davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
SIMPLE BOOSTING COOP.

one end. the front and back can then
be made out of old goods box-see
sketch. Cover with shingles. II is
made with detachable bottom. held
IN place by four HOOKS and staples. one
at each corner so It can be taken of
and scrubbed and cleaned out put
the dimensions on the sketch. For
ventilation put six auger holes in
each end-A. W. Toberman. in Epito-
mist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

Mrs. Oldstyle-I don't think that a
college education amounts to much
Mr.. Sparerod-Don't you? Well You
ought to pay my boys bills and see
Tit-Bits.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Voices of wisdo,,

come OF your hurts you have cured
ana the sharpest you stlu have sur-
vived;
Dut what torments Of grief you endured
from evils which never arrived
Chicago American.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
H. Chin

Johnny you've lost a tooth. Aren't
you sorry?"
Nav! 1t makes one less to clean d"
Judge
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

mere is ever something lacking
thoush me cup OF fame be sweet;
some ingredient Will be missing
Ihat might make the draught cornnfs,,
Anyskh you carve your name In letters
winch postsrity must see
Probably your next door nelgbhor
WIN be asking: WHO Is he9p
Though you aid your fellow creature. IL
BY some scientific plan
Inc conductor says: Step lively"
As to any other man.
Though to-day they print your p,etpr.
through the land from sea 10 "a
10 six months II you are mentioned
lhSy u be asking: WHO Is hs7p
Washington Star.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

Natiye-'-My prescription calls for A
pound OF Quinine and two quarts of
whisky.
Drusgist-sorry, but I'm Just out of
quinine.
Nauye-Well, supposing we make II
three quarts Of whisky Boston Globe
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

Dyer-Miss Ferris is IS wears ola
Would you think II?
Duell-Not out Touchdown Tonnes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Merit IL AIrnrs Mnh..t

On this one fact you may depend.
True virtue needs no recommend:
Real worth. In time. Is Understood
And people who are really good
Don't have to cry the news abou,
Inc world will somehow find II out
When some one tells me he'sasaint
m almost certain that he amt.
H. w. Williams. In Eour-Traek nrs,r,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Women az Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
and lessons ambition; beauty. vigor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

To secure choice pigs. the selection
Of The male Is Of the first Importance
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15
Testing His Couroo.

i would fight for YOU" he said he
roically.
Would you, really?" she laughed.
then go ask papa "-Yonkers states.
man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

Arrive Richmond n0m Bermuda 4 Q5 A n
leave richmond for Bermuda 10 p. NJ,
7. NJ R. TALCOTT. RI. Wilson
receiver Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

uTa, tho flesh or II. when the child
ioa-.. - When il should be able TO
control The passage. II Is yet afflicted with
bed-weiiing' depend upon H. the cause Of
the difficulty IS kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 babl, as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy
me mild and the immediate effect Of
oWamp'Root Is soon realized. II is sold
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

49, % nome or swamp Root
ING al about %. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
q Co.. Binghamion. n. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
poh make any mistake, but remember
we name. SWamp-RoOf, DR.. Kllmer's
oNAinp Root and the address. Binghanp-
inh' y. T., ON every bottle
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

Herald and N. y. World, Sl.S0. =
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

by druggists, IN my
cent and one d3lla.
sizes. You may have q
sample bottle BIZ mai.
free. also pamrhlrffall.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

short Zine 10 f'rinrfuaf Cities of tho c<,..,
tla southwest Florida, Cuba, Texas CaiI
m. ii sts ana Mexico reaching the Capitals Of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-04-15

Tit-Bits.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-10
Agente para Calcntones
y Hornos do vapor.

fenemo oda de Feeria Euias Ranges qnc
abaadoes haga omd udo dc lase de
O'aa lrase Emaado Patos de Oaata Aamb Apars
o Destornado de bo pra u Moinosde
Ven'o pompa Cinde % Taraues Aambqn Baho' tods ease
dlomea.
TOda Atcnei6n. Gnronn de
Buen Trabajo.
EDIFICIo DEL Temple MAsONICo. EAST LAS VEGAS N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan, Feb. 2S--The faculty and stu.
dents were handed out a hne treat IN
devotional exercises last Friday morn.
ing, when Miss oliver, the piano in
struct0r at the college, and Miss Neb.
eker, one OF her students played q duet
on the piano. The listeners all ap.
plauded very heartily, and the artists
responded with an encore
The first appearance OF the opereta
which Is being prepared by the musical
department under Prof Robison's d.
rection Is announced for next Monday
night, at the Thatcher Opera House.
The event Is anxlously looked forward
to by the musical circles OF Logan
city, and especially by members of the
faculty and students OF the college.
Notwithstanding the enormous success
OF the Merry Milkmaid," given last
year under Professor RObinson's d.
rectlon, Pauline" the subject Of the
opereta about to be presented, prom
Uses 10 be even more successful Many
OF the singers who took part last year,
are taking part this year also, and have
thus had the advantage OF another
years training. The photos which have
been taken Of various scenes bespeak
some very fine things regarding the
quality Of the opera.
The sewing department has been busy
for some time past IN making the cos
tunes to be used In the coming opereta.
One needs only to visit the carpentry
department IN order to become con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

dent body, Patriotic airs were played
by the university orchestra. and Pro-
fessor Lund sang with much feeling
"The Sword Of Bunker Hill"
The high school O6's had their class
party Friday evening a week ago They
decorated the study room OF College
hall In blue and white festOons sur
rounding an immense sunhower IN the
center of the ceiling. The class colors.
brown and gold, as typihed by the
heart and petals Of the flower were
also much In evidence. An evening de-
voted to songs, music, rotations and
toasts, including the serving Of refresh
ments. furnished enjoyment until u
o'clock at night. The president Of the
university and the principal OF the high
school were honored guests and made
speeches during the evening.
The library has been enriched dur
Ing the last week by the following
books; Millions prose works, five vol.
umes, Leckys England In the Nine
teenth Century. seven volumes, Emer-
sons Poems, one volume Encyclope-
dia Quotations, one volume: Green's
England, two volumes; Field Opera.
tons Of the Bureau Of Soil, six vol.
umes the Deseret News for lS55-5G,
two Volumes the Century Magazine
bound, nine volumes; scribner's Mag
azine bound % yoldmes; making a to-
tai Of IS y0lumes The last two items
represent the first installations of A
library Of magazines, which has lust
been founded by the senior high school
class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

English in the High School and the
| Grades before the principals and a large
number Of city teachers, last Thursday
AFTERNOON at the Fremont. A very lib
| erGl discussion followed. These meet
ings, which are scheduled to be held
| cach wednesday afternoon. are increas-
ing In popularity Heretofore, prncI.
| pas only have been In attendance, but
rom the fact that Supt Christensen
has this year introduced this feature Of
having papers read by prominent menu
Ders OF the corps on subjects TO which
they nave given years OF personal at
tenuon and thought, the intention now
Is that any and all teachers should
aYall themsel Ives OF the privilege to be
present at these meetings.
A committee appointed from the body
OF principals Is now conferrlng with
railroad officials regarding rates for
the anticipated teachers excursion 10
Logan which viii occur some time next
April
The sentiments Of the PRINCIPALS in
regard to the total absence Of an edu.
cati.nal exhibit from Utah'at the st
Louis fair have beeh expressed in no
equlyocal terms. a set Of resolutions
are TO be drafted by q committee. ap-
pointed by that body These gravancos
VIII be published so that the public
may know that those materially inter-
c0ted In education are not to he blnmcd
FOR there being nothing among the Utah
exhibits, that would proclaim her high
educational standard
Between $50 and 200 patrons were in
attendance at the Washlngton-L Lincoln
day at the Lincoln.
The Ulntah pupils are adjoining their
windows with boxes OF earth. I'm which
flowers and grains win soon be -four
ishng.
A crusade against rubbish on the
school grounds has been entered upon
at the Union.
High school students appreciate the
fact that the crossing between the
Science building end the main school
Is being inlaid via stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

The teachers Of Salt Lake City and
adjoining counties are to be treated to
O. yeritable feast In the very near flu
ture. Prof Clark OF Chicago the gem
tleman who Captiyated the Salt Lake
public last winter by his highly pleas
ing, well rendered Interpretation, has
been engaged to give a series of read
ings, lectures and interpretations next
month, The following numbers Will
compose the program II will be OBJ
served that some Of the numbers were
produced on the gentlemans last visit
but their popularity has secured for
them a repetition during the present
engagement
dramatic recital, 'Cyrano de Ter
gerac' by Edmund Rostand.
2-Lecture. "ThO Tragic Ideal"
S-lnterpretativO recital "Armgart,'
by George Eliot.
i-Dramaucal recital Julius Cae-
ser" a tragedy Of the dealst.
6-lnterpretatlvC recital Hamlet" a
tragedy Of the head.
6-MscellanoOus readings.
7-lnterpretatlyc recital. "Antlgone,"
by Sophocles, a tragedy Of sacrifice.
S-Dramatic recital, Ulysses by
Stephen Phillips,
9--lntcrpretatiyc recital Robert Of
Sicily" by Longfellow The allegory
OF pride
l0--Interprctatiye recital, "The Span
ish GYPSY" by George Eliot a tragedy
OF the conflict between love and duty.
ll-MiscellaneOus readings.
12-Dramatical recital, Henry W"
the poets hero king,
AZ adjunct TO the above an eduoa-
tonal program n to be rendered, which
VIII have special interest for teachers.
THE Teaching OF Reading" will be
treated In six lecturcsi
1.-THE Spirit of Literature"
2-"tAteraturc and Vocal Expression"
S--"The Interpretation Of the Printed
Page"
4--"Practical Demonstration with
Sixth Grade Pupils" Discussion,
6-"The Standards OF Criticism
1t is stated that season tickets will
be obtainablc for 81 EACH the course
OF six lectures viii cost 81; single lee
lures, % cents,
Miss Ella NJ Dukes read n paper on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Vlhced OF the practical value ~ ,bo
work being done there. MANY kinds ~
useiul articles In furniture and wood
WORKING In general can be seen, which
students have made. Book-cas desiSs
center tables, whatnots. cunboordo
splce-cases, and many things in re-
turning line are there 10 be seen ond
they all show a great deal OF skill nn
the part Of the students who mad
tnehl' Us wei as on Instructor Merrill.
Instructor Amos N. Merrill lecturad
TO the Saints in Paradise last sunday
night on the subject, Advantages 81
Rural Life ''ee' VI
Inc sewing department is having
some new cases placed In one Of the
sewing rooms the cases at present in
stalled, are filled with various articles
which have been made by the young ia.
DIES under the sklllful direction of Miss
Hubbard, '''''
a certain young man belonging TO the
Florence Roberts theatrical conpanv
was present In tn, gymnasium. and
witnessed the game OF basket bail be.
tweh our boys and 'he team from Og.
den last Monday. He was former
student and an athlete OF Columbia
university, and he made the remark
that the college team was very skillful
ana the boys could easily hold their
own with any of the eastern teams.
Next Monday has been appointed by
the board OF education Of Hyrum stake
to meet at the college and effect an
organization Of the students who are
mere from that stake attending chool
President and Mrs, Linford gaye n
reception at their residence on Wednes-
day evening In honor Of the college
council, Besides members OF the colin-
Gil ana their wives, here were present
Dr. and Mrs Calderwood, who were old
classmates OF President LInford.
Now that the basket ball season ia
over we are better able to say what
We think Of the skill Of our boys and
their chances for championship. We
are convinced, and we believe that most
other people are also, that our boys are
the most skllltul basket ball players in
the state Of Utah. Newspapers from
Salt Lake and elsewhere have said this,
This Is also indicated by the fact thai
our boys always run ahead I'm every
game they play, during the first hall.
why then did they not become cham.
plons? We do not say because of un-
fairness I'm Offering for most OF the
games were very fairly ruled The
greatest hlndrance to our boys lies in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

Ogden. About 20 Of the students, ac-
companied the basketball team to Lo-
gan last Saturday evening. where the
boys played their last league game with
the college boys on Washington's
birthday, The party was in charge Of
Profs. Nelson and Thomas Mckay,
Prof. Bradford lectured before n
large audience at Marriott on Sunday
evening. His subject was "Apostacy"
The missionary class in Book OF Nor
mon IL having some very profitable re-
citatIons-the students do much Of the
talking.
Principal Mckay and Prof McKen-
drlck addressed the people Of Hunts
vile and ogden Fourth ward respec-
lively last Sunday.
The students and teachers who went
to Logan are loud in their praises Of
the treatment they received at the
hands Of the faculty and students.
Saturday evening the ladies' gave a
leap-year ball In honor OF the visitors,
and after the game a matinee was en-
joyed by all. All had good time. and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves,
Season tickets to the Clark lectures
are now out, and the indications are
that the tabernacle win be crowded at
the five sessions, The professor comes
here on the Eth.
The students in the class Of English
literature formed party to see "Ju-
Illus Caesar" as presented by Warde &
James last Thursday night. Instructors
Thomas Mckay and Sarah T. Evans
accompanied them,
The students appreciated the visit of
these actors at this time, because the
class has just finished a course II
English drama at the time OF Shake
speare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

their small size. We believe that Salt
Lake has the giants OF the league: and
Provo called our boys little babies"
so small were they in comparison to
Proves team. Our awful falling down
In the second half always, was no doubt
due TO the fact that our boys could
not receive the care and attention dur
Ing the absence OF Instructor Kemp
who has been away much OF the time
slncs Christmas holidays on account OF
illness
The Sunday school officers and teach
ers OF Cache stake held union meeting
IN the college assembly hall last Sun
day.
The popularity OF the college NATL
nees given In the afternoons OF some
Saturdays, was shown when matIneee
was given last Monday afternoon in
honor of the basket bali team from We
Der Stake academy. There We're over
$50 tickets sold.
Brother Gardner, father Of Lillian
Gardner, present student was shown
through the college on Monday. He
was very MUCH pleased with the gener-
al equipment
Harry Wilson, stake chorster of Ban
mock stake, and Theophilus France,
stake chorlster Of Benson stake, are
taking special courses In music, and
musical directing under PROF, Robin.
son.
Trustee Lyman II. Martlneau and his
father visited the college on Thursday.
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.


Salt Lake Clty.--Professor Stewart
has written TO President schurman OF
Cornell university, asking him to de-
liver course Of lectures before the
state teachers institute, to be held at
the university IN June.
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman visited the
university on Tuesday and was shown
through the school OF mines building by
DR.. Merrill. on his way home from
Europe Mr.. Lyman stopped al Ithaca
10 visit his son, Professor Lyman. who
is studying at Cornell university, While
there. he met President SChurman and
told him If he came west this summer,
the Mormon" Church would tender
him the use Of the Tabernacle for a
public lecture.
Professor Allen delivered an ilustrat-
ed lecture on 1.-THE Yellow stone Park
last night at Sandy.
, At the reelection Of preparatory stu
dent body officers on wednesday, the
props defeated the normals. electing ,he
president, vice president, and one mem
Der Of the executive committee. The on
ly office the normals secured was that
OF secretary. The following are the Of.
ficers elected: W. H. James (prcp),
president. j. p Russell (prcp), vice
president; Claire Clark normaD, sec
rotary; Than Smith (prep), member Of
the executive committee
At the beginning OF the chapel
hour President kingsbury read
n letter from Senator smoot,
written to State Supt. Nelson,
authorizing him to arrange for a
competitive examination for entrance
to West Point mlliiar" academy. This
examination win take place March 4 at
the state superlntendants office. The
examination provides Tor one cadet and
two alternates,
Professor Marshall went TO Eureka
last night, whore ne Is conducting
teachers institute today Last week
he went to Emery county and next Sat
urday he Will speak before the teachers
of Rich county at Lake Town,
Yesterday at noon Captain Rideout
Of the track team held a meeting with
The class presidents to consider inter-
class athletic contests,
Last night the a. r. fraternity gave
tnti III ~ ANNUAL bdll III Allt uahtilDlS
hall Of the museum building,
The Zeta Cana has changed their
time of meeting from Friday night to
Saturday night.
On Thursday Dr. ]. L. Merrill visited
the Ogden High school and addressed
the students,
The weeks Issue Of the University
Chronicle contains an interesting ar
tlole on Education" by President
George II. Brlmhall Of the Brigham
Young university at Provo.
Yesterday afternoon the preliminary
debate for places on the university de-
batting team took place In the museum
building Those who took part were
Worlton, Smith, Howells, Holman, Hop
klns, Reese, Parks, Carlson, Soule, Jen-
sen, and Phoenix The Judges were
Judge r. ID. Lewis and Professors Cum
mings, Roylance, Babcock and How
ell.
At meeting Of the athletic council
on Wednesday afternoon Joseph II.
Maddox of Michigan was appointed
athletic instructor for next year, to sue
coed Coach Holmes, VINO recently re-
signed. Coach Maddox will take his
degree at Ann Arbor In June lie comes
well recommended by Coach Yost and
the directors Of the gymnasium at the
University Of Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Marked interest will attach 20 the
coming Of Homer Davenport, the great
cartoonist who is to lecture for the
Press club at the Salt Lake Theater on
Sunday evening, March s. His subject
will be "The Power Of the Cartoon"
Mr.. Davenport will reach here on the
evening of the 5th, and will be enter
tained by the city press writer's at a
function that promises to be a red LETT
ter event In the history OF the club.
To do in a new and striking way the
things that others have done blndly
and eluslvely, TO see with fresh eyes
what others have seen with jaded
senses, to be absolutely unique and in.
dividual, yet SO keenly alive TO every
human interest that all men are moved
by the novel aspects Of a life that they
thought c0mmonplace-th Is to have
genius. II is this freshness Of spirit,
this power Of making Others see with
our own eyes, that gives to Homer Da.
yenport his peculiar charm. When he
speaks and draws, life takes on a new
aspect; II Is no longer commonplace,
but Is pervaded with humor and tender
ness; It has gained in sympathy and
charm, while losing in no way its truth.
II is life yitallzed by genius.
Davenport's youth was unpromising.
stalwart, fascinating, good natured,
keen witted, he grew up IN the little
town Of sllverton. Or, with no fixed
purpose, He became in turn poor
farmer an Indifferent locomotive fire.
man, an inferior shoemaker, an impos-
sible circus clown. The attempts that
the young growing youth made to an.
swer the call Of the outside world were
pathetic He Joined the village band
and learned to play the drum In order
TO journey as far as Salem. when the
band used TO go to play at the state
fair. He became a brakeman that he
might travel still farther, only to see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan,-The rehearsals OF "As You
Like It. to be given by stan OF STU
dent Life are progressing finely. The
play will be given March IA In the
Thatcher opera house Mr.. Stutterd Is
supervising the painting of special
scenery for the play,
The military ball, one Of the society
event of the year, viii be given In the
gymnasium tonight. They boys have
been drilling for some time and the
special exhibition to be given during
the evening will doubles reflect credit
on Capt. Styer and his aids.
state Engineer Doremus, wife and
two sons, We're entertained at luncheon
last Saturday by the domestic science
department,
The entertainment in the Lyceum
course to have been given last night
was, cancelled on account OF the Illness
Of the lecturer.
Rev, N. Il. Clemenson of this city de.
liyered one OF his telling addresses at