davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
CELEBRATION ESSENTIAL.

,,,o,
great ae sa1 o. hl'esio'' ne"
I caused IN TINS ''sa.e'
tan TRENDS al'u ISIS tipo. ~,
s always neen VIKING e'lat ','' -, :.
d SAINTS stlolid ENJOY ~ ~
Pr1vilegess aecoEdeu W pitiesits = -.
laws. OF me lAi'a' Ivy ~ :, ~
Y Tor grantee thtle 'lse uoeti ,i'eS' - ~
Lot ter-haS SAINTS tfe is'1ss .'t'. ~
Saints are .ieretics' pee,'sus7e Wy
lieve that Sioa set't proi'lis''s ~ ltiS
\ children OF men " tliis ase, s'pe' tttSs
have argued 7that tlls y. ss'otl1io'as'
though American eftlzels' oseau Us ot
their heresies, ought 10 be deprived o.
the right to seitsoSef4ltneae5 't'ia ISL
resentstioii. There weula nave nsetl
no. room for an alleged American can
party but for the un-4Ninerica an. conesp-
ton that hereties have no fishts as
Americans. There would have been no
persecution OF Senator smoot but tor
that same erroneous idea Inc poil-
i ticians would not have had any ma
terial for their un-Alneriean eonstrue-
ton but for the prevalent misunder-
standing concerning che rights OF all to
their faith and Worship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
THE RIGHTS or CHILDREN.

The English Parliament has recently
passed a remarkable child-law.
The enactment, which went into eff
feet on April ], Is a chlldren's bill OF,
tights. 1t surpasses, in Its scope. COM
preb ensiveness, and humanitarian pro-
visions the most advanced leg Station
on this subject in amy of the States of
lhis country, and it ii clearly based
upon the theory that the state is the
moral, as well as the legal, guardian
of the child.
Nowhere are the ;nalenable rights OF
childhood better or more adequately
set forth than in Englands new Ma sna
Charta-the cllildrcn'a charter; though
our own Juvenile courts have mum
Der of the features of the new English.
statute. Juvenile court laws, however,
are not found in all the States in which
the English law prevails throughout the
United Kingdom,
This Law provides 70. the stricter
prevention OF cruelty to Children and
the bettor safeguarding of infant life,
institutes children's courts, arrangss
for the segregation of juvenile offend
ers and undertakes 4 wider parental
control Of the morals Of children.
some OF the details under these gen
eral provisions are that Pawn brokers
may not accept articles in pawn from
children fourteen years OF age. Inn
keepers may not allow them in their
baFroorns. Tobaceonlsts may not sell
cigarettes TO boys apparently under six
teen, and constables must contiscate
cigarettes o. tobacco in their posses
sion.
The act goes directly into the home.
with y 'paientalism' that would seem
strange to many OF the earlier theories
of the proper sphere of the State. 1t
forbids mothers to leave a child under
seven years of age In room whore
there is an open FIRE; and imposes
severe penalties for the ill-treatment
or exposure of children. Every child
put out to nurse for more than forty
eight hours must be registered, and fos-
ter-parents may not insure the lives
of children in their care. Itis a punish,
able offense to permit a child to beg.
or TO live in evil surroundings. No
liquor may be given to a child under
I'VE except in extraordinary circusn-
stances. a vagrant may be punished
for permitting a child to wander about
with him.
The substance of several of our own
Juvenile court provisions are reached in
the requirement that persons under six
teen must be tried in a special court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

| to attempt coercion of any kind. II
they seek to win, by political means
what they fail TO accomplish by kline
persuasion, they are wrong. they
want to revenge themselves in the po-
| iiticai arena for their failures in the
religious field Of controversy, they
themselves become traitors to Aneri-
can principles. They, themselves, be
| come. 10 that extent. aliens IN their
| sentiments.
Consider the fact that controversies
about religious matters are, after all,
not as important as heresy-huntsrs IN
past ages made the world believe. Tho
important point is to have the religion,
that prompts you to strive To do right
according to the light you have, ana
to seek to obtain more light, Whether
you can agree with your neighbor on
the best way of expressing your belief,
does not affect your religion in the
least Many ''heretics" have been true,
practical Christians, fun of love, faith.
and good works. while many an OR
thodox" pillar OF society has been but
a hypoerite, a wllited sepnlcher some
body has suggested tho Illustration of
chemical formula. He passed through
IA laboratory where teacher was ex-
plalniEg the process of chemical reac-'
ton. On tho blackboard the teacher
happened TO write by mistake G oS in
stead OF c OF, but that made no differ
ence to the chemical process. 1t went
on just the same. 1t is 50 With religion
a mistake i'll expression has no bearing
whatever on the actual results of re-
lieion. AS long as the heart IS sound
all Il, we'll.
We do not deny the Importance Of
sound theology. II is very necessary
that we should seek to attain true
Knowledge of God and our duties to
Him and 10 each other, and find the
best and cl.earest way of expressing
ourselves for the benefit OF others; but
we hold that the chief point Is to have
the divine life in the soul, manifested
in works Of faith and love. An error
in expression. or imperfection in knoWl-a
edge and understanding are trivial in
comparison
III this were clearly understood there
would be no occasion for ill-feeling on
account Of variety of creeds. In fact,
those who are marrow minded, axcil-.
sive. and !ntolerant thereby prove that.
they lack one OF the essentials of the
characteristic OF the religion OF Jesus.
They are deficient In love of their fel-
ilow-mon, and to that extent their pro-
fession is void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Before tho In a. letter in the May Me-
Messinn Cures. written a few days
Disaster. after the Messina disaster,
q Tuscan lady who was
visiting friends in Messtna describes
quake. She was seized by Il strange
dizziness, and, while drinking coffee,
was suddenly lifted from the floor to
the ceiling. .5The ceiling dipped; !.
we were tossed up and down for several
seconds; then the earthquake changed
Its motion and the downfall began. 1
heard a sound as IL OF countless papers
tearing. stuff burning with cracking
and explosions, and deafening roar,
q terrific crashing. There We're bal
comics falling, teeples, chimneys, tow
Fers crumbling. I remember clearly that
"A was clutching my coffee-cup, trying
2 to set II safely on the wnshstand, do
rnented already, but calm. I thought.
i will open the balcony door could
head. made a spring for the win
doWs. Impossible to get them open.
Il was suffocflting. The air was charged
with thick dust which stopped respira
ton. | found the door Behind me
came the Lewis. with a little girl, Me-
lima, WHO habituaily spent the day and
sometimes the night at their house. On
q balcony. The stairway, the house.
Wore in ruins; the other wing of the
house, too, was in ruins. We all jumped
from the balcony. We We're on the sec
ond story; the heaped debris dimin-
ished the height Of our jump. / fell. It
was dark; 1t was white all around; be-
You'd that. nothing. Ruins and the cries
OF the dying. Cries, cries, shrieks. Who
was schrielSing? We could not see. Had
the heavens fallen? What had hap
1pened My lips We're tight shut in q
spasln of agony. ran. Where was 1
running? Perhaps it was not / run.
ming, but the earth running under my.
feet
Different Today two ideals of the
Ideals of family are struggling
Tho Family, for nlastery--the old
dcspotic family, OF Ro-
man origin and ecclesiastical sanction
based on the authority of the husband
and the merging or the wife's legal
personality in his, and the democratic
family,Sof Germanic origin, based on
the consenting and harmonious wills
OF two equals. The one goes naturally
with pioneering. Agriculture. and war
rare, which put men to the fore: the
other goes with industry. peace and
city life. which add to the consequence
OF women. In proportion as women
escape from abiect mental depend
ence on men and find a point of view
of their own. they spurn patriarchala
clain1saand expect marriage to be the
union of equal wills. What with more
girls than boys In the high schools
and half as many women as men in
colieEe.$it Is not surprising that wo-
men more and more enter marriage
with connubial ideal Of their own;
Nevertheless. the men they we'd.
many of hem--cherish the conviction
that the husband is the rightful
head of the family. Tho resulting
clash of ideals is none the less disas-
trous because 1t is only an incident of
g transition process in social eVolu-
.tion.-Frofn The Significance or In.
'creasing Divorce in the May Century.
Empress Even on her wedding day,
Eugenie's the Empress Eugene re-
Wedding. ceived a sign OF Ill omen,
according to Clara Morris
In the Woman's Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
ONCE "A cH1NAMAN, ALWAYS.

Henceforth, in spite of all foundations
to belong to other nations. a Chinamall
must remain q Chinanlan, BY the new.
Chinese law, which came into force
yesterday, no subject Of the Son CT
Heaven can adopt foreign citizenship,
in whatever part of the world lie, nlny
be. Once a Chinaman by birth always
IA Chinamar by law. This is in COLI
formitS with nature, no doubt, which
makes ii as difficult for the Chinnmnn,
to change his almond eyes as it's for
the leopard or the Ethiopian TO get rid
or his principal mark Of origin. But
ovcrrides nature in most
eases nowadays, and this will pc il
very serious thing for many Chinese
folk III some cases the Chinanan has
become, say, British or French sub
ject for personal safety's sake even as
Tho Moor OF Tangier does. In others
he has been accustomed to change his
nationality for business or property
purposes All this Is to be forbidden
now. This assertion OF Chinese nation
alism seems to imply that the Chinese
still intend to preserve themselves "a
Il race apart, and the implications OF
that are, perhaps, somewhat ominons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

.iappy home. Last, but not least, ana
aeillbodying all the good Influences of
those above mentioned, was the COM
panion of my life, who made life With
all It's struggles. its conflicts. its adj
ventures. and achievements as far as
possible q romance and a. success, To
these influences would attribute
whatever there is of my life that is
conlrnen6lable and satisfactory.-Gen
.eral Nelson A. Miles in the March Cir
Gle magazine.
Heaven How many noble souls I'M
Before consciously predict that
Death. heaven before they die?
II ow many experiences wa
have. as ~ @ grow OLE err, even among
our own Kindred. Of lives that may be
called heavenly In their very dying.
Or a dearly loved cousin Of mine. in
Virginia, her daughter lately wrote:
,"On yesterday. at ga %. M. my Won
derful mother passed into tho beyond.
She retained her faculties up to three
minutes before death. and the same
old seraphic smile, familiar to You. /
know, came over her features and il
was all over Still more striking was
the death of a young woman who Arer
engaged to n friend of mine. and who
went out of this life with such superb
faith in the beyond that the manner
VI sIlsl 5EolHE ~ Sllll7--itLLet u ltiDSe or
many years---an inspiring memory.
She died OF CONSUMPTION. of.which
dread disease her father. brother. and
two sisters had already been the VIC
Tins. She sat III a great old-fashtone9
easy chair. her hand clasped in that
of her lover. while her n nh'.ar md
sisters lowered anxiouslv
about though she herself remained
perfectly conscious and calm. Occa-
her face lighted up with what
seemed radiance from another
world. and her eyes sllone with a mfs-
FERROUS joy. as If she saw something
invisible to the others. From this
half-translated state she would return
from time to tine to her familiar sur
when again the vision
would enttrall her; and while her face
was thus transfigured. the end came.
Col. Thomas Wentworth Hinginson,
writing OF 1.-The Future Life in the
May number OF Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
MoLocH, BAAL AND nrA,rAroN.

4.st az
me ssev' iuiih ~,
course OF q seiifioii - .I..,t
pulpit lew uass aso 80,
people III our age WORSHIP tn.ee ee'AsA
gods than me true Loru.
ldolatr , ne reiiiarheu, - ny :. .n,
tiie p'ls'. ,,,t +,,a+ Il
oo''iisiS 7, 2 - - e, s,,i,.;t or
We caii ~. a.
luoia'sS we stiai' ~ .t
con N % us'i
8 - y 9s1 - u,
Inc pre'leiief $500,
5other worship tiiaii sn ~
~ reaily ioti'l " i.'o''' ]. -
thoughts pecoine oue - ~
greed. OF our se iiiis
worship Oh ourselves.
But the forms Oh lu l.' ms - -
mon today. ne thousiie' VIZ : - - ~,
The worship OF ho'pS S. 80 -,
Mammon. me 5stuoeht OF iiistois W,
recall that tiie VIZ ssiiip -
the human SOU iiito ti'e ~" -
OF cr'ieitS, eu iit'''i,''1 80 t -,.i,
man sacrlhce, Inc wo Di,pi :, -.
led the human sout VI
ranges ol iii''uisSi CIV
ness the sraeiiic'it,on - nv
passions anu uils 'i'At's'
worship OF Maiiiit.oii ""S ~. -,
tloh ~ az tii'il - - y - =,
the lust Of gam, the price % po"ei'
possession or ownershslp
1t was this speakers charactetiza-
non ailu i 80 : :.
three modern forms or the : a is,iil :
idolatry to which we desired to call
..ttent;on
= .,,.s,,i,, or
81 as an itsustt'tat I " - y $50
iMoloch,i he cites the great industrial
struggle we are now passing through,
q, f,I,;c, a. but al, over the
Atot . 80, ., 10
+ clylllled Moiiu anu s.'o"'
Sterness and hatred anu cruelty fahk-93
les on both sides OF the conflict; how
,;fa 1. ,,a;,,. LODI 3,nto tIa lover realms
- .,.aa,, 4
OF cruelty4 anu n1 tre'i am 10
ing even to the sacrifice of countless
5h}man. .Iives in the struggle. how all
'......,.,,,,,,I,t ,,o,, sa,f,shnass ana
z mus "fous' - =. . go.
bitterness IS nothing more thah MO
Eluch worship Every victim falling in
z. III, ,,nrcn etruger,e is IN offeriue mr.
81 70 ,1.,la,,
ied INTO the reu not ait 'is VI Aloi '''' T.
While the drums Of SO called rights
8ore loudly beaten to drown the awful
No, 10 =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
DEsFREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY i 1909

1.-THE male population iii all ranks ana
classes OF ME contraet al solls S LII,
- w .n.,, ,isaa .Ni,en
I read that testimony the page burn
| ed before my eyes and my heart
ceased 70 sthrop WitniIl ms any i =
Is ~ asit,in y, \, ,.n,i,g .strI erow
ing up In n CITY like this stands Just
an even chance, Just one out of two,
oI aiisine ire VIII,
comes from Raai worships Cod pity
us and arouse us to the awfuiness of
| the facts. And when You 20 BACK OF
~ IN. for,a ,ae1 ,yarshin ~ Hose
more secret practices that exist, but
are none the less ubiquitous, and
n,,ra tfons,,,ts ond imari,ations that
sat,frata Snfhar3' lives md whe,, Won,
tl,ini - ~ ", !, 4, re,,.na.e ~ SI,,,i,,r,
iifa and l,ear,l ana home the awful
4 adaninss' ~ Ill tia. 'is l,irb ana holy.
ami enai,rine tbro,ieh thls friahtflit
Rsa1 wnrsi, in7 vfes hapin Is dee q new
=, annin,r tbe nII co,n ma I, !, ,ne1,ts
vrhn,, shalt have No tiotI,e,. rods he.
fave m ! ~. 80.
The worship OF Mammon Is discerned
in the awflI Inst for gold with which
l., 4t..,1t !. Az, +n,,,,;1,1,,s
our ase is cfi ma I we teiiipio
pride of the power of possesssoa; the
fierce struggle for great gain that DOM
inates rot on,,, +he5 c,,se WOO cali The
-. ~ 800 y
ca ca pit t class, sput an classes; inc
awful emphasis we are placing upon
things material and tre great struggle
!, 80 49,. ,lt,,,,,,. i, n,,,,. ,f,,;,,s,
- ~ " 'iis'Ne . tiSt''e
instead OF HE.
With the preachers statement of the
facts ,ve haze n. ia oo,,,,ern. b,,t ,vhi,a
aa,i,.,,, IA,
''.'''', en.' SSH VIII WHIT i'e poii'es'
~ H., ~ a., 49,,
{. - !.
,,,,,,r,,, t,,t,.
IL .s ,,,nse q ~ ,ise
struesIings tie voice ~ fhe I'D COM
mandnent rings out tonight Thou
S S, have no other gods before Me-
~, i, ~ an ,,nn, iu ~ .i nM
that We behold is a. great supreme per-
sonality, our spiritual father, God. 1t
means me-, Is mat I'VE are n1ade IN ms image
lie n IN .le th.t ''t tbe lst
of his love falls into our lives and
e the fullness Of divine life. It means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

The storm that swept over Tennessee
and Arkansas was a regular barn
storner, to judge by tho number OF
barns that We're blown over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

A Moslem outbreak is as destructive
of human life as a Messina earth
quake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Abdul Hanid Is to be tried by a. con-.
stitut;onai court martial, If5the court
tries very hard it is SURF to convict.
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

A billion dollar railroad merger Is
the proper sequence to billion dollar
sessions of Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Admiral Bob Evans for the first time
In two years has wiggled the big toe
of his left foot. Great feat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

The man who wears wig draws
more attention but less flies than the
bald-headed man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

The country has heard much about
tariff since the extra session Of Com
gress met. but it has heard very little
about what constitutes "a reasonable
profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

The Young Turks should carefully
avoid following in the old Turks foot
steps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

The English wealthy classes are ok
claiming, "My budget is greater than 1
can bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

THE ultimate consumer wants little
here below nor wants that little long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

If war between the United States
and Japan is impossible, as the naval
authorities of both countries declare.
what is the use of a great fleet on the
Pacific coast?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Had Goethe been a baseball enthusi-
asst instead OF a mere poet and philo-
sopher. he never would have said that
1t is the errors a man commits that
make him lovabla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

1t used to take two to make a bar
gain but now the trusts dictate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

While it lasts an aching tooth beats
an aching heart all to pieces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

There IS a good deal Of generalizlng
about specializing these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

To U students in German a. word from
tho Wise is sufficient,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Seek and We shall find divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Flat dwellers say that moving is the
spice of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

The Queen of the May got a frost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Greed is the prop that keeps prices
up. Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

The mayor and the City Council make
the money go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Winter lingering chllls the lap Of
May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

is the only all-Sutlclent remedy
against sin, sickness and death. The
world is lighting against it, to it's own
sorrow and detriinent.
----- 5000 ----------------------
Seek and We shall find divorce.
II The Queen Of the May got a. frost.
- s4
Greed is the prop that keeps prices
up. 5lsi e
Winter lingering chllls the lap of
May"
A compositor is always a good type
of citizen.
Flat dwellers say that moving is the
spice of life.
The mayor and the City Council make
the money go. s.
A tariff is q shoe that pinches every
one somewhere.
If the salt hath lost its SAVIOR, get a
new supply OF salt.
IIe who reads serious books these
days is a novel reader.
-----------------
To U students in German a word from
the Wise is sufficient.
There IS a good deal of generalizlng
about specializing these days.
zaF ---------------
While it lasts an aching tooth beats
an aching heart all to pieces,
1t used to take two to make a bar
gain but now the trusts dictate.
i ilttf .------------------ 5lt
THE ultimate consumer wants little
here below nor wants that little long,
A Moslem outbreak is as destructive
of human life as a Messina earth
quake.
The Young Turks should carefully
avoid following in the old Turks foot
steps.
T. i
The English wealthy classes are ok
claiming, My budget is greater than
can bear"
A billion dollar railroad merger Is
the proper sequence to billion dollar
sessions of Congress.
The man who wears a wig draws
more attention but less flies than the
bald-headed man.
Admiral Bob Evans for the first time
In two years has wiggled the big: toe
of his left foot. Great feat.
~ Fl
Abdul Hamid Is to be tried by g. con-
stitut;onal court martial, Ifthe court
tries very hard it is SURF to convict
him.
The storm that swept over Tennessee
and Arkansas WAS a regular barn
storrner, to judge by the number OF
barns that We're blown over.
The country has heard much about
tariff since the extra session of Con-
gress met but it has heard very little
about what constitutes "a reasonable
profit"
If war between the United States
and Japan is impossible, as the naval
authorities of both countries declare,
what is the use OF great fleet on the
Pacific coast?
Had Goethe been q baseball enthusi-
asst instead OF a mere poet and philo-
sopher, he never would have said that
il is the errors a man commits that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-08
CHIEF JUDGE HAMILL
HAS RESIGNED POSITION
rendered His Resignation TO Governor
CrotheFs Last Thursday.

Mr.. G. Semmes Hamill, of Oakland,
who was appointed Chief Judge Of the
Orphans Court by Governor Ciothers
to fill the position thus made vacant by
the resignation of Judge Fitzwater
early during the present year, rendered
his resignation to the Governor last
Thursday, the same being received at
the Governors office Friday morning,
but up to this time no appointment has
been made by the Chief Executive to
fill Mr.. Hamill's position.
As Judge of the Orphans Court Mr..
Hamill was prohibited under the con-
stitution of the State from practicing
before any court within the Ssate and
in order to resume his practice at the
bar he rendered his resignation.
At the time Mr.. Hamill was appoint
ed by the Governor to the position other
members of his party became some
WHAT pertursed at the Governor ac-
ton, thinking that other and older mem
bers of the party had prior claim upon
any plums that may be dangling from
the tree. Dr. Bartlett, one of the as
pirants had the endorsement of two
members OF the county committee. Mr..
Hamill being the third member of that
body. While Mr.. Hamll's opponent was
getting his forces at work the success
full one went, to Baltimore and had an
interview with the Governor with the
result that he came home with his ap-
pointment sealed and delivered. This
brought some sore spots to the surface
and they are still tender.