davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

progress in any direction. If we reach
the sound, cross safely, have no delay
in meeting with Mr.. Peary and his par
ty at Cape Sabine and can return be-
fore the sound fills with ice, this fifth
and last expedition will have been sue
cessful.
"a great many obstacles, however,
may be met with. In the first place,
we have no certain knowledge of
where Mr.. Peary is. The understand
ing was that the relief party was to
meet him at Cape Sabine, but should
he not be there and the natives have
no information Of him then there will
will be nothing to do but to wait until
he comes.
"Might not that mean another win
ter in the ice? don't know. Natu-
rally we shall not return without him.
l should not care to put in another win
ter like that one spent In waiting for
him. I knew at that time what 1t
means to be desperately poor. I had
not even cotton thread to mend Marie's
dresses when they became torn. had
finally to put her in furs, and had it
not been for some woolens that Mr..
Peary brought for the Eskimos, who
would not wear them, l don't know
what would have happened to us.
However, the uncertainty was far
worse than the darkness, the bitter
cold and the poverty all put together
"We have every hope, as we had
when we started that time, that my
husband will be waiting for us at Cape
Sabine, but 1 confess that all of the
circumstances attending this expedi-
ton are not SO promising as l would
like. For one thing, I am worried
about the health Of my husband and
the members of his party. No other
polar expedition, think, has been
without its physician, and the return
Of DR.. Diedrich, whose mind became
unsettled and who left the party in
spite Of their protests, has, Of course,
increased the disadvantages under
which they have worked.
"In other ways this journey to the
north is the pleasantest l have ever
made, because it is the last. Lieutenant
Peary will positively come back this
time for good, whatever may be the
outcome of the expedition. Even if he
has accomplished nothing since last !
saw him his work in the cause of arc
tic exploration has, he feels, been of
some value. For the last twelve years
he has lived practically al of the time
above latitude 10 and his return this
fall will signaliZe the clos,a>, Of his
arctic campaigns That is what ! am
thinking of in planning this tXpcdition
1t will be the last ana that makes il q
pleasure"
Mrs Peary discussed her trip to The
frozen north as lightly as Of. I Woultn
would a voyage across the Atlantic in
one of the luxurious PASSENGER liners
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
An Atchison Lynching.

Here is story of lynching in the
early days Of Atchison: A man named
Sterling was hanged first He was a
vicious fellow and did not finch. In
deed, while the rope was around his
neck he announced that he was the
best man in Kansas. Sandy Corbin,
one of the lynching party, was some
what Of fighter himself and did not
like Sterling's talk. "Men," he said to
the lynchers, "if you will postpone pro-
ceedings ten minutes | will take the
conceit out Of this scoundrel." The
committee thought it would not be
proper to let Sandy whip Sterling be-
fore hanging him, and the lynching
went on, although Sandy grumbled
loud and long because Sterling's bluff
was not called.-Atchison Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
MRS. PEARY'S JOURNEY
Explorers Wife Talks of Her
Mission to the Arctics.
WILL BRING HER HUSBAND BACK

Hot Sure That He VIII BE 1T Cape
Sabine to Meet Her-Worried Be
cause His Party Has Been without
. Physician-Glad That 1t VIII BE
Her Husbands Last Polar Trip.
Mrs. Robert E. Peary, wife Of the
arctic explorer, stayed at Pleasantdale,
near Bangor, Me-, for some days at the
home Of her husbands people resting
before she resumed her journey to Sgd
ney, G. B., where she was to Join the
steamer Windward, bound north to
meet Lieutenant Peary's party, says
the New York Tribune. From Sgd
hey" said Mrs. Peary, 1--WE shall sail
straight north to Etah, on the coast Of
Iceland, the southern shore of Smith
sound. This trip will probably require
about three weeks, and after that will
come the most uncertain part of the
expedition.
"We suppose that Mr.. Peary and his
party are at Cape Sabine, on the oppo-
site shore Of the sound. The sound Is
about twenty-seven miles across, and
should 1t be free from ice we ought to
cross in week. Once we were ten
days In getting across. the ice closing
In around us so that we could make no
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
Summer Vacations.

Whatever changes society may yet
make IN the distribution of time it is
safe to say that they will not greatly
affect the summer vacation, says Les
lies Weekly. That interval of leisure,
once regarded as a privilege of the
wealthy, is now deemed necessity, to
be provided for as Systematically as
are other wants of life. Wisely used,
its utility is undeniable. Men grow
weary of incessant and unchanging &C.
cupation-as weary as Hegel was of
overerudition and common sense. They
have learned that the chase of the dol
lar and the acquisition of knowledge
are not all there Is in living. What
they want Is to recover their real
selves, some relief from endless detail.
some arrest Of hurry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

The trailing arbutus has only one
very near relative, and it lives in ia
pan. This tells to the botanist strange
story. When North America was warm
er, the parent Of both spread over
northern America and Asia. With the
descent of the ice cap, in the glacial
period. the flowers were forced down
ward, one on the east coast of Asia
and one on the east coast Of America.
They have been separated just long
enough and under surroundings just
different enough to have made little
difference in their appearance and hab-
it. and vet their common origin is still
easily tracea ble.-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25

The new Mas dock at Rotterdam
will be the largest In the world. 1t
covers $50 acres and will be twenty
eight feet deep.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
We Are In Business To bv Business
AsAMpLE OF ouRsELL1NG SYSTEM READrrHrFo1,ro ma

House on Maple Ave. beside bath
about six years ago and recently painted nicely
conveniently arranged to make housekeeping
front and rods deep nice large garden large
VIII trade for a farm. Price %, 800
new queen Ann Cottage OF bath
e located on East street extension One OF the finest
city and Surrounding country
the house; broad pazza large lawn; cellar
house built for home and the work all done by the
shed In hard wood and has spring Of water in the cellar
take good building lot In part balance Price $4,000
Two tenement houses In South Barre besides
closets all In good repar rents for fourteen dollars per
Price 81, 200
Farm in East Montpelier, $50 mile Montpelier
Center miles from Montpelier post office miles creamery
mile good school, Will cut from go to 20 tons Of buildings
good house has fourteen rooms Cow barn will tie 20 head Of
cattle Horse barn with carriage capboarded painted
Cellar under both ba1n New hen house 70 a. two story Two
orchards Is commencing bear 1000
spruce and hemock. Price 81, 800 Will
with COWS If desired Will trade for renting property
Farm in Cabot so in high Of cultivation Will
about 30 of hays good PASTURE plenty of wood small
places small orchards land to work and producv
the barn drink House old
good repair. immediate 900
miles office, the Barre
road House
quite running
$50 down. balance monthly payments
The F. B. Cate Real Estate Agency,
ROOM BOLSTER BLOCK. BARRE, VT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
pEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1909.

favorable auspices yet In the history OF
the institution. Great strength mas
been added TO the faculty and the many
improvements and engagements about
the buildings mad grounds marx an
epoch in the college history. The fol-
lowing changes and additions 10 the
faculty average a considerable gain
A splendid acquisition is that OF
Prof A. II. Upham Of Eaton, o. VINO
comes 10 the institution fresh from the
graduating class Of Harvard. Before
entering Harvard however the protest.
sor did under graduate work at Manu-
oxford, Ohio, where. for three years.
he also taught Latin and Greek The
professor takes the chair OF English
left vacant by the resignation of Prof.
+. j. McEwan
Another splendid acquisition to the
faculty Is that Of Prof William n.
HUT. who has recently assumed the
duties Of horticulturst, TO succeed
| Prof Wright who resigned In June. Prof.
| HUT comes from ontario, Canada,
heartily supported and recommended.
Prof. d. Earle Burchel OF New YORK
has assumed the duties OF director OF
| the school OF commerce, 20 succeed
| Prof Farris. who resigned to accept tne
| prlncipalshp Of the academy at Poce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
BRANCH NORMAL.

cedar city, oct 1.-THE registration
az The Branch Normal Is now Nv vi
these not more than 20 are IN the pre-
raratory classes, Some clnssrooms are
already taxed. and every day the as
sembly room Is filled during chapel eS'
orclses. more students being IN attend
ance now than at any one time beiore'
Another order for reference books,
especially Tor use In the domestic SCI
ence and history classes, was sent ms
week. The librarian viii soon need
more shefrOom.
The program at Students Society
last night had for It's theme our Ma
tlonal Music Patriotic and othe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

salt Lake Clty-At their home on
Thursday evening, Prof, ana MIs' ~
ron CUMMINGS entertained Their itleHuS
with two large telescopes, through
which observations of the eclipse WEI
made The rough. moulten surface ol
the moon could be distinctly seen bui
ing the ecllpge the planets saturn una
Juplter were Viewed through ihe lele-
scope which showed plainly me llhbs
around saturn. and four OF Jupiter
satellites Before going home me
s1iegts were served refreshments IN the
dinlngroom. Among those present were
Dr. and Mrs. q. II Bradford, Dr. ana
Mrs. Orson Howard, Prof. Milton Ben
MON. MIR and Mrs r. S McGhie' Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Holmes, Mr. ana
Mrs. Dallls. Supervisor Thomson MI
Peterson. Miss BrintOn. MISS Young
berg and Miss Birch
The telescopes were manipulated by
Mr.. II. G. Williams, who made Them
himself. he Is a resident of this cily
and has given much attention to th'
study Of optics and astronomy
on Wednesday Dr. i. II. Bradford
and his classes in metallurgy visited
the Germana smelter az Murray 10
make study OF roasting furnaces
Mr.. o. w. Wilcox, who was instructor
In chemistry here last year, has been
given fellowship IN the University Of
Chicago
For the past two weeks Mr. W. T..
Taylor has been substituting as teach
or In algebra for Pruf. u. r. Allen
Last Monday evening Coach Holmes
was called out OF the audience 10 the
theater 10 referee the big wrestling
match between the Turk and his four
opponents
on Wednesday Judge lie Grand
Young addressed the students during
chapel hour.
Almost every student Is wearing a
tag upon which Is pointed ship me to
sophomore ball. Museum building, T. Of
H.. Friday. oct, a."
Al meeting Of the student body on
Wednesday an athletic council was APP
pointed This council Is to represent
the university In settling all disputes
regarding Intercollegiate games. The
members are q. G. Riser president of
student body James Wade. Coach
Holmes, J.. y. Christensen, Prof Cum
nlngs and President Kingsbury, This
council was adopted at the suggestion
Of the board OF regenis.
At meeting Of the Debaters on
Wednesday Oscar w. Carlson was
elected president OF the club and 7. NJ,
Reese was made secretary. The stand
ing committeeman are Burgess Young,
Fred j. Pack Dan Alexander and
Prof. Roylance
Miss Geneve Coleman was elected
class historian for the fourth year nor
mails on Monday
There are now $50 students registered
IN chemistry. In order to accommodate
this excess OF students several new
balances have been ordered from Ger
many and a new consignment of APP
paratus from New York.
Prof. Babcock has organized three
basket ball teams and daily practices
are held.
Prof. @. NJ. Marshall Of the English
department has accepted the invita-
ton to deliver a series Of lectures be-
fore the Utah County Teachers assoc
olatlon. The subjects treated viii con-
sist of the fundamentals OF literary
study and VIII be Illustrated by read.
ings and studies from representatly
specimens of English literature. The
lectures viii be delivered at Provo on
The fourth Saturday Of each month
during the school year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

DEPARTMENT BUSINESS COLLEGE

tuition in ut l
NY crafty 1t
etrday
spirit me University
game
m oo
he enters
in
conc
lin hin the Oh
books 1ar
takes 10
nmeran nj
rance raUa
OF rvbhhtt r.
ofu school an
iexrsd hyu
nianS n
rnom O
Gntof this kmu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Nearly 800 students is the enrolment
to date,
A night class for German students
who desire to learn English more per-
fectly. VIII begin next Monday night in
the business college building.
A fine tellurion globe and map were
presented 10 the school this week by
Mr.. O.. w. Wills of this city. lie has
the thanks OF the Institution. The gift
is useful acquisition.
At the students meeting on Wednes-
day, President Horace Clark presided.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon was elected
temporary vice president and Meryin
Benfion secretary. The election for per
manent officers viii be held on the 2gth,
Prof John Il. MIXERS donation this
week Of his library OF physical, mental,
and moral hygiene, amounted To SO
choice volumes and he expects To- add 60
the collection from time 10 time a
case containing this library Is TO be
placed iu Barratt Hall.
\ large number Of beginning students
have completed the first budget and are
now transferred TO the department Of
higher accounting Both departments
present very animated appearance.
Theology seems 20 De a popular study
with the students OF the business dee
partment this year. An are enrolled exc
ceptlng three. The Life Of Christ is the
subject, and the New Testament IS the
text book
All the Offices IN the Office and bank
ing departments are now occupied by
students at work. There has not been. loo
the past, q sufficient number OF ad-
vanced students 90 commence this work
until Christmas time. Practical book
keepers are invited 10 visit this depart
ment
a new class IN business arithmetic
has been organized 10 accommodate
large number Of new students who
could not be provided Tor in the sections
already organized. There are nov three
sections In the business college work
In commercial calculations
Some OF the students ~ the short
hand class who started the first of the
term are almost ready for dictaii0n.
One hundred and nineteen students lr.
enrolled 10 this department exclusive
OF the students attending night school
Wednesday morning the regular the
ology meeting was conducted IN DE
Barratt Han. Miss Judith Anderson
favored the school with three beautiful
solos The by-laws and constitutions of
the following societies Were read by ihe
secretary Of each The students s0-
Cety. the Columbine society. ana the
Rho Beta RI
The Athletic ASSOCIATION was organ
ized with the following officers. John
L. Hicks, president. Louis r. Boyle.
vice president Roy Mulliner eecmtary.
j. r. Opcnshaw, treasurer The buari
~ directors b.: John 4. Hicks, Roy
Mullncr. Clarence Openshaw. VIM
Murdoch and Horace Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL

Among the visitors Of the past week
appears the name OF State Supt. Nell
son. VINO Nas shown through the yart-
Gus departments by Principal Eaton.
IN the senior meeting on Monday az
ttmoou Fairchild sherman resigned as
president of the class The vacancy
has not yet been dllet
a most profitable talk was given the
boys VI the school on Thursday after
noon hv Principal Eaton The speaker
admouIsh.d the boss aiuug ethical lines.
ana expressed the desire to have the
scnooI continue 900 strictly highmoral
basis
In match between boys and girls
~ Mr. Soreusln geometry class on
"Wednesday. tln girls came of yicturs
Miss trltChl0Ws classes are now
wrestling with the subiunDive mood.
Miss b. ~ Dukes visited the English
classes Boz the Bryant high school on
Monday.
Nearly 20 pupils ore taking advan-
toRe Of ihr ,Yur.. offered 200 painting
and moleiurc
The drawing by Miss Brooks the
young lady Who successfully connected
for first prize 8t ihc recent state fair,
adorus che ara ro1m
Miss Bonds present address Is gjS
east First South street
The class in physics Is discussing
Newt0us laws ol motion
Mr. Travis is continuing his lectures
on British government His United
states history class is discussing the
III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Principal ]. II. Coombs, Mrs Whlta-
ker and Miss Becson, all of the LIN
coin were visitors on Monday.
A visitor who examined the work in
the sewing branch Of the domestic afts
department under the direction Of Miss
Corbott. at the Bryant High school.
was impressed with the capabllity ana
enthusiasm Of the teacher and the In
terost and zeal shown by the pupils
Her work is progressing most favora-
blV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

songs were sung, various national airs
rendered 10y the brass band. and on
the piano, and sketches giving the his
tory OF the development Of music In
America were given, making alto
gcther a very pleasant and instructive
time.
The athletes-all the boys, in fact
are 10 be seen on the campus every
evening. Various games have been az.
ranged for and different sports are
carried on Erastus Milne is directing
the work,
.he annual "handshake." or teachers
reception to the students. Is 10 be given
tonight a lively program has been
planned in which every teacher Is 20
take mart Refreshments in the wa9
OF Dixie grapes, apples and almonds,
together with punch, are to be served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Vey Decker, Warn. Groesbeck, Hodge
Clark. Brockbank and Dunb2cK
An interesting program the lrst on
the year, was rendered yesterday by
the literary society Of The Wasatcn
school,
Great interest IS reported 10 drawlns
this year, all grades showing an M
creasng interest Supervisor Elllott
has arranged for the little people color
work In nature that IS sure OF being ~.
tercstng and instructive and product
i've OF good results
Supervisor Wctzel has sent out let
ter To teachers calling attention TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
BRYANT HlGH SCHOOL

For the purpose of facilitating uni
form movement % classes. electric bells
have bcu placed a- th. disposal of
teachers 4 telephon has been plocoi
in the principals Office. which win b. a
great convenience.
Assistant PRINCIPAL Gillian Of the
west side ilish school vas o visitor on
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Logan. Oct. lS-The Agricultural col.
iege opened this year under the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

desirabllity and necessity of giving TO
music its legitimate function in the
daily curriculum and making an earn
est plea for active, energetic work TO
the end that high achievements may De
the result.
Visitors at the Union during the week
were Mesdames r. S. Wright, Il. a.
Beaue, a. l.. Levy Groesbeck' VIII
llams and Hyde. Teachers from the
Lincoln school were Mrs. Whitaker
and Miss Arnold,
Teachers and pupils Of the Lowell
are well pleased with the manner IN
which Miss Corbett conducts her
classes and are looking forward to ex'
ccllent results She is especially adapt
ed 10 her work and IS very much in
earnest
The Literary society Of the Wasatch
eighth grade, Friday afternoon, rem
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-12

Holiday Neckwear, Csc, SOC, 75c,
$1.OO.
Silk Handkerchiefs, Csc, Soc.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c, Csc,
SOC.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
Csc, Soc.
Silk Suspenders, 75c, $1.00, $3.50,
$500, $3.50.
Silk Mufners, the latest, $3.50,
$3.50.
Full Dress Shirts, $1OO, $3.50.
Night Robes, $500, $3.50.
Dress Gloves, $500, $3.50, $500.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-12
BRIEF COm1nGS ana
! PERSONA! ; Going: Of our
POINTERS. NeiQhborS.

Supt. and Mrs. E. D. Parmelee, of
Franklin, we're in Duluth Tuesday.
Mrs. H. J. Sigel went to Duluth
yesterday for short visit with
friends. Mr.. sigel will join her in
the Zenith City tomorrow, spending
the Sabbath at that point.
F. c. Whiting came over from
Hibbing Tuesday, to meet his wife
upon her return from Battle Creek,
Mich, where she had been at the
sanitarium for several weeks.
Supt. Mackenzie, of the Petit, call
ed on Vireinians Tuesday afternoon.
w. F. Donnelly left Wednesday
for a winter visit with relatives and
friends at his old home near Mil
waukee, Wis.
Jas. G. Vivian, of the Wallace Con-
tracing Co., was up from Duluth
Tuesday.
President Olson, of Mckinley, was
among Virginians Tuesday.
DR.. w. T. Bailey came over from
Bull, where he has held position
as assistant to DR.. Shaw, Saturday
evening He will spend the winter
between Virginia and his Duluth
home, intending to go west for a
permanent location in the spring.
I'D: Lamont, mining engineer, re-
turned Saturday from short bust
ness trip to the Vermilion.
w. J. Moore was a Buhl visitor on
Saturday,, securing neat line of
additional insurance for his com
Panies in the new town.
H. J. Sigel was at Buh1 Saturday.
| Axel Pakkala looked after bust
ness interests at Hibbing Saturday.
Mrs.. T.. c. Jost left Tuesday for
her home at New London, Wis. Mrs.
w. E. Hannaford and son Demming
accompanying her as far as Duluth
Capt. T. J. Jones left yesterday for
a short business and pleasure trip
to Iron Mountain, Mich.
Mrs. w. J. Moore visited with Du.
luth friends the first of the week.
Rev. L. 1. Belden was up from Du.
luth yesterday, in company with
Rev. Ryerson, of Pontiac, Mich, who
will fill the pulpit at St. Paul's Epis.
copal church in this city on Sunday
next. 10 -
s. z. Grigge and sonL Leslie expect
to leave Wednesday next for win.
ter visit to Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-12
D. E. Cupperp9ull went to Duluth

D. E. cupperPull went to Duluth
Monday.
David Beaudoin, Frank w. Meyer
and John Chesser attended to bust
ness matters before the u. S. Land
Office at Duluth on Tuesday.
NJ. E. Tanning was visitor to the
Biwabik district. Monday.
John Hayes was over from Stew
enson Monday afternoon, for brief
call on former Virginia friends.
Oar Reese, clerk of the supreme
court, was Virginia visitor We'd
nesday, on business in connection
with the settlement of the estate of
the late Nels P. Fordham.
Alfred Burke will leave the latter
part of the month for visit to his
boyhood home at Sane krokstad,
Bergerud, Sweden. This is his first
visit home in over twenty years. He
expects to be absent until early
spring.
Rev. S. A. Jameson, of West Du-
luth, was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Miss Emma Dufaa returned Tues
day evening from a short visit with
her sister and friends in Duluth.
NJ. Shanedling, of the Big Store,
returned Tuesday from a business
trip to the Twin Cities.
Julius Shanedling went to Duluth
yesterday.
| Attorney H. B. Fryberger, of Du-
luth, was an attendant at the meet
ing of the common council Tuesday
evening, in behalf of the interests
of the Missabe Electric Railway Co.
| for the passage of their franchise
granting ordinance.
! Philip Brisson and. sister, Miss
! Emily Brisson, of Marquette, Mich,
are guests at the home of their
brother, Fred Brisson, Chestnut
street.
! W. T. Bailey came up from Du-
luth Saturday for short survey of
his numbering and milling interests
at this point. - sss5s.A N,
J. A. Healy is over from Hibbing
today. 49,. IT,. .....::,. :: ~ss<ts T..