davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

At devotional exercises on Friday,
Prof George f., SHELTON delighted the
assembly with two beautiful solos on
the violin-"Romanza" by Wilhelmy,
and "Madrigale," by simonetti.
At q recent meeting Of the Hish
School society, President Richard
Young presided Vice President Yer
non Felt took charge OF the meeting
and presented the question Of the day,
whether or not the society should dis
Land. Mr.. Ray Gledhil moved that
the High School society disband, but
that the organization of the officers
continue, Mr.. Mills seconded the mo.
ton. The motion was carried and the
meeting adjourned to meet again sub
1ect TO the call OF the president. This
action was taken because there appears
to ne too many societies among the
students NJ present. The society did
not disband, hoN/fer; and few days
later a meeting was called to elect new
officers for the coming semester, but II
was moved and carried that the pres
ent officers be reelected,
Professor Mills, at the request Of
the program committee addressed tho
student body Wednesday morning on
the necessity Of forming correct habits
Of study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Prof. Marshall's lecture on the "Clas-
steal school Of English Literature drew
a large crowd 10 the literary society
last Saturday night, and so Interested
did the speaker become IN his theme,
that he did not realize-nor did the
audience for that mAtter-that he oc-
cupled nearly two hours time. Prof.
Marshalrs work Is recognized IN this
institution, and he Is always a welcome
visitor to our platform.
Last Friday morning memorial SER
vices were held In honor ~ Curtis Coll
win, a junior high school student who
died recently, OF heart failure. His par
ents and relatives from Payson we're
IN attendance. The speakers on the &C.
caslon were Supt j. l., Brown, Prof.
h. s, Hinckley, President j. B, Keller.
Mark Cram on behalf Of the student
body, and President Brimhall, The
choir rendered appropriate selections,
and the services on the whole were very
touching
The Rev. DR.. Goshen lectured a week
ago before the Literary society on
Wendell Phillips" The theme was an
inspiring one and the lecturer. though
suffering from over-work, delivered
telling address. The students who heard
him declare that they have paid 30
cents to hear lectures inferior TO this
one. Unfortunately, as II turned out
afterwards, not tenth OF the school
knew who the lecturer for the evening
was to be, and so the attendance was
not as large as such an effort deserved.
Mr. Jesse knight. who constitutes the
visiting committee OF the board, spent
two days In the institution under the
auspices Of President Brimhall. His
talk before the students at devotional
exercises was heartily appreciated. as
talks characterized by earnestness and
direct unstudied eloquence always are.
Needless TO say that he brought down
the house by this sentence why,
talk about donations! ! am expecting
your committee on athletic grounds TO
call upon me any day, and 30 thought
I'd get my lick In first"
Mrs Southwlck, OF the Emerson coll
lge Of Oratory, Boston, gave a delight
full recital before the students In Col
lege hall Tuesday afternoon. 1.-THE
Bugle Song was perhaps most appre.
ciated among her lighter selections, She
gave very strong delineation OF char
acters In Macbeth and closed with n
thrilling rendition OF THE Chariot
Race" What one most appreciates In
Mrs, Southwick Is the mentality ex-
dlnherinterpretation Thatwhich
pressed In her Interpretation. That
which other readers often pass over en-
mass, she contrlyes to put into subtle
light and shade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
In the history OF the college, are regis
tered this term for animal industry,

In the history OF the college, are regis
tered this term for animal industry
The agricultural museum now has
the finest exhibition cases In the coun-
try. They are modelled after those In
the Canada agricultural college.
The seniors will give ball In the
gymnasium tonight. This promises to
be one OF the society events OF the sea-
son, and will doubtless be well attended
as all are anxious TO try the elegant
new floor which has Just been laid.
Director and NJ Wldtsoe enter
tanned In their charming fashion, at a
dinner one evening during the week,
Messrs. Upham, Wilson, Stutterd and
Williams, and the Misses Holmgren and
Miss Smith.
The senior engineers commenced
the work in masonry construction this
week.
On Feb. Is, the Cache county farm
ers' institute will hold session at the
college. A large attendance is expect
ed
PROF. BAL recently received n box or
500 leaf hoppers from the Grosyenor
Museum at Buffalo TO be named and
classified.
Miss Smith entertained at luncheon
last Wednesday, Mesdames Champ and
Parts and Miss Pilgrim.
County Sup;. OF Schools, Mr. q. NJ
Thompson visited the college last Tues
day.
The u. p. Il, r. sent Prof. Jensen two
fine pictures for recitation room In
the shops. One IL cut Of the plate
girder bridge across the Platte, the
other is a cut OF the opening to the
Sherman Hill tunnel.
The Utah Dairymen's association will
hold its annual meeting at Logan
Feb, II and is. An excellent program
| has been prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

NIE New York Heralds London
correspondent cables the jour.
nails American office as follows
II Is curious that after the
shadow thrown by DR.. Furnival recent
ly upon the value OF the manuscript OF
Millions Paradise Lost, a manuscript
Of Byrons poem "The Corsair," sold
to Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan, should now
evoke protest from Mr. John Murray
Mr.. Murray says that the original
manuscript Of "The Corsalr" entirely
In ByTon's own handwriting and dated
by him, together with an autograph
dedicatory letter to Moore, Is In his
possession and that he has no intention
Of parting with IT,
Lord Byron occasionally made rough
drafts Of his poem, which was added
&c and revised In order TO form the final
manuscript, and It may be some such
draft as this that Mr.. Morgan pur-
chased.
Mr.. Murray. whose grandfather was
ByTon's publisher, stated emphatically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
APT COMPARISON.

II was Mark Twain's custom 10 always
have his tonsorial requirements attended
to at an uptown hosiery. On one occa-
sion Mr. Clemens was doing while the
sklful hands Of the artist" trimmed his
thick white hair. when the sharp call Of
front" awoke him, the nolsemaker pre-.
senting him with a card, The dlminu.
tive hotel employe was OF more Interest
to the great humorist than was the card,
Marks eyes twinklcd and then he looked
solemn,
"Ani who are your" he inquired,
gravely.
"a page SIR" replied the boy.
"a page exclaimed Mark with due
scorn; "a page-humph-why you aren't
more than paragraph"-New York
Tines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
SALT LAKE CRY SCHOOLS.

another paper on the series given by
H''"n.,s of the corps OF principals was
h.lore that body at lts regular
Wednesday afternoon meeting. Prlnci-
NV Martin was the author Of this
rIer which was a discussion Of 1.-THE
10Y 'f"hIcm' The substance OF the
i'N,' was. The home Is the shaper Of
M' ho} destiny The home life should
'' conducive To- symmetrical growth, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

Kidney complaint kills moro people than
any other disease This Is due TO the
disease being so nsidious that II gets
GOOD hold on the system before II Us rec.
ognized Foloy's Kidney Cure will pre-
vent The development " this fatal dis
ease II taken In time. Sole agents, L. J.
nm Drug co,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

VIM. Magee, the Pennsylvania
Barge Club captain, has won the
only two cups which his club has
captured this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

w. H. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss,
writes, August IL. 1902: II want to
say . word Of praise for Billiards.
Snow Liniment. stepped on nail.
which caused the cords in my leg
to contract ana an abscess to rise in
my knee. and the doctor told me that
I would have stir leg. 30 one day
4 went to J. T. Lords drug store
(who In now In Denver. COLI He
recommended a bottle Of Snow LINZ
nent. I got q Soc sise( and It cured
my leg. It II the best liniment In
the world"
Assesses, with few exceptions. are
indicative Of constipation or debility.
They may. however. result from
blows or from foreign bodies. intro
duced into the skin or flesh, such as
:: :: ;;'''' :;'s ''''''' %&
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
Protests Of no Avail.

Notwithstanding the protest Of
the sheriff of the county. the opposi-
ton of tho board Of county commits
sioners. as well MS the protest of a
mass meeting Of citizens Of Victor
held on September s. and the protest
Of q mass meeting Of citizens Of
Cripple Creek held September 6, and
a petition signed by over 30oo citi-
Gems. which was presented to the
governor. opposing the sending of
troops. as there was no violence, the
troops nevertheless were sent, and
wc feel safe In saying that to this
precipitate action OF the governor be-
longs most of the blame for the many
iawless acts perpetrated by the SOL
diers and deputies in the employ of
the mine owners. On September 10,
1908. two arrests were made without
charges. or due process Of law. and
guiltless men were fastened into this
bullpen. From this time dates Che
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

B. A. Reed. Cisco, Tex. writes
March II. 1901, MY wrist was sprin-
I'd so badly by a fall that it was USE
less; and after using several rsme-
dies that failed to give relief, used
Billiards. Snow Liniment, and wa
cured. I earnestly recommend II Ia
any one suffering -1l1s=xzy51ns.1S1.
from sprains." asc.
soc 800. Sold by "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
Persian Nerve Essence

8Ns101B0 AAN10o0-Has cured
thousands OF cases Nervous Debility,
Insomnia and Atrophy. They clear the
brain. strengthen the circulation.
make digestion perfect. and impart
magnetic vigor to the whole being
All drains and losses stopped perma-
nsntiy. $1.oo per box: 6 boxes. guar
anteed to cure or refund money. $500.
Mailed sealed. Book FREQ. Persian
Med. Co. s35 Arch street. PhiIadoI-
spokane ss's: "a only s''' u .1a4duaG
at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
1HAuxuux. .xo1rnH.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the soft
glow Of health and : pure compIex-
ion. make all women Beautiful. Take
one small dose OF Herbine after each
meal; IT WIN prevent scoustipation and
help digest what you have eaten. soc.
Mrs. VIM. n. Stroud. Midlothian.
Tex, writes. May 81. 1901: I'VE have
used Herbine in our family for eight
years. and found 1t the best medi-
cine we ever used for constipation.
bilious fever and 4kNZ ...ec
IN Malaria" Sold MW4EX
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

Gin nominating Geo. r. Money for
congress the New Mexico demo
cEets think they have secured q
d4legAte who would be heard from
IN national AFFAIRS. Money talks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26

Cahnou Ill., 0pokdues WASH.
0slset Nag end Boarding School.
Consolidation Of Holsel academy
and st. Stephens school.
Healthy location. Dormitory equip
ped with all sanitary appliances. Uni
versity trained faculty. Academic,
preparatory and special courses.
Manual training - q prominent
feature.
Best equipped gymnasium. Large
campus. ~
A regular course in physical train
ing. including military training. both
infantry and cavalry.
RAN Terms Opens September ~, 1904
For full particulars address C. G.
Holzel. Eleventh and Jefferson street,
Spokane. Wash Tel. n. 1853.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-26
xrarnornD oorDs.

Every part Of the mucous mem-
branes the nose, throat, ears, head
and lhngs, etc. are subjected to dis
ease end blight from neglected colds.
HallaSd's Horehound Syrup Is pleas
ant and effective remedy. CSC, Soc.
$EQol w. Akendrick. Valley Mills.
Tex. writes: II have used Ballard
Horet ound Syrup for coughs and
throat troubles. It Is a pleas
ant most II ~
effective remedy" N1N2W wv
Sold by W "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
aug20 20sept7
cHIL LDREN's BANK ACCOUNT
Cashier of Missouri Savings Tnstitu- tion Declares That Idea Is
 Becoming Popular.

Chasier Will Webb, of the Missouri savings bank, which holds the deposits of the Kansas City school children, says there are now 1864 school children with bank accounts, and they have little bet ter than S10 apiece to their credit. Their exact balance on Saturday when the bank closed was $16, 1864. The per capita is slightly less than some months ago. MT. Webb thinks many of the plutocratic depositors have drawn out part of their savings to go to the worlds fair, and he knows that some of them have bought bicycles since the last school term ended. They save up all the while they are in school" said MT. Webb, ESQ that they can have fun during the vacation. Some of them have very active accounts, as they not only spend a lot of money, but they are bringing a lot in--that is, relatively lot, for they are but school children. We can tell from the way some accounts are growing that the boys are working during their vacation, and we can tell from other accounts that the owners of them are enjoying tke sum- merb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
J. & w. Seligman & Co.,.
 Mills Building, New York.
ENDED WILD TURKEY FIGHT
South Carolina Man Finds Playing Peacemaker Rather Painful
 and Unpleasant Role.

There are turkey stories as we'll as fish stories, and N. P. Bullock, of Tarboro. N. O., tells the following:
 A few days ago he was not far from Doehead, near the old race track back of the Sessum field, when he saw ahead of him two wild turkey gobblers 1ght- ing. MT. Bullock stepped out into the bushes and crept along till he was oppo> site the fighting fowls. So intent wera they in their contest that he was not heard. WitA a stealthy step he ad- vanced till he was almost upon them, and then he made a spring and caught the two by the neck, one in each hand Then ensued a battle between man and birds With wings and feet the latter fought, scrathing MT. Babcock's armn and tearing his clothing With much tiifa flculty one bird was carried to the ground, where its head was crushed by the mans foot, while the other main- tafned it's desperate scratching with feet and striking with wing, The first one disposed of. the other soon fell an easy victim. Mr. Bullock says that he had no idea how strong turkey was before. The two turkeys were gobblers, with boards nearly three inches long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Snake That Stole.

While working close to farmhouse at Fulbeck, in Lincolnshire, laborel was astonished to see snake. over a yard long, swim across 8 stream. With some trouble he captured it and found in it's mouth a cheese cake which it had stolen from the farmhouse larder on the other side of the river-London Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Failed to Make Good.

Miles-Did you ever read that won. derful book, How to Live a Hundred Years?'
 Giles-Yes; the author was an old schoolmate of mine.
 Indeed! Where is he now?''
 "He died at the age of 37. - Chica, go DaI1S News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Meaning of Economy.

Economy no more means saving money than spending money It means spending and saving, whether time or money or anything else, to the best pos sible advantage e-John Ruskin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Men Wise When Old.

Girls are infinitely wiser than young men, but the wisdom ceases to grow later in life, and old men are wiser than old women. Seton Merriman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

Paraguay Flows. Wooden blows are still in use in Paraguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NINE. BLAUvELT TO SING.
vassar Student Aid Society Has Secured Her
for It's Musical Breakfast.

BY the acquisition Of Nine Lillian blauVeH
their programme for the musical BREAKFAST 10 o
held at the WaIdorf-Astoria on Saturday Horhlns'
April 90 for the Joint benefit of the Nassar o1uue
Aid Society and the fund for the musical educa'oh
Of the three little KelIert brothers. Mrs Henry
Clarke Coe and Miss Dele Fay Norris. VINO are
directing the affair. feel that they have OeeI mus
fortunate Besides Nine. Blauve!t VINO VIII SINS
several Of the popular Of her repertory' thr
will be Edward Barrow, an English tenor DezSo
Nemes a Hungarian violinist, and his wire. NINE
Nemes who will accompany him on the piano. ana
Charles Schuetze. harpst. Of the Philharnoiic
Society.
The musical will be held at Ii o'clock in the
grand ballroom. and will be followed By reception
to the prominent guests present. Those who VIII
assist Mrs. COe and Miss Norris in receiving are
Mrs. Benjamin B. OdeI. Miss Helen Miller douio'
Mrs Russell Sage. and President and Mrs James
Taylor, of Vassar. The reception will De held AT
the head Of the grand promenade leading from the
grand ballroom Miss Caroline Pegram. who Will
be chairman of the girl ushers, at the conclusion %
arrange her assistants either side with stream,
or white and green ribbon forming an 20
the head OF the receiving line. The ushers Will al
be gowned in white. with large white picture mats
the whole erect being softened BY sprays OF green
effectively carrying out the color scheme OF Nlte
members OF the receiving party will stand at tne
head of the line beneath bower OF palms ana q Gut
line down the Prince Henry stairway to the two
vSiSS have been reserved for the occasion The
decorations there will also be white ana green
Tha idea suggested earlier in the season that the
breakfast afforded matrons an excellent oppof-
unity OF liquidatng social obligations seems 20
have struck a popular chord. More than seventy
i've fables have already been reserved. seating from
five TO twelve persons each ,,,
The tickets for the affair 8 each. including
the musical and breakfast, and may be procured
90 Nrs Zoe No Vest Seventy -stxth-st: Miss
Norris No. 32O West Eighty third-st-. or az the
Waldorf-Astora. The sale up 10 date indicates
tbSt the capacity OF the grand ballroom will be
taTed on the morning of the musical. Nearly all
the boxes have been disposed OF. Among the box
holders are Mrs. Benjamin b. Odell, Miss Helen
Miller Gould. Mssdames Orlando b. Potter. Wll69r
Haskins. George Browne Hurd George E Dodge
T1sDiei O'Day Henry Clarke COe. John ]. Hunker
r Douglas Murphy. Charles A. Strong William
Henry Reed c. Z. Potter. Charles ]. Harrah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
COMTESSE MARGUERITE CASSINI.
AS a flower girl for charity.
uototogranh by C1nedinstD

ing age in England In IL nourished not only
Cowper, who confessed that he was fit for moth
although warned by his physician against its use
(as he tells Stella in THE JournaPD: Bishop Gill
cups in a morning. Pope. who sang the elegances
Of the tea table persistently and fuently. and pr
any other time. The sturdy old ledcogra-
pher was perfectly Wen aware of his railing but
ened and shameless tea drinker. who for years has
diluted his meal with only the infusion or TINS
cool: who with tea amused the evening with tea
solaced the midnight and with tea welcomed the
morning" Many the stories extant of his re-
lcntless powers of recepuvity If any iuckless
hostess ventursd to suggest IKE Lady . MACLEOD;
tea basin might be a convenience, she was sure to
81 r9 Iey "GI t di 10 81 ne, cb Sna
lions. II is to save yourselves trouble. not me-"
The more one reads about tea in the literature Of
which to browse-the more one sees that the tea
OF those days not the OF these days. nor
was it drunk in the same manner.
IL was, Tor instance, made very weak ana slipped
Macleod innocenty reused DR.. Johnscn's ire By
recommending was In common use-the great man
considered far more wholesome than black, Bohea
being the name under which all black teas were
young woman OF the day whose nervousness
caused in the first place. by drinking black tea was
OF the high class China teas which approve them
teas sold by the Russian Overland Tea Company. |
No. West Thirty -ninth-st. New-York City, the |
bellies who read their. Spectators their cups
grandmothers. who brewed nettles and tansy rather
country. could have had no knowledge.
These teas d1ner from common tea In the fact
Which IS accorded 20 them afer tsey srs
dried and packed. The Russian Overland teas
havors be Entrusted TO the holds OF ships for the
long passage from China to st. Petersburg They
would grow damp and musty and lose their virtues
y. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

stin in his possession but he had spent the rest
with CELEBRITY which would have done honor TO
his employer himself.
Once In the clutches OF the law. all the shreds
OF Ii de Spas reputation and nobility were torn
from him. His name was not his own, for he
proved 10 be the son Of a highly respectable
house decorator OF Brussels. OF the name OF
Dellgne. and his record in his native town is Of
the worst. Several times convicted Of swindling,
he left Brussels for Africa IN 1891 to escape a
trial for fraudulent transaction. and his family
have known nothing OF his whereabouts ever
since His own version OF his action in this
case is that he had received Instructions from
Don Jaime to sell property in Austria, and for
this purpose he applied to NM Pollock and
Rothschild. This firm undertook to find q pur-
chaser, but stipulated for some guarantee for
the amount Of the commission the trans
action. and 10 Bvoid delay. the secretary claimed
the necklace ana offered it TO NM. Pollock and
Rothschnd as a gage they in return advancing
him the sum Of 10000 francs. The testimony
OF NM Pollock and Rothschld upsets this
story They say they agreed to find purchaser
for the Queeu's necklace for a price not to be
less than 100000 francs and that the 80 600
francs advanced TO de spa were as loan OF
10 per cent on its value and their statements
are further borne out by the wording Of the
ticket given by them at the same time. The
question will now probably be settled out Of
court
At all events. Don Jaime IS TO congratulated
upon having recovered his diamonds. none the
worse for their little adventure Indeed, in all
probability, the Queens necklace is only en-
HANGED in value by this additional chapter in
It's history. c. l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

nev from Nunchow and Kintack. across tne %,
berian steppes. in long caravans som mo 9oas
many as five hundred horses and slelehs OF H1sO $50
winding along the level roads In one slnuOIs
van The tea is put up in chests or one huNNie
pounds each. . -. !. housd or made
These fine teas not meant TO be ooHeu OF 5avI
,-ert strong The advice given Oy SIT AnOIe%n
csIyl,o lote nbvscian to Queen Victoria, Is worth
remembering use only pure black RUSS SII,A
lea one teaspoonful bless the pot one IeaspyD..
fuI TO each cup be made; pour freshry DO-It i
water over the tea. let stand for two or t1Ies .t
,Itss only then drain and serve. Tea mace IN 80
manner is delicious in flavor, IL Will not LIZ
YOUR nerves nor disturb your sleep Ike teas "ii0
contain strong tOnics. ,,.a o.. .ba LyinO
The fact that these teas are supplied 70 l .g ~
Russia and to the courts Of Holland, Austria anu
Belgium is proof of their excellence