davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

We take pleasure lu acknowledging
the receipt of au advance copy of "Our
Inland Sea-" by Alfred Lamb0urne.
tho wen known Utah artist whose de-
ushtu drawings and description
have won for him tine hearts of aU
lovers of the beauty and grandeur uf
Utah scenery our Inland Sea- is
600 exceptionally fine addition Co the
Lambourne literature 10 is-and that
goes without saying -artisucaly illus
tDted DO is printed on expensive pa-
per and ustcfuuy bound The head
ings and page viguottes are by Mr.
Harwood, another well known recog
uized artist 10 ls really an edition de-
luxe which every book lover viii Dee
glad 90 have Boz his possession.
We hope later Co Doe in a position t1
give more extended appreciation OF
this work. and will therefore now only
say that "Our Inland Sea" contains
the story Of the experiences of the au-
thor as recorded in his diary, while on
the Guunlson island. where be de-
sired 20 build a little Paradise OF his
own. He gives his Impressions OF the
Gunulson Isls nd in winter. and dur
ing the "Wllo and Windy March," he
teIs of "A Cruise Round My Homo;''
'Thc Twenty-drst Of June" "The Au-
tumnual Equinox" and so on. until he
bids farewell To the island. 10 is au
intensely interesting
We are proud of the fact that this
beautiful book is o. home product, being
printed ana bound at the Doserct News
establishment 10 compares nvora-
hly vith anything iu the book line proc
luced outside of Utah at the same
cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
EARTHQUAKES

Tho earth is still shaking and trrm-
bling ON the -3rd OF january zcsmo-
graphs recorded am. earthquake SUR
passing boz violence and duration that
which destroyed Mcssiua and other
cities on tn straits. but there was no
means of knowing the location Of 81, lu
tho absence OF tclcgaphic reports Now
word comes from the Interior OF Persia
that ON the date mentioned go villages
We're destroyed by an earthquake and
thousands of lives were lost And 1t Is
to be- noted that this awful disaster was
wrought without the aid Of tidal
wave. as Boz the Messina straits Il must
have been "a terrible cataclysm by
which 800 many villages were destroyed.
Some Of them were entirely engulfed.
From Asia Minor too, come reports Of
earthquake though less disastrous.
one theory OF earthquakes is that
tbry arc due Co the Ciulting or break
ing OF strata whieh are being lifted mp
in tho proccss OF mountain formation
Iu alI parts OF Che world where steep
mountain slopes are found having a
length of le0 miles or more. as along
the American west coast. for instance.
we find Instability with frequent frac-
lures.
What causes Those movements ls only
a matter of conjecture. II may b. due.
as pointed out by Professor Milne IN
letter 20 the London Mail, 10 the con-
traction OF tho nucleus of the earth
through loss of heat leaving behind It
crust which D. not strong enough to
support itself. and, therefore. as It falls
iuwards IL is bent and broken. That
ia an operation dependent upon inter
nal change within our globo resulting
from loss OF world heat. An operation
which also might Affect earthquake free
quency may be- traced backwards 20
sun heat From sun heat we get eyap-
grafton Of moisture 10 form our clouds,
which are precipltated as rain. form
ing rlvulots and rivers. These are con-
tiuually taking materials from tho high
lines OF continents. or. In other words.
removing loads, iu the form OF scdi-
ments, which are carried down 20 be
deposited eventually ou the sea bottom.
n we can imagine the crust OF our
world 10 be- supported by Rotation the
general result is "a sinking whore The
malenals are accumulated. whereas
the other part from which tho materials
have been derived tends 20 rise. AS an
accompaniment OF such movement It ls
oaay 90 imagine that sudden yielding
should take place.
But whatever explanation is given. b
81 evident that our little world ls cone
suuuy ln danger The carth's crust
is not very thick. and the core contains
gases that force their way TO the outer
Atmosphere But for these frequent
breaks iu thc crust 90 is believed that
OBJ. gases would accumulate until a gem
.rl explosion would take place that
would moan the destruction OF This
e.a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
TIM SOLUTION.

THO ultimate solution of the saloon
problem DOB town. county. state or
nation I Tine prohibition of inc mlnu-
a.tar. and saIe OF Intoxicating liquors
A partial solution of the problem may
ne accomplished by rigid regul ton
hut u9 regulation thus far devised has
been able t1 deal with tha problem
thoroughly % can only bo solved. I,-
moved. cured u che ono way
rut cam 10 be solved ultimately oven
ly prohibitions
n public sentiment Doe behind mo lav
which thus attcmpt 0ts solution. u
most surcIly cam Every eHaHm ut
nwmoI fHr tHr purpose of corn. o.
IuF evil must be supported by utgu-
gent sentiment in order to be rr..-
tive without chat support Ono bose
and vIsest bass must remain compare.
lively lnopeuNEe-a aHd lrttor upon
tne statute hoHk The essential and
Indispensable factor BOB tHe enforce
ment of 400 nw m % democratic form
of government Is the peoples arpr0u
/ of ono hW tle peoples feeling tHat 10
ought to bc obeyed Win that kind ot
sentiment 'n support of a profile
billion hW 30 cam be made as elective
as amy other law which .s ahmed at
che correction of amy other eyu Tho
wealth. power and influence ~ tlo..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
HAS UTAH 4 UNIVERSITY?

Tho present age is marked by the
ascondeucy or tho public schools and
by the leadership OF the institutions
of higher learning.
Most public movements now orig
mate in. or have some close connection
with the research and educational work
given iu universities. II rs even be-
coming criterion IN many circles To
Judge "a state or nation and 20 osti-
mate her chances or progress from the
character OF the universities main
talned therein.
From "a recent decision by the AS
ISOLATION Of American Universities. we
know, az least what So takes TO con
sumte a university
First of au. the committee saws. there
must bee four years OF high school work
for entrance and four years OF college
work Tor graduation with the bachol-
ors degree According 90 the report
of the officials OF our state institution,
the University of Utah now meets these
requirements. though the Normal school
sim offers shorter courses leading not
90 diploma OF graduation. but TO
certificate. which Is a legal license 90
teach In the schools OF the state
The second requisite OF the stand
arI American university is wen
equipped laboratories for work IN the
physical sciences the historical scicn-
cas. tho philosophical soioHces
tories boz the physical sciences for COLI
lego work n has u1 l1bortorss f1r
research work ln these sciences NOR
amy for work On history and philosophy
subjects Chat now require nbHmt.ry
work f fhey arc t1u1Ht aa modem
methods dictate. Az a fnrI requisite.
/ tro committee names properly equipped
museums containing classified sH.e.
myus f1r elaa7 and Hbomtor, work
and rnnsHmtng repository ~ urf-
uraI history materials
Th. University has nozeeHeH .n-
rHr.unuea ta rul.I un great natural
muernr 10 has thue ar hal m.uH
/ r.rnt uens t1 roNd. and ea.IfH
/ tbo specimens needed iu taHchue For
wan. of suitable museum ROOM tHe
specimens now owned ar0 stored Iu nom
/ Ways reelection rooms and u boxes
'AmHI. library facilities" H tHr
fourth requisite. unI Those must iu-
Hul. standard ana current literature
aH au important ubne.- ror no
. Hork Ion Che r.1err courses n which
. fheo Hra largo numbers af Students
/ There should De- duplicate books. Th.
. day u which .udsute study merely
. from a 'rEt book .s Ions past He-
] ..I.. fHa general library department
. libraries aH essential
These requirements tbe University
/ does mot Adequately meet NJ has rot
/ hggn u6le 90 secure much current ut-
smlau 0r 90 provide duplicate books
/ for c0..ase work n % unable 10 pros
/ wide nesdflI Departmental libraries
a nuh requirement Do the provision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
EVOLUTION AND THE MONKEYS.

An esteemed CORE sp0ndcnt writing
from Provo under date OF FEB rs, calls
attention To tho fact that a misundor-
standing stlll exists among the general
public, regarding tho theory OF cvolu-
ton. which is popularity known as
Darvinism after the great scientist
whose centennial anniversary was re-
membored lately. 10 is this. that ac-
cording 20 that theory the monkey is
the ancestor Of man. This. he says, is
Fundamental misconccptiou Of the
doctrine our correspondent writes:
Now neither Darwin nor any other
competent advocate OF evolution ln re
cent generations has over I'D much
as suggested that any existing type
Of monkey or ape gave origin % prmi-
tive man. Their teaching. on the c1n-
trary, is that the goal OF evolution In
monkeys and apes has carried them
farther and farther away from the
line Of human development. the goal
being perfected simianity not hum tu-
ity: that men are tending likewise 90
become more and more perfectly adapt
ed 10 tho ITO of men. the goal being
perfected humanity TO is, furt."'-
more, that an existing form of monkey
or ape might leave descendants adapt
ed 90 different modes of monkey n.
ape lie. these thus coming ta repre-
sent different kinds of the u8rl.u.l
type under consideration. but thar
these new kinds would be- sLU ltrtha-
from not closer tu, man than lIa
g.ual That is. their teaching com.
forms 90 t0e perfectly demonstrated
fact that the vast number of au.ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

of diphthoria calls FOR something more
in way " protection against This ter
r.hio uohdy
10 would seem that one most pressing
duty Of legislators is to enlarge tho
scope OF che city physicIan's facilities
and authority to make immediate exc
animation of aI cases of sore throat
and 30 the germ of the diphthoria is
found Co bo present then che immedi-
ate use OF the autl-toxin should DO
authorized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Tho report uat pt R.b.tH af he
University of chicago hu discovered
tlr som .hat causes tho spotted feyor
H disease uhat haa boon frequent m the
mttu Root Nai..N has I0l u tHa In-
production uf a b.I in cine Legislature of
Montana deyouug $1,000 to a.d lu the
investigation 1f thIs bacillus
~ De- said lhat the Doctor who bias
been Wordng for over year to estab-
ish the identity of the germ chat caus-
es This feYer hopes ALSO to perfect am
anti-toHin Chan Wil protect against the
rayages Of Ono foyer microbe.
Perhaps we have mo- spotted fever
here but ihe occasional rapid spread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

81 opportunities for professional study.
Tho standard American university
must have professional schools ns del.
purtmonts. and these must give proc
fessionai trimming in such subjects as
/ engineering. law. medicine and toacn-
ing. AT least one OF these profession
al schools must require Tor entrance
two years of college work
Tho University has begun OBJ meet
the requirements Tor professional
schools. but Do is Handicapped for want
on INSTRUCTOR room and equipment
The last requisite named hy the CON.
mittee is reasonable opportunity for
advanced study 10 Is held chat at
least Give departments of % university
must he VOL enough equipped to give
work leading t1 the degree OFF doctor
and philosophy The heads of these
departments must have The Doctors
degree and must be able 90 do and 90
direct research work The Doctors
degree must not bo given f'r less than
three years work 600 an average be-
yond the bachelors degree.
The University Is not offering work
FOR the doctors degree. but has recent
By provided work leading Co tHc mas-
ter's degree Before Be can extend
this work 10 must have rooms and
laboratory equipment for seminary end
research work, also more instructors.
and library collections showing the re-
suits Of research work elsewhere.
President Kingsbury explains that
the University Of Colorado. younger
that the Utah University by eleven
years, meets these requirements OF the
standard American university while
the University Of Utah meets them IN
almost no respect. The explanation,
be says, is that Colorado pays twice as
much I'm proportion to the work done
Tor her education as does Utah. He
therefore argues that II the University
Of Utah is to have a place with other
state universities. she must have ade-
quate financial support
The regents have already demon
strated that the funds thus FAR appro-
priated 20 the University have been
carefully expended. They invite Care-
ful inspection OF the departments of the
University to show that there has been
no waste or cxtravagance. Tho APP
propriatlons now asked for are based
upon the most rigid estimates of what
the work of the University for the
next two years. economically conduct
ed. win actually cost. II any part OF
the appropriations asked for cannot
be made, the work of the University
VIII Doe hampored. and the University.
instead Of approaching the standard set
for the American state university win
fall still further from that standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Nothing short Of a $50 hat can be
considered in STYLE this spring" says a
New York feminine authority. a good
many spring hats win ram considerably
short of being stylish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

while there is not O. single mem-
ber of the Legislature who would ever
think of passing a counterfeit bill yet
many OF them win vote TO pass a bad
hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
CHAMBERLAIN's COLO. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

There is no medicine made that is re-
lied upon with more implicit confidence
piarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all drug
Cists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

There are lots Of publishing plants
but what IS wanted is a cheap plant
they can be made into paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

What IS the use Of a State consu-
tuition and legislature II everything is
10 be governed by a commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Arr Hartman says that Do Is iu Mex
io0 for a rest Tentatively speaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Blessed are those who have sunny
dispositions when the days are cold
and dark and dreary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

During the rush hours IL IS as hard
90 get ON street car as it SIS TO set
on Boz The world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Few things pun o. woman up moro
than the marcel wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

10 ISN'T much of man who cannot
whip BITS weight In wild cat mining
stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

"Hiuc stockings" arc no moro SUBJ
ject Co the blues than other women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

For whole Dot OF Idaho officials Mac
beth doth murder sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

canned music" is not the composers
'stan" of lifc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

"pcanut politics" are big compared
with some politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

There lsu't any grcat choice between
nep0tism and dospotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Ecrrcro Americans, according 10
DislikcS SlguOr tcITero, are con-
America. spicuously lacking In gen
oral IDEAS His conception
of a general idea Is the French con
copti0n. Paris % him is paradise.
II ls a choice to which he is entitled.
This country like others, has It's faults.
Nowhere else is so much added TO the
disgustingness Of life by tho spittcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

The income TAX Is lbo moaf bHI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

hlcco TRUST 1ourlshcs IKE o. green hay
tree
Canned music" is not tho composers
"stan' of lifc.
Peanut politics" are big compared
with some politics
For whole Dot OF Idaho officials Mac
beth doth murder sleep.
There isut any ercot choice between
ner0tism and dosnotlsm.
Few things pun o. woman up more
than the marcel wave.
"Bue stockings" arc mo- moro SUBJ
sect COB the blues than other women.
Nr Hartman says that ho is iu Mex
ico for a rest Tentatively speaking.
II ISN'T much of o. man who cannot
whip DTS weight in wild cat mining
stock
During the rush hours 1t SIS as hard
to- get ON street car us it is TO set
on in the world.
Blessed are those who have sunny
dispositions when The days are cold
and dark and dreary
There are lots Of publishing plants
but what IS wanted IS a cheap plant
they can be made into paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Regular prices, S
Silk princess dresses

Beautiful in every respect representing the seasons
best styles Made in the newest shades of afeta and
messaline and satin foulaTd There solid cOloTs,
stripes dots and figures fancy tucked net Jokes, Per
sian band trimmings long tucked sleeves with skirts
in the full, clinging hipess flare models. Values
{: :a CO.: :::' ............ 49,. $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Hurry up"
knit underwear and
hosiery prices

Women's vests in short sleeves and
sleeveless styles finished with mer-
eerized braid; worth l5c the gar
ment. Hurry Up" sale ..........
Knit undergarmehts; vests in high
neck; long and short sleeve styles
pants in lace and cuff; knee and an.
kle lengths worth 35c the garment.
Hurry Up" sale ...............
Women's and childrsn's black cotton
hose; splendid yarns; in medium and
heavy ribbed; worth zoe and 25e the
pair. Hurry Up" sale ....,...
MEMS HALF HOSE, in tan only: a
splendid 25e quality. hurry Up
sale, the pair ..............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Entire stock of tailored suits at rs off
Cream suits alone exeepted)


n o oM OIL
Two an il
as
n
miss az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Cotton tailored suits

remarkable opportunity at the very threshold of sum
.ner when wash suits are wanted. chance our buy
not slow to grasp-pieked up the lot at price
that allows this great offer rs of them made of fine
quality rep, perfectly tailored coats extra collar and
cuffs of white pque sOutache braid design COlOrs
values. Choose
and white; $3.50 NA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Hurry up"
underwear offers

Chidrens drab Ferris waists Hurry Up" SALE ~
close y Il
WOmens muslin gowns full length full width EO
embroidered yoke and sleeves Hurry Up sale .. QUO
Dainty line of corset trimmed with beautiful embTod
cries and laees full line of sizes. Hurry Up sale CC
splendid sample line great SOC
to S5c Choose from the entire lot Hurry Up" An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Isle thread gloves, black, tan,
gray and white; full line of
sizes; colored silks also inelud-
ed; worth $l,00 and $1.25 the
pair. Hurry Up sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Splendid worsteds in checks and stripesfne range of
medium and light coOrs-wOrth Soc the DOLL
yard. Hurry Up price ........ - O7ctC
meres bastes and Panamas mostly dark colors splen-
did spring weights; worth Csc and 75e the 40
yard. Hurry Up price -'......'''''''.' HOO
Splendid assortment of light checks and mixtures 200
yards in the lot; 44-inch widths; all weaves; worth
S1O0 the yard Hurry Up" En
Plain and fancy dress fabrics in paids and stripes,
checks and novelty mixtures 900 yards, worth S100
and $1.25 the yard. Hurry Up" SALE 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

An assorted lot of the seasons best values incudiI
Panamas serges, voiles, etc.; worth $1.35 to 10
$3.50 the yard. Hurry Up price ....-...' '0Of
Beautiful silk wolfe Marquisettes, $50 yards incudir
beautiful patterns of Is yards each pure silk Ell
CANT for evening gowns values $1.75 the %
Messaine and cords in the seasons most delicate colo
ings; pure silk 10 inches wide; worth 90c E0
the yard. Hurry Up" sale ..........,.-.. DOE
Colored taffetas, including the famous Griff and
kinds 20 inches wide all seasOnable shades; wort
$1O0 the yard. Hurry Up" 10
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
HYMENEAL.

A nuptial event which created very
pleasant flutter in social circles IN Car
bondale, and interested many acquain-
tances of the contracting parties in
Honesdale, was solemnized on Thurs
day evening, Jan. IA, 1909, when Miss
Janet Dryden, former school teacher,
and Thomas r. Durfee were married at
the home of the BRIDES parents on South
Washington street. Rev. Charles Lee,
of the First Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony. The couple were
unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Durfee will
at once go to housekeeping in an ele-
gantly furnished home at No. 60 Lin
coin avenue. "The principals of this fell
icitous event are popular and esteemed"
says the Leader. "The bride, until re-
Gently, was amember of the high school
faculty and is a young lady who is held
in the highest regard by all with whom
she is acquainted. She is an active
worker in the circles of the Presbyterian
church, and is also active in local social
circles"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Il. A. Helferich, successor to j. N.
G. Bader, makes some important an
nouncements in to-day's paper, and in
vites our readers to join in an amusing
Limerick competition. This is rare
chance for our rhymesters. Take a
'look-in" at his windows in the Foster
block for further particulars. The con-
test starts to-day.
Rev. DR.. w. H. Swift will preach the
second sermon in the series, "What Shall
1 believe ?" next Sunday morning
''What Shall l Believe About Jesus
Christi" and in the evening, the second
sermon in the series on ''The Man Born
Blind"-A Twentieth Century Interpre-
tation."
Rev. w. F. Hopp will conduct Luther
an services at the White Mills church on
Sunday at P. M. There will be brief
congregational meeting after the service.