davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.
Old Fashioned Medicines for Catarrh
No Longer In Vogue.

For many years past the usual treat
ment for catarrh diseases was with
local douches, sprays. inhdlers and
liquid medicines composed principally
OF alcohol. an OF which never cured but
simply give the temporary relief and
Stimulation.
A thorough cure can BE- made only
by the treatment which removes the
catarrhal poisons from the blood
a ueN remedy which meets the re-
7uirements ana which so far has been
remarkably successful ln curing catarrh
Is sWarts Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membrane only
They can hardly be cha Used as q Sc
ergt patent medicine as they are COM
posed OF such valuable remedies az
blood root Hvdmsrn. red gum OF
Eucalyptus tree and similar anuseptics
combined Boo table. form. which cure
by eliminating from the blood and mu-
a1uz membrane the pois01s OF catarrh.
stHart'F Caiarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lozeneas 90 De taken
internally allowing them fn dissolve I'M
OBJ. mouth thus reaching tHe throat.
ira.hea and finally The stomach.
no m" NNl'.N may N."'. iI' n. IHHIifNfll
.n water and used ls d0urhc. in addi-
ton to the Internal use but 60 is not az
400 necessary 90 use douChe few OF
them dissolved ln the mouth daily viii
he sufficient However when there Is
much topiarc 0f the nose douche
made from these tablets win give I'M
mediate relief bu. t1a regular daily use
Internally win cure the whole catarrhal
trouble without reelrtlng t0 the iucon-
Follenoe uf % douchp
Dr. bennett stated chat the Internal
treatment " Catauh hy means OF
pleasant mcdlcnted tablets IS RAPIDLY
taking The place OF douches tnd local
applications and further savs that
probably the beet and certainly the
safest remedy at present ou the market
De- the Stusrts Cat7rrh Tablets as no
secret is made 90 their composition. and
hli 'hc really efficient cltorrh remedies
ere concentrated in this 1blet"
Druggists sell suarts Caiauh Tab
let's at 90 cents for fun sized package
and DE- win tel Won there L. no safer
more palatablc efficient and convenient
catarrh cure known 10 the trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

reading. Cora Gibson vocal solo, Pearl
Klnblll: piano solo, Lillian Hudson
reading Russell Sands; plano solo, III
ian Dark. recitation, Ivy Ensigni song,
by the school.
The Parliamentary club at the East
Side Nigh school, debated on the ques-
lion 'Resolver, That steam has been
more beneficial 10 mankind than cleo
tricIty." Julian Bamherger and Rich
ard Young debated upon the affirmative
ana Thaddeus Hammond and WIN har.
ria took the mega tive II was decided
In favor Of the Affirmative
Rooms 9 and 4 had very lively con-
test tp grammar ON Wednesday at the
Bryaut room { came on victorious.
Mesdomes T.. G Moser Hiskey, Butts,
Vlko Kelsey. and Miss Kate Lawrence
OF PARK CITY, visited the Webster TINS
week.
Some particularly good work was seen
I'm arithmetic In the oquiTh this Week
under the direction Of Miss Kate Nc
Kensle. who Ia at the head OF that
bronch Of the detrimental wcrk In the
seventh and eighth grades. The ease
acc,iracy and nee mess OF the wo
were especially noted
Mis-. pishon ~ the Hamilton has re.
turned from California.
Taacbor and PRINCIPAL Nelson Of the
Framort entertained the pafrons ol
school at Tea on Friday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

provo.--Prof. ]. E. Hickman address,
ed the students last Sunday evening on
the scientific aspects Of the Word OF
Wisdom.
Two hundred ana fifty students ae-
compauied the debaters TO SAT- Lake
CIV last Saturday. And yet prom
inent man is credited with having SAID
that the academy Is the only Church
school lacking in patriotism ana en-
thusiasm
prof John n. Miller q former teach
or az tbe academy and now tachlng In
the /. ID. S, o.. took his old place on the
stand the other morning and the APP
plause OF the older students Of the
school who remembered him with kind
llness for his work here three years
ago. The professor lectured last Weu,
nesday evening before the parents
class
The Judges in our recent debate wit
the Lid. ;. did not succeed IN CON
vilnclng a single member OF the school.
Indeed something strong might be SAID
quite To the contrary If the pulse OF
the students should be exactly record
ed. They accept the result with stol-
cism, however, and blde their time.
Elders George Reynolds and Seymour
=. Young of the First Council of Sew
enty, spent the greater part OF Monday
I'm the reception room, interviewing MS
sionary students. Result: Twenty't0ur
letters from Box -. Subsidiary results;
Missionary letters circulating in groups
Of students here and there, as If they
were rare and extraordinary curioslties,
and "a much-petted, often-congratu-
lated young men.
The kindergarten girls are busy pre-
pairing a play, entitled the National
Husband Seekers Society" which they
expect soon to put on the boards. There
is to be- q single solitary man In the
east. and that honor has been rendered
10 Mr. B. $. Young It Is TO be seen
whether he will come out sane from
such a melange OF dazzling femininty
Elder Paul Hennlng, Of the academy,
expedition TO South America, who Is
still laboring in Central America, has
transmitted to the president some valu-
able manuscript accompanied by a
| series OF plates containing drawings
| CT mural hlercglyphs on some of the
ruins of Guatemala. Pity that new
| Rosetta stone has not been found to
unlock these mysteries.
| One OF the incidents hard TO heal, In
| the late meet OF the two schools. was
the way in which the l., d. S. tin-pan
| contingent sought 70 drown out the
music OF the academy band especially
az the numbers Of the latter were made
part Of the official program They fail
! ia see in the incident the Kindness ana
courtesy due to guests; they fail also
10 see in It any wit or brllliancy OF con-
tuvance. and by no stretch Of charity
DO they feel It Justlfabe as school
! rivalry.
supt. Tanner spent three days last
week in an official visit to the classes
o. the institution. He addressed the
students Friday morning during the
theology hour, his theme being the
cupreme Importance Of a testimony OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

mon to the first year students Of the
ology who are studying that work.
Tuesday IN Prof. HncNey's Book Of
Mormon class Bro John Falrbankt
save a lecture on the geography ana
topography Of Central America ana tte
Mlgdalena river district In South
America. Bro. Fairbanks, IT viii be re-
upmbered recently Travelled In thos'
regions with the b. Y A. expedition
aud his lecture was full of interest
in anticipation Of outdoor sports
students have organized baseball
team and track team. Roy Mulllnct
was elected manager Of the baseball
t,un. Joseph Stanton Of the track team
Sidney Christy is captain OF the DaSe'
lal nine,
Monday forenoon the University of
colorado Gee and Mandolin clubs VISIT
rl the university ana entertained the
5 udents in the most delightful manner
f.l nearly an hour. The banjo solos
fy Nh r. VI. Planque were especially
exquisite. and the glee songs were tOl-
lowed by storms Of applause ana re
pCatedly encOred The concert IN the
cvcnlng was only fairly well attended
hlt those present felt more than repaid
for coming. one of the best numbers
W9y the singing OF Richard HoVey
winter Song" Every number, how
ever. was wen received, and appreciat-
"a
The Clark lectures six In number
Given In BarTatt hall, were largely at
tended by our students, ana Wer"
universally appreciated. These splen-
did interpretations of literature by one
Of the worlds greatest scholars, cost
cur students only 25 cents for two lee
lures, and .llustrate the advantages
enjoyed by the students Of the l.. u. ;.
e. In another instance, our students
heard the Colorado Mandolin and dlee
club for only 10 cents per ticket, white
the public cheerfully paid 80 cents
Last Monday morning, President
Paul called attention 20 the fact that
on Saturday evening a dozen students
seated in the gallery had been guilty
o- serious breach OF courtesy to the
visiting school. in jingling bells ana
beating tin pans during the playing by
Tho ncademy band This the president
said. was wholly ineXcusable, and the
students who engaged In 1t were guilty
either Of thoughtless indlscretion or
&c a premedltated attront TO the stu
dents Of sister institution. In ether
case, reprimand was due, and a
warning was given that any such con-
duct would be dealt with by the faculty
IN The future. even though II should oc-
CYL, as In ills instance, In an ahals
corducted entirely by the students
The debate last Saturday evening
conducted By the students OF the l.. d.
s. L. and those Of the b. Y. A. attract
ed very large audience that was fully
repaid for coming out to hear 1t. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

the schoolroom would have been. but
many Of them said they did not mind
the extra work and time spent II some
thing was 10 be gained and II they
would hear something that would be a
real practical benefit ia their work
They were not disappointed, already the
results Of the institute nre becoming
apparent az most Of the work was
really an inspiration, In the geOg-
raphy section especially Mr. Thorne
THOMPSON ideas were most enthusiasts
tically received His novel map meth
DDS" Of teaching geography are being
carried ont In the city schools TINS
week and much good will result there
from Mr. Thompson VIII always re-
ceiye a warm welcome from the grade
teachers. should he ever chance 10
again address them. The same may be
said Of the other sections Of the insti-
tute and salt Lakes first institute Of
this kind was certainly a great success
and much good VIII be received eyentu-
ally by the children for the inspirations
given the teachers by the able leaders
OF the work given.
Some very fine specimens Of hand
work from the Sumner school are to be
seen at the G.. q c., these corset COW
ers are the entire production Of the
pupils, under Miss COrlett and are
beautifully done: several very fine
skirts from the Webster are also there.
these were drafted sewed and finished
by the pupils. who could not sew a
straight seam in September last
The Lincoln school IS putting forth
special efforts in order to bring up the
punctuality record,
The pupils Of the eighth grade,
OQurrh school rendered a very fine pro-
gram on Friday,
Miss Qualtrough Of the Oquirrh and
Miss Dvsart OF the Emerson visited the
training school this week.
a chorus of that beautiful selection,
Kentucky Babe is being prepared
at the uquirrh.
In room /. Webster some very ar
| tstic weather records are being kept
! by the little ones The designs are
done by Miss Mayne
A farewell luncheon was rendered
! Miss May Goddard at the Whittier on
Friday by the teachers
Miss Go5dard lo,ves for California
! soon Where she VIII make her future
nome
Mrs stevens has been substituting IN
the Lowell for two weeks.
v..5,.r.s 1o,., cisy,or pov yveus
.Hf
MoL.I' ""a NUGGETS Nlsileu the ho"''i
ou'lns ''1 "e'N'
Miss Otnngqf's pupiIs OF room G. 10.
wei. are very enthusiasticaliy watching
very rrost,bie ,,t,re st,5y is bainp
d,ra
The spring vacation begins on April
8, and continues tll April 49,
/ Ihe Wuliog workers society 20 ih'
l.oN,u Ienu,itu u ''lS interesting pro-
gram ON fiiuay'
Roger Powers of room %. Lowell. wa.
"ta'H''t WIN "a 'iN'I Wu'H ny "'
Ie,io," luil's lVl I''s l'i'lIl''s euoIls pr
elllis li,Nyts 10Y we enlet'll3h. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

My Cold Cure relieves the head; nose
throat and lungs almost Immediately
A 90 cent vial viii break up any cold
and prevent Grip. Bronchitis and Pneu-
monia.- Munyon.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cufe Is a Ger
tain remedy Tor all forms Of indigestion
and stomach trouble
Munyon's Kidney Cure restores the
natural functions Of the kidneys even
when those organs are seriously In
yolyed.
For safe by ali druggists, or postpaid
upon receipt Of price, IS cents a bottle
1895 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

ANY person who may have imagined
thot me Institute" OF last week was
easler for the teachers than II would
have been for them TO have assempled
on Saturday or that only The teachers
convenience was consulted Is certainty
laboring under q delusion. II was
long hard afternoon for the teachers,
much harder than the regular work OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

OF the committee on athletics which
consists of MeBsrs Riser Wade WHIT
ney and Mason This committee was
appointed 10 draft rules governing ain.
letIcs A manager for the track VIII
be elected at that meeting.
Mrs. Eliza johnson. grandmother OF
student Jay r. Johnson, died on Mon
day Of heart disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Thursday Prof Miller went to Provo
TO deliver a lecture before the Parents
club. He reports having had a very
enjoyable visit
Friday morning Elder Reynolds de-
llvered a lecture on the Book OF Nor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
Fashion Votes.

The Monte Carlo coats continue to
be well liked, and they are dressy.
But for the rough stuffs the two piece
blouse suit is the best style. Hats
seem to have grown fatter than ever,
but somehow they all manage to re-
main quite as becoming as eyer.
Toques of dress material are nndenia-
bly, stylish ana not 50 very econom-
sica1 as one might think, for though
the body of the hat is made of the
pieces Of stuff left over it requires a
master hand to make a toaue look well,
and some fine trimming must be found
{ to so on. though probably il will look.
as though it did not cost much. still
the foaue has a reason to be, and that
is that q whole suit of anytl ing is the
vogue One toaue WIS naa6ie of nub
cloth as 70 crown ard brinl. though this
last was almost hidden under q thick
wreath of velvet autumn leaves. The
effect WAS rich and seasonable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15

DON'T SCoLD THE CHILD BEFORE COMPANY
or pride should be appealed to. Punish
the child, but make your punishment Il
logical one. Never punish without ex
planning.
Children, even the tiniest ones, are
more capable of reasoning than we give
them credit for being II your child is
bad tempered, selfish or a story teller,
in nine cases ont of ten it is your own
fault. II you had taken these faults In
their very beginnings, when the child
was perhaps mere baby, you would
not have to keep correcting him now
and devising new forms of punishment
The trouble with the average mother is
that she waits until the child is s'old
enough to understand" When the
child is old enough to show signs of a
fault, then he is old enough to be re-
strained from committing that fault
and to be helped to that end in the kind
est and most patient of ways.
Very few children need heroic ham
ding, but all need watchful and con-
slant care, together with advice suited
to their small understandings. Never,
il possible, break a child's spirit or
pride. Do not scold or reprove him in
the presence Of company. Speak to him
quietly afterWard.
Above all, be just in your treatment
of the little ones. Let your No be a
No and your Yes Yes" and do
not let circumstances or the presence of
other people make you relax your laws.
Once the child realizes that you cannot
be coaxed or fretted into giving in, he
will resign himself TO the situation, par
ticuiarly if you have made he justice
of your position clear to him.
BY using reason and kindness, mixed
with a proper amount of firmness, no
mother need have naughty children. "
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
THE White Fad.

White IS the one great fad
season. and the fad demands .e
gown e11oa 81. wrap shall be af fine
hroa aelsth covered WITH rich and heavy
lace. this either tIeae hite q, cream.
String and eeru an also employed
aasse the shade Of the gown makes
them table. On light gray the eerTl
lace gys Heauti fully. and The string
color also finds It's proper place Al
mat white lace and gowns are also seen
sometimes, but the beauty of the lace is
not shown SO well as where there is q
slight difference in the shade. The New
! orf ese show presented to US the
fashion Of wearing white every ease
where can be worn, and it is nov
used many places for which it il
mail ffestiF nsaitahle Many women
on the strees se2n 80 oyartlressed and
caHsnseslfa''s tIl;at they look posItfysi,.
VULGAR
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN
Why She Desires to Earn Money.
Poor Mrs. 0ldfoggIe.

P00r MIS-. Oi0fOggAe. sE-2s
II hope the time will come when
women will have the sense to stay out
of business and remain home ard mar
ry, as they should" growled Tom Old
foggle GROSSLY.
But what are they going to do if
they need the money! put in his sis
Ter
oh half of them don't They have
parents who could just as well sup
port them, only they want so many
frills.'
IF they want the good things of life
and have brains enough to secure them,
why should they deliberately go with
out just because they don't happen to
be men,: retortcd the sister. who earn
ed Il neat ipconc herself writing clever
advertisements
They lake the bread out of other
wolnen's mouths: that's what"
do you know that never appealed to
me as a good argument she answered.
IF there We're any question of fayOrit-
ism among employers, it might be: but,
all things being equal. why shouldn't
women stand or fall on their own mer-
it's, as men do? What would man
think of his son when lie came to the
age when boys usually begin to work
We're the son to remark that he had 4
sufficient income in his own right and
did not think be should he dealing just
~ by men who were penniless if he
took payment for his l;lI:Dr?"
"Humph. But it is Different wo-
man is a woman, ana She ought to
marry"
But they all can't"-
''Their own fault them
. because they are homely or there
are not men enough to go around"
Tut! Nonsense. That isn't TIE prin-
cipal reason why girls don't marry.
It's because they ruIl after the men
too much. Men don't want anything
that's easy. and they'd run after the
homeliest girl that ever was il she
made herself difficult"
philosopher commented the sister
drylE. Il see you have the lovely little
characteristics Of your sex down fine"
Look at that Johnson girl. for in
stance" went on Oldfoggle complacent-
ly. She fairly makes a slave of her
self over Jack Bender. She even begs
him to come and call on her, and she
keeps telephoning him and writing him
notes. No wonder the chap is con-
ceited. pity her if she ever does sue
coed in getting him to marry her"
My dear ehuckled the sister de-
Hghtedly, don't you see there are five
Johnson girls, and it's case of marry
or perish? They must marry. It's
dinned into them morning, noon and
night Do you blame girl for acting
anxious under the conditions? If the
Johnson girls were each self support
ing, they wouldn't be in that wild
fever and men would lose their relative
Importance"
Humph. But, leaving them cut OF
the question, many women do the prop
er thing and wait quietly at home to
get decently married and have hus-
band to support them" he persisted.
At this moment Mrs. Oldfoggle. a
timid little woman. entered and. clear
ing her throat nervously, remarked:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15

s.I,n awfullg sorry. Tom, but I Il have
TO ask you for s.. The ehildren's
boots
Great hea Yens. growled Oldfoggle.
Didn't i give you SO only the day be
fore yesterday z:
But that vas for my winter ns1ts,'t
replied Mrs Oldfogale, with spirit.
You surely can Speet me to so bssre-
headesl.
la Sc matter with your list
Years one ylfoCg q think gou
were i iaillio4al I.e when n3ssirriad ot
Nany's tie bat you had 10 retrinl ssfleIl
sou were with solr Gather. nd pre-
eious glad you were to set ne and es
cape ii ut There, don ask me gain
Tor one il here Il IS! t1sY
| vaHt paper declare,
women s..s.sil To drive 0 man TO
tic
Miss Old foSgle followed the weeping
little vi u into the bedroom
sOh-ll. sobbed Tie latter T nearly
die Of saaine when have to ask i'm
for money Oh, IL could only earn
solne il IS, no matter what he SAYS
to me hslste to stand it. a cant even
save him should sfarve. What
csaa tfos hat can do 8,
Mss 0ldfoggle locked at her pityingg-
{ Iy:: then 81, said softly. Ylou can teach
your children 70 be self supporting, So
that even II they love him they need
not be he slave of alas nan
LAID ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
No. 9.

I. Yes. The percentage of course will
depend entirely upon circumstances.
should say that of the surplus lover ac-
tual living expenses she should have
25 per cent, while the remainder should
be put away in the bank.
2. Strictly speaking, to do the work
equitably devolving upon her as con-
scientiously as the husband does that
which falls to his lot; socially, to be the
chum and adviser of her husband, just
as he should be the chum and adviser
of the wife.
3. This is difficult question 20 all
swer briefly. Broadly speaking. I should
say NO" The very element of physi-
cal danger would make it inadvisable,
to say nothing of the fact that, mas
much as the wife's duties are mostly at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
What the
New Woman
Is Doing

&C. y OC can be sure the people =!
that boarding house are a'I
= from country village" said
Miss WantreIl the CITY MO-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
. NAUGHTY CHILDREN.
Ehey Are an Unnecessary Evil Tn
the Household.


It is the worst possible policy to ca.
a child naughty.
you are such a naughty chiidr'
Il think you are the naughtiest little
boy ever saw
These are expressions which not only
rouse passion of resentment in 1t
child's breast. but harden him as we'll.
The child's point of view is the right
one too. He may have broken a vase
or he may have been GisObedient. but
does this one fault make him wicked
and depraved? If so, IL might as well
go on in earnest.
Too much discretion c.rnOt be cEer-
cised in correcting Il child. In every
case, when possible. his S>':sI Of honor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15
How TO Make
A Speech
In Public

YP s7oaan ender els age o. 200
81 aas 10 eyes SO simple 1. chine 40
= to walk down shu.c% aisle II,
Che presence - others aijhOuS
Shrinking Nhae those OtllssS aye tlsi:lke
ing Of her appearance, she. is Hei sse
septionas woman. gla overwhelming
frightening self consciousness o. ehS
bane of the feminine sex. SoH Gee. 70
In the silly vanity Of eveA smaH sirls
when 8hey strut along the strees in new
frocks or watch to learn q others are
Impressed e-ith them. Xhe Wholr sexr
from five b. ainssy-fvs. Is eaten no
with this stretched sanity as sausee
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15

HAFE DieWs on the woman ques-
81 ton of Il man wh@ has been
la tried in the furnace of matri
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15

: Z
It is said that Mrs. Armour CT Sierra
county. II. IL, is increasing her wealth
the breeding Of Aglgora goats, She has
q herd Of nearly 10000 of these goats
4 One of them. Columbia Paschal. is
valued at s1,5eo. -Four years ago Mrs.
Armour found herself . widow with
nothing but nine little children that
We're not exactly assets fer purposes
commercial She had DO money, bit
book a few goats on shares to rear and
tend. She located 4 claim in n spot
where there was pasture for them all
the year, built q cabin and worked and
waited. Her eldest son is now in col
lege
ELI2 ARGHARD CONNER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-15

/. Yes. The wife should have as MUCK
money to spend on herself as her hus-
band has fer himself.
2. To manage the household affairs
and the serTant or servants; to look aft
ser the children; to be cheerful, agreea-
bic and cempanionable. 49,.
8. Yes, so far as such liberty may be
exercised with due regard to her safety
and to the proper conduct the home.
4. No. KATE SHARP.