davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
DEsERET NEWS AND THE BOY

We copy the following from the
current number of the Intermountain
Catholic, the local religious organ Of
the Catholics.
"'What better protection can we
have against evils that afflict society,"
writes the able editor OF The Deseret
News, what more efficient defense
against the temptations which beset
the young. than the cultivation OF de-
cent thinking, OF honorable and clean
living. and of conscientious and high
motlvo?'
True, every word OF it, but win
the editor tell us how all this Is to
be accomplished. II is as easy TO
morali1e as It is TO platitudinlse. 1t
is In the early growing period OF life
that the habit of decent thinking and
doing the right must be formed. Now,
IL in the home there be no piety, reli.
gion or honor. in the school no code OF
Christian morality insisted upon or
Christian doctrine taught. and in the
pulpit no reference TO hell or judg-
ment after death, how are you going
TO meet and overcome the temptations
which beset the young II the child
be not instructed at home in decent
thinking nor taught honorable and
clean living In the school, what are
you going to do, or what can you do,
about itf
"rhe ablest thinkers, as a body. In
the United States, the bishops OF the
Catholic church, have many years ago
met these questions and threshed
them out What was the grain they
winnowed from the threshing and the
tanning? Here il is Every days ex-
perlence renders IL evident that TO
develop the intellect and store it with
knowledge, while the heart and its
affections are left without the con-
troll OF religious practices Is TO mis-
take the nature and object OF educa-
ton, as well as to prepare for parent
and child the most bitter disappoint-
ment In the future, and for society
the most disastrous results. Pastoral
letter Of Second Plen. Council OF
Baltimore.
AT once the ParochlRl school
followed for the training Of the
intellect. the heart and its affections
so we learn from experience Of
those who ought to know that the
character formed in early years DOM
mates the whole man through life For
a man az good hahits--habits acquir-
ed In yoGth--lt is as difficult to do a
sinful or dishonorable act as Il Is for
a man Of bad habits 10 DO the right.
Our Divine Lord. on the road 20 His
crucihNion. exclaimed: II in the green
wood they do these things, what shall
they not do in the dry That Is, II
the boy be corrupt, God help the man.
Thus we have in another form the In
timation that as the twig is bent so
will IL grow.
THE astute editor Of The News
knows, as do we: that In not more
than ten families OF the hundred in
our city Is the child taught decent
thinking clean living or responsible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
EGYPTIAN QUESTION.

England Is particularly sensitive
about Egypt--a great deal more so
than this country is about the Philip
pines English statesmen invented the
doctrine that Egypt WAS absolutely
necessary to Great Britain, as one Of
the gateways TO India And under that
pretext the country was virtually an
neNed. though Turkish suzerainty Is
nominajiy recognized TO this day. The
annexation Of Egypt though blessing
10 the people. was not a particularly
square piece of business. No wonder
thnt the English newspapers unani-
mously agree that Mr.. Rooseyelts ref
erence TO Egypt in his Guiidhall
speech was improper
international etiquette requires that
no nation take any cognlzance OF the
private AFFAIRS OF any other nation For
the same reason no representative riti-
zen, while the guest Of uLSon. or
community can properly refer TO such
private affairs Mr Roosevelt had init
nation enough. while in Egypt, Of the
necessity Of letting the Egyptian ques-
ton alone, and he might have taken
the hint and reserved his criticism I'M
III more convenient time
II Is not easy 20 Judge from the
brief telegraph report as TO what the
speakers objections were. But II seems
that he found fault with the leniency
+ 81 the government. The dispatches say
that Mr.. Roosevelt denounced the Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
ANNUAL ". NJ. AND Y. l.. NJ. l. A.
AND PRIMARY CONFEREN CES.

The fifteenth general annual con-
ference OF the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Mutual improvement as
sociatlons. and the conference OF the
Primary associations OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints VIII
be held In Salt Lake City. on Saturday
and Sunday. June and 8, 1910
All officers and members Of these as
Iociatlons are requested TO be present
at all OF the meetings OF the con-
ference. and cordial Invitation Is
extended TO tho Saints generally TO
attend the meetings to DO held in the
tabernacle at 2'and 7 D. m. on sum
day. June 8.
JOSEPH r. SMITH
HEBER J. GRANT.
B. II. ROBERTS.
General Suptoy. Y. NJ. NJ l. n
MARTHA II. TINGEY-
RUTH NJ. FOX,
MAE T. NYsTRoM.
Presidency Y. L. NJ. /. a.
LOUIE q. FELT.
MAY ANDERSON.
CLARA w. BEEBE.
Presidency Primary associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
GROWING HATRED IN CHINA.


Some years ago the Impression pre-
vailed that the Chinese were enter
tanning cordial feelings toward Amer
leans. This country RENTED the blood
money China owed on account of the
Boxer rising and, by firm insistence
on tho open-door policy, prevented some
other powers from carrying out their
designs upon CHINA. There was reason
to believe that this friendlness was APP
prec,ated.
But now comes Rev. A. j Brown,
secretary OF the Presbyterian board OF
foreign missions with the assertion,
the worst men In the Far East are not
the natives but dlssolute white men,
The political methods introduced by
Western men are characterized by
fraud and trickery; there Is a growing
hatred OF Americans i'm china"
This is an assertion that should not
be ignored. n the influence Of the
dissolute white men" who go To China
* such that II utilities the effects Of
both missionary work and friendly d.
plomacy, then that influence should he
be given over to the Chinese authorl-
ties. to be dealt with according to the
laws OF the country, and not shielded
by consular courts. The rights OF all
foreigners should be amply protected.
but the persons who by their conduct
excite hatred toward Americans
should not he shielded in their evil
deeds, They should be taught to re-
spect the rights. and even the preJu-
dlces. Of the natives. and be given the
necessary lessons In behavior on for
eign soil.
The confession that there is grow
ing hatred of Americans IN China does
not speak wen for the results of the
American missions there. IL seems 10
b. loves labor lost. or what use are the
expenditure Of millions and the sacri-
flee Of lives, II the result is not good
viii and the removal Of race hatred?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

tionslist party OF Egypt as neither de-
sirous nor capable OF guaranteeing pri-
mary justice II was trying to bring
murderous chaos on the land, he said.
Either Il was or was not right for
Great Britain 10 be in Egypt and estab-
llsh order throughout that country. II
It was not right TO further this pur-
pose then the British should get out
Some nation said the former president,
must govern Egypt. and he hoped and
believed that the English would decide
that the duty was theirs. But he con'
demned their sentimentallty. "senu-
mentality" he added, "s the most
broken reed on which righteousness can
lean" All OF which seems to indi-
cate that the speaker would not object
to rule Of terror I'm Egypt by tho
British. This is indeed extraordinary.
and IL becomes more so when the imc
and place Of the utterance are con-
si1ered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
THE GREAT TROUBLE.

nf One OF the speakers at Atlantic CITY
Bin an address delivered before the
!. PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly. main
Nlained that one OF the troubles with tho
q hurch today Is that the ministers. as
!, a rule. are not paid enough. mo young
u man," he said. "can enter the ministry
iillnd secure enough to live upon de-
emily" He referred, in minor de-
,ree only. TO the increased cost OF Nv
tIn g as bearing on this problem.
FL 1'his. we believe. Is a quite general
u .omnlatnt and viewed from "A mere
M 1nancial point of view. IL IL wen
founded. Ministers, with few eNcep-
ions. earn less than some other pro-
!, fessionaI men.
" But that Is not the greatest trouble
Win the churches. The greatest trou-
III ,te il that the very fact that ministers
nave 10 depend on the congregations Tor
I, heir salary deprivcs them to some ex-
n ,ont of their independence, particularly
.. they have families to maintain De
IN ocndlng on the contributions of their
audiences. they would be more than
human ~ they could set aside all per-
sonal considerations and tell the peo-
h ole the full truth. regardless OF IMAM
i niaI consequences Many Of the large
fcontributors are perhaps financially IN
terested in the maintenance OF institute
= tlons which the conscience of the min
i'lsters condemns can he tell those con-
ttributors the truth, when he knows
what the consequences to himself Will
be? Perhaps he can, but does heF
Another evil IS equally apparent
/, owing to the struggle OF churches 70
keep up expenses membership Is some
times valued on financial basis. The
member that contributes most is
thought most Of. and the poor in this
worlds goods. though rich in faith and
Z love. is Disseminated against
We have in mind the experience OF
sweet old lady. a widow, resident
f, OF this city She began TO attend
certain church. but. she said, Il soon
remained away because Of the GOODNESS
that was exhibited when they found
out that I could not add anything ma
terially TO the contribution box, being
a widow without any income"
such are the evils Of the pay sys-
B tenn. II deprlves the churches some
times OF the spiritual gifts with which
many OF the poor are blessed, be-
J cause they are not valued In compari-
son with money. and IT very often robs
, tho minister OF his independence and
+. makes him slave Of worldly inter
ests.
How this can be remodied in the sec
tartan churches is not for MS To say.
But a remedy Is needed. "'rhe laborer
Is worthy of his hire" That IL true. II
is also true that the Masterin call
ing His disciples, did not make any
provision for salaries. There l. some
thing wrong somewhere with the sys-
tenn that Includes a salaried ministry,
and this Is one OF the difficulties UNI
der which the ministers as a rule. are
laboring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
PREsBYrERIANs IN POLITICS
Morcester Gazette.

The Presbyterian assembly In session
at Atlantic city has made no bones
OF showing how Its members feel to-
ward Speaker Cannon. in discussing the
federal bill for national Investigation
OF the Temperance question. Speaking
for the measure the Rev. II. T. Lur-
ton OF Oklahoma said II shall oppose
any movement to have any temperance
legislation handled by men who may be
appointed for that purpose by the
speaker Of the house Of representa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JUNE 19lc

lives" At the suggestion OF Mr. Can
mons name there was a yolley Of Kisses.
When tho stsid members Of a Presby-
terrain convention go 10 the length OF
Kissing the name Of the man holding
one Of the highest Offices In the land,
IL suggests that either the man or the
office IL held in rather Hight esteem.
Certainly there IS not manifest that re-
speet for the rulers OF the people which
tends 10 the perpetustion OF either men
or parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Possibly briblng Legislators TO vote
for a candidate for United states sena-
tor may not be a crime in Illinois, but
those who make the claim have not
as yet gone so far as to say that It is
"a virtue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

The supervisor OF the graves OF
soldiers and sailors at Elizabeth. y.
J.. placed wax flowers on the graves
Decoration day, and the Grand Army
men threw them away and held an
indignation meeting, very properly.
Did the supervisor regard Decoration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Hauey's comet is now forty-elght
million miles away from the earth.
Here is a case where distance does not
lend enchantment 10 the view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

The man who hurled a can OF pork
and beans at Grown Prince Frederick
William as he was returning from n
military review, certainly made mess
Of Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

II used to be that ten mills made one
cent. but now ton mills Of the right
kind make a million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

or Institute, a great free university de-
signed to give poor boys an education.
Petor Coopcr's childhood was one OF
toll and endeavor. Just ono year did
he go to school. just one year IN all
his life. and then for only half a day
at time.
The Cooper Institute today. on the
spot where the grocery store OF It's
founder once stood. e. the most COM
plete free school of It's kind In Amer
lea.
The nest egg Of his afterwards
great fortune was the money saved in
boyhood.
II Is remarkable how savings added
TO from time 10 time win accumulate.
Even Peter Cooper had to make a
start.
The start Is the thing
Just one dollar win open savings
account for YOU IN this bank.
Isn't today good time to begin?
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
''In the Business Heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

The government has restrained TWEEN
ty-five western railroads from adj
vancing interstate freight rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

The fact that Champ Clark has fixed
upon the age OF seventy-fve years to
Quit public life shows that he is no
gutter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Uncle Sam refuses 10 recognize the
Western Trunk Line committees agree
ment Of gentlemen's agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

eyes opened they do not keep them
open for long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Only members Of the Ananlas club
say that they like compliments In no
form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

about herself as another woman could
tell about her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
JUST FOR FUN

My son. never be afraid to tell the
| truth"
Il amt, Pa. What bothers me is
| how to tell a lie without being afraid"
Cleveland Leader.
Housewife-Are you willing to chop
some wood for your dinner?
| Flooding Pete-Sorry. mum, but | am
| a Pinchot man. Boston Transcript
Notwithstanding SAYS he doesn't be-
lieve It takes nine tailors TO make a
man.
slobbs-No Harduppe is lucky II ne
can get trusted by one.-Philadelphia
| Record,
Houston-How do you suppose the
| Egyptians managed 20 get the pyra-
| mids where they are2
MulberTy-Oh. their Congressman
probably ranked them.-Puck.
Il don't have time 20 read the pa
| pers," said Mrs Lapsling, but I heard
my nephew Jason say the other day
that Mount Vesuvius Is In state of
! excorlation again. Chicago Tribune.
He placed his hand and fortune at
my disposal" said Miss Brldgeton.
"Signifyng. I suppose" replied Miss
| Cayenne, that he Is willing to play
Washington star
| Defendant-Well, I'm sure I was on
| the right side Of the road when the ac-
| cident happened.
Lawyer-Who was in the automobile
| with you?
Defendant--My best girl
| LawYer-Im afraid the jury viii de-
eide against you. They win think you
| had no idea which side Of the road you
| were on,,-Judge.
Little Willie Withers Is the bright
| est and best behaved boy In the neigh
| borhood" ALLOW me to dedeuce." GO
| ahead" "You don't know little While
| and you've recently been chatting with
| his mother. "-Birmingham Age-H erald.
| Borus struggling author)-"Say
| Naggus. why did you make such
| merciless, cutting analysis OF that book
| Of mine? I tell you that hurt" Nag
| gus Olterary editor)-"Certainly; vivi-
| section always hurts. But look at the
| benefits Il confers upon humanity
| Chicago Tribune.
| Gentleman (gallautly) II
| you continue so ardent a suffraeetto
| you will be president in another year.
| Suffra gette (nngrily)-Sir! And II
| wasn't until some time afterward
| when reading the constitution Of the
| United States that he discovered the
| cause Of her nnger-Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
Stories of Success
PETER COOPER

Peter Cooper was
Americas first great
business man. and
always In business
he made the Golden
Rule pay. The city
Of New York owes a
deep debt Of graft
tude TO this good
man. for he gave
thirty years Of his
life TO planning and
developing the Coon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

road'---Canning once said. must he
through character TO honorable man
hood and 20 power. In what way are
our schools forming the character OF
our children
As win be seen the able Editor OF
the Catholic takes the view that the
cultivation OF decent thinking OF hon
orable and clean living. must be the
work Of the home and the shoot. in the
early days Of the child.
There Is no difference Of opinion as 20
that We too, deplore the lack Of
such efforts In behalf OF the child. We
fear that a school education from
which the religious elements are en-
tirely eliminated viii gradually result
In Goddess homes and empty churches,
with iniquity Astounding. The efforts
Of the Church or Jesus Christ or lat
| ter-day Saints TO reach the children
| In religion classes primaries and sun
| day schools. and TO maintain higher
Institutes OF learning In which devo-
tional exercises form part OF the days
duties and religion Is studied, give sur
ficient evidence OF the attitude OF the
Church on that important question.
That common schools TO the main
tenance Of which all citizens contribute
their share should be -sectarian is
self-evidcnt but there certainly should
be some common principles Of ethics
on which all can unite and which could
'be taught in the schools as founda-
ton for decent thinking honorable
living" and MS a preliminary 20 the
training tho UNCONVENTIONAL schools
aim at impartlng to those patronizng
them
The question under discussion is quite
problem. It Is being recognized as a
difficult one, by some of the great
thinkers and teachers OF our country. IL
cannot he solved by making the schools
OF the people sectarian and forcing
views upon the children TO which
their conscientious parents cannot sub
scribe There must be no religious
compulsion In this country. oven II st.
Augustine suggested that the heretics
be compelled 70 come into the fold.
The correct solution, for the common
schools. has not yet been found. But
il is true that the children should be
taught IN the home. by precept and ex-
ample. to worship God and keep His
commandments This cannot be urged
too strongly upon those responsible for |
the training OF children.
Meat is dear but not always tender.
lie who wastes water should go thirs-
~.
Two or three hot days make a sum
mer.
----------
A hack writer is known by his hack
ing cough.
Dame Fortune is the most popular fe- |
male going.
The western railroads certainly are |
in Dyer straits AID
Colonel Roosevelt is the bull In John
Bulls china shop.
No income Is large enough to keep |
a man from want
when the wind blows its own horn IT
~ called a tornado.
The flying machine has ceased 10 be |
an air castle and become reality.
Truth Is stranger than fiction; still It |
Is not ono OF the six best sellers.
---------
Even the statute of limitations is |
afraid to run against an automobile.
Tho limit of naval armament is the |
limit OF national resources OF taxation. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Could Professor Munsterberg tell
what is going on In Mr.. Plnchots
mind?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

The limit OF naval armament is the
limit OF national resources OF taxation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Even the statute Of limitations is
afraid to run against an automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Truth is stranger than fiction; still It
Is not ono OF the six best sellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Little Willie Withers is the bright
est and best behaved boy In the neigh
borhood." ALLOW me to dedeuce " Go
ahead" "You don't know little While
and you've recently been chatting with
his mother "-Birmingham Age II erald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

The flying machine has ceased to be
an air castle and become a reality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

When the wind blows its own horn It
~ called a tornado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Houston-I1ow do you suppose the
Egyptians managed 20 get the pyra-
mids where they are?
Mulberry-Oh. their Congressman
probably frankcd them.--Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Blobbs-IIarduppe says he doesn't be-
lieve Il takes nine tailors TO make a
man.
Slobbs-No, Harduppe Is lucky n ne
can get trusted by one.-Philadelphia
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

No income Is large enough to keer
a man from want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

He placed his hand and fortune at
my disposal" said Miss Bridgeton
"Signifying. I suppose" replied Miss
Cayenne. that he is willing to play
dummy for the rest of his life
Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

MY son. never be afraid to tell the
truth"
II amt, Pa. What bothers mo Is
Cleveland Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Colonel Roosevelt is the bull In John
Bur's china shop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Housewife-Are you willing To chop
some wood for your dinner?
Flooding Pete-Sorry mum, but | am
a Pinchot man. Boston Transcript.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-15
"THE DRUMMER EVANGELIST"
Presbyterian Church, every night,
beginning
November 18th

Newton-McChurkan will speak and
George Trotter will sing. Everybody
welcome.