davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Tho Timeu-Iieraid Of Chicago con-
taina the account which follows,
Utah II 10 have an art Institute. the
establishment ~ which II mainly due
TO the Efforts of Mrs. Alice Merriii
Horne 81 Salt Lake city. who has for
number 81 years been making every
sffort 10 promote art interests In the
public schools. When Mrs. Horne pre-.
rsnics her nrt bill IN the Legislature
she mot with considerable opposition.
but the hill was passed on 10 the House.
where "A met with I'VE opposing votes.
but when n reached the Senate II was
enthusiastically received and passed.
Its adoption was due. doubtless. TO the
fnci that n would benefit the masses.
The proposed AT institute for utnh
seems to h. wholly state afnir and
lir exhibits will he carried on somewhat
after the exhibits Of the Society Of
Western Artists. This Il. annual cx.
hlblts will be held In different cities Of
the state. Works submitted must have
been painted by resident nrtistr Of the
various elites and townships. An an.
nual prize ~ 500 u offered foe the
hest work shown. the prize pictures 20
become the property 81 the state. An
art iccturnhip committee has heen -.
tabiishsd 90 prepare lectures for all
state schools. and y course n drawing
viii be- arranred for teachers. all pro-
icctr 10 be directed by the Utah In
stitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Prof Rsede 10 a man who has made
reputation for himself, way IN ad.
vance OF his years. No practitioner
OF 0ceultism can equal hts tests. lie
tells every VISITORS age. full name. date
o. birth of anything of their past or
future, without aEsing a single qucs-
upn. HIS feata have surpassed the
marvellous and borderod on the thrill
ing Love, eourtship, marriage, di-
NoIoe, sales, changes employment, Wills
property, hpeculationh. patents, old er-
lirH' lawsuits, seem alike to become
pam, hhd the best course indicates 1t
sell' however Involved the affairs might
nave seemed at the outset pinicui-
uea IN love melt before his wizard
touch The most dinlenlt problems Of
married life become M plain as the A.
II, g, speculations becomes certainty,
ana troublesome questions Of business
STAND out IS clear as crystal when
once brought before his far-sesinr eve.
sales arr made TO advantage pure hases
are made or avoided 10 the profit OF
the cllent' old intricate meahes OF law
Involving the settlement Of estates long
IN the tortuous channel ~ the courts,
present new and clear phases. In.
formation relative TO patents In OBJ
tanned ofrhand without resort 10 munty
records or hiring OF an attorney for
costly Investigation. ON each and
every subject the brilllnncy, OF mind
acute and In touch with some superior
element makea itself known and Ia
eneets felI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

out pre.cmlncntiy above MI else. u
u teaches the existence ~ God, that nll
knowledge centufs IN this one gtcni
foundation. that In the universe all
things h1rmunigc with The divine VIII
Il also teaches reif knowledge, the key
" wisdom. Thus every pupil " taught
how TO make the most 81 hlmasif. Con.
tfary to the curriculum Of the schools
Of false philosophy. u teaches that
mind IL an organism aud that II Ia Inn
mortal.
Many schools teach that because the
body u an organism. the mind must be
the reverse Or without organization. In
order 20 have the function Of intslli.
rence. ana that NE and mind Afe IS
Foniialiy unurrnniycd. Tor which
doctrine they can assign no Ineligible
reason. The u Y. A.. however, teaches
correctly on this fundamental truth.
Tho pupil starts right IN Tho realm Of
mind.
Another piece of false philosophy held
BY some eastern schools " that there
la no such thing a. mind. that the mat
Ter Of our bodies II the thinking rrin-
cip'c. In a recently published "pfychni-
oFy" the doctrine u advanced that
mind " essentially dlaorgani1ed and
this IN text hook Tor schools | hope
20 sce the day when the ~ Y. A. will
follow with other books besides those
they have already published and give
~ text books IN which absolute coma.
dcnce may be placed on every point Of
thelt contents.
cttkpf.ra n EvA~s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
'''''' cuAnLrs d. EVANS.


A peculiarly of the University "
Virginia T. freedom" Mr. jefferson
sccms 10 have had that word In his
mind continually. Il have sworn" he
said, upon the altar 81 God eternal
hostility against every form OF tyranny
over the mind Of man" and In framing
the organization 81 this institution he
Introduced every form ~ freedom that
could be applied. The members % tho
fncuiiy are free 10 exercise their own
Judgment within their Jurisdiction. The
University of Virginia II the only mftl.
tuition ~ IT, Kind In this country With.
out president. For convenience In
trannactinK business the faculty elects
chairman from among It's own mem.
bcrr and appoints committees to look
after the various Interests u the lnnti-
tuition. But ~ long ~ he attends prop
cfly TO his duties and satisfies the re-
quircmcntn Of the board OF visitors
each profession u at the head 81 an In
dependent school. and can arrange the
work and prescribe the instruction Of
his Students.
AZ the same time the siuden, u free
In selecting studies. There IN no prs-
Hcribed coufac. lie can follow any line
OF learning he likes. lie Il free 20 no
and come M pleasea him best. but he
must be- n gentleman and must learn
enough 60 pass his examinations boz
fora he can grt n degree. lie IL free
llNtU hu fNllVUAN" ny inc faculty.
There N no compulsory attendance az
chapel or clrewherr. The rules require
from every student "dccoroun, sober
and upright conduct NJ long nc he re-
mains member 81 the university,
whether he b. within Its precincts OF
not" III In tho opinion ~ tn. faculty
any student be not fninliins the pur-
poses Tor which he ought 10 have come.
the faculty may require him u With
draw after Informing him Of the obicc-
tons 20 his conduct and nffordinR him
an opportunity of explanation and de-
Tense" Drunkenness. gambling and
dirHoiutenerr, profane language. OK
travaEant habits. visiting barrooma or
gaming tables. the use or poraenHlon Of
| firearms. the contraction of debts, the
Introduction or the une OF Intoxicating
drinks within the precincts Of the uni
v.rrity, are absolutely forbidden be-
cause they are not considered proper
habits for n gentleman. and the univcr.
Flty o. Virginia II Intended exclusively
for that class u society
All the plans for the construction oi
the buildings Of the University OF Wiz,
ginia, every estimate for material
every architectural detail. the depth Of
tho cellars. thr thickness ~ the founda,
ton wallis, the location Of windows nnt
doors ana stairs. the designs ~ orna,
mentati0n. were made by Thomas JET
feraOn. and the original drawings nnt
Ereat-granddanEhter. Miss sarah Ran
dolph Of nai,imorr.
lie trained the carpenters, the brick
layers and the painters. he dealKnel
tools and implements for them % wofl
with. he imported ncuiptofn from itai,
TO chifel the marble capitals ~ the col
umnh that ada 70 much 70 the beautl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
A BOON 10 busy PEOPLE.


rentoscopic or bifocai glasses have
become quite popular recently on ac-
count Of great improvements effected ~
their manufacture. and are being found
useful by persons who need different
focal powers for reading and for iih.
tant Vision. The original form OF
blfocni glasnes. which consists of two
half ienrs-,, the one for distance abyve
and that for reading below. was INST
made at the suggestion Of BENJAMIN
Franklin. who was slightly short
sighted and therefore needed concave
glasses for diHtanccs but ~ he grew
older convex glasses were also neydei
10 read with. 40 that he found COM
hinatlon of two different siaHhes In
one frame great advantage IN many
ways. Some time Afterwards a pues-
tionahie Improvement was made by
grinding the two required curves. one
on the UPPER half and the other on
the lower half 81 the same lens. With
In the past few years however. a de-
cldediy advantageous change has been
made, which consists Of thin MIN
81 crystal ccmentsd 20 the inner sur
face 81 the distance lens towards the
lower edge. Through this small seq.
ment the wearer II able 10 read ana
write with comfort and stiil have the
greater part 81 the distance lens for
general use.-John =. Stewart. In May
iippincotrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Salt Lake City. April 2s.-.Twcnty-
hve days after the now famous Samoan
war u New Years day Of this year.
we "a company OF thrcc) left Apia for a
trip around ,the great Pacinc. Our
steamer. the Hauroto. was an island
freight vessel Of 1000 tons burthcn. and
had only meascr accommodations for
Passengers.
In our department. second cabin. we
had some very queer companions. I
really believe one must travel by sea
70 minsie with genuine cranks. or may
be II Ia because ship mates get 40 well
acquainted with each other tina, every.
n.y.y 4 rough corners seem TO scratch.
nut any how we had great aaort-
m.nt OF peopIesi French alderman
WIN n long mustache and an cyentasr -
ne was woman Halter. but We noticed
later that he went out Of his way 10 be
.tNentNc To several female paaa.nfsfs.
y f,Hd-nn,ufed German We also had.
We always ate two plates Of muah, etc. n
proportion for breakfast and for dinner
~ preparatory course. lie never
had less than three plates of soup. etc,
hi,d Then always said 10 the steward.
Wy don't yVu never bring "a unfntlnks
onahow." but he was ioviai mate Ia
pc sure. We used 10 like 10 ret him
taking politics he had been In busl.
ness In Fan Iu'se and knew ca all about
Few "tlnEs" In America We laughed
many a Jun hour away listening 10 him
talk about sin dee Hates and "noney
poles monopolles Of the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
AMONG THE PACIFIC ISLANDS


vavaii. the nrst group Of the Friendly
Islands. nearly 400 miles a little west
OF south from Samoa. Those ten Is
lands are not large. tthe largest n
about eighteen by forty milesl and
they are very low. we could only sec
the first Island about fifteen miles from
the steamer. The sea being very
over the bow Of the vessel at the my
RAIDS OF fish. mostly flying fsh. as they
would scampcr away from the vessel.
II was n pretty alght-thouaanda Of nsh
ALI colOfa. all sizes. and all shapes
then a little distance on either side OF
the steamer we could quite often SEQ
school Of pofpOlscs.
NE saw one immense school OF por.
poises over two miles long. they formed
m a line. Jumped In and out OF the wa
ter us they Travelled keeping lust
ahead OF the ship. there must have
been millions Of them. from ten feet
long 10 three or four. u was truly a
novel night. they made the water per-
fectiy smooth and covered with foam.
We also saw many sharks from six OF
seven to sixteen or eighteen feet long
they would swim along with the vessel
about my feet away and generally had
a Nm out Of the water about foot
They are most graceful fish while
swimming and quite often while look
and direction We could see little streams
"a foaniing water being forced In the
air by tho blow whale. Home few
came right close TO the vessel and
swan around and around the steamer.
they seemed 10 BE- about twenty ave 20
sixty feet long and SIX TO ten or Twelve
feet In dimension. our Houfoio steam
cd an average Of u knots an hour. 20
We had plenty Of time 10 watch the nah
and the fiockH of Gulla and other birds
that always swarm round ship when
near land. We entered the Navau
sound about $50 y. IN. and had a most
delightful sail between and around
10 the water edge with carpst.likc
vegetation Of green 20 dense that not a
bit OF ground could BE- seen
There IN no visible reef hcrr-decp
water W To the rock. hound coast Of
each little island. THIS picturesque
sound extends for nfteen miles then
We headed for narrow ntralt-iust
room for two steamers to pass IN
abreast. and once inside We were In n
most beautiful lagoon over ten miles
/ IN clrcunf, renee. This " NnVau bay.
the prcitl.st harbor In the Pacific. The
water like sheet u glass. hcnmcd
on all sides by green covered. riopinE
4 hills with here and there q coy little
native Village nesting under the rrids
81 the native. the cpcoa palm and tho
varied shades and shadows east by th'
setting sun truly made a picture Ions
TO he remembered.
These islanderr.the Tosnns or Friend.
~ natives. have an independent row
eminent under the protection Of urcai
ilritain. They have their harboi
uf more Importance. Before oui
steamer tiled up" 60 the wharf thi
I runruntine officer Ga white doctor
came aboard and saw our papers" ant
then allowed ua 60 land.
ED. !. WOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Handsome Foreign
Wash Fabrics,

"Bsautifui. rarel"--that'a the verdict
rendered by the great puhlic-and tho
public In always right nowhere else
can YOU md such "a collection OF colorh,
woaVes and combinations OF the very
latest creations, They are dfeainh OF
elegance and beauty, The demand Tor
them N greater than ever and u WIN pe
"a question OF getting them later on,
ID least the desirable styles, you VIII
10 we'll 10 make your selections early
In addition to our most complete coli
lection ~ novelties, consisting OF Nous
.riins satin Raye. Souie fiou, Mousse.
llne de s0uie Tucked Tissues. Siik Plaid
Welts. Real Embroidered uauze iinons,
prunetia pariBienne. Mercerized Cord
ed Tissues. nayadere striped Mouse
line De L.ainc. oauze Tissues, Imported
Irish Dimities. Imported ques,Grena-
dimes, liatiates, Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams. Linen Crash Suitings, Madras,
cloths and Percales, at the lowest pos.
kibie price TO sell such fabrics, We viii
place on sale for this week.
1000 yards plain eolored nimltiea. new
fresh goods, In pink. light blue. yul-
low, lavender Nile Green, red. navy
blue and black that are exceptionally
cheap at iSel special for this week. per
yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

President Crane has announced IN
exceptionally full and interesting series
Of nonresident lecturers for the spring
term at Cornell University. The nrrt
on the list n Mr., ~. y. kfehbici. must
iccturcd on Folk Song In America on
April 7. on April ~ and u Mr.. Edouard
iiod. the distinguished French HavRnt
and author. iecturcd on The contem.
pOrufy French Drama. A. excmplincd
by cyrano de- iiergarar. and on the
French novel. Prof. A. r. Marrh 81
Harvard iectured on Dante ON April
~ The Rev. Professor william cum
bingham % Kings College. London,
preached IN Gage chapel April 10. and
on April ~. ~ and 20 lecturci bsforc
the university on Stone churches. I1hnr
81 Towns. and the OrEanlrauon -
uuIlding Trades Two lectures on the
Art of Music will be- given by VT. T, "
Osborne % Auburn In the fourth week
Of April. on dates not yet definitely set
tied. and third will be given TO COM
piete this course by Nr. Iar~en.
week or two later Editor itcrswater
Of the Omaha nee win lecture daily
from April - To - on journalism. on
May !. Mr.. Robert 7. I'M Will lecture
on Porto Rico. Hon. John w. Foster.
the cx.secrctary Of state. VIII lecture
daily from May 10 May y. on Dipio..
macy Lastly profcrrof Waidr,eln, OF
Kings College. Cambridge. LONG dlrec-
tor o. the American Rchcol at Athens.
will lecture May II ON Tho fplrit OF
Greek Art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
A rnInurr 10 rnK AcApnmy.

The u. v. AcA>'my grew up among
u. almost imp-rceplbly Lake a seed
planted IN the roii II lay nppar"ntly In
The womb OF an unoxpandsd environ
ment, the unohrerved of all observers.
but Ms a seed u silently took root, or
banded and grow until ita branches
spread henycnward. kissing the sun
beam and absorbing light from the
celestial fountain.
A. a seed often encounters obstacles
10 IT, growth. and the tender sprouts
are detected from their direct course.
~ the seed lirHt sown, which produced
this gigantic tree OF education. had
much 10 encounter from environment
Existing conditions. M that time, were
uhtayotnble 10 the growth of such an
Institution a. an academy. Tho public
MIND needed education regarding such
n step. But AZ time moved on, and
the minds Of the pupils became more
and more nppfeciatiNe. the Institution
began 10 lay hold upon the people ana
10 produce favorable Impressions,
Or. Maeser never lost Firht of hia
Ideal for moment Inferior minds
would have hesitnted aud been dlsoour-
Eled, Not va with the doctor, who
was sent BY brigham Young Co found
All academy. However adverse the
circumstances. his inspiration, zeal ana
COURAGE mounted upward to the cause.
and knew no failure. Thus was laid
the foundation Of a structure
which. under the presiding genius
of President clnn, has advanced t1
proportions and. qualifications whlch
command not merely the respect but
the admiration OF scholars throughout
UtAh and the surrounding states
students FROM every state around uh
feel proud to be Identified with Ht
thriving and accomplished a school ~
learning. which has equipped thousand
for the battle ~ iife, aud qualified 20
corps OF teaohesn which would do nonor
TO nny city OF the nation.
Not only IN the institution prepared
10 impart thorough knowledge II %
technical education In phrenlcH. which
includes psychology, grammar, rhetoric
eiocutlon, logic and didacticf, hut a
knowledge OF theology, which treats OF
the various ayatems taught under thf
term Christianity, Judaism. Mohnm
technical education IN phrenlca, whicl
mechanism, pagnnlrn, ethics, etc.. gov
eminent IN all iiA branches. such AZ law
natural. civil. cominon. ecieHlaatical
patriarchinl. monarchial. democratic
mathematics, physics. etc; also hnato
my. physioioGy, hygiene. Hut standin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Languages form over g. pcr cent Of
the studies u freshmen In the Depart
m-nt Of arts aud sciences IN Cornell
University. and over O. per cent In the
sophomore year. Language. philoso-
ply. history and political science form
70 per cent Of the studies % freshmen
and over rs per cent Of the studies ~
sophomorcs In this same department of
arts and sciences. n u obvious that
sciences" Il the small end n this de-
partmcnt. although Cornell II often
spoken OF as a scientific Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
ChiIdren's Clothing.

II Ia never too late 10 save. A dol
lar saved IN a dollar earned. The
knife has been pierced into our chill
dren'H clothing clear TO the handle.
The fact II. you will save the profits
on our line Of knee-pant suits, which
sold for from si,00 20 1850,
brown Plaid. ages to u. worth $500,
for
$2.oo
Atwood Dark Color double Knee.
and seat. ages to 10, worth $500 Tor
SAYS
Light Color Plaid Atwood, double
knee and seat, ases ) to 10. worth SAYS.
$3.50
Brown Small Check Cashmere. dou-
bic knee and seat. ages TO 10. worth
$50. for
s3.75
Dark Color Plaid Scotch, double knee
and seat. ages to 10. worth $3.50. Tor
$3.50
Gray Mixture Cashmere, double Knee
and seat. ages TO is. worth $3.50, Tor
$4.o5
Fine Plaid worsted. double knee and
seat ages b TO 10. worth $3.50. for
e6.7B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
OPINIONS OF PRESS AND rup1

OPINIONS OF ritEhs NM L.
New York Herald saysi "M 'nsl Il
Pref, Reede and cheiro sonm.ys Il
respect OF the public ana
cordially received BY America"
Robert A. Van wyck, else"a l.
dlcted by Prof. Reede ono WV"
election, Ia
Major Louis Ginter OF M'"
Va, ''the tobacco King" say ALI
advice has saved me thonAan''
lars, l..
Joaauin Miller, "IIe Il an r ,,Jh (.
nent Of the exact science Hi Ill
plains the mysteries OF 'iie'
see him." L.
Henry Il. Dixey. tho WOLF. Sltls
tor, says. "He IL a vefi'ap'' "
Prof. Reedes ofiics AZ ,,a Ia
state opposite Hotel knn,s,,u@si ID
noor. reception-roonp ,, u h'y,"utlie'
that View TO privacy 10 ifeisn tdNl
sired Inv those who are ~, M..ullei
knowiedse on the wonderful sls
these psychic consultation Ialy,ln
From y a. m. TO 1880 y ~ .1or clhl
SUNDAY 10 o. m, the prole,.s.ns thliI
consulted on all difneuhii. gnarafr.
mind. body or spirit I'm tOsitt I
absolute satisfaction ~ ltls chSs
refuse any remuncratloh
are within the reach VI -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Of the buildings. His original inten-
ton was TO use nothing but virginia
stone. but when he found that II would
not work well he brought marble from
cafrara. Thcfe n nothing to- be recn.
there IN scarcely anything 20 be heard.
aud very few ideas can he -uggcased
al the University Of Virginia that did
not spring from Jcfferson's fertile and
commemorative mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Then We hadnn East Indian who. 10
small pcrtabls articles. was NJ the
magnet n 20 the pin. lie could tell morr
yarns In icra minutes than most men.
AZ our table ssre aiso n few natives
and hair castea.
We had plsaaan, ss-hour steam to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

correct

Derby Hat union-made. correct
shapes and colora. fg..s.
Marshall.
Halter A furnlaher.
20 So Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

OF Handkerchief and Hosiery for men;
new novelties. brown. Terry 4 Wood.
run Co. ifs Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
sniamAx YOUNG Ao.pEMy. rno'o.

Elder Charles Mentx. a former stu
dent, sends W u Confederate bill ana
= copy Of a poem which had been Aent
by n Confederate to "A Northern friend
upon the occasion 81 sending him thia
bill. Following Ia firnt verso;
In Memory.
Representing nothing on Gods green
And nausht In the waters below II,
A. the pledge Of nation that passed
away.
Keep Il. dear friend. aud show u.
Show II 10 those who lend an ear
To the tale this trife will tell.
OF liberty born of n patriots dream
or a rtorm-cradled nation that fell.
Miss Annie pike T. TO represent tho
aradcmy In the oral story contest TO
br had with the University on the 9TH
u May.
katherine v. oliver, the famous Inn
pernonaior OF Scotch character appears
tonight before the Literary society "
the academy.
Senator Rawilnn has been very encr.
retlc In furnishing the library With an
kinds Of public documents. We appre-
eisie ais efforts In this direction
our library has Increased beyond the
capacity % one room and another lurg-
er than tho mat has been lifted w,
The theological library and the Maria
Leland library "a donation Of some W
valuable scientific works from FiWar'
ren smith are already Ia the latter
room.
The Academy Concert company was u
well received at faysOn that they have
concluded 10 repeat the concert IL
Pleasant Grove tonight 1'hetc Il
male chorus " sixteen voices.
IL Il expected that the circular foi
the ensuing school year Will soon b.
out. II Will contain n little more mat
ter than the old one. homr new
eouncH viii be offered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

None such stylish patterns In shirts
NJ V. ~. Friedman 4 Go. carry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Herr Nose. tho HERMAN consul at
Apia. who u accused u having cau.-
ed the outbreak In Hamoa through
secretly urging the natives 10 resist
the ruling authorities. latest I'D.
vices state that the German home
officials are incsnsed NJ the actions
OF their beliicoae Consul and have
sent him peremptory orders TO stop
stirring M strife.