
5fic, with more force than any other
argument. The figures prove, for in
stance, that one home in every sixty
one, in this country, is wrecked by
drink. Drunkenness was the sole
cause OF 1856 cases Of divorce in the
period between 1ss7-19o6 It was the
cause, in combination with other
causes, of 17,T65 cases, and therefore
caused a total of b4.2s1 divorces III
twenty years But this is not the en-
tire story. The number OF divorces
traced to .ntemperance as an indirect
cause amounted to 13o,2s7.
There is undisputed authority for the
assertion that every drnnkard is an
Individual in whom criminality is las-
emit And as to mortality, the figures
of the United States census shows that
the death rate in this country is 81 per
100, 900 population. How far this ratio
is from showing the real relation be-
tween alcoholism and mortality is in-s
dictated by the Swiss statistics which
are recognized as especially trust
worthy, and which show the ratio in,
| that country to be 1885 deaths per
100000 of the population. SCI
The oft-repeatcd cry that men will
drink, and that therefore 1t is useless to
fight intemperance is met by the editor
OF the American Issue. as follows:
| Liquor sellers and their friends are
full of arguments to prove that tbs.
beverage liquor traffic has come to
stay. They tell us that as long. as hui
man nature remains what 1t Is men
will drink alcohol, and as long as it is
drunk 1t will be manufactured And,
therefore, they argue, the war upon it
ought to stop.
"But as long as the cumulative laws
of heredity operate even moderate
drinking will turn out a crop of i'm
beetles, degenerates and drunkards III
the second and third generations. And
while this remains true the WAL of
physiology upon alcohol VIII not cease
LAS long as large numbers Of man
kind are weak in the presence Of
temptation, as long as the alcohol
habit is formed in vast numbers Of
drinkers by convenience Of access to
LIQUOR, Just as the opium or cocaine
habit Is formed, Just that long Will
morally earnest men and women antag-
onfze the saloon s
.sAs long as alcohol drinks do not i'm
prove the efficiency of workingmen, or
| the reliability of professional men. or
1 coniuce to the good order and advance
nert Of society, that long a determined
| mass of voters Will stand for total alb.
1 stinenoe.
AS long as the output of the liquor
traffic is what it is-increased poverty,
degeneration and crime-as long az
| families do not feel glad and blessed
4 when the son or father becomes a CON
4 firmed alcohol drinker. that long vas.
| myriads or families will hate and fight
4 II s ri q III
, CAS- long as the Church of God is
4 what she Is: as long as the laws of
good morals and commercial interest
remain what they are, and as long as
considerable portion of mankind are
devoted to promoting. the good of So
ciety, the fight against alcohol will
/ go on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

TO the Editor ~
;s In looking over the recent issue OF
the Rural New, Yorker i find the fol-
lowing: N ;ls3
The brown tailed moth has appeared
at Rye. N. ", on a large estate where
1T is said 10 have heen introduced by
nursery stock from Massac husetts. The
commissioners Of agriculture has at
once taken charge of the campaign
against this insect, and it is 8hopaa
to prevent further spread III New orll3
state. 1t Is 8 more recent introduce
ton than the Gypsy mott but has Al
ready obtained a much wider dstribI-
stion. 1t Is fearful1y destructive 10
fruit, shade and forest trees, and is
very disturbing to humans also, for
the barbed hairs, falling upon the flesh
cause a painful and sometimes dam
gerous irritation. This latter trouble
is so serious that the Boston board of
health gave q public hearing on this
SIsubject in 1901 The caterpillar is
from one to one and ne-quarter inch
long head pale brown mottled with
dark brown, body dark brown or black
with numerous dull orange or gray
spots. Reddish brown hairs are scat
tered over both head and body, and
white branching hairs form elongated
lgWiiilS slyoLs oii oltley iLlt'
two bright red tubercIes on the hind
ssegments. They make very close arm
webs or pockets, In which they remain
over winter. A most excellent bulletin
on these insects was published by the
New York state education department
at Albany in 1906, Bulletin 1903, Tho
,,Ginsy and Brown-tail Moths, by DIR.
sE, p. Felt. It costs 15 cents. and we,
think every farmer and orchalylfst
should study 1t. Once let these de-,
.structive insects get foothold in New
York state. and the loss to rural in-i
teressts will be beyond computation,''
II send this to your paper with the
hope that it will meet the notice Of
farmers, nurserymen and horticulture
lists SITS in general ME Gypsy moth ap-a
ipeared some years ago in Massachu-
setts. It has cost that state up to this
date millions of dollars and still the
pest is simply held In check hut not
DESTROYED. Wherever this insect APP
pears almost everything IN the nature
of trees is destroyed. Added to this
they make life almost unbearable to
the Inhabitants of the regions they APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
THE NEW RELIGION.

President Eliot's assertion that q
new religion Is now required by man
kind, and that 1t will soon be forth
coming. is likely to produce a sensa-
ton In religious circles throughout tho
country. ;Ssis
The telegraphic report OF his address
before the Harvard summer school OF
theology on Thursday last states that:
".,rhe president emeritus Of Harvard.
prophesied the advent Of a. new re-
ligion. 53sa
IT J, not be bound ~ dogma Or
creed" he said, "its workings will be
simple, but its field of action limitless.
It's discipline will be the training In the
development of cooperative good Will.
1t will attack all forms Of evil. There
will be no supernatural elements;i 1t
will place no reliance OH anything but
the laws of nature. Prevention will be
the watchword and q skilled surgeon
one OF Its members. The new religion
will not teach that the character can
be changed quickly. It will not deal
chiefly with sorrow and death, but with
joy and life
While this idea of a desirable form
of religion will be new and therefore
likely to offend the sensibllities Of or
thodox sectarians. yet 1t contains little
or nothing really objectionable to the
genius Of the Gospel literally and rea-
sonabIy interpreted. The Gospel is not
bound by dogma or creed" for it In
cludes all truth; its workings are
|, simple, and its field of action limitless,
its discipline Is precisely for righteous
cooperative action and good will; It's
agencies are strictly
l"natural' when fully understood,
though they often appear supernatural
| to MANS limited and imperfect vision;
prevention of evil and the services of
"a skilled surgeon" are already In
cluded in its necessary Implications and
| indicated by its positive directions; 1t
| does not teach that character can be
| is a matter of growth, development
| and systematic training; and, last but
| not least, the Gospel as understood By
the Latter-day Saints, already deals
with and has always dealt with, joy
and life, rather than with sorrow ant
4 death.
In other words the religion for which
President Eliot is longing. may be
A found In the teachings OF Christ broad,
ly and generously interpreted. It Il
already here. Why walt for another?
To the I1atter-dny saints, the Cos
pei is simply the highest form of com
piete living. Its miracles are real, blu
natural in the highest sense. It deal
with man as he is. and respects hin
for what he is to bean exalted an,
redeemed. though he may now be a fal
len and hayward. son of the Mos
High Instead of looking only to tn
future and despising the gioriou
: 4 now" IT makes the present life wei
lived the condition and preparation TO
g me dawn TO he'i-the beginning o
! inc future and the continuation Of tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
PTDASTRY IN SCHOOLS.

1t is one of the manifestations OF cal
low adolescence to use ponderous ex-
pressions, to be verbose in descriptive,
to employ foreign and often far fetched
terms, In written composition. This,
however, is not confined to secondary
schools. or even to the higher up col
lesiate levels. This form of pedantry
is to be found in the professional
schools, where technical terms and .ex-
pressions peculiar to a highly special
lied atmosphere come to be used with
the freedom of the plain. unpampered
Kings English The untutored multi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Prince Miguel of Braganza. eldest
son of Duke Michael the pretender
to the Portuguese throne, has renounc-
ed forever his rights to the throne of
Portugal in order to marry New
York young lady, Wise young man to
give up the shadow OF shadoWy pre-
tension for the real subs lance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Madrid advices say that 1t will re-
quire forty thousand soldiers to sub
due the Moroccan tribesrnen. That is
the number of men with which the
King of France marched up the hill
and then marched down again. and
he accomplished nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
awe Tribnne, the organ Of h

The Tribune. the organ of the
American party. calls Whitneys
"The Making of a State, vicious
book" It's alleged criticisms are but
carpings while its fault finding does
not even rise to the dignity of muck
raking. 1t knows not of what 1t pre-
tends to speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Or. Charles w Eliot prophesies the
advent Of a new religion that will not
be bound by creed or dogma: that will
place no reliance on anything but the
laws of nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

The fall of a French ministry today
isn't attended by the dull sickenlng
thud that used to accompany such
events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Even In traiff bills 1t is good policy
for politicians to like what they get il
they do not get what they like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

The craze for Hats has even extended
to the trolley cars. many of which
+ have fiat wheels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Atlas could hold up the world but
there is no reason to believe that he
could have held UP a Pullman en-
ployee. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

When a rich woman is caught Snug
Cling she finds 1t quite impossible tc
hide her chagrin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Emperor William says that German,
fears nothing but God, but England
fears Germany. ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

It is hard for a girl to wear her
heart on a short sleeve. 55{s 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage ear but photograph has
not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

It is hard to learn from experience,
especially from someone else's ex-
perience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Many boosted family tree never
produces single piece Of good tim
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

There are times when too many
diners spoil the broth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

When o taMdermist gets tired .
suffers from that ''stuffy'' feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Downward revisions are almost a.
rare as white black birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

McClcllan's Symphony Orchestra,
SO Pieces.
cambrian Day saltair. Thursday,
July 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Thaw is always Thawing but he
never melts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Trust to luck. but don't trust al
to luck. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

WATCH FOR THE BIG RED CARS
FOR POINT LOOKOUT.
Cars leave end So. and Main st. for
Emigration Canyon at 2 p. nj. daily