davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

put this knowledge into money-mak-
ing effect"
And this is not to be wondered at.
Germans coming to America enjoy a
freedom not comparable w-'''' the iron
hand OF ofiicialdom In the fathcrland,
to say nothing OF the enormous contrast
which freedom OF thought and speech
OF religious worship OF the press. of
political power. OF courts and legal af-
fairs. distinguish tho Republic from
the Empire.
The German who desires to remain
German Is free at any time to return
TO that country. Once there. however,
he might find it less easy to renounce
his citizenship and return to America.
He would be met by tho requirement
army. He would be subject to n MILL
tary regime, to which even the civil
power seems subordinate in many
things. II a day-laborcr. he must
content himself upon less than half his
present wages and opportunities And
this enumeration OF diuorences between
American and German Institutions and
conditions might be extended at some
length,
1t Is little wonder, therefore, that
even the glory of their native land fails
to render Germans and people Of other
nationalitles as well. unmIndful of the
advantages which they possess in the
land of the free, or ungrateful for what
their new residence and citizenship has
meant to them and their children.
Many OF them arc, indeed. as were the
makers of the Constitutlon-"gr
to Almighty God for the blessings of
they feel to "ordain and
establish" for their own posterIty a
continuation of these blessings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

and offered my services as speaker.
The committee assigned me to sew
eral towns In western Connecticut,
and l managed to have pretty good
meetings. At the first meeting at
which l was to speak I was Intro
duced by the leading citizen. who was
the Justice of the peace and judge
probate, as that distinguished Repub-
lican, Of whom the citizens of Con-
necticut are so proud, the Honorable
samuel Fessenden of Stamford That
Introduction made me feel quite con-
tent with myself. and I proceeded to
get the farmers quite we'll stirred up.
Al the next meeting at which
spoke the leading citizen introduced
me In this way; Fellow citizens, you
have all heard OF that able lawyer,
citizen. our fellow Republican, tho
Honorable Samuel Fessenden, and 1
take pleasure in introducing him to
you
We'll. 1t began to pail, and after tho
third OF fourth Introduction of that
kind. l made up my mind that
would put stop to it. So. just be-
fore the meeting began, I called the
presiding officer aside and said to
him, Don't introduce me with any high
sounding phrases. Don't call me the
Honorable Samuel Fessenden.'
How shall 1 Introduce you. then?'
he asked.
Just introduce me as plain Sam
Fessenden. L don't want any sham
honors.'
so the meeting was called TO order,
the presiding officer arose. held up his
hand moment, and then said. Eel
low citizens. l am here to Introduce
to you plain Sam Fassenden OF Stam-
ford, who Will address YOU
Well, do you know that that In
PRODUCTION made a hit7 Plain Sam
meant more TO those farmers than the
Honorable Samuel did. and If | had
been n member of the Democratic
party that name. Plain Sam Fessen-
dcn,' would have stuck to me. would
have meant thousands of votes to
me from tho plain people, and might
ultimately have landed me In the
United States senate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
a NATIONAL INCOME TAX.
San Francisco Chronicle.

Legislatures as they meet are now
considering the question of ratifying
stitutlon OF the United States which
would authorize Congress to levy
national income tax. While most OF
the people have forgotten that such
an amendment IS pending, it is likely
TO be In due timo topic of very active
discussion in this and all other states.
me Legislature OF New York is now in
Hughes advises against ratification on
the ground that 1t does not exempt In
come from state and municipal bonds.
He says. and II is true. that to subject
the state and It's agencies to taxation
by the Federal Government would be
an impairment OF essential rights
which the people of the state ore
bound to resist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Tho late Samuel Fessenden, of Con-
the Republican national convention
which nominated Mckinley by hunting
out and telling the late Joseph H.
Manley, of Maine, who had deserted
Reeds presidential candidacy for that
of McKinlcy's. Joe. God hates a
gutter" died almost literally of a
broken heart some two years ago.
His. lifelong ambition had been to
sit In the Same senate of which his
brilliant and very distinguished uncle.
William Pitt Fessenden, had been so
conspicuous an ornament in Civil war
days
But though Mr. Fessenden, who was
a power In his party in his state. went
to his grave with his pet ambition
unrealized. he used to say that an
incident happened TO him In his carly
career in politics In Connecticut which,
had he been a Democrat, could havo
been availed of to make him supreme
In his party, would have given him
a national notoricty, and might have
more surely seated him In the federal
senate than any political manipula-
tion could have done. l repeat tho
anecdoto as he told 1t a few years
before his death.
II came out of the Union army
with a little store OF money, some ex-
perience. plenty of energy. and big
ambition; got admitted to tho bar.
and opened law office in the town
of Stamford.
I'm those early days, If a young
man was looking for a career in
politics. he could make 1t more easily
If he was q tolerably good speaker
upon the stump than il he knew how
to manipulate caucuses. SO | devoted
myself to a study of the best stump
speeches. and after time made up
my mind that 1 was pretty well fitted
to begin my experiences stump speak
Ing in the country regions OF the state,
There came on state campaign,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
PAN-GERbIANISM.

The propaeanda OF Pan-Germanism
does not appear to appeal with mucn
force TO the average German-Ameri-
can.
recent reviewer. F. ], Vivian, re-
CARDS Pan-Germanism as the re-
crudescence with modern vitalitics of
that enduring Roman spirit which
made and kept the old military colo
nizcrs Romans whether worshipinG Ju-
piter in Baalbec, establishing academies
In Carthage OF lounging in tho tepidar-
iums of Bath"
Tho exponents of the proposition ex-
plain that its purposes are to MAIN
tain In the hearts Of every German
an abiding love OF the Fatherland, so
that. no matter where the German
goes, he shall remain Gcrman-a
German at heart. in ties and In Ian
guage: to extend and increase German
influence, political and commercial. all
over the world: to promote and per-
petuate the use of the German language
in tho German colonies. and to main
tain q fleet sufficiently powerful to
carry out German commercial enter
prises.
Now. IL these purposes could actual
ly be achieved 1t would mean once
German always a German. and no
other nationality could gain a Ger
man citizen. This is the phase of the
propaganda that has met with the dis
approval OF tho Gernan-American
National League. one of the most
powerful pseudo-political organiza-
tIons in the world. This great body
OF GermanAmcricans argues that 1t Is
perfectly possible to retain n love for
the Fatherland-for its songs, Its ira
ditions. glorlcs and home life-and at
the same time TO esteem 1t a point of
honor to enroll themselves among the
citizens of the land of their adoption.
Germans by birth OF descent. yes:
German Americans by classification.
yes also But at heart. through hon.
est interest and patriotic deed, Amer
leans first. last and always.
The Alldeutsche emlssaries profess
great surprise and disclose consider
able disappointment at the attitude of
German Americans in declining to
alienato themselves in politics and sem
tlmcnt. from the land of their adop-
ton; and so this imposing and allur-
ing project, which receives unstintod
glorincation from some of the greater
German newspapers constituting tho
National. the Chauvinist, and the
"Anglophobo" press, need not discom-
pose the mind of any American.
Mr. Vivian states that so far the
apostles of Pan-Germanism In tho
United States ARE confined to the few
ex-offlcIals and sons OF the leading
German commercial houses, who may
be found in Wall Street and the great
steamship Offices. or employed In the
Westinghouse shops or the Frick steel
plant and who. having absorbed all
that we have to teach them In the
way OF business tricks and labor-sav-
| ing devices. go back to Germany to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
JAPANESE HUSBANDS.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle
Marriages OF japanese men and white
women rarely turn out well. In Japan
woman is a recognized inferior. and,
If she appears In public with her bus-
band at all. she follows at his heels like
q servant or dog. Even the emperor
and empress never travel together; he
goes by himself on a special train and
she follows, day or two afterward, in
another A few years ago their NAL
esties created a sensation by appearing
arm In arm at a garden party. but that
was a mere concession to foreign Gus
tom and not the acceptance of the EN-
press as an equal Among the people
at large a boy baby must bo looked UP
10 by his grown sisters and. addressed
with the Japanese equivalent OF Mister.
On all occasions he takes precedence
after his father or elder brother On
becoming an adult and taking a wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

A man in this town has been trying
to get his wife to buy oleomargarine.
the price of butter being so high; but
she positively refused to. Persuasion
He bought some oleomargarine. told his
grocery man to put 1t in we'll known
brand of butter box and took 1t home
His wife used 1t and praised 1t. say
ing 1t was about the best butter she
had bought of late, And then the
'brute" told her the deception he had
practised, AT first she was furious;
then chagrlned; then silent: she still
is. and no longer objects to using ole
omargaine..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

political party. Jews. said DR.. Nordau.
would never accept privileges from the
Turkish government and II forced TO
assimilate. they would soon migrate
to the land of their forefathers.
Some OF those present expressed the
view that the Zlonists had no leader
who could create the necessary en-
thusiasm. This may be true. II so.
when tho establishment OF a Hebrew
state In Palestine becomes fact It
cannot be said to be the work OF man.
It Will bo through the manifestation
OF the Power of the Almighty. as in
the exodus from Egypt, and the en-
trance OF Canaan under the leadership
OF Joshua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

he regards himself as her master. and
MS marriage bonds lie so loosely upon
him that he may leave her at any time.
with slight formalities. and marry
again. During the marital state the
relation of the wife is simply that of .
chattel. IL naturally follows that
white woman. accustomed to certain
degree of Difference and care, bitterly
resents the treatment she gets. and. II
possible TO do so without !ncurrlng a
worse unhappiness, seeks a way out.
In many Instances, like that OF Arch
coacon Emery's daughter. who married
Gun1lro Aolds the Japanese manner of
household living becomes an added in
dignity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
DRAMATIC ARGUMENT.
Golfers Weekly

For ways that arc dark and for
tricks that are vain. theatrical folk
are peculiar Take the common
method of advertising runs" A play
begins it's metropolitan career
name furnished on request-in mid
April; 1t plays until July, and in
September IL ,reopens with 'sevcn
months run in New York" eight
sheeted across the country Another
opens In November and plays until
February 1. 1.-TWO years on Broadway
Isn't 1908 one ye1r2'' the press agent
AXIS. well, isn't 1909 nnother?''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

It is said there is some likelihood
that the President Will appoint Mar
shal Seth Bullock OF South Dakota
chief forester He is n personal friend
OF Colonel Roosevelt and is said to
know all about tho forestry business.
But wouldn't the shecpmen look upon
his appointment as In the interest of
the cattlemen?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

The City is full OF tramps who more
or less boldly enter the kitchens of
residences and ask for food. Many of
them are young men who are able to
work. but they declare that there Is
no work to be had. Some of them
have been here since the City election,
and are now depending on charity.
and they are not averse to accepting
food in Mormon" houses, either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
Safcst Season.

And you consider autumn the best
month for calling in your profession ?"
interrogated the housewife. as she
handed out the pumpkin pie.
'Ah. yes num- said Truthful Tim,
as he tipped his hat. at Is den dat de
lawn mower has been laid away and
de snow shovel isn't working yet
Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

According to reports several busi-
ness houses are now cutting down the
wages of clerks and employees. At the
same time the price on food is main
tanned at the highest level. Thanks
for the American partyl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
The FemInInc Tcndcrfooi .

Young Lady Ton nrst visit to West
crn ranch)-F'or what purpose do you
use that coll of line on your saddle?
Cowpuncher-Tha line. as you call
1t. lady we use for catching cattle and
horses
Young LADY, dare say. Now. may
I ask what do you use for baIt?-
Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

No matter what laws arc enacted for
the regulation of aviation. the law of
gravitation VIII always have TO be reck-
oned with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
PcnnIIzed for Holding.

Maud-Do yon believe In palmistry7
Ethcl-1n way. I've known 1t to
work splendidly ns a starter when
the young man was shy.-Boston
Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
IF SAMUEL FEssENDEN HAD BE EN- DEMOCRAT.
BY ]. L. Edwards

] Edwards.
tbs daily series anecdotes Incidents
the each
and n who
Now News
articles T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Madriz is said to be satiatcd with tho
Nicaraguan presidency. This goin'
ware glory waits ye haint one agree
able feetur"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
JUST FOR FUN.
Tho Idea.

Irate Patient Go young doctor)-
what docs little upstart like you
mean by debating to an experienced
Invalid like mysclfZ-Boston Tran
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
Quite Satisfactory.

stern Fathcr-Young man, the lights
In this house are put out at 10 o'clock!
Young Msn-That suits mo. Don't
delay on my account!-Ncw York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
The Ways of Men.

Many man who would be unable to
find the family Bible IL he hunted all
day would have no difficulty In putting
his hand on the corkscrew. even In the
dark-Chicago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

When is an egg fresh ?" is a question
that is puzzlIng grocerymen and pro-
duce dealers. When the hon lays 1t, of
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

What lot of FREQ advertising Ro-
Iberta dc Jannon has got; and shc
DOESN'T need n single bit of It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Even whom coal is plentiful there is
usually a shortage in the weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

A st. Louis judge wept as he sem
fenced two cmbezzlcrs TO five years
each in the Lcavenworth penitentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Trc regulars may put the ''lnsur-
gents" out OF the party. but they VIII
refuse 20 ''stay put"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

The insurgents" hurl defiance with
the somc grace and case that the last
OF the MohIcans threw a tomahawk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

A workman is no longer known by tho
chips he makes but by his union card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

In politics the caucus is mIghtIer
than the pen or the sword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

Nothing gives one such a fit of in
digestion as to swallow ores own
words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

PInchot does not intend to take to the
tall timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

1t should be easy enough to make a
10 strike in this year of grace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

In Los Angeles they are hearing not
angels wings but avlators.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

All of sudden the SPECTATORS in
cotton turned cottontail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

With boy the age of patriotism is
when he gets his first gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

1t is easier to look wise than to be
wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

1t is evident that ex-chief Forester
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

When money talks all give ear.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
CHRONIC TROUBLE MAKER.

Washington. Jan. 6.-AttOrney Cen cral Wickersham's report on the Glavis- Ballinger controversy was sent to congress today. The attorney gen eral severely arraigns Glavis. He says GlaVis is suffering from megalOmania instead of q deep sense Of patriotic duty. He declares that all the charges and insinuations of improper action in the part of Mir. Ballinger in the con nection with the Cunningham coal claims in Alaska are disproved,,~ He says the intervention of the forestry service at the solicitation of Glavis was entirely unnecessary.
 All the officials of the interior de- partment were inspired by desire to protect the interests of the people. The entire report defends Ballinger and de- nounces Glavis who Wickersham says during his entire service was con stantly making trouble and trying to increase his powers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
NEED OF COOPERATION
He Advises That Those
 Who Cannot Stand De feat Within Party Or
 ganization Had Better Affiliate With Democrats

Washington. Jan. 6.-Speaker Cam and had a few minutes talk with President Taft. On his way out the speaker made a few remarks concern ing the doctrine of party regularity My test of regularity in politics, in the church. in finance or in the fami- ly." he said, "is cooperation and harmony. I am a great believer in the caucus. the wicked caucus. Get to- sether and fight out your differences there. and if you are licked come back and fight again.
 We can't all have our way in this world. We don't have our way no matter how big or how high we may be. The manly man gives and takes. fights or yields as he thinks best for his cause. l haven't much patience with these men who are wiser than all the other fellows put together and whose views are unchangeable.
 T always feel that a man of that sort has no business in an organization If he cannot fight it out in the party ranks and yield if he is beaten, then he had better get out and join the ene- my, or. better still, form an organiza- tiOn of his own.
 But all of this is chestnutty. boys" continued the speaker; the worst sort of chestnuts; but I want it understood I did not mention this subject to the president or he to me. 1 am not try ing to run this business"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
LOVE AFFAIRS OF |
 KANSAS MINISTER
They Are Being Ventilated in His Trial
 for Abduction.

Ottawa. Kas., Jan. 6.-Lorena Suth- erland, young country girl. today told the jury trying Rev. Wallace Stuckey for her alleged abduction from Illinois, of the joy in living in the "big gay city of Chicago" Everything was so strange. so big. it seemed as if was living in a novel," she said.
 All of Stuckey's courtship, the wit ness said. was carried on by means of notes. love missives. This, it appears, was carried on even while the two were in jail in Waukegan, III. There he had sent her q note reading:
 Dear Girlie: l still love you. little sweetheart and when We get home I will get a divorce from my cross wife. Re member. if you love me. tell the sheriff what 1 told you in Chicago. that you came to me ofSyour own ac- cord. because your parents were cross tn you"
 If Stuekey is acquitted of the charge of abducting Miss Sutherland. he will return to the ministry. according to a statement he nfade today. Stuokey vii take the stand tomorrow ana deny that he had improper relations with the girl. declaring that she pursued him.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
Enters Into Proceedings of
 the Lower House AN NQu|R|NG sou1HtRNER.
Would Learn Whether the Revenue Cutter Service Would Have Been So Alert to Save a Less Dis tinguished Citizen.

Washington, Jan. GA vigorous de- fense of the revenue cutter service was made In the house today by Represen- tative Mann of Illinois, when a reso- lution calling for information from the treasury department as to what amount had been spent by that service in the effort to locate John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal. reported lost in West Indian waters several weeks ago. was reported by the committee on ex- penditures of the treasury department.
 This resolution is reflection on the cutter service" declared Mir. Mann. hotly
 T think the gentleman is most un- kind" interjected MT. Harwick of Georgia, the author of the resolution. 'I merely seek information as to whether such aid as was rendered to the NoGrmahal was rendered to all alike. rich and poor, influential and not influential.
 If it had not been a rich mans yacht the resolution never would have been offered" replied MT. Mann. The revenue cutter service went to the as sistance of 156 vessels during the last fiscal year and saved many lives. It did not go aid the Nourmahal par ticularly tO save a rich man but to rescue fifty persons aboard that boat who were not rich men"
 Explaining that the committee had ia"crably reported the resolution that the revenue cutter service might have the opportunity to vindicate itself,. Representative Hill of Connecticut said. If no one had been on that yacht but John Jacob Astor it was the duty of the revenue cutter service to send a vessel to his assistance. He is deserv- ing of much from the people of the United States. At the outbreak of the late war he offered this same yacht. worth several hundred thousand dol lars. to the government, and he or, ganized and equipped the Astor bat tery, which afterward rendered great service in the Philippines"
 Mir Hill then related how President Roosevelt had sent a battleship to q remote island in the south Pacific in search of q shipwrecked American sea man named Golf.
 And he did no more than right" said MT Hill. That's what the reve- nue cutters and naval vessels are for"
 The resolution was adopted