davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-01-02

$125 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & o. r. r.
All trains, both ways, both days. except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington and
Baltimore 7:55 p.m--Advt.
Evening star., 1904-01-02
Prevention of Strangulation

And its resulting dangers accomplished by
wearing cur perfectly adjusted trusses; or
thopedic apparatuses obesity belts etc. ft-
ted by experts. Razors, knives. scissors,
invalid supplies, surgical instruments ETC.
Lenz & Iossau, formerly Fischers, 62S 9TH
st. NV. Lady attendant.
Evening star., 1904-01-02
The Acknowledged Favorite.
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Guides American Beauties rank as the
finest specimens grown! 1924 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1904-01-02

George Bruomond. thirty-eight years old,
or l244 Sd street southwest. died suddenly
last night before physician could be sum
moned to attend him. Coroner Nevitt Is
sued the permit for burial after hearing the
facts.
Evening star., 1904-01-02
We Move Anything.
Postage Required for Mailing The Star

Merchants Transfer G. Storage Co., 920 d st.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1904-01-02
One Way to Increase Your Income.

Deposit your surplus funds with banking
department, Union Trust & Storage Co. 14l4
F St. and draw per cent interest thereon
advertisement.
Evening star., 1904-01-02

Great Bear Spring Water.
Four gallons for soc Office 7O4 11th,
Evening star., 1904-01-02

Special Piano Bargain.
Decker Bros Upright s1eO Easy pay
ments. o. ]. DeMoll & Co. 1871 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1904-01-02
White Pine Doors, 41.75.
Make General Arthur's Acquaintance.

1as. 5-panel. not painted. BARKER's 64f
N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1904-01-02

V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office.
612 9th st. Cheap coal is slaty inferior
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1904-01-02
Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.

Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. go Stores
Evening star., 1904-01-02

v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th ST. Don't be deceived by cheap GOAL.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1904-01-02

Mary Brown, seven-year-old colored
child, living in Browns court southwest.
died suddenly last night. AS there had
been no physician In attendance prior to
death the coroner was called on to issue
the necessary burial permit
Evening star., 1904-01-02

WASHINGTON D. O., POST OFFICE NOTICE
should be read daily as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS dispatched to the ports Of
sailing daily and the schedule OF closngs 10 ar.
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending January q.
1908, the last connecting closes win be made from
the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
Evening star., 1904-01-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Charles II. Hoffman. thirty-two years old,
OF Is Florida avenue northeast, employed as
an engineer at the filtration plant, was
slightly scalded by escaping steam last
night He went to Freedman's Hospital,
where soothing lotions were applied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
STATE Bp ANCn NOR NAL.

Cedar Clty-The program Of last
students chapel consisted Of a speech
by Farley Daley, reading by Irene
Garfield solo by Jennie Cory
Miss Aryila Clark. Mrs. Yates and
Miss Teyey We're visitors at chapel
last Monday morning, Mrs Yates IA
vored the students with reading.
Chapel period and also the succeed
ing hour was taken up Tuesday morn
ing by The Farmers Convention
Among other distinguished visitors
were Profs, Merrill and HUT Of the A.
c. L. Prof. HUT gave an instructive
lecture on Plant Growth" Bishop
Judd also drove home some practical
thoughts In his inimitable style aud
Joseph II. Parry secretary Of the
state horticultural board, gave a
thoughtful address. The meeting was
very successful. Music was furnished
by the students
Miss Ida Jolley OF Glendale was
visitor at school this week.
The Orphean club OF the 3. n. S.
will give a concert In Parowan, March
20.
Principal Porter took his family with
him when he went north Saturday
last. They will remain at their home
In Centervlle, Two socIals occurred
in honor Of Mrs. Porter Just before
she left-one at the Porter boarding
house. the other at the home OF Presi-
dent Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

The cast Is being trained by Prof Up
ham and Miss Moench. and the music Is
being prepared by Professors Anderson
and Wilson, a chorus Of IL foresters
and q ballet OF lG sheperdesses viii be
among the special attractions. The old
English glecs VIII be used 80 far as pos
slble. Special scenery Is being ar
ranged by Prof Stuttred for the occa'
sion.
Mrs. Cook has started another class
In drafting.
A large number OF the shepherdesses
are making their costumes under the
direction OF Mrs. Cook,
Prof. Ball killed the wildcat a few
days ago and viii soon prepare, the
skin for mounting
Professors Merrill and HUT are away
on a two weeks institute trip among
the farmers Of MIllard, Washington and
Iron counties.
Miss Moench entertained eight friends
al lunch at the domestic science dining
room last saturday
The third year manual training girls
IN addition to preparing the yiands are
now carefully calculating the cost Of
the various dishes.
Miss Radle Ormsby entertained a
number OF her friends with the domes-
tic science department yesterday
The sophomore class IN the theory Of
cooking are studying poultry using the
farmers bulletin No lS2 on poultry as
food as a text.
The seniors In household economies
observation-disclosures I Mi
are much interested IN studying the de-
velopment Of the potters art with Prof,
Cotey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

each girl will have an escort TO pro-
tect her from the dangers attending
such an expedition.
The Speech Improvement club Is ju-
bllant over the readiness with which
tickets for the Clark recital sold last
week The attendance Thursday after
noon and evening was both large and
enthusiastic, so that they were able not
only 10 pay comparatively high price
of the lectures, but also had funds left
over, which are to be used In fitting up
a ladies' rest room.
For nearly two months the students
have been trying to arrange a debate
with the l.. ID. 5. L. on the lines In
which that institution won last year.
Thus far they have been unsuccessful.
A few days ago letter came Offering
20 accept the challenge on these condl-
tons that there be two on a side, and
that no student be eligible to partici-
pate unless he be a high school or nor
NAL student carrying at least 20
hours. The l.. d. $. t. has probably
spotted Its orators, and II determined
to gain some advantage, If possible, by
putting conditions that might fall to
III the best material In this school. Our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
WEBER, STAKE ACADEMY.

Ogden.-Thls has been a busy week
FOR the academy; Prof. Clark has come
and gone, leaving with us a higher re-.
gard for the altruistic. and taking with
him our keenest admiration for his
genius.
Notwithstanding the unpropltlous
weather OF last Tuesday, the teachers
and seventh and eighth grade students
% Hooper, Pleasant View, Taylor, West
Weber ana Huntsville schools attend
cd Prof Clark's lectures on that day,
many Of them visiting the academy in
the forenoon.
The lecture committee has the best OF
reasons 70 feel that the Clark lectures
were pre-emnently successful at each
auditory was comparatively large and
particularly was Il select. After MI
expenses have been paid, the treasurer
reports a healthy working balance,
Bishop Robert McQuarrle addressed
the students last Tuesday at devotional
and spent the forenoon IN visiting the
school, particularly the domestic arts
department, whore he examined with
much interest, the fine needlework OF
our girls,
The acadamy gave another OF it's
popular and successful balls Friday
evening In the Parry hall. 4 large at
tendance and good time were charac.
tcristic features. The proceeds 20 to
the athletic association.
The basketball teams Of the Agricul.
tural college and the II. Y. college
(Junors) are with US. a baskelbaH
tournament viii commence Friday eve
ming and conclude today, In which these
teams and the academy juniors and the
team from the school for the deaf and
blind will participate. The outcome
will be reported next week
The principal and Prot. Thomas L.
Maokay met with the people OF Eden
ana Huntsville wards last Sunday,
Prof Clark was entertained nj din
ner Wednesday afternoon by MIR. and
Mrs, d. o, Mckay.
Sunday evening, Prof. McKendrlck
lectured on "rhe Power OF Purpose. {"
before the NJ, |. associations OF Hooper.
Among the visitors to the school this
week We're: Bishop McQuarrie OF the
Second ward, Ogden Mr.. Kenny, prin-
Cipal Huntsville schools; Mr. Wiley
Cragun, principal Pleasant View
schools; Mr. Bldwell, principal West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
AGp ICULTOpAL COLLEGE,

Iogan-Prof. Jos. Jensen Is able to
meet his clnsses again after an absence
OF few days on account Of sickness
Last Tuesday az at chapel Prof. Ball
gave a very interesting address illus
trated with mounted specimens, on our
winter birds
President Kerr was at salt Lake last
Wednesday on college business,
Mr. Orval Adams. one Of the junior
commercials has accepted position as
bookkeeper at the First National bank.
Prof. BcXell has Just received large
consignment OF annual products from
the Armout Co, for the Industrial mu-
scum. The specimens are IN glass bot.
Ties for display purposes
The girls Of the Junior class gave n
most enjoyable japanese party TO the
young men OF the class, The function
was given at the elegant home Of Prof.
Calne which was deliberately aud tast-
lily decorated IN oriental style for the
occasion, The young ladies' were all
attired In Japanese costume; chairs
were dispensed with and rugs substtu.
ted, q siX-c0urse supper was served and
eaten solely with the aid OF chop.
sticks; fan-tan and other oriental
games werc INDUCED IN, II was an
evening ever 10 be remembered by the
juniors, Those present were Misses
Calne. Bowman, Love Gardner Minnie
Peterson and Ella Vaughan Mr. and
Mrs c. W, Porter and Messrs, Jas.
Jardlno, l.. Humphreys, o, W, Adams,
s. @. Rich j, II. futile, j. H. Smith,
II, s. Pierce, Il, q, Peterson, j. L. Co.
burn. II, $, uallantyne j. l., jenkins
and j j, Frederickson.
AS You Like IT," to be put on at
the Thatcher opera House next Mon.
day night promise TO be the very best
amateur performance given In our city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Twenty Years Trial.

There are lots Of good things the doc
tors know nothing about. We frequent.
ly cure people Of disease after the doc.
tors have given them up If the dis
ease comes from overwork, dissipation
or exposure, causing weak and watery
blood and loss Of flesh and strength, we
have the one sure remedy In Dr. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic. These tablets
taken with meals turn the food in TO
rich red blood. making strong, steady
nerves and increasing the strengthen
ducing solid flesh at the rate Of to 3
lbs. per week, This means health
Druggists sell DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic for 7jc per box or boxes
for 81, For nervous prostratlon, loss
Of memory. or a pale, sallow complex
ion, a better remedy was never made.
Doctors know nothing about this rene.
dy only the fact that We make cures,
which we have been doing for 20
years, Fer sale by z, c. NJ /. Drug De-
partment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
L. d. S. UNIVER SlTY.

Salt Lake City.--Prof j. T. Miller
lectured at the mothers and daughters
meeting In American Fork Sunday eve.
ming.
Instructor Funk attended the Smith
family reunion at Layton on Thursday
last,
The usual monthly examinations were
held this week in the business college
classes.
The young ladies OF the commercial
class rendered a reception to the young
men on Saturday evening in the gym
naslum,
Miss Bltner took part In the play CIV
en- for the old folks on Wednesday, and
President Paul took her class In elocu.
ton during the afternoon.
The commercial class met on Thurs
day afternoon, The representative Of
the Commercial club OF this city was
unayoidably detained from the meet
Ing, but viii Adde'S the students In
the near future.
The speaking Of Hon. j. G. Kimball,
the singing OF Miss Thomas, and the
instrumental selections of Prof. Schet-
tier and Miss Mulyey, We're interesting
features Of Wednesdays assembly.
James King, missionary student,
will leave for New Zealand In fcN
days. Marlowe Taylor, Frank Y. Tay.
lor and G. II, Norberg have also dis.
continued In order to engage IN active
missionary work abroad
On Tuesday morning the school was
favored with a visit from Mr.. John
Robinson, the popular baritone singer
He sang Grant Us Thy Peace" by
0barri, and "The Minstrel Boy" BY
Shelley.
1t Is reported that Prof. Chamberlain
the biologist Is about TO return from
Cornell, where he has been studying fot
two years with the benefit OF n scholar.
ship. The professor will be warmly wei.
coined here. He has been engaged as an
Instructor In Cornell. for some time
past, but he can probably do more for
others by teaching again In the l.. d. s
Concerning the Clark lectures Prest.
Paul said; They will begin on Monday,
the 18th and will last throughout the
week, He said that this Is an oppor-
tunlty TO hear the Views OF fine schol.
ar In the study Of our mother tongue
and great man as a thinker. Many
of the students have decided to attend
the lectures, The classes In third and
fourth year English are planning t.
hear the series,
The '05 class held It's regular meeting
on Thursday. The vice president Maud
Neeley presided, After the usual regu.
lar business, Miss Vera Felt sang MAR.
VIVA A piano solo was rendered by
Miss La Prele Hatch. A discussion OF
class day exercises was engaged In.
and then Miss Vida Fox recited hum.
orous piece. Miss Willie Mcdonald
also recited and President Paul ad.
dressed the meeting on the functions OF
school class organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNlVER SITY.

Provo.-Prof. T. s. Court. the regis
trar. was happily surprised by host
OF his friends last Monday evening on
the occasion Of his birthday.
Students in elementary geology re-
solved themselves into q field class last
Tuesday afternoon and rambled over
the eastern mountains, gathering speci-
mems.
Mr.. +. II. Lamb, one of our active
college students, Is compelled to dis
continue his studies-temporarily we
hope--on account of illhealth. lie left
for his home In Wales week ago.
A delightful "hardtimes" party was
given last night by the student body or
ganization. Invitations were printed
on wrappingpaper, and the spelling and
dction were as unique as the stations
cry, or the costumes.
Miss Martha Chapman Of American
Fork Mr. Joseph Hansen OF Falrview,
Mr. William Hanks Of Heber, Mr.,
Henry Esplin Of Escalante, were visit
ors among the students last week. The
two last named are returned Elders.
At its last session the Rialto club,
acting In the capacity of Congress, clos
ed the debate on the feasibility Of dyk-
ing Utah lake, and voted an apprOpri-
alton of sl,OOOOOO to carry out the work.
The repetition classes In theology,
which were so famous an adjunct in
the religious instruction of the academy
In Brother Maeser's day, are TO be re-
Instituted on trial during the rest Of the
semester.
Hereafter the members Of tn, faculty
Will have two or three instiute meet
ings during each month Tor the dis
cusson OF vital questions relating to
pedagogy and the advanced principles
relating to their work,
Rev. Widman Murphy Of the McIho-
dist church has again resumed his place
In Prof, Nelson's class In th00lOgy--a
class which treats of the philosophy OF
the Gospel. For two months the gem
tleman was kept at home on account Of
Illness.
Prof, Maud May Babcocls Of the Uni
versty Of Utah Is TO give one OF her de-
llghtfu reoltals before the students Of
the Literary society tonight. II II safe
to predict large house, judging by
previous occasions when the lady has
favored us.
Last Sunday being an unusually
pleasant day hundreds Of students
took occasion TO visit our new campus
on Temple hill, The grass Is already
green there, and occasionally sego
NY may be found stealing its way to
the surface under sagebrush'
II II n noticeable fact that students
instinctively take their friends to the
art studio as being the place OF great
est Interest In the university ut the
present time, The walls are covered
almost from ceiling to the noor with
the unique products OF students In
drawing, painting and manual train
ing,
Japanese art, as illustrated by some
good pictures, held the place of exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
THE WAR INTtiE EAST
West, North and South That stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are Wagns
Against All Forms Of Stomach
Trouble, Can Only End
One Way.
Dyspepsia viii Be Driven of the Earth.

The great and effective work of stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer
confined to America, They are being
used now all over the world, for their
fame has spread throughout foreign
countries and they cure dyspepsia I'm an
lands and all climates lust as well AS
they do 40 home In fact. surround
ings and conditions never interfere
with the successful work OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, not even the condl-
TOMS OF the stomach Itself. They go
ahead In their own natural way re-
CARELESS Of the stomach and digest the
food that the bad stomach cannot dl-
gest and permit that organ TO do lust
rs II pleascs, rest up, take n vacation
get well or what-not. The stomach
however, always makes II point to
get well when II has nothing else to do
That's what stomachs always have done
ANA VIII continue TO do when they have
the opportunity.
a prominent Detroit physician says:
| prescribe Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
for all cases OF stomach trouble. |
have tried many prescriptions, includ-
ing q number OF my own but find moth
Ing that gives such universal relief as
this remedy They are natural. harm.
less and thoroughly effective in their
work, and while | have q natural an.
tipathy to patent medicines. do not
hesitate to prescribe and recommend
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets on all occa-
sions"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at fifty cents
box. They are so well known and their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter

SIMPLICITY
One-third the parts Of other ma
chimes has all their possibilities.
DURABILITY
1t is not surpassed by arv--result
of quality Of mlIerial and its SIM
pncily.
SPEED
Has never been oyertaken y en-
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minute.
MANlFOLDlNG
SURPRISES all. Result OF down
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direct connections.
VISIBLE WRITING
Printing point always and posi-
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FACILITY
Can write on anv torn from a
postage stamp to the widest i'll
surance policy. Has interchange
able carriages.
Other standard machines have
their good points---The Oliver COM
bines them all.
Ralph A. Badger, Agent,
25o d, +. Walker Blk,
Phone 2o7S-K.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

In the high school hall during last
week. The students thereby Became
aware that the present mode Of hair
dressing, among the ladies', was an I'M
portation from the demurc and Win
some maidens Of the orient,
The other morning In devotional ex-
ercises, Prof. II. S. Hinckley gave 10
minute talk on the boilers, that is TO
say, the students who stay away from
classes for trivial causes, The pleas
ant weather has served TO arouse the
numbering instincts known as spring
fever which fact was the occasion for
the well-tlmed little homily.
The "Myster' girls have been lying
low for month or two, but now the
suggestion comes that they are to take
an out soon to gather watercress These
maidens do not lie awake Mt nights
merely thinking OF the kindergarten
work. Somehow 1t will be found that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Alr LAKE CRY SCHOOLS.

" au'aosoroIng topic Of converse.
V @ons the city pedagogues is the
ccaEa'ed course Of lectures by Prof,
nh !, IS already suggested that a
.N auditorium than Barratt hall be
' ,y,N 70 accommodate the audiences
' 'asa VIII greet the renowned inter-
wv, ss'' At some Of his lectures. Season
Nv setm to be more popular than
,n'ecture tickets, For the bene.
n.y. ~. !, purchasers 1t might be well TO
\. % ~. Mat ne former are transferable,
" wstla admit but one person AT any
y ,. m.ule' the latter, which consist
nv. may be used at option OF
~, @ ~! u advertising matter on ,ne
M i S,u,o will reach the respective
'u'a'hgs the coming week.
! \, :. decision Of the comm,.,,,,
AN. s ~ az ,1nlell at the worlds fair
Astsd NV w .he pardon for the Fair.
Ni,ly, " ZOO late. This decision 10
d, ls,,, " .ne educational exhibit. Now
mi n w, ssnce Is given to those inter.
aMl NV "n phase Of Utah's advance.
vii !. " S,,I ~ aIl Probability a space
q, a, ~ ns,San'ed' OF course. nothing
~. rs slIl be done, Tho ios, "o'nllls
\, N.Y. y he states exhibit Is ' oiraad.
vi Ia c.. mus the educational exb,bi,
s,n,g b, y,gcuous by lis absence A
bsi ,, protest has gone forth from ,h "a
hitIosS , sna against such dlscrIm M.
III 'I n snS prOcrastlnation, A, ,bn,'.
r,.,bs aesung some VERY tron rIle,,
lsatsss,sIoear were made, in which n mopScd
ralS lsls, a was made between those e
s'lGr arrested y; .,'d In the ed,icatio Ds1
isNtlou. h ",e slate and those whoSa
nsA ns.1, nave closed their ewes ''f ~
lrma,lvss Not until consldoroh Io
ksr on I,l3s O had been brought
we n \" me 'ns matter did the SayoSH.
Srois,st"' 'nno'd the publication '' Of
: Ori.s~ Is sst zen took a flying trim
lind .iSu,' si Wednesday, He I rc.
i 'ttn n,I,.s9YS.yw, 'Aen visited tn. On.
= Z a
Ma q. = '0' interest of music o''On
.a& R,Sse'SSyI. Is back at her posi-,
IN. ~' Fremont to the Ss' Ja, transferred
va % = n q Miss Drew na. ,...
n'r'rt "' D'' Of teachers ' at Ot tSs
,rEiarrlIS,T, a Smith dl0 .o,.,,.
=. wy absence Of Miss Grove ROVE
Y t'sass n oe !, teachers OF the svppp pi,r,s
,r'as la,t wesS1ro clty and count ,'p :
S,s, ''' Friday last '' OF the city
'''''' meeting Of prIn,I,.,. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

students responded that such condi-
tions are practically rejection Of the
challenge, which was for an intercol-
legiate, not high-school debate, and
referred them to subsidiary organiza-
tons for competitors in challenge
with strings on II. 1t Is hoped, however,
that the students OF our neighborlng
institution will develop sufficient cour-
age to meet the challenge on the orig
lnal lines.