davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

make them suitable as ideal training
quarters.
The faculty placed the various do
nestle meetings IN the hands or the
| student officers. last Monday morning.
| and took occasion TO have their photos
made during that hour, The result
was by no means disastrous 20 the
plate " the photogra pher; on the con-
trary the picture Is the best the teach
| ers have ever had taken. The group Is
made up OF So faces. and half dozen
teachers were unayoidably absent,
Sweeping changes are to be made in
the form OF the new catagolue, The
training school and the kindergarten
school are 70 become departments OF
the normal school. This is the relation
they have really occupied in the past;
the change will therefore merely ac-
centuate this fact, hut Il will make =
material difference in the appearance
OF the annual A lew school is To be
created-that Of arr and manual train
ing. The departments OF drawing,
manual training, domestic science, and
domestic art will be so correlated as to
permit u three years course leading TO
Il diploma In the new school.
\ very interesting elocutionary re-
cital was given to large audience In
literary society last Saturday evening
by students Of Miss Nelke's classes.
The following Is the program: How
Pcrsimmons took care Of the Baby"
Miss Genevieve Duscnberry "Jeptha's
Daughter" Miss Nora Young; THE
Fisher Party" and Our Hired Girl"
Miss Emily Smith; The Relief Of
Lucknow" Miss Edna Berg; After
sixty Years" Miss Viola Busby, My
Chaperon" and "The Schoolma'ams
Courtin'." Miss Sadie Preston; High
err Culture In Dxey," Miss Emma
Woodhouse; "A Scene from Ingomar"
Miss Pearl Adams; "Under the
Wheels" Miss Hattie Redd; "Ange-
lima Miss Beulah Storrs "Bobble
Shaftoe," Miss Hannah Dunn. A piano
solo was given by Miss Borg,
A delightful concert was given last
Wednesday night by the University
band and orchestra, AS the admission
was only nominal the house was
crowded In spite of the threatening
weather, Two selections were given by
the orchestra entitled respectively,
The Palms and THE Night Larks.'
The following numbers made up the
rest of the program save for the en-
cores: Violin Concerto, Mr.. Snow
trombone solo, Mr.. Jepperson; violin
quartet. Prof. Miller. Miss Edmunds,
MISS Thueson. and Master Booth: cor
net duet, Mr.. Fjeldsted and Mr.. Hawk
ing; violin solo, Miss Edmunds; brass
quartet. Mcssrs. Sopher, Fieldsted
Hawkins, and Duke; Cornet solo. Mr..
Fjeldsted; violin solo, Master Booth.
The last named Is ten year old GENT
us from Nephi, who has evidently u
bright future In the musical world re-
fore him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan-A meeting Of the Alumni as
| ISOLATION was held today to arrange for
the coming commencement.
| President Kerr went to Salt Lake on
| Thursday.
The winter course work IN mechanic
arts and domestic arts closes next week,
The attendance this year has been ex-
ceptionally large and the work salts.
factory.
DR.. Townsend Of the department Of
agriculture was a visitor az the college
last Saturday. He delivered brief ad .
dress at chapel In the morning and ad-
dressed the Agricultural club In the
afternoon.
Representative Austin OF Utah coun.
~, was an interested visitor at the col
lege last Saturday. He delivered an
address to the agricultural students on
sugar beet growing,
a genuine treat was the portion of
the large number of students and
townpeople who gathered at the assem-
bly, hall last Saturday evening Mr..
Igleheart, manager Of the Salt Lake
Herald gave a very interesting lecture
on the development of the cartoon and
its place in the modern newspaper. Mr..
Loyey, the Herald cartoonist followed
with an illustration of how the work Is
done; he elected much applause by pro.
ducing with few strokes Of the cray
on, caricatures Of many men OF local
and national reputs. Mr., Igleheart,
Mr. and Mrs. Lovey took lunch with the
domestic science department and We're
shown about the buildings and grounds
IN the afternoon.
Mr.. VIM, Bauer. manager OF the
Bauer Plano Co., Of New York, accom-
panied by his wife. visited the college
last Monday.
Prof Peterson has just installed
new pair Of balances In the assaying
room,
The committee having the work In
charge, have shipped the exhibits to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
work consisted OF examination papers
from the various college classes, and
many boxes OF work from the various
laboratories and manual training de-
partments. Among these are complete
seNs Vi tne eAerciseS III CdIpeIllIy ana
forging and specimens Of machine
work In wood and iron. From the sew
Ing rooms were sent cabinets contain
ing hand aud machine models. draftings
and waist Innings showing the method
OF finishing on the inside, portfolios Of
textiles and draftings, many pieces Of
underwear, a shirt waist and walking
skirt, an evening gown. an empire gown
and q tailor-made suit. This work was
all done by the students OF the college
and lis certainly very credltable. a
piece OF work from the machine shop
worthy Of special mention Is a complete
watch makers lathe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
STATE BIZ ANCtI NORMAL.

Cedar Clty.-A number Of students
and teachers visited Parowan last sat
urday. The concert given by the Is, NJ
s. Orpheum club is said TO have been
a success, and enjoyed by the Parowan
people.
Mr.. briggs gave an illustrated lecture
in kanarra last week on THE Yellow
stone National Park" Mr. Ward
spoke 10 the people of Enoch In their
afternoon meeting the same day.
The physical chart completed the
study OF Light" Wednesday morning
with an examination. The class will
now begin studying Electricity"
Miss Spencer gave a selection from
Iongfellow In chapel Wednesday morn
ing.
The domestic science class expects to
begin work In the new building next
week.
Mr.. John Plat, a former student, WIS.,
tied school Monday and spoke In chapel.
The dance and program given by the
Forensic society last Friday evening
was toUlpltlt SuNttsS. IL UebuH III
I sharp and continued until II. The
program was short and spicy. The mu-
sic furnished by the normal band was
so inspiring that IL o'clock came too
soon for the dancers.
At Students chapel last Friday Hen
ry Matheson gave talk on The Power
Of Kind Words and Miss Mamie Tay-
lor and Esther Daley sang.
English c Is studying Shakespeare's
Merchant Of Venice" and English b
his Julius Caesar"
Prof. Lewis gave a lecture in Paro-
wan sunday last, under the auspices
Of the NJ. l., entitled Safeguards Of
Life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
l.. d, ;. UNiVEp SlrY.

Prof Jensen visited Provo this week
and Prof Miller speaks before the san.
pete county teachers at Ephrum to-
day.
our students again had the privilege
OF attending one Of the Clark recltals
IN the Assembly Hall this week at the
nominal price OF ten cents each. The
hall was packed as usual and the on
Joyment OF the audience was up to the
standard,
The school song, "Our Alma Mater"
has been revised SO that Il now fits the
music Of the old song, Annie LYLE"
Formerly the music had to be slightly
changed. The revision win make the
song go with a much better swing. and
II Will be rehearsed next week.
Next year Prof Bowen VIII devote
his entire time 10 physics and physio-
graphy This year ne had had chem
istry In addition, The engagement OF
the new professor OF chemistry will en-
able a better division Of labor than has
hitherto been possible between these
two branches.
Mr. j. G.. Thomas. S. h. I'm chemistry,
nj Harvard university will be the pro.
fessor OF chemistry In this institution
next year Mr. Thomas is now en-.
gagged as analytical chemist with one
Of the large manufacturing firms OF
st, Louis His acquisition is regarded
ms an important addition to the facul.
~ We learn from the business col.
lege that Miss Georgia Whitehead, one
OF our former business students, was
placed this week with K, G. Dun n CO.,
that Miss Josephine Christianson Is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

never felt like stopping TO say, How
well 1t Is donel" This came after he
had finished. Your attention was CEN
tered upon the thought of the poem,
not on the medium through which you
were getting the thought. One Of the
strongest evidences OF his power to
give instruction and entertainment 10
the fact that for Is rectals no drew
large audiences; and this, too, during
the busiest OF the seasons, FOR most
people, and also during the stormlest
month of the year. These taken to-
gother are criterion by which we may
Judge the impression which Mr.. Clark
has made In these parts.
One Of the effects Of this series OF
recItals certainly Is that the general
public has received much entertain.
ment with much Information that
would serve TO point the way toward
d higher standard of appreciation. HIS
luminous remarks upon the tragic ideal
above are sufficient TO give even those
who have been accustomed TO more or
less literary inclinations "A better In
sight into the great purposes Of tragic
art, Surely. those who heard him would
be less inclined 90 shun the tragic In
literature merely because n does not
apparently furnish the diversion we all
seek in our moments N ennul. The best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY,

Ogden. -prof Lund last Friday al
devotional, addressed the students ON
the habits formed In their school life.
II the student win note just few
things he said, It will prove an ever.
lasting benefit 10 them.
March weather has tendency TO
keep the students at their studies. Very
few are disseminating, yet the faculty
does not anticipate that very many will
drop out before the close of school
The lecture committee has move.
ment on foot, which, II II develops. will
offer some advantage to the students,
especially the normals,
Principal Mckay met with the night
school Friday evening and gave the
boys very profitable talk upon their
present opportunities and their respon.
sibllitles as prospective missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
The Work ola Young Salt Laker;
Creates Sensation in Art World

| plants a. reputation which, | believe
viii grow"
Accompanying this notice are a num-
Der OF pictures OF gems OF the exhibi-
ton ana among them all OF Mr..
foung's contributions appear. The
statuettes are entitled "Toil" ana
Rest respectively. The first shows A
figure lifting shovel full OF earth
and rock-simple in conception. and
the other laborer who, worn out with
toll. has fallen asleep. his head droop-
Ing forward almost 10 his knees, while
sitting upon rock. They are both
worked out with the skill OF master
and each tells story more forcible
than one usually finds in hlgh-cla So
paintings. The other entries by Mr..
Young are shown In the accompanying
Illustration.
Mr.. Young Is the son Of Mahonr and
Agnes Young. For q long white he
was In the employ OF local papers, first
as an illustrator. then as an etcher. A
little less than two years ago ne went
to Paris, after course In art In New
York, and he has been successful from
the very beginning of his work. Mr..
Young draws, paints and etches beautl-
fully. but his ambition is sculpture,
and, evidently, he is IN a fair way to
realize II TO It's fullest measure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

srn,,, Is concerned 'ar az the r,..
IRON IRON It's very natnro Is that ssiaOssFal
which these he's t me genuine in lyi,aalaasls-,S,
good d' t probably the gre aSsa to acr,s,s
eltals is what tbs u' ,' from ths.s ot
gre gre among US have Professional ,S.i e
gosical t talks sI Be ksIy that 4. !; would
thst &c. entirely any Illustrations ccuIs
teacb e,ay y, nave been used SIbo ,s method,
the teachers dung Of .ns.. not to SPEAK s s !,
cha PRINCIPLES Of the mo os,' large BODY
Mr. 't C,a actual work Of the sa 40 illustrated
as, Clark is not mer \, ,'e teacher e. N.
how he manner Inana ana thinker. ' SDa he Is
i,bUunG-W9 3rk principles. wei to get al
o',r Vp nsI, me misis that ho ne eau ~
~, vur minds, clear into " IT. oelog most ),
matter AS an lnsto T Sne heart o. tSs
20 reach fundamental. ., this poss,'
teachers o. Oh, reading which vc only that
resdIn e1s get along without a good many
/, d danls IS necessarily wrnn Not ali
ed t ' tSs not express the s %tfbGg Gscag
readers "I a. no doubt exprs, intend.
is necess, ana to change the use, resS ths
meaning IsD'y T5 10 show him The ' sS,Ssi
again that I isso Is Fundamental 'A% 3!
tal process by which ernlhg the mar
talhed' First comes ~ .hpesslon Il Oh
OF words, then the re 40, absolute vain,
.he emotional value aSd value, neY,
expression These ara S', ~, 's s Of all Ina
ana Illuminate a Whole ~ wo fundamental
hnu methods. And these T nrI. o. detAi,
, bound 70 exercise an PRINCIPLES ar,
upon the reading Of '', "aO, for god
school children. VI " vast army !;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
SALT LAKE CRY SCHOOLS.

Salt Lake. The last number of the
High schools paper, the Red and Black,
contains some very good reading mat
Ter. OF especial interest are the letters
from former graduates who are now
prosperng in colleges In the east and
west
The French play, presented by menu
bers Of the French department, Of the
High school was reported a success
The past two weeks have been siren
nous ones for the city teachers. The
amount of mental activity demanded
for a full appreciation Of the admir-
able presentations by Prof, Clarke has
taxed the great ihrOngs Of pcdagogues,
who have been attracted to the lee
lures, to a great extent. The condition
Of the average teacher can be duly APP
preciated swhen the fact is considered
that the day spent In the schoolroom
draws heavily upon the teachers
strength, and leaves her in no perfect
condition 10 eXpend much further men
tai energy, In spite Of this unfayora-
bic condition. interest in the lectures
and interpretations has not abated-a
high tribute to Prof, Clarks ability.
No principals meeting was held this
week.
Miss Pollock cancelled all meetings
with grade teachers for the past week.
Miss Ferron Of the Fremont was III
last week, Mrs. johnson did substitute
work during her absence.
Supervisor Wetzel's meetings with
grade teachers will be resumed the
coming week
Principals are soon to send In their
recommendations for teachers for the
ensuing year,
Mail matter galore Is being received
by the teachers, Offering inducements
20 attend some OF the many summer
schools throughout the Union.
It has now been definitely determined
that Utah shall have no educational eX-
hIblt at the ST. Louis fair.
The High school and rs many friends
are fondly anticipating the German
evening at Unity hall on Friday cyc-
ming April s. \ comedy fine singing
and a jolly dance with excellent music
has been prepared for the occasion
The proceeds Of the entertainment the
admission price Is % cents shall serve
ms nucleus for gymnasium fund for
the High school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan, Utah, March 2i.-The grand
ball given last Friday night by the
band was one Of the greatest social
| events OF the year. There were not
quite so many present as usual, and
| the hall was not too crowded TIL,
music rendered by the college band and
also by tho college orchestra was very
good.
The Usona society met on Tuesday
evening in room 10 and rendered very
interesting program.
Instructor Merrill was the speaker
In devotional exercises on Wednesday
morning. He gave some very profit
able advice to the students, exhorting
them To prayer, and showing the power
and strength they would be able to at
tain In their pursuits after knowledge
If they would seek the aid of the AL
mighty constantly.
The college has once more become
the happy recipients OF very valuable
gift. Mrs. Luna Y. Thatcher has given
TO the musical department the hand
some sum OF $50. This amount, to-
gether with very generous act on the
part of the Thatcher Music Co has en-
abled the department to become pos
SCISSOR OF three high grade ShIller pi-
amos. Not cheap grade plano, as
was long ago placed on the market but
a high grade piano in strlctest sense of
the term IL Is impossible 10 express
most valuable gift, as we'll as to the
music company, for their generosity
Prof Hall lectured before tho teach.
crs of Weber county assembled In Og.
den last Saturday
The musical department under the
direction Of Prof. W. o. Robinson, pur.
suant to many urgent requests, will
repeat the performance of the Operetta
Pauline" I'm the Thatcher Opera
House on the Goth 0f this month. Prof,
Robinson has also had many pressing
Invitations from other near by cities,
but VIII 0nly be able to give the per.
Torrance In a lew places. Friday
evening the company viii go to Lewis.
ton, and Saturday night to Smithheld.
Besides the perfol nance the operetta
company viii give next Tuesday night
at the Opera House, they, In oonnec.
ton with the management Of the
house, Geo " Thatcher and n. @.
Thatcher, win also give a compliment.
any performance to the old folks OF
Cache stake, This performance win
BE- given on Tuesday afternoon.
The college Is just in receipt Of new
6O.horse power boiler, which viii at
once be installed IN the boiler and en-
gine house, Heretofore II has been
impossible TO keep the buildings light
ed and heated at the same time, This
difficulty will now be obyiated
President Lnford win 80 to Salt Lake
on Saturday to meet with the board OF
examiners
II. q, Hlayball. a prominent merchant
Of Logan IL giving away high grade
plano to the school In Logan receiving
the highest number Of votes SO far
the college has kept ahead, but the con-
test Is becoming interesting. We hope
our friends and patrons will still con-
tinue 20 vote for the college. as pianos
win be much needed here TO meet the
growing demands OF the music depart.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Prof. Bradford speaks to the joint
sessions OF the NJ. !. a. at the Fourth
ward Sunday evening
One Of the most delightfully."- served
repasts that have ever been given III
the academy was rendered the Sunday
school stake boards OF Morgan summit,
Boxelder and Weber, together with the
visiting members OF the general board,
last Sunday afternoon on the occasion
OF the Sunday school district conyen'
ton. The banquet was was more than
q banquet, It was d genuine dinner, was
served by the academy girls under the
direction OF Mrs, David Eccles.
Prof. Nelson made trip TO his old
home. Tooele. last Friday. on business.
He returns Sunday evening.
English III has Just finished the
reading Of Hamlet and a very proiita-
bic course It has been, more especially
because Of the impetus produced along
this line by Prof Clark's lectures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.


Salt Lake City.-Hon, Nephi l.. Nor.
ris will deliver the Baccalaureate ser.
mon 10 the University graduates this
year. On commencement day the ad
dress to the graduates VIII be delivered
by state Senator Allison.
President Kingsbury went to Cedar
City last Tuesday TO visit the Branch
normal. He will return en- Monday.
Professor Babcock will speak before
the district Sunday school convention
OF the Mormon" Church this eve
ming at Provo.
Mr.. Joseph Cannon was the chapel
speaker this week. His subject was
Russia" He gave an interesting ac-
count Of every day life IN Moscow and
81. Petersburg, Mr. Cannon is a gradus
ate Of the University and was given a
hearty greeting by the students.
Tomorrow evening Professor Byron
Cummings will speak on Greek Gods
and Their Temples" In the Eleventh
ward His lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon views.
Professor Stewart recently received a
letter from James j. Kirk. state SUPER
intendent Of the public schools OF Cali
fornia, stating that on Jan. 70 the state
Board Of Education OF California ac-
credited the normal department Of the
University Of Utah. Such action en-
ables graduates Of our normal school
10 receive grammar school certificates
in California without examination.
Supervisor Horace Cummings has
been appointed TO take charge Of the
Utah school exhibit at the worlds fair
Mr. WEIGH. formerly principal Of the
Chicago normal school, has been en-
ployed to supervise the nature work at
the training school while Mr.. Cummings
Is away.
Members OF the Ladies' Authors club
were shown through the University on
Wednesday by DR.. Merrill.
Mrs. Alice p. Norton, professor Of
home economics at the University OF
Chicago has been employed TO give a
course Of lectures on home economics be-
fore the state summer normal Institute
In June.
Today Professor Stewart addressed
The Sanpete county teachers at Eph-
rain.
Yesterday Professor Marshall went
10 Emery county In his official capacity
as deputy state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction
on account Of the recent wet weather,
The Varsity athletes have done no out
door work az yet, Interest In track
work Is increasing. No doubt the
Varsity will develope some good sprint
ers this year. The athletic council has
decided not to put baseball team In
the field,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
So Thinks at Least one Travelling Man.

would as soon think OF starting out
without my mileage books and grip as
to start out on trip without box OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets In my va
lise, said travelling man who repre-
sents o St. Louis hardware house.
Why2 Because ] have to put UP at all
kinds of hotels and boarding houses.
| have to eat good, bad and Indifferent
food at all hours OF the day and night
and don't believe any mans stomach
VIII stand that sort Of thing without
protest, anyway ! know mine won /.
1t has to have something to break the
fall and StuaIt's Dyspepsia Tablets is
the Crutch fall back on.
My friends often Josh me about H.
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers, that advertised medi-
clnes are humbugs, etc, but notice
that they are nearly always complain
ing Of their aches and pains and poor
digestion, while ! can stand most any
old kind Of fare and feel good and
ready for my work when It needs me.
and believe / owe my good digestion
and sound health to the daily, regular
use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, year
In and year out. and all the "j0shlng'
In the world viii never convince me to
the contrary.
used to have heartburn about three
times day and headache about three
or four times week and after standing
for this for four or Ave years | began
to look around for n crutch and found
II when my doctor told me the best in
vestment could make would be a fifty
cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and | have Invested about so cents
month for them ever since and when |
stop to think that that Is what | spend
every day for cigars, feel like shaking
hands with myself for | can keep my
stomach and digestion IN FIRST class or
der for fifty cents month, don't
care for any better life insurance.
My druggist tells me they are the
most popular OF all stomach medicines
and that they have maintained their
popularity and success because they do
as advertised. They bring results, and
results are what count IN patent med
icine as much as In selling barbwlrc,