davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
KAMEHAMEHA GIRL
GRADUATES
GIVE ANNUAL LUAU

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa.
ton last Saturday evening gave Its an.
nual luau for the purpose OF welcom.
Ing into It the members of the class
of '05 which will join 1t in the near
future. The feast was spread in the
spacious dining hall In the girls
the weight of the choicest Hawaiian
delicacies, skilfully prepared by tho
nimble fingers Of the older graduates.
Those present included besides tho
members Of the Association, the facui.
ties OF the Kamehameha Schools. the
trustees, the members OF the gradual.
ing class and numerous friends.
After the feast Miss Margaret Ana
hu, the retiring president of the AS
ISOLATION, made an excellent speech in
which she gracefully invited the mem
bers Of the graduating class to join
the Association.
A fitting response was made by the
president OF the class of '05. Prln
cipal Pearley Horne Of the Kameha
meha Boys School made lengthy
address and Miss Ida NJ. Pope, the
principal Of the school for girls, as
usual touched the hearts Of the form
or pupils, as well as the rest OF the
audience, by O few well chosen words
simple and sincere, expressing th'
motherly care with which this idea
principal looks after the welfare o.
her pupils even long after they hav,
left her immediate charge.
Rev. 8. L. Desha spoke In Hawai-
Ian. in a lighter vein, and his happ!
metaphors were heartily applauded
The rest OF the evening was spen
with music and dancing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
Minister (ONGER HERE.
PACIFIC NAL LINER
ARRIVES IN PORT
RETIRING MINISTER TO CHINA A
PAsSENGER--FEW ORiENTALS
VESSEL DUE TO SAIL AT
$3.50 TONIGHT,

Tho Pacific Mail Iirer sihorio or.
r;veI In nor, ,ror, tba Sri"n, az.
morn;pg dockipg M HAL foii,s OLA,
~ s.Ih Tho siberia nod q SooJ mas
sago From, yoLohamo ~biah sSa p ias,
On AnriI 90 and brin1s a GOOD nasssn '
ear lie, '0''
There are 1877 cabin ,oooo,,ors an
hoard. onlv 70 Of which ore for uonn.
| iuIn Tho regular cargo y, or,an,a,s
is smaller than ordinary CONSISTING n,
| ooo ,rN a, ,'' 80, 20 &c "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

Between Boards: Pioneer, s155;
5 Waialua. $3.50; 80 Olaa, $5.37 1.2;
Oahu Sugar Co., $125.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08
hINOLEE CHAN
TU(-aFWAR DRAWS
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
Limited,
NJ S. KING ST.

The devotees OF the rope.pull has
all kinds OF Joy coming last Saturday
night when the tug.of.war Tournaments
opened. The strong men were there
for business and got down on the
cleats Tor keeps. The Stevedores de-
feated the Lumber Yard team In y
gruelling contest by steady pulling. IL
took 80 minutes for the wharf boys to
do 1t, but they had the necessary gin,
ger and held the advantage all tho
way.
The Portuguese had a large crowd
n lollow-countrymen to cheer them
on and won on their gameness from
the Fifth District team. The time was
25ls minutes. The boys from Punch
bowl were outweIghed. but their blood
was up. II was popular victory. ano
the Portuguese rushed around after
Il was all over telling everybody hoSs
strong they were.
The tugof.war brought out large
crowd, most OF whom were men. al
though one or two women came N.
to see the big fellows get down apo
pull.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

There are no less than $40 ngricul'
tural societies scattered over Servia,
which distribute modern agricultural
machinery and implements among the
farmers. These societies have a cent
raj office at Belgrade.
on the schooner en- route to Laysan,
while cable operators Morrison ani
Cox were returning to Midway on SJc
Iroquois.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

.sor Rent cards or sal. At eullst.r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-08

A London dealer In such wares last
year received from India the skins OF
G,0o0 birds Of paradise to adorn the
hats Of the feather wearing British
women and to meet the export need.
At the same time he got about half a
million hummiDg bird skins and an
equal number Of those Of various other
tropical birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

~ the public schools without eXamina-
ton,
Principal VIM, Bradford Of the Low
ell school visited the normal school ON
Monday.
The University summer school an
nouncomonts win be issued next week
Anyone wishing copies and information
regarding the courses to be- given can
apply TO Prof d. r. Allen, University
Of Utah.
Superintendent Lars Il. Egeertson OF
the Utah county schools, visited the
University on Monday MI Eggertson
says the outlook for high schools I'm
Utah county is very encouraging
Sprngville Payson Spanish Fork and
Lohi are now doing ninth grade work
and American Fork and Pleasant Grove
win no doubt start high schools next
year. The general plan, he says, Is
to begin with the first year Of high
school work and gradually add each
year as n is needed until there are six
high schools ~ four years each IN the
county Tho movement Is very popular
with the people az 1t viii save them the
expense Of sending their young people
away from home and will bring high
schools within the neach Of those who
| cannot afford 10 90 away TO higher
institutions Of learning
This evening m, authors club will
give its grand bali In the museum
| building for the benefit Of the new
gymnasium. The members Of the club
viii constitute the receptlon committee
and Prof Lyman and Dr. Gowans win
be floor managers. A feature OF the
program will be a number Of old fash
toned dances.
During the last week In April Dr.
James r. Talmage win deliver an illus
tIated lecture on Russia I'm Barratt
| hall This lecture viii be under the
management of the Authors club, and
the proceeds win be given TO the Uni
yerslty gymnasium fund, The price Of
admission will be % cents The off,
clals Of the l., d. S. have generous
~ donated the use Of the hall
on Friday evening April 2S,the Stroll
ers club will give a grand ball at
Chrlstensen's for the benefit Of the
University gymnasium Mr.. Christen-
son has donated the use Of the han for
that evening.
Professors Coray and Lyman, and
Principal Mcknight have been appoint
ed hy President KIngsbury 10 arrange
for the exercises Of commencement
week,
Next year the University will offer a
college pre- medical course leading to
the degree Of bachelor Of arts, Upon
completing this course young man
can get his NJ, d. I'm two years In any
Of the best medical schools In the
United States and thus save himself
the expense OF doing the first two years
of his medical work IN eastern medical
schools where tuition, and laboratory
fees are so high Professor Ralph A.
Chamberlain, head Of the department
Of biology, has been working on this
course since his appointment last sum-
mer, He has been IN communication
with all the leading medical schools
Of the country and has received assur-
anccs that full credit will be given
for the medical work done here. The
subjects OF this new course will be
prescribed and full information re-
garding II will be printed In the cur
rent annual Of the University Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

City principals entered into a discuss
sion on corporal punishment, at the last
Wednesdays session, Miss PollocRspoke
on the geography outlines for Primary
grades.
The idea Of spring vacation, If ever
entertained at all, has been abandoned,
Supervisor Wetzell met the third
grade teachers at the Lafayette last
Tuesday, Miss Pollock, third b teach
ors, on the same date at the city and
county building, and eighth A teachers
with their pupils met Supervisor Wet
zell last Thursday at the Lafayette
Flower boxes are being made by rep
resentatiyes OF the different rooms at
the Wasatch.
A delightful Assembly" was held last
Wednesday morning at the West Side
high school Members of the English
department acquitted themselves ad.
mirably IN delivery Of original as we'll
as selected material. Frank williams,
a promising goung musician, rendered
q violin solo.
The presentation Of Macbeth" by tho
cadets Of the High school, next Friday
evening, at the salt Lake theater Is
looked forward to with great expecta-
ton by members, patrons and friends OF
the High school,
The seventh month Of the present
school year closed Friday with payday
for teachers,
Principals Bradford Prosser, Barton,
Keeler and Van Colt were visitors at
the Lafayette last Thursday,
Arbor day exercises were held in all
the grade buildings yesterday. The
graduation classes followed the custom
OF planting their class trees
supt Christensen conducted DR.. VIM
ship to the Lafayette, where an "as-
sembly' Of the niger grades was held
The distinguished visitor addressed the
students on the necessity of having a
definite aim IN life, and commended
the practise OF familiar8ing oneself
with the hes, quotations from proml-
nent writer's,
Miss Buckbee OF the Lowell gave a
Beethoven hour" 10 her students yes
terday one Of her pupils, Erwin Lar
zen, assisted nc the piano The great
composers works were discussed, after
which the children were privileged to
listen To beautiful renditlons with
which the master has delighted the
world. Principal Bradford claims a
very musical corps whose efforts along
lines OF culture In this particular art
have produced salutary results among
the students.
An oratorcal contest takes place next
Wednesday evening at the West Side
High school students contest for the
medals awarded by the Sons and
Daughters VI the Revolution
Miss Esther Coomhs, who has spent
Is years in Mexico, spoke 90 the third
and fourth grade students Of the Free
mont on Life ana customs OF the
MeXiCans.'
Dr. Wlnshin praises the choral work
under Prof. Wetzell very highly and
speaks OF the wide reputation which
the latter is gaining for himself In his
profession,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

Ogden-Prof Lind has been absent
from the school room since Tuesday.
He is suffering from an attack Of APP
pendlcitls.
Principal Mckay is leading a rather
strenuous life these days-teachng hi
classes and supervising the moving In
20 his new and beautiful home ON
Twenty-hrst street
Hon. y. II. Roberts lectures mt the
tabernacle under the auspices Of the
academy on the evening Of April 26th
His subject VIII be The Morning OF
our CIVILIZATION
The class in solid geometry has I'm
ished the text and ia now solving
practical problems OF which there are
enough TO employ the class the remain
ing weeks Of the semester,
The dance Friday evening. given by
the Juniors i'm the Second ward amuso-
ment hail. was "a success from every
point of view
Mrs Duseuberry OF the b. Y. uuyer-
sity kindergarten department met with
the kindergarten class Friday during
the periods from TO 4. The subjects,
Mother Plays" aud Music and Rest
Exercises were discussed by her In a
pleasing and instructive manner
The Book OF Mormon class received
this week It's first lot OF archaeological
works consisting Of Prescotts Con-
quest of Peru two volumes DOuuelly's
Atlantis Baldwiu's Ancient America,
Britons Myths OF the New World,
Stephens Travels IN Central America,
River and TsChude's Peruvian Autqui.
ties, and Charneys Ancient cities Of
the New World, twelve volumes iu all
on Monday Prof Bradford and the
Theory Glass visited the T., Of II, train
ing school. Profs. Stewart ana Nc
knight devoted themselves 70 the stu
dents In explaining the details Of the
school The visit WAS 20 most profitable
one, The good feeling existing between
the two schools was manifested when
the members Of the U, OF U, pcdagn
class Chgerod the representatives. Of the
W. $, a, as they entered the halt AZ
1890 the visitors We're usherod Into the
domestic science department where a
delicious luncheon was served.
The students and their friends are
looking forward with great pleasure 10
the character ball TO be given Dos t.r
freshmen M the Second ward hail.
The girls are already arranging for
costumes that viii tax the memories OF
the history classes IN placing them in
the century tO which they belong
Should YOU desire q glimpse of Martha
Washington, queen Elizabeth Richard
H. or Beau Brummcl thls privilege
VIII De given you by some OF our
entertainers
Wednesday morning at meeting Of
the student body Marion Boluap %
the Senior class was chosen as the aca-
demys candidate In the Standard
Examiner voting contest with snap
and vim, characteristlcs that have fas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
I. D. 5. UNIVER SITY.

49,. toto city,. A. Goss, one OF
%" .horthand students, has just taken
.,l,lon os stenographer IN the olIlee
,bs Utah Light 4 lsy CO.
49,, lanes Jensen Of the Agricul-
~ =, ,oollcpe az Logan, and FORMER
fal ot fhls institution, was "a Nisitoi
o S rs on Mouday.--sara Jensen
No,day morning, Elder Jas, q,
U m,, ~ the Central states mission,
lI. uassed the fourth year theology
in, ~, tbc subject Of the rebuilding
y; 2i,on.--Chorotte Wetael
al Tuesday morning the second
~ onartet club sang two selections,
MA "I-nul the Dawn and Tine
". Starry Hour" The pieces were
ag I In a very effective manner
va Evans
Miss Anna Grant, member or the
W.. rlass will leave next Monday
W Tprona. where she will join her
',or and father, who have been labor
,bsre for some time In the mission
Geld.-Jessie Paskett'
Machining Monday next recitation
y.3s wan be forty-hve minutes m
VA N one hour as they have hither-
been TIL now on account OF the
,yo heavy courses which have been
.rol many students have found II
|S,rjt to keen up In their studies,
II ia thought that the change, by
creasIpp the recitation periods and
'n|reosing the time Tor study, VIII
eoty aid them, Seymour Wells
a., tho regular meeting Of the short
VA society, held on the 18th Inst, Mr..
M ROLAND. one OF the district court
n5r,ers Of this city, gave It very IN
rating talk On the possibilities or
ortband. He also explained the
sbod Of procedure in reporting ac-
ns I'm court, exhibiting his own
5rthand notes and a transcript OF the
,tmonv In recent criminal case
POLAND was a student of the
D. S. back IN the 90's,-F W. o.
This institution was favored with
.it from DR., James f. Talmage at
general meeting on Wednesday. In
|s,knq ne showed the fallaCy of tear
a sentence from its context In the
pptures, a practise of certain mod
| n dlyInes, and the unfairness OF set
2 forth such quotations az an evil
nee Of doctrine. Truly the student
| no stuffed" devotional that morning
sed one Of the greatest treats OF the
'ar-Robt. II, c, Marchant.
Last Tuesday the senior theology
IS was honored by a visit from
essrs. Jesse n, Smith Of Arizona and
renzo Hatch. These gentlemen adj
essed the class ON the NauVoo perl
giving special attention TO the
ophet Joseph Smith. Their remarks
re especially interesting because the
IS is now studying this period, Mr.,
| hth confined himself almost entirely
his personal knowledge concerning
| h Prophet MI Smiths mother was
arrow and lived as a nelghbor TO Jo-
| NJ Smith, While u boy Mr., smith
'ua playmate Of young Joseph, the
| On Of the Prophet, who Is now presi-
| en-, d the 'Reorganized Church. The
am8iks We're chiefly from personal ac-
mr,ance that Elder Hatch gathered
tpstng information he gave so
| inHgly. Ray Gledhtll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan,-By vote Of the college
council It was decided that the second
annual encampment Of the military de-
partment should be held In the first
week OF May and that the Saturday OF
that week should be a holiday for the
entire college I'm order TO be able to
visit the encampment
During the absence Of Prof, Thatcher
and Prof. Upham with the Dramatic
club the direction OF the college choir
Is being taken by Mr.. August Hansen
and Mr. Upham's classes In English are
taken by Miss Wynant and Miss
Amanda Holmgren.
Mr. j. +, Taylor, the genial business
editor Of the Deseret Farmer, and a
prominent senior IL making a second
attempt TO master the awful German
language"
After one o'clock last Saturday no
classes were held and all the men stu
dents and many OF the faculty spent the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
CEDAR CITY BRANCH NORMAL.

Cedar City.-Suce the Normal cana
on victorious I'm the recent debate ana
athletic meet with ST. George, it Is
looking for other schools To contest,
There is some talk now II challenging
the University preparatory school ana
bringing them TO Cedar City
Principal Decker was in Salt Lake
recently TO arrange for the appointment
OF teachers for next year Most OF the
Old corps are 20 be reappointed their
work having been highly satisfactory.
The Students society program for
Friday night Will be furnished by tho
Literary Interpretation classes and will
consist of series Of dramatic and
humorous readings,
Asst Principal briggs has been APP
pointed TO give the courses I'm English
TO be offered al the University summv,
school IN Salt Lake Mr.. briggs has
been granted a leave Of absence for next
year from the Branch Normal. II is his
intention 10 continue his college work In
one OF the eastern universities
The special class will give IAN Eve,
ming with Longfellow' next Tuesday
evening.
Mr. Tollestrup Is working up several
musical numbers for q concert 10 be
given IN the Cedar city tabernacle TO.
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

The following 40 volumes viii be add
ed TO the public library Monday morn
ing, April II, 1905,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allen and chtloben--Across Asia on
a Bicycle,
Bournc-Narratiyes Of De Sofa, 2 vols.
Dictionary Of Painters and
Engayors, vol 3. Weference)
Call-Frecdom Of Life.
Conley-Blble In Modern Light
Flotoher-Thomas Gainsborough,
Hacckel--Wonders Of Life.
Hugo-Vlctor Hugos Letters to His
wife.
Northumberland OF George
Frederick watts,
Muntz-iIIstory Of Tapestry,
P9ret-LaWn Tennis,
Purchas- Hakluytus Posthumus, vol.
! and (rcforCnce)
Smlth-Historlcal Geography OF the
Holy Land
Stooving-story Of the Violin.
Thackeray- Hitherto Unidentified
Contributions 10 punch.
ThuNter-Letiers Of Celia Th3ytor.
ThwaItes- Early western travels, vol
10.
Wclls-Parody Anthology
FICTION
DlXon-Cmnsman
Doyle--Returu Of sherlock Holmes
Eggleston-Eyelyn Byrd,
Hutten-Pam
Glyu-V icissitudes Of Eyangellne.
McCurthy-Dryad.
MHchell-Constonce Troscot.
Phllpotts-Secret Woman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Me south. il is a valuable piece OF lanl
and particularly valuable TO the college,
ms II win afford space for flower beds,
lawns. etc, which viii improve the ape
penrance of the place The property Is
10 be- conveyed as a gift OF the Thatcher
Milling company, and the college fully
appreciates the generosity Of the don.
ors
90, ,,o- -.... .....,.,. ,.. ,,..
inc class OF l'O, baNJ "a ''', ,9, 'l VIC
gymnasium IutsIay lue"" 81, ~, .,'ii
nlhB was p'e"s"Hl'y spent H',..'. 'l,'
dancing We're t'l'SCu' "'" ''''''"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Don't say right here" for lust
here.n
Examples Right here let me say"
should be Just here lot me say"
Don't say rinse on" for rinse"
Example; Rinse on your hands"
should be Rinse your hands
Don't say rode" FOR ridden"
Example; 81 have rode several miles
on my wheel today" should be 81 have
ridden several miles on my wheel to-
day"
Don't say run for ran"
Example: He run to the train"
should be "He ran 20 the train
Don't say "rung" for rang"
Example. "He rung the bell" should
be "IIe rang the bell"
Don't say Savage" for "ferocious,"
Example: "That man f. often quite
savage" should be THAT man is often
quite ferOc0us"
Note-savage signifies unciMllzed;
feroclous ungente.
Don't say Saw" for "have seen"
Example, 1T was the largest ! ever
saw" II never saw II but once" 81
never saw such n parade" should he
1T was the largest ] ever have Seem"
never have seen II but once ~ new
or have seen such a parade"
Note-"When the period Of time re-
ferred 10 extends 10 the time when the
statement is made II must be have
seen THE Verballst
Don't say "seo more Of you" for "soe
you more often"
Don't say "sea out Of his eyes"
Example. He can hardly see out OF
his eyes" should be He can hardly
See"
Note-There Is only one way Of see.
ing
Don't say seen" for saw"
Example: 81 seen him when he aid IT,"
should be 81 saw him when he did IT,"
Don't say set FOR sit"
Set, set setting or set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

en- coast was MS he reports. "a pleasure
to him. and we are certain it win b"
a source of lasting benefit to our insu-
tuition
We are pleased to. welcome Mige
Reynolds back again She has been
away for some time on account Of poo
health,
We commend the work done by -
A. G, Dramatic company In "She
Stops to Conquer" which It pro-
duCed Tuesday evening I'm the opera
house, For amateurs the representa-
ton on the whole certainly possessed
merit
Elder Karl Farnsworth. am old stu
lent who lately re'1nad from Sa.
moan mission, was n visitor Tuesda
lie gave am Interesting account Of hi-
labors I'm the mission Nrld before the
students I'm chapel President Dumn
aud President German +. Ellsworth Of