davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

late the Winona State Normal school
Of Minnesota upon the acquisition of a
man so especially and eminently fitted
for the presidency of such an insttitu-
ton; and be it further
Resolved, That we tender DR.. Mills
paugh and his estimable family our
hearty good wishes for their happiness
and prosperity, and express the hope
that his every effort may be crowned
with success.
The fifth annual meeting Of the Utah
State Teachers association will be hello
in Ogden Dec. %, 20 and 80. Following
is the programme.
Wednesday evening, Dec. %, 1898, 7:3O
o'clock:
POPULAR MEETING.
Addresses of Welcome
Mayor John A. Boyle.
Thomas D. Dee, president board of
Professor T. B. Lewis.
superintendent John D. Peters, Brig
ham City.
Principal W. ]. Mccoy. Salt Lake
City.
Superintendent Frank Evans, Coal
vile.
Presidents annual address
JOSSpn L. hlHSSDuTy.
Thursday morning, $3.50 o'clock:
GENERAL SESSION.
Language Work as a Factor in Edu-
catioA'-
Byron Cummings. Salt Lake City.
Discussion led by
Milton Bennion, Cedar City, and
Walter NJ. Wolfe, Provo.
Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock:
DEPARTMENT MEETING.
Kindergarten and Primary Depart
1.-THE Place of the Kindergarten in Edu-
cation"-
Mia Topper Maynard, Salt Lake
City.
General Discussion.
Paper on Primary Work
katherine Q. Dopp, Salt Lake City.
Discussion led by
Lizzie NJ. Orth, Ogden.
(Grammar Department.
Elimination of Matter From the Com
mon School Curriculum in the Inter
est of Elementary Education''-
William Bradford, Salt Lake City.
Discussion led by
Jacob Magleby, Monroe.
1.-THE Spur Arithmetic
George A. Cole, Fillmore.
Discussion led by
L. III. Gillilay, Salt Lake City.
Department of Higher Education and
superintendent.
''The Advantages in Smaller Colleges
and Universities, as Compared With
Larger Ones, for Undergraduate
Work.
]. L. Gibson, Logan.
Discussion led by
c. K. Edmunds, Salt Lake City.
1.-THE Training of Girls for the Duties
of Life
Clara Colburne Salt Lake City.
Discussion led by
Mamie T. Moffett, Ogden.
Friday morning. $3.50 o'clock:
GENERAL SESSION.
fThe Alter Ego
Orson Howard Salt Lake City.
Discussion led by
H. NJ. Arid, Heber and
Alonzo ]. Stookey, Grantsville.
Friday afternoon, o'clock:
GENERAL SESSION.
School Teaching From the Standpoint
of Other Professions
John z. Hansen, Salt Lake City.
General discussion.
Business meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11
CITY High School.

Last Monday the assembled school
listened with interest to a, twenty min
utes talk by the Rev. DR.. Bliss of Bos-
ton on the "Socialistic Question, which
he said was agitating the minds of so
many people. He believed in monop-
oily when governments and cities con-
trolled them, where all the people
would derive benefits therefrom. God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11
ladies' SKIRTS,

Ladies' skirts in fancy materials,
seven gored, lined throughout,
velvet binding, hangs perfectly.
Special ........................ 81. Is
A brocaded Sicilian full circular
dress skirt with Spanish fiounce,
very dressy. Special. ... 50. 25
We show the handsomest line of
ladies' jackets. They surpass
anything in the city for quality,
style and price, and are swell,
UP to date garments. We do not
propose to carry any of them
over and have therefore cut the
prices in two
$3.50 jackets Observation-Disclosures. $3.75
$500 jackets for. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$1,000 jackets for. SIS. 90
$1,000 jackets for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S. 90
$500 jackets for. ............. 81. so
$500 jackets Tor. Observation-Disclosures. $500
$500 Jackets for ................ SO. 90
$4,000 jackets for $1,000
Ladies' fur collarettes in extra
fine quality Coney fur, with
chinchilla combinations full cir
cular, with light storm collars,
handsomely lined. Special. =. 1913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

governor, and finally to the legislature.
Mr.. Riser and Mr.. Johnson, manager
and captain respectively of the first
football team, have tried to arrange
games with teams from the B. Y. acad-
envy at Provo. the high school at Og-
den and the Salt Lake City high school,
but so far have not succeeded.
9 @ g
The Athletic association recently
elected some new officers. Messrs. Por-
ter and Ryby resigned their offices of
president and executive committeeman
respectively, and the association elect
ed Miss Esther Wilson president and
Mr.. c.. Fred Gatehouse, vice president.
The vacancy left by Mr.. Rigby was not
filed.
Mrs. Maynard of the Unitarian
church, who was chaplain at the uni
versity last week, in company with her
husband, spent part of last Thursday
visiting the training school. Both ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the nature of the work being done in
the various grades.
e @ @
Miss Rachel Edwards, the eighth
grade critic teacher at the training
school, went to Pennington yesterday
to address the teachers institute of
Davis county upon the subject of
"Spier Arithmetic
Branch Normal.
One hundred and forty-five students
are registered.
9 @ @
The Students society is enlivening it's
programmes with debates on current
topics.
g o @
The Ladies' society is in a Furnishing
condition. Meetings are held every
Friday afternoon
AS is usual with ladies' societies..
talks on what is proper conduct, or,
what is etiquette" are frequent-in-
formal talks.
Principal Bennion viii address the
State Teachers association at Ogden
He will probably clash with some of
our northern friends.
g g @
Principal Bennion's lecture on the
Expansion Policy of the Uniteg
States displayed careful consideration
Of the question. The lecturer favors
expansion.
z. G. NJ. I. Holiday Bazaar and Sale.
Open Dec II, and continues till
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11
NOTE TIE
ARTICLES.
ladies' Furnishings,

Extra long waist, G. B. corset in
black and drab. Regular price
75c, reduced to................... 47c
W. B. Vassar corset in black and
drab. Regular price S1.OO, re-
duced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 69c
Ladies' wool knit fascinators, in
white only. Regular price 40c,
reduced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23c
Ladies wool knit fascinators in
black and colors. Regular price
75c, reduced to ................... 47c
Infants all-wool sacques, all col
ors. Regular price Csc, reduced
TO Observation-Disclosures. &c
Ladies' heavy ribbed, feeced,
Egyptian cotton vests and pants.
Regular price S5c, reduced to-. 19c
Ladies extra heavy fleece lined
union suits, in gray and ecru.
Regular price 75c, reduced to-. 4Sc
Ladies' indicated scarlet, all-wool
vests. Regular price S1.25. To
close them out we will sell them
at (each) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c
Children's feece-lined, ribbed,
union suits. Regular price soc
and Coo. Reduced to 35c and 4Oc
each.
Ladies outing flannel nightgowns,
extra full, with trimmed yoke
and collar. Regular price SIPS,
reduced to ....................... 69c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

social lines. The subjects discussed
by the college men are of a very prac-
t1cal nature; current events form the
pricipal topics for discussion. At re-
cent meeting the Behring sea question
was very ably handled by Mr. NJ. R.
Porter, and Mr.. George N. Sorenson re-
viewed the recent advances in the
scientific world. In the near future the
fraternity will discuss the question of
territorial expansion. New officers have
been elected Mr.. A. J. Ridges is now
president: Mr.. Thomas Mckay, vice
president; Mr.. G. n. Sorenson, secre-
tary and treasurer, and Messrs. S. L.
Richards and Alfred Pritchard, mem
bers of the standing committee
The Utah Microscopical society held
its regular monthly meeting in the uni
versity building last Friday night.
@ 8 @
Through a petition signed by over 400
students, the Christmas vacation at the
university has been extended. The cat
alogue announces that school shall re-
open on Tuesday, Jan. 3, but as this
would prevent a very considerable
number of students from spending New
Years at home, it was deemed advis-
ingly Christmas vacation begins Thurs
day night, Dec. %, and school recon-
venes Monday, Jan. 8.
O. O. O.
During the holidays, on the evening
of Thursday, Dec. 20, the Delta Phi
fraternity will give a ball at Christen-
sens. The members of the fraternity
are already at work, and everything
points to a very successful event
9 g @
The normal class of '99 has chosen a
new class color. Last spring, when the
university students paraded in honor of
the soldier boys, the class carried a
flag that very closely resembled the
Spanish colors. To indicate that they
are not in sympathy with the Spanish
cause, they have adopted Yale blue as
the class color.
The Rev. Mr.. Halsey, dean of st.
Marks, will be the chaplain for devo-
tional exercises at the university dur
ing the coming week.
Several of the university professors
have been invited to read papers be
fore the coming state teachers con-
vention.
@ @ 8
President j. T. Kingsbury has com
pleted his bi-annual report to the
board of regents. This report will be
presented to the regents at a, meeting to
be helS during the coming week. From
them it will pass into the hands of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11
NOTE The
PRICES.
ladies' AND (IIILDREN']
READT-HADE GARMENTS

Ladies' elegant bath robes in
fancy elder down, beautifully
made, very full Special. 49,. s1.T5
Ladies' fleece-lined cotton waists,
extra heavy, in newest designs,
well made, shirt waist effect.
Special Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Ladies' dressing sacques, in elder
down, all colors and sizes, with
fitted back and fancy collar.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S9c
An elegant line of children's
dresses in plaids and plain col
ors, lined throughout, made with
vests, revers, and full skirt.
Special roc and ........ 81. 90
Misses Jackets in fancy coatings,
up to date in cut and finish,
with storm collars, double box
front. Worth from $3.50 to $1,000.
Special $3.50 to ................... IS. 90
Our entire ladies' wrapper stock
we offer at cost, being over
stocked, hence the reduction.
F'leece-lined cotton all sizes and
colors, made with yoke and sep
arate lining, fit beautifully.
Your choice from CSC up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

z. G. NJ. I. Holiday Bazaar and Sale.
Open Dec. II, and continues till
Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11
University Notes.

The second of the faculty course of
free public lectures will be delivered to-
morrow in the chemical laboratory
building by Professor D. r. Allen. "Yel-
lowstone National Park is the subject
upon which the professor will speak.
The fact that the lecturer spent several
weeks on a. trip to the park last sum
mer is of itself enough to assure all
that the lecture will be most interest
ing. Professor Allen will not empha-
size any particular scientific feature of
such a trip as he took; his object will
be to present and describe the points of
interest to the ordinary visitor to the
park He will present a series of about
100 stereopticon views, almost all of
which he took last summer while in the
park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

President J. T. Kingsbury has COM
pleted his bi-annual report to the
board of regents. This report will be
presented to the regents at a meeting to
be helS during the coming week. From
them it will pass into the hands of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

Several of the university professors
have been invited to read papers be-
fore the coming state teachers con-
VentiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

Principal Bennion's lecture on the
Expansion Policy of the UniteH
States displayed careful consideration
of the question. The lecturer favors
expansion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

The men of the Delta Phi fraternity
have been very enthusiastic of late.
Their society work has been as vigorous
and progressive as are their efforts in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

The Rev. Mr.. Halsey, dean of St
Marks, will be the chaplain for devo-
tional exercises at the university dur
ing the coming week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-11

Principal Bennion viii address the
State Teachers association at Ogden.
He will probably clash with some of
our northern friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
HER VEST OF PLAID CLOTH.

large enough for car fare. but in these
days when pockets are not always whore
they can be reached most easily tho
umbrella is worth buying just for the
convenience Of the purse if nothing
more.
STOCKINGS
There is no use i'm denying 1.-THE most
up-to-date girls are buying their stockings
10 match their umbrellas Think OF IL.
II you don't happen TO believe 1t is true
the clerks at the umbrella and stocking
counters have been comparing notes. ana
they can certify 20 the absolute truth OF
this statement.
The newest stockins are all bright in
coloring Plaids are the favorites, ana
many exquisite color combinations are
seen. There arc also many Roman
striped stockins and others showing a
novel ribbon effect. deliberately en-
broidored nstops are also much In fash
ion. The sale OF silk stockins has great
lv increased within the last year. Now
even the bicycle stocking is siiken aualr
and has lost AN its clumsincss.
I'm the matter of gloves the strictly
tailor-made girl copies her brothers. But
If She happens 10 be just a. bit frivolous
She is sure TO buy this spring the new
gloves with the jewcled fastenings.
These gloves come in every color im>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.
silk Banner for the Winncrs-Opcns
ATTY. VI. c. 4. This Week.


The basket ball enthusiasts o, the
Young Mems Christian Association enter
this week on a series of championship
games to be played in the gymnasium.
The teams have been practicing for some
time and some fine exhibitions of basket
ball may be expected Each team will
be distir gushed ~ color, except the
farmers. who will play in appropriate
costume.
The teams are as follows:
Farmers Din ostume)-Marshall. C.;
Watson (captain). ?. f.. Tower, ]. f.;
Lancaster, T. b.; Burruss, /. b.
Eagles (blue)-Armistead, c.; Lang
horne. r. f.; Cousins, ]. f.; Snead, T. b.;
Gregory Captain, ]. b.
Hornets (white)-Booth (captain), ]. r.;
Carter, /. f.; Lacy +. b.; Duncanson'
/.
Hot Tomales Red)-Crawford. C.; For
rest Captain, r. f.; Nixon. !. f.; Pollard,
r. b.: Pyle, !. b.
The schedule is as follows:
Friday. March Is. $3.50 L. M.-Hot To-
males ana Farmers.
Saturday. March ". p. M.-Eagles
ana Hornets.
Thursday. March 81. 9 p. M.-Hot To-
males and Hornets.
Monday, April 4 $3.50 P. M.-Farmers
ami Eagles.
Thursday. April II. . p. M.-Hot To-
males ana Eagles.
Monday. April IS. $50 p M-Farmers
ami Hornets
On Thursday. March 5lst. and April 4th
an open session of the gymnasium class
will precede the game. Both ladies and
gentlemen are invited to witness these
contests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
The Rosemary Library.

The Rosemary Library Board OF Lady
Managers Will give a musical reception
at the library building. corner Fourth
and Franklin. next Thursday evening.
March nth. from to o'clock. In the
last year the library has purchased over
two hundred new books. All the pro-
ceeds Of this entertainment will be used
for the purchase of books. The Recep-
ton Committee are as follows: Mrs. w.
l.. Sheppard (chairmam, Mrs. y. r.
Savage. Mrs. c. Y. Meredith. Miss Gull
laume Mrs. j. g. Halyburton, Mrs L. n.
Avlctt. Mrs John Robertson.
All who would like TO assist in any way
will please do so through Mrs sheppard
No. IS west Grace Street The library
will be closed during the hours ~ the
reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

the Virginia Assembly 70 give uttefaAoe
10 his well-known views on public cues
lions recalls an experience or 4 ROCK
bridge legislator seventy-three years ago
in connection with an act or this gent!e'
man which Mr.. Flood would DOUBTLESS
style a precedent for the action OF tne
Virginia Assembly In ls2i-5 General La
fayette the friend Of Washington, whose
services 10 the American colonies curing
the Revolution caused him 10 be held In
grateful and affectionate regard by every
American irrespective OF partly revisited
the United States. Everywhere he was
received with the most distinguished hon
or In 1875 he visited Richmond and was
there entertained In royal style. A great
dinner was provided in his honor and the
Legislature urged by feelings OF the high
est patriotism paid out OF the pubic treas
ury the expenses OF this banquet 10 tha
guest OF the state and nation. Among
those who voted for this appropriation
was Captain John Bowyer. then one OF
the delegates from Rockbridge and who
owned and lived upon the beautiful Thorn
Hill estate southwest OF Lexington Few
men ever so fully enjoyed the confidence
or respect OF his constituents; for twenty
or more years. the longest period ever
enjoyed by any man I'm the county's his
tory he had represented Rockbridge
county in the Virginia Assembly. but his
action In applying public money to such
a purpose aroused the severest criticism
on the part Of his constituents and In tho
face of IL Captain Bowyer declined 10 be
a candidate for reelection and retired TO
private life -Rockbridge County News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

and silver stitching.
FLUFFY SKIRTS.
Though this very severe tailor-made
young person in the spring Of ss has APP
parently abandoned petticoats for street
wear she shows just the same old-time
fondness for funny skirts when dressing
for the house. There is an endless va
riety Of silk petticoats and every one OF
them shows plainly the effect of the tight
fitting cloth skirt. For all of the new silk
skirts are made TO fit perfectly over the
hips, and but little fulness is visible
until the knees are reached. and then
invariably a circular fiounce appears.
This is generally lace trimmed, and is
often so arranged that il may be ripped
from the skirt and cleaned with but lit
tie trouble.
GRACE MARGARET GOULD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

Tho spring girl Of 'aS has an entirely
nov shape
Her tailor-madc gown IS cut to show
every curve OF her figure
She has eivon up flowing draporics
Full skirts and pulled sleeves arc now
things OF the past.
Tho slender woman Is in despair II is
the plump girl who IS thc.fashion.
Padding has become AN art Figures
arc made to order 20 show TO advantage
rho gown as well as gowns arc made TO
ut tho figure.
Tho new skirt Of the tailor-madc gown
rs conspicuous. 10 bears striking re-
sembouce 10 the pull-back skirt worn
about fifteen years ago. II requires pra-
ticc 10 walk with grace and ease when
wearing 10. 10 IS fitted this year 10 the
figure with tho same care as, the bodice
~ must go tho hips without the sug-
gcstion OF "a wrinkle. and must really
cling TO tho figure until the knees arc
reached " u aims TO be I'm the very
latest fashion Below tho knees the skirt
flares trine IN order that walking may
he made a possibility.
GOOD Innings.
10 is TO the lining OF this skirt that
much of IT'S clinging effect IS due The
lining is made separately from the skirt.
ln fact 10 is attached to 10 only at the
waisthand and is fitted as carefully over
Tho hips as the skirt proper. The bot
tom oi tho liuing OF the skirt is often
most deliberately trimmed. and frequent
lv is finished with 20 small accordion
plated ruiile. For frequently this skirt
lining takes tho place of silk pctticoat.
THE tailor-madc girl cannot wear pet
ticOats 10 She wishes To- be strictly up
20 drie this year. PotucOats tend TO
hide The symmetry of the figure and she
wishes to reveal IT,
With tho new tailor gown the spring
riri wears what do YOU think?-bloom-
ers. But not the baggy boomers of the
bicycle girl oh. dear. no. but almost
tight-htting black satin bloomcrs. And
for comfort in walking there is nothing
in tho world 10 equal them.
The young person who cannot afford
to have her boomers made of black
satin may have them OF French flannel,
lightweight serge OF briliantinc But
ON ono thing this year she cannot afford
90 De economical 10 she hopes 90 he con-
7idered really fashionable. She must no
longer buy cheap taffeta silk for hor
skirt lining. SIR which rustlcs is no
longer the vogue ~ has become too
common. The hgh-priced tacfias and
Tho soft silks which have % delightful
swish about them. but no suggestion of
rustliug. are now the proper thing for
Innings
LIGHT SKIRTS
or course 10 isn't every girl who VIII
care 20 adopt this new ana startling
fashion Of The ught-htting skirt but no
matter how she may change 10 10 suit
her own particular views she will make
fatal mistake 81 she does not see that
her skirt fits tightly across her hips and
80 least for few inches below Them
To carry ont tho fashionable figure.
Tho corscts are now made with the bust
somewhat higher than 10 was six months
ago. But Tho straight 'front.' is stn i'm
demand
As for tho sleeve 81 must De cliuging
like tho rest of tho costume. % must
90 10 show perfectly tho shape OF the
arm As 70 substitute for tho fun sleeve
with tne generous Itn it is total fall
ure. Not even the women with we'll de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

veloped beautiful arms look upon II
With favor And as for Tho thin
armed sisterhood they weep with ono
accord a. even tho thought OF H. The
good old puff sleeve has surely died nara
Resides the new sleeve being tight nj
ting IL is extremely and somewhat up-
comfortably long. The pointed Gun not
unfrequently reaching over the knuckles.
,cven the sleeves of the new coat.
which have no fancy GUNS. are much
longer than they were last year
THE NEW FIGURE.
when the girl with tho new figure ape
pears on the avenue. in her new tailor
made gown. she must wear hat tilted
well over her 4orchead. or course. this
A. her spring nat. and 10 must be OF
straw or straw and chenille combined.
THE favoritc shape turns up abruptly az
tbe back and is trimmed with ribbon
looms 10 give q broad effect In many
or the new spring hats The trimming app
pears 10 be- massed al the back. The
hack View of q spring hat for the sea-
son OF 20 is curiously much more re-
inarkable and effective than the front.
There are any number of novelties ols-
plaved I'm the shops just now 90 tempt
the tailOr-madc girl There are mascu-
line looking vests I'm plenty. some made
OF pioue and others in fancy cloths. and
there are the ribbed silk and satin vests
for the young person who can AFFORD
Them. Onen times these vests give tho
one touch OF bright color 10 an other
wise sombre costume Plaid vests ana
those IN bright scarlet are much In de-
mand.
me newest umbrella for the spring
sirl is A gay AFFAIR made either OF plaid
SIX or silk IN bright Roman stripes
And II has swinging from its slender
natural wood handle a tiny purse also
made OF say silk. This purse 10 only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

N. MEYERS were dried on the LEA and
me MINORS vearled Of rolling their
HOOPS, notwithstanding all this the
violets doomed so profusely ~ the
COOLIDGE grounds that the earth looked
like BLUE-RAGLANDS.
Ny horse now become restless and II
7 had not boosted OF an ARMSTRONG
COSBY constant exercise ! might nave
suffered HURT. but after HARDING the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

passed some SAND PITTS into which
threw some SHARP STONES ana
ROCKS Further on I passed me stores
OF the TAYLORS and GROCEKS ana
then came a beautiful water fan which
would have delighted the heart Of the
MILLER. next came the spot where once
a DUEL, was taught Having reached
nv destination. | called for refreshing
BT,vERIDGE and while waiting for It
,hrer, a BALL with good LUCkE and
~ 10 PAYNE to myself across the creek.
10 U,hi,e tho sADLERS were tending my