davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
BIOGRAPHICAL
STUDIES FOR GIRLS.
BY CHARLOTTE BREWSTER
JORDAN.
LOAN OF ARC.
(1412-1413.)

There was a great game Of political
chess played on a French board nearly
500 years ago. and during a period Of
nearly 100 years many men were gained
and lost The black men, or BurgUnd-
ians, called in the aid Of q powerful
English baron Henry Y, the Butcher of
AgincOuTt who captured the castles of
the white men. the Orleanists. and
blocked their game by penning their
king hopelessly in a corner Indeed, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

When Baudricourt became convinced
that Joan was heaven-sent, he dis
patched her. suitably equipped, to the
dauphins court, Notwithstanding the
frantic appeals Of JOan's parents. ap-
palled at the prospect of their gentle,
pure-minded daughter in the grim
clutch of the war devil. Arrived at the
dallying French court. Joan was leo
by her voices" 10 distinguish the dis
guised monarch from his courtiers, and
to reveal to him one Of his secret trans
actions, which caused his face to
blanch and his spirit 10 quail. Thereby
convinced that the poor little shep-
heTdess thoroughly understood herself.
Charles forthwith equipped her in
white armOr, engraved with the triple
fieur-de-lis and a white banner en-
brOidered with the same emblem and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

Recorder Wolcott Of Little Falls, y
Y. has fired a man SO for kissing a
pretty woman of that place. It's a safe
guess that the recorder is an Old mar
ried man and has forgotten the day
when re would willingly have paid ten
tines that fine for just such an in
fringement of the law. Or else there
are more pretty women in Little Falls
than the average small town holds in
this part of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

moral stamina and self-respeef could
be injected into a mans arm,
inoculadon fer alcoholism might
be made a compulsory affair. like
vaccination But If such a treatment
were ever discovered. there are
good many men VINO would
want TO go to some remote
corner OF the earth 10 escape the
treatment; and some Of those Who staid
behind would devise some other dissi-
patton than alcoholism to balance the
account Of good and evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Spring Term, 1900.

Spring ItIIII, IJJJ'
Mondays: American Political Par
ties. Tuesdays: Twenty Lessons in
French Conversation and Recent Scien-
tific Discoveries. Wednesdays and
Golden Ages Of Literature
Fridays. Photography for Amateurs
Saturdays: Biographical Studies for
Girls. These courses will continue IN
til May 81. 1900 Examinations will be
held at their close as a basis for the
granting Of certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
SOCIETY NOTES.


The Opal club gave the first Of a prom
iseu series of dancing parties at Chris
tensen's last night. Inc event was sue
cess in every way, over leo couples taRIng
part in the evening enjoyment. An en-
iargCd orchestra made the music a fea-
tire of the evening, and dancing was
continued until midnight The following
committees had the affair in charge.
A1rangements-C. l.. Berry +. I. Lib
by, C H. DOwse, George s. Cowan. DR..
l.. II. .keysOr, r. Y. Hunt, V 2. Hiskey.
FlOOr-C. L. Berry. chairman; f. A.
Mangum William Itumei, Alex BirreH
Henry Coulam, il, Dr. l.. NJ. keysOr, II.
s. Anderson.
eceptiOn-Frank Nichols. \. W. Smith
Amos cope. DR.. NJ. W. Snow. II. A. Luff.
B. II. LAWYER. Frank Brown. j. H. Glenn
ons, Charles Tanner. Fred S LUf Frank
Browning. Andy ROSenbaum j. r. Whit
tCm0re, A r. Angel. w. 5. Anderson,
LenO Barnes, j. H. WARDROBE, y. +.
Smith r. w Brady, D. r. Hughey, W
II. Nightingale.
Miss Forbes has issued invitations 30 a
> o clock tea for next Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Newman. who
are pleasantly remembered by a host of
friends, are spending a few days in the
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Record at the Local once
of the Weather Bureau.
salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. TO- ls'

Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. TO- 1871
Aravimum temperature. q degrees; min
,,--.,,- ,.,,7,-e-,+r-e. Il degrees. mean tenn
49, fr1ra 81 degrees. which is u degrees
blow he normal Accumulated e41esS
Of temperature since first of month, ~
degrees Accumulated excess %. zen 80. o.
fuTe since Jan. !. 159 degrees. iotdl pre-
-f-f+stfon from @ %. IN. 10 @ p- m, trace.
6c-Umuiated excess of precipitation since
first 81 month. ~ inch. Accomplished ue17
ficioncy of precipitation since Jan. H. III
inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

SOuthey, De Lamartine, Michelet, down
to Mark Twain, offer ingenious soiu-
lions OF the problem Of Joan the self
less. but the curious wcrld stiu asks.
Jeanne d. Arc was an exc tsble hyper
Imaginative child who took heart with
more than the usual hterslness Of that
superstitious age the tales Of the fair
les that danced nightly around the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

A New York firm Of chemists sends
The Herald a report on a substance
they cali syilorine. which, il IS claimed,
is 5a5 times as sweet as sugar That's
nothing There are girls in Utah VINO
can discount that for sweetness and
not half try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

Since the news of John Henry Smiths
carryings on in Washington came duly
to hand BTer Hammond is reported as
having suspended work on his speech
Of acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

protect him. The wonder is not that
one Joan of Arc rose from this super
stitiOn-ridden age. spirit-DTOmpted to
fulfill the prophecy that maid from
the Marches Of Lorraine was to save
the realm, but that thousands OF mai
dens STEPPED in like supernaturalism
should have thronged 10 the dauphin s
standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

Orange J. Salisbury. What luscious
lot Of possibilities that name suggests.
Is it any wonder that the boys are
licking antieipatory chops?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

The Honorable Daniel Harrington is
probably convinced that the only peo-
pie who really appreciate genius live
out Salina way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

Brigham's Low Sing viii probably be
High Sing if he elects to go that way
In any event he stands a mighty good
chance of being No Sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

If the late Kentucky unpleasantneas
d.dn't do anything else it showed the
Britishers that there are other Lon
Gons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS

There was an innovation at the Salt
Lake theatre last nighl wien the future
Primrose, DOckstaGeTS and Vests OF the
Salt Lake High school disported them
Selves before an audience Of admiring
friends and gUying schOolmates Many
tributes from The lauter were brown upon
the stage, original tokens of apprecia lion.
Sucn as cabbageS, celery, peanuts. hard
boiled eggs. exc, etc, and au seemed to
be much appreciated by the recipients
The show was "a worthy effort on the part
OF these young people. and the talent Of
the Hign school was presented in its most
brilliant light. Able assistance was given
hy graduate OF thar institution. Mr
Waldemar Y Young. MIR. Young was one
OF the stars Of the occasion and by his
ease and sm9OthnesS showed that he we'll
OBSERVER his prominent position. The
other principals were Rob Kenyon Alb
Howell. Jimmy SadlCr. Maync Read
Frank Foot and Bert MargeUts. Some
very pretty chOruscs were given by the
High school choir and altogether a very
pleasant evening was spent with the BOYS
body The performance viii be repeated
this afternoon.
Mrs Bertha Kunz Baker gave another
literary recital before a large audience
at she Ladies Literary club last even
ing. Mrs. Bakers work shows evidences
of studied care in the matter of details.
During the course of the evening selec-
tions were given from Shakespeare.
TEs-cas Bailey Aldrich. James Whitcomb
Ri ', the Ballad from CyranO de Ber-
gerac. Robert Browning and Rudyard
kipling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Courses of instruction.

Note.-'VittOria COlOnna" viii be the
subject Of the next biographical study
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

Miss Forbes has issued invitations 20 a
o clock tea for next Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

MOUNTAIN STATES
FUSIONISTS IN HARMONY
LINCOLN COUNTY QDA.) CON-
VENTION NoMINATES.
State Delegation is Uninstructed, But
Majority is in Favor of Dubois
for United States Senator.
fsnecia1 70 The HeraI6l

Shoshone, Ida, May 26.-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held at
the pavilion today and the following
delegates elected to the two state con-
ventions:
Lewiston-Edward Walters, Guy Bar
mum, Shelby Frost. Leroy Jones and ].
2. Stephenson.
Pocatello-O. P. Johnson, Thomas
Fay, H. A. Secor, Dan Ayers and Le-
roy Jones.
The convention was well attended and
most harmonious, the delegation being
elected by reclamation.
The delegates TO both conventions go
absolutely uninstructed, but those who
go TO Pocatello all favor a just and
equitable union Of the three parties,
and a majority favor Dubois for
United States senator. conceding the
nomination of the congressman to the
Populists. The Democrats are to have
the state administration.
The convention showed a good pro-
portion of those who have heretofore
affiliated with the Populist and silver
Republican organizations, thus show
ing disposition to do away with all
chances of friction.
1t is now openly predicted that in
the county campaign the POpulists and
silver Republicans will come in a body
into the Democratic camp for this cam
pa1gn, which means overwhelming de-
feat for the Republican party in Lin
coin county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
AT CHARMING LAGOON.
Harrington Resort a Veritable
Flower Garden.


Flower Garden.
While the formal opening of Lagoon
does not take place until Decoration
day, this, the fifth season of the most
popular resort, may be said to have
been inaugurated by the excursion Of
the Opal club on Wednesday evening.
Each succeeding year has brought to
Lagoon more and more people, who are
surprised to learn Of the delightful
spot where mans efforts and natures
philanthropy have combined to create
a breathing spot for tired humanity
and a place for recreation and enjoy
ment
Never before in its history las this
resort been more attractive than at
the opening t1is year. All the features
of the past have been perfected and
made more TO cater to the comfort Of
its patrons. Additional buildings have
been erected and every effort made to
make this indeed the ideal pleasure re-
sort.
The grounds viii be better lighted
than ever before, additional lamps haV-
ing been placed wherever it was Dos
sible to put them advantageously. The
lake has been. improved and beautified
in many ways. The island il the cen
ter has been laid out in flower beds.
surrounding d fountain. About 1.50e
new trees have been planted through
out the grounds, and another years
growth has given much additional and
desirable shade. Something which has
long been needed at Lagoon is the new
cheek room. where. for a nominal
charge, parcels may be checked and
left with a responsible man, thus in
curing their safely. OiseR's orchestra.
(which furnished delightful music last
year. has been re-engaged, a fact which
no doubt viii be a welcome one.
The athletic grounds Will be kent in
shape for baseball and other athletic
contests, making an additional induce
ment for excursion parties
The management win be the same as
last year, J 3. Bean, excursion agent.
J. 5. CritchlOw, manager Of the resort,
and Simon Bamberger, general man
ager of the road.
The fare Of 3 cents which was first
established By this road. and which has
since been the standard rate to first
class resorts, viii be in effect during
this season. The rate on the road race
train, May 50, viii be, as before. 50
cents for the round trip, good returning
al day
Everything augurs a most successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN,
Windy City Athletics Win From
Badgers by II to 81.

Badgers by II to 81.
Madison, Wis, May 2e-The dual
athletic contest between the Univer-
sity Of Chicago and the University of
Wisconsin today. was won by Chicago
with a total of Il points against Wis
cOnsin's 81 The result would have been
closer had not Schulle of Wisconsin
met with an unfortunate fall in the
80 yard hurdle. He was leading by a
good margin when ne stumbled at the
twenty yard mark.
Following are the results
Wisconsin won the high jump by de-
fault, giving the Badger eight points.
One mile Tun-Hahn of Wisconsin
won, breaking the university record /;
Chicago second Time-4.32 %.
40 yard run-BIaloney, Chicago, won ;
Lord, Chicago, second. Time-:51 As.
One mile bicycle race-Goodenow,
Chicago, won; Brown, Chicago, second.
Time-2:30 As.
Discus throw-Granke, Wisconsin,
won, 1O8 feet / inch; LeffingweH, Chi
cago. second, 100 feet, inches.
Broad Jump-Schule, Wisconsin, p
feet, ? inches, won; Petit, Chicago,
second, p feet, 61z inches.
Half mile run-Burdick, Wisconsin,
won. Tin-e-2:0S 1-5; Lord, Chicago,
second.
One-third ILile bicycle race-Brown,
Chicago, won Time--45 2-5. GOOdenOW,
Chicago. second.
Shot put-Lester, Chicago, won with
80 feet, 21k inches; Cochems, Wisconsin,
second. 38 feet. 9 inches.
One mile walk-Breedstein, WiscOn-
sin, won; Young, Wisconsin, second.
Time-7:07. This breaks the intercolle-
giate record by IS seconds and is with
in ~ seconds of Breedstein's own rec
ord
220-yard dash-Senn, Wisconsin, won;
Leffingwell, Chicago, second. Time
% 3-5
go yard hurdle-Schule, Wisconsin.
won; MalOney, Chicago, second. Time
-:25 As
Hammer throw-MOrtimer, Chicago,
first with $50 feet, incnes; Lister, Chi
cago, second with los feet inches.
Pole vault-Wheeler, Wisconsin, won;
clearing ten feet. 10 inches; Magee,
Chicago. second, 10 feet, S inches.
120 yard hurdle-Trude, Chicago,
won; Maleney, Chicago, second. Time
III. Schulz, Wisconsin, fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

Claude Croker has accepted a posi-
ton as constructing engineer for the
General Electric company, and leaves
Monday for Schenectady, n. Y Mr..
Croker may go to Australia for the
company, and it is pretty certain that
his work will be in a locality distant
from ogden. EIr, Croker has been in
charge of the electrical and other ma
chinery of the Utah Light & Power
company here. and has been steadily
advancing in his chosen profession.
The position rendered him is enc Of
great Importance, and his many friends
in this city rejoice in his merited sue
cess while regretting his departure from
OGDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Interesting Programme OF Exercises
Held Yesterday.
Ogden. May p.

Held Yesterday.
The commencement exercises OF the
county schools were held yesterday in
Lester Park pavilion, and were attend
ed by a large crowd, people coming
from all over the county. besides many
from the city. Professor J. H Paul
made the principal address, speaking
three quarters of an hour on the prin-
ciples of education and its advantages.
n. = Harris presented the diplomas
in a creditable address.
The programme as heretofore pub
hshed was carried out. and North o.
den band was also present to furnish
music.
The graduates are:
Liberty-Rachei Shaw.
acknowledgements Aldous, Alfred F..
Aldous, Joseph Aldous
Farr West-Almon Dell Brown, Anar
Taylor, Helena Lee.
Marriott-Mabel Lucille Wright, Nina
Parry, Mary 0uirk, Hyacinth Coving-
ton.
Plain City-Alminda D. Lund, Annie
COttle. Edna Hansen. alfred Skeen,
Ruby Stoker.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nielsen. Maria
Evans, Heber J. Mckay, Mabel Wood.
Ethan Allen.
North Ogden-W. z. Shaw. Elizabeth
Berrett, Elizabeth Jones, Zina Mont
gOmery. Nettie Brown, Ida Stevens, Mi
nerva B. KohlheDp
HOOper-JOhn NJ. Beinap, Henry Bel
nap, Agnes Moore, Mary Johnston, Al
bert A. Gibson, Clara Cottle, Nettie
Quibeil, Mary Soule, William Manning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
Union school Closed.
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence
Union May 25-The Twenty-third dis
trict schools closed yesterday by the pri-
mary schools giving . programme in the
Coop. hall in the morning, under the
management of the teachers. Mr.. Steph-
enson and Mrs. Moss There was a dance
in the afternoon for all of the students in
the district. At s p. m. the parents met
IN the ward house. where the students
OF the Central school were assembled un-
der the management of their teacher,
Principal Warren H. Lyon. when the fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Song, Bessie Harmon; Grafton, John
Sharp; vaiedictory. Ailsey Brady; presen-
tation Of certificates, Principal Warren II.
Lyons; presentation, by Charles Denney,
IN behalf of the twelve graduates, OF a
beautiful manicure set and autograph al
bum TO the principal. w. H Lyons. Ad-
dress to the graduates by Heber Saun-
ders; solo, Eugene Wagstaff; song, Henry
and Annie Walker benedictiOn. by Bish-
Op Willard c. Bourgon.
The school trustees of this district have
awarded the contract to build two addi-
uOnal rooms to the Central school house
to John 2. CahoOn Of Murray, to be COM
pleted before the next school term, in
September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
University of Utah.

Professor o. P. Seward will conduct
chapel exercises next week.
- e
The first year class will give dance in
the art gallery on Tuesday night next,
May %.
The third year normals will hold junior
exercises on Monday June Is, the day
preceding class day. This = the first time
that junior exercises have been arranged
at the university and they are looked for
ward TO with pleasure. The programme
is as yet undivulged- All other classes
are invited.
The freshmen met on Monday and Sc
lected Miss Belle ScOheld as master of
ceremonies for their banquet in honor of
the seniors. Mr.. VIII Ray was selected
POSTMASTER.
The senior class will not give a senior
reception. as they expected, on the Mon
day of commencement week. The faculty
viii, however, give its usual reception to
the graduating classes on that night
The girls of 1851 will entertain the boys
0f the class and some invited guests next
Friday evening" June ], in room Is
On account of the arduous work Of the
close of school and the fact that no day
in commencement week could be secured
upon which TO produce AS You Like 1t, -
PEELED to foTegO its production.
The third year students viii hold their
preliminary storytelling contest next
Friday afternoon The four contestants
are Delta Cole, Jane Pixton, Ivy Dix and
Lou Lewis.
q /. .
On Friday. June 8, the second and third
year students viii hold their contest in
debate and Storytelling. The question
for debate is: Resolved, That the For
nation and Operation of Trusts Tends
Toward the Public Good" The second
year students viii be represented on the
reno Elggren. H. Z. Fry and Wallace
Calder of the third year viii speak upon
! the negative Miss Kate Thorpe will rep
resent the second year class in story
telling.
I Misses Rachel Edwards and Kaleria
| Brinton of the training school gave a very
/ pleasant party under the big trees OF
/ the campus last Friday afternoon. Al
/ the teachers and directors OF the training
/ school and the kindergarten were present
/ A light refreshment was served. The LADY
! teachers blew dandelions heads to see
! how many years they still have TO spenC
/ in waiting. Mr.. Mcknight tried hard L
4 reduce his single state to fraction Of z
/ year.
The executive committee Of the Alumni
! association has selected II. G. Whitney
Of the .Deseret News as POSTMASTER fol
their annual banquet.
Inasmuch as this is the last year tina
/ the alumni banque viii be held in the oil
| building. and also that this is the fftietl
/ year from the founding of the university
! the alumni committee is making an eff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
I. D. S. College.

Regular school work ended Friday af-
ternOOn. There viii be examinations on
Monday and Tuesday. No school Will be
held Wednesday, though the students
suit OF their years work.
- g. e
Mr. Trayner, who has had charge of
the work in telegraphy for the past three
last, where he viii do work in assay
ing.
Professor Mills receives his degree (Ph.
b from the Wesleyan university this
month. lie has been invited to send a
sketch of his life for publication in the
University Magazine
The fact that a little stranger made her
appearance at the home of Mr.. r. V.
Chamberlain last week accounts for the
unusual smile on Mr.. c. S face.
Guy Wilson, principal of the Latter
day Saints academy at ColOnia Diaz,
Mexico, was visitor at the college Fri
The graduates of the college this year
are, in the normal course: Alice Ire
harne. Gene Irwin and Desdemonia shaw;
IN the nigh school cOuSe. William Wet
Eel. IN the business course: G.. A Matt
sen. II. ". Stahle, David a. Smith, Z. Z.
HulteTstrom Lydia Howard Marinda
Freebairn aud S. NJ. Foster. Special GER
tIficateS viii also be given TO The follow
ing: In shorthand, Violet Lowder, Mayme
Mcdonald. Leslie Margetts, Jessie Nc
Donald, Elm-aa McRae, Ldchiin J. Smith
John NJ. Thornys, Ethel Rich, Grace I.
Cannon. Horace II. Walker; in book
keeping. II. J. Anderson, S. ". Bick and
Abraham Walker.
Next Wednesday evening, beginning at
o'clock, the class day exercises Will be
n ri
lowing programme will be rendered:
Opening Chorus ....................'00 class
Prayer
Vocal solo ................L. J. Smith. '0
Presidents -.-....- .--.....D A. smith ~
Double male quartette 90 graduates
Representation .... --..LeOna Taylor. o.
Piano Trio Misses Lizzie Thomas.
Lutte Grant, Leona Taylor
Grafton, Our Aims, "....--..............
=. ...... ..-...........Fred A. Game, %
Vocal solo $500. ...--.--.-I Lutte Grant, O.
Grafton, Persecution of the Saints.
s..... .........Ashly Wallace, D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

and profitable season, both for the pub
lie and the management. In addition
to the opening day on Wednesday next
the following excursions have been Sc
cured by the management:
June 12-Salt Lake Stake Relief so
ciety.
June 13-seventeenth ward Sunday
school.
June Is = Fourth ward Sunday
school.
June L. scandinavian jubilee.
June 1S-Sugar Ward Amusement
association.
June 1s--Fraternal Union Of Amer
lea
june 2O-Ladies' Dramatic club
Third precinct.
June z1-Volunteer Veteran Fire
men.
June 23-Norden Literary society.
June 90 Second ward Sunday
school
June 2S-Twenty-nrst ward Sunday
school