davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

nent an educator. Tho Chicago lntelll-
gence published an article Illustrating
and explaining the outlines, which fact
accounts for their having received the
mentioned consideration.
The modern language courses for
teachers win be resumed this year.
Work In elementary German or French
VIII be offered,
a meeting for teachers who coutom-
plate pursuing work IN Languages VIII
be held Friday next az $3.50 p. m. in
room II, West Side High school.
Miss Pollock has begun her regular
sessions with teachers. Geography work
was discussed last Wednesday after
noon with third grade teachers ana
Thursday afternoon with fourth grade
teachers, The program for next week
is as follows, Tuesday ais D. M,
fourth grade, Wednesday first grade,
Thursday second grade.
Miss Louise Harrison has left the
Wasatch to accept Primary supervision
~ one Of the county schools,
Registration has reached GO at tho
Wcst Side and 900 at the East Side
High schools. These figures are unpro-
cendented IN the existence OF the
schools Both have football teams or.
ganlzed, and the same athletic spirit Is
expected to animate the boys as In ths
past Mr. Callahan Is TO coach the
team Of the West side
CassIus Tacseder il captain OF tho
East Side High school bootball team
Supervisor Doxcy Is busy distributing
work benches among the 10 buildings
whore manual training is to be taught
this year.
Miss Thorpe has accepted a position
In the training sckooi. She has been
engaged at the Fremont
Miss Price. former teacher at the
Franklin, has not vet recovered from
the effects Of her illness at the hos
pital to resume her duties In the school,
room.
Miss Mort is doing substitute work
at the Franklin.
Misses Potter and Loback have been
transferred from the Fremont to the
Lowell.
Mr.. Fred N Poulson. who last year
was principal of Sandy schools has
been installed in the same capacity at
the Bonneville,
Owing TO the discontlnuance OF tho
Lowell, the Fremont corps has been en-
HANGED 10y the addition Of two valuable
teachers, Miss Stlmmel and Miss Walk
er both OF whom began at the Lafay-
cite.
Miss Laura Foster Of the Longfellow
has Just returned from i6 weeks trip
abroad.
Friday was the first payday OF the
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

and whom he married In his old age.
This aunt brought her niece, Jo-
sephine, to France. She had her edu-
Gated and made use Of her ascendency
over her aged husband TO marry her
niece, at the age of fifteen years, TO
young Beauharnals. her stepsOn. OF
this marriage were born Eugene and
Hortense. When the revolution be-
gan, Beauharnais' love for his wife had
cooled. At the commencement Of the
Terror NJ. dc Beauharnals had no lon
ger any relations with his wife.
Il do not know under what circum-
stances she became acquainted with
certain deputies OF the convention, but
she had some influence with them, and
as she was kind hearted and obligng
she used Il TO do as much good to as
many people as possible. From that
time her reputation for good conduct
was very much damaged but her kind
ness, her grace and the sweetness OF
her manners could not be disputed.
Her husband (Beauharnaisl, being
suspected by the Jacobins, had been
thrown into prison in Paris and con-
demned to death by the revolutionary
tribunal She also was imprisoned, but
escaped the guillotlne Being friend
of the beautiful Nine. Talllen she WAS
introduced into the society Of the di-
rectory and was especially favored by
Barras. Nine. de Beauharnais had
very little fortune, and her taste for
dress and luxury rendered her depend
ent on those who could help her to In
dulge II. Without being precisely
pretty she possessed many personal
charms
"she was not a person Of remarka-
BILE intellect, A Creole and frivolous her
education had been good deal neg
lected, but she recognized her def
ciencies and never made blunders In
conversation. She possessed true natu-
raj tact; he readily found pleasant
things ia say. Her memory was good
useful quality for those In high po-
sition, Unhappily, she was deficient In
depth OF feeling aud elevation OF mind.
She preferred to charm by her beauty
rather than the influence OF certain
virtues"
Other writer's say bluntly what Nine.
de Remusat only hints at that-Jo-
sephine's aunt lived openly with the
old marquis and that the widowed
INV hhNlhhfN Al'A reputation LOT
good conduct In much the same way
The beautiful Nine rallenn was
simply q French Aspasia
one Of the attractions that drew the
then quite friendless Napoleon to the
house Of Widow Beouharnais was the
fact that he met there men Of influence
In the government Frederic Mason
explains that men OF position aid in
deed call there, but as bachelors" aud
that their wives did not visit the
widow.
Among Josephines influential ac-
qualntanccs al the time were General
Hoche the most prominent soldier in
France, and Barras. a powerful mem.
Der Of the directory.
Barras says In his memoirs that Jo-
sephlnc urged Hoche to get a divorce
from his wife IN order TO marry her.
Hoche on one occasion said To 10.
sephine "A man might FOR the time
being indulge IN having trull as his
mistress, but not for that take her
unto himself as his lawful wife"
Hoche accused the widow OF IN.
iinacles with his own alds-de.camp
also with his hostler and. writing 10
Barras Of her persistent attentions TO
him. said "As to Rose lone Of her ban.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
|. S. D. uNIvEp sIrY.

Last Tuesday the students Of chem
istry began their years laboratory
aud equipment.
On Friday morning Miss Nellie Sed.
dington sang the beautiful sacred solo
Ashamed Of Jesus In an artistic man
ner.
The crush during the FIRST week IN
the registration Of students led to many
amusing Incidents. one student faint.
ed. Many got into wrong rooms for
classes All have now settled down to
steady work,
Professor Bowen, who taught chem
istry. physics and geology last year,
has left for the east He will con.
tinue his studies In geology and min
eralogy at the Michigan School Of
Mines.
During the past week several OF last
years graduates have been visiting
the school. Most OF them intend TO
teach IN the surrounding counties and
we wish them all success
Among the new things which We are
pleased TO notice at school this year Ia
q large oil painting by the late Hermaa
lIaag, entitled Visiting Day az the
Hospital The picture, like Others
secured on the advice Of Professor
CLARK, by the combined efforts Of stu
dents and teachers
The class In Church history is pro-
nounced especially interesting by the
students. The teacher, Instructor
Evans, has for several years made a
speciality OF this subject, and hence Is
able to give the students just what they
want
About sixty students are taking art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

The second week Of the school year
ended with the increase IN attendance
over the same time last year still 20 per
cent There have been few discour-
agements owing to unavoidable con-
nlcis but the great majority Of stu
dents are already at home In their
work.
Nearly all the old members Of the
choir art in their usual places, These
with the selected new ones are furnish
ing excellent music for devotional ex-
crcises, Lead, Kindly Light" as sung
last Thursday morning showed that
the training Of last year Is not forgot
ten. Prof. Balantyne Is delighted with
tho prospects Of success.
Prof. McKendrck reports larger
enrolment IN geometry and algebra
than at any time last year.
Prof. Lind's Latin / is the largest be-
ginning class he has had.
Mrs, Evans is not only teaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
XXu

NXiI.
A STUDY OF the man Napoleon
II is necessarily one sided un-
N lcss the disturbing elements
IN his environment are given
due prominence Josephine De Beau
harnois holds % conspicuous place in
the annals NJ Nlpoleon's court and
the rathos Of the role usually assigned
her-that Of the wronged woman--ap-
peals strongly to readers who interpret
history by the aid Of sentiment. II Is
plain that If Josephine had borne a son
to Napoleon, other things being equal,
she would be as little known TO the
world OF today as is his second wife,
Maria Louisa. mother Of Napoleon II,
Nine. de Remusat, lifelong friend
Of Josephine, writes Of her first mar
rlage and widowhood as follows:
THE Marquis de Beauharnals, father
Of the first husband OF Nine, Bona
parte, having been employed IN a mill
tary capacity NJ Martinique. became at
tached 10 an aunt OF Nine, Bona
parte, with whom he returned 70 France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER "a 1904

young ideas how 10 shoot" but train.
lng about 100 Of them how 10 use tho
needle The principal was heard TO ex-
press a fear that the registration An
this department win have to be limited
Prot and Mrs Mckay attended the
parlor recital given last Wednesday az
ternoon, az Mrs r. j. Kiesers by Miss
NJ, Eleanor Ford The subject WAS
Through Scotland with Barrie"
Dr. Edward Rich has added another
nne specimen 10 our geological colloc.
Ton THIS time " Us a large tarantun.
me studenta ARE ever mindful too. Of
his other gifts
since last Wednesday noon Prof.
Bradford has been the happiest person
IN school Word WAS whispered nom
one to another that afternoon that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
~
cylvEpSITY or UTAH.

INlf 80
..,, work began at the University
GEE The registration this year
sssyIct thau II has ever Deen'
a.. General assembly on Wodnes-
n, T. F. Merrill delivered an az
Gp AZ Welcome speaking OF tne ao-
d,,' ,ees and requirements OF the unl--
wnl.s' ue was followed by Editor
leN' ,ssn nj the Chronicle As soon
JON. y tonsen SAT down the college
" " liisd FOR Coach Maddox VINO
m,l M MS experiences IN coming OUT
vest
a. ebodcr Phd. engineer In charge
bn. bvdraullcs laboratory IN Cor-
OF W., 'crelfy. was visitor here yes
ne.l w." uc MAS shown about the city
t'ees bon m galtair by Professor Ken,
e.q P 1yman. who recently returned
nom CoWcll
..., The direction Of Cueiodlan
susn Japitor Debu has given INC
.W,.,gW dag pole new coal OF PAM
l"Sl5 sbo6 has been Strengthened,
NY ,JiP nm Ion covered with gold lept
..i tbe pole now presents ph a'uoV'
uys apleaIa'''''
o.,,..soy chamberlain has been busy
rcek I'M getting his laboratories
aA u D,ng order. Besides the regular
,,.1s formerly offered, he WIN give
..s,ses m histology em0riolosy ana
,emnaratyo anatomy
on sudonts were pleased to see
,,,msr Instructor r. h. McGhie mere
..e,raar MI McGme VIII leave M
Go DAYS To continue his STUDIES at
chago university
rho e.si football game this year viii
,,to place next Saturday on Cum-
"nss Field. 4. Of 4 campus, between
~. University of Colorado aud the
W.Nc,sIfv of Utah Coach Maddox
", me boys out for practise every ar
stnoon AT 3 o'clock lie is being as
Jsed by Mr. Callahan
AS ho University Of colorado has
tsd the state championship In football
n. me- mast eight years, the game next
saturday, promises to be holly contest
90
The engineers met yesterday and
fseld me following oilicers' Prcsl-
And N. 4. Crandal vice president,
iopls Seeklos secretary, Fred scran-
-ar. treasurer Rem Tibbey historian
b A. Perkins.
John T. Brown has given up his po-
elton as laboratory instructor In
hyslcs, Mr. NJ r. Porter now has
hk work
Yesterday the Dramatic club organ
li,l for the year Ebert d. Thomas
manager with jay y, Johnson as his
isslant Leo Marshall IS secretary
.d treasurer The club viii begin ac-
ig' work at once
Ncsws. Beesley and Freeman have
unized a Varsity orchestra, The
tV meet once a week for practise.
JAY r. Johnson has succeeded Mr..
lnt J, Pack as director OF the MIN
rngcal laboratory. Mr. Pack took
l' degree IN mining engineering last
,4l IS now studying at the Uni
iaay Of Chicago.
Thomas Glenn, A. b. 'ol, has been do
Fg substitute work In the training
inool Mr. Glenn recently returned
ip Germany, where he has been do
Missionary work for the Mormon
ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

something sweet had entered his llfo,
Thursday morning the school greeted
him as the father Of beautiful girl
Tie says the baby rs nearly large
enough TO register Weighing about ~
pounds.
Inquiries are being continually re-
celved about night school II VIII COM
mcncc about oct, 49,
ny The new system OF registration,
the registrar Prof Terry, has good
check ON every student enrolled. His
watchfuluess has already resulted IN
good.
Mr. w. b. Kelly, representing the
Smith Premier Typowrltlng company,
examined and repaired the typewrters
last Thursday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
ALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

purpose Of the principals meet
last Thursday afternoon was to
means Of preparation for the
tair school exhibit. Principal Hal
Pos Is chairman OF the committee on
iinngomonts. Ample time viii be az.
lelled the departments TO procure their
w work. which win then be deliver
10 lbe committee IN charge for GULL
US ana arranging. 1t VIII be remem-
rlel mat at the last state fair medals
aele Won by Supervisors Doxey and
lonliSH respectively Of the manual
raining and sewing departments. for
ssNror work In their lines. Aided as
lle schools have been by improved IA
lll'llesr even more hattcring results
E gsa De anticipated from this years ex-
me STATE superintendent Of public in.
iUuo'on of Missouri has made rcqusi-
lpn OF Principal Parratt. who last year
wnoueled work 10 drawing. for COO cop.
,S on MS outlines IN Drawing and
,enslTuctlon.' These were drafted by
~. Farrali, who feels duly proud Of
"' recognition given them by so cml.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
'M0rm0nS" Made the first Beet Sugar
vunNrlvu vv6

~ r. Seymour y. Young. IN a signed
communication to the Sugar
- city Times, gives the following
account Of the Introduction OF
the sugar bee, into Utah!
The hum OF ndustryscame with the
Mormons into Salt LIKE valley, and
the Bee Hive became the fitting en-
blem Of their busy lives.
IN the year 1850 the printing press
was established In utahs capital, and
the Deseret News, a weekly paper, Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

published with Or. Willard Richards as
editor.
Nall making and cloth weaving were
established In the early sixties In the
old Sugar House. as Il has always been
called situated az the corner OF Twelfth
South and Eleventh East streets, now
a Bamberger coal depot.
How this building came TO be called
a Sugar House | win tell you,
In the year 1850 Elder John Taylor
was sent 10 Ftance, amongst other
things 10 study beet sugar manufacture
ing, and also entrusted 10 select such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
CATALOGUE OF PLAYS.

We carry In stock over 200 Plays all
possessing a distinct dramatic merit.
The variety Is sufficiently great "a sup
ply any demand from a Sunday School
entertainment TO performance on the
professional stage. 15c each.
Write for full descriptive catalogue,
Plays. Dialogue and Recitation Books.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Tickets ON Sale lrom all Points IN
Jmuc, Fairfield and Ophir districts,
October 8 10 Inclusive, limit for re-
turn October f., 1904
Tickets ON sale Santadum and points
north oct, to inclusive Limit for
return oct T.. 1904. Tickets sold at an
POINTS south thereof. Oct 3 to 5 inclu-
sive Limit Tor return, DC, 70, 1904
Two drst.class trains daily, each d.
rection between Nephi and salt Lake.
H. w. GILLETT
Gen Passenger Agent,
j. L. MOORE.
Dist Passenger Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Tickets viii he on sale at Ogden ana
points Intermediate oct Ord to oh in
elusive, Limited 10 October 18th, 9th
er Short Line agents viii sell October
Ord to Sth inclusive with limit 10 Octo-
Der 18th, Rates win also apply from
stations on the Union Pucifc lines west
OF Green River; tickets on sale from
those points october 3rd to Sth inclu-
slve with limit OF October 18th
ProportIonately low rates from other
stations not mentioned
See agents for further details.
4. NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Mgr.
j. T.. Burnley,
q. =. & T. A.
D. s. SPENCER,
A. @. z. g. T. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
STATE FAIR AND
CONFERENCE.
Reduced Rates

Wll be made via the oregon Short
Line TO Salt Lake as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Next weeks letter viii treat OF Ma
poleon's marriage, quarrels and dI.
Vorce
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-03

II am pleased to state that after
using different COD liver preparations
on the market, | find Vinol to be the
best Of them 1t is Dalatable and
pleasant to the taste. in fact, the only
taste of the cod liver oil is disguised
or done away with entirely, aud its
strengthening properties are truly re-
markabie.
1T has built up my system,
strengthened my nerves; i'll fact j.
has made q new man of me, enabling
me to take NJ my work with renewed
energy and vigor, and | heartily in
dorse Vinol as the most eIlIcaciOuS
and agreeable cod liver oil preparation
on the market" A. C"asi ~.
Knowing that the w H. King Drug
Company, Of this city, guaranteed TINS
preparation in the strohSeSt manner
possible, they were calIeu upon loi
inful1"ation. Said Mr.. Mig VINO!
I firmly believe is the world S greatest
preparation Of cod liver oil, for Il
contains in a highly concentrated
form every one Of the fifty ode medi-
cinal curative elements found III cod
liver oil. vet s entirely free from oil
or grease.
Vinol is delicious to taste and &C
ceptable to the weakest stomach. 1t
contains no drugs or poisonous ingre-
dientS. and there is no necessity lOf
people 10 load their stomachs with
drugs. nauseating oils or emulsions to
obtain the curative power OF cod liver
oil, for it is al contained IN Nlnol.
Vinol is the greatest strength creator
and health restorer hhoWI 70 Iledl-
cine TODAY could quote lnnumer-
ahIa instances where It mas fortified
and h,il4 i'm The system. strengthened
the nerves cured Indigestion, chronic
coughs colds bronchitis and inc!pient
consn r'7, lion giyen strength and Wig
or 70 tI1a 't Led replaced weakness with
strength and made the sick well.
1T is IS for h'' this reason that we offer offer
to give back the Inoiles >, W ~ TT
if it fails to give satisfactioii' W. IL
King Drug Company
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-03
LIFE GROUND OUT
Brakeman Pitches From
Top Of Train
Rushing Down SaIuda, His Brake
Stick Snaps in the Wheel and
He is Hurled to Death
Under Train.

Especial to the News and Observer
Asheville, n. c., May 2.-R. r..
Ward a young man of this city, in the
employ of the Southern Railway Com
apny as brakeman, met death yester-
day morning about o'clock on Sa-
luda mountain in an unusual and dis
tresSing manner.
The freight train on which Mr..
Ward was "braking'' had started down
the mountain side with brakes firmly
set. Mr.. Ward, who was on top OF
one of the box cars, went to one OF
the brakes and placing his brake
stick" in the handle gave it a final
twist. AS he set his strength and
weight against the stick more firmly
to draw the brake the stick broke and
he was hurled head-long down be-
tween the cars and across the track.
Instantly the wheels of the first heavy
freight car passed over him, crushing
him to death. Not until II cars had
passed over the lifeless form was the
train stopped and the discovery made
that the young man had been killed.
His body was terribly mutilated. The
mangled remains were brought to
Asheville yesterday and placed in the
care of an undertaken, after which
the body was moved to the late resi-
dcnce on Ralph street.
A brother of the deceased arrived
here yesterday and the remains of the
unfortunate brakeman were taken to
the former home at Landrum, ). c., on
the early morning train today and the
funeral services were held in the south
Carolina town today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-03

trict and declined it more than once
because his training and talents make
him essentially lawyer and he desir-
ed promotion only in the line of his
profession
Resolved further. That as a true
man, brave soldier, a great lawyer
an upright judge and a faithful Dem
ocrat, having few equals and no supe-
riors, we commend Judge NJ. II. JUS
tice to the Democrats of North Caro-
lima as worthy son of our beloved
State, whose elevation to the Supreme
Court bench will reflect honor and
credit upon our citizens.
Resolved further. That the Ruther-
ford county delegation to the Demo-
cratic State Convention be and they
are hereby instructed to use all hon
orable means to secure the nomination
of Judeg M. II. Justice to the position
of AssociateJustice of the Supreme
Court of the State and that the dele
cation are hereby instructed to vote
first last and every time for the NOM
nation of Judge Justice"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-03
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too stim to BEND Over.

ssNhen I drank coffee I often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bill
iousness much of the time but about
two years ago / went to visit a friend
and got in the habit of drinking Pos
tum.
Il have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that l have
been entirely cured of all my stomach
and nervous trouble.
"Mv mother was just the same way
we all drink Postum now and have
never had any other coffee in the
house for two years and we are all
well.
"A neighbor OF mine great coffee
drinker. was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was-an invalid.
She was not able to do her work and
could not even mend clothes or do
ANYTHING at all where she would have
TO bend forward. Il she tried to do
a little hard work she would get such
pains that she would have to lie down
for the resi- of the day
81 persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did so and she has used
Postum ever since: the result has
been that she can now do her work
can sit for a whole day and mend and
can sew on the machine and she never
feels the least bit of pain In her SIDE
i'm fact she has got well and 1t shows
coffee was the cause or the Whole
trouble.
Il could also tell you about severa
other neighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
i'm its place. Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-03
DIR. MOMENT INSTALLED.
Formally Declared Pastor OF Prcsbytc-
rian Church After Imposing
Ceremonies.

on Sunday n special meeting of Al
hen,arie Prcshytery met In the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church of this city to
install rev. Alfred II. Moment ID. D..
an PASTOR
Rev. r. w. Farrier u. d., Of Colds
boro. was moderator lie preached
.he sermon and propounded the con-
stftutional questions II Inc faSt"F-
elect and To the congregation.
Rev. j. T.. Wool, OF oxford. DEW
cred the charge TO the congregation
and Rev. y. IA. Henderlite, OF Hem
derson. delivered the charge TO the
pastor.
Rev. Alfred II. Moment, ID. d.. was
then declared to be the pastor of this
church.
A notice was given, that on tieXt
Sunday morning. after usual services
meeting of the congregation would
be held, at which time an election
would be held for four Ruling Elders.
A large congregation was present
At night Rev. ]. H. Hendeflte preach
ed an able and instructive sermon.