davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

over Europe. The Austrians bo,.
lafSe hummer OF such schools. and d.
are increasing them yearly Tho,
under the ministry OF educatIon s
among them are many state ind,.,uail
schools. The country has now sIy gr ~
branches of this sort of educotion.11 N
stitutlons, covering every industrv Nv,
the work of women as we'll az ~ ""w
men. There are schools for a'. ,'' W
ombrolderes, schools for lacemnlers ' s,,S
schools for housekeepers. Thor l .
schools for foremen coyer,nv 80. IVY
branch of mechanics, so that envy
Ter mason or an engineer NAV Loo"
how to take charge Of shop and ,oa,,
age i, There are now sometime IN.
5000 men and boys ATTENDING s,
schools. and more than If 900 I'm oro,bra,
branch OF the Industrial schools Th'rs
II y vast number in the trade schools
so that the people are being evervrhorS
educated to better work. ''''s
inc Austrian state schools arc Co.,
pecially fine, covering many special a.
dustries, There Is n state school ~,
stone cutting at Laas, In Tyrol. devoted
10 the development Of the marble in
dustry there, Tho course coyors N,o
years, and gives education In ali klnds
or stone carving and stone cutting RIA
school receives a subsidy, and lis c,oJ
ua'ese are sure OF good positions at
What Austria considers high wages
IN the Teplitz pottery district there ia
u state school which teaches that busI.
ness, ana there are other state schools
10Y the same industry elsewhere. Aus-
ira mas state schools for glassmakIng
for locksWlths and also for teacbit,,
goldsmlthlAg and the grinding Of Mo.
clous stones, In connection with NAM.
OF inc schools are Sunday schools pk,
those OF Germany, and also trada
courses for females.
BELGIUM AND FRANCE,
Belgium and France both have rirle'
trade schools. There are such school,
In nearly every Belgian city. Those ~
Antwerp teach dressmaking eowor
making and lace work. In Buss.ls
there are schools for mlliners ana COR.
set makers. and in Mons a school FOR
embroiderers. There are schools oleo
for the making of lingerie. where ina
girls study four years, beginning with
fancy stitches and scallops and gradu-
atlng on night gowns and shirt waists
belgium has housekeeping schools
which train its girls into intelligent and
economical housekeepers They are
admitted at IL years of age and study
three years, paying a tuition fee OF
So2b per quarter. In these schools the
pupils do the marketing, prepare the
meals, keep the accounts and wash the
dishes and kitchen utensils. They have
a new menu every day. and on one
afternoon of each week chance TO
learn how 10 wash and iron
Such schools are giving both Belgium
and France an excellent domestic SCR
vice. They are to be found also In Ger.
many and other countries of Europe.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
daTO 1NIDOS QVTT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

methods IL used 10 be that the Ger
mans sent their young men to England
to study commerce and trade. They
ara now sending them to the United
States to go into our factories and
counting houses The English send
over commission Of capitalists or
laborers every few months, and II is
the same with other countries, The
people consider us fools IN that we tell
them our business secrets, not realizing
that the American gets up new
scheme every year and that the bupi-
ness of today Is always behind the bust
ness Of tomorrow. ! found American
experts In the different factories all
over Europe and also many foreigners
who have been educated in the Ameri-
can factories, Indeed, our country Is
now achoo for Europe as far as
banking, manufacturing and advanced
business methods are concerned.
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
At the same tmo nearly exery Eu-
rOpean country Is preparing for ita in
dustrial battles Of the future by train
ing its workmen, and the drill of the
industrial army promises to be as im-
portant as that of the military forces.
The Germans lead In this work Near
~ every town has it's technical schools.
and the manufacturing districts are
peppcred with them, In Chomnltz,
which might be called the Manchester
of Germany, great weaving center,
there are thirty schools where children
are taught to make braids and trim
mings, At Glauchau there IL a high
school for weaving. In the Harz noun
talns there are schools for toymakers,
and In the Valley OF the Ruhr there are
many schools I'm which all branches OF
steel and iron making are taught.
Germany has schools for foremen as
well as for labOrers IL has schools
of commerce, where the pupils are
taught all about importing and export
ing, and It has half dozen com
mercia high schools,
SUNDAY SCHOOLS FOR MECHAN-
les.
One OF the queer features OF this edu-
cation Is the school held on Sunday to
gave mechanics practical instruction in
their trades. There are a score of such
schools In Berlin and other cities There
is school for masons. which is held
every Sunday from Q a. m. to | p. m.
The students, many Of them mechanics
who work during the week. are taught
all about construction work. making
arches and all sorts of stone work.
The course Is in terms Of half years,
and II is so made that man may
spend Ave terms. covering 100 Sundays
IN learning all about his trade. He has
books and shop work, the whole going
on under the instruction OF the teachers.
Germany has similar Sunday schools
for timers, tallors saddlers and print
ers. 1t has schools for cabinet makers.
BARRIERS. bookbinders and blacksmiths.
There are Sunday schools for horse
shoers and even for chimney sweeps
The most important schools, however,
are those which deal with work In the
great manufactures. These will i'm
prove the foreign trade of Germany.
and VIII eventually give II the most
skilled workmen In the world.
WHAT THE AUsTRIANs ARE DO
ING,
This kind OF education is going on all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Special Correspondence.
New York, oct. 6.--Miss Mary Young,
daughter of Hon. John w. Young, ar
rived last Tuesday from Chicago, where
she has been visiting with her mother
Mrs. Nat NJ. Brigham all summer. Her
father met her at the depot, but she
remained in the city only five hours,
sailing on the "Kron Prinz" at II
o'clock the same day, for France, where
she win stay all winter. Paris is her
destination, and the continuation OF
her musical studies her object, Miss
Young possesses a charming voice and
for its further cultivation, she has de-
cided on the advice of her father, to
make Paris her home for awhile, She
will become a member of Mr.. Wrights
household, MIR. and Mrs. Wright hay-
ing u fiat in the Latin quarter, and both
being ardent students of art Her
father, and several friends were out
to wish her hon voyage" and success
in her new undertaking, This will be
her third trip abroad, her acquaintance
with London and Paris making her
residence there more enjoyable than
II would be to "A stranger to the many
different customs one finds everywhere,
A party of Utahns took passage on
the "Umbria," Saturday oct. 10. from
Liverpool for New York. Among them
was MIR. j. Wesley Young and his
cousin, Miss Emma Lucy Gates, who
has been in Paris since last April
studying vocal music under Koenig--
Miss Gates Will be heartily welcomed
by every one here; her place as organ
list of the chapel services of the Lat
ter-day Saints has been ably filled by
her cousin, Miss Phyllis Thatcher, the
vioinist, but her sweet voice has been
greatly missed. and her return win be
the occasion of much rejoicing among
her friends Of the colony" Mr., Wesley
Young Is also a favorite, and viii re-
ceive warm reception from every
one. He went abroad with his father,
Hon, j. w. Young last May, and has
been engaged I'm business for several
months in London and Paris.
From private letter. the welcome
news comes Of the early arrival OF
President McQuaue who has been
absent for several weeks He Is due in
Pittsburg Sunday oct. If, and will
make short tour Of several confer
enoes before coming to New York. In
his absence the mission office has been
under the case of Elder A. f. Elgren
who as a leader In the Sunday school
IL most efficient and energetic worker
combining with II the Office work OF the
mission.
Last Sunday Mr.. Joseph w. Summer
hays was seen at chapel services, In
the evening he gave very able lee
ture. Mr., Summerhays is here for a
short time on business.
Five missionaries have been here for
few days to receive appointments to
their different fields OF labor They are
William Leslie cole, OF Paris Idaho,
who has been sent to the southwest
Virginia conference: j. w, Mantle OF
Taylorsyille, and James Il, Clark OF
Phnguitch. who will labor I'm the north
west Virginia conference. Howard -.
Roper of Gunnison. who left for east
pennsylvania, where he will be all win
er under the direction OF President
sail and q. ii. Robinson Of Lake Town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

the firm being In such largo letters
that the ignorant customer who cannot
read believes that IL II the American
article and buys Il. II Is the same with
other goods, Cheap limitations OF
American products are made for China,
Africa and South America, and are
shipped there to be sold as American
in competition with our higherpriced.
but far better product.
HOW THE GOVERNMENTS FIGHT
US.
Such limitations are dishonest and are
carried on only In an underhand way.
The governments are lighting their bat
ties more above board, but not much.
In Germany | was told that secret In
structions had been sent out TO the local
authorities to give no information con-
corning German products to Amerlcon
consuls. implying that American goods
were TO be Disseminated against.
This was especially so as to American
meats.
our importers tell me that inspection
IL sometimes held off until the meat
spoils and that meats marked with the
approved examination Of our Agricultu-
raj department are often thrown out ms
offered thousand marks for n case of
trichina caused by American meat in
Germany. There has been plenty Of
German trichina since then, but so far
the prize for the American article has
yet to be claimed The German officials
try To keep out American lard, but the
Hamburg chamber of commerce had II
assayed by noted German chemist
and then passed a resolution that all
charges against II were based on preju-
dice or gross Ignorance,
The agrarian party, composed chiefly
Of the land holders and the officials of
the German government, is making a
systematic war on American food
stuffs.. II throws them out on the
slightest irregularity and on every pos
sible pretense.
FIGHTING AMERICAN FRUITS.
This is 80 not only az to thu, ordinary
food stuffs, but as to fresh nd canned
fruits are criticised on account Of the
method Of packing The fresh fruits
are Disseminated against on the charge
that they may bring tree diseases or
noxious insects into the countries. As
to apples, the Germans try TO keep them
out on the ground they may bring In
the San Jose scale, and II is the same
az to pears Otherwise this market
might be worth great deal to our or
chardists. As II Is now American bald
wins. russets and greetings are bring
ing from 81 to 81 barrel, and IL Is not
uncommon for one to pay from cents
to 20 cents for a fine pear our apples
also sell at high prices In England, and
they might be sold IN France, Belgium
and Holland. The best way to pack
apples for shipment to Europe Is to pick
them one by one and wrap them IN fine
tissue paper They should be put In
ventilated barrels or cases. Recently
keifer pears have been shipped sac.
cessfully In this way.
FIGHTING THE AMERICAN SHOE.
The American shoe has It's enemies in
the shoe making establishments of ev-
cry European town. ana numerous
strikes have been caused by its lmpor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

- PTNHAGEN,---I want TO des-
cribe some Of the ways in
which the Europeans are fight
ing American trade. The fight
Il made both my nations and
individuals. The governments
are doing IL by tariffs and by
~ the hypercritical inspection Of
American goods. The individuals are
carrying on their war in all sorts OF
ways, honest and dishonest. The worst
method IN In the copying of American
trade marks, and in the selling Of cheap
and nasty European stun as American.
I find limitations of our dollar nickel
clocks sold here in Copenhagen. The
same are offered In the stores Of Chris
tiania and Stockholm, as well as in
France and Germany. The Swiss copy
American watches. They make imita-
tions of our better class timekeepers,
such as sell for s. or $40. using gold
filled cases with Swiss movement.
Such watches pass as slmon-pure
american.
How many American watch cases do
you think the Swiss use?
In some years they import a quarter
pf n million and placing their own move
ments In them sell them either as Swiss
watches or az American watches. We
make better case than they do, and
our watch movements are sold side by
side with the Swiss goods In Zurich.
Bcrne. Geneva and the other towns OF
Switzerland.
A TOYS AND FARM TOOLS.
You would not think American toys
could be sold In Germany. the country
which has posed for years as the great
toy shop Of the world. They are, and
the Yankee novelties are now copied
by the Germans and sold as American
toys.
In farm machinery half dozen ma
lions are copying the American patterns
and selling them under one name or
another. Sweden will copy anything.
and the Germans likewise. Trade
marks are no protection, and In some
cases the American names are Clipped
Oft and American tools sold AZ foreign
tools. Where the name is valuable II
IL leIr on, OF possibly useu 10 sell n
European-m made imitation. | have des-
cribed how q Swiss factory labeled one
OF It's reapers and mowers the Cormick,
and sold II as such until a suit being
Instituted by the American Mccormick,
they changed the name to the Helvetia.
a PIRATING AMERICAN GUNS.
In many places In Europe our fire.
arms are initiated and their patterns pi-
rated. Germany and Belgium import
certain parts OF American firearms of
well known makes and insert them In
their home made guns, selling the
whole ms American. One German firm
has been making cheap imitation OF
an American revolver. using a trade
mark which Is almost a copy Of the
American. The case bears the words
Smith a. Wesson cartridges may be
used with this revolver the name Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

| had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Dld
not enjoy eating until after | used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure which has completely
cured me-Mrs. w, w. Saylor. Hilllatd
Pa, No appetite, loss Of strength, ner-
Nousness, headache, constipation, bad
breath, sour rislngs. Indigestion. dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles are
quickly cured by tho USE Of Kodol
kodol represents the natural juices ot
digestion combined with the greatest
known tonic and reconstructive prop
critics. II cleases, purides and sweatans
the stomach, Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

ganlzatlon OF a Mutual Improvement
association marks an epoch in the la
bOrs Of the mission In the Brooklyn
conference and with the talent and
ability possessed by the officers al
ready chosen and the wisdom and in
lluence of those who conceived and per-
fccted the plans, II Is not unsafe to say
II will yet become a lasting monument
to the orlginators and members of
this important branch, and one that
will call forth the praise Of our lead
ers in the great work.
During the weeks engagement OF the
Bonnie Brier Bush in Detroit, Mich,
several members of the company receiv-
ed visits from Mr. Harold Orlob, the
talented pupil of Prof. Mcclellan of by
gone days. and now the student of
Prof. Alberto Jonas OF the Michigan
conservatory OF music, Mr.. Orlob Is
living At SO Edmond Place, a house
filed with musicians, where impromptu
concerts are nightly given, Under Van
Der Nelphen, Mr., Orob is studying
composition and orchestration. the pro-
fessor being one Of the greatest theor-
lists In the country. Every moment that
can be spared from his studies. is being
devoted by Mr. Orlob 70 new opera
which has the promise OF early produc.
ton at the Detroit Opera House To
his manv friends In Utah this will be no
surprise for Harold Orlob can no mora
help writing than he can help living
Most enthusiastically Mr. OrlOb
speaks Of Miss Sybella Clayton. an
other Of Jonas pupils. who worked here
last winter, she is the daughter Of Co,
n w. clayton, of your city. She Is eX-
pected In Detroit about the goth Of oct.
90 continue her studies. There Is also
one Of the late Mr. Partridge's pupils
there, a MIR, Bowen Of Provo. who Is n
piano student. BY the first Of Novem-
Der there VIII be several other Utahns
gathered on the shores of Lake Eric.
whose object for the winter will be the
study Of the divine art, JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy Whence the diff
ference? She who Is blushlng with
health uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain II. BY gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digestion
and head off constipation, Try them.
only 25c, at Y. C. NJ. I. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

Bear Lake, who goes to Boston this
week to labor in the New England con-
ference.
Dr. John f. sharp, has been elected
president of the junior class at Belle
Vue college. Forty-nine members are
included In this class so that II is quite
distinction for our Utah boy but
he bears his honors very quietly.
Word has been received of the death
OF little Lizzie Russell In Salt Lake
city by her sister, Mrs. Scharmon Mrs
scharmon and her family are old MEM
bers of the Brooklyn branch, and the
sympathy of the people here go out to
them In their bereavement.
Last week saw another baptism at
the New York branch, our numbers
are increasing rapidly II Is growing
almost too cold for street meetings, but
the Sunday evening services are well
attended, and the interest is growing,
Miss Jennie Hawley, who has been
visiting with friends in Chicago for the
last two weeks, returned to the city
yesterday Her plans for the winter
are not yet perfected, but she Is still u
devoted student to her music. So far,
there have been few contralto parts
that would suit Miss Hawley. I'm the
new productions seen this season, there
Is dcarth Of cuntralto work, and she
is wisely holding Off for something
worthy her ability.
Mrs Harold Russell, who arrived at
her old headquarters, the Ashland,
Twenty street and Fourth ave,
some days ago, Is very busy rehearsng
and arranging her wardrobe for the
coming season with Eleanor Robson.
ON the Holland house register Is to
be found the name OF Mrs Joseph
Siegel of Salt Lake Mrs. Siegel viii
remain but Il few days In New York
visiting with her son Gerald, who Is
engaged in business here,
This week the friends Of Maj, Charles
stanton win have the pleasure Of see
ing his genial face on the streets OF
the metropolis, His stay win be rather
brief owing to business, but as ne Is
always assured Of a welcome from his
friends, Il is safe to predict his thor
ough enjoyment during his sojourn
hllhHh We
Last night at the home of Elder h.
i Cummings on one Hundred and
Twenty street, "A rousing meeting
was held To introduce the subject OF a
Mutual Improvement Association" to
the many members Of the New York
ana Brooklyn branch. President Well
ing presided and most forciby and
clearly explained TO every one present
the object Of our Mutuals. Enthusl-
asm was the order Of the day. the
president was boiling over with IL, and
he instllled II into every heart that
came under the sound Of his voice.
by unanimous vote Elder j. Lafayette
Woods was chosen president Of the so.
ciety Miss Anna Mae Clark secro-
tary and treasurer with young MIR.
Frank Cummings as her assistant.
Tuesday evening at Hawthorne hall.
there VIII be held the first meeting. a
sort Of preliminary meeting, where I'll
der Woods will announce the names of
his first and second councillors. In
next weeks paper a full account OF the
proceedings viii be given. This or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

SchooIThe Tariff
Electrical Those Abroad Undrhnd pirate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Miss Mary Young Leaves New York for Paris-A Mutu-
al Improvement Association Organized in the Me-
tropois-H Swaa,'d Orlob al Work on an OPERA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles are
cured by Or. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
stops itching and bleeding, Absorbs
tumors. SOC a jar, at Druggists or sent
by mall Treatise free. Write me
about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila..
Pa.
For sale by z. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

This fancy Iron Bed complete with
double woven wire spring and good
quality heavy mattress, all complete
for only sl3 rs. We ask you to kind.
ly compare the style, the quality and .
The price, so as to more readily sppre. q
cate that Madsens cells Il for less. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

An easy RoCkERNery strong and dur.
able, finest quarter sawed oak, ele.
CANT golden oak polish finish; the
Rocker you have bought for IS Co.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

High back, Handsomely carved DIN.
ING ROOM CHAIRS, golden oak fin.
ish, cane seat, regular price 81 s5-- >.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

This week the friends of Mai. Charles
stanton win have the pleasure Of see
ing his genial face on the streets OF
the metropolis. His stay viii be rather
brief owing to business, but as he Is
always assured Of welcome from his
friends, It is safe to predict his thor
ough enjoyment during his sojourn
among us.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22
t1o M coa41suxnl
The Eye Of the East.

Damascus, perhaps the most ancient
city in the world, claims the proud title
Of ''the Eye of the East" which the
striking beauty Of its aspect from dis
lance fully justities.
Bright buildings which sparkle un-
der the Syrian sun rise out of mass
Of many tinted foliage. TO the north
west stretch the long, bare, snow white
ridges Of Anti Lebanon, while in
charming contrast gardens. rich corn
fields and teeming orchards form q
brilliant setting on oil sides.
Winding through this profuse display
Of oriental beauty, the rivers Barradn
and Phege -.the ALBANIA and Pharpar of
Scripture-ose themselves far to the
east In Lake Bahr-el-MerJ. On near
et view much Of this glamour van
ishes. and there is abundant evidence
Of general decay.
A similar title is given to Athens In
Milton's Paradise Regained.s 1t is:
Athens the eye OF Greece, mother OF arts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-22
A Pair 3, cata.h.

A pair of catfish that were cont1nu.
ously watched in a government aqua.
rum made nest by removing the
gravel from II corner. During the first
few days after Matching tie fry. bank.
ed in the corners OF the tank. were at
irregular intervals actively stirred by
the barbels Of the parents, usually the
male. Subsequently the parents were
seen to suck the eggs into their mouths
and then extrude them with some force
The predaceous feeding habits Of the
old fish gradually overcane the paren
tai instinct The tendency to suck the
fry into their mouths continued and
the inclination to spit them out dimin-
ished, 80 that the number Of young
dwindled daily. and the 500 that had
been left with their parents had COM
pleteiy disappeared In six weeks, al
though other food was literally sup
piled.