davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

various features. Turkey ranlcs. music.
both vocal ana Instrumental. elocution-
AIRY entertainments and the like The
proceeds are 90 40 FOR the benefit Of
the Chronicle.
The class In Geology mot IN the lab
orntQry building yCaterihy afternoon.
ana listened Go an Illustrated lecture BY
their Instructor. Or. TalmnFe.
"a Peep Through the Microscope"
wus the caption N Or. rnlmaRe'a lee
tue at the laboratory building last
night The lecture hall was packed
long before the lights were put out, and
the lecture began. The lecture was o.
Illustrated By n microncoplcnl apparatus.
slide, specimens. and q scHcr ~ store
opticon Views. The lecture was given
under the auspices ~ the Microscopical
society o. Utah. and was an eminent
success
Another large consignment N books
~ expected 10 arrive at the library
within a fow days
Samuel ~. stnndiah has been elected
captain Of the junior football team
This organization has been doing some
excellent work, and Mr.. standlHh has
demonstrated that he II the right man
In the right place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
/ YOU HAVE PAIN N YOUR BACK.

Lei Va give you piece OF advice, pain
". uack y o. m aimostinfaiebio algn
~ nancy disease. a Hurer sign Il Tia
tuhuitlyh % your urine, II You hava
lhlh w the back then look 10 the con.
,allion OF your urine. 10 g. easlly done
lAho a glass tumblcr and nm il Win
eii"e, after u has stood q hours, IL IA
%. sediment, n It Is milky OF CLOUDY.
" n palo ur disc0lortd. strlury or
fopN your kidneys and bladder Az,
IN a dangerous condition and need lm-
may prove fatal
d. David Kennedya Favorte Rem.
cay 10 tho one medicine that really
cures AL diaennes ~ the kldncya. fIyaf.
hlaadcr ana blood, Inflammation. uyf.
pqpaia and Chronic Conatlpation ir1
eufrecta the bad effects Of whisky and
peer on the system Il Il wonderful
how u makes that pain IN the back
clsappcH, how u relieves the desire 10
ufluatc otter, especially nt NIGHT ard
drivcs away that sealilng pain In pass.
ms water and 10 n remarkably short
time makes you well and strung. ur.
DAVID kenncdy'a fayoritc Remedy a
sold NJ all drug stores Tor ti.o0 a bot.
Ne, or six bottles Tor $500.
n you would like 81 try this wonder.
nj medicine you can DO 70 absolutely
/ free. Send your fun name and ad.
/ dress 40 the DIR DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION. u9nd0ui. N. ". wien
a free trial bottle together with a
] pamphlet " valuable medical advice.
I viii Do sent you hy mail. pdrtpaiI. pro-
| viilng you mention the "Newr" when
! you write. Tho publisher Of this ransf
guarantee The genuinenena Of this I'D.
efal otier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

progression in che work Of all the de-
partmcnts.
The REGISTRATION or new students con-
tinues daily. Thursday IN, enrolment
was iii. ihis number Includes many
returned missionaries whose work Ia
the various fields has emphasized to
them the Importance u educational
work AMONG our young people.
4 series of Interesting readings upon
proper education has been Eiycn by
Professor Hal ne the chapel cxerciocs
thla week
Tho employment u Mt Alma H.
Wright me- Instructor In art IN the cote
lcEo hus aroused great enthusiasm In
that department Mt WrighrH class
rooms ate fun, ana students who have
not registered for The work are petition
inr 90 b. allowed to enter the course. a
number Of very good pictures samples
N The artistic work may be- seen iu tho
att fpum. This work ls prescribed in
tho lfat year " the academic course.
and IN the first and third year. or the
normal coufHoi but the unusual Interest
manifested by the eiudcnn has made
the organization ~ special clnsaea
necessary. Private lessons also nrr
given.
This year the faculty has received nh
Petitions from students asking To bs
excused from physical culture. This
work 10 entered uuuu by the students
with r. vim which shows that thoy rr,
nliHo the Importance ~ physical worn
along with their intellectual training
Special clHr1ra. Including one fYi
/ children. have been organized in thn
department. also. fn connection viii
the regular gymnasium work. the or
/ sanitation uf % class in foncinH n issira
| effected. Instructor Wright. who hnidI
I tho state championship, viii c1nduu
| the drilln ln this class Members 0
| the faculty ore nmong the number talk
inE the work.
The special Mutual Improvement an,
| sunday school normal courses are nov
IN WORKING order ana making fiyorabl,
/ prngfcss.
Nineteen studcnis are taking nrs
/ Neif German. The other classes ID
languages nr, unusually large. TN
class In chemistry has "a greater On
rollmcnt than ever before.
Advanced ntudcnta appreciate tho r.
| cent Installation Of a new Eas machine
| This 10 uu important Accession 90 IN
! apparatus ~ the Institution. II 10
means Tor more thorough work q
chemistry. mlncraiogy. and othc
branches.
Principal Jensen reports that he IN
never witnessed work in tfulninr aupe
finr 10 that don" hy tho college atu
dents. Thosc taking tanning nrr In
ternete1 In their work The decide
/ advantage gained from the main
tenunc. % q training ychouol On c0nnoc
ton with IN. regular work NJ the nor
mai department arc realized.
The college societies are paftnklng ri
The progressive spirit of the institution
The meeting % tho Philosophical socis
~ last Saturday evening was woll nj
tended. Professor Donc'n lecture o
Some Evidences OF the Inspiration &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
Kitty Eager. Ritter was elected som,
time ago.
brigham YOUNG ACADEMY
NOTES

Kitty Eager. Ritter was elected some
time ago.
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY
NOTES.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. Nov. i7.-At the last session
~ Literary the boys were beaten In
contest with the girls " English c.
The contest was N oral narrutivoa
Saturday Prof Hlnrkley and bic Feo-
lory class took their little hammers and
climbed the orags and peaks Of Rock
Canyon,
Arrangements nrc being made Tor an
excursion frum the iieuVcf Branch to
the parent institution. the brigham
one bundrcd and forty students
tasted sugar at the ieh factory SAT-
urday. profa. iilnckley Horne. and
ilickrian explained the machinery Tor
their benefit
m, students recently had the pleas
ure Of listening 10 talk by President
tor.day Saint Dor" II was very OPP
perfume speech and caused all 60 reflect.
Last Sunday Miss Emma Ramsey
sang at the brigham Young Academy
Just nH I Am"
IN Inc side " the eastern mountains
the class IN physics climbed with Prof
Hickman last Monday They carried
haromotcrH with them and tested tho
fail q the mercury a. far a. Maple
Flat
saturday contest takes place BE-.
tween ofntnry class ana Enriilh I IN
lectures. Contestants from the 0rninry
ciusa. McrarH. Lertcr Manrum. Mall
com Little and Miss Annie Pike Thoso
for English I are; McaHrH Warren
shepherd Eugene Berry and Miss Cora
Alexander. a sharp contest ~ oN-
u0rted.
a great number Of the students and
teachers are planning Co organize "a
/ Writ the worlds fair ~ Paris. IN this
way nxpenrus viii BE- greatly reduced
ns wen AZ the companionahlp being do
alrlhio.
occurred In snnpcte at Manu on Sat
Arthur Gates. wen known In sait
| Lake city. no recently met with d
| painful accident. D. still very lame from
/ The effects. Ito win take % position I'd
/ assistant Instructor in The Commercial
college having The typ'wfitIug de-
/ pnrtment IN charge.
| a boncnt will be- given ThurHdai
| evening In tho college hall Tor MlFI
! Emma Ramsey. n VIII Do remembers.
| Mics Ramsey l. about 60 take un must
/ cat studies In Germany she expects
also. 90 labor a. q missionary
The brigham Young Academy hai
| been exceptionally fortunate Ne onrnF
lnr Mrs Charlotte Perkins stetson fol
three lectures. tho only ONES the notes
woman will give in Utah on nccount of
| limited time The dntua fixed are Nov
be-. Home" Mother" "Ch.ll." sh.
will be- received with great eXpcct
nnry
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.
Special Correspondence.
Ioran. Nov. i7.-Rcnoria from IN
preliminary examinations show rapll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

lzatlon were in jun iht right propor.
chanel cxorciscf ~ ire ws,t h,,.
~ CONDUCTED by Nsnrs r,,... Nv.
~, sferrili and Robinson. XII b., ~
POSTER took Bible. Aimss-,he s-.,,,a ',,
saver. and the sti's u Es,bor INC
ATTENDING hng f'l-hti M az r,,.t
This IL considerable Ia advance g ,i'a
uary Of last year.
t.yufoaaor MaoI.4an has ss.t,,.5
.srh sophomore ~ ftriow Of t,f il'i
written exercise Of ne term. a yoin,,c
~ shott stories b. tlnt of m, , ,r1'.,
p,puiar authors u its day-Einiir-
ttrsf Ilarfo. Miss wilkins. Iarss d ~.
Aiie,' R ~. Da,t p. H. e,g.tfa,,
iiamiin Garland. y ~ Aiirich ani
mo seniors havf each boon nssig,.t
a andy II one clHu.e Enriisb ,sib,-
and Il critical cagv 11 s1me gbqt''
spsnarenn or Miliatit subject
While spelling tllsai during drii
hour may lcsscn erihgHarm in rIiifary
matters. II il hope ihay uin tend h.
better scholarship o. very essential
subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

the bible" wrs full Of choice thoughts
and very much appreciated by oil VINO
heard t.
In order 90 accommodate nii the
students who are seeking memberahlp
IN the Phi Polio society u has been
found necessary 20 organize another
section Of this association. The ok
istoncc u these two rival sections "
creating q remarkable Interest among
the members.
President Kerr spent part Of last
week In attending 10 college business at
Salt Lake
a number " parents have visited the
COLLEGE duting the last week ana VII.
messed tho work ~ their sons ana
daughters. The faculty are always
pleased to have parcnts virit any!of the
departments.
LATrER-pAY SAINTS COLLEGE.
Apostle brigham Young was presen,
nt the meeting held In the college ycn-
tgrdny morning. and addressed the
students.
Tho students seemed Ia enjoy thcm-
selves IN the informal part of ycator-
days program.
nr. X @ Macser was present and
took part in the exercises o. yCatcr.
days celebration. an the mcmbsra of
the Stake presidency performed their
part un the program
The luncheon was well served TO
about 900 uorHunH, during which time
/ to11tH were given By number OF the
| teachers
The general theological class viii
/ meet next Monday morning at . o'clock
IN the lecture hall
The Rock ~ Mormon lecture given In
! the lecture hnl Inst Monday evening
I WIS well attended Next Monday even
| iuF Tho Small Plates" VIII be the sub
/ Scot discussed. An are invited.
Elder n. g. Maycock makes an OK
ccllcnt toast master.
The college g. Just thirteen years old
and never had brighter prospects than
today
There win be- students society
meeting hold M the lecture hall each
week, ON Friday az 2 D. m.
Mr RoHa has a number Of classes In
ponmanHhlp ana they are all well at
tended and doing good work.
The German class conducted by Elder
L. Rio Snow D. doing on excellent class
% work and he o. highly Interested IN
the way tho class 10 conducted.
An were we'll pleased with the cxcr-
ciHcH u yesterday, and the day was
closed BY "a most successful party at
| ChriHtUuHon'r hall
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Special Correspondence.
| Logan. Nov. i5.-Dr. Tanners ioctur,
! on THE iiody Land" delivered in thu
| college chapel Saturday evening. and
Illustrated with rtcrroptlcou views wa
well attended and Thoroughly enjoyed
Personal rcminihcencea, historical de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

,,rmai society mot Yesterday
- N uhlch time a hirhly inter-
y prrrram was rendered.
"a. chronicle appeared on the Unit
~ b5rIs0n yesterday after belng
1 n ~ flr many long weeks. The
'. NV obscure the great mptcoflc
~ bm they can't ohllicrutc the
tlnsIslc
=. ert year students hcld q most
..t.stsie meeting yesterday. ~ re-
m ftttlrg members Tor the Var
slb Seafly every ono OF the
.tu j1insd
n, ai.' class met Yesterday 10 .llhtcn
4. irsarifern reftrt, md make ar
-.rit for tho dinner that they nro
y 10 rIya. A. they had decided
a. ams date no. the "0i'a' are 60
fhar foclil They win probably
eifi their banquet week or 20.
n. tia oiiss are going TO give a bail
4 NJ syshiscnth ward meeting house.
/ uTfiay night
n, pflal event % this term will be
4 nflast given BY the Narrity club.
/ nirhEIyIng eve. There VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

i1rau. Nov. i7.-Rcnorta from tho
examinations show rapid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

ur pieces and no duplicates, of above handle sood, to an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

cedar city, Nov ii-saturiay Nov
iith was a day q HQrk ana onthrri1rn
afnonr the ftufc1u ~ tho v,rr,.i
Al nine o'clock ~ 4mrur was ana
with young men md trafnr resriv
every atudont beihf ont. and nd ft,
available teams 81 cedar having hon
prr1rrd Into rrrvicl. Work was tsrtir.
Immediately on m uuundr and nd fav
rruhblnr and fhoffl1r went an. M
nirht great chanes bad been made in
tho appearance Of he nmuur Thars
Wcre propnrcd n BE iumpirr rro.in5 /,
nunrtsr. mile footsufa track. -four rr1.
aurt grounds. "a hafkIf.iau GROUND arf
"A large baseball itn IN N. ayeninr
tho ladies rave o BAN and lunch h.
tb.aa who had aufGof 1ufIrr ths
dnv. Every body stsmel 90 rriuv the
work aud tho plca unt enfiur ana fh
students arr mofg nan proud of vhnt
they accomplished
Mr. nonnion VIII hsgin The public Zee.
ture course this ytaf BY viylnr an n.ua.
trntcd lecture On 'cyIon" Saturday
Nov. lith,
Tho GEOLOGY clau visited Che eonl
mines In the canyur lust sast. iiaf saf.
urday. The county, about horn L. 4
fiue hcld Tor Feoloricai study
BEAVER BRANCH OF THE n. Y. A
Special corrcspontsncs.
HEAVIER. Nov. it-fflday night thl
! atudenta took q "mfd Journey 10 III.
| Columbia Exuoeii.la. under me guild,
| anco OF pfofossor u Partridge
sunday nfternoon ihs students wer,
addressed b. Eidor o. d, Tanner anl
| J. y. Tolton, a. hons miulonafita from
/ Beaver.
Sunday evening meetings were held %
the separate waris ihs time being oc
/ cupird hy the aiudrru.
Elders D. a. Nis'l1a. tos. i.und ani
| Wllfurd webb have he5u appointed
l home missionaries.
on account of me- great demand 10
rooms. the people " Beaver arc haylul
| more houses repaired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

All the pent up cnthusiasm over their
football victory the boys had been Fon-
Grating since " o'clock the night be-
fore. broke out in unrcstraincd fury IN
The general assembly room yesterday
motnug First there was low hum
IKE u hive % bees. ana ID grew more
audible ns IRE began 10 Hash from ono
90 60 another. until the High School
building rCanundrd with the most vncif-
efnua shouting In all itn history The
lirh School team was the champion
team of Utah. Just think Of So How
can the boys make denomination
adequate 20 their feelings well they
equal 10 the task-thcn they mndo a
play for holiday but they were
gently. but firmly turned down
and then came cries Tor the heroes. who
did "a. and one by one they arose. and
faid thcv had been out the niKht before
nnd didn't feel like talking. and then
rnme more dDnfeninr cheers. And now
there b picture on the black hoard
~ there that attracts ten times more
attention than the elegant picture ln
The shadow box. while the latter oliCits
ths mute crthuslaum uf the artist, tho
former calls forth the loud cheers N the
football players
"wednesday morning the students liz
tened fn the young lndief' chorus fof
the first time. They made n most cred
ltanlo appearance and their music was
lovely.
Next saturday the football team will
meet thr. senior Universally team ON the
giidiron. \ hot game " anticipated.
The Junior class met yesterday and
effected the following orFanlEntiou'
President "Cr' Ritter. vice president,
Warren Paul! secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Logan. Nov t5.-nr Tanners lecture
on Tho iiody Land" delivered ln the
college chapel Saturday evening. and
illustrated with rtcruoutlron views was
well attended aud Thoroughly enjoyed.
Personal "reminiscences. historical dee
tail ana vivid description and chartcter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

The senior team VIII play a game Of
football with the High School team on
nov. 2dth. on She campus. The same
day the junior team will do battle on
the rridlron with the High School team
gf the Junction city The game will
be played % there.
In Mt Nnung's class IN civil govern
mont, the Republican ticket was elect
81 IN all four precincts. But next week
therr Will BE- q vigorous campaign in
nuguratcd and local issues that came
w ~ the campaign In Salt Lake city
viii be discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-04
TO RULE CUBA
A Woman Debating to a Great
Extent the Future of the
Island.
Nine. Cespedes, Wife of the Pres
ident During the Ten Years
War
Consulted by All the Prominent
Men of the Island, Including
Gomez.
Her Son, Carlos Cespedes, Will in
ALI Probability Be President
of the Island.

HAVANA, May 4.-The future of Cuba
will probably be largely influenced by
a woman, Nine Cespedes, whose salon
is visited by the best known men, not
only of Havana, but of the entire island.
General Gomez is constant visitor and
welcome guest of this lady, and dimes
with her from three to five times a
week. Nine. Cespedes is the widow of
the first president of Cuba in the ten
years war. and decisions reached at her
salon are far more effective than any
decree passed by the recently defunct
Cuban assembly. Men of standing who
are devoted to the principle of Cuban
national independence are welcomed to
the salon and assist in its councils. It is
believed by persons who are in posi-
ton to know, that full understanding
has been reached by Nine. Cespedes
and General Gomez, regarding Cuba's
future, and the first real president of
the proposed republic, for ali of the
former presidents have had Office with
out power. At one time General Gomez
was seriously considered for the presi-
dency, but after the action of the as
sembly in assailing his course it was
considered that his candidacy would
probably meet with strong opposition.
AS result of conversations at Mime.
Cespedes' salon it is asserted that the
first president of Cuba shall be Carlos
Cespedes, son of the war president.
The party of General Gomez believe
that it is none too early to begin move
ment in behalf Of Carlos Cespedes as
they expect that American occupation
of the island will end before next sum-
mer and probably by April, 1900 It is
represented that Carlos Cespedes pos
sesses every quality that is likely to
make him popular with the masses
throughout the island.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-04
SHE WILL FIND OUT.
This Woman's Curiosity Is Only Tenn
pOrariIy Suppressed.

This Woman's Curiosity Is Only Tenn
porariIy Suppressed.
He had been out pretty late, and he
knew it. Where he had been, who he
had been with and what he and the
other fellows had been doing are mat
tiers not germane to the story. Suffice
to say that when he opened the door
with his latchkey and made as quiet
an entry as possible he felt in his
guilty heart that the wife of his bosom
would ask him whole lot of things
which he did not care to detail just at
that time. Ee was not mistaken. AS
soon as his wife heard him enter the
chamber she knew instinctively that he
was trying to ''hold OUT on her and
she asked:
"Where have you been?"
Now, it wasn't part of his plan TO
tell her where he had been. The idea
was furthest from his mind, so he tenn
porized.
Now, see here, said the husband,
'assif you will let me go to ssieeAe and
don't ask me any questions now or at
any other time about where l have
been, will give you $50 in cash fes
yourself. -
This was a poser, and the dutifua
wife naturally started to reach Tor the
$50. But feminine curiosity was liz
tie too strong, and she did not at once
acquiesce. The next morning, when she
arose, the first thing that caught her
eye was her husbands coat, with one
sleeve torn out by the roots and hang
ing by thread.
"Why. Will, what is this2" she
asked.
''That's loose sleeve" said her hus-
band
"Well, how did it get loosen" she
persisted.
'See here" he said suddenly, "do
you wa1A to lose that $502 If you do,
just keep asking questions about that.
If you want to get it. just let the mat
ter drop.
Being wise woman, she let it drop,
but his friends are making bets that
she will first secure the $50 and then
find out some way how that sleeve got
loose. kansas City World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-04
VI
PATE De FoiE GRAS.
The Fearful Cruelty That Makes This
Dainty q Possibility.

The Fearful Cruelty That Makes This
Dainty q Possibility.
To the ordinary man and woman no
conception of the torture to which the
poor, unfortunate goose is put could
possibly be formed.
The geese when about 8 months old
are taken from the pastures and placed
in an underground cellar, where broad,
slanting stone slabs stand in rows, and
are bound fast to the tables. They are
literally crucifed. aE.5 Las
Feet, wings and bodies are spread
out and bound by bands, so that only
the neck is left free. AS may be imag-
ined, the animal struggles with all its
might against this stretching, till, after
days of vain endeavor to free itself
from the bands and its position, its
powers of resistance are overcome. and
dull resignation, broken only by it's
low cries, takes possession of it. Two
months must pass away before death
brings relief.
The animals are meanwhile crammed
with dumplings made of dough of buck
wheat, chestnuts and stewed maize.
Every two hours, six times day, they
receive from three to five dumpling
pills, which in time become so sweet to
the tortured creatures that they stretch
their necks to be crammed.
The most difficult tack is to deter
mine the right moment for death.
Those who die of their own accord are
lost to the liver factory, therefore a
kind of study is needed to see when the
cup of agony is trimming full and the
liver is ripe for taking. The bodies of
such ripe o are like pumpkins
where ordij y fingers are buried in
flesh and fat hing but skin and bone
are found. livers have absorbed all
the strength and juices. ~ -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-05-04
BOLD CUBAN BANDITS.

Sack villages and Plantations and Ter
rorixe the Working People.
HAVANA, May According to dis
patches from Puerto Principe province,
the village of San Andres was recently
raided by band of 40 outlaws, led by
Antonio Barcelo, formerly a citizen of
Holguin, Santiago province. The place
was completely sacked, the bandits car
rying off 20 horses, a large quantity of
clothing and groceries, and $1,000 in
money. Five mounted armed men, the
dispatches say, attacked store in the
province of Tien Azula, abducted the
proprietor and his wife and carried
away 5000 in money. The people of the
locality are frantically begging for pro-
lection.