davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
BiIiousness

II have used your valuable cascarets
and find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. l have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken Weaken or Gripa
10c, 25c, &c. Never sold in bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped G c. Guaranteed to
cure your money back
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Mothers viii find Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use fo- their children
during the teething period.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Is 1t Coming to This9
Beggar (returning a penny to the
giver)-Excuse me, lady, can't take
less than cents.
"Why not?"
''Them's the unions rules, and # l
take less lose my card" d"-Meggen.
dorfer Blaetter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Il heard your dad say like the devil
the other day"
my dad has a right to talk about the
devil. He's a acher."-Chicago
Tribune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
only One More Resource,

Elderly Uncle-Spent your entire
patrimony, have you. Archibald? Gone
through everything?
Scapegrace Nephew-Yes, uncle; ev-
erything but the bankruptcy court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
\ GREAT WORK.

The sixth volume of the New Schaff-
Berzog Encyclopedia of Religious
knowledge has just made its ap-
pearance, and we make this announce
mcnt as one of interest to the theolo-
gical student and scholar everywhere.
The work which Is issued by the Funck
G. Wagnalls company, will be COM
plcte in twelve volumes.
The most important article in this
volume is, undoubtedly, that on our
Lord, by Profs. Benjamin B. Warfeld,
of Princeton. and Benjamin w. Bacon.
of Yale a "life of Christ Is not at
tempted in this treatise. but Dr.
Bacon gives the sources of Informa-
ton, and Dr Warfield offers a scholar
" examination OF the evidences upon
which the claims OF Jesus rest. This.
in his mind. resolves Itself into an
examination OF the genuineness Of the
Gospel narrative and Of st Paurs
numerous references to Christs life
and sayings He lays great stress upon
the resurrection of Jesus, and the evil
dences upon which the fact itself
rests. for it is the touchstone of the
Christians faith.
The volume contains many articles
on doctrinal topics. such as inspira-
tlon. Justification, "kcnosls," etc. There
are a great many biographical
sketches. and among the historical
sketches are those on inscriptions"
showing with what difficulty ancient
hicroglyphics (Egyptlan. Assyrian.
Babylonian. and others) have been de-
ciphered and how recent IS the OPEN
ing of such vast historical storehouses
OF Information. Other articles include
those on 1.-The Inqulsition," 1.-The Re-
formation In Italy" Japan"
Liberia" Jerusalem" History OF
Israel" (including the history of the
Jews to-day. "Ireland." and "Korea"
There is also q fine article on
"Josephus,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

and have the right to demand that this
be done. The police have the power
to remove all telephones from rooms
known to be devoted to prostitution.
The police have 1t within their power
to prohibit the sale OF liquors In houses
known to be devoted to vicious pur-
poses. The police have also the power
of forbidding women In such places
10 wear dresses which are a direct aid
in the business OF solicitation. In a
word the police have II within their
power to so curb and restrain the cN-
ploltntion of vice, not only In the red
light district but throughout the city
that the problem of further dealing
with this evil would be greatly sim
pllned. We insist. and we have the
right to insist. that the police depart
mcnt manifest its interest In the en-
forccmcnt OF law and the maintenance
OF decency and order by compliance
with these demands
To the ordinary mind there can be
only one policy as regards this evil
and that Is the same as that which is
pursued in regard to any other trans
gresslon OF the criminal law the pol
Icy OF suppression The experience OF
many larger cities Is that liberation
only feeds the disease.
In this City the policy Is not to con-
fine the social evil but to make II
dividend paying business. which OF
necessity means the employment of
every possible device to drag
men and women down TO degra-
dotlon, for the money, and this is
done with the full knowledge of the
officials who are sworn to maintain
the laws against such practices.
We honor the ministers OF Chicago
that they shall give an account it can
not be said that through their silence
they became particeps criminis In the
plot to send their fellow beings to per-
ditlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

Il did not know Henry Thoreau per-
sonally''-cvery ono in Concord, Mass.
who is to the manner born speaks to
this day of Thoreau as Henry Thoreau
-'but L know his sister Sophie. and l
had occasion at one time to look over
some OF his effects" Mr.. James Gull,
a citizen of tho historic village of Con-
cord. said to me some years ago.
II also have four or five little me-
MORALS OF him, In the shape OF these
lead pencils. made by him-by trade,
you know, he was a maker of lead
pencils But | think the most extra
ordinary thing l have ever known
about Thoreau or anything connected
with him is something which camo
under my knowledge some time ago.
''I was asked by a gentleman who,
with his wife. was visiting In Concord.
If L could spare an hour or two to
drive them over the road through the
scrub oak fields, so frequently written
about by Thorcau, to Fairhaven Pond,
the beautiful expansion OF the Concord
river which was another faVorite theme
OF Thorcau's and TO the Gins, minia-
ture palisades which border the west
end of the pond. and which Thoreau
delighted to describe. l confessed that
/ was not familiar with that part of
the town-or township, as IL Is called
clsewhere-of Concord. although, l ex-
plalned. l knew well the way to Wal
den Woods. where Thoreau had his
famous hut, and had driven to the
farm In the north part of the town to
which the hut was moved after its
builder had abandoned 1t.
"'Oh, well. never mind said the
gentleman, you will nnd your way
easily enough So l started bravely
off. But as we got into the scrub oak
fields ! became little confused at tho
branching off OF a road. This place is
now the country home of Charles
Francis Adams. and ] did not want 10
trespass on private property.
THE gentleman. noticing my dilemma.
came to my rescue. You keep right on
on this road to the left; that will take
you direct 10 Fairhaven Pond he said.
Have you ever been here bcfore2'
| asked as | took the road indicated
mo. was the reply. but l know
every foot Of these fields because l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.

The year book of the Carnegie In
stitution OF Washington comprises the
reports of the president. the executive
committee. and the directors OF tho
various departments. as well as re-
ports upon Investigations by individual
ing how the objects for which it was
founded by the millionaire. are sought
to be obtained.
Mr.. Carnegie donated ten million
1907. for the purpose Of encouraging
"in the broadest and most liberal man
ner investigation, research. and dis
covery. and the application OF knowl-
edge to the improvement OF mankind"
During the past year s652 4S1 So were
spent by the Institution In pursuance
of the objects for which II was found
cd Investigations have been carried
On In more than thirty different fields
of research and extended into moro
than forty different countries. Two
astronomical observatories and Ave
laboratories are maintained. and the
equipment of the various establish
mcnts located in different parts OF the
United States includes 5S buildings. a
specially designed ship. and S smaller
craft
AS one OF the notable achievements
of the year the report refers to the
rrniga in the Atlantic NJ ha
netlc ship Carnegie. This ship was
launched on June IL. 1909. and set sail
upon her first voyage on August 81
last During her voyage across the
Atlantic errors were found In the best
magnetic charts now used by marin
ers. The Importance to navigation OF
this work, is apparent.
Astronomical research has also been
advanced during the year. An observ-
atory has been established at San
the southern stars is proceeding at IL
rate heretofore uncqualed in this
tTanch of astronomy Observations
made with tho merldian-clrcle. trans
ferrcd with great care to San Luis
from the Dudley Observatory. I'm AL
bany, New York, will be combined
with corresponding observations made
at Albany AT the Solar Observatory
| In California the 60-inch equatorial re-
| feotipg telescope has been tested and
| found highly satisfactory. The con-
struction of new tower telescope.
$50 feet high above ground and IS feet
below ground. has been begun. In
addition To the further Interpretation
OF the nature of sunspots. 1t Is ex-
pcctcd that an investigation of the
electromagnetic properties shown by
the sun. in conjunction with observa-
tions made by the Department OF Tor
restrial Magnetism on storms" to
which the earth's magnetism Is sub
ject. Will result in a distinct advance
In this field of research.
At the Geophyelcal laboratory geo.
logical and meteorological experiments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

have read Thoreau's writings and dcs-
criptlonS of them
Wondering a little at the reply. 1 at
last brought the pilgrims to FaIrhaven
Pond and the gentleman, in talking
with his wife, pointed out many places
that Thoreau had written about, al
though at least so years had passed
since he had penned his descriptions
Of them.
tinally the gentleman said to
me, Now. we will go to the Cliffs
Il hesitated. explaining that 1 did
not know the way But 1 will show
you the way; Thoreau has made a map
OF 1t In my mind was the reply.
"A Few minutes later we found that
wo could not get to the Cliffs without
permission TO cross private grounds
established since Thoreau had made
the region famous.
Very we'll said my guide. we Will
now go back by another road,-nam-
ing it,-'croSs the railroad at the deem
cut crossing, which Thoroau tells
about, and in that way take the back
cart path, described by him. which
Will lead us directly through Thoreau's
bean neld and the place whore his
Walden Woods hut stood
Il looked at the man in amaZemcnt.
/ could hardly believe that he had
never been over this ground But no
guided me accurately, and when we
reached the deep cut crossing he
acked me to stop. Pretty soon train
came In sight. There comes a train
on the Fitchburg rallroad'-now tho
Boston and Maine-Just as Thoreau
used to describe it, he said to his wife
Then we went on by the back road,
and as ] was then upon familiar
ground L needed no further lnstruc-
tionS.
Here" concluded Mr.. Gull. "waS
n man who had never been In Con-
cord before, but who had so carefully
read Henry Thoreau that he was ablo
to guide me over unfamiliar ground,
made familiar to him by Thoreau,
and to point out many times different
VlstaS which Thoreau had told about
half n century before. Do you think
there is anything like that to be told
OF the written descriptions of any
other MANI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
CHICAGO PROTESTS.

All over the country there Is
more or less earnest agitation against
the social evil Particularly in the
larger cities is this movement in cvi-
dence. The evil has assumed SO mena-
cling proportions as to demand general
attention
Some time ago tho good women of
Chicago set the women OF Salt Lake
n good example and appealed to the
Mayor asking him to enforce the laws
against the evil. The federal council
OF churches also took the matter up
and called q public meeting OF protest
against Institutional vice. thereby
setting ministerial associations here
and elsewhere a worthy example
Resolutions were adopted by this
meeting, setting forth the dangers OF the
diffusion OF the evil. and the duties
of the city administration. They say.
In part:
I'VE demand such publicity in con-
nection with the ownership and rental
OF buildings and rooms devoted To
prostitution as shall make responsible
lty for the tolerance OF this traffic per
feetly clear II Is within the province
8 so police and the organizations
4.2ls safeguard civic righteousness To
de,onrd the posting OF a card In every
room where prostitution Is permitted.
bearing the name OF the owner of the
building and the location Of the near
est police station, We believe that
this and other forms of publicity
which should render the owner OF every
such place directly answcrablc TO pub
lie opinion for his conduct !n sharing
the rewards OF foul and Illicit busi-
ness
we wish TO recognize fully evcIy
effort which is made by the city ad-
ministratlon and especially by the po-
lice department to restrain the social
evil. At tho same time we wish 10
point out with emphasis the fact that
present methods OF police relationship
10 the traffic amount to and practically
Issue In protection and exploitation OF
this most dangerous form OF social
disease. We insist that tho police de-
partmcnt share with the right minded
citizens OF Chicago that attitude of
reprobation and hostility to the busi-
ness which the safety of the city de-
mands. II is useless to expect nuy
large results In the correction OF this
evil, II the police maintain the attitude
OF tacit partnership by the sharing
even oS tolerance toward an unlawful
and shameless business. The police
department has the power to suppress
entirely those forms of exploitation
such as electric lights. music. and 9TH
er devices for attracting public atton.
ton on which the promoters OF tn,
traffic so freely depend. We demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
JUST FOR FUN

THE meanest man has been dis
covered" What has he been doing
"Swindling amateur poets Getting
them to send 81 for poetic license"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
''Tipples tells me he stopped drink
ing yesterday. j ronder what caused
him to do that" Somebody probably
spoke TO him and he had TO answer.
Birmingham Age Herald
''Havo YOU had many cases In which
YOU have givon up all hope?" asked
the Young doctor mot until l have
placed them In the hands of a col
lecting agency" replied the old prac-
titioner.-Philadelph Record,
Did l understand you TO say thc
new cook had decided 10 leave?' Yes.
She has found out that the bowl shc
broke yesterday wasn't cut glass =
Chicago Record-Herald.
Kind Lady-"And you arc gong TO
Nicaragua and become solder oil
fortune2 Why not go in search OF the
North Pole?" Gritty George ioc-
cause. mum, l think ] could thrive
better on a dict OF bananas den could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
y NOBLE ACT.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Tho act of j. Picrpont Morgan In
presenting 100000 To Yale Tor the es-
Enlistment OF a chair OF Assyrlology
as a memorial of the late William ii.
Laffan. manager OF the Now York Sun.
calls foI admiration The study of the
literature and the history of ancient
Assyria and Balbyonla IS of great i'm
portancc. and Mr. Morgan's gift win be
all the moro appreciated owing TO the
fact that this field had not been al
ready covered by any OF the Yale pro-
fcsslonal staff. In his mupincent ex-
pendIturc In tho purchase OF the mas
tcrpieces Of the greatest painters and
In the acquisition of the original manu-
scripts of famous books he had shown
his love of art and literature. IT is
hard to conceive a nobler use OF wealth
than the promotion Of culture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
THE RIGHT KIND OF BOOST.

Salt Lake City Is obtaining an tn
enylable reputation for crime. The rec
ord of one night. as given In tie
"News," of Tuesday. Is almost ap-
palIing We are equalling the record
OF the old Liberal" rule. when 1t be-
came as dangerous to venture out OF
the streets of the City in the evening
as to cross the deserts where lawless
Bcslouins roam, and when the people
finally, were forced, in self-protectlon.
TO cmp3sy special watchmen to patrol
the bIocka and guard them against
murderous supporters of the anti
mormon" cause.
1t is easy to see In this state of al
fairs one result of the notoriety the
City has obtained. synchronous with
the so-callcd American regime, as n
sporting center and natural gathering
place for questionable characters. Pre-
vious to the last election the City was
filled up with the clement that MAIN
tains the saloons and from which the
ranks OF thieves and robbers. gamblers
and other parasites on society arc re-
cruited. They knew they were want
ed here, and they came. Then the no
toricty the City has been given by the
managers of the prize-hght as a place
where the laws can be broken with I'm
punity, has. no doubt, had the effect
of attracting criminals from other
parts of the country. We arc reapiuS
in accordance with the seed sown IN
the shape of anti-"Mormon" advertis-
ing.
And that should be a reminder to
those who are anxious to boost the
City, that everything depends on the
right kind of advertisement, Salt Lake
City has been proclaimed to the world
as a place in which one class con-
siders the other as without rights OF
any ldnd-the legitimate prey OF nc
explolter 1t has been placarded. by
those Interested in such business, as a
saloon-ruled community In which the
"stockade'' has n standing as a busi-
ness institution. Let there. be COM
plete change. Let the citizens demand
of their officials that they do their
duty In the matter OF law enforcement.
Let 1t become possible to truthfully
proclaim TO the world that peace has
been restored between citizens; that the
City Is ruled not by a party but by
the people: that Righteousness is the
ideal. and chat public morality Is SAFE
guarded; that is the right Kind OF
advertising. That would attract the
home builder. and not the homc-robber
1t is all very well TO be able to ad-
vertlse skyscrapers and paved streets,
but this in itself is but OF secondary
Importance Morality should be the
first consideration. 1t Is small honor
to a community to have it's paved
streets hooded with moral filth, or Its
citizens robbed I'm the very shadow Of
the skyscrapers. and the police depart
ment Indifferent. Let us fix matters
so that we can truthfully boost the
Capital of Utah as clean, as we'll AZ
growing city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

Navy officials who are opposed to
the comforting of the rank of rear ad-
miral upon Commander Peary. say
that he is not entitled to the rank of
commander. that he is in reality only a
civil engineer. 1t may be but be but
why did they not make known this
fact years ago and not let the public
be imposed upon? Their silence all
these years should estop them now
from raising the question OF Pearys
true rank In he navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
REVIVAL OF CASHMERE snAwLs.

Exchange.
A Now York millinery authority, re-
Gently homo from Paris, says that there
Is to be a revival of the feminine use
OF the famous cashmere shawls, so
much admired i'm the carly thirties We
ore further Informed that the new
spring hats arc to be a revival OF the
styles OF 1890, and That they Will be
much smaller than the present vogue.
OF course these mandates VIII be fol-
lowed at greater or less distance by
all women. whose ready obedience to
the decrees OF fashion is always conf
IDENTIFY counted upon. Women who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

At the request of President Taft. Col
lector Loeb OF New York will take
charge of the arrangements for the re-
ception Of Colonel Roosevelt when he
returns from Europe The respon-
sibility was ever placed on Loeb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

are being carried on. At the Marine
Biological laboratory at Tortugas,
Florida, q corps of specialists arc busy
At the Nutrition laboratory in Boston
Investigations are made to ascertain
the influence of nutrition upon patho-
logical as well as normal subjects. HIS
torlcal research is being conducted by
a special department. Important work
has been done by the botanical depart
mcnt, and nineteen volumes. with an
aggregate of 1907 pages have been
published during the year one OF
the most important publication prof.
Gets thus far undertaken by the 1nstl-
tuition was inauguratcd during the
year. namely, that of an edition of
the Classics of International law. Un-
der the general cdtorship OF Prof.
James Brown Scctt. the early master
works In international law are to be
issued Each work Is to be reproduced
by Photographic process from the best
available edition, and accompanied by
q complete translation into English.
and supplied with an Introductory
commentary. The work already be-
gun includes the "Juris ct judicii feel
nlis. sive juris inter gentes'' of Zouche,
and the dc jure belli nc pacis" of
Grotius.
This gives an idea of the use
TO which the Carnegie institution puts
the interest on the millions donated by
the multi-mIllionalre. 1t has cost
$40, 192 2l for administrative purposes
which must be considered moderate
when the magnitude and diversity of
the work undertaken Is considered.
The publication department, however.
might. il seems to us. extend its use
fulness. The publications are restrict
cd, It appears. to editions of 1000 cop
les or less. and only few of the great
er libraries OF the world can obtain a
free copy. That Is a singular arrange
ment considering the fact that there
is a large surplus every year-last
Part of this might as well have been
applied to printing and distribution of
the publications of the Institution,
since only by the widest publicity can
the world at large derive any benefit
from the knowledge obtained by the
scientists engaged in research
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

One of tho very best evidences that
this is the era OF great prosperity IS
the fact that so many Investigations of
various kinds are being carried on sim
ultaneouSly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

not preserved their heirlooms of CASH
mere shawls Will mourn the fact, al
belt any who have done so have con-
tested their possession with the moths
at Infinite annual pains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

"Unclo joe may have lost faith In
man and angels but he Is a firm be-
lever In a well oiled machine" 1t
is his deus eX machina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY j. Il. Edwards.


or In who
articles distinctive 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

Just now the English suffragettes are
suffering in silence. il at all. This is
the kind OF suffering that people COM
mend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

TO forgive your enemies ought TO be
a satisfactory way of getting even
with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

1t makes ii seem like a bright, sunny
day to be told that this kind OF wealth
er Is good for the crops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

II would be eainful 10 Mr. CLAWS to
pay more attention to his p's and as
and less to rs and VS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

Cautions are the peace makers when
they try to settle u family quarrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

Tho right kind OF fall Will cause d
man to see stars but not comets.