davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

s. THAT the services Of the child are
necessary to support a mother or an IN
valid father, &.
Failure to send children TO school u
made mlsdemeanor, lhcorrlBlpl,
children are gent TO the state lnduslrlal
school at ogden, for reformation
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
The state institution for higher
learning was founded In 1850, two ana
a half years after the first settlement
of Utah. An act of the provincial leg
lslature Incorporated the institution as
the University Of the State Of Deser.
etn n name that was changed In 1894
to that OF University OF UTAH,
The university Is by law the mead
OF the public school system OF utan,
and IL the natural elimination OF all
the educational efforts OF the dlstrlct
and high schools Of Utah.
The buildings Of the university are
on q beautiful site on the east Dench
overlooking the city, q place In when
pure air and inspiring mountain ana
valley scenery constitute the natural
ideal conditions for student NE
LOCATION.
Salt Lake City is admirably suited to
be the seat Of Utah's chief institution
of higher education, 1t stands In the
van OF progress In regard TO the modern
application OF science to human needs
The climate of Salt Lake city IL pro-
verbally excellent; It's beauty OF sit.
uation and It's pleasant and healthtul
surroundings are widely known. With
in the city and its envlrons are manu-
featuring and other establishments
which students can visit while pursu-
ing studies In applied science. Here
are electric car systems OF the most
approved types; telephone lines ana
other modes of electric communication:
electric circuits, exhibiting variety OF
methods; gas works foundries ma
chine shops, dyeing establishments,
,lpagar and too factories etc. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
i:UTAH'S SCHOOL CHILDREN

There are S3l9l children Of
school age--from six to sixteen
years-attending the county
and city schools throughout the
state OF Utah, compared with
S6S5S last year, Here are the
figures by counties and cities as
as shown In State Superinten-
dent Of Schools Nelson's annual
report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Friends Utah will readily recognize the kindly and in
eent features he
fathers Of education and spent his life In advancing It's interests
when he between $4,000 and $4,000 the Uni
yersy Of Utah an which
ration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

OF this total of S7i3i the num-
Der of children who can read
and write is TAR, the number
who attend the district schools
is 7S,717, the number who attend
private schools is 2,Sl4, and the
number who do not attend any
school Is lO,5SS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
RURAL HYGIENE.
The Possible Influence Of tho Country
Doctor on Public Health.

The Possible Influence OF tho Country
Doctor on Public Health.
Prevention rather than cure is the
great object of medical science to-day.
and while the city has It's peculiar
perils, so has the country. In a recent
essay In the New York Medical Rec
ord DR.. George NJ Kober, Of Washing
ton, d. c., said:
When we consider the fact that over
seventy per cent. Of our population re-
side in rural districts, that the "bone
and slnew" of these are engaged in
agricultural pursuits, and that they do
not enjoy the benefits of enforced sani-
tatiOn by local health boards, we see
at once the desirability Of the family
physician extending useful suggestions
on healthful building sites and homes,
disposal Of house wastes, the import
ance of a pure water supply and
wholesome and properly cooked food.
AS 1t is now, the diet is faulty, especi-
ally the hot biscuit and greasy fried
dishes, while wells and privies are
often dangerous neighDors The undue
prevalence of typhoid fever in rural
districts could be materially checked
by disinfecting excretes with three
times the volume of boiling water and
the adoption of the earth closet sys-
tenn. This is all the more important
since infection is often spread through
the milk supply, and many of our ur-
ban population contract disease in the
country during the summer months
While prompt disinfection of. the ex-
creta is the only rational method, we
should also make an effort to get rid
of the flies by prompt disposal of the
horse manure in which they breed.
the abandonment Of open privies and
surface pollution. removal of garbage
and other fly breeding matter
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
The Coming Enrineer-

The engineer Of the twentieth cen.
tury will have need of all the knowl.
edge education can bring. The nine
teenth century skinned the cream of
invention; what was on the surface
has been appropriated. James Watt
made it impossible any one else should
have quite so brilliant q record as
himself, and yet his master-stroke of
invention, the separate condenser, did
not need abstruse scientific attain
ments, although Watt was essentially
scientific in his methods. SO each sue.
cessful worker in the field of inven-
ton does something to exhaust the
soil, and render needful higher fertill-
cation for further productiveness. New
vistas, however are constantly being
opened out, and, to continue our anal.
ogy, we have something like the rota-
ton Of crops in the changing instru-
ments by which the engineer attains
his ends. 1t Is becoming more and
more evident that the day of the UNI
educated engineer, the man who by
mere force Of genius accomplished re-
suits which have changed the face Of
nature, is being replaced by the epoch
Of the skilled master of methods In ap-
piled science.-The Engineer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
EnamelIed Cloth in Housekeeping.

Tiled kitchens or those with a fine,
hard paint finish are the ambition Of
every modern housekeeper. In such a
kitchen, which is a part Of q costly
home in New York, the cook explained,
to an admiring visitor the other day.
that he could stand with his back TO
the range and use the garden hose over
all the rest of the room, without the
slightest injury to the room, and that
he had done it more than once The
floor, walls, and ceiling are tiled; sink,
tables kneading-board, etc, are proce-
lain, marble, and glass, all impervious,
of course, to any amount Of water
Such kitchens, however, are very ex-
pensive, and not for the average home
until some cheaper waterproof mater
ial is discovered or invented To take
a long drop from this ideal standard
the housekeeper of moderate income
will find a useful substitute for the
walls Of kitchens, buffers pantries, and
bathrooms in the marbled enamelled
cloth to be found at every hOuse-fur-
nishing counter 1t can be fitted as
neatly as paper if little glue is added
to the paste by which it is put on. 1t
is cheaper than paint, more durable
than even the waterproof papers, and
as it comes now in marbled and tiled
designs it contributes a neat and at
tractive appearance to the room in
which it is used, this with white
painted woodwork and a pretty floor
covering.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

ono 70 be seen, and opening the door
gently be stole into the room where
his dear little girl was lying looking
out at the distant blue sea. with such
sad tired eyes
She looked round as she heard the
door shut and a cry burst from her
llps-a cry which brought Terence TO
her side. and the next minute he was
down on his knees. holding her to his
heart and kissing the cheeks which
had grown so thin and white.
'My sweet" he cried, "only tell me
that you forgive mel Oh, darling, I
have been nearly mad since l wrote
that letter to you. Can you ever for
give me and take 1t back2 You shall
know all. dearest. only tell me thai
you love me, first"
THAT Is such very stale story" She
whispered family, with a smile which
told him that the gates Of Eden had
opened to him once agaln.-WOman's
/ Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
nc scheme Thnt rallied.

II say, Gaddesby,' said Mr.. Smith,
as he entered a PEBBLES fshmonger's
with a lot of tackle In his hand. 81
want you to give me some fish to take
home with me. Put them up to look
as If they've been caught to-day. will
you?"
Certainly, sir. How many?'
ooh! you'd better give me three or
four-barbel! Make it look decent in
quantity without appearing to exag-
gerate, you know"
Eyes, sir You'd better take salmon,
ehY
"Why? What makes you think SOP
ooh! nothing, except that your wife
was down early this morning, and
said If you dropped in with your fish
ing tackle and a generally woebegone
look, l was to persuade you to take
salmon If possible, as she liked that
kind better than any other"
Mr.. Smith took trout.-London An.
sWers,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
stril.lnr NoreItIes In chaIrs.

Among the striking novelties for
country homes is the Darby and Joan
chair, n low rocker for two on the one
foundation. These odd pieces are in
different woods, such as ash, walnut
and pine, but they are all painted rich
dark colors, a good forest green, being
the favorlte. Another pronounced
style is the King Arthur chair, an ar
tistic hall or piazza furnishing which
can be converted into a table at need.
1t is of walnut and is roomy, low and
cushioned. It's back is a great oval,
covered inside and out with brown
leather. The chair when not in use
serves as a stand for the oval, which
by the closing of the hinges forms u
table quite large enough for four at a
game of cards or for a slight repast.-
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
securIng strawberrr Rnnners.

AS sooG as the strawberry plants
cease bearing they will send out run
ners. To have potted plants place
small flower pots, filled with rich soil,
near the parent plant, sinking the pots
in the ground to the level of the top
soil. Place a runner in each pot, hold.
ing 1t in place with a small clOd, until
it becomes well rooted in the pot,
which viii be in about ten days or
two weeks, when the connection be-
tween it and the parent plant may be
severed. These plants win come into
bearing next spring, or may be trans
planted to the open ground in fall or
early spring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Drying or Bulbs.

When the outdoor bulbs are through
blooming and the beds are needed for
other plants, 1t is often q puzzle to
know what to do with the bulbs until
they are dried off and ready to store
away. They require a few weeks in
which to ripen off naturally, and by
that time it IS too late to make use Of
the beds. dig a long, narrow trench
in the garden, and lay the bulbs In 1t
so the foliage leans over against the
soil instead Of standing erect as It
grew. They are then covered with d
layer Of fine soil about as deep as they
were set If the weather comes off
hot and dry coarse mulch Will be a
benefit, but during ordinary spring
weather none is needed. The foliage
will gradually ripen until it Is all yell
low, and then the bulbs should be lift
ed at once, dried carefully In the
shade, sorted and placed, in paper
bags to be stored away until fall. A
cool, dry place is best for them during
the summer, and they must be kept
where mice cannot get them.-AIrs. II
NJ. Woodward. in American AgricuE
turist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

Upon moving into n new house the
writer made up her mind to do away
with paper on the pantry shelves. 1t
conceals crumbs and all sorts Of left
overs, harbOrs reaches, gets tangled
and torn and Is a nuisance The new
pantry had a large window, It was
stained and vanished in light wood
and had a painted floor. Before the
workmen carried away their paint
pots I had all the shelves, high and
low. the insides of the drawers and
doors and the plastered walls treated
to two coats of dazzling white paint.
When that hardened l went over it
with two coats of white enamel. It is
wonderfully easy to keep clean and 1t
costs very little.-Good Housekeeping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Top Grafting an GA Tree.

It sometimes happens that when a
man has decided to top graft an old
tree into a variety that is more pro
ductlve or has better fruit and be-
gins, as we think he always should in
such cases, by taking out one-third of
the old branches, intending to com.
plete the Job In about three years,
thus avoiding the shock Of taking off
50 much at one time, he has found
that the branches left have put on re
newed vigor, and are producing more
fruit and that of larger size than they
ever did before. The lesson is OBJ
vious. The tree was carrying more
wood than the soil furnished food for
Where the variety is a good one it
may be better to cut out some Of the
superhuous branches without graft
ing.-Boston Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
a}.,,aouSEHoI0 5,
RECIPE Rec.

Spinach Sandwiches-Cu thich slices
Of stale bread and toast or fry them
brown. Divide each Slice taking out
the inner, soft part, and in its place
put cooked spinach that has been sea-
soned with nutmeg or mace. Press to-
gether the two divisions of each slice
and serve.
Strawberry Baskets-Cream one
quarter cup Of butter and add gradu-
ally one-quarter cup Of sugar, one egg
slightly beaten, two and one-half
ounces Of -four and one-quarter tea
spoon Of vanilla. Bake and roll up,
fill with whipped cream, sweetened
and favored, and Strawberries. Serve
at once.
Mutton Pie-Cover the bottom Of a
well-buttered baking dish with alter
nate layers of cold roast mutton, cut
In thin slices, and tomatoes, peeled and
sliced, or canned tomatoes. Season each
layer with pepper. salt and butter, max
ing the top layer Of tomatoes and
bread crumbs. Bake forty-fve min
utes and serve very hot.
Littleton Cake-Cream one-half cup
Of butter, add gradually one cup Of
sugar, two eggs well beaten, one-half
cup Of milk, two squares OF chocolate
Rhd one and one-half cups of -four
mixed and sifted with two and a half
teaspoons Of baking powder Bake iR
layers and put together and cover the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Rostonls &c Lohster.
sWerS

One of the largest, If not the largest
lobster ever seen In Maine will be for
warded to a Roxbury (Mass.) fish deal.
er. The crustacean. which measures
four feet from the tip of the claws to
the tip Of the tail and weighs twenty
three pounds, was caught in q trawl a
few miles off the shore Of Grand Ma
nan, N. B. Its body measures two feet
In length and its circumference is
twenty inches. A lobster similar in
size was taken a few years ago of
Grand Manan. and is now in the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
D. C.-Boston Transcript a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
soll of Younr TruIt Treos.

Young fruit trees that We're set out
last fall or spring viii be benefited If
the soil about them is kept clean and
mellow, as hard crust on the sur
face Of the ground is not conducive
to the admission Of air and warmth
to the roots. Keep a space of at
least three feet on all sides Of the
trees loose by stirring the soil after
each rain until fall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

The bottom of each side Is rounded,
so it will slip over the ground easily
and reyolve when the rope becomes
wound about it. In this way the calf
will not become wound up" to the
tree, as is often the case when the
rope is tied directly to the tree. This
protector can be made of four boards
if the trees are not large.-New York
Tribune,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
LooIL ~ For norcrs In -.

Careful examination should be made
Tor borers In trees The longer 1t Is
deferred the more difficult 1t win be
to kill them, as they go deeper into
The wood. The trees should be exam.
ined often In order to guard against
missing a single one. They can be
easily detected by the "chips" or re.
fuse at the entrance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Novelties In Silver.

Among the newer articles OF slve
for table use are sandwich and sardn&
tongs, tomato servers pea servers and
Ice cream knives, The old fashioned
pie knife, so long relegated to "lnnoc-
uous desuetude" with the Punishment
Of pie from fashionable homes, has re-
appeared, and does duty as an ice
cream server quite as well as those
specially designed for that purpose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Calves I'm the Orchard

A calf may be hitched to the trees
in an orchard If a crate like that
shown in the cut is used. 1t is hinged
at one corner and opens at the other.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

Bakers are usually in kneady ydfrui.
stances.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

"Our dance, Miss Sergeant"
The girl looked up.
els It? No; 1 don't want to dance.
DO you mind If we sit 1t out?7
"Do I mind| repeated Dawnay,
with look in his blue eyes which only
amused the beautiful Miss Sergeant
She had seen that look so often that
it made little or no impression on her.
Fad she not danced and firted through
some dozen seasons, and received
more than her share Of attention? OF
course, Terence was a nice. dear boy,
but as to anything else-she laughed
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-18
Mrs. Silas H. Wright Dead.

Mrs. Kate NJ. Wright, widow OF
the late Judge s. II. Wright and
mother of the late John NJ. Wright,
died "Wednesday evening At 4 O'Clock
at the home of her daughter Mrs,
Hsrry Work, of East Main stest.
Mrs. Wright had been an invalid
for abont = year, having suffered
with muscular rheumatism to suoh
an extent that for almost seven
months prior to her death she hal
not been able to walk.
She leaves three dstghtera. Mrs.
Harry Work with whom she made
her home At the time of her death.
Mra. Edison l.. Shaw of Rnshviile,
and Miss Ida Wright now at Bsrliu.
Germany.
The funeral services were conducted
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock from
tie house, No. SO7 East Main etreet.
Rev. Gourley of tho Presbyterian
church, Of which she was . devoted
member conducted the obsequies.
Burial was private in the family lot
in Forest Rose cemetery. L Lancaster
Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-18

Interesting services at the Presby.
terian church. on Sunday. at 1880 a.
IN. DR.. Steward will speak on the
great "code words of the Gospel.
AT 7.30a remarkable paper BY
Hon. J. W. Foster will he read. Mr.
Foster is ax Secretary of State OF
the United States and former U. ).
Minister to China. There will also bs
an interesting report from tn. G. r
Con sention at Cincinnati. All vel
come u both services.
Lawrence Ksssler, youngest son OF
J. n. Kesslsr, died in Philadelphls.
at the residences OF his brother Ed =,
where he madr his home for sever,
al years, cn last Friday. His broth
er Henry Kessler Of our city is in
Philadelphia, attending the funeral.
Lawrence Kessier was bright young
man, aud gave promise Of becoming
. useful uan. He has been an inval-
id for several years, aud his death,
though not unexpected. is the oocas,
sion Of profound sorrow among a
wide circle Of friends in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-18
Fatal Railroad Accident.

The pay car of the Hooking Val
ley Railroad, colTidsd last Tuesday
morning, with the construction trait
on the River Division, near McArth
or, and the fireman vn tbs pay car.
DeSooi. of Jacksonville was killed
and the engineer, Rafferty, of Colum
bus. formerly of Logan. 1t is feared
is fatally injured.
The construction train was stand
ing on the track. with right OF way,
Dan Moriarty Cond ductor. The pay car
not running on any schedule rushed
on it. The occupants Of the pay car.
besides the engineer and fireman, were
Pay Master, Assistant Train Master,
Conductor, guard and porter aud
were all more or less injured, bu,
not seriously hurt Nearly all the
men on the construction tram were
hurt, none seriously.
The unfortunate collision is one
of those accidents that may happen,
seems to have an explanation
The Hooking Valley is remark
able free from accidents, and this, IN
which most Of tn ose involved are
Loeanites gives it more than passing
mention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-18
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.

We have several thousand dol
lars due us in sums ranging up
from one dollar to twenty. We
have not the time to spare travel
ing about dunning our deliquents,
and as q matter Of Business Neces-
.sity, have placed q number of ac-
counts in the hands of A COL
LECTOR, whose especial business
is to collect accounts.
We hope none Of our old time de-
llngquents will get mad when they
get a Dun. If they do We will get
mad too because We hadn't made
them mad long ango, SO that by
now they would be over the pout.
But we want the money We have
honestly earned and are justly en-
titled to. Those who are able and
honest will pay US.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-18
G. & N. Y. r. r. Excursions.

One. way SELLERS tickets at low
rates will be sold to points IN the
South and Southeast on the first and
third and Tuesdays of each month,
until futher notice.
New York City, general sxcur-
sion. Tickets will be sold every
day until October Goth, good re.
turning via various routes including
route via Buffolo.
Mt. Vernon, o. Baptist Assembly
of Ohio, tickets will be sold July
Is, Is, is. 20 and %, good return
ing July 25.
jamestown, N. Y. Swedish Sing
ers American Uuion National
Festival, tickets will be sold July
10, 20, 81 and %, good returning
until July 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-18
st. JOseph's Picnic.


On Tuesday, July 30th will be
held the famous st. Joseph's Picnic.
This day of pleasure is one that i,
looked forward to with great expeo-
tation by the good people of dear
old Perry County. In the past St.
Joseph's picnic has always been =
source Of endowment to all pleasure
seekers, and you may rest assured
that this years will be no exception,
eor judging from the preparation.
that are being made BY those in
charge, epicnic to como, will sur
pass all former ones.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-18
Preachers and Exposition
A Statement Made by the Sec
retary as to Opening
OIL Sunday.

Tie state bnarl of agriculture a.
Columbus has prepared for the public
a statement setting forth the cllaract. T
of the exposition and program which
will be held at the state fair grounds
Oh the Sunday that it will be in pro
gress. The efforts Of a number Of
preachers to boycott the exposition
because Of the decision to keep j,
open On Sunday has led the board
to take this step. The communica-
tieE is as follows:
Dear Sir-The state board Of
agriculture, having In charge the
Ohio exposition, which opens Aug
ust 90 and closes September 7. de-
ciled that it was absolutely nec-
essary to open the gates on Ssptem-
ber l, the mii-Sunday of the exposi-
ton. Thousands of exhibitors, con-
cessIoncrs and visitors will be COM
pelled to remain in Columbus over
Sunday. After consultation with
eminent educators and prominent
clurchmen it was deemed wise and
and proper to open. Not OILY those
who are obi ged~t remain will be
benefited, bat the men who work in
mill. and factories will be enabled
to see the evidences Of the states
greatness more advahtagenusly to
aad all without thought
or act of violating the sanctity Of
the Sabbath. Those careless nf thier
conduct attending the exposition on
that day are surely removed from
the evil influences conspicuously
evident IN darkest Columbus.
The board Is now arranging with
one or more of the eloquent divines
of the country to speak on that oc-
caslon. Music, vocal and instru-
mental, simple but sacred, Will be a
feature. All the amusements will
be closed and the whirl Of machinery
hushed, but all the buildings in
which are placed the evidences of
Gods blessings and bountiss will be
open.
Efforts are being made by certain
gentleman to plaos the
the board in false light. We de-
sire that the people of Ohio shall
know how tho Cay will be observed
and know that no act of our is in con-
flict, as We understand it, with the
teachings of the Master.
Respectfully yours.
w w MULLER. Secv