davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo, Utah, Dec. b.--Professor Wolfe
will lecture In the Sanpete stake
academy in Ephra,m on Saturday
"The Hired Girl" was the subject OF
Professor Brimhalrs lecture before the
Parents class on Wednesday night,
Professor Hlnckley and Mrs. Ida s.
Dusenberry attended the teachers in
stitute In sanpete county last Satur-
day.
Leonard Schoneld, formerly business
manager OF the "White and Blue has
been visiting at school this week re-
newing old acquaintance.
The second issue Of the white and
Blue came out ON Monday bringing
with II The usual good cheer and
abundant food FOR reflection,
The Wasatch students held their reg
ular meeting on Monday and had as
special visitors President Murdoch and
President Jensen, Of Wasatch Stake,
William Lewis, one OF the music
teachers Of the academy who has beef,
I'll with typhoid fever for some time,
IS now conYalescent and will soon be
able to resume his work,
Jesse knight and Oscar Il. Young
members Of the general board Of the
academy were present at the Sunday
evening meeting,
The academy was favored this week
by the visit Of two Of the Seven Presl-
dents, Elder George Reynolds was at
school on Tuesday and Elder Rulon D.
Wells on Wednesday.
Nathaniel Tanner, one Of the teachers
from the Beaver branch, visited school,
on Monday IL was gala day for
Beaver students low here as the visl-
tor came well prepared to give them
the latest news about friends at home
The academy Sunday school was
visited last Sunday by tho Stake Sup
erlntendeney, l., 10, Eggertsen, Arthur
Southwick, j, L. Rawlns visited the
various classes during the time they
were In session and expressed their sat-
isfacton at the work being done.
The Literary society has made ar
engagements for another recital to be
given by Miss Margaret Barry the not
cd elocutlonist The students are anxl-
GUS to hear Miss Barry interpret Shake
speare's characters and the event
promises to be success,
Memorial services In honor Of Luclan
Deal, q student Of the commercial coll
lege who recently died in Springville,
were held in College hall on Wednes-
day morning. Remarks were made by
Professor Brmhall Professor Keller,
Professor A. G. Lund and Arthur Chad
wick who represented the commercial
students. A copy of the resolutions of
respect, which were adopted by the
school, will be sent to the family and
printed in the next issue of the white
and Blue" Lucian Deal was one of
the best students Of the commercial col
lege and he Ia sincerely mourned by
his classmates and many friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

Mrs. Alexander was a visitor at the
Lincoln school on Thursday
A parents meeting will be held al the
Sumner on Thursday, Dec. IL,
a sample Of cotton as II grows In the
field has been procured from South
Carolina and has been made the basis
OF some interesting language lessons at
the Lincoln the past week.
superintendent Cooper Of Seattle has
sent to Superintendent Christensen for
specimens Of drawing from our schools.
A compliment to Supervisor Elliott.
Miss Palmer Of Utah county, was a
visitor at the Union Thursday, Dec s.
Mrs, Mum being out OF school on the
4th, her place was filled by Mrs. An
gell.
Mrs. Elliott visited the Sumner Web
ster, Irving Washington and Lincoln
schools this week.
Miss Katharine Mcdonald of Marion,
Indiana, spent Tuesday with her cousin,
Miss Olive Thompson, Of the Union
school, Miss Mcdonald left Wednes-
day morning for Albany, Oregon, where
she will introduce the kindergarten
work in the public schools.
Miss Mort substituted for Miss BEN
ton at the Jackson on Monday, and for
Mrs. Held ut the Lowell on Wednesday
and Thursday
Miss TlbhetF substituted for Miss Da-
Wis at the Webster on Wednesdo-. ana
Mrs Angell for Mrs, Mum at the
Union on Wednesday and Friday.
Mr., HUI Of the Bryant visited the
Lowell and oQulrrh on Thursday,
Miss Embrce oc Kentucky was an IN
terested visitor az the Lowell on Fri
day.
The sumner school viii have a par
ents' meeting on Friday afternoon. The
exercises viii consist Of sense training
In beginners grade, reading from Miss
Ulmers room, and rhythmical drawing
In Miss Cutters room. The cigarette
habit VIII be discussed and will be led
by Mr., Leatherwood
The last feature will be n question
box In which subjects will be placed for
discussion.
a mothers meeting will be held at the
Franklin school on Friday next.
A contest in spelling occurred at the
Lincoln school on Wednesday among
rooms s, and s, resulting as follows.
Room Z, SO. A. per cent, room S. g5. 76 per
cent; room 6, % u per cent. Room
seemed TO want another trial, and nine
Of that room challenged the entire NUM-
Der Of pupils in room z, and after a
II 81
PEELED to an inglorious defeat, Room z
still holds the picture, an engraving al
the Horse Fair"
In the contest on Wednesday twenty
four pupils In Miss Arnolds room each
stood 100 per cent, as follows. Jennie
Cook. Eva Newcomer Ethel Briscoe.
Marguerite Reiser, Gala Heath, Nellie
Pitts. Irene Hobbs, Emma Rasmussen.
Mary Condle, Ethel Watson, Burt Dat
man, oiivette Butte. David Watson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan, Dec, 5,--The faculty win ten
der the students reception on Satur-
day night, Dec, 9TH Arrangements are
all made, and every member Of the
faculty IL working hard to have the
reception a most successful entertain
ment, The various classes also, in view
of the labor Of the faculty In this re-
spect, are preparing To- be we'll repre-
scented, and are making class flags
badges, etc. OF their colors which har-
moni2e nicely with the college crimson
All will meet at o'clock p. m. In the
assembly hall where a, program win be
rendered. The essential features of the
evening procedure viii be as follows.
l. A College Song,
2. Prayer,
g. song-College Glee Club.
T. Address OF WelcOme-Preslden j.
n, Linford
g. Violin Solo-Prof. Chas M. Harris
g. Presentation Of College Flag
T. Responsibilities VIM, 3, Preston
g. Vocal Soo-Mlss Constance
Thatcher
., Addross-President Jos. Il, Smith,
TO- German Song-German Glass.
H. Reading Bush,
H. Remarks--Supt j. NJ. Tanner
49, Song-Class 1902,
After the rendering of this part of the
program, all will repair TO the gymna-
Stun, where dancing will begin. Dur
Ing the evening. there viii be fencing
exhibition In the assembly hail. and
lemonade and candy win be served In
the gymnasium and in room H.
Students are still coming, and Of late
quite a number Of new ones have reg.
istered, perhaps due partially to the ac-
tlon OF the trustees to admit students
who want only one course, for the re-
duced fee of s6. New students coming
In Is also due to the very nice equip
ment Of the business department. Many
young men and women Of the town are
9yailing themselves OF the privilege OF
taking good thorough practical course
In bookkeeping
The surveying class Is praotlcing
everywhere on our campus and lawns,
TO ascertain II previous surveyors are
correct In the plans they have made,
and the members of the class are get
ting excellent practice as welt,
The college expects visit from Pres
ident Jos, +. Smith, and other mem
bers OF the college board, this week.
Professor Mosiah Hall and Critic
Teacher Miss Peterson, are engaged for
summer school in Fremont Co., Idaho.
Professor Hall will conduct the school,
The class in history Of philosophy is
getting great value out OF this subject.
They are now considering the Plato
Philosophy.
Mr.. Peterson father Of Miss Peterson,
critic teacher died recently. The fac
ulty and students join In giving their
sympathy to Miss Peterson In her great
bereavement,
Basket ball goes fine now. Manager
David Allen says our team does not
back down for any team, He says the
team is ready to receive and give chal-
lenges to everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

a large aud appreciatlve audience and
at the close II was decided to allow all
10 dance short time, the party be-
ing known as the 'posthole' dance
The students and faculty feel very
much encouraged over the prospects
for a new building az matters are be-
ing shaped IN that direction very salts
faotory,
Prof Maeser has been confined TO his
room a few days with grip" but ID on
the improve now and VIII soon be with
his classes again.
Instructor N. II, Tanner was called 20
payson Friday on account Of the deatn
Of his sister, Mrs. Nebeker, OF tna'
nlapp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

David McElroy, Grace Oatman, Fred
Evans, Isabella Pardoe, Bessie Butcher,
Orson Knapp, VIII Springall, Jas Lin
nell Edna Irvine. Florence Poulton and
Amos Thomson.
In room 5, the following reached 100
per cent: Ruby Morley, Vida Giauque,
Lily Relser, Orson May, Chas. Kabisns.
Sibyl Hansen, Elsie Busath, Nettie
Newcomer and May Oatman.
Pupils In room who stood 100 per
cent: Byron Spry, Mary Cronin, Clyde
0lorenshaw, Lawrence Mink, Katie An
derson, Earl Rytting, Raymond L.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
EDUCA TION II l..

teen dollars for the best patriotic school
song, Compositions must be IN by Jan.
LIST The offer Is limited to subscribers.
At q meeting OF the football team
Thursday, Mr.. George Brown was elect
ed captain for the coming year. The
team next year win consist Of the same
men with the exception Of Mr. Ben Har.
ker Mr.. Harker leaves Dec. &c for a
mission to Germany. AT that meeting
the boys disbanded for the year. Yes.
terday they had their pictures taken.
The "silk sox" now hold the state
championship for one hundred and
thirty pound teams
The Engineers will give dancing
party at Christensen's Dec Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS.


Many things may cause deafness and
very often II is difficult TO trace o
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
NEW-YORK REPUBLICAN WOMEN FORM
STATE SOCIETY FOR POLIT-
ICAL WORK

new organization Of women in politics was ef-
tected yesterday after preliminary luncheon at
Delmonico's, in which about one hundred and
fifty women Joined The room was patriotically
decorated with little silk flags for lamp shades
and favors and patriotism was the burden Of
every speech.
After the luncheon Miss Helen Varick Boswell
explained that the Republican women Of the State
had been called together 10 form State society
for political work thus extending the influence that
women in this city have exercised already. She
then introduced the Rev. Thomas w. Slicer. who
began by asking if any good reason existed why
women should graduate into a mental vacuum the
moment that politics mentioned. when the
coUntry's welfare should be a matter Of vital in
terest IIe pointed the necessity for parties
remaining flexible enough to advance with the
times and said that il Of the first Importance
that people should be able to distinguish between
political ideals and partisan prejudices He re-
ferred satircally the critics of the adminstra-
ton snd then touched municipal politics. The
Republican party in New-YOrk City is not ar
rayed against another party he affirmed. but
against pirate whose sole virtue is fidelity
10 the gang "
John : Wise Of Virginia. was the next speaker
and expressed his belief that the best is attained
any line by having women on your side" He
emphasized the need that exists for woman in the
Repubican~party because she is the conserving
element that stop the party from too rash ac-
eeptance Of new ideas and too hasty dropping of
laughter by offering the Southern negro women
as an example, TO be followed in sentiment. if not
in fact" No negro in the South, he said. would
dare the Democratic ticket, for If he got
home alive his wife would break his head with a
three-legged STOOL
Mrs Cornelia Stewart Robinson then read re-
grets from Woodruff, Sena tor
Plat Minister and Nine. Wu and Governor Odell
Speeches followed by Mrs James q. Wentz and
Mrs. Clarence Burns. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wickes
gave some piano and violin selections
The New-York State Woman's Republican Club
was then organized, with the officers nominated
from the floor and elected promptly. The presi-
dents office was not filed it thought wise
10 leave that until later. The ticket elected
First vice-president. Miss Helen " boswell; sec
end vice-presidcnt Mrs Gillett. of Troy; CORE
Spending secretary. Mrs Kate Wilson; recording
secretary Mrs Frank B. Church, of Wellsve;
treasurer Mrs Clarence Burns: auditor, Mrs. A.
J. Perry of BROOKLYN chairman Of the executive
committee c s Robinson
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

These she distributed through the landady Of
every furnished room house she knew of, prn-
cipay those for men, making arrangements with
the landady do the work the premises for
"A consideration. Only out of eight objected
The others were so struck with the novelty of the
plan that they seemed really CURIOUS, themselves
TO see the practical outcome
THE day after she distributed the cards she
went around TO each house to collect them. thus
avoiding the disclosure of her address. Sil.
carried a bag with thread and darning cotton and
patches Of every hue and sort. and buttons of all
varieties. Four orders waiting for her where
she first called and the landlady with amused
the corner of her basement sitting ROOM With this
landladv she had made arrangement to take
home some sewing for her in return for the few
hours use Of her room: another she paid per-
centage of her earnings in her house and some re-
fused remuneration. being glad to accommodate
their boarderS.
Those four piles of garments took her four
hours and half mend and she earned 81 10. This
was about her average rate of income at the be-
ginning but her custom increased. she told me,
taking some of the work home-stockings. etc
so that she could work in the evening. Out OF this:
however. her carfare AMI materials had 10 ne pald
for and sometimes she would have only a few
orders IN a day. amounting to 81 90 or q
a while she rented a box at the post
office and had her cards returned by mail, there
bv saving much time OF course ii was hard work
very hard work, and taxing too. but il had its
bright snots and humorous streaks. and on the
whole II was not wearying as many other KINDS
and III satisfactorily: didn't know how to do any
other thing well enough 10 earn her living by IT
Yet she actually supported herself and comfort
ably, for year and half in this way
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
AMICABLE MEETING OF d. II.
EVEN MRS. DARLING'S REVELATIONS"
FAIL TO RAISE A PROTEST FROM
THE DAUGHTERS.

The general society of the Daughters of the
Revolution held the opening sessions of its annual
meeting yesterday in the sun parlor of the Hotei
margaret, Columbia Heights Brooklyn The Calm
serenity OF the body in striking contrast 10 INC
asitated conclaves of similar bodies known
TO history not the mention of Mrs. Flora
Adams Darlins's revelations" affecting the gem
eral equanimity. The president general. MISS
Adaline w Sterling. on being asked her opinion
Of the matter said:
Mrs. Darlng's statements ere of no interest 20
us In any way. The Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Daughters of the Revolution
are on the most friendly terms. and whatever may
Darling and her book in no way concern the
who has it.
A large number of delegates answered the
rollcall, among the States represented beine Col
crado, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana Maryland.
Massachusetts, New-Jersey, New-York. North Car
olina, West Virginia and Pennsylvania
After the rollcall Mrs Jacobs. president Of the
Long Island chapter. made address of welcome
ard was followed by Miss Sterling. She thanked
and spoke OF the progress that had been made
This is different from the ordinary woman 5
and frequently attempts settle in afternoon
problems that have perplexed philosophers and
own selection. but was selected for long before
We became organization. very birth
must be different. In a club If you do not Ike
things you need not play. out our objects prevent
home. We must support the society, because II
means patriotism and our motto as Daughters
Is, Liberty, home and country. "
Minutes of the preceding annual meeting were
read by the recording secretary general Mrs Carle-
Ton NJ. Moody, and reports of general officers fol-
In the afternoon the committee on the Valley
Forge memorial reported encouraging progress.
| nearly enough money for the purpose having been
secured.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
DEATH OF COMMISSIONER mRoBERTs.
THE PROMINENT RICHMOND COUNTY REPUBL
CAN sUCCUMBs TO \ SURGICAL OPERATION.

THE PROMINENT RICHMOND COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN sUCCUMBs TO a SURGICAL OPERATION.
Hugh McRoberts. quarantine commissioner. died
yesterday morning 81. VinCent's Hospital, where
he underwent an operation on Saturday afternoon.
Commissioner McRoberts the Republican
leader of Richmond County. and at one time
county treasurer. He appointed quarantine
commissioner by Governor Roosevelt and was re-
appointed by Governor OdeII.
The Republican League OF Richmond County
protested against the appointment of Mr.. McRob
erts quarantine commissioner by Governor
Roosevelt in February 1900. The league took the
treasurer of Richmond County did not warrant his
appointment. He had been elected treasurer of
Richmond County IN November. 1872 He took Of
flee January l. 1873 for three years. The Re
publican League charged that at the expiration OF
his term of Office when he required TO make
accounting the Board of Supervisors. the
books and papers of his office mysteriously disap-
peared. Governor Roosevelt had investigation
made, and il was found that there basis
for any charge of irregularity against Mr.. McROb-
erts's official record
Commissioner MCRoberts was siXty-fve years
old. His home in TompkinSvile where for
years he conducted a coal business. lie leaves
wife two daughters and Miss Mary l.
at Tompkinsville. There is much speculation
among Republicans of Staten Island to who will
succeed Mr.. McRoberts Republican leader in
Richmond County. George Cromwell, ex-Assembly-
mond. is generally believed 10 be the logical sue
CeSSOr the Leadership.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
An ENTERPRTSTNG WOMAN.
HOW SHE EARNED COMFORTABLE IN
COME IN A NOVEL. WAY.

Talk about Yankee thrift said a yes
terday according to my experience, there is no
more enterprising genius than the Southern woman
thrown her resources. We Northerners
will work hard enough all ng the beaten track. or
branch out in a original way in while
but for ways that novel and schemes unique the
Southern woman in corner certainly takes the
lead This is the fifth good paying business scheme
I've heard of a Southern woman hewing for her
self out of adverse circumstances This came under
my personal notice. too. and l vOuch for every
detail, strange IL may sound.
"A young Marylander with extremely modest
income to New-YoIk to study art Hardly
year passed. when financial complication
wrecked her Investments and she woke up
morning to find herself penniless Her very igno-
her If she had realized what it might be
civilizations brew as puts it, fear
of tempered wind and shorn lamb affair for she
seems have regarded the situation as something
of a lark
She was Of the great army OF 'ha-bedroom-
ers' chanced she had heard a fellow roomer
on the floor above telling his laundress she could
have some shirts and socks of his because the but
tons were of and toes out. and the laundress pro-
testing that they too good to give to her. but
she. nevertheless. did not suggest mending and re-
turning them. Well with that happening in
spiration, this enterprsing young woman conceived
a brilliant scheme She had number of small
cards printed. about the visiting size. l believe
have one-yes-here il is.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
4 LETTER FROM INDIA.

Mrs Helen Jackson president of the Bengal
Undia) branch. acknowledges the receipt OF an
international money order for s. TO pay the ex-
pressage on her Christmas box from Calcutta to
Bengal. also other later gifts from the general
Office She writes:
have had great delight in the contents Of the
box and am daily enjoying The needlework / nave
finished several of tho pieces. and am putting
them aside for our homecoming, when they Will
heautifi my rooms. ! think the following sug-
gestions may be helpful to some Sunshine members:
/ save all the nagaZrie covers-they are so pretty
and vita them | make pretty but cheap screen
Take a clotheshorse and cover IL tightly with some
pretty DARK print cheeseClOth. paste on the
covers with ordinary starch paste, and varnish
them with colorless varnish. This preserves the
pictures. and allows them to be wiped free OF dust
Another plan is TO take all the pattern slips
silks cretonnes chintz according TO material
Their stitch them together and they make pretty
cover lids. From cretonne samples given 10 me
have made four pretty quilts and lined them with
bright cOlOrPd
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
ONE CENT COFFEE STANDS.

The annual musical and dramatic entertainment
for the benefit Of the St Andrews One Cent Coffee
Stands viii be held In Carnegie Music Han on
Saturday evening Aprii q. The stands are dis
orbuted through the poorer portions of the crowd
&c tenement districts and include in their bill OF
iare bread and hot coffee. bread and hot soup tea
Chocolate, pork and beans, fishcakes. sandwiches.
hsh chowder cereals etc. The foods are all OF
good quality well prepared, and are sold Tor one
cent portion. But while this sum relieves tls
Purchaser from the odium of being recipient OF
-harity. IL does cover the cost 10 the oL
sanzation and contributions are aceeptaoie' ,
sons wishing meal tickets for Distribution "he
aims are solicited can obtain them at the rate OF
' ior u at No 45 Grove-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

pliance with the decree of divorce. and that he
also be declared free of any contempt OF court
committed by him FOR his disobedence OF the de-
cree Of divorce.
Wetmore was directed by the decree to give two
bonds of S25 coo each secure the payment OF the
alimOny and the children's allowance He evaded
doing by leaving the jurisdiction OF the Supreme
Court, and Mrs Wetmore Istituted the sequestra-
tion proceedings in which She succeeded IN attach
ing trust fund of which her former husband re-
ceived the income. TO the extent of 5000 year.
WetmOre. on June %. 1885, obtained mOdifca ton
of the sequestration Judgment, permitting him 10
receive all his income over $3-OtO a year. the
ground that his wife had married again, and that
her second husband a rich He
adjudicated bankrupt in Pennsylvania in De-
cember. 1895 and included in his schedule the
$1,000 arrears of alimOny due his wife. He was
discharged month later from all his debts and
appeal was taken from this decision by his
former wife.
Justice Scott says WetmOre has persistertly
shown himself in contempt OF the divorce decree
and IS not entitled to any relief a matter o.
right.