davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
THE WATCHER OF INIsHAlL.

lnishall is a small island in Loch Awe. with vary ancient graveyard. The Celtic superstition Is that the last buried watches through the night un- til relieved by the next conner. It is long wait on Inishall. O sweets the dark, till dawning fair Makes all the stars grow pale! But are you not weary waiting there, o watcher of Inishail? Last of the dead in the grasses laid, What shades come wandering by. Where the low green graves beside the
 waves
 In deepening slumber lie7 And while you wait, through the
 crumbling gate Comes Love, with softened tread, And looks in your face with the sad
 dening grace
 Of glad days long since dead
 ". ' Around your feet the fair and brave Sleep softly evermore; And through your dreams the whis-
 perlng wave Sings old songs on the shore. Does the dim place fill as night grows
 still?
 Do the sorrows of those that sleep Awake to be in the dark by thee, And with thee vigil keep? What do the signing waters sing As they tremble along the strand? What messages do the soft winds
 bring,
 Blown from the silent land?
 -'. 1 Tired are many by Life's gate, Where hopes and dreams grow pale. Not you alone by low graves wait, o watcher of Inishail. -Uauchlan MacLean Watt, in Chamb- CTS Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
GIRL OF THE PERIOD.
The Young Woman who is Healthy
 and Wise.

The girl who is admired in the pres- ent civilization is the girl who is healthy. The girl who wants to be very healthy should live out of doors as much as she can. Of course this is not practicable in city life But the girl who cannot live out of doors alto- gether can compensate by living out of doors as much as possible. If she cannot be out more than a few hours a day she can do the next best thing. She can bring out of doors inside of the house to her!
 To bring out of doors inside the house Is not as difficult as 1t sounds. But there are some things that must be sacrificed. The woman who brings out of doors inside the house must do so at some expense. She must throw open the windows and let the sunshine in to fade the carpets. She must roll up the window shades. She must open the house front and back to get a clear sweep of air and, what is more, she must leave them open all the time. The minute she closes the windows she drives the fresh air out.
 Then the w oman who is going to live out of doors all the time, even though she cannot go out of the house. mnst take up her carpets. She must culti- vate taste for bare floors and rugs. Nothing shall make the room dusty or stuffy. She must not let dust settle upon things, nor must she have hang ings or bhic-a-brac to hold germs. | The girl who keeps healthy is a wise girl. T keep sweet odors always about me" said the healthy girl. You may not think this is important. But on lsecond thought is not the odor of the pines very invigorating.? And do you not consider the salt air one of the best elements of recovery? Is there not isomething very bracing in the benzoin of the woods? And are there not per- sons who are cured by a visit to the lTose garden?
 TT try" chatted this girl, "to have rose pillows, to have pine pillows. to have cowshp pillows and pillows that Smell of spices and herbs. Then, too | I use a deal of perfume, for there Is something that is very delightful and very cleanly about good body per- fuIne.
 Don't be insensible to the beneficial effects of good perfume. It will more than pay for itself As for its cost why, make it yourself You can ge, rp pint of good extract for less than . dollar and at least a gollon of god toilet water for very little. It is not a costly luxury if one learns how to compound the perfumes for ones self
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

as can safely testify. ' have nor feh so well in five years, having walked over one mile without 1T rrsuIf, ara have also gained fhir1y pounds since commencing to take Peruna. In fact, 1 cannot praise it too highly."-Mrs. Amanda Merrill.
 Peruna never fails to prevent systemic catarrh or nervous prostration if taken in time. Peruna is the most prompt and permanent cure for all cases of nervous prostration caused by systemic catarrh known to the medical profession.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he viii be pleased to give you his valuable as- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President es The Hartman Sanitarium, Colrmhrs. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
IRON SPRINGS
The cottassrs' Last Weeks Amuse.
 ment Programme.

Iron Springs, July 22.-The german Is to be introduced at one of the daflces h the near future, and will no doubt add much to the pleasure of these oc- casions, The children's. dance is now held from 3 to Thursday afternoon of each week. instead of Thursday ev- cning. as formerly. MT. w. H. Robin son was ficor manager at the one this week and did much to increase the en- toyment of the children.
 A Sunday school was organized in the pavilion last Sunday, with Mrs Battln as superintendent. There was a good attendance and the Sunday school will continue through the rest of the season.
 Several crowds of Prescott people drove over Sunday, among whom wore MT. and Mrs. Levy of Prescott, who spent the day with MT. and Mrs. F.. Gang.
 Mrs. H. H. McNeil returned to Phpe- nix Monday night with her son Fred, who has been quite i'll for some time
 Mr1- Meade Goodloe and child of Congress spent Sunday with Mrs. G0odloe's mother, Mrs. T. W. pember- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cook attended the Saturday evening hop hero, re- turning to Prescott Sunday.
 Mrs. J. O. Herndon entertained a number of Iron Spring ladies one day thk week.
 MT. Edgar Goldman Is visiting MT Sylvan Gang.
 The Chauncey Clark cottage has been sold to MT. Walter Bennett, whose family will take possession of 1t in 3 few daHs.
 Mrs. w. H. Robinson and daughter spent a short tirDe in Phoenix last week, returning Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Charles Donofrio has rented thu
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
DAVE TURNER ABROAD
As a Sishtseer He Holds Worlds
 Record.

For thoroughbred globe trotting and sklllful time schedule connections, Dave Turner is entitled to first money and a blue ribbon. He returned yes- terday morning from a tour over very large part of the earth. Though he was gone but little longer than 1t took another we'll known Phoenix man to go to the Agua Fria river and back he visited the St. Louis fair, did Phil adelphta. hobnobbed in Washington, promenaded along the board walk at Atlantic City, trailed through the me- tlopolis when the lid was off, looked over gay Coney island, strolled in Luna park, and working his way west again took a second peep at the fair and came on home, being absent from his own fireslde just two weeks to a day And all this time he was rest ing and recuperatihg from his arduous labors of the early season.
 He says St. Louis is all right for those wo can't go to any better place end In point of exhibits 1t Is about the biggest show that now has its can vas up. But for real fun and amusc- ment and diversion the Pike is a bum shcw and hold up at the gate. He says Coney Island skins the Pike a mile both In the nature and variety ut it's amusements and in the cost of ad- mission, Everything on the Pike tha. was worth seeing, he also saw at Coney Island and at the latter place he saw numerous things the Pike is not in the running with. And Coney has a beach beside
 Atlantic City was an interesting place but MT. Turner said he felt all the time he was there like he was in Tokio. The Japanese fad has run wild and there are scores of Japs rum ing booths and stores, selling all sorts of Japanese merchandise and novel, ties, Many Americans are also in the business and nothing is just right without there is something Japanese about it.
 MT. Turner will not write a book on what he saw. He took very few notes and no bad money. He hadn't time for either. He got into St. Louis from the west at [ 30 a. m. At si30 he was doing the fair, spending that night at the Inside Inn so he could get an early start the next morning. He did g. and by 10 o'clock that night had fn- ished up the show and was waiting al the depot for train. When day light broke he was half way to Phila delphia. And so it was during the whole trip. When he goes out tc rest he believes in making business of 1t and getting through with it aht he says he rested more in that tw. weeks thar some people could in ( whole summer.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
SNUBBED THE CLEVELANDS.
Old Negro Nanny" Thought They
 Were No Quali,y."

The late General John B. Gordon was brilliant raconteur. He had q fund of anecdotes and stories. not only of his war experiences, but dealing with the most prominent men and wome n of today with whom he was thrown in personal concact. Among his warm est friends were ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland, who on one occasion visite d Georgia as lis guests. The general, who was at that time governor, was very fond of telling how Aunt Sue.' his family washerwoman, snubbel tn ? Clevelands. Wishing to show the president something genuine and en- tirely of the old South. he sent his carriage out to his country home for old Aunt Sue" an eX-slave and a life long servant of the family.
 When the coachman reached her cabin. he found the old woman hanging out her weeks wash. He told her th { the general had sent for her to come in to see the President of the Unite l States.
 Who's he?' replied the coachman.
 Who 'she?" replied the coachman. Why Mister Grober Clebe an'-who vol 'spec?"
 Aunt Sue looked at him a moment. Then, in a mingled tone of dignity and scorn. she said: "Clebelan'? Cleb lam |? ain never hurn tell CT no Clebela ms. You go long home en tell Mars J h. he can't fool this ole oman. Dem Gle belan's mus be some CT his lection friends--they ain no quality, en' l ain gwine fool wid um.'
 And the old woman turned back to her tub, and would not be pursuaded
 The conversation, much to the amuse- ment of MT. Cleveland, was repel ted
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
 PERSONAL.

Among those leaving this morning via the z. F. P. & P. railroad were. J. A. Tayler for San Francisco; Jame s Friedman and wife for Salem, Ore. ; Mrs. M. G. Loveitt, for Los Angeles; A. G. Storm for Arrowhead, E. C.
 pr. A. s. Hawley has gone to the coast sor al outing of two or thr e weeks.
 O. J. Muhlbacaec and wife of JacA- sOnville, Fla, are registered at tine Ford hotel.
 Miss Margaret Dwyer of San Fran cisco is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mar. garet Lacy.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
CUT OUT SOME OF THE MEAT
Benefit to Health and Pocketbooks | Would Almost Inevitably Result

Apropos of the meat cutter strike people everywhere may we'll be re- minded that they eat to much meat;
 Americans generally eat too much meat; and Western people eat mo e meat than Eastern people. Our bl s cf fare are noticeably heavier than eastern bills, from the daily meal to set banquets. Eastern folk eat more fowl, fish and sea food than we do, and have wisely learned more modera- tion with the heavy meat diet. We should be better off in health and
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

If a man is always chaperoned hy his wife he is pretty sure to meander along in the straight and narrow path. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
FOR SYSTEMIC CATARRH Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives
 Prompt and Permanent Relief.
.. s. Rhoads, Indianapolis, Ind, writes:

c. $. Rhoads Indianapolis,
  to should would As  Andg D and rested
  Peruna -C. Rhoads.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

Some men get heat prostration owing to their energy in lodging wOrk.--Phia- delohia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

When a widow gets married again the performance should not be anna teurish.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

in his hearing, the general happening to question the coachman while the president was near.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

No man is ever in such a hurry that he won't stop to look at a dog light. Recoard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
BANDS OF MERCY"

The recent organization OF Bands Of
Mercy" bespeaks the altrulstc tendency
Of the system, These purpose to CO.
operate with the local societies for the
Prevention OF cruelty TO animals. and
themselves TO initiate movements that
might result In arouslng sentiments In
favor OF all living creatures.
The night school problem has been
facing the administration for years
past, but sentiments and financial con.
ditions have not effected a desirable
solution, It is no longer premature
to prognosticate the establishment Of
evening classes next year. as a feature
OF the public school system In this city.
To this, another hope Of Salt Lakes
most representative people Is soon to
be realized. Undefatguahly the la
dies organizations throughout the city
have labored for the advancement OF
Kindergarten work, They may now ac-
cept the assurance that the public
schools wllf relieve them Of this re-
sponslbllity, which they have so gem
erously assumed and that next year
will mark the addition OF kindergarten
instruction In at least one or two build
ings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
State and Private Art Galleries.

r. ALT LAKE possesses two perma-
nent art collections which prom-
Iso to be pride to the state The
first founded OF these Is the
State Alice Art Collection which COM
prIses paintings TO which awards are
given annually by the state In exhibit
tlons Of the work OF local artists, and
consists chiefly Of their pictures
Another is the collection In the prl-
vate art gallery OF col. and Mrs. h. T.
Holmes, which has been recently built
adjoining their home on east South
Temple street, and IN which they have
stored art treasures Of various descrp-
tlons picked up in their travels abroad,
and In the nearer precincts OF utahs
home.studos Among the former are
paintings by European and American
artists whose names rank with the
highest In the modern art-world, They
range from dainty pustoras to natures
most dramatic expression In landscape
and marine, and amongst them also,
are portraits and figure studies that
show high achievement IN that art.
Sprlnkled among the collection are
the efforts OF home artists Of which
the Holmes family are generous pat
rons. Facing the entrance on the
south wall Is a large painting by II, l..
A. Culmer OF Shoshoue Falls, the can
vas measuring 5xlO feet and showing
beautifully executed picture OF
Americas western Niagra. There Is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

beautiful and subtle blending OF light
and shude-of suggestions Of Hight and
color and the ethereal treatment OF ef-
fects Of mist, SPRAY and rainbow, min
glod throughout with reflections and
rc-reHectiOns OF sky and sunset colors
is especially fine. The artist has two
other canyasses, a pioneer scene and
a biz of ocean and clI0 scene taken
from a spot near cyprus Point at Pa
cifo Grove. which are among the best
works yet done by the artist Miss Rose
Hortwclls salon picture Is there, and
Mr.. George Taggart though not
home artist Is yet familiar
and popular painter represented
I'm the collection His famous
"Old Couple reading the letter
from the absent son is there, and all
Salt Lakers win be glad 20 have this
bit OF blended humor aud pathos pre-
served I'm our midst on the walls are
seen several OF the MASTER works OF
outside artists which have been
brought 90 grace the local exhibitions
of the art institute, ana &c Is q matter
OF conguWlatIon both 10 COL Holmes
and the state that these were not al
lowed TO depart from our city.
Besides these are various art treas
ures IN the way Of bronzes, japanese
lacquer and other art-work, exquisite
specimens OF Clolssone. amber and
hlagree In dainty brlc-a-brac contained
I'm cabinets. and a notable thing In
wood and design is the grand piano,
richly carved and painted which stands
on the platform at the end Of the hall.
The gallery is credit 20 the owners
and the city and makes a notable nu-
cleus and incentive for further attain-
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

an increase Of 1863 over last year while
Logan only shows an Increse Of So. salt
Lake county makes a great gain this
year. It having as more pupils than
last year. Weber county shows a re-
markable decrease, It having EOS less
pupils than It had last year. Utah
county makes a gain OF 50 this year
while last year II had a decrease Of
1893 as compared TO the year 1902 The
counties which show gain IN school
population this year are Boxe der,
Carbon Cache, Emery Grand, Iron,
Juab, Kane, Millard, Morgan, Pluto,
Rich Salt Lake, San Juan, SEWER
UIntah and Utah The cmnties show
Ing decrease are. Beaver, Davis, Gar
field. Sanpete, summit Tooele Was
atch, Washington Wayne and Weber.
Following Is comparative table
showing The population by counties for
1909 and 1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Gus, healthy, intelligent and we'll
dressed audience, whom Supt. Chris
Jensen addressed as "FeIlow teachers"
Salt Lake city lays claim TO pres.
ont school population of 5000 ana
can account for 1850 Of that number
IN her public schools. OF this number
from 9G to 9S per cent are In regular
attendance and Of the number en-
rolled, % per cent present themselves
daily on schedule time,
Throughout the entire system COM
plete unanlmity prevails; the school
room atmosphere Is that Of advance
ment. culture and refinement and
10 the present administration belongs
the envlable honor Of having built 50
admirably upon the foundation laid
10y It's predecessors, ana OF having
gained for Salt Lake city schools that
national reputation, TO which their
patrons point with oommendable pride
and satisfaction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Salt Lake City's
School Children.

THE total school population OF
Salt Lake City for the year
1904 is lG,S49, as compared to
1897 for 1908 an increase this
year over last OF S62 children OF school
age This IS almost double the in
crease Of 1903 over that Of the year
1902 ana is an unusual gain The fol-
loving comparative table shows the
population by school wards In the city
for the years 1908 md 1904;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
UTAH HAS LARGER PER CAPITA SCHOOL
ENROLMENT THAN ANY OTHER STATE

excellence recognized 5y me- M"ng men ana o"
educational lands To be officially Informed by man 'P"
anou and gaa-one careful into the educational a~ me Oa
STATES and other nations foremost uplg The public school system that ne Gy
aba all other bba aco uh bit single exception mo small non" % C" "
that PRECISELY aha DISCLOSE ON october 9TH the present year. g"fr9"AFH
Jonathan Ft0 DoHe oHd H
ed Sa Lake, and all SPOKE audience the Thc During the corr" Hr
CONGRESSMAN Smith referred GLOWING the loyalty Utah the fbf ho system ana
c her obt had sacrificed education lie concluded ms reference ~"
matter il oAGpiug language: ,,-,rcr oo,,
another bm mind the HIGHEST COM
ptuFvT TH4T can BE TRUTHFULLY TO UTAH THE SIMPLE TRUTH
YOUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS LARGER PEFCEN
M op VoUP WHOLE POPULATION THAN OTHER STATE OR TERRI
rory IN THE UNION THERE NO EMPIRE NO KINGDOM NO PROVINCE IN
THE WORLD WITH EXCEPTION or THEPROVNCE or MANITOBA
BRITISH AMERICA THAT THE SPLENDID SHOPPING IN THIS hEGARD
THAT UTAH DOES"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Pupils in State
Nearly 100000

CCORDING TO the reports OF the
~ school census for the year 1904 III
ed in the office Of state supt. Of
Schools Nelson, the total school popu-
latlon Of the state Is o. $50, as compared
TO s9,72g for 1903. an increase Of 1857
children Of school age this year over
last year. Salt Lake City shows the
greatest Increase, Il having 82 more
pupils this year than last. Ogden shows
an Increase OF l22 pupils this yearwhlle
In the year 1903 It only had an Increase
OF four over the year 1909, Provo shows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
OF UTAH ARE DOING FOR EDUCATION

on tho school is noticeable In those DIS
trlcts.
Several districts furnish conveyances
for hauling pupils to school This helps
the graduation OF the schools, and Ina
proves the punctuality of the district.
This was particularly noticeable IN the
Draper and Hunter districts. In one on
the departments OF the Hunter school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
OUR CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

From the consideration Of the fruit
full efforts In grade work. the attention
OF the public is called TO the rapid pro-
gress In High school, the fame OF which
has spread beyond the borders OF the
state The numerical and intellectual
strength Of this institution whose eN-
istence began but eight years ago Is the
pride Of the city Under the
wise supervision OF Principal
George a. Eaton, whose tact
scholarship and personality have so
impressed themselves upon the school,
the present high standard has been
reached To the English classical,
sclentfic and commercial departments
the normal course has been added.
Students finishing this course, Will re-
celye special recognition at the U. OF
u. training school, The commodious
quarters occupied by the art division.
under the direction Of j. T, Harwood.
Is q splendid acquisition OF the year.
Mr.. Harwood, who has spent two
years IN the art galleries Of Paris, re-
turned with q valuable collection OF
castles, which he was authorized to
purchase for use I'm his department,
SIX hundred students are enrolled at
the West Side high school, the largest
attendance IN It's history.
THE ATHLETIC SPIRIT.
The athletic spirit has been fostored,
as result Of which, a permanent ath-
letic association has been formed The
glorious successes Of Us present foot
ball team recall the old 'Inylnclbles'
OF '9s and 80, A movement is ROW
on foot TO secure the girls athletic
training. Rooms and paraphenalla
are to be secured for their convent
enoe.
The school claims an able corps Of
instructors, some of whom entered
upon their duties this year spleas-
Ing feature OF modern language work
has been the French and German
dramatic presentations which have
given practical demonstrations OF the
pupils ability to handle these foreign
tongues The East Side high school
now offers two years course. Two
hundred students are IN attendance,
and competent teachers have been em-
ployed. Since the a. Of T. has sig
niaed It's determination 20 eliminate
the preparatory department from It's
Institution, next years attendance OF
the high schools VIII be augmented
by at least 800, since this number OF
eligible high school students from this
city are at the L. OF L. this year
This condition seems 10 favor the
three years course at the East Side,
and may necessitate It's Introduction.
The initial meeting Of city principals
and teachers at the Lafayette at the
OF school showed no
significant changes In the personnel OF
the teaching force. A very striking
feature Of the occasion was the vlgor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
SEWING CLASSES.

After one years furlough, Miss Cor.
bett has again assumed charge Of the
sewing classes IN the seventh and
eighth grades Teachers OF lower
grades have the option whether or not
this feature be introduced TO their
girls. Indications point to the early
adoption OF sewing as requirement In
even the fifth and sixth grades While
pursuing regular prescribed courses,
whose purpose is plainly the develop
ment Of the practical side, the pupil Is
not permitted TO lose sight Of aesthetic
culture. Marching with military pre-
cision Is an Inspiring scene which any
building in the city offers Music Is
claiming an important place In the
days course Of study. General super
vision in the theory and the practise
OF this art has brought the entire thlr-
teen thousand five hundred pupils TO an
appreciate degree OF proficiency there
N