davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Friday evening after the dance. L.unch
was served at the domlolle Of Miss Cora
Lennon.
English c is studying George Eliot's
"Silas Mariner"
The Social club VIII give a. dance
Friday.
Mr.. Decker returned from a short Visit
TO Salt Lake City Sunday.
Examination is the order OF the day
In the class room.
Principal Porters pedagogy class
visited the Cedar City public schools
this week for the purpose OF studying
the recitation.
The advanced algebra class has fin
ished its work In the text and Is now
taking up practical problems met IN
chemistry and physics.
A number OF plays win he put On the
stage In the auditorium before school
closes Among Others will be O drama
10 be presented by the faculty.
A Mr.. Webb of st. George Is taking
up the athletic work Of the normal.
The Forensic club will not debate with
the b, b. Of the b. Y, T., the Beaver
academy does not wish 10 accept the
challenge,
The pipe line from the main in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
BpldliAM Young UNIVEP SITY.

Proyo,--On account Of stake confer.
ence the usual Sunday meetings In the
university were not held.
The school liz likely to close this year
with larger number In attendance
than ever before In It's history.
Prof. Osmonds l5.minute address Oh,
"To will. TO work, and to walt" before
the NJ. l. A. conference last Sunday
night occasioned many compliments.
The missionary students recently paid
their instructor, Prof O, W. Jarvis, a
compliment In the presentation to him
Of large framed photograph Of this
years class.
President Brimhall spent last Thurs
day In Salt Lake city In a meeting with
the church board Of examiners on busl-
ness relative TO Church schools next
year.
I'm the late stake conference, teachers
and students as well ms the people Of
Utah stake, enjoyed especially PresI-
dent Lyman's glowing tribute To the
work of the Brigham Young university
The reader WITH understand that as
these notes must be mailed on Mednes-
day evening some allowance must be
made to the prophS should events later
than that date each week not come on
as per schedule
The lecture Of Mr. Byron W. Kings,
poet author. and educator, was SO
thoroughly liked last Thursday cye-
ming that arrangements were made for
u recital by him the following evening
At a recent meeting ~ the board 1t
was decided to offer two new lines Of
work, a course I'M iron work and a
course I'm millinery These departments
win belong To the new school OF arts
and trades, which viii be opened next
year
SIR, Francis shelton, president OF the
high school 'Oj's, has unayoidably been
called away from his studies, His fellow
classmates the other night gave him
rOusing farewell, and took occasion also
To elect his successor, Mr. A. 4, Ras-
muson
A feature Of the work In English d
that is attracting unusual attention just
now Is he study OF toasts and toa3ting.
students are divided into sections OF
10 under a tOast.mastor. and thus the
class Is being trained In what consli-
tutes excellence IN both Of these func.
lions,
The two athletic events Just now
arousing more interest than any other
are respectively the meet with the l.,
D. S, t. ON April 30, and with the U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
HBpIGliAM YOUNG COLLEGE,

Logan, April 22.-Arbor day was cele-
brated at the college last Friday with
great deal Of spirit and enthusiasm,
In all, there were 10 trees ADDED to the
grounds by the various classes and the
faculty. At the morning assembly stu
dents and friends assembled and list.
ened to an excellent program Of choice
selections. This program was held Just
previous to the tree planting, IN the
afternoon, many students found plea.
sure In various athletic sports on the
campus. The chief event of the after.
noon was a game " ball played by the
college team and the team from Hyde
Park.
Danford hickman OF Paradise, a
graduate from the college In 1897. visit.
ed on Tuesday and addressed the stu.
dents In devotional exercises. Since
leaving the college, Brother Blckmore
has fulfilled successful mission In a
foreign country and Is now one Of
Cache County's most successful teach
ors He expressed hope to the students
that he would sometime be able TO re-
turn and do post graduate work In the
college, and he advised them to stay
with school as long as possible Tor their
college days, he said, would not be
regretted II they make use OF their
time, We We're vcay glad Of his visit
and his very good advice,
1t was expected that the trustees .of
the college would hold session last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
BEAVER Is. b. Y. UNIVERSITY.

Beaver, April 20--I.ast Friday being
Arbor day the teachers and young men
OF the school, assisted by some Of the
citizens of Beaver. set out trees on both
sides OF The road between here and
Beaver. The young ladies' Of the school
and members Of the Y. l.. NJ. [. A. OF
Beaver, prepared lunch for those who
set out the trees A party was given at
night for all who had assisted In the
work.
A large audience gathered IN the con-
cert hall last Saturday evening 10 hear
the debate between members OF this
school and members of the Fillmore
high school. The judges rendered the
decision In favor Of the Fillmore stu
dents
Owing to the debate being held Satur-
day night the Dramatic company did
not play in Beaver as they had ex-
pected.
No services were held here Sunday.
The teachers and many of the students
attended conference I'm Beaver Satur.
day and Sunday.
Brother Lambert Of salt Lake City.
spoke TO US IN devotional, Monday
morning,
As the close Of the school Is near at
hand and our work demands our entire
attention We will not debate with c.
dar this school year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

and have entire charge OF the work.
the only limitation is that the cost OF
the tea shall not exceed 81 for the
table OF six.
Spring work Is progressing very
satisfactorily on the college farm
and on the dry farms In various parts
OF the state.
Mr. Horace Kerr. who Is IN Salt Lake
for medical treatment, IL improving.
His many friends hope to see him back
at an early date, in his usual good
health.
The surveying class has made a
plane table survey OF the athletic
grounds during the past week.
The junior engineers are studying
water wheels and motors.
The Nebraska Library Commission
donated so volumes of state publlca-
tons to the college library recently
The Wisconsin State Historical So
ciety has also donated a fine collection
Of 250 volumes Of reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Tuesday, but some OF the members were
unavOidably detained at home, and the
meeting was postponed until Saturday
when. II nothing happens, they VIII
meet and transact important business
In the interest Of the college.
President IAnford went to Salt Lake
last Saturday and met with the Church
board OF examiners,
II is believed here that about all the
people Of Logan appreciate the faet
that the Deseret summer school VIII
hold It's first session az the Brigham
Young college this summer ana that
the school will receive a very Kind re.
ception. Many have already expressed
themselves as being very glad Of the
opportunity Of attending the school, ana
II Is quite probable that the attendance
from this section will be very large.
Asa Bullen, O6 is now III of typhoid
fever at his brother Herchers residence.
All the students and faculty very much
sympathize with Asa, and We all nope
for his speedy recovery.
The April number OF the Crimson has
gone to press and win be out IN a short
time.
During the exercises on Arbor day,
the students We're all collected IN u
group ON the college hill, and Il photo
graph Of the school was taken.
The Operetta company held a reunion
In the gymnasium last night. All who
were present report having had a very
good time.
Professor Mosiah Hall left Wednes-
day morning for Garden city, where
he will conduct an institute Of the Rich
county teachers during the remainder
Of the week.
The alumni oflicers will meet at the
college on Friday night and begin ar
rangements Tor the annual reunion ~
be held in june
The baseball game OF our boys with
the Hyde Park team last Friday, re-
suited In victory Tor the visitors We
do not grieve very much, however over
the loss, as Hyde Park won the game
through their excellent pitcher who
Is Il college student.
1ne second ana mira year played q
nlatcn game Oh Dashet Dall ~ the sym
nasium on thursday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY

Oguen. The class OF 1904 gave one OF
the most sucCesslui Uaiis ol the scnooi
year lasC friuay evening. me attend
ance WAS large, me music Boou, anu al!
VINO attended MAJ very enJ0yapIe
time.
rrot. a. G. Nelson, superintendent Oh
pubic instruction, uroppeu IN upon Us
IOr u snort ylslt tuesday morning.. Al
ueyollOna ne addressed the students
yely lmprsssiyely upon tneir preseht OPP
portuIIties, auu future Responsiveness
nls renlarAs were empnauG ana Wei!
!eceiyea W the school,
At a meeting OF the Acorn stan,
held TUESDAY evening, the resignation
VI Luman SnurlIlH as second assistant
business manager, was accepted, anu
hsuDen saunaels was elected " IA Ina.
position.
a great majority of our students this
year nave been converted TO the prac-
tlca! iuea that the scn0ol does nUt need
tuem neariy 50 much as they need the
school, ana because Oh tnis Iact, Il great
majority OF the students Will pursue
TIER studies InIll me END OF the school
year,
The second meeting Of a series that
Is beng neld Tor the purpose VI giving
our prospective missionaries taste III
the practical phase OF missionary life,
was neld IN the academy assembly ball
shortly after school last Wednesday, A
large audience, composed of teachers
and students, was addressed by Elders
Reuben Saunders, Michael Beus, the
former handling he subject, Faith and
Works" and the latter discussing the
"Spaulding Manuscript" one OF the
pleasing features Of the meeting was
the singing by the quartet, composed
OF Messrs, Lyons, Emrlett, Cragum
and Lindsay
A private meeting, consisting OF Pres
ident Shurtiff, Supt. Evans and Prin-
cipal Mckay, was held In Che principals
office last Wednesday afternoon. Some
In the school arc anxiously waiting to
know the results,
Students In classics have Just COM
pleted thorough study Of the Lady Of
the Lake" Their work in this has been
very co'1mendable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Contrary to all expectations OF the
most hopeful teachers, salt Lake Guy
IS to be represented at the coming eX-
nosltlon an the educational department.
ppports To the effect that no space
Nyould be given the schools, ana then
apain that no efforts would be put FORM
nv tho schools on account of lack OF
fine to make a desirable display, an
have tended to dampen the ardor OF the
most enthusiastic. Now comes the otl'
ciol announcement that Utah schools
will have a space at the fair ana may
have until May H. IN which 10
make preparations. superintendent
christensen has asked that the
principals secure work from their
hest teachers and that members
of their corps. who have shown eNcep-
tlonal proficiency In any one branch
he employed TO advantage In the prep
nration OF material for che exhibit
What PROMISES 90 be a drawing card ~
che manual training display Mi poXey
with his aids has the work we'll under
way Of completion, ana expects to nl-
,lzc The 100 square feet of space which
has been allotted this department. This
will be Umh's initial manual training
exhibit at any International exposition.
A committee has been appointed by
Che principal body 10 manage their as
inlay at the next state fair. Principal
Halleck Is chairman supervisor Wet
yell, secretary; and supervisor DoNeN
treasurer
owing 10 the frequent applications
from teachers for leave OF absence from
their posItlons In the schools for a term
of one year. and owing Ia the lmpos'
slbnity Of the boards determining IN
advance the matter of vacancies lifted
10 the experience and ability Of such
applicants II has been found practice
able to engage no teachers prior to
1he general election Of teachers FUR
,hermore, q leave Of absence VIII not
be considered by the board OF education
10 mean the accomplishment Of such per-
sons. but that II they are again cm-
ployed they win be restored TO the
same classification In the salary sched-
ule that they previously occupied,
The dedlCatory services OF the Model
hall" In the Wasatch school were held
last Wednesday The students met In
the spacious hall. Mrs Martha b. Jen-
nlngs representing thc educational sfc-
ton Of the local Woman's Literary club,
addressed the school ON the purposes ~
Installing such artistic decorations In
the school buildings. This Is the third
school building which has become the
happy recipient Of the clubs gift
Mrs. Glllilans Something rnusuaw
,nk al the principals meeting wnl a
plea for the use Of the globe and the
nbollshment OF the fat map from the
school room until, at least. correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

conception of direction and relative
distances has been formed by the pupil.
Miss Kelsey Of the Uintah was on the
absent list this week.
Meetings for next week sre scheduled
as follows; Supervisor Wetzell Tues
day, i:lJ, Fremont fourth grade teach
ers, music; Supervisor Pollock, Wednes-
day, same place and grade; Supervisor
Wetzell, Thursday, i:l5. Fremont, sew
enth grade teachers, reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
l.. ;. ID. UNIVEP SiTY.

Salt Lake City.-The last OF the series
of lectures by Prof. Mills of the Latter
day Saints university viii be given
next Monday evening at O'Clock in
Barratt hall The subject Is. 1.-THE
Period Between the Close VI the Book
Of Mormon TO the Conquest OF Mexico
by Cortez.' All are invited 70 attend.
Two excellent singers visited at morn.
ing exercises this weeka real prima
donna and a magnificent tenor. Miss
Emily Larson. the soprano soloist, de-
lighted the general assembly on Thurs
day morning by singing 20 Dry Those
Teais' and with You Beside Me-" On
Friday morning Mr. Joseph Poll sang
for US the old time song. Silver
Threads Among the Cold" and IL was
declared to be rare rendition Of a
good song
The chairman OF the athletic COM
mittee OF the faculty IL looking up the
scholarship OF those who expect to com
pete In the dual meet with Provo. Just
before each public contest the COM
mlttee has looked up each mans rec
ord aud II he was doing unsatisfactory
work, he was prohibited from taking
part The same care Is still 10 be taken.
The policy Is that no one can enter who
does not enter primarily as a student.
Athletic loafers need not apply No
athlete is so good but what the school
VIII drop him as soon as his class rec
ord drops In two instances we have
seen that the faculty means business,
President Pauls class In economic
problems of today has been consider
Ing lately the development OF com.
merce In this country. The statistical
abstacts Of the United States and the
reports of the labor bureau form the
basic Of most Of the research work OF
the class. The last report by the stu.
dents showed, for example, that the
progress on exports In the United States
on merchandise In 100 years IL as fol-
lows: In 1900 the exports amounted
on merchandise to s7097l. $50. IN 1900
1t was 81 1884, iS3, 0S9. an increase Of ST.
323bll,3O2. In 1900 the per capita ex-
ports Of merchandise were si337; in
1900. 1916 per capita, All increase Of
$3.50 per capita. IAt
Echoes Of the dongs Of Arbor day
continue to be heard among the classes
An idea of all the speeches at the six
different lunch tables and at the gen.
eral meeting may be formed from that
given by Maude Baxter, president Of
the seniors She said: To-day we have
planted Two emblems, the white rose
and the pine, They are now subject to
the elements OF sunshine, the winds, the
rain, the storms. VIII they Withstand
them all and grow and flourish, or will
they shrivel up and die because obsta-
Giles stand In the way Of their growth
None can say but time VIII tell In
few weeks we 04s are to leave our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Assist Mature.

YOU have been told to o,e.,
wagon wa! to q star'-that Mature PAWN uln;y you
SYST YOU That's All rlgh, S' n, VIII a.,
times however, when You sho ,IS'e an
nature, and the spring L 9 on. asii,
times. . oAe OF ihsn
Nature is now undertaking. 10.
your system-if You take HsoS AZ Vssass
panlla the undertaking viii ba s, sai'a-
clear, avn bright an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

new building also al work h u'di
Prot Cummings ,..,,
to tory s much by those pre,s %sle enioys1
his talks. 'S especial inters,,. u.s. !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Piratina Foleys AoD.,,

folsy < Co. Chlcago ~. '"a Tar.
ana Tar as a throat 9n5 ,Guglnated B,,,.
o., on account OF tho great 'shs ,Temeiy, az
i iariity o. Folcys Honey merit aa' .and po,-
limitations are offered ana Tar ~. ~
Ask for Foley's Honey w e tas gths.
iuse any substitute s6, eAe Tar and h,
preparation Will give NV as no sr,.
uon. II Is mildly leyo,gJ,s same satsis,
no oplates and is safest Wy, ,o Y conth,
oeioate persons. +. J. NH 6Saidlea AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
STATE BIZ ANCh NOR NAL.

Cedar City. Mr., Willard f. Cory, an
alumnus OF the Normal school, and Mr..
Ch0s Higgins Of st. George, were Wis.
ltors this week
The 'O4 class had a splendid good time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-09
Russian Easter Observance.

The Russian Emperor's subjects yes
terday revived the tragedy of Golgotha
The Russian capital seemed plunged in
grief Business was suspended and The
streets deserted. All highland morning
the church bells tolled. The scOurging
and mocking of the Saviour were i'm
pressively re-enacted at the Alexander
Nevsky Cathedral Antonius, the me-
tropoIitan Of St. Petersburg, officiating
Yesterday afternoon, at st. lsaac's Ca
thedral, was held the solemn ceremony
of commemorating the three hours
agony, accompanied by beautiful sery-
ice of song. The interior of the great
cathedral presented wonderful scene
when at last silver cross, on which wa'
painted picture of Christ crucihed,
was borne out through the inner golden
gates on the shoulders of the black
garbed clergy to a magnificent sarcopha-
gus erected in the center OF the church.
The vast congregation, consisting OF oveI
10, 900 persons, was on its knees, each
person holding lighted candle. Thrice
the officiating bishops and deacons cir
cled the bier and then all the lights
we're extinguished, and for hours throng'
of people passed before the catafalquei
most OF them sobbing and weeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-09
Actress Found Dead.

Rosie Beckett, Al years old, an Eng
lish actress, diedin her fiat, on west Fifty
eight street, New York, yesterday, and
as result of the strange circumstances
surrounding her death and the many
marks of violence Oh her body, Albert
Rossitter, a man who boarded with her.
has been arrested. Shortly before noon
DIR. Leonard Pitkin was summoned by
Rossiter to the Fifty-eighth street fiat.
The man was intoxicated and simply
said that someone was dying in the flat.
When the doctor entered the apart
ment he found signs ofastrugglei in every
room, even the piano being broken. In
front room near window the body OF
woman lay on board stretched between
two chairs. She was dead Her eyes
were blackened, her clothing torn and
her body covered with bruises and con-
tusions. The man did not leave the
fiat and was placed under arrest and
taken TO the police station. Hewas III
stupefied condition and could make no
coherent statement. In his ramblings
he said that the actress had bad fall a
few days ago and bruised her body in
that wav. The woman had been a con-
cert hall singer in London since she
was a child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-09
Suicide from Fire.

Unable to endure the mental horror
of the fire which few weeks ago burned
a priest and two servant girls to death
in the parish house of st. Patrick's
Church, Long Island City, n. Y,
Francis T. McGibbons, a prominent
Manhattan lawyer, close friend OF the
dead priest and earnest worker for the
church, yesterday shot and killed him
self at his home, on Vernon avenue,
Long Island City. When the death OF
the lawyer was made known to Rev.
Father Hannigan, pastor OF st. Pat
rick's, he said: "Since the fire l have
been greatly affected myself | cannot
preach a sermon in the church or say
mass there without being disturbed by
the cries and screams of those unfortu-
mates who lost their lives in the fire. |
am continually haunted by these shrieks
of untold pain. | see the flames. l go
through the whole tragedy again and
AGAIN Each time | seem to think that
someone can save them. But it alway'
ends the same way-all are lost IN the
most horrible death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-09
= 1I,r1Nc oIrAIIFIED AS EXECuTRIX

1 Of B. Ii. JENKINS, deceased, all per.
sons indebted to the said estate are requested
to settle the amount of their indebtedness
without delay, and those having claims
against his estate will present the same, duly
authenticated, for settlement.
MARTHA E. JENKINS, Executrix.
apr4 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-09
Priest and Bride.

Rev. Father Peter j. O'Reilly, former
pastor of St. Mary's Church, New Britain,
Ct, and his lovely and loving bride are liv-
ing ina pretty little fiat on Twenty
seventh street, New York. Mrs.
OReilly was Miss Mayme O'Donnell,
daughter of the former chief of police OF
New Britain, when she eloped with aud
married the priest. Mrs. O'Reilly is a
saleswoman in big Sixth avenue, New
York, shoe store. O'Reilly is clerk in
a retail shoe store a few blocks away.
Every evening when work is over they
meet on the avenue, and arm-in-arm
walk together to their happy little home.
To a reporter Mrs. O'Reilly said; 81
am happy and my husband Is happy.
Our marriage was a surprise to everyone,
even to my family and dearest friends.
OF course, | know that it was out OF the
ordinary, but could it have been avoid
ed? loved him so dearly that | could
not give him up, and he loved me quit e
as much. Life without each other
would have been worthless" Father
O'Reilly said 81 am commencing my
life anew. You can see that | am simply
a clerk here in this shoe store. Of
course, am a tyro at business, but all
my strength is devoted to providing a
home and its comforts for my wife.
She herself is working now, but in time
it will not be necessary for her to do
en- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-09
FOROVER SIXTY YEARS

An OLD AND WELLTRIED REM EDY.-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions oi
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
,oftens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
ard take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-09
Nothing Like Experience.

cone truth learned by actual expert
ence does more good than ten experiences
one hears about" Tell a man that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy will cure cholera morbus,
and he will most likely forget it before
the end of the day. Let him have a
severe attack of that disease, feel that
he is about to die, use this remedy, aud
learn from his own experience how
quickly it gives relief, and he will re-
member it all his life. For sale by
Richard Gibson.