davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

NhlcOlCiOlN. ,,.t.,.,.s.tD iNld Is. MOIet
Song ,...,.-.,..... Graduating class
Canlata"r'-'"',,,, ,'',,,r,.....
Primary and intermediate de-
partments,
After the above program is rendered
IN the assembly hall a party will be
given in the gymnasium to which
friends and patrons of the college are
cordially invited Refreshments viii
be served
An exhibit Is now being held in rooms
II and II Of the west building. The
manual training and the domestic arts
departments chiefly are represented,
end particularly also that Of the train
Ing school.
Prof ROblnsons special students IN
vocal music are making devotional eX-
efciscs extremely interesting each
morning by iayoring the school with
a vocal solo Those who have sang so
far are the following r. J. Hammer,
;. 7. Nelson, Miss Bush Miss Egbert
Miss Skidmore. In each case the sing
ing was beautiful. denotlng excellent
training and was very heartily ap-
plauded by the students and teachers.
Final examination. closing the work
OF the school year win begin on Mon
day June l, and continue through four
days
on Tuesday the students all threw
their books over the fence" and went
TO work with shovel, rake. hoe. etc.
and aid u remarkable work I'm the way
OF trimming up the lawns and putting
the flower beds In shape. The event
tod In "a D, 14h
about : o'clock. where the students
finished out a most enjoyable day.
When the idea OF moving the train
Ing school 10 the Preston block was
first advanced It met great deal Of
opposition from the training students.
but since Trey have become settled in
their new home and have found out
how very convenient and pleasant II is.
they would not exchange for their old
Guarters
The work Of the training school Is
such that applications are already
coming In fOt entrance next year.
The Book Of Mormon society held
session last Friday night. The society
Is doing a very good work in collecting
an data that viii be Of any value IN
connection with the Book Of Mormon.
There win be three students taking
degrees, 10 graduating from the high
school courses, and three taking spe-
cial certificates Tor completion OF short
business courses one June s.
The commencement exercises will be-
gin next Friday at 10 o'clock, class day
exercises will be held on Thursday
evening and field day win be on
Thursday.
The executive committee met on
Tuesday and transacted some import
ant business for the college.
Tho second year Class gave a party
on Wednesday night TO which they
cordially invited only themselves. They
must have had a good time for they
have been "glgsling' about It ever
since.
An Interesting clement IN devotional
on Thursday morning was a paper
written by Chauncey Loveland tsecond
year and read by Miss Ida Slack (sec-
end year. II was q prophetic warning
directed to the third ana fourth year
students. and It called forth a great
deal OF applause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Weber Stake academy commencement,
stake tabernacle; Thursday, June 4,
Held day; Monday, June s, S;l5 p, M,
grand concert academy assembly hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Wednesday next is 10 be the red letter
lay Tor the city school graduates. Ac-
cording to the program arranged BY the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

having been designed by Daniel c. French in
cola boration with Andrew OConnor. The doors
are by Philip Martny and Herbert Adams.
The original plan included only memorial
bronze doors, but the work advanced 1t be-
came evident that the architectural surround
ings of these doors and tympana would not be
harmonious Mrs Vanderbilt and her children
then decided to erect an entire porch, ex-
tending across the whole Madison-ave. front
This has been completed, and consists of three
richly ornamented Romanesque arches con-
nected with a colonnade with inches and frieZe
of sculpture surrounding the colonnade. This
new porch is 70 feet wide and 2S feet high, and
is modelled somewhat after the Romanesque
portal of St. Giles in the South of France. 1t
contains twenty-four columns of Cppolino
MAJ rble, with richly carved caps and bases and
a frieZe fanking the centre tympanum, which,
beginning the side Of the door with
group of Adam and Eve and on the other OF
Christ and the Virgin represents the expulsion
from Eden, the murder of Abel, the lsraelItes IN
bondage. led out by Moses, and on the other
side the procession of the Wise Men from the
East the flight into Egypt and the way to
Calvary all centrng in the centre tympanum,
which is by Mr.. French, in collaboration with
Mr. O'Connor, representing the ApOtheoss-the
coronation of Christ sitting upon throne and
surrounded by kneeing angels singing, the gold
en- crown being held above His head by winged
angels. The tympanum on the north by Mr
Martiny, represents two angels in alteration be
fore the infant Jesus and John the Baptist.
These two figures occupy the circle in the centre
of the tympanum. John the Baptist holding in
his right hand the cross and in his left the bap-
tismaI she'll On each side of the infant fig
ures is an angel in a kneeling, fervent attitude,
with casped hands. The tympanum the
south is by Mr.. Adams, and shows the Madonna
with the infant Christ framed by garland of
fruits and supported by kneeling angels one
on each side.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The bronze doors and the tympana VIII be
placed in position in a few months. The doors
will be cast in solid bronze by the Henry
Bonnard Bronze Company and John Williams
The door is in two folds. each fold being Ill
vided into seven panels. the central and largest
one of these containing figures representinS the
Evangelists the sCulptor's idea being TO Illus
trate the story of the Apostles. The EvaUEeIiSts
are fauked by statues of those prophets whose
prophecy most clearly realized by the Evan
gelsts. Thus. Matthew is supported by Jere-
miah, Luke by Nehemiah John by Isaiah and
Mark by Daniel. These representations of The
prophets occupy four spaces the sides ad-
joining the central group Above and below the
central groups figures of the Sihyla- Del
phic. Persian, Eretrian and Cumeau. The topmoSJ
groups represent one side the Annuncldtion
and on the other the alteration of the MagL
The lower groups represent the way 10 thr
Gross and the descent from the Cross
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SCULPTURED FACADE.
ARTISTIC IDEAS IN CHURCH ARCHITECT
URE CARRIED OUT.

At recent meeting of the Church CLUB
discussion on The Need of Better Art IN
Church Building and Decoration" brought out
the fact that much inharmoniOus and incon-
eruous decoration exists in churches of this
city Correspondence with people in Europe on
the subject of Christian architecture of the
times was referred to, and this showed that
there was a decadence of the art of church
building and decoration in Germany, France
and England also. With view to securing the
best results and to bring about a change for
the better committee was appointed to con
fer with the Architectural League and sim
lar organizations. Much interest was shown
H. the subject, and many men of prominence
il church and artistic circles spoke in favor
of measures which will secure to this city
churches which in architecture and in interior
decoration shall BE- credit to the city and
worthy monuments to those whose generosity
made the ediffces possible.
The frs church to claim public attention
since tha1 time because of extensive architect
uIaI Improvements is St Bartholomew's, in
Madison-ave. These improvements were care
fully studied, and much taken with
their execution, that the finished work will not
be criticised by the people who discussed the
needs of better art in church building.
When Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt went to
Europe. early last October the announcement
was made that a new facade would be erected
fer St. Bartholomew's Church as a memorial to
Cornelius Vanderbilt. After that time the work
went steadily until a few days ago, when the
scaffolding removed and revealed one of
the finest architectural features in the city. The
work done under the direction of Mckim.
Mead & White the various sculptured parts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

In the northerly for
uf. -u-- the Apostls; 81
IN o~- and St. Ands a
H. .h4r one Of 4 I
represents the Peni
rr. VIRGIN reunited q
Ghost, the other ti' As
rounded by the Ap0s5ss
~er-.seat christ on 6o'
Is5.- ard the inustins
(ur.-. TO Peter. nhe
lar panels are heai' o'
lower circular paass are
and sa,an.taI shaFei .iz'
which act as hand TO
In .ac sou,herIy i'or
of the ref,hand fo.- Sh'
With Andrew, his 'V''''
Of che rIEhthand
In the upper pa
subject IS the
Peter. James aht
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

,PhotoG-aphs by H. H. s5-n
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE NEW

rnr central by Arare" "a"r The '
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

has abdicated on his own initiative. Pos
sibly he acted in consequence OF some
secret pressure hitherto unsupported.
However this may be. IL Is certain that
the Maharaj ah's rule has been marked by
several serious scandals. but strong
Point in his favor has been his intense
personal loyalty to the British crown
Some of his most questionable proceedings
are explained by hereditary mental tai
ent which only manifests itself at inter-
walls. His retirement was agreed upon In
accordance with his own request last sum
mer but vas postponed In order 10 en-
able him TO appear with full rank at the
coronation Durbar. He is said 10 have
conducted himself with great dignity dur
ing the ceremonies attending his reslgra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. c. H. S. writes; Will you kindly
give me recipe for salmon loaf and Hol-
landaise sauce mentioned in paper
Salmon Loaf.
Boil one pound of salmon and pound
with a wooden spoon until thoroughly
mashed, then rub through a puree of fine
sieve; season this with salt, cayenne,
onion juice and little lemon juice. Place
in a saucepan one tablespoonful of butter
two Of flour and melt, then add one-half
cup of milk, stir until thick, then add the
salmon. mixing carefully, and last of all
the beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook for a
minute or two, then remove from the
fire and place in buttered square mold
Ca bread pan will answer. cover with a
creased paper and set in a pan of hot
water. Place in the oven for about one
half hour. Remove and when cold turn
out into a dish. Serve with Hollandaise
sauce.
Hollandaise Sauce.
Mix to a smooth paste two tablespoons
full of butter and one of -four. put in a
double-b boiler. then add gradually one cup
OF boiling water. and when it thickens
remove from the fire. stir in the beaten
yolks of two eggs. juice of one-half a
lemon. one teaspoonful Of onion juice and
4 little chopped parsley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Graham Fruit Pudding.

gether, then add the figs, place in a COW
cred mold and steam for two hours.
Graham Fruit Pudding.
Beat up two eggs. add one cupful Of
sour cream or milk in which one tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved TO
this add one-half cupful of molasses,
three tabIespoonsful of melted butter, one
cupful of bread crumbs, two cupsful OF
Graham -four an dlast of all stir in one
cupful of stoned raisins. Place in d but
tered, covered mold and steam for three
hours. Serve with foamy sauce
Apricot Sauce.
Wash one pound of apricots and soak
in cold water over night In the morning
simmer gently in the same water in
which they were soaked. until tender. and
sweeten TO taste.
Apricot Whip.
Take two cupsful of steamed apricots
and add 10 it the juice and rind OF one
tart orange, and one-half cup of sugar.
Beat the whites Of four eggs to stiff
froth and stir carefully into the apricots.
Serve in glass dish with whipped
cream.
Apricot FCitleTS.
Stew apricots very carefully, kkeeping
their shape as We'll as possible. Place
in wire sieve and drain almost free
from juice. Beat up one egg. add one
half cup of milk, one tablespoonful of
melted butter. enough -four to make a
thin batter, and then add one level tea
spoonful of baking powder. Have a pam
full of smoking hot fat, dip one-half in
an apricot at a time in the batter, place
in the hot fat and fry until a light brown.
Dust with powdered sugar or serve with
lemon juice.
Wash carefully one pound of dried
pears, place in a saucepan. cover with
cold water and stand over night In the
morning cook in the same water in which
they were boiled. When soft remove TO
a dish. add to the remaining juice one
cup of sugar and one lemon cut into
dice, boil to a syrup. pour over the pears
and allow to cool thoroughly before serv-
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

gether, then add the figs, place in COW
cred mold and steam for two hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
THE SIZE OF FAMILIES

Washington. March The discussion
through the newspapers Of the size o. thu
.-g,s-nt-ddy families as affecting the coun-
-ry's future. occasioned by President e.
bis investigation and by President
-.ooseveIts letter OF introduction 10 a new
COX. has reflected Itself largely in the
..Eite House mail The President is get
iag hundreds OF letters OF congratulauon
= his phrase. race suicide "a well as
% sorts OF practical suggestions for
-ampsisn to cure the evil one OF the
tia-sing incidents was tbs. receipt at the
White House yesterday Of q photograph
4 "a Detroit family group. consisting of
youns- looking man and wife with
a.lve children. No name was attached
~ other mark. except the laconic legend:
-,oi guilty
An interesting phase OF this population
question. bs the way. Concsrus,the south
antilles there ere still large The ten
hid home 50 largely reduced 70 q ira
.ilion in the North. is by TO means uuus-
al The economic restraint Is less oper-
,sre. IN ruraI regions. where space and
.ood are inexpensive, The rearing q
~uv II ten children Is not the burden
-Torol -ieLatslg mat X y ~ ta-- % e.ii.
mmunities Of the North. where every
copied room means added cost and
harc the requirements cf life are 50
high How long the large-faHlily habit q
the south wiu last remains 20 b. seen The
Say it stops. the colored brother VIII come
p 10 possess the laad. FOR il VIII - sew
eraI generations az least before the pre-
er-Ive checks. sS-calIe5. wiH AFFECT bis
rate Of increase
twenty years aEe there was STIR
-roas socioloelsis over the rapi1ity q
III increase OF the colored population
tween the censuses q $50 and 80. Il
US feared that The negro vas outTopD-
ting the Caucss.on. and that in tine
81. whole south would boone African
ed Later. ce1sUseS have guieted this
arm II should. however. . regarded
premature rather than bsseiess- Tie
-s,sS o. rsr0 showed thar the negroes
his country were maintaining -ste
& Increase. without the addition % any
o!ared immigration. which Ezs Tcl
l17cssds the white Increase recruited IS
i Is b. hall nllioa Europeans year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

ton. Were its white families TO drop 10
the size of the families of New England
of English descent, toward which some
tendency is already observable. the negro
would quickly pass from the numerical
minoritw he now constituted in most OF
the states to an actual majority, and soor
to a very large one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
UNPRECEDENTED EVENT.

The recent resignation of the Mahara-
jah Holkar of India is an event altogether
unpreced ented in Anglo-Indian annals. 1t
a native potentate has been deposed by
has happened. on several occasions. that
the British authorities. but this IS the
first time that a ruling native prince
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
EAGLE Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
sCrbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge of chem.
istry as applied to cooking and practica!
Information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Volume-Conducted by Ida Aines
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, u
whom all inquiries should be addressea.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
The Crawfish and Others.

devresbo reve 10Y evaH
.yarg .hsifwarc eht tahT
drawrof og OF redrO NJ
?yaw rehto eht seoG
.yas .dnA
devresbo reve 10Y evaH
ohw elpoep emOS
yltcaNe dTawrof oG
Pod hsifwarc eht sA
New York s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

ton In favor OF his son. Matters for ths
present will go on very much the sans
as before. under the guidance of the
British resident The old Maharajah. VITA
plenty OF money aaa leisure. viii follow
his own desires while his son and sue
cessor will remain In the hands OF MS
tutors until he is qualified TO assume the
duties OF a hgurehead.-New YORK Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

We have this 10 say: THE BARE DOWN
acquired or hereditary syphilis. blood poison, n
what medicines have been used. or who says I
there is any chance 10 restore circulation
REMEMBER. that out Il the sales OF b.
and Canada. We hare only been called on TO =
directions and Of these entire sales. fully - J
springs without success or deriving beaeht.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

Webster Davis. AZ one time Assistant
Secretary or the Interior. now owns
fine farm not FAR from Kansas city. and
is leading the independent life OF COIN
try gentleman. Mr.. Davis apparently en-
lows the bueolic existence. for a friena
who saw him in Kansas City las; week
saws he is rugged and hearty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
cried Cherry PUDDING.

Wash and pick over carefully one
pound of dried cherries. Soak In cold wa
ter for an hour, then simmer gently,
adding sugar to taste. eBat up three
eggs, add one-half cup of milk, two
tablespoonsful of sugar, three tablespoon
tablespoonsful of sugar, three table
spoonsful melted butter and enough -four
to make a stiff batter. stirring in one
teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir in
carefully one cup of the stewed cherries
which have been drained from the juice
Place in a buttered. covered mold and
steam for two hours. Serve with a sauce
made from one cup of the cherry Juice
one half-cup of sugar, and the juice Of
one-half a lemon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Fig Barley Pudding.

Take two cups of well-steamed barley.
add to this while hot two tablespoonsful
of butter half a cup of sugar one pound
Of finely chopped California figs; three
well-beaten eggs. and one and one-half
cups of milk. Mix all well together and
turn into a well-buttered publish dish.
Set the dish over another containing hot
water and bake in a slow oven until the
pudding in quite thick; stir frequently
at first to keep the figs from settling to
the bottom. Eat with or without sauce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Dried Apple SPONGE.

apples and sweeten with half a cup of
powdered sugar, add the juice of tart
orange and the whites of four eggs beaten
to a stiff froth, mixing the latter in care
fully. Heap up in a glass dish and serve
very cold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-09
FOREIGN.

The North German Gazette says
the reichstag elections will take place
June 1G.
The St Petersburg correspondent
Of the Frankfurter Zetung cables
that Russia Is trying to negotiate a
loan of $l00000,000 in France.
The Irish land bill restricts the
purchase of tenants, their sons, or
tenants evicted within 90 years; not
more than $4,000 can be advanced to
one buyer
sergeant and three privates
were killed and eleven men wounded
in a battle between TO Philippine
ladrones and Macabebe scouts. Fifty
ladroncs and an officer supposed to be
Gen. San Miguel were killed.
Countess Won Waldersee, formerly
Miss Lee of New York, referring to
an announcement that she and her
husband would sail for New York in
the middle of April, says it Is un-
certain when she and th' count will
start for America.
Following the utilization of the
power of Niagara falls Minister of
Agriculture Mougeot of France has
appointed a commission to study ,ne
various falls in the Alps and
Pyrennes, with the view to Lue
utilization of their power, par.
tiCularly for electrical traction on
the government railroads.
l.
arranged in connection with the re,
Gently formed Dickens fellowship
was opened in Memorial hall, London.
A wealth of Dickensana is in view,
notably the sun dial which showed
the time of day in the garden at
Gadshill the writing desk which the
novelist took with him to America
and the wooden midshipman of
"Dombey e Son"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-09
OBITUARY.,

Rev. George Bringhurst, a noteo
clergyman of the Protestant Episco,
pal church, died at his home in Ger
mantown, near Philadelphia.
The great soap maker, N. X. Fair
bank, leading business man for
fifty years and president of the Chi.
cago club for thirteen, died. aged 70
years.
Colonel Charles S. Greene, for
twenty-five years prothonotary of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania, died
after brief illness. He was GS years
old.
DR.. Robert Stafford Newton, an
alienist of note and we'll known in
the medical profession died at his
residence in New York city, aged 40
years.
officials Of the various railroad
brotherhoods are alarmed over a bill
which has been introduced in the Illi-
nois legislature by which they believe
the right to strike would be taken from
them all deputy sheriffs.
Charles l.. Fish, aged IS years. the
oldest attorney in Cleveland, and
practitioner at the bar UP to three
years ago died of pneumonia at his
home in that city. He practicod since
1915.
William Il. Amin, a special agent In
charge of the river mail route of the
Denver division. died of TYPHOID fever,
aged Il years. He leaves a wife and
two children. He was brilliant
Washington correspondent at one time.
William George Tiffany Of New
York Paris and Arkansas, secured II
divorce from his wife, the former Mrs,
Fernando lznaga, nee Miss Mary Wiz
giuia Smith. of Mobile, Ala, ON the
ground of desertion. She insisted
ON living abroad.
Chief Engineer A. w Morley, U.
S, ~. retired, is dead at his home in
Brooklyn. He was one of the best
known aud most capable officers oil
the old engineer corps of the navy.
lie was born in Hartford Conn. and
entered tho navy at the outbreak of
the civil war,
The first crevasse in Louisiana oc-
CURED near Luck, forty miles above
New Orleans, 150 feet of the levee
giving way, 1t is the dividing line
etween St Charles and St John
parishes II is q big levee, four feet
above the water line, and is supposed
TO have been cut.
A Princeton correspondents says
that Grover Cleveland's especially hap
ny. buoyant manner Of late Is not as.
cribed by the familys more intimate
friends to hopes of interests Of po-
litical nature. but to a whispered ri-
nor that a stroke may journey in the
direction Of Princeton before long.