davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Csc, Soc, Csc. Sl.OO and
Sa.5O Each.

The $I.5o rings are like the others,
except that the stones are real and
consist of opals, amethysts, cape
rubies. turquoises and garnets. -
These goods are displayed on cen
ter counters, main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Special Sale of
Solid Gold Shell Rings.

Every ring IS gold shell, stiffened
by an inner core of yellow metal,
and it is not distinguishable from
solid gold till it's cut: in two. The
mountings are of Interchangeable
metal, do not tarnish or soon lose
their newness. The stones arepearls,
turquoises, rubies, emeralds, gar
nets, opals, moonstones. amethysts
and sapphires. Every colored stone
is a doublet-that is, the surface is
real with crystal undersetting.
These rings are guaranteed to wear
for five years in daily service.
We offer them at the extraordf-
~ r;txy low DriceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

Solid Oak sideboards, swell front, shaped top.
large drawers and cupboard.
Special price, $I4.5o each. rs
: Regular price, $3.50.
heavy pillars, large drawers andseoset. large mir
Special price, $3.50.
Regular price, $4,000.
oes s:ss Sp oak @
Special price, $500. e.
Regular price, $42.5o.
One very handsome sideboard, medium size,
shaped drawers. heavy posts, heavy claw and
head carving.
Special price, $245o.
Regular price, $1,000.
One large Buffet. fun quartered oak. shaped top,
full swell front large cupboard and drawers, extra
large mirror. cross banded top.
Special price, $500.
Regular price, $4,000.
One Buffet CHARTERED oak. French legs. claw
feet. three drawers. two cupboards.
Special price, $32.oo.
Regular price, $4,000.
One very handsome Buffet. quartered oak, full
swell front, extra large drawers and cupboard.
Special price, $4,000.
Regular price, 5000.
One large Buffet, quartered oak. three drawers.
wine drawer two cupboards.
Special Price, $3.50.
Regular price, $500.
One handsome Buffet. quartered oak. full swell
front, large mirror back, heavy French legs with
claw and ball feet.
Special price, $500.
Regular price, $500.
Sixth floor, @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

Strong, slightly Trunks, covered with canvas and
bound with heavy leather; extra heavy leather
straps; hardwood Stats protected with brass plated
clamps; large bowels on either end and In front;
reinforced box and valance clamps; Excelsior lock;
two trays; riveted metal tray rest; cloth lined;
eiY Siz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

dSD
dward&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
New Picture Hats
and Others.

Superb Lace Picture Hats, in the
latest shapes, with trimmings OF
flowers, chiffons, ribbons, etc, most
artistically and becomingly applied.
Also beautiful Untrimmed Picture
Hats of straw, net and lace cleverly
combined, prominently those in the
graceful, soft, dropping effects.
Also a very attractive collection OF
Tailored or Stiff Hats, including
Turbans and Sailors, for walking,
driving, motoring, shopping and
travelling purposes.
Also large assortment OF
Women's, Misses and Children's
Untrimmed Hats in the newest
shapes and colors.
We have also Just received a
charming collection OF Flowers,
among which are those particularly
Suitable for children's hats.
Popular prices prevail.
H Women'' Tailored $500 to $1,000
W, Wo% men! Fancy Trim $1,000 to $4,000
Children's Trimmed S. 90 to $1,000
Hats. ~
7Children's Roll Brim Sail ST .2S to $500
Poppies In all colors. .......... D.
Flowers OF all descriptions.
Second floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Books for Everybody

HOVSVNS MN NVSa y UVSa
Books in Sets.
Dickens. Complete Works IS volumes. $1,000
Scotts Complete Works IL Volumes. T9'oo
Dumas, Rest somanee, IL volumes $1,000
Hugo's Complete Works. 10 volumes. P'oo
Books for Young People.
Newly Feathered Mother Goose. including 6rc
The Bird Alphabet. illustrated In colors. ., w.
Daddy Long Legs-Fun Songs, with Mu- 6o,c
sic. illustrated In colors. wv.
Robert s' 'G Bell .na.s'Deafe. n...so 75c.
Wee Ones In Story Land. ..............,. <o~.
Biography, Memoirs and Core
spondence. $500
Life Of Rosetti BY Arthur g. Benson. ~.
Lord Actions Letters to Mary Glad CT ~
stone .....s.s........ss..sss ~
Main floor, Tenth st. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
New GO=Carts.

Our line of Go-Carts comprises
the pick of the best styles of the
leading manufacturers, and is con-
stantly being increased by the adj
dition of new and pretty designs.
The latest novelties are represent
ed Our Carts are fitted with large
wheels, heavy rubber tires, patent
hubs, steel pushers, porcelain ham
dies, and are the best constructed
.Go-Carts ever shown.
w. & L. Cart.
Our w. & L. Special Go-Cart is made with full
roll OF the very best selected rattan and fitted with
very simple adjustnent-one that cannot get out
Of order; green enameied automobile gear; best
rubber tires satin parasol lined with green. This
cart represents the best value obtainable at the
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Mems Underwear for Now.

Mems Underwear for Now.
UR line OF Mems Underwear embraces kinds and makes
ANN all from the best foreign and domestic Medium
w for and later in cotton meno balbrggan, all WOOL all
silk silk and wool.
cotton Isle wool gauze silk gauze linen nnesh
checked nainsook, fhnet, cobweb and cotton
splendid number Bons french BalDrtggan
Shirts and Drawers (and there no better made) at
soc. per Garment.
Three Exceptional Values In
Mems Spring Furnishings
On Sale Tomorrow (Thursday), as Follows:
Lace Isle Sox, Csc. a Pair. Worth SOC.
50 Mems Black Lse embroidered In choice
coongs; big figures stripes but small genteel designs
goods and strictly perfect and the only they offered half
because the importer having many sold this
concession There all sizes represented.
Csc. Pair. Value, SOC.
Solid Color Cotton Sox at 1870. Pair.
blacks and blacks with white soes good the right weight
for spring and summer. All sizes from IIH, inclusive
Pairs for SOC.
Cotton GauZe Underwear at Csc. Garment.
In view the fact that has far advanced
to be able offer Cotton Gauz and Bggn Shirts Drawers
this grade The make material has nowse
tenion heretofore Shirts pearl
ming Drawers have reinforced seats. All Sizes special value
Csc. per Garment. IN oa
and well worth your buying .Ers
Mems Store, Main floor F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Special Sale of Higfn=Cdass
Dining Room Furniture.

6Tl11 E shall place tomorrow CThursday1 Of
WNf pieces Of FHgh,gra Dining RoaH Eu re aiariRal
bles China Closets Chairs, etc. These are al grade
goods offered at specially low prices Young married couples those
getting ready for the homes and hoseepers generally
will find this excellent opportunity whole
dining al considerable saving, az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

Dining Room Chairs. full CHARTERED oak. shaped
box seat. shaped legs and back, finely carved.
Special price, $3.50 each. o@
Regular price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

Travelling Trunks, covered with canvas and I'm.
ished with hardwood Stats, wrapped and protected
with brass clamps; Excelsior lock; strap hinges
stitched leather handles; iron bottom; bound with
vulcanized fiber two trays; cloth lined four sizes
3O-inch. Each, $S.25.
32-inch Each, SS.75.
34-inch. Each, 1926.
36-inch. Each, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

Extra Heavy Trunks, covered with canvas and
finished with extra large malleable iron clamps;
iron bottom; Excelsior lock- four strap hinges and
stitched leather handles; large end bolts; bowels
on either side of lock; No. 5 Taylor bolts deep
tray, with hat box and packing compartments;
tray. MI ryeted. Rayap s{zea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

by q parade of the local labor organiza tons.
VIII be submitted to the various unions
by a parade Of the local labor organ
fzations will be submitted to the various
unions affiliated with the Central Labor
Union. committee of the central body
has been appointed to arrange for the OBJ
servance Of the holiday. composed Of Mil
ford Spohn. R. G. M. Ross. E. J. Ratigan.
Edward Northnagle H: ]. Wells. ]. NJ.
Heisley. J.. G. McKenna, j. F.. Mccarthy,
C. A. Pau and C. E. Adams.
1t Is stated that a number of organiza-
tons are favorable to a parade on Labor
day and that If a sufficient number Of
unions will participate to make creditable
display. arrangements will be made by a
joint committee composed Of representatives
of the various unions.
The committee recently appointed by the
Central Labor Union to arrange for the
formation will hold meeting this evening
in Building Trades Hall to formulate q
plan which will be reported at the next
meeting of the Central Labor Union. 1t II
said that the labor organizations have be-
come much interested in the scheme and
that at the meeting this evening a large
number Of organizations will be represented.
It Is probable that at this meeting q per-
manent organization VIII be effected and
be maintained It Is said that the organiza-
ton will endeavor to interest the various
national organizations throughout the coun-
try ana Solicit their support IN return f0r
information relative to the record Of sem
ators and representatives on labor measures
In Congress.
Hodcarriers' Union. No. q. Of the Hod,
carriers and Building Laborers Interna-
tional Union. announce an open meeting at
Armory Hall, on o street northwest be-
tween It'll and 9Th streets. on Thursday
evening, May 5. All hodcarriers are In.
vited to attend the meeting. particularly
those who are members of the organization
recently formed as Hodcarriers' Union No.
l. The purpose of the meeting. 1t Is stated.
Is to unite the hodcarriers In one orGani-
which have existed since the organization
OF a local dual union.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union last Monday evening q general tnvi-
tation was extended to the membership 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27
Solid Color Cotton Sox at 1910. a Pair.

very much better value than usual for the price, Plain p
blacks and blacks with white so good yarn and the right weg
for spring and summer. All sizes from 1IH, inclusive
Pairs for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-27

Steamer Trunks, covered with and fin
ished with heavy Stats. protected with large NAL:
leable iron clamps; iron bottom; strap hinges;
dowel bolts either end and In front; Excelsior
lock; tray with partition; five sizes.
Oh x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

We Want
Competent So
licitors (Mcn
and Women in
every City and
Town in the In
ter.mounta
States TO work
for US.
-
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

made concerning class drills which are
10 he given before this same class pr
teachers.
Mr.. Parratt has an excellent display
OF sloyd work IN his Workshop ut the
Bryant The boys have exhibited con-
siderable genius and individuality IN
their work.
The east side high school has the fol-
lowing officers In It's cadet corps Fred
Bassett. second Lieutenant; Russell Cor
dell, Russell Sands, Ethelbert Shores,
Jack Miller and William Home, SER
geants; Joseph Samuels. Lester More
ton. Marshall Breeder, John ClaHson
and George Critchlow, corporals'
Principal Martin was in attendance at
the county institute Of the Carbon
County Teachers association last
Saturday, and Principal DoXey met
with the sanpete county teachers today.
superintendent Christensen was Wis.
tor at the west side high school last
Thursday.
Mr. Newman OF the board Of educa-
ton was at the Fremont this week,
Mr.. Wetzell held no singing classes
today. 80,
Rev. Goshen addressed the high school
on "The Strength of Youth last
Wednesday morning. Miss Pinkerton, a
prominent vocalist OF this place, rem
dered "The Corey Dancers and "The
Ley OF the Jay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The women's clubs Of Logan are
making preparations TO entertain the
state federation which meets here next
October, Mrs. Ostien called meet
ing Of the local committee ON Thursday
10 discuss plans OF entertaining the
delegates and their friends,
President Kerr went to Salt Lake last
Thursday on business connected with
the college.
Manager Iglaheart Of the Herald, and
Mr.. Lovey, the clever cartoonlst, visited
the college today and will lecture In
the assembly hall tonight,
Arrangements are being made for the
second annual session Of the summer
school to begin at the college the week
after commencement.
The battalion Of cadets will have a
five days encampment early in May
The encampment will be under the
same conditions that govern with the
regular army. Attention will be given
to guard and outpost duty, attack and
defense OF camps, and other matters
that pertain to army life. The band
and signal detachment will accompany
the cadets. Capt. Styer says a profit
able and pleasant time Is assured.
The event of the week in Logan was
AS You Like IT, which was put on
hy the Student Life staff with an en-.
tire student cast, The entire perform
ance was good and showed excellent d.
rection and training and Jealous worl;
on the part Of those participating; In
fact, the work would pass as that OF
professionals instead ~ amateurs. The
Thatcher Opera house was packed to
! the doors on Monday night and filled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

again for second performance on
Wednesday night. The dance and drill
OF the shepherdesses In their natty
white costumes were exceptionally tax
ing and were applauded without STINT
All Offices IN the commercial depart.
ment changed hands this week.
The inter-school track meet will oc-
cur on April l6. The different schools
OF the college will contest for a cup
10 be given by Dunbar, Robinson 4
Co.. the clothiers. Prof. Campbell Is
developing a lot Of good material Tor
the state meet.
Misses Love and Merrill served an
elegant six course dinner to their class
mates, the girls Of this years graduate
ing class, In manual training, on Thurs
day in the college dining rooms. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
the class coloIs, pink and yellow, on
Friday Misses Powell and Rudolph en-
tertained their classmates In the sopho-
more class In similar manner.
Profs. Merrill and HUT completed
their institute tour In the southern part
OF the state, this week Prof. Merrill
visited several OF the arid farms on
his return trip.
The station has received $50 varieties
of melon seeds, the most complete col"
lection In the country, from the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
This Is another OF the cooperative ex-
perlments Of the department and sta
| ton and Is for the purpose Of deter
mining the value of various varieties
| In the western section.
The station has also been selected by
| the United States government as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
UNIVERSITY or UTAH,

Salt Lake city President Angel OF
ne University OF Michigan delivered an
Address before crowded audience OF
students and faculty in the assembly
room Of tho museum building yesterday
az If O'Clock. He said THE true OBJ
feet Of study and discipline IN a col
lege Is TO acquire proper mental habits,
Students do not give respect TO studies
not suited 20 their tastes, Many attach
an undue Importance 10 brllliancy and
underate the importanc Of character.
There never was q more sinful maxim
than the saying. You must hght the
devil with his own fire. President
Angel paid n high compliment TO Mr.
Joseph Maddox, who Is 10 coach the
Varsity football team next year Mr.
Maddox win take his degree az Mich.
gan In June. President Angel spoke
well OF the Titan students at Michigan
this year. He is the first university
president that has ever addressed the
Students Of this institution. Al the be-
ginning OF the meeting, the University
Glee club sang Peter Piper and
Grand Old Ocean" President Angel
was brought from the Knutsford hotel
20 the University In carriage by
President Kingsbury. After the address
he was given a banquet by the domes-
tic science department
Miss Nellie COD viii deliver the vale.
dictory address tor the college gradu-
ates this year. Miss Goss Will take
her A. b. In June The normal vale
dletorian Is Mr., friedrich Daniel Worl-
ton. These students were chosen by the
facai'ty last Monday upon the recon-
,aendatIon OF Professors Merrill. Mar
shall and Stewart Mfr. Worlton IL a
resident Of Lehi, and Is an exceptionally
good ppeaker. He won the NJ l. ora
iorIcal contest I'm the Alpine stake the
last vuo succeSslve years.
Yesterday Prof. Stewart went 10
Mallad Ida, where he is conducting a
teachers institute today. Next Friday
evening he win deliver a public lecture
at Ephralm, and on Saturday he Will
address the Sanpete county teachers at
that place.
Mfr. WEIGH formerly head OF the Chi
caeo normal school, was shown through
the training school by Prof Stewart on
Thursday
Last Sunday night Prot. Bennlon de-
llyefed an Illustrated lecture on "Cey-
Ion" before the Unity club,
Prof. Clark Of the University OF
Michigan was the speaker at the chap
el exercises on Wednesday. His theme
was Responsibility, This he treated
from the following topics; Responsible
ty to college, political and municipal
responsibility, and responsibility to the
home and to self. The musical feature
OF the program was THE Students
Song" rendered by the University Glet
club.
Next Wednesday the chapel address
will be delivered by Mr.. Joseph Cannon
His subject win be Russia" Mr.. Can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

tvoh MS a. D. W lcV's
The interest on the Heber ]. Grant
scholarship for this year will amount
TO $50. Profs Toronto and Talmage,
the college committee, Will select some
worthy college student 20 whom the
money will be given. The university
alumni scholarship for this year will
be about SIS or S3b and VIII be award
ed 10 a normal student who will be de-
cldc1 upon by Profs. Stewart, Toronto
and Royence.
President Klngsbury he's appointed
Prof Bennion, Principal Mcknight and
Miss May TO arrange for the faculty
reception TO the graduates during COM
mencement week.
Nearly all the first year prep and nor
NAL students attended Professor Clak's
recital Of Julius Caesar at the Assem-
bly, Hall yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Parsons students In physics have
completed their class work In heat and
will begin on electricity next week.
on the night Of April 1 the Unlver-
sity glee club win give concert and
dance in the museum building. They
will be assisted by some OF the leading
sololsts Of the city
Attorney Frank Pierce Of the board
Of regents, delivered the first OF his
lectures on Mining Law before the
Varsity engineers Tuesday afternoon.
He dealt chiefly with the locating Of
mining claims.
Last night Prof, Marshall addressed
the alumni association OF the Spring
VILE dlstrlc; schools Next week he
goes to Emery county where he will
deliver two public lectures, one at
Castle Dale and one at Orangeyille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
SALT LAKE CRY SCHOOLS.

The Clark lectures have necessltated
the canceling Of meetings which ordi-
narily would have been held by the
different departments last week,
The one meeting Of the week was held
By Superintendent Christensen at the
Bryant east side high school Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Qualtrough read paper, which
showed careful thought and broad ex-
perience on the part OF the reader on
THE Recitation" Principals and eighth
grade teachers were present At the
conclusion Of the reading, Superinten-
dent Christensen suggested that the fol-
lowing points be given due considera.
ton: The student should understand
In part the aim of the lesson 20 be pre-
pared in order to make It possible for
him to concentrate his efforts In re-
search, and to Danish irrelevant natter
each teacher should have a daily pro-
gram, which should be observed strict
ly; In grammar work, the successful re-
citation has both written and oral
work; the teacher should not fail 10
discriminate between time of rest and
time Of work--each should be held sep
arate Of the other; the fundamental
principles will be considered the pre-
requisites for graduation from the
eighth grade.
At later date, announcements will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

beet seed testing station for this entire
region. The attempt will be made to
develop atvariety especially suited 10
our conditions.
The preliminary report Of the re-
olamation Of alkall lands has just been
published by the United States. A re-
print will be made Of this by the station
for the use of Utah farmers.
The fourteenth annual report Of the
experiment station Is prepared and In
the hands Of the printer,
Notices are being sent to various
members of the faculty for contribu-
tons to the Farmers Institute annual.
Director Widtsoe proposes to make this
one more interesting and profitable
than any previous issue,
Mesdames l.. r. Martineau, Fleming,
Seth Langton, Keeler, Willard Lang
ton, G. w. Thatcher and Shepard were
entertained at luncheon last Wednesday
by Mrs Ostlen, az the domestic science
dining ROOM
Prof. Campbell presented very point
eddy at chapel Wednesday the desra-
bIlity 81 liberal education as basis
for technical or special training.
The commercial courses are being
thoroughly revised by Prof, Bexell so
that they may conform to the courses
of the best higher commercial schools
of the United States and Europe.
Mrs, Robinson entertained "a OF her
young girl friends at masquerade
party last Saturday evening. All had
an enjoyable time except Mayor Robin
son who was banished as not man
was allowed on the lot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
BRIGHAM Young UNIvrp s,r,

Proyo.-Presldent Brlmh,u T.,
last Friday before an en,. ms.u'A
meeting OF the Commercial D, sS'.
class, His address Was on aAr, NM
and Inspiration ""V'uA
Instructor Cotton left Thursday q.
weeks sojourn In the Beaver Nv W.
Where ne viii drill the athletes ., ny,
school for some track events v.b,C N. a
have In view. '"''H w
Miss Emma Woodhouse WIN
called home recently is back av,,
her classes after 10 days Of Mess.
Falls. =" 'uAa
On Saturday, March g. arrans.m.,,
are made for the annual nterclass -.
tests to take place on the new osn,',
The ylctors will have the honor Of /.
scribing their names on the R VII
athletic trophy silver cup
Prof. j, c. swenson visited tbe pa,
yer branch Friday and Saturday
week ago, and lectured beiora AL
teachers and students OF thai ns,iH
ton. He expressed himself as Nail
very much pleased with his recep,lsT
and with the evidences Of growth asl
development he saw there.
| For six months a collection Of pholo,
OF distinguished alumni has been gon,
ON. and last evening the committee an'
pointed to publish them decided upor Al
souvenir album OF photos and yleuI
relating to the university as being A.
best form. Letters were addressed nj
various publishing houses asking L,I
bids on the work.
| During the last two months The mi.
verslty has been running on tln.
schedule one half hour later than
standard time, owing to the fact hal
classes beginning at i:i5 often found
the rooms dark when the weather Asp,
pened TO be cloudy and misty ReI
season having advanced sufficiently o
obviate this difficulty, the old Sheiae
was resumed last Monday morning
We have had a number Of leclufs
and rccItals this year, for which vel
have paid good round sums but nae
that gave more general satis.adia
than did Miss Babcock's program y.
fore the Literary society last Satin.
day evening President Brimhal takl
occasion at the close to mention iAs|
fact, and TO thank our talented tigiI
for her courtesy, For Il yean Ns
] Babcock has given rccltalS annually b