davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

papers. readings, recltations and mu-
steal numbers.
The departments Of the commercial
COLLEGE are indeed iourishlng. Three
new tSpeWriters have been added TO
the already large number Of machines
and stll the demand increases.
l.. II. Murdoch, section director Of the
United states weather bureau, lee
turcd under the auspices Of the Poly
sophica society on Friday night The
lecture was well Illustrated and very
interesting.
The gymnasium is very popular.
Nearly two hundred of the boys have
registered and are doing excellent work.
The business men of Provo are also
Interested and have succeeded In hay
ing an evening class organized.
The classes IN Spanish are progress
ing nicely. I'm the advanced class q
study OF the modern authors Is being
made. In the beginners class, two Of
tho students are preparing to labor as
missionaries In lands where the Span
ish language Is spoken.
Prof Brimhall, who so successfully
carried on the work Of the school dur
ing Pres, Cluns absence, is going to
take much needed rest Prof Brim-
hall will leave for California in a few
days, where he win remain for three or
four months,
The students Of the music depart
ment learning that Prof Lund's birth
Ia, 81. "a
successful surprise party. He and
about 80 of his students met at Miss
Thurman'S home and spent a pleasant
evening with music, songs and games OF
all kinds, Prof, Anderson, Of Salt
Lake, was present and gave some
choice musical numbers.
Col 2. r. Copeland delighted large
| audience on Wednesday evening by his
| Lecture on "Snobs and Snobbery," The
subject was treated from the ridiculous
and FROM the philosophic standpoint
| The lecturer showed that even In free
America there are castles and snobs
| In each caste. lie contrasted the snob
/ with the true men and women and
| showed how far superior the latter
| were. Col Copeland won the hearts
Of his hearers and all who attended
feel well repaid
b. Y. A. TRAINING SCHOOL.
Mrs George Passey was visitor on
| Friday.
| An impromptu program was giyer
by the grades on Friday in honor OF
Washington's birthday.
More material for a definite course
In color work has been given the Phi
| mary grades.
Sewing has been introduced in th'
! training school. The girls from tn
third TO the seventh grades draft theii
own patterns and make artistic cloth
ing.
The kindergarten department Is nov
located In a large pleasant room m IN
new building. A small room adJoln
ing Is soon to be fitted up as horat!
and office. There are 30 little TOT
nov In attendance busy and happy %
children can be. During Mrs Dusen
borry's absence. Mrs. Jones a grad
uate Of the kindergarten normal course
has charge OF the department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo. Feb. e.. 1907. --On Thursday
W. II. Farnsworth, Of Beaver visited
his daughter Editha who is attending
school here
Prof Audelins class In German has
just finished reading, Hermann und
Dorothea' by Goethe.
Thomas c. Martel Of Spanish Fork,
spoke In devotional on Monday morn
ing on the Fruits Of the Priesthood"
The class Of 1904 has recently pur-
chased seventeen volumes OF pedago-
glcal works TO be placed In their class
library,
Among this weeks visitors We're E-
dcrs Allen, Pack and Malen of Wasatch
county, and Prof j 7. Miller, one Of
our former teachers.
Prof. Tanner left for Salt Lake on
Wednesday 20 attend the irrigation
congress- During his absence, Prof
Hnckley has charge Of his physlo-
graphy class and similar arrangements
have been made for other classes.
T.. p. Klmball, who was formerly one
OF the music teachers at the Beaver
branch school, visited the academy on
Wednesday
The class Of 1905 is planning TO give
grand bail on Friday evening Com
mittees have been at work for some
time and a good time Is expected.
The Dixie students held "a pleasant
sociable on Saturday evenig in honor OF
$. n. Whitehead aud Leo Pickett, two
OF their number who soon leave for the
mission field
The normal arithmetic class is now
considering the nature OF fractions
The class Is q very large one, but the
interest IN the subject Is corresponding
ly great.
The students Of the advanced class
in surveying are naNug good use OF
| the new Instruments which have been
received recently The boys aim TO be-
come experts
-Four books ON the Geological sur
| ypy." an ATLAS Of Colombia and
! Dr Iordars work on the Care anC
culture of Man have lately been adj
ded Co the library
Mrs Emma Simons. an experience,
| operator. has large class 10
| tplegraphy Several new instrument
have been placed IN the department
and the students are doing cXcelen
| work
The program Tor the Literary soclct'
last SATURDAY. night was furnished D.
the students OF the Enri0h litcsaWr
classes. il consisted of short, spic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
B0ER SURPRISES.
-uonuAn.a nom NM. ---...--.

tonJ0usG .pu r4.. ......
,.,f,.i.. .,......
"..i','. ',.u n''". A,lhod ufpn.
'''N'} lN' same n
n,a,. ~ ~, ',''.' '..'' a' ieuplhgy
t,i,.,, IN ,7 az ''I'pl} .yrW Ndls
nnt 0r. ., ''iuN ,'UtHt heN.n
ANN ,r,., ',,. 'g a Hlrr hsg
,n,,t,o '.' lI''' wi "''N go o0 Seeing
"..,r5 "t,.,l.'' T" nD SOUND bu Nh
fovl p,gri.,. " .oln' sV-h8. Wl
nv, t.., ,'.',..i,.' '-' ''l' nha league
Iir,uo ,go.'".i,es ' voVNUy Within
i"", T.. ,an." Xxx uoV5" 'No ,0eA 'V
no ~ ,I,.,,, '..i ' ,l ,..'l lN.ro age
me poom 10 no' Inv a,,tr,,.
tWoor thre mgo whcn they hayearo3
In view. Bat that wild birds Hri
cy Was probably heard by auoih,.
Bocr scout Wh0 understood Boa m.|,.
ms ANA sent the gienal ON TO eonro8.,
waiting with horses behind golup lIg.
tant kopJe or among ttc bW,dngs ola
deserted farm,
These being 10 clever 10 mtrop ia.
trol whose absence would warn hs
British QUINN of danger scamper M
In different directions. 800 that III qe.,
they may BE- taken for mor mgltta
haYing no concerted Plan The chanc.,
are, however that they viii eot U,ar
away long before the patrol comes
within eight ot them Mosahn he
advanced scouts w9y hg' 'ccn found
out By cunning methods Learned from
natives, exactly what precautions ap
being taken TO guard ~ ronr Keep
Ing Keen watch on he skyline. thew
viii have seen every sentry posted a,
sunset and taken not OF the eas.as.
way to get In through broken links u
the outpost chain,
HOW NI,,vs IS CApptrD
ma. .,, ...,., n.,. -.
,.I n," .,,,.t 80. '"'o wv u'' ,'
u@vn w. ,n. .V','.'i p ioup vi 'G,N'"1y,
N"uer l'I','i 'sD' Nv h'o"H' NNVN'e u
II entlIeu 1 V', ~ SUI 1'' 'e'"Ss W tOe
col'.,'u''',o'l. "vuugV,l VIZ Wv n. 9n
lc,uulnN ~ siNe Malt,''N y 'U' "'l.Nl
vulul'' 'luV,, ',v ,,..,,. ,'''i V 'U,"
Ssna III brta',, 1,e''n'.. p.lo'' r, 10
norr uloll p''y W. ,.".' ,p' l,s.
.sS' 'U, i.n,y.i M ,,a a, o,..r oor n'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan Feb GA number OF Proc
fessor Drydens friends met at the Gee
NAL professors home Thursday eVen-
Ink 20 celebrate his CD birthday \
fine dinner speeches and games consti-
tuted the evenings program.
Professor MacEwan is asked again
to act as judge OF thought aud style
for part Of the oraiions 20 be delivered
at the annual contest of the Michigan
Ora orlcW Gssorauon'
Professors Swendsen and Widsoe
are attending as delegates the rrlsd-
ton congress held in Sali Lake city
The proposition for Joint debate be-
tween the girls OF the Sorosls society
and men OF the Debating clug March
s. will he women should Receive the
Same Fay as Men for the Same work
A right lively time Is anticipated.
The following unique invitation f.
beng sent out from the Sorosis society
Tho following is the program for the
public meeting Of Inc Sociological club
at the Presbyterian church mex, Mon
day evening
Music.
What Is Sociology n,",o...J. H. Nngle
Music.
Sociology in It's relation to tho com
munity,
al Social Reform u,".,ul, w, lhll
| o. lndustrally ,,..,rW VIM Peterson
Music
(cl polltically..," " Il. W, Robinson
"a Educotionally $1,000 81. n, Su'l'h
Music
(e.l Morally ,.u.,. u.,,E. q. GoWans
| O. ReiglouslY q, n.N, II, Nl'mehSoH
The members Of the soro'is society
! gave It's retiring president MISS Lyon
| Ho'mgren, a party at the res.d nee OF
| Secretary Vaughan, Tuesday eVtunE'
| The evening was spent In social emit
| and various games. Rolresnml ni'
we're served and a handsome souvenir
| spoon, sterling silver handle ana l0
| bowl, suitably engraved was pieSth'r"
To Miss tlolmgren.
Messrs. Anderson q Sons have Just
| placed In the ofiice of the professor OF
| domestic arts and the classroom oi lh'
teacher OF sewing. line glazed cabinets
Ter the exhibition OF foods and fabrics
, respectively
! Tho librarian reports the rrea, 81
I call for books especially standard ~
! crature, within her memory On
! Thursday afternoon, more than ~ vol
umcs Of standard fiction were drawn
! There vs. also continued call for WORKS
Of history and biography
Professor Wright Is still conyass'nS
Cache county In the interest of apple
| culture. He held an enthusiastic
meeting at Smithneld Tuesday even
| ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
L. D, S. UNIVERSITY.

The preparatory class gave a very
successful party in the gymnasium last
evening the college orchestra furnish
Ing the music.
Mrs. May Booth Talmage spoke be-
fore the lady students In special ses-
SION last Wednesday morning. Her re-
marks We're much appreciated.
The first year normal and High school
classes were busy today, removing into
the first story Of Barratt hail.
our basketball girls won the city
championship by defeating the city
High school team on Thursday by a
score Of to3.
The l., d, s, senior basketball team
las won every game this season. The
latest event was the defeat OF the Y.
NJ G., 4, team on Thursday night By a
score Of ~ TO nothing.
II Is expected that Lieut.. f.. G. Davis.
Just from the Philippines who was a
former student under Prest Paul at
Logan as we'll as a distinguished gradu-
gte from West Point, viii address the
general meeting at 10 a. m, next We'd
uesdAy,
Hon g. II. Roberts addressed the
missionary class last evening. Elder
Ii. G.. lversou has taken charst
cf the evening missionary section. III,
VIII give practical missionary training
In the same line as that given by Elder
| Goddard
our orchestra has lately received q
number OF invitations to play at othel
than school entertainments. Last Tues
day evening the boys furnished severa
| selections at concert In the Tcntl
ward They will furnish the music fol
dancing party to be given next wecl
/ in the Twenty ward. and at IN,
farewell testimonial TO j. y. Higgs %
the NJ, j, A. board, ia the Tenth war,
rext Thursday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

superintendent Christensen is ex-
peoted home on Friday, March T. In
addition TO attending the meeting of
the department Of superintendent at
Chicago. he win visit several eastern
schools before returning home
Frank Evans, formerly superlntend-
ent OF instruction Of Summit county
was Lincoln visitor on Thursday
Miss Ruth Palmer OF the Grant was
visitor at the Webster on Friday
The boys Of the Union have recently
organized an athletic association with
Hume Give as president, Don Camp
bell secreary and treasurer and Cor
don Hyde and Wesley Smith as bust
ness managers. They expected 10 DO
some good work.
John Stewart Of Pleasant Grove and
Miss Clara Coombs Of this city. both
OF whom are students at the university,
visited the Lincoln on Friday
Mrs Ernst, Mrs. J. w, Stewart. Miss
Baily and Mrs Lefel were visitors at
the Grant this week,
Il. G. Fowler former student Of Mr..
Bell, bul now q teacher at Union, this
county, WAS a visitor at the Lincoln on
Tuesday.
The education section OF the Ladies'
Literary club has decided to decorate
the corridor on the second floor Of
the Webster school instead Of the li-
brary. as before Intended. lt win be-
remembered that this club decided
sometime ago to nt up model rooms
or corridors In two OF the school build
ings Of the city, the Jackson and the
Webster being selected,
The following program was rendered in
room H. Union school. on Friday after
noon
Song by school June Day
Recitation Nellie Haslani "liow W,
Hunted "a Mouse
Historical sketch OF John Hancock by
Leona Cuwley
Song. Winnie Stout Ianey Widen
Nellie Booker and Ethel Sturgis.
Historical Quotations, William Wine
gar. Lester BlaCkner Olivia Davis.
Description of hoy or girl In this room
Robert Hay, school guess who II Is
Song, Florence Merrill
Short comic reading, John Burgess.
Description OF pupil, Sidney Leaver
school guess who IL is,
Song hy school "Evcntidc,
The sixth and seventh grades held {
grade meeting at Oquirrh school ol
Tuesday. IN Miss Jennie Cauhield'
room. whore she presented an eXcellen
exercise I'm geography on the subiec
Of Europe. The entirS class was pres
ent and recited tonic after topic will
such fuency that no dne could doub
that they were learning 10 talk. Ate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
BRANCH NORMAL.

Cedar City. Feb. 2S-"sudents'
chapel was conducted by John Platt
subject "The Value Of the Chapel
Talk"
Chapel talks We're broken into on
Wednesday by THE Tears of Repent
ance," o reading by Miss Spencer
Most Of the students have been made
aware Of the fact that q new police
force Is on duty and that the lady
policeman Is something more than a
fad.
The unique features Of the Student
society program were readings from
MI Dooley by Instructor Lewis and a
IAN on Society Gout" by Principal
Porter
The Wednesday evening b. d. club
threshed out their hour with impromp-
tn Hat Talks
A large and appreciatiye audience OF
students and citizens assembled on sat
urday morning 10 witness the following
exercises apropos OF Washmgton's
Birthday:
Song ......... ..,...... school
LI0yer ."..., .,.... .,....JOhn Parry
MUSIC .,....,...,.........O. c. A. band
social Conditions In Washing
tons Time 900. Miss Rosa Gregerson
reading ........, ..,,..,,. Miss Thomas
Washington's School Days..
,''"'s. .'..t,..t.i ........ John Plat
Music Mandolin and Guitar club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan. Feb. 2S THE game of basket
hail last Saturday between the college
team and the team OF the Latter-dSy
saints University ended rather unpleas-
on1v. Every one present at the game
awarded victory to the home team, but
Inc umpire. who was certainly WY inn
partial in his decision
The party given las, Saturday night
&, tbe gymnasium. in honor OF the Wis
ling team Of basketball was one OF
tbe best this year. The room was tlled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
SIMON BAMBERGER.

Dor e g n Grm & wee
hGc cont IS nerct N e contra
dqr a limo a n a e u comp O IS u wit
a p her y arr o
q e
% a n m rem a N n renal
mnm
n e SnIec H to Euro t same road Of
Mr. gr wa $ res N g road o
e @ "a r. e
lie 10 Is h. O II
h
mgn o OF YER bnyocn
man a manE @ i p @ e beer rdpG o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
EXTRAORDINARY MERIT
Of a New Catarrh Cure.

Physicians are slow to take up new
and untried remedies, until their value
has been established by actual expert
ment, and they are naturally skeptical
Of the many new preparations cons
family appearing and for which eX-
travagant claims are made,
The most liberal ana enlightened
physicians are always ready, however
to- make a fair trial Of any new speci-
fc and get at It's true medical value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
What "A Iaie II Tells.

If that mirror OF yours shows
wretched. salow complexion q jaun'
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble but Dr.
Kings New Life PMS regulate the Nv
er. purify the blood give clear SKIN
rosy cheeks, rich complexion, Only Z'c
nj Y. {. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
Mzy@as,%$s as'l' sSS,-,..---lS>eS.,.~-.s5..sasg
~.N%k DU ON Az
.=Ns sETe SSTsff .6L y Ss0a1a4ag
VI assfssasso-a
e Ss,sSSs


ln' iecllauon hiSS 'ou'','tn ',',t I,,
w Wy nv" W, eu3',t,,, ,,,,not,i han ,neth.
p,uNtIn,Hl9 ",t ''uai t.' ~. ,.r,',,o',.
"a ". uea i wv, pIp'' ,.o l"sspn and
this moved TO De even of more interest
than The recitation The "tathedHlS
and Fart Galleries were the partlcu,
W. .u9JrJ aaso i' ,lor" ,ho teocbers wiib
,Gl, ,I',L M p,c, o,tordpd n vote of
H,onks "a tho tcatbor and her pupils
Many questions were asked Ny We
teachers nus showing BrC9it 'lss,es' W
we metnuu ehipi3y W 'niso 1870,
PRINCIPALS Brdford of the Jackson.
Oualtrough VI the Washington, Sylyes.
ler bradford Of the Bonneville Prosser
of the I.ongfelloW. Coombs OF the Lin
coin. Mckay OF the ninth Nelson. of
NE Ryers.9e' S9n ,, o. on wv Nc Java" of
heoleI Oh ,"' ., ny l',,.., ,r.sid.l over
.hc OquliIIl INV ''''''
lhe ln'euUs
The fine steel engraving that has
been held by the eighth grade az VIC
N'DS,el a.3oo' t "a MS for,"d IN tbr q q
1000. Ih.t gradn bnViuu wUn the pie
room Iu"' s,UtVin ' and @elosslv contest.
uio W i' "u 'N naich ,yos "A great Vie.
s,. H.. last named puuilg
snneryisor Elliott is Arranging some
creditablo yagp forms i'm water colOrs.
tbe Aru work presented By the NTH
grade The WORK comes from nom lh' i,,,'
con- JacE5ui, NtlViS'',, Uqu',i " l, "u'I
'Wl' io"eUh = lnnHiin' I'', H'',' i,u',,'
CON ana hllullD nv Eo,N 70 ''"'' ,. ''
,u'l, nuu I.liII,, .,1 ''Yt" ~ ~, IisnlaV
at ,hc city and county building and IS
very craditablp Ia Mrs elliott ana the
schools. 'rhc prize Whi'n is To- be- given
~ ,9Il4Way, uuu,N " ''"''' '''
N"'iu." "'N' "'"
The Emerson school has uHl ls work
ON exhibition iu DE tcachp's runm al
tho aty and count 'ud1lug the pas,
week and 10 was rreOitHE' lnbr"N. Ih'
JH.Geo" b., p, i'V ,'o. ~ '
,,.. t..,i. n,.,, ,,.b, has baen ON "a
"''' o. ,,tso,,c. f,,. g,S.,sl monthe.
,v" ,otnrneJ and resumed her work nt
m,a Avail
,u,s ttsil,ss has heen cbsop, from her
dnt,es AZ the lowell "A portion of the
nosi ncek hut returned on Thursday
NM ptaEelev substituted In ncr stead.
Miss McFall OF the sumner receiver
the sad Intelligence ON TUESDAY 81 t'ie
death OF her mother III the ha'|
Miss Parry Is stu obliged py liIess
to De away from hel uuleS az 'ne
Grant She hopes TO return "oo"
Miss Mary christensen OF t9e ilau,il-
ton visited MISS IhonaS OIL tue N''''-
side ON Tuesday
,rrs shenard of the sumner gave an
.,n,,s,arv Intelligent lesson with her
n,,t,is on Wednesday, afternoon upon
AIstraiin About 40 teachers from the
bighar grades were present.
Visitors nj tbe Bryant the past week
,vere Mrs Mexican Mrs. Wuschefski,
Nice NilvchefsN Miss Mitchell and
Mies pair,er Mesdame,3 Ntudgett. Fa-
Man Glnden. Simpson. Bailey, Pollock
and morrill,.
w
Mrs. MOTIFS was a NlhltOf az tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

No one knows the unbearable torture
one undergoes from piles unless they
they are 80 afflicted. TABLliE >
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT Is a
quick, safe and painless cure Price 90
cents In bottles Tubes 70 cents a. t..
NJ Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

The illness OF Instructor Thomas Is
greatly regretted by her many friends
which include the entire student body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01

IN u
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-17
GOOD AS CANDY.


Wise selection of food will help any
one. The healthy people can keep well
and those who are i'll can obtain sure
benefit by the steady use of Grape
Nuts.
A lady says ITO say that Grape
Nuts Food has been a help to me is
putting it very mild indeed. For seven
years l was an invalid suffering from
extreme nervousness and weak, tired
exhausted feeling. 1 was compelled to
lie down several times each day, and
the least exercise exhausted me. l was
also unable to sleep nights.
l read many times of the remarkable
results from the use of Grape-Nu
Food and finally decided to try it.
1 ate Grape-Nuts three times a day
in different styles for about three
months, then twice a day, and have
realized a wonderful benefit. l have
grown strong and almost entirely we'll
Can do all my own work, and seldom
have to lie down until 1 go to bed at
night. then enjoy restfu1 sleep.
do not become fatigued as / used to
and am able to study more in my line
of work (music). My brain does not get
weary as it used to. My stomach is
strong and / can and do eat three
hearty meals a day.
We would hardly know what to do
without Grape-Nuts for the house. The
children often say. Mamma, make a
great big pudding this time They en-
Joy the food as they would CANDY"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Delicious recipes for warm weather
desserts In each package of Grape
Nuts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-17
a POKER EXPERT.
Refutes j. Pierpont Morgan's Criti-
cism and UphOIds Democratic Gnme.

c1sm ana tphOtds Democratic Gume.
From the New York Telegraph.
1t is nothing new for criticism to be
aimed at the game of draw poker
Ever since it was first played-and
history has not recorded the date-it
has shared with all other pastimes into
which the element of chance enters
the denunciations of the unco' guild,
other devices of Satan" which, obnox-
ious as they are to some people, are
practiced and approved by the major
ity Of mankind.
1t is nothing new. / repeat, to hear
draw poked denounced. We are used
to that But it is of the nature of a
genuine surprise when a thoroughgo-
ing man of the world and a master
Of Wall street methods, like Mr. J.
Pierpont Morgan, breaks out in such
violent fashion as Harper's Weekly
reports him to have done.
ut is not a game Characteristic of
the American people," he is reported
to have said. THE man who labeled 1t
our typical national game ought to be
shot. I never hear it referred to by
that term without wanting to shoot
him"
This, Of itself, is a sufficiently star
Ting remark for a man who has never
been known to indulge in physical VIC
lence, and while it is hardly to be TAX
en- literally, 1t certainly shows, II It
shows anything, that MIR. Morgan feels
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-17
RUNNING FAST TRAINS.
A Talk With an Engineer who Is
Famous for the Speed He Makes.

Famous for the Speed He Makes.
From the indianapolis Journal
Just how the interest of the travel
ing public seems to center in fast time,
and in answer to it's demand all Of the
great railroad lines are putting on
flying trains. Within the past two
weeks this has been done by the Penn
sylvania, the Lake Shore, the VandaHa
and the Big Four. The time of the
flyers on all of these roads is excep-
tionally fast, but the best time is
tween here and Cincinnati, the road
connecting these two points, as engi-
neers agree, being one Of the finest
stretches of track in the country. The
train that makes this fast time comes
into Indianapolis every day and is
known officially as train No. II.
The exceptional time that No. IL
makes is largely due to the efforts
and skill of William Nagle the engi-
neer. who is one of the oldest and most
trusted employees of the road He has
had charge of an engine for over
twenty-seven years, during which time
he has made some records that will
go down in railroad history He has
gained such reputation as "a fast run
ner that to railroad men everywhere he
is known as the wild Dutchman, +"
which name might lead people to think
that he is either careless or reckless.
but this is far from being true, because
during all his service he has never had
a wreck and is one of the most con-
sentative of men. Before Nagle ran
on the Cincinnati division of the road
he went between here and Kankakee.
1t was while making this run that he
made one Of the fastest trips, going
the entire distance, which is 1T2 miles,