davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
gOr TO MAKE BUTTERFLY NETS

When nroperly made the handles should be from
,bree TO four feet long. and the hoop about four
teen inches in diameter The net itself should De
,gbteon or twenty inches deep, and rounGed at the
hottop, II may be made of fine mosquito netting
or tarlatan which should first be washed to take
ont rne stirening Silk yelling is perhaps the pes
hut is more expensive. The color or
nc net should be green or brown: white or blue
one is ami TO frighten the insects away.-tWoman s
Home Gonna MON for July
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
DAVIS STATUE AT TWEED COZ RTHOJ Sc

tee to select a memorial statue of ex-Chef Justice
Noah Davis to be placed in front of the County
Courthouse II will be life size and will cost be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Judge Pryor considers 1t
narticuary fitting that the statue should be placed
In front of the Tweed courthouse. from which
the boss got most of his millions Justice Davis
presided at the trial that resulted in Tweed's con-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
To CHEER INVALIDS.

\ Manhattan member takes flowers twice week
to St Luke's Hospital special cheer TO the III
mates of the consumptive ward. member in ONO
gives several hours each week to reading enter
tanning and CHEEKY books to shut in members
M ] -" of Fifth-ave.. Manhattan. will send some
needed clothing to an invalid young woman in Ala
bama in response to request
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
TO LOOK FOR OPHTH4LMI4 IN SCHOOLS

The Board of Health having declared that oph-
shalmia is A contagious disease. especially prev
aIent among schoolchiIdren. has appointed a num-
her of ocuists to visit the public schools examine
the children and report each case to the board.
The nav of these ocusts is TO be at the OF
slOO a month and they will pay daily visits the
schools until they closed for the summer vaca-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will lind The Neu-HOrk Tribune le
~, the. book STALL, of the leading hotels
throughout continent of Europe and
Great Britain. well the Reading
Room tables. also be obtained mt
.h. principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
THE PAINFUL TRUTH.
From Chul

From Chums.
man?
Small Boy (SObbing)-I-I dreamt last night
that the school burned down. and
old Gentleman (sympathetically)-Oh but I
don't believe that II has,
Small BOy-Neither do IL can see the top Of
it over the hill therel
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
IT MAKES L4BOUcHERE CROSS.

7 ALWAYS feel when | see woman make
r,diculous fuss her pet dog. kissing it if
II were baby and overfeeding it from pure self
;ndulgence She makes the whole pet world abb
si.rd and even worse. when she exalts dogs and
cats above children love dogs and a few cats.
hut resent the undue fuss that silly women
make over them. expending upon the little
lures all the humanity that should be. first of all
injured out upon fellOW-crea es.-CTruth.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
'PIr,hrS,ne,u>rSoWM
COOP CHEER
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor the
Il. =. should he addressed t" me i'ip""e
Suushiue Socicty. Tribune building New
YORK CITY If the above address is cnrefhit
observed II iCa tions intended Tor IN IN = =
r. y : viii he less likely to go astra!. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connecuoI II
with other organization or puoiicai'i""
,5sfns. tile word '.Suns,iinc.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
,T LEB4NON HOSPITAL.

,..aua,inp exercises of the Lebanon Hospital
,r,a,ni,e School Nurses Will be held this
49,, a, 3 n M at Eblings Casino. One-hurdred-
and nd-ffty-sixth-st. and ST Ann save.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
uoryT TERyoy PASTOR WOULD RESIGN.
THE REV c J. NORTH WANTS TO END Hn
CHARGE IN April. NEXT.


Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. Mount Vernon.
gave his congregation a surprise last Sunday
morning After the text from
Corinthians. iii. II have laid the foundation and
another buldeth thereon he announced his desire
to terminate his pastorate with the present
ference year which ends April l. 1905 The
principal reason assigned his personal prefer
ence for the three year limit to the pastoral
Dr. North went to Mount Vernon two years ago.
and has had a successful paStOrate- Starting with
a new organization having small membership.
within a year he built a $4,000 church and paid
twO-thirdS Of its cost. Also in two years he has
doubled the membership of the church The
nouncement OF his purpose to leave is received
with regret by the people of his church and OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
SENT LAUREL.

4 large bunch of mountain laurel the GIT vi
He,en lie Fevre Lyon. of Mannakating PARK
l+,i ,,fr five and A half wears old. has been re-
cs,ed M he office. This is intended as glft LOT
Miss r Doughty. who was wishing TOT ti''S NiiiN "
sunshine.
The letters received the main office relative 10
,b rao,1ast of a 7 s 5 member for cheap coun-
rr,. hoard for a working widow and two cnlldren
have been forwarded the interested Hle'rpei
no made the request.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
BOOKS For A CHURCH

In response to appeal for prayer books ana
hvrnnals many more We're contributed thah Wei
needed the time. but even these nave i'
iust the right place in which To bo usetlL An
t-,ts,ooaI,p member called the attention OF the
offce to the reed Of such sunshine IN a S nItis
while ago. and the parishioners are erecI'fis d
new structure and the books VIII be real al, ~ M
a, his time They have Oeen sent as WEI as
some other publications for the Sunday school
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

: t.ast Orange \ J.: Please communicate t'
with Miss Julie Iarkn No q West Ninety
thrd-st. Manhattan. in reference to cheer for th'
aged deaf woman
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Adolph Koch. Of Chicago. reports that ne mas
received n copy of "A Gentleman OF France from
some unknown friend IN Emira. n y Ihis was
one of the books asked for by Mr hoch 'of ms
sunshine library at the Home for Incura bes VCn
ba lises a to cheer other lnnl5'sS va W,
home every Of whom Is suffering rom SiLt ~
holin5 hook for this library Will please send II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
PERSONNEL OF THE UTAH LEGISLATURE, 1908
Names Addresses and Politics oits sixty-threeMemO''

r HE Legislature which will convene in this city beginning
the year will contain dixie all similar bodies In THIS s'
members: Republicans and II Democrats 10"
that emphasizes the terrific political upheaya at the recent eeU
l9 Republicans In the mouse
there while Republicans number 80 The NAMES
districts politics addresses OF all members follow
SENATOR'S
First Dsrct-'Hs. Larsen CR) Brigham City.
Dlstrict-Alonzo Barber Cd, Logan
Dsrict-'J NJ. Barnes (D) Kaysvile
Mckay G') Huntsville Edward NJ AN
(R) ogden
District--'J r. Murdoch ID, Charleston M
Sixth Dsrct-'Eoy l) Lake city IS H. Love- ]
Dale'Geo n. Lawrence Cf), salt Lake wv
VIM N. Williams CR), Salt Lake city simon BAN
berger 3D., Salt Lake City -,
Dsct-Heny Gardner M Spanish Fork c. E. Loose '
Provo
Eighth Dsct-'Geo C. Whtmore Cd, NcphL
NnGh Dsct-C p. Larsen tls) Mant
istrc'Wilis Johnson tH), Circleyille
Eleventh Dsict-A. b Lewis dJ, Frisco
Twelfth Dstrict-Harden Bennon qs) vernaL
'Hold-oyer memoirs.
REPRESENTATIVES,
First Distct-F W. Fishbum Ui). Brigham CITY ,.,
Second Distrc-Th9mas Mer g3 Rcm 1 p9 Wss
Third Dstrict-Roter Mc<nnol CD). Randolph. -,
Dsrict-Mary Coulter RI ogden; Amasa condO .I
ogden; Archibald Mcfarland dI'' Weber, '0""
Child ul), Roy.
Fifth District-James A. Anderson 0l) Peterson
Dstrict-Dayid stoker %. Bountu.
Seventh District-wilam spry d), Grantsyille p
Eighth Distrc-eber Smith Q) Draper James W. Canoon
Murray; Thomas Hull (R). Salt Lake CITY JONI JONI
Stewart Oa),salt Lake city Daniel Moi'ae u'J Ina,
ger; Albert l." Hamln Qs) Salt Lake cry y, c,n
(l), Salt Lake City Albert H. Nasn uN' ,tv.
Lake city; n. Hasam (fa), SAT- LAW Wv
Charles Brink (It). Bingham
Ninth Distrct-Edward +. Evans (Il), Park City.
Tenth Dlsirict-James Il. Wilson (Il), Midway -, IT,
Eleventh DstrictJohn stone ) Salem; George Austin .r
hi Stephen L. Chapman (R). American fO'N -
A.. Tletjen (R) santsquIn,
Twelfth Dlstrot-R. Cotton Ol). Nernal
Thirteenth DIstrict-George H. Adams Cd, Eureka o.r
Fourteenth District William Metca dl), Gunnison Lo''p'
(R), Faryew.
Fifteenth Dsrict-Edwin c. Lee nl1, Harper
Sixteenth Dsrlct-Joseph T. Johnson tR), Huntington
Seventeenth Dstrict-Alma Moyneux Oi), Moab.
Eighteenth Dsrict-Asa r. Hawley, tR). Central
Nineteenth Dstriot-Charles W. Watts (s) Kanosh
Twentieth Dsrict-wllans H. Barrett (I), Frisco
Twenty-nrs Dsrict-Wnliam r. White 0,), MarSs'ai"
Twenty-S District-Wiis Il. Robinson Cd, Loa
Twenty-third District-Afred Luther tR), Escalante
Twenty-fouh District Morgan Richards Jrp ul) fao""
Twenty-nfth Dstrict-lavd Morris d.. 81. George
Twenty-sixth Dstrict-Joe H. Johnson Qs) Kshab
Twenty-se District-Wayne ii. Iiedd (s) Blue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
FRUGAL CHINESE.

The Chinese are very economical peo-
pie In North China the people VIII eat
horse. mule, donkey or any animal. ana
they will eat all the animal even whei
IL has died of disease. The smallest
children are sent out TO gather fuel. Unn
may see boys up In trees beating or
leaves as II they were fruit and not d
straw Is allowed to lie idle on the
ground In ordinary houses dim light
which costs almost nothing VIII be
placed in a hole in dividing wall so as
to light two apartments. An old woman
who was hobbing along painfully was
asked where she was going. She ex-
plalned that she was going to the home
OF a relative so as to die in a place
near to the family graveyard and thus
avoid the expense OF coiiln-bearers for
a long distance Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Enlistment Of what are known as the
land grant colleges OF America
marked decided change in the educa-
tional system OF the country. In these
land grant colleges came the real be
ginning Of scientific instruction In the
household arts. The states Of the mid
de west were quick 20 avail themselves
OF the generosity Of Congress. The
very next year the state OF Kansas tooh
the first step towards organizing it,
Agricultural college at Manhattan, and
Iowa soon followed by establishing the
ST College Of Agriculture and Me-
chdnic Arts at Ames The first presI.
dent OF the Iowa college said In his in
augural address that the college was
pledged 20 two great educational re-
formg-the placing OF the natural sell
euces in the position Of honor in the
college curriculum 80 long held by the
ancient classics; ana the free admission
Of young women TO the college on equal
terms with young men. Nearly all OF
The states n establishing their Agricul-
tural colleges followed this example
and made them c0-cducauOnai institu-
tons As these colleges took up the PEE
Culiar work for which they were en-
lowed the question at once arose as 10
what instruction could be given TO the
young women corresponding to that I'm
agriculture and mechanic arts given 10
young men. Practical and scientific ln-
gnucuon IN the domestic arts was at
once suggested as, The corresponding
instruction.
The Agricultural College OF Iowa was
| The FIRST 81 these institutions 90 put this
| suggestion into practice by Offering in
] siructi0n in housekeeping TO its young
4 women students soon after the college
was established The Mount HolyokC
| plan was adopted for The practical
work. Each young woman was required
| go assist TWO hours daily iu The genera
! work of Kitchen and dininproom OF the
/ college boarding hall The work wa.
! wisely directed by the m0tron. and the
| young women appreciated us practice
| value But the Iowa college went on,
! step farther than Mount Holyoke ant
the seminarIes That were following 1t.
/ plan, ard gave ms q regular study q
| course OF lectures on what might b'
/ called the Theory OF Housekeeping
/ These lectures were given by Mrs Mars
| Welsh. wife of thp lrst president Of "a,
, ANlANHNs ttalHs ~ .lrN NJ NN 600" NNfN ltN
turer on household economy IN IN,
west and almost ihc first iu the United
States Am educated ard refined wo.
I man Of rare strength of character. hel
/ influence was long fcu lu the state
After following ihs Mount Holyoke plan
/ for several years the board OF trustee,
established O. regular department Of
/ domestic economy in lAe college Thu
4 department continued .or more than p
years and ls now one of the prominent
schools Of domestic science In the west
In 1919 The Kansas Agricultural col.
legc was reormniged ou plan more 20
accord ~.th thc purpose o. its cndow
ment and instruction I'm household
economy and hygiene made q Part ol
the course offered to young women
The Instruction vas given by lecture.
! for nearly two years. then rooms anl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Just when and how the idea origin
ated Of making instruction pertaining
TO the home one Of the required sub
iects IN schools attended by young wo-
men. Il ls impossible TO determine
Whether this idea had It's origin In the
mind OF woman because Of her great
desire for improvement in her home
or whether it originated in the mind OF
man because OF his great desire for i'm
movement In the quality OF his daily
bread, we can only conjecture but we
acknowledge that the idea became
aact and that instruction was given In
d few schools somewhat less than 10
years ago.
The beginnings Of all new movements
are slow and seem dIscouragIng 10 those
who are working Tor their advancement
For many years only here and there a
school became interested In the work
Some schools that introduced such IN
struction abandoned 1t as Impractical
BILE and others found It difficult to Sc
ure women competent to teach In such
lines. But IN spite Of all drawbacks the
idea that instruction in the house
hold arts was desirable part OF a
young womans school work slowly
gained ground
As far back as 1887 We find a school
for young women known as Mount
HolyOke seminary established in soutli
Hadey, Mass, through the persistent
efforts OF Miss Mary Lyon, schools ioi
the higher education OF women were al
most unknown in those days, ana into
this one was introduced the very un-
common plan OF having the young Wl
men share In the work Of the seminary
buardlnghousc This was not done tul
economic reasons alone but in accor
dance with Miss Lyons earnest belief
that an young women should be taught
housekeeping as systematically as tlrA
are taught mathematics or English. "a
each young woman gave one or NOR,
hours daily to general homework and
cooking under the careful guidance Of
Miss Lyon. That the plan was regard
ed as successful one. seemed iru'
from the fact that O large part Of th'
ladies' Summaries established dUriul
the next 80 years adopted the Noun
dolyole or Mary Lyon plan Of teach
ing housework. and IN number o
them Ii Is continued to this day. Wher
The hOusework Is properly apportiOned
carefully supervised. and the assign
ments frequently changed muca yalu
able instruction would be- received, bu
where young Noman's assignment f0
one qrn Is scouting the kitchen knives
for srothef term peeling potatoes. anI
Tor (. third washing cooking uiens!is
the ,ork would scarcely be called cdu
eatio, y.
Abou % years after the foundiug O
Mount aolyoke. the passage By Con
gress Of the act providing for the es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
ALFONSO'S LON G NAME.

The king Of Spain is OF all soyereigna
the one with the largest assortment Of
names. They are: Alfonso Leon Ferdi-
nand Marie Jacques lsidor Pascal Mar
tial Antoine. There is a reason for
every one Of these. Alfonso was after
his father. the late Alfonso XII. Leon
after his godfather, the pope. Ferdinand
was the fayorite name OF the young
kings father, Marie because he is dedi-
Gated to the Vergin. Jacques In honor
OF the patron saint Of Spain, Isidor az
ter the patron Of Madrid. Pascal from
the day Of his birth, which was the
feast OF 81. Pascal. Martial because he
was baptized on the feast Of st. Mar
iial and Antoine is the royal family Of
Spain. Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

nnrnrnuuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
MEXICAN CHILDREN COMING FOR
EDUCATION.

More children OF Mexican parentage
are being sent each year 10 be educated
In the United States, whereas fImerly
they went almost exclusively 10 Flu.
rope. No other single factor, viii DO
more TO cement intimate business and
social relations between the two ma.
tions. --MeScan Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

evening service. The devotions Of wor-
slippers are thus undlsturbed by need
less noise or clatter At one time Mon
day morning charges Of failure to re-
member this law were not uncommon
and the prescribed fines were imposed,
but during recent years cases Of this
kind have been exceptional and pracii-
cally confined TO uniformed strang
ers. Local drivers seldom or never Of
fend, and. In fact the horses. by SONS
mysterious instinct seem TO know when
it Is church time and SLOW down" OF
their own accord.--Chlcago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
GLACIERS GETTING SMALLER.

In Switzerland the studies OF many
that the glaciers are not only steadily
recedlng. but that their rate Of recess
Sion Is becoming greater each year.
There are only few glaciers that still
grow, The Boveyre glacier in Canton
Wallis Is the only one that has in
creased steadily since 1892. The ia
MINUS Rhone glacier has reoeded almost
500 yards since 1876
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps. Just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on
he reverse side, including population
Of Countries and towns according 90
tine 1900 census. with a brief sketch Of
every country In the world. Size 27x
81 inches, value IS cents: sent TO any
address for 25e. Address Deseret New,
Book Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
A CURIOUS REGULATION.

There Is curious law ths Is strict.
ly enforced in sydney and Melbourne.
II Is an enactment prohibiting the
driver Of any vehicle from passing any
church Of any denomination a. a fast
er pace than walk during the recog.
nized hours for Sunday morning ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

| TEN
: ,.I
. .,.n
/.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE SCHOOLS.
4@444&%+4t4+t**

History OF Their Origin and Development in America
An Address Delivered by Mrs. belinda Cotey, Pro-
lessor OF Domestic Science and Art, Agricultural
College OF Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
ATTEMPT ON KINGS LIFE.
Sensational Story AHoat In London
1ueSdaY NIGHT

London, June 1S.-A sensational story
discovery of plot to assassinate King
Edward. This story has created consid-
cradle discussion in newspaper and 9TH
er circles, but 1t is not receiving any
thing like official confirmation.
According tc, the current report King
Edwards sudden illness at Aldershot
was not due to a cold. but was merely
an excuse for withdrawing his majesty
from public functions owing to the dis
covery by Scotland Yard of a plot
against his life
The principals in this plot have not
yet been arrested.
1t is cited in confirmation of this
story that King Edwards recovery
when he was ensconced at Windsor
castle was as complete and speedy as
his attack had been sudden.
On the Other hand, it must be pointed
out that if his majesty's illness was
merely diplomatic, the officials certain
ly took a great deal of trouble in keep
ing up the fiction. Sir Francis Laking,
physician in ordinary to the king, was
summoned by telegraph to Aldershot;
his prescriptions We're hurriedly filled,
and everything about the kings apart
ments indicated the genuine nature of
his illness.
Furthermore, King Edwards Journey
from Aldershot to Windsor in his mo-
tor car and his subsequent drive today
in Windsor park do.not seem to indi-
cate any fear of a further attack upon
his person.
At Scotland Yard last night the ut
most reticence was maintained con-
cerning these rumors. 1t was notice.
able, however, that the chief inspectors,
who usually return home at night, were
all on duty there and, while they re-
fused to see newspaper reporters until
tomorrow morning, they declined either
to deny or confirm the rumors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
SPEAKS FOR TIE CANAL
Senator Spooner Addresses the
Senate on Isthmian Canal
Question Today.
Declares the Question Of Route
Not the Only One at
Issue.
People Only Anxious That the
Most Available Route Be
Chosen.

Washington, June 1S.-When the
senate convened today the house reso-
luton providing that the conference
committe on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill be authorized to consider
and recommend the inclusion Of neces-
sary appropriations to carry the several
objects authorized in the omnibus pub
lie buildings bill was agreed to.
The resolution directing the civil
service committee to inquire into the
discharge from the war department of
Miss Rebecca Taylor was called up and
Carmack addressed the senate in sup
port of the resolution. He maintained
the requirements of the civil service
law had been fiagrantly violated in this
case and intimated that the WON.
an had been discharged because
she took the wrong side of the
Philippines question from the admin
istration point of view AT the con-
clusion of Carmack's remarks Spooner
of Wisconsin, addressed the senate on
the isthmian canal bill, supporting his
Spooner said the construction of the
isthmian canal was colossal enter
prise and one which. he believed the
American people with notably little
division of sentiment desired should be
inaugurated and carried forward.
No higher or more solemn duty ever
rested upon men in public life than to
determine this question rightly.
Spooner eulogized the Isthmian Canal
commission, declaring nobody would az
tempt to impeach its integrity, ability
or engineering skill. The problem. he
said, was one of infinite engineering
complications and all knew the object
OF appointing the commission was to-
afford congress data and expert opinion
which would enable 1t to proceed con-
Secutively and wisely. He declared the
eyes of the American people had not
been focused simply on the Nicaragua
route. They took large view of the
subject. From the time the commission
was appointed 1t had not been q ques-
tion of canal Gas all favored that but
merely a question of route. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
FATAL DUEL IN OKLAHOMA.
Fatally Wounded Man Shoots Assail-
ant, MortaIIy Wounding Him.

Oklahoma City, June 1S.-W. T. NC
Michael shot and killed w. E. Johnson,
a well known young business man on
the street here, the result of a dispute
over contested land claim. While he
was lying on the ground Johnson shot
McMichael in the abdomen. Johnson
expired within few minutes. Me-
Michael cannot live. The shooting oc-
Cured in the north end of town. e. e.
Brown, editor of the Times Journal,
and Johnson were standing together on
the sidewalk when McMichael ap-
preached and began firing without
warning. In the exchange of shots that
followed, Brown fired five shots, but
without effect. McMichael had prev
iously threatened to kill both Johnson
and Brown.
Until it was known that McMichael
was badly wounded there was talk Of
lynching him. Brown, who is one of the
best known editors in the territory. es-
capped unhurt. Brown and McMichae.
were taken into custody. &c Michael
asserts that Brown, and not Johnson
shot him.
johnson was vice president Of the
Classen Real Estate Company. He
fought in the Cuban campaign as a.
of Troop D, of the Rough Rid
ers and was personally known to Press
ident Roosevelt.