davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
GOVERNMENT LUNCHES.
Eminent Doctor Orders Grape-Nuts.

Eminent Doctor Orders Grape-Nuts.
An old physician i'm Washington. D.
c. comments on the general practice
government employees have of taking
with them for luncheon. buttered rolls
and variety Of upn-nuIitious arti-
cles of food which they bolt down and
so on with their work
Ultimately dyspepsia and gastric
troubles ensue. ana i'm an such cases
where he has been called in for con
sultation the orders have been TO
abandon all sorts of food for the noon
day lunch, except Grape-N Nuts. which is
a. ready-COOked. pEedigested food and
concentrated form of uourishmeut
This is eaten with a little fresh milk
or cream which can he secured from
the vendors who pass through the
buildings during the noon hour. The
doctor says For many reasons [
would prefer not to have my name
used publicly DO not object TO your
furnishing same To any honest inquirer.
1 have been prescribing Graz 80 Nuts in
numerous cases for about a year and
"a half and am pleased to say nv pa
tents have reason to be thoroughly
satisfied with the results I am nv
self a strong believer i'm Grape-Nuts
and she'll continue 10 be so long as the
preparation gives the results I have
obtained thus far The Doctors name
can bc had Of tine Postum Cereal com
rdny, Lid. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
WILL FIGHT DR.. BEATTY.
KaysviIle and Layton Citizens viii
Petition Legislature.

Kaysville. Jan. 19.-This afternoon
large meeting of the representative citl-
zens of Kaysville and Layton was held
here to take some action that viii cause
the schools to be opened to the cnlldren
that re not vaccinated. There was an
Oyeryv beImirey sentiment in opposition 10
compulsory vaccination ard majority
of those present seemed to regard the
order excluding unVdCCinated Chlldren
from the public schools as an attempt al
compulsory vaccination
r. H. Phillips was Chairman of the
meeting report WAS received from the
citizens committee that went to SAT-
question of opening the schools when
SMALLPOX had disappeared. The report
was to the effect that Dr. Beatty would
give the committee no satisfaction and
led them to believe that the order Is a
permanent one
At this point. John r Barnes offered
this resolution. which was adopted WITH
out q dissenting vote:
Resolved. That a committee OF lhFee
be appointed by the chairman Of this
meeting TO draft petition, OBTAIN sig
natures thereto. and present the same 10
the legislature at as early date as pos
sibie praving for the immediate passage
of some measure making Il unlawful Tor
any board of health, or other board, To
compel vaccination or in any manner TO
AXE IL a condition precedent To the al
tendance at public or private schools ana
resolved further, that the Hon. j. g. NJ
Barnes and the Hon. O. p. HATCH. the
present senator and representative, re
spectively. of this district and county, De
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

The James idder company gave
their first performance of Richard III
last evening at the Theatre, and aside
from the bitches that Invariably ac-
company a first night, the presentation
was magnificent. Mr.. James appeared
in the role for the first time in six
years. and he demonstrated that he
is perhaps the greatest Richard on the
American stage. In saying this the
memory is not dull to appreciation OF
all the great tragedians who have
brought this play To the front rank OF
ShakeSDearean products MI James IS
real. enc imagInes his conception or
the character to be as Its creator in
Send-d, and the ability to discharge
that conception. which is so often
wanting. accounts for ar James i'm
measurable success 1t is after seeing
the Richard of Louis James that one
deplores his Efforts in q spectacular,
low comedy part, such as Nick Bottom
a part so unworthy of his ability and
so foreign to bis true forte that one
fOrgets what he really is. Mr. James
should cur out such tommy is
nothing more than that-and stick to
the legitimate. He would better re
alize this could he have heard the COM
ments out i'm front last night.
Miss Kidder gave the role of Lady
Anne with her old-time strength, and
Jane Oaker made a decided impression
as Queen Elizabeth. Her denuncia-
ton of Richard was especially strong.
Miss Oaker'S work marks the begin
ming Of a brilliant career. as an emo
tiOnal actress
Mr. Hackett's Richmond was all that
could be desired. and he won well de-
served pIaudits The Henry of Mr..
eros was carefully performed. and the
honors smOng the resi- of the support
were borne by MT. Ryan, Mr. Cooke
and Mr.. Hamilton.
Last nights audience was large and
enthusiastic 1t rather deCTied the
growing belief that there is no longer
a demand for Shakespearean tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

of the department say they know ne
was not connected with the diamond
robbery. He came here several weeks
ago from Seattle and is believed 10 DC
Il most desperate character He eN-
pressed a desire to see Lynch ana
king. the condemned murderers. ana n
is thought he Is connected with them.
He was arraigned lin police court On
q charge Of assault with intent 10 kill
and was held in the county jail until
next Tuesday under $4,000 bail 20 avait
his hearing. Re is a young man about
d wears of = = and Of good appear
9nce. Neither Of the men he shot was
hurt seriously, but they consider II al
most a miracle that they and others
were not riddled.
The stOCkman, who. it is said, lives
i'm the southern part Of the state, took
the bottle of dope" as a souvenir Of
his escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

urged Co use their influence in favor of
the object desired. and
Resolved. That copies of this reSolu-
ton be presented 10 she state senator Of
this district and 10 the representative Of
this county"
John r. Barnes, II. J. Sheffield and
Hyrum Sewart were appointed to pre-
pare a petition to he presented 10 the
legislature as proposed IN the resolution
They viii do SO at once.
The question of opening the schools to
uuvaccinated children without the con-
sent of the state board OF health. was
discussed. and several of those present
expressed themselves as being in favor
Of asking the trustees to do so. even If q
lawsuit followed Some pledged 10 the
trustees their financial and moral sup
port in opening the schools No definite
action was taken. however
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Late PROVO social Notes.

Provo. Jan. 1.-THE most elaborate ban
qtlet of the season was given in the B. L
academy building by MeSdames Jesse and
w J. Knight and Miss IneZ Knight The
banquet opened early H. tne Gvenlns pa
room d. with most delightful muSlcdie-
The large hall. room D. was cleared lot
dancing and all who desired trinDed the
night fantastic. Room +. Immediately al
Joining the dancing hall on the south;
was elegantly furnished with upholS tereu
rocking chairs, coucheS and diNdIlS alq
was used as reception ROOM me spread
was laid in room on the second moor or
ne. building The tables We're beautifully
decorated with cut flowers covers were
laid for 200 guests. Mrs Susy y Gates
was astu1aster and a large number Of
the guests responded to tOasts. The ban
auet was served at II p m A large num-
Der Of Salt Lake people were present
Miss Addie Mele of Eureka is the guest
of Mrs. Goldsbr0ugn-
F. w smart. who has been at Seoti!eId
for some time. is now in Provo Visiting
friends and relatives
DR.. A. McCurtain Of MerCJIr was in
Provo couple of days this week
Professor z 5. Hinckley was a. Salt
Lake visitor this week
The old folks committee met Thursday
evening and decided TO give the old folks
annual entertainment in the Provo opera
house on Washingt0n's birthday. Feb. y,
q.
Professor Eugene Berry of SprinSVille.
has taken up his abode in Provo.
Lafayette Huntsman OF fulmofe mas re-
turned to Provo for few months stay
o . =
Mrs. Rust of Kansas City. Mo- is Wis
fting i'm Provo the guest of Professor and
Mrs s H Goodwin.
- - %
Mrs. Converse of Pittsburg. Pa, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Num-.
g" Q 4.
Miss Ella Sward is in Eureka.
G. Z, 9,
Mr. and Mrs. 2 y. Num- have returned
from an extended trip to Telluride, Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Death of z. II. Wentworth.

CURED here night before last. when T.
Fl. Wentworth died at the home of SIR.
Charles Heath from pneumonia. after
an illness of less than q week. The de
ceased was q young man, only IS years
of &c. and came here from Nashua
Ia, a little over a year ago, since which
time ne has been in the employ of the
Ontario company. He was a bright
and ambitious young fellow and stood
high in the estimation of all who knew
him. Services were held early this
morning and the remains were shipped
to his old home for inteTmenJ. his
aunt. Miss Anna Cfetsch. and Mrs. Ed
Clark accompanying the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

THE best demonstration in this Whole
matter from beginning 10 end is that
Salt Lake can take care of big con
vention, even in the winter The city
las shown that il can do this just as
well as many cities OF ten stimes the
size. just because her people will pull
together. As to summer conventions,
there IS not and never has been any
question as to salt Lake being able TO
take care Of them
Upon the amount Of money spent
here by the visitors, said Mr. Leary,
that Is only guess, and I don't care
To guess: any one can do that as well
as / can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
COMPTROLLER C0LER
DEFENDS NEW YORK

<-v York. Jan. 1g.-ComptrOllerC Oler
n- New York spoke last night before the
Outlook club of Mont Clair. y. J. His
subject was The City of New York. -
His address, was q defense of what he
called the greatest city in the world.
The great city" he said stands in
the glare of conflicting and confusing
lights. No matter what the cause, the
Garh spots I'm tine city are being held Up
Co view, and the bright spots are lost
sight of. The city Of New York is at
present in the 5hroes of one Of those
peculiar commissions which break out in
an great cities. The prevailing opinion
that New York is a wicked city is the
result of the efforts of a few men whose
instincts are SO good that to them
everything beyond their own shadow is
rot-anLass and black. From what Is
being said about New York it would
appear she has a corrupt government
and an incompetent government. and
hat vice and crime flourish on the
streets and everywhere. Every evil
place which 1Ourishes. with or without
police protection. each sink hole Of
rhine and moral degradation is being
'ointej out, and her own citizens seem
u vie with each other TO see who could
IaIut the fair city blacklist
New York, the comptroller declared,
eyenues aggregat ted $3.50. 000 each work
ug day. She spent more for education,
more fUr charity, more for public i'm
Ir8yements. more for the benefit of the
public than all the other cities of the
ountry together. Her expenses ap-
.r1Zimate those of the national govern
n=uj. but nowhere in the world was so
much good done and so many improve
rents obtained
Tho VIGILANCE .aRrrrrT7fffan fuF-p19aG hV
Bishop Potter is being formed by indi-
-idual members of the City club.
There viii not be p. 900 of them. nor
1u0 and only men of tried and proved
TustW0rthiness and cOnserva tism viii
0e i'm the ranks The total number may
bot exceed 500.
The city club as an organization, is
lot yet the official sponsor for the COM
nittee of NiGilautes. but after the or
.anization has been perfected promo
scion may be submitted 10 the mem
ierS of the club 10 father the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

paving the Ladies Literary clup S22
rental on hall and pictures, JheIe III
he left a fund of about $50 to be eA-
Derded IN art decoration of the school'
THE purchasing wiij be done by a com
mittee from the students ana tedSliei2,,
A large part of the amount made VIII
probably be used in purchasing casts
the work Of famous sculDtOIS-
o 6.
The civil Government classes have
beeT, holding national political cohNeh
tions-RepubliCan and DemocfdllC-
during the past week. Ihey are HoN
adopting party platforms ana VIII nom
mate president and vice president next
" eek
Two works Of art have just been pre-
scented 10 the High school a poLtIdI1
of Emerson. given by Mrs. simon BAN aLll-
berger. and carbon PRINT OF NIlc ll'iL
Angeles Moses. given Dy M > 49,
Bauberger. Seth are beautlIul worms
If art and are much appreciated
Recent visitors to classes are lie Roy
SNOW of L. D. :. college, MIS- Marcus
Jones. Daisy Raybould, Max MSod "
ney. Winslow Smith, DIT j. n
Bracken and Rabbi Louis G. Reynolus-
@ q d.
Miss Goddard of the English depdIl-
menf was compelled by the grip 10 De
absent Friday. Her place was hlIed Oy
Mrs. Maud Smith Gorham-
Miss Dukes English room has been
brigbtened by the addition of a num-
Der of fine prints of views about am
bridge college and a print OF the III
scrfDtion on Shakespeare tomb
@
Miss Critchlow's class IN Ems llSll - -
debate Wednesday morning, IN Wn ..li
4srpoco.1r-on 'FndT ca DltdL
punishment is justifable, was as
.,7ssad The debate was suggested DS
49,. ,eadiner of the Vicar of Wake-
field" The judges were Mary oiio .-I -
Grace Wilton and Leland SWalel' 90
tI,oi-. decision was in favor of the mega
tiI ,-ti(h Us debated by Louise
walden and Earl Havenor. WINE tiiS
a firrnatfve was upheld by Joe Jensen
and Frank Manning
a visitors book, for registry oil sue ~
of the school. has been placed III W
Office Tt is artisticaliy Douhu IL - IN ~
Leather and is attractively decor Ecu IN IN
burnt work designed by MI MAJ o0-'
of the school OF art
The half year ends Friday next ,, re-
ports viii be issued the toiioWlhs IL
DAY.
Deborah and Charlotte Steelnah M NJ IN
iee,-e II, aoout a week for Ottawa, HIS
vebere they will continue their Hlsh
school work. making their home Win
an uncle
John Turner OF the class OF ~, -
home for a two weeks vacation on a.
.eoII1t IF a smallpox epidemic at Cold
'en. colo. where ne is a student at the
School of Mines
s: t,ol
BESSIE Ames has re-entered seiiooi
after a wears absence
o q O
Miss A E. buchanan changed her res
sdence during the holidays; her preseiI
address is 127 Twelfth East street
q o.
Minnie Burmcster has left school TO
take a trip with friends 10 san iran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
branch NormaI Notes.

The normal commenced its sessions
again after the holiday vacation last
Monday. The old students have nearly
all returned. and several new ones have
been registered during the week.
Mr.. Decker conducted chapel during
the week. speaking on intellectually
and True Culture" Mr.. Upton viii
conduct the chapel next week.
Judge Samuel Stewart and Mr.. Bark
er visited the normal this week. They
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the work of the school
q. 4.
The local board of health notified
Principal Clark last Thursday that Ow-
ing to the prevalent condition Of small
Dox in the state and the outbreak OF
few cases in Cedar, that the normal,
after Monday. the 21st inst, could open
only to successfully Vaccinated stud
ents. Most of the students have ex-
pressed their willingness TO become
vaccinated.
Miss Lena Savage of Salt Lake Wis
tied the normal last Wednesday.
At the Students society last Friday
Mr.. Nelson spoke to the students on
the" Value of Books and Our Apprecia-
ton of True Literature.
The third of the series of public lee
lures viii be given next Saturday even
ing by the Misses Thomas and Knick-
erbocker Subject: An Evening Of
Music and Poetry" During the even
ing Miss Lena Savage viii render
solo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Cedar City Health Notes.

=
Cedar CITY. Jan 1.-THE one case of
smallpox I'm town is now rapidly COnVaI-
eScing with uo further developments. On
account of the outbreak the opening Of
the normal and public schools was post
pouCd for one week
There were two deaths here last week
leila. the 2-year-old daughter of Samuel
r Leigh. died of pneumonia, and Horace
Cover. q young man of ,3 years. who had
long been "a sufferer from inflammatOry
rheumatism and heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

cisco and Los Angeles for the benefit
of her health.
Pearl and Inez Quick. who recently
left the High school. have entered the
Los Angeles High school with advanced
standing
q. d. o
Professor a w. Small. who holds the
chair of sociology in The University of
Chicago. was a recent visitor TO the
High school He was particularly in
tereSted in the work being done in the
laboratories and seemed confident that
the school could be put on the accred-
tied list of Chicago university This,
however, will be out of the question if
the school year is to be cut short.
O . g
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Scott visited
science classes Friday
g o
The WedI aaE morning programme
was conpos.t molly of musical num-
bers this wet "A qUartette consisting
of Miss Lizzie Davis. Miss Ethel Pond,
DR. Wesley Davis and Mr.. Fred Jayne
sang Natures Rest Dr. Davis re-
spending to the encore with Mona,
and "Oh Promise Ne" Edna Sebastian
Ames. accompanied by Mr. Ames, then
PLAYED a violin solo. Meditation"
kindly responding TO an encore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Four Firemen Hurt.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Four tiremen were
injured and 10000 worth Of property
DESTROYED in a fire last night in the
Boynton block. S4-S6 State street. Mrs
James Lehman. wife of the janitor, and
her infant child were carried out by
frenen. The injured are 2. J. Buck
ley. captain Dennis DriscOu. Michael
NcFadden and Patrick Smith, all bad
" cut by falling glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
LECTURES AND MUSIC.
Free Entertainments Provided by
Gordon Academy.

Gordon Academy
Gordon academy offers its friends
musical treat on Monday evening. Jan.
p. at S o'clock. The programme Will
include piano selections by Miss Mary
Olive Gray. solos by Mrs. Kate Bride
well Anderson. Miss Winifred Allen
Will accompany on the violin and rem
der violin solos. Readings also viii be
given in the course of the evening.
This is the first of a series of recitalS
ard lectures to which all who are inter
ested are cordially invited. Lectures
VIII be given by Or. G. II. Brown. Rev.
" II. Bagby, DR.. William N Paden
and superintendent Frank B. Cooper of
Salt La6e City. and Rev. +. T. Goshen
of ogden. ReCitals viii be conducted
by Mary Olive Gray. The Camera club
viii hoId an exhibit. at which BiT. G.
y. Warwick viii give a talk on Are
tic Photography
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
High School.

The total receipts from the art ex-
hibit are something over $500 and of
this amount the senior class is entitled
TO credit for about So taken in at the
frappe bowl. which was under the spec
idI charge of the senior class. After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
British Soldier Ends His Life.

san Luis Obisoo, Cal. Jan. 10
Charles Crockett shot himself with sui
gidal intent i'm his room at the Com
mercial hotel. and viii die He sale he
was British soldier on leave of alb
seuce. He fired the shot after receiving
letter. i'm which. il is thought, he eX-
uected ID find q remittance. He left a
letter addressed 90 his aunt. Mrs. How
ard Ihoruberry of Louisville, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

The Sorosis has planned programmes
for the term from Ruskin'S works and
corresponding poems on art from Rob
eft Browning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Mnslin UnderWear sac

See prices in show windows. Bart
lin.r-s New York Cash Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Misses Efie Nebeker and Sybil Orms-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Professor Iangton went to Brigham
city Friday TO lecture before the Coun-
ty teachers institute on Biology and
Arithmetic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Professor Dryden returned Friday
from Salt Lake City. where he had been
an interested visitor at the poultry
division of the livestock convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
University Notes.

forty new students have been registered
the present term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

The football team has sent out in
vitations for ball in the gym" Sat
urday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

The college has just received a fine lot
of casts and other apparatus for work
in art under the supervision of Miss
Richards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Agricultural College.

Agricultural Colle8e.
Professor Dryden returned Friday
from Salt Lake city. where he had been
an interested visitor at the poultry
division of the livestock convention
e, . q.
The college has just received a fine lot
of casts and other apparatus for work
in art under the supervision OF MISS
Richards.
The Sorosis has planned programmes
for the term from Ruskin' 5 works and
corresponding poems on art from Rob
ert Browning.
Misses Efie Nebeker and SybiI Orms-
by were callers at the college on Tues
day
Professor LangtOn went to Brigham
city Friday TO lecture before the coun-
ty teachers institute on Biology and
Arithmetic
The football team has sent out in
vitauons for a bail in the gym" Sat
urday evening.
Messrs. Kerr. Linfeld. WidtsOe and
Merrill have spent the week in the
capital city The first named on college
business. the others attending the live
stock convention
@ o
The Librarian reports the greatest call
for books in the general line of history
and biography.
9 9 p
There are about sixty students now
enrolled in the mechanic arts course.
Of these twenty-five are enrolled first
the present time.
9 g q
The students of the engineering de-
partment are organizing a sort % club
Professor Jensen was to address them
on Saturday on topics connected with
their work.
Q o o
A good many of the girls are still
Hmping from the effects Of vaccination.
Students are gradually coming back
from a prolonged vacation, and about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Messrs. Kerr. Linfeld. WidtsOe and
Merrill have spent the week in the
capital city. The first named on college
business. the others attending the live
stock convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

The students of the engineering de
partment are organizing a sort Of club
Professor Jensen was to address then
on Saturday on topics connected witt
their work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

A good many of the girls are still
limping from the effects Of vaccination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

There are about sixty students nov
enrolled in the mechanic arts course
OF these twenty-five are enrolled frs
the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
= 9.

The librarian reports the greatest cal
for books in the general line of histOr.
and biography.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Students are gradually coming back
from prolonged vacation, and about