davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
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iladenoe absr ungefdbrIide Gals.
iounoe Dapon, bic linn I'm Dispenia-
rum b~srbunOen ipuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04

aoeaLDetterberi6t.
6d0n beutc gtbeno unb am 5reitae
mariner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04

" Tie bette 5 Sent Gigorre In
Der Staot. Whndo's n9on9feflow".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
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NIT SC per Bsils fhr ises 9nisriiou bereunst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
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81, IT'S.
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bon Outloi 80. 81. 200.
Roie 6reanD on Wiliam q. Miaei
Got 6 in 0ubbaro's 9. Me rioian 9Th
81, $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
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getiammlung Oes .gieut. 6rani 9.
@lari Camp No. &C., Span. I'm.
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nit Wabl Der OffBiere unO grIsbisunp
anbersr pidtiasr @sIddfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04

~ afbtngton n. 4. 6ebtuar.
Giir Snbiana o66n beute Nbsnb unb
am 5reitag mariner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-04
observation-disclosures.

069lte Iemperatur. $3.50. 10 @rab
Niebrisfte Iemperatur. 2 /.
W. Z. BIbtbe,
SectioncsD Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

real estate Office, or the clearing house
exchange The principal lines are;
bookkeeping, thorough, Systematic
fascinating enmanship-pain, rapid,
businessllke; shorthand-easy. pro.
gressive, complete; typewrltlng-auto-
matte, perfect acknowledgements
scientific; rapid alculatlons-direct, &C.
ouratei business correspondence-po
lie, abbreviated; grammar. punctua-
ton and spelling-slmplned. practical,
and useful
a striking feature OF all the work In
this institution is It's reality. There IL
nothing that Is merely booklsh and
theoretical. The students are trained
mot told-to do things. In domestic
science they make dresses, etc, precise
~ as they do In the best dressmaklng
establishments. In cooking they pre-
pare food for the table-not mere speci-,
mens-and give stated meals OF sup
ply patrons with cooked dishes. In
woodwork, they make cabinet furniture
In music, they take regular voice cul.
ture without additional cost. In bi.
ology, they work daily with the micro.
scopes, and prepare slides and speci-
mems In chemistry and physics the
laboratory work is all-lmportant. And
while thoroughly lmbued with the
modern spirit In all the technical work
the chief aim and object OF the In.
stitutlon," Is declared by It's articles
OF incorporation to be, TO make its
students and graduates worthy citizens
and true followers OF Jesus Christ, by
fitting them for some useful pursuit, by
strengthening IN their minds a pure
attachment TO the Constitution OF the
United States and 10 our republican in.
stitutlons. by teaching them the lessons
OF purity, morality and upright conduct,
and by giving them as far as possible
an understanding Of the plan OF saliva
ton revealed by our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ" The spiritual is reached
through the medium OF the temporal
and practical, the excellence Of each
depending upon the worth Of the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

which are the entrances TO other parts
Of the building with the wholesome
lot Of fellows who are now members
and those who are becoming such, the
association as a social resort viii be
worth a few times the cost Of member.
ship, Stranger young men will be well
come here, too. and for the service Of
a right start In O strange city, a board
ing place, a Job maybe, the members
have special committees. Sunday az.
ternoons are always open house" with
the Y NJ. G.. A., strangers being par.
ticularly welcomed
INDUSTRIAL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Thlrty-two thousand, six hundred
young men and boys are fitting them.
selves to better mn positions demanding
efficiency To such a plane has large ex-
perience and studious foresight brought
this work that It's diplomas are recog.
nized and received By more than 100 OF
the largest universities This sort Of
practical night opportunity will he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

l6O kilometers, and the depth would
have to be 26 feet since the % feet OF
depth IN the Suez canal is sufficient
even for the largest war vessels The
opening OF this canal would permit the
warships and cruisers stationed near
sebastopol TO traverse European Rus
STA as It were, at will, to find free
outlet through the Baltic.
Already, twelve years ago, q syndi-
cate Of French capitalists and engl-
neers offered to build the canal at the
expense OF SlOO,OOO,OOO. The Russian
government was TO insure an interest
Of 41s per cent Of the capital Invested.
and was TO receive one-third OF the
capital stock and the complete control
OF the canal after &C years. An Amerl-
can syndicate, too, IL said 10 have Of
fered the building OF the canal at the
expense Of $50 OOO while Russian
engineers estimated the expense at at
least s2OO,O0O,OOO,
All these offers were, however, re-
Jected by the Russian government,
which did not foresee the necessities of
the future resulting from a disastrous
war, but there is scarcely n doubt that
the canal Will be undertaken after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

work In athletics, etc. There are also
Janltors houses on the grounds.
The success Of this institution Is duo
to the broad and liberal policy which
It pursues, the number and ability OF
It's teaching force, the characteristic
thoroughness OF It's courses, and the
perfected strlctness OF It's daily work
Most or the work az present is that OF
the high school, the normal training
department, and OF the business coll
lege. The scientific, classical domest.
ic science, commercial and mechanic
arts courses belong TO the first group,
and represent the latest conclusions OF
scholarship as to work In these lines.
The normal and kindergarten training
courses now provide actual practice
In the several departments OF industrial
and art work in a model grade and
kindergarten department.
The business college OF this lnstltu.
ton is sharply distinguished from most
OF the schools known as business col.
leges, by the thoroughness Of It's
work, methods and facilities. II is the
largest and most perfectly equipped
business school In this entire region,
occupying three entire floors OF one Of
the new university buildings. II Is the
Salt Lake & i. ID, s. business colleges
combined into one large school IL had
over 600 students last year. The
course given In law is adapted to the
needs OF general bookkeepers, office
help, stenOgraphers. assistants In law
offices, banks and other firms. The
instruction covers elementary. COM
merclal law, from model text ire
CURED OF all bookkeepers), followed
by contracts. sales, bills and notes
each from a practitioners text by q
practising attorney for those who de-
sire TO know the law. Commercial law
is repeated In the night school.
The training is said to be SO ar
ranged as TO duplicate the actual bust.
ness work OF banks. stores, business
offices OF today, whether In bank ac-
counting, the commission houses, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

s 3. futile ana s. - Wood comprise
the committee, with the associations
efficient president Mr. Frank b. Ste
phous. ana the general secretary as ex
0GlclO members
This building handsome os Il is Is
but means to an end-that end the
provision Of opportunities for mutual
association and valuable opportunity
for salt Lake City's young men end
boys. And this building win be down
town headquarters and meeting place
for scores daily The interest among
mcmbors ana prospective members is
almost surprising so universal is Il,
Many are handing IN their applications
for membership now four months be.
fore their home viii be completed,
MEMBERSHIP.
Membership rs open to ALL and an are
welcome. AN SELF respecting men or
boys IL the way It is prlnted-he who
win no, york and is not trying to swim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW YULE DoLLlEs ARE MADE.

These are old Christmas sweets for
children: Cream together one-half cup
OF butter, one cup Of sugar, add grad.
ually two well beaten eggs, one table,
spoonful Of rich cream or milk. one
teaspoonful OF vanilla and three cups
OF flour with which has been slfted
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Stand for an hour In very cold
place. Have ready a tin cutter in the
shape OF doll about five inches long.
Take a portion Of the dough out on
the board at one time, roll out one-half
inch thick and cut into dolls. Brush
each over with milk and dredge light.
ly with powdered sugar. Use cur.
rants for eyes and bake in creased
pans In a moderate oven. When cold
decorate the skirt OF each doll with
ruffes OF frostlng. Wrap separately in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO MAKE FIG PUDDING.

Fig pudding is quite as delicious as
me regular Christmas pudding and Ia
oiten served in It's place II is made
or half a cupful Of chopped figs, one.
nalf cupful OF chopped suet, two cup.
rus OF white breadcrumbs, one-half
cupful OF sugar, one cupful OF milk,
one-fourth cupful Of flour, one-half cup.
ful OF chopped almonds, four eggs, one
teaspoonful OF baking powder. Ii can
De naVored with extract Flour the
figs and suet, soak the breadcrumbs I'm
milk, add the sugar, then the egg yolks
and beat II we'll Then add slowly
stirring all the time the figs suet
almonds, -four mixed with the baking
powder flavorlng and. lastly, the
whites of eggs beaten very stlff. Turn
i into a covered pudding mold, filling
II three-quarters full. Steam for three
hours. Serve with a pudding sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE

T%HE Young Mems Christian assoc
citation exists as the servant OF
the young men and boys of Salt
Lake city Thefe need, ana
dghtfuly demand that lts service shall
be adequate, 10 make lt SO "a building
second to none In arrangement and
quality is nearing completion When
II Is finished the young men OF san
Lake city win have d clubhouse Of
which they ana AN others may be just
~ proud,
LARGE RESULTS SMALL COST
While % splendid hroproof structure
is being erected. mo- money ls gong for
needless display without meagerness
yet with sensible economy the commit
tee In charge hos ln some eases taken
as many as three bids before letting
contracts, Eieht thousand dollars was
saved by changing the outer walls Of
the nrst story from stone to brick o,
A. Honn0M chairman G. T.. Oyernold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THF HANDSOME HOME OF SALT LANE CITYS Y NJ. G a

drinks being the feature T,,.
H Hseu TO accommodate me- ' pan 10
bership. '' OF large mem,
FOR THE FATHER on Tur y,,..
The whole expense O., ,bo ,'..,'
would be justified by the ,f building
y real boys club IN the civ 'q Ttn q
lust what is beIug done. lava LIZA. lnll IS
pelnB given Tor the exom.1,o space ls
boys. The boys seS Tl,,e D. use q
Delhg lls name. WI, pav. oo,,s saCh
reading rooms. gap. p roo, complete
locker and bath roons 'o og !. aAi
ana at stated hours mo ,s. VI ',s own
gymnasium ana swimming ooo ne
experienced secretary for 3t KY An
WI be installed The rooms , oggu9n
double duty az school bo,s ".l do
them In the day time ard o ,"ly We
boys at night The section win Yb, ", DYED
" safeguarding as the bows e NJ 'aIse'
GERS and appoint commltteonsr y, ~. olt'
actual doing Of the many tbng. '9 ~, mo
interest lt6 members. "ullh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

up stream Is considered other than self
respecting The annual dues will be
Sl2 por year. except for the boys Sec
ton. These will be So per year, and
those for business mems membership
with private locker and bath arrange
mants. }2j per year
In the way Of athletic equipment
there is nothing omitted Other assoc
Citations mistakes and successes have
been TO yield profit to ours. Gymna-
stun with 1920 square feet Of floor
apace, without post or impeiimcnt OF
any sort with 20 feet to the ceiling
leaves nothing for criticism, Above Il
Is the handball court, and benasts. ere
the three locker and bath rooms and
best Of ALL in the estimation Of some,
a swimming pool Of the right kind. and
directly betweent the different bath
rooms.
A SOCIAL PLACE.
The reception room Is a large lobby,
L. al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
..DAY SAINTS UNIVERSITY. SALT LAKE CRY. urAn

"a HE buildings shown in this pic
ture are on Main street, facing
the Temple block. They are
the beginning OF a group to
which two more will be added, COM
pleting the arc, These fine structures,
solldly built, modern, beautiful, con-
venlent, readily accessible from all
parts OF the city are in frequent public
use for literary musical, and educa-
tlonal meetings OF all kinds, besides
those conducted by the institution itself
To all these affairs the students have
access, 30 that those attending the
Latter-day Saints university have OPP
portunities for a kind and degree OF
general culture not usually found e1-
oept In connection with the great uni
versitles OF the world.
The school has had remarkable
growth. II enrolled 1881 students last
year a few years ago It occupied
the top floor Of the Tempet0n build
ing Now Il has six buildings The
three large new buildings shown in the
cut are the % Young Memorial con-
talning the first and second year class
rooms, the biological laboratory, the
ladies' work department, and the art
studios; (2) Barratt Hall, containing
the assembly and study room, and the
third and fourth year class-rooms; and
CD the Business college, containing the
departments Of bookkeeping shorthand,
typewritlng, and telegraphy. In addl-
ton there Is the 90 Gymnasium build
Ing, which contains also the large and
modern chemical laboratory; CD the
Lion house, which contains the studio
for voice culture, the departments Of
cooking, mechanic arts, kindergarten
and normal training; and 60 the So
clal Hail. the old building on State
street in which the school was first
held and which Is still used for anecial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
AUDITORIUM.
FOR THE LADIES.

sneets OF Waxed paper In packing
pace the doll In a long shallow box
PACK nrmly with tissue paper and be.
ioIe closing the box add a sprlg Of
hollyi tying the box with red ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
A UNIQUE LuNcH ROOM

Opens on the lobby. II includes a So
da fountain for summer, and q kitchen
Immediately beneath supplies the rest.
The best OF short lunches will be serv-
ed at all hours, Hot and cold soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

found running full blast In the big red
building at State and First South,
Grammar and commercial branches will
be taught, with technical drawing, fun
damental engineering, the horse sense
OF mining electricity and In fact ey-
erythlng and anything demanded by
the business OF the city and state, and
by the lock In the equipment Of tho
young men who viii do this business.
AUDITORIUM
For concerts, lectures and rectals the
new Areproof auditorium has been
provided by the management, especl.
ally planned by the architect. IL win
seat $50, has large foyers and separate
stage entrance.
FOR THE LADIES.
A unique den and retiring room has
been provided with toilet conveniences,
Many inquiries about a woman's gym.
nasum class win probably result in
some good news for the ladies' OF the
city, as the management feels that un.
tll some clubhouse Is provided for them,
lhe young men should recognize their
dilemma ard also their debt 10 the "a
dies by dividing up" Some arrange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

japanese war, together with the whole
inner reorganization requisite to re-
trieye the disasters Of the present de-
feat A DIPLOMAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
ment will doubtless be made along the
lines found successful elsewhere.
BACHELORHOOD.

Deny II as they VIII the ns3OcInlI0n
members are arranging bachelor quay
ters which viii be o mighty temptation
TO continue Single blessedness," for
where a member becomes n benedict
he Ia no longer eligible 10 occupy one
OF the As living rooms provided. These
have direct connection with the GYM
naslum, swimming pool and baths, and
rent for prices running from s. TO $25
per month. only SO extra 10 charged
for an extra bed, where two occupy the
same room as the more who live there
the better I'VE are pleased, thought the
revenue be not increased"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The reception room is a large lobby,
Into which all oomers enter. nnd from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
to make them respondent to the slightest
pebble or the least noticeable rut in the

to make them respondent to the slightest
pebble or the least noticeable rut in the
roadway.
Did you ever ride over an Irish road
in an Irish jaunting carp" asked DR.. Jo-
seph B. De Lee as return question. Cor
over corduroy road in Wisconsin, hold
ing with both hands to the rail of a buck
board seat? Probably when some of the
present babies of the gocart have grown
to these adult experiences they may get
an idea of some former existence frQu
the jaunting car and the blackboard Ger
tainly one may imagine the babes get
ting about the same relative shaking UP
from the gocart
''The menace of the gocart, should
say, would be in putting babies into it
before they are old enough to sit up
properly. 1t would be impossible to give
positive age limit at which babies may
be put into such cart, for the reason
that such babies at eight months old
are more able to sit up than are others
that are year and half old. In gem
eral, however, a baby should not be put
into one of these carts until it is one
and one-half or two years old
This is not to say that child will
be thrown out OF shape because of little
riding in such a vehicle; in all probable
ity it's greatest suffering would come
from the shaking up it would receive in
the beginning. At the most this would
reflect upon the nervous condition Of the
child and keep it awake when it should
be asleep. But if the human body at
any stage of it's development were so
susceptible to gocartpostures as to crook
spine and thighs and bones of the pei
Wis, there wouldn't be straight man in
Chicago
"The mother of the child nowadays
does not expect to stay at home and be-
come nurse; she wishes to get out Of
doors herself. and she wants to take
her child into the air. The gocart il
the solution Of the difficulty, especially
if the mother lives in fiat or an apart
ment. In coming down town, where
the mother cannot leave the child with
| competent nurse, the gocart is the only
possible means by which she can get
into State street for shopping. She
cannot strap the child to her back. and
she cannot carry it; she trundles the
little one to the car line, folds up the
cart, and stores it in a corner until she
reaches her destination, after which the
child may be put back into it and be
wheeled all over the loop district, if the
mother wishes. The cart has come to stay
with the mothers of the middle class -
Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
R|FE |z'f|:5zpglEy|k9
I4f( !!<|jz I1ll
THE FAMILY LINEN CHEST
It Should at All Times Be Kept Per-
fumed with Appropriate
Sachet Powder.

A dainty housekeeper always takes
pride in the arrangement and freshness
of her linen closet The faint fragrance
of lavender blossoms about the he'd
linen is always delight. inexpensive
sachets made the length and width of
the closet drawers are sometimes used
as Innings, in preference to the ordinary
white shelving paper. These satchets
should not, of course, be strongly per-
TUNED, but simply made of one layer of
cotton batting over which a little vio-
let or other satchet powder is scattered.
A few dried lavender blossoms are es-
pecially nice. The cotton batting is
covered with cheesecloth in any soft
color the housewife may fancy. The
satchet is then tufted with embroidery
silk and tiny bow-knots of narrow rib
bon.
Sometimes fastidious housekeepers
make sachet strips of white butchers
linen, eyeleted at either end, and run
with No. 1 ribbon. The perfumed pads
OF cotton batting are slipped into these,
and may be taken out when they are
sent to the wash.
The simplest way Of arranging the
linen chest or the bedroom bureau
drawers is to line them with clean white
shelving paper, and place small
sachet in each one. If these sachets are
nlado of glace or India silk in deep
colors, they do not become so easily
soiled as when made of cotton. If a
sachet is to be filled with dried rose
leaves or rose sachet powder, dull rose
colored silk should be used. Lavender
colored sachets are filled with dried Law
ender blossoms.-Kansas City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
PERFUMES AGAIN IN STYLE.
For Several Years Scents We're in Dis
favor, But Reaction Has
Now Set In.

The smart woman of to-day has her
own special perfume, and if she is par
ticularly faddy, she has special man
distill it from special flower after a
special recipe. For the last five years
it has been considered in wretched taste
to wear the slightest suspicion Of scent,
but the reaction has set in, and now
the toilet water, toilet powder, bureau
drawer, note paper, hats, soaps, face
creams, and all the belongings Of the
1904 girl are permeated with her special
brand. And why not? Beauty has long
ago set its approval on the practice, and
many a famous woman of history had
her choice scent. The memoirs of Re-
camier, De Stael, La Pompadour, Du
Barry, and hosts of others mention par
ticularly the fragrance that surround
ed the rooms and person of the old-time
beauties. To be sure, the fastidious
woman of our day does not saturate her
hair and handkerchief in odors. She
will not even use liquid perfume. But
by the discriminating use Of fragrant
satchet bags we'll distributed in gowns,
hats, coats and gloves delicate aroma
is waited that is extremely agreeable to
the most fastidious of noses.
Some of the best-liked scents are Par
ma violets, white rose, and that newest
fayorite which is called water lily. This
last is an oriental mixture of powders
which is very lasting, and possesses a
peculiarly foreign perfume that is very
pleasing