davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09

unerpartete8 Grtgegenz
fommen. - S9auipieler: nSbt
6un0 Fat mir bic 8eintleioer 5erz
riFen unb mid in bic DuOe gebtfen
- t6 made Sic fir ben bOaen S9as
ben Deruntnortli9!" - @irtb (Grs
gerli8 bsrauspOlternb): n@as tOItst
bic WaDe2!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09

XXX Cine groBe Mafenperfammz
lunq Der 8altimorer 8dderetz 4rbeiter
lit ouf @amftag, ben Z. MGr5, 3 u4r
0q9mittags, mad Der nNte4anics'
@r8ange," Gde BON G6arlesfraBe u.
GprtzNpenue, sinberufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09
Moroper(u6 ano Sel6fmoro.
Giferiaht bas anaebIide Wutin.

@bilbanit, Elm 48 Sabre az
ter 8Dbme, feuert einen S4uB auf
Srau Marp Srant BON Ger. 103,
Siib=S urbamftruBe, unb erf4ieBt
fi9 ielbF. - Die 5rau in fritz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-09

5quptquartier: QOer's 9aue, @ds
Salt un6 GGitsQpenue. Singitun0e:
9%ienftags; 9irigent s. S4IoegeI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

yesterday preparatory to the meeting
Oh the full board today.
The farmers institute committee
nus arranged for a series OF meetings
TO be held In the different wards of this
county before Dec. Z. The work will be
extended 10 other counties during the
winter so as to reach all parts OF the
state so far as practicable. The college
Is cooperating with the farmers or.
CARNATIONS in all parts OF the state.
DIR, Engle gave an excellent address
at chapel last Tuesday on discipllne
as one Of the beneficial elements 10
be gained In college life. He expects
To FOLLOW with another address on In.
diyidual initiative.
The report of the registrar which has
just been filed with the president shows
very marked increase In the techni
cal departments, particularly those OF
agriculture household science and me-
chanic arts. A larger number of stu.
dents than ever before have come
from other institutions for advanced
work here, II Is gratifying to note
the large Increase IN attendance and
the Advancement I'm grade and the i'm
provement In character Of the work.
Director Widtsoe left last Wednesday
~ " 'ANlllllk Nhll " HAlfIu the annual
meeting Of agricultural college and ak
pertinent station directors before which
body he viii deliver an address ON lrlI-
cation. He viii also attend meeting OF
the society Of American chemists be-
fore returning
Mrs. Ostien went TO salt Lake on
Thursday to attend a meeting Of the d.
rectors Of the Utah Federation of Wo-
mans clubs,
The sorosis girls are studying the
history Of art this year
The Agricultural museum has a re,
markedly complete collection OF var-
ties Of wheat from this section
The manual training girls are COM
pleting the study OF cereals.
The senior class IN sanitation are
studying the hygiene Of furniture, es-
pecially with regard TO the danger Of
dust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

occupied the greater part Of the even
Ing with lemonade for refreshments.
Judging from the pleasant Jest and
merry faces we would say the affair
was social success,
Tuesday right the Musical clubs, UNI
der Mr.. Anderson, gave recital, their
FIRST OF series 60 be carried out
monthly during the year. The program
was very well done indeed. II Included
glees, vocal and instrumental solos, and
selections by the mandolin ana guitar
club
The new boiler 60 be used 10 heat the
science building has arrived and is be-
ing placed by the plumbers.
The boys have moved their basketball
work to the ward hall They find It
pleasanter working In doors,
The chapel talks last week were d.
rected along the lire Of the home life
Of the students. Many homely practi-
cal suggestions were given, and given
In way that went home to the stu
dents.
The students in bookkeeping seem
very much interested In their work,
That all the work Is class work seems
to add a charm even though II takes
two hours every day in recitation.
The sitting process Is still going on.
but generally speaking, the students
have found their depth, and are apply
ing themselves earnestly to their tasks,
The new building has reached the
square, and preparations for the roof
are going ON rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
L. d. ). UNIVEP SITY.

The students gave successful grand
pail at Christensens last night.
Prof Jensen sang at devotional on
Tuesday splendid bass solo, entitled
The Mighty Deep"
on Tuesday Miss Edith Grant sang
three choice selections, "Thilna" being
one OF them at morning exercises.
Last Sunday President Paul spoke IN
the Fourth ward OF this city, Principal
Goddard in the Cannon ward mstruc-
tor Miller in the Twelfth ward, and
Prof, Hinckley at the Y. NJ. NJ. 1. a.
conference at Provo,
All first year students In English are
studying punctuation under President
Pauls direction, following the articles
in The Gold and Blue, This subject. the
president says, has not been revised In
printed form, since the year 1926, and
the rules In recent text books are both
incomplete and incorrect.
The most noteworthy Of recent school
developments are the organization of
class in descriptive geometry, college
course given by Prof. Horne; the or
ganzation OF a brass band, which dis
courses sweet and stirring music, and is
shortly TO be furnished with a set of
new Instruments; and of the basket
ball teams for both boys and girls,
each Of which will soon be in form for
giving first class exhibitions.
The third issue Of the Gold and Blue,
just from the press, is filled with in
teresting matter, A cut of the edi-
tcrial stan embellshes the current
number showing Elizabeth II. Cannon,
editor In chief. George A. Fisher bust.
ness manager; William Dobson, assist
ant business manager. Samuel II.
Wells, local editor Addie Cannon,
humorist, and Vernon Felt cartoonist.
Prof Miller and President Paul con-
tinue their educational contributions,
while the editorial, the cartoon, the
humor and the locals are all spicy
and well considered
We had started to sing, 20 Column
bine, We're Waiting, and We Long for
YOU in the fear that the Columbine
Girls were not to do anything this year
but on Wednesday last the lady stu
dents met ana elected the following Of
flcers for the ensuing year. Laura
Young, president; Ethel Snow, vice
president; Laura Divet, secretary, and
llene Pratt, treasurer. The society Will
hold occasional meetings and viii have
some special affairs that win be duly
announced.
The preparatory department has out
grown the largest room in the Lion
House, and has been removed to room
lOl Of the Business College building,
but will hold the recitations in theology
and history in Barratt hall For some
time II looked as If new students would
have to be denied admission to the de-
partment for lack of room; but a way
was at last discovered, whereby the
department might not only continue to
grow. but 1t now occupies two OF the
finest rooms I'm the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

the gymnasium last Friday night Tho
class committee, which arranged for
The party had decorated the head Of
the gymnasium hall In white and
green. the class colors, IN the center
of the decoration hung the class ban.
ner, bearing the inscription, Begin
and Complete, 1906" The bah was Well
attended, and all seemed to have an en-.
Joyable time. The Thatcher orchestra
furnished music.
The missionary class has materially
enlarged this week, owing to the many
who have Just come in.
j. H. Rosengren, a former advanced
student OF the college, was a visitor on
Thursday.
The Brigham Young college trophy
cup was presented before the students
In devotional on Wednesday morning
by President Linford The student
body applauded very much, and especi-
ally the class of 1905 which Is the first
To have It's name engraved on the cup
This class came out with the greatest
number OF victories on field day last
June, at the time the cup was present
ed.
movement Is now on foot TO begin
the publication OF college paper, the
first number OF which Will come out
about Christmas time,
Mel Nelson, a graduate from the
short commercial course last year, has
been visiting at the college this week,
Mel has been In the employ OF the rail-
road company since he left school but
soon expects 70 enter business for him
self A great many hearty handshakes
nave been going on between Mel and
the students and IL is needless 10 saw
that they all wish him much success I'm
his business career.
The class IN zoology Is now tiIssectlng
the earthworm.
The beautiful song. "Anono" was
very sweetly sung In devotional last
Friday morning by Prof Robinson. The
students Insisted on having II over
again and Prof Robinson was Obliged
to sing It q second time.
The Philomathlc Literary society ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

The Arthur
the of
assembled by invitation honor Mr. SAMSON rho
invited guests Presidents Angus NJ Cannon
des John Nicholson Mdgy Bishop
after which an
informal rendered
Rotations and instrumental selections The TN
late hour dispersed voting
their
Charles John and Sarah Gloucester
shire 0
Moinons In 1852 later Mary Ann Lewis daughter
Lewis Yorkshire
abraham
land of the ceremony then eleven
children have Them
have been called the other side the
thelr Benjamin
followed resident
Of the twentieth o Capt Baous
brass band OF the invited
many
together n lng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BEAVER b. b. Y. UNIVERSITY,

Beaver--Prncipal Anderson spoke
last Sunday In Beaver, subject, How
10 Conduct Second Intermediate
Glasses"
a matinee was given last Saturday
evening.
The choir contemplates going to Min
etsvile on an excursion and win give a
concert for the purpose Of advertising
the school
The baseball game between the class
of 1906 and 1906 took place Saturday
at p. m. The '05's were victorious.
They accepted the challenge made by
the class of 1904 FOR game with
the winning team 20 be played Thurs
day afternoon.
Philosophical meeting convened Friday
evening at Z p M The program was as
follows. First, selection, "The Spring
Song" by the members OF music class
G, second. lecture delivered by ATTY.
W. II. Raydalch, subject, Abraham
Lincoln the Man Of the People" third,
plano duet by Miss Mansfield and Prof.
Durhami after this meeting party
was given at the residence OF Miss
Mamie Ollorton, and In attendance
were the Halloween workers the Fac,
ulty ana also Atty. w. Il. Raydalch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

Ogden-A goodly number of students
were distributed among the large audi
ence who listened TO DR., j. f.. Talmage
ut the Sunday school union meeting
last Sunday afternoon His subject
was God In Nature
The lecture committee Is almost ready
10 go to press with the course of lee
lures that is to be given this year The
course Will probably start on Dec. Q.
The academy's record I'm punctuality
and attendance for the second month
is punctuality 9S per cent attendance,
"a per cent This record is approaching
the ideal. and still II would have been
somewhat better had the cars been on
time,
The choir is practising early in the
morning, $3.50 o'clock as well as i'm the
afternoon. We are looking for some
new songs well sung In the near future.
The class in zoology has just compet-
ed the study and the dissection of the
Crayhsh, and is now engaged on the
study OF the fresh water mussel,
A large new table has been placed
IN the physical laboratory for the use
of the students In physics.
The night school still continues to
Increase I'm numbers The missionary
class in Book OF Mormon resolved it.
self into a typical gathering of nom
"Mormons" and We're addressed last
Friday evening by Elders Lockhead
and Bingham who appeared az travel
Ing Elders and delivered two sermons
on the Book Of Mormon, The meeting
was characteristic Of meetings held by
our Elders in the field and was very
interesting and instructive.
spoke at devotional on the subject,
What is there IN it for me-" His re-
marks were pertinent and timely, and
much enjoyed by both teachers and
students.
Last Thursday evening at faculty, the
ACCESSIBILITY Of establishing winter
course for those who come in late, was
discussed, and In all likelihood shall be
given. The subjects are grammar,
arithmetic and theology, physical geo
graphy and rhetoric. A committee con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

now under headwny OF organization.
| This society IN the leading society
among the students and itS organize
ton il no small thing. All officers are
elected by ballot, and must De Mons
mated at least one week before cleo
don. There are two sets OF officers up
for election this term as result OF
division among the students one set
OF officers claims the right to wear pins
or badges designating the Office held
and that these pins should be furnished
by the society. The other set of oit-
GERS denies this right. The students are
about equally divided on the point ard
a hard fight Is being made on the part
or each body to eject It's set Of officers
one class IN cooking Is now consider
Ing the aplcing OF fruits. Tho girls OF
another class are beginning 90 make
Thanksgiving cakes,
It is a noticeable fact that the third
year students very often make an
nouncement In chapel that there win be
an important business meeting of tho
class. This class holds the trophy cup
ana they say they intend to keep II as
long as they remain at school. These
business meetings. must be taken up In
discussing various plans for victory on
field day.
The presidents report Is now In the
press, and viii soon be ready TO mail.
Prof Done, former professor In the
college, visited school on Wednesday.
He spoke I'm devotional exercises and
encouraged the students very much. He
also congratulated them on their good
opportunities, and expressed himself as
being highly pleased with the rapid
progress the college is making.
W r. Hall who was a student in the
institution several years ago, and has
since fulfilled a mission in California.
has returned Ia school 20 take up his
labor az a student,
Brother Durham, one Of Prof. Rob-
inson's vocal students, sang beauti-
ful song In devotional on Thursday
morning. He was aided I'm chorus by
the choir, Brother Burnham received
the hearty applause Of the students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Dr. Boone viii lecture to the city
teachers on the goth and 2ist insts.
Place Of meeting has not yet been de-
cided upon.
week.
Supt Christensen spent some OF his
time during the week visiting.
The City Teachers association held
us meeting at the West Side High
bchool building Friday afternoon.
Mr.. welch has been succeeded at the
Fremont by Miss Claire Ellerbeck.
The September report of punctuality
SHOWS the high percentage OF 90 o
reached by the three following named
schools Oqulrrh, Fremont and Union.
Others follow very close to them.
Examination has been conducted by
Lieut.. Webb NJ the East Side High
school to applicants for the position OF
non-commissioned officers In the ca
Diet corps.
Good Friday-pay day--has chron-
iicled another important event In the
lie Of the pedagague,
Prof Conrad Mes a German-Amerl-
can poet, who is touring the Union. de-
lighted the German classes OF the High
school with renditons In German. last
Monday after school. The pupils sang
pie larelle" and gave vent to the
'Hioch."
In the principals regular meeting
thls week long drawn out discussion
occurred in regard 60 Libraries. Princi-
pal Folsom gave a sketch Of the
ground desired to be covered In the
discussion, after which ideas were
literally expressed. II was the
prevailing sentiment that more
Juvenile literature should be
be found in the school library; that II
the collection OF books be necessarily
small, only reference books should find
place In the library. Principal Halleck
introduced the subject, "The Relation
OF the City Public Library to the
SchooP and contended that the
FUNDS set apart for use by the library
have not been used His suggestion
was that these unused funds be, In pa
at least, used for the purchase OF such
books. whose adaptabillty for reading
by school children would make them
especially an advantage To lE ely
schools, In this regard, the speaker
held, the public library would be
stronger factor In the education OF the
younger pupils and would be an able
support to the small school libraries.
Principal Dysart began the discussion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

relative to Parents Meetings" De-
cidediy varied opinions were expressed
as 10 the purposes, differing, and man
ner OF conducting these meetings. II is
reported that this auxiliary to public
school work has not been recognized
Dy some principals, while in other dis
tflGts, great Importance has been at
tached to these meetings. At this meet
ING no definite point was reached: the
discussion, therefore, Will be resumed
at next weeks session.
me unprecedented victory Of the
nlgh sehooi' on the grldiron last satur.
day was duly celebrated I'm short
Assembly Monday morning. 10 a
man, the students came brlmfull of
enthusiasm, TO which they gave vent IN
college yells and song, Short speeches
ny me boys brought forth great app
plause Their coming event Is the con-
test with the Junction city on Thanks
giving day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan, Nov l2.-.Many new students
have come In this week.
Sister ZIna Y. card addressed the
lady students during the student meet
ing hour last Wednesday Many Of the
girls have spoken very favorably of the
valuable lessons Sister Card taught
them in that meeting. At the same
hour the young men met IN Priesthood
meeting
The second year class gave a party IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1908

sistng of the principal Profs. Terry
and Bradford. We're chosen to work out
the details Of such a course,
Students IN English II have Just COM
pleted Book Ill OF paradise Lost
Students In rhetoric are having a
comprehensive review OF grammar un-
der the subject "phraseology' Their
appreciation az this opportunity Is
shown IN the interest manifested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BR ANCli NOR NAL.

Cedar city Nov l2,--The young ladies'
Of school gave a party Saturday even
ing The art room library and the
assembly room were opened for the ac-
Commodatlon of the guests. Dancing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan.-The board of trustees met
at the college today for the purpose
or inspecting the various departments
OF the college and approving the new
buildings. The building committee met
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26

A most sensational balloon ascent
was made at Roubaix, France, the
other day, by lion tanner named
Henri and two aeronauts. A small
cage containing two lions was placed
in a specially constructed car, and
when Henri entered the cage the
aeronauts installed themselves on a
platform above, and the word let go
was given amid tremendous excite
,ment.
The lions soon became distressed
and crouched in the corners, whining
piteously. A serious escape of gas
half suffocated the aeronauts, the lions
and the tanner, one of the aeronauts
being almost fainting when a return
was made to the earth, while the lions
were stretched out seemingly lifeless.
They soon got better, however, and
the aeronaut recovered after a restora-
tive had been applied.-Chicago Jour
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
GEORGE DAILY's FIT OF RAGE
Tries to Kill Others, Applies the Torch
and Then Blows His Own
Head OFF.

Oconomowoc Wis, Sept. 25.-In a
fit of .lage because his wife had left
him George Daily blew off the top of
his head with a double-barreled shot
gun. Daily went to the home of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Horace Kellogg,
where his wife is staying, and being
refused admittance, fired two shots at
Clifford Kellogg, his brother-in-law,
wounding him in the foot.
He then returned home, applied the
torch to both his house and barn. and,
waving his shotgun, ordered the fire
men off the premises. After holding
the crowd at bay for over an hour
Daily retired to a room on the upper
floor of the dwelling and, placing the
gun muzzle to his mouth, ended his
life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Appearances Deceitful.

Anecdotes of the late Jimmy Whist
ler, the painter, have abounded Of late
Here is new one. When an intimate
friend of his was to be married he
promised to attend. The bridal party
reached the church, but Whistler was
nowhere to be seen. A telegram was
handed to the groom when about to
proceed 10 the altar which read:
cam detained; don't wait; can't
reach the church in tims-get mar.
ried. Blessings all the same.
The caustic little artist used to say
that one of the smartest things he ever
heard was said by friend, Howard
Paul, who was about to caress a huge
dog, the glare of whose eye suggested
ferocity.
Don't be afraid" said Whistler en-
coura gingly. Look at his tail-how
it wags. When a dog wags his tail
he is in good humor"
THAT may be-" replied Paul, but
observe the wild glitter in his eye. /
don't know which end to believe'-
Boston Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
NEW YORK STRIKE EFFECTS
Summer Idleness Said to Have Produced
Conditions of Destitution.

Summer Idleness Said to Have Produced
Conditions of Destitution.
New York, Sept 25.-Following an
extended inquiry in the great centers
of population on the east and west
sides of Manhattan borough Of this
city, where thousands of toilers reside,
The Evening Post publishes an ar-
ticle asserting that the summer strikes
have brought deprivation and want to
many workers and seriously injured
the trade of the small shop keepers
The article says in part: During
the summer there had been many pro-
tests against the condition of trade,
owing perhaps to the fact that the
past summer was exceptional in the
matter of weather, and business there
fore not Of normal character. But the
quest developed the information that
on both sides of the city the strikes
which have called a halt in the con-
struction of many buildings, which
have kept iron mills idle and left the
stone mason and the housesJnitn de-
pendent upon their unions for support,
have played havoc with the trade OF
the small dealers.
I'm the list of small dealers are to
be found the butcher, the baker, the
tobacconist, the dry goods dealer, the
druggist and the keeper of the laundry.
The quick lunch man has suffered
through the cessation of work amongst
those who were his patrons. In many
cases it was not possible to obtain de-
tails of the decrease of business, as
tradesmen seemed unwilling to admit
that they had suffered"