davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-17

captured was Smiths New York battery.
Now I have written too lengthy. 1 will re-
late a peculiar Incident. One of our driv-
ers in urging the horses to greater speed
in the charge on Round Top, cut himself
in the eye and completely destroyed his
SIGHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
A CAUSE or HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause Gener.
ally Overlooked.

Headache Ia symptom. an indication
Of delhngement or disease I'm some or.
gan, ana the cause Of the headache is
tlllloult to locate because so many dis.
eases nave headache as prominent
symptom, arrangement Of the stomach
ana iiver. heart trouble kidney disease
lung trouble, eye strain or IN fitting
classes, all produce headaches, and If
we could always locate the organ which
~ at fault the cure Of obstinate head.
8ghes would be- much simpler matter.
However for that form Of headache
called frontal headache, pain back of
the eyes ana In forehead, the cause il
now known 10 be catarrh OF the head
ana throat when the headache Ia 10.
Gated In back Of head and neck II is
citen caused from catarrh OF the
"tomach or liver
Al any rate catarrh Is the most COM
mon cause OF such headaches and the
cure OF the catarrh causes prompt
disappearance Of the headaches.
There Is al present no treatment for
calarrh so convenient and effective as
Stnarts Catarrh Tablets a new inter
nal remedy In tablet form. composed Of
lntisepucs Ike eucalyptol, guaibcol and
blood root which act upon the blood
ana cause the elimination OF the cat.
"llhal poison from the system through
the natural channels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

wayland Parker born In Pscaaauos ~ h NV
1887 At the Of three when he entered the Vs' @ % was
a cabnetmaker died Whh u" ~ 20
The boy taken then and bound out TO Wu" ] ~
whom worked for five years attending scnOo @ ~
education by working Tor MS tu'' %
2 principal Of the grammar scnoo VI ' ~
He went west In aud established himself In high ana
county, The pupils Of mat fo ,s
reputation OF having run several teachers out of town but ey u
out of of the schoo room ~ N'
by courage kindness until after several of them ""o ~
ued mia strength. , 80
The southern sentiment practically him out OF caoon ana "
the outbreak New Hampshire ana es'eu III
the Fourth New Hampshire volunteers the field he was
and four later he brought the regiment %
bee home on furough Ho ana "oN
mart IN tho Lincoln campaign and also got Miss Phene HAN
lie again rcoed his regiment promotion bo colonel Tor
bravery Deep Bottom $500, ...,
When the school room again III e WIS"
principal of district school Dayton ONO Il, ps
introduce new with opposition aruuN
from the parents knew his strength ana Fo W
oamor by making him principal OF the cy norman SENIOR "'
ant superintendent of the city About this time ISL he received
Legacy which he used in securing higher "ns
abroad Mrs Parker died grief stricken husband went bern
where he pchoogy, philosophy history ana pedagoss or WV
years in King college his return from Euope III l " We"
position superintendent of schools al quincy
which he accepted introduced his methods which separated INV
teacher pupil the textbook and he met win opposition Aou '
time he was the Boston school system ana
he had his methods temporarily Hut his opportunity c %
he position Of principal Of the COOK County NoI
Al e same time he was offered the upernndency the Philadelphia
schools thought presented better field Tor ms WORK 50 nv
went to chicago was his normal school the best
Of lis kind in the country gradually demanded higher standard OF
scholarship Of the school But here he was opposed o'T
ey up to the time the presidency Of the chicago IN
he retired In 1889 he had full confidence OF e sue
endont Of schools unrestricted approval the members OF @
board Of education
Mrs Emmons Blaine was great his views and she founded an
institution in which they their full freedom when ne re-
tired from te normal school with him. and
they guidance the time Of his death There are ehu
Of Colonel parker who rank him Focbe Badow and
IIerbart those mfendy who think ne was mistaken p
the educational world europe ana America "
that he was one o greatest educators of his day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Miss Cora Alnsley, prominent
school teacher In one of our normal
schools, speaks Of her experience with
catarrhal headaches and eulogizes
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for
them She says: II suffered daily
from severe frontal headache and main
in and back OF the eyes, at times SO
intensely as TO incapacitate me In nv
daily duties. had suffered from
Catarrh, more or less for years. hut
never thought 1t was the cause OF NV
headaches, but finally became con.
WINGED that such was the case because
the headaches were always worse
whenever | had a cold or fresh attack
Of catarrh.
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were blrblv
recommended to me as a safe and pleas.
catarrh cure, and after using a feV IN.
cent boxes which ! procured from NV
druggists / was surprised and de-
lighted TO find that both the catarrb
and headaches had gone for good
Smart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at fifty cents per package
under the guarantee Of the proprietors
that they contain absolutely NO cocaine
found In 50 many catarrh cures) No
opium $50 common In cheap congh
cures), nor any harmful drug Thev
contain simply the wholesome antisen.
ties necessary to destroy and drive
from the system the germs OF catarrhal
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

the first year class last Friday on Mo-
hammedansm. Mr. Taylor IL thor
oughly informed on this subject, Tie
will deliver several lectures.
II has been decided that the l., d, 8,
Il. basket ball team IL to play the u,
Y. C.'s again, It IS to be hoped that on
this occasion there win be no differs
ences arise
All members Of the present faculty
have been engaged for next year eX-
cept Professors Mills and Chamberlin,
who will 20 east to study. Other
teachers have been engaged including
Prof. j. r. Miller.
w. VI. Worthington, who has been
acting as local editor of the Gold and
Blue, has discontinued school as also
has Miss Hardy, Ii Is rumored that
their leaving school at the same time
Is significant.
President Paul IL absent In the north
ern part of the state, where the stu
dents Of Latin having completed their
preliminary lessons, will begin on Mon
day, the reading of the second book OF
Caesars Gaelic war,
For several weeks past Prof Cham
berlin has been spending his leisure
time In revising notes that he has been
making for a number OF years past on
the food and medicine plants used by
the Utah Indians. The list OF useful
plants includes nearly a hundred spe-
cies, many OF which will undoubtedly
prove highly valuable In the work Of
revising and simplifying these notes
Prof, Chamberlin has had the assist
ance Of leading medicine man" Of
the Deep Creek Goshutes, named Tug
aiming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo, March @ 1sO2.-Prest. Cluff
will lecture In Emery county, and
Prof, Hickman in Ephraim the latter
part OF this week.
-Four books on natural science and a
classical atlas have been received into
the library this week.
Prot Partridge has reprganized his
mandolin and guitar club and arranged
for meetings every Wednesday after
noon
The basketball team has been given
permission 20 practice IN the gymnasl-
um hall after putting up screens at the
windows.
The athletic contest viii be held on
Saturday. Each class is working hard
to secure the trophy. Some close con-
tests are expected In many events.
The tutors, class presidents and
prominent students win be called on
to speak in devotional exercises on
Monday mornings from now on. In
this way the sentiment Of the students
on many important subjects will be
made known,
The various classes have been calling
ON the professors to lecture to them.
Prof Brown met with W. Sules, and
Prof Hlnckley with the Ois on Tues
day.
Prof Andelin lectured before the
teachers institute at Fillmore on Sat
urday. His subject was Psychological
problems met with in teaching number
work"
Mrs Freda Barnum Cuffs students
in elocutlon. assisted by some Others
who nave mad experience In the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

address upon art In Education be-
fore an enthusiastic parents meeting
at the Emerson on Friday aii'\loon.
Mrs Whitager gave a talk to the
teachers Of the Fremont last Monday
on Murllo and his paintings The tax
was prefaCed by n brief account OF the
history Of Spanish art and was an In-
spiration to us all
Mr. Wetzell and Mrs, Elliott were
welcome visitors here this week, Miss
Lawson was honored by visit from
Mrs. Mckay and Miss Wall Of the
Ninth school
Plans are under way for a carnival
to be given by the Webster school
March 2S, for the benefit of the library.
It Is a gratifying fact that the impe-
tus given by Supervisor Elliott IN her
work resulted in the department un.
der her directing going forward during
her absence with most satisfactory
progress.
Professor Wetzell of the Salt Lake
City schools delivered two lectures last
Saturday TO the patrons and teachers
of the public schools of.tIeber. one In
the afternoon on THE Duty Of the Par
ent to the Public School" the other in
the evening on 1.-THE Importance Of
Vocal Music in the Public School"
Both lectures were excellent and those
who missed hearing them certainly
missed an intellectual treat,-Wasatch
Wave.
Superintendent Christensen Is cx-
pected TO be at his post ON Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

The last game played by the two teams
~ thrown out, since both claim cham
plonshp. MI james Langton OF To-
gan viii BE referee IN the game, and
Messrs. stewart and Daniels OF Salt
Lake VIII be umpres The college team
Us praotclnB earnestly and making
every elfort to be uOnquerorB
In the debate at The philomnthic Lit.
erary society last Friday night the
FIRST year class came out victorious over
the l0O3s. The debate was hard
struggle for both aides, but the hrsts
convinced the judges that the question
should be decided as Resolved, That
the Boer war was unJustillable.
In students meeting last Monday. the
time was principally occupied BY Wal.
ter Scott Hall special He entertained
the students by giving an outline Of
some of his experiences az soldier In
Manila. among the Utah NolurI GERS
on Monday the college was honored
by q visit from President Joseph II
Smith, Bishop Preston and local mem.
bera OF The board OF trustees. A mcat-
Ing OF the board was held In The pipiN
dents Office and matters or Interest to
the college were considered and passed
upon,
Miss Maggie Jones has returned to
school and begun on her work again.
She has had u long siege Of typhoid
fever but viii nevertheless graGuatc
with her class in June
Professor Done of Salt Lake city.
former instructor I'm the college was a
visitor this week.
Professor Chamberlain has been
granted a leave Of absence from April
list until the opening OF school next
year He viii spend the summer at
the University Of Chicago,
The commercial department Of the
college has arranged an exchange with
the commercial department Of the Ag-
rIcultural college,
Three new sewing machines have
been placed In the sewing department,
one waH n gift from Mrs Linford the
Professor Chamberlain viii speak to
he Saints In Richmond city next sun
day evening.
Melvin Ballard, one Of the Bishoprc
OF the Second ward viii speak to the
students In chapel Friday morning.
w, Y, Buchanan, representing
Miflin a. Co., was visitor
to the college today
The ladies' shower baths are now al
most ready for use,
The students are holding on fine this
year, The attendance was never be-
fore so great at this period Of the year
The boys In the training school, UNI
der the instruction of Prof Jensen, are
doing excellent work In manual train
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
A HAPPY OELIVERANCE FROM
THE AGONIES OF RHEUMATISM
Paine'S
CeIeryCompound
Achieves Wonderful Victory over
the Terrible Disease,
AVERY RECENT LETTER FROM
A VETERAN Of THE CIVIL WAR,

II you are sufferer from rheumatism
IN any VI ms terrible forms muscular
lnnammatory OF sCiatc be assured Of
the glorious truth that Paine's Celery
Compound viii work for YOU q pcrman.
Ont and happy cure The thousands Of
letters received from people who have
thrown or their burdens and agonleS,
Iroye conclusNcly that Paines Celery
Compound ~ The one great specific for
this awful disease
Medical evidence freely given by hon.
cst and unbiased physicians places
palne's Celery Compound ahead Of all
ether prescriptions and medicines as an
infalliblc cure for rheumatism neural
Ela, nervous diseases kidney trouble,
liver complaint, arrangements OF the
stomach aud troubles arising from an
impure condition OF the blood,
The following letter dated lii East
9TH Street, New York, February Is,
1902, should inspire an rheumatic suffer-
crs with new hope of better and hap
pier life, Mr. Edwin Balllss says;
II have suffered with rheumatism Cor
I've years and have been treated by
several physicians, amongst them one
specialist, I found no relief until / be-
gun using paIne's celery Compound
After using three bottles OF the mar
yelous medicine, am entirely cured, ]
take great pleasure IN recommending
painc's Celery compound as q medicine
which win cure all kinds Of rheuma.
tisui and kidney disease, ! really find
paine's Celery Compound worth lts
weight in gold and most cheerfully
recommend It 10 my friends and the
public. am veteran OF the Civil War
ana sixty years Of age Again | say,
am funny restored to health by Palnes
Celery Compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL.

on Wednesday morning In assembly
one Mrs. Igleheart spoke to a very in
terested audience upon THE Litera-
ture OF the South" Those who heard
the lady were simply delighted, and she
will be doubly welcome whenever she
may again appear Following Mrs. Igle-
heart came a vocal solo by Miss Helen
Shepard, which added greatly to the
pleasure OF the occasion In assembly
No. Rev Or, w NJ, PaiHn was an
nounced, who spoke upon THE Value
Of Biographical Reading for Young
People" His effort was scholarly and
intensely interesting, aud his audience
gave unmlstakable evidence Of its keen
appreciation.
The High school will have 100 candi-
dates for graduation from its several
courses In June. This win be much the
largest class In the history Of the
school.
The opera chairs that have been re-
Gently put into use are much appre-
ciated and are OF inestlmable value in
many ways
The stan Of the Red and Black held
an important meeting on Thursday az
ternoOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
- 7-1-se$t@77-7@-7---19
stood Death ON,

H. u, Munday, lawyer OF Henriet-
u, Tex, once fooled grave-digger.
llo says MY brother was very low
with malnrlal fever and jaundce. /
persuaded him to Try Electric Bittcrs,
and he was soon much better but con-
tinued their use until ne was wholly
cured. am sure Electric Bltters saved
his life, This remedy cXpes malaria,
Kills disease germs and purllles the
blood, aida digestion, regulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, cures constipation,
dyspepsia nervous diseases kidney
troubles, female complaints gives per-
feet health Only Goo, at y. c. NJ, J..
Drug Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
M&-ss$. s.--' go,
,,,SNky DUGzkE ONAEI
LsEsk1 p NSts a ~ sssIsSSa.aSsszz9
W. msgsss~4
p SS5Ss

Lee Foreman Of room nine, Franklin
school, was awarded % special promo.
ton this week
Visitors at the Oqulrh during ths
week were Mpsdames kcuCh. Hannah
Taylor May Taylor iIcsselberg Brown
! ing kngsbury j. g. DoOlittle and
Misses Morrison and Whsle.
! supt Plnney was visitor at the
! Franklin on Tuesday
Forest walden Of room H. Oqulrh
school, who has been III with typhoid
foyer, has returned to his duties.
Mrs. Emerson Young was visitor
at the Union school on Wednesday.
Among the Franklin visitors The past
week were Mosdames Baldwin. Hansen,
brennan Johnson Allen. Brown, Jen-
sen. Edwards Williams. Anderson
theshre HgWley la Belle, Sinclair
Thomson. clark and Bachelor
The pupils Of Miss McKon2le's room
20 the Oquilrh have been doing some
lne review work In geography consid-
ring such subjects as Niagara Falls
Yellowstone Park, Mammoth cave
Fingal's cave. "Thp Colosseum etc,
Which have boon most interesting and
instructive
Mo c,,to,o 90 ,h,. bos h,o,
.l"ant cro,, W. a,'i,' ''''",''' Luz Me-
tutchsit snhs,I,n,o 1919 ,a ih,, m ''''
''' wv 'D''' '"''' " '''' ''''''
Miss TIRE Of the Lincoln visited Miss
''Felyn Rellly of The OquIrrh on Tues
lay morning and Miss Martin Of the
Jnshmglon on Tuesday afternoon.
0Hpv ,, Wv'"J' nls''eI uuIlns we
.,N ,,,y tuvtS9hui. to"r',i r, ,v IT.
''nh "'n w "'n'ns'uu WI " e'1e, nas
'.""1 ", 49, "" net'v vi N,il'eis
.,,., ~ iT"o,,, VIII, - p'ouuo','V VI
Ky ~ " ,ian ,i JSui,S so har 49,
nav tne pun WIZ pe III vogue nelcaller
N,s, pro,,n % aha v..a,.h ,,.,..,
,ti.a 9h1 49," ~ w v, a'",'' a, NIsltcu
lac i','' '''''''' W WV "'''' WI "eun'S-
MISS Hunter Of the Wasatch visited
Mrs Brunton Of the Webster Thursday
ingtnm ,rh " a,' o,, 'oUno W '"c "'S"-
F''' ''''''
Miss Anderson Of the Jackson was
Wrs slmn Vo ~" ,al,u up' ba, n Gn Mo"oay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
L. D, S. UNIVERSITY.

salt Lake city INSTRUCTORS Larsen
aud Funk were absent from school IN
the early part OF the week, on account
Of sickness.
on Monday the first year students
and the preparatory department moved
into the Jarrett building, The first floor
contains five good class rooms
Instructor and Mrs lie Ro c. Snow
very pleasantly entertained the faculty
on Thursday evening
Student Georg" " Taylor spoke to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

The pupils Of room 70, Union school
nave Deeh hatd at work on the essays
Hhlch are TO be sent to the superinten.
cent ONCE ana some very creditable
work has been done.
Mrs. Banker OF the Franklin very
Pleasantly entertained a company Of
the Franklin teachers at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Reynolds and White. teachers
from Manti inspected the work AT the
Oquirrh during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan March GA game Of basket
ball win be played again, next satur-
dav by the college team, and the team
OF the Latter-day Saints University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

viii put on play under her direction
before the end Of the semester
The boys In the woodwork depart
ment have been making some very ane
mandOlng and guitars II Is expected
that by the end OF the semester the
academy will rcsound TO the music Of
home made Instruments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Plor Millers music classes are doing
excellent work, There are now two
orchestras one which plays the regular
orchestral music and one which plays
dance music only The orchestras are
often called TO play In the surrounding
towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

The boys classes In the gymnasium
have been divided into sections, with a
leader over each one, In this way all
the boys Cyl muse the apparatus and each
ls drilled In the various exercises The
leaders meet every day and receive in
struction for the following days work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
BISHOP Jogcg's NEW FIELD.
South America Better Field Than the
n,.; -


Chicago. Nov. 5.-Bishop I. w. Joyce
will leave Minneapolis in December to
take charge of the South American con-
ference for the next two years. The an
nouncement was made last night. when
the board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church met at Wilmington,
Dell to determine upon the dates and
presiding officers Of the conferences to
be held turnout the world.
Conception, Chile, in western South
America. and Rosario, Argentina, con-
stitute the fields the bishop will pre-
side over. He will return to the city in
June, 1903, and in 1904 will again leave
in December, to be gone for another six
months.
An assignment to South America is
Infinitely more desirable than one to the
orient for instance, and compares very
favorably with a European appoint
ment, from which 1t differs chiefly in
that in the former the field of work is
not entirely among the Latin races. The
work is nearly identical with the work
here in the Minnesota conferences; it is
self-supporting, and the mission fields
are practically the same as the mission
fields in the states. There are 100
Methodist conferences in the world.
their existence depending upon popu-
lation and the number of churches and
church members: it takes all of South
America, for instance, to make two con-
ferences, the number which Minnesota
noSSaSSac