davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

One meeting viii be addressed by Prof.
Err and the other by members and Off
GERS OF the association. You are urged
to be present and to ask questions az
all lectures given and topics discussed
viii be along dairy lines. Bring IN
your butter and cheese, learn wherein
IL is lacking and how TO improve lts
quality Premiums on butter and
cheese consists OF 1925 cash, two gold
medals and two diplomas. For $3.50
YOU can enter all OF your products, and
VIII receive ana exhibitors ticket which
VIII admit YOU To- the fair grounds once
each day durug the week Reduced
rates VIII be- given on all railroads
Please notify me Of your intention 10
exhibit 3n1 TO attend the lectures
Very truly yours,
"R. W CLARK, Secretary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

lecture az the Sorboune. ] have taken
course iu literature On that ! have
shaved William Dean Howells many
times but I ana interested I'm o. special
branch of surgery also, for q d,stin-
rul-hed specialist always comes TO my
chair An men are glad to talk 10 the
barber about the matters uppermost In
their minds, so he not only earns. but
ia able 90 pass along some OF the Ideas
which he acquires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
DAlRYHENS CONVENTION.
VIII be Held in This City During Time
OF State Fair

Tho Utah State Dalr,men will hold
, . annual convention this year dur
.. s me state fair, Butter ana cheese
", swim be- scored by oscar Err
N''5'' who viii also give am nd.
a letter 10 members Of the assoclo.
ds.,u IRON me secretary gives complete
folIrgs '' ''e convention, Its text
81, The Utah Dalrymen,s co,yor,,o, &,
rg DO 0o.d this fail In Sail I.9kn wv
p "a. '.ectlon with the state fair Ociy
.trl INCLUSIVE. The meetings wul he
The - j.. me old secretary's once neal,
-.1Nd stand. Prof. oscar Isrf M
srJ ~. Nl. score the butter ana cheese
viii ', 3H address, Tho meetings
.a.ied Oct 9 and 4 at S b. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
100 you RgMEMeERO

In the international o
carried her
destructive cyclone portions Of Onto
ExN Mayor William seriously his home I'm Salt Lake
TEN YEARS AGO Today
having crossed the dcs. o bog
dynamite Ferry Mimi caused the death Of five
persons.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Cen Ian Hamilton succeeded flank clearing III.
Tor Buffers
tropical cyclone struck Galveston Texas causing tho ca n
rush beyond its bounds Nearly 10000 lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

Just drop IN and sec the new china
store. Davies & Co., 30 South Main.
The newest designs and shapes In
chinaware, glassware, cut glass. Jap
ancse goods, Russian bruises, Every
thing marked In plain figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
EXPOSITION NOTES.

sept z, mas been set aside as Wash
.uslo' state Gay az the Lewis ANA
| ,IarA exposition. Governor Mead VIII
/ 4eH'tt an address. In the evening
fIeslIehl tooue OF the exposition VIII
,gHurI d banquet 10 Governor and Mrs.
Mead an Whlch the Washington state
many othei leading Washingtoniaus,
VIII DC present
GOV trhol samuel ID, Elrod Of south
udhoi1 mas issued a proclamation
,"''ls upon the people OF MS state, so
gar as may De- possible, TO visit Port
Iaua en- me I'm Of September and take
part lh the south Dakota day exercises
an me Lewis ana Clark exposition, The
governor cans attention 10 the fact that
'p.Ilh7 Lewis ana clark, on their eN-
pedlu1n "a hundred years ago, passed
tuIPush WHAT is now the state OF south
DAKOTA
me eNhtpltors at the Lewis and
clark exposition nave arranged TO give
lhree days carnival beginning Sept,
., 10 De known as the festivities Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

S5ltair Saturday night, continuous
dancing train 1'30 fare 5oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08
ONLY $500
Ogden and Return

sunday Sept lO.--Wa o. y. J.. leave
$40, 1890 q. M, or lao or 4.lO y. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-08

The herewith which photograph
loh n
the Inc
In
picture chicken
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WANTS LECTURES IN CHURCHES.
But Not Hoping for These, the Rev. Mr.
Stimson Favors the Use of Schoolhouses.

The Rev. DR.. Henry A stimsOn pastor OF the
Manhattan Congregational Church at Broadway
and T6th-st., said:
There will be serious objection TO opening the
public school buildings Sunday afternoon for
lectures for adults. The traditions Of the religious
part OF the community are wholly against il At
desirable. The question is not affected by the
number of SchoolhOuses their The fact that
several hundred thousand workingmen are idle on
Sunday would be in itself argument for maxi
is What Will be the effect upon the better interests
Of the community and upon the people?
sunday as a day OF rest from labor and as an
invitation 10 worship is OF the most yalua BILE
possessions Of our Christian civilization In many
ways II Is now encroached upon, and there is no
small danger OF Its being eventually destroyed un-
less II be carefully guarded. both by law and by
public sentiment. think that upon this point most
thoughtful people will be agreed.
nevertheless believe IL is possible 10 hold Sun
IN England is known as the Pleasant Sunday After
Moons. which would be Of benefit 30 the community,
ana would not be found destructive OF the chara ner
OF the day. l should be very glad II we might
nave such lectures IN the churches but l am aware
that there difficulties in the way of doing thai
successfully The opening of the school bufldinps
would perhaps serve the purpose and create an
interest which might subsequently lead TO a larger
oSIseIopment OF the plan. in which the churches
might cooperate
II the friends Of the movement will guard ~ cara
iuIy ana viii hold II within certain lines tbirI,
II Elisnl serve TO interest we'll as instr,Icf .
InuIttuoe or people who. under the present condi~
S0as or city lie as they in New-York And it
hAou!d hope that in view of this DossibiItt,r ~
loo leOpie in our churches who NAV he dist,,rI,S
oy such an unfamiliar Use of the dav u,o,,IS a.
"' 'here was no real reason for their distress ''
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MANY CREEDS IN FAVOR.
Various Reasons Set Forth by Diff
ferent Churchmen.

The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. pastor of the
Church of the Ascension (Episcopalian). said:
thoroughly approve of the use of schools for
in believing that the schoolhouse could be used
for popular educational social and musical oppor-
tunities. only Sunday afternoons but out
Of school hours on weekdays.
The Rev Howard Agnew Johnston. pastor Of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, said:
If Sunday lectures should be of such character
as TO contribute to the moral elevation Of the
neighborhood. cannot see the slightest reason u!
for objection. but rather for encoura cement OF
the plan Nevertheless. 1 have in mind an effort
some time ego to institute & free concerts in the
school bulioings on sunqay %n!cn ComSl1SIeq
Such ''concerts'' might be attended BY features
ectuTes Ss Woad avoid Features Which might not
serve wholesome ends, believe they would prove
helpful.
Rabbi Aaron Eiseman. OF the synagogue Beth
Israel Bikur Cholim. at No L067 Lexington-ave,
said:
firmly believe that the greatest benefits viii
be derived from an opening on Sunday of our
onal factors Of to-day is the Lecture system IN Tn
very fact that thousands of persons attend these
lectures is proof of their popularity. We cannot
for those whose iabors occupy ali their time dur
ing The week and who find little time for intel
In order to give The tribune the opinions of
Jewish Theological Seminary if they favored or
opposed Sunday lectures in the public schools
and every one spoke in favor Of them.
Church Unitaran). said:
If the five hundred and twelve schools in New
York City could be utilized day and night for the
purposes Of instruction. there would be div-
deud paid to the people IN the best possible way
Of the eighty millions which the schoOlhouses cost
The fact of its being Sunday is, If anything, a
good reason for their use, as it is a good reason
for the opening of museums and libraries. The
last words Of Goethe might very well become the
motto of all the city authorities with regard to
The, Instruction Of the people open the windows
and let in more light
The Rev. Elmer a. Dent. pastor of the Peoples
Church ethodist EpiscopaD. at No. 223 to 229 East
Sixty y-hrst-st, said:
I favor the movement 10 open the public schools
of New-York City Sunday afternoons for lect-
ures 10 adults. II will AFFORD great opportunity
present ideals OF home making and personal
character; and strong incentives to civic purity
and patriotism 10 the adult population Of our
needy and cOngested districts. II would be no
violation Of the Christian Sabbath for the Sab
bath made for man. and man for the
Sabbath. Il viii not interfere with the work of
the Church. but will supplement II. Anything
that lifts the general intelligence Of a community
must also bring the Church into greater esteem.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
HE WANTED a CHANGE.

Beef again" said the head OF the house. dis
contentedly as the platter was passed before him.
do you know my dear. there are times when beef
begins TO pail on me?"
I'VE had lamb yesterday" said his wife, land on
Monday you know had a roast loin of pork"
"oh 1 know. That's just ii. Beef, mutton and
pork pork mutton and beef One monotonous
round"
You don't for chicken"
oh. / get tired of chicken, that's all What l
would like is little change
we had a rabbit stew last week. thought YOU
enjoyed that. II you like, I'll have it again to-
INV dear" said the head of the house II don't
see why you lima gine that because ! happen to
eat something with toerahle relish / can stand
for II seven days IN the week Let the rabbit rest
for a while. Beef"
IF ] had known you wouldn't care for IL
might have had some fish"
You can't get any fish that has the right
flavor after 1t has been packed and kept on icef'
ITS a pity that animal can't be in
vented for YOU" said the ong-suferng house
wife rebelling. II reading the other day that
they ate guana I'm South America and that the
Digger Indians considered ants eggs a dellcacy"
II don't think hard 10 satisfy" said the
head OF the family. Perhaps I had no right 10
be-what is ths?
What is which," asked the lady. as he masti
Gated slowly and analytically.
''fhis-this is meat"
IT'S venison steak. The red currant Jelly Is TO
the right Of YOU
y suppose you think that's funny" said the
head Of the house.-Chieago News.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THE cANNlBALs SPARED HIS LIFE.

A missionary OF very adventurous disposition
was given exceedingly difficult post on one Of
khe Fiji Islands. lie instructed limit himself
island. and not attempt TO extend his su-
premacy. he would probably become the star
feature OF cannibal pate de foie gras or something
worse. The missionary obeyed instructions for a
while but his zeal for conquest overcsme his pru-
dence. lie started of in little boat and went TO
another island a tour OF inspection. lie reached
the island. but before he knew what he was about
he was in the hands OF the cannibals
Luckily he had just recovered from an attack Of
sevcr and was thin and emaciated The shrewd
csnnbaIs declined 70 kin him Immediately but
gave him The best they had eat 10 fatten him
Up for the festive occasion. DAYS passed by until
sie reached the stage Of perfection. and the chief
announced that be must prepare himself Now ,he
1isriollETy WAS rare diplomat and he started 10
argue rhe question e
'TBs you know he said the chief that I 10
nor believe you VIII ike after you have killed
r0e propose than you taste and try me and
n von ike me then XIII me. II you don't like me
n riU be q great waste 10 KIN ne"
TIE chef aCQuiesced. ana the missionary rolled
-tr fs trousers leg 10 prepare FOR the knife. The
stfes rervnd on "A generous slice and fmnlcufatsiv
-,-,s 81 into his mouth. He made q wry face and
1eese1 he remainder Of the morsel along 10 his
keed roar This continued down the line and
III r4e5e gestures OF disgust when they tasted the
TeeS me- chief then nodded sorrowfully 10 the
,,~ snlreiauars and told him that his lie was
ee4,ed as hc WIS in0 poor I" eai
TIE missionary had cork ies.--tRoston Record.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
NEED SUNDAY FOR REST.
Lectures Would Result an Conflict
7Cith Churches.

The Rev. David G. Wylie pastor Of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. at Ninety -sixth-st. and Cen
tral Park West. said
I opposed to the opening of public
schools for concerts and lectures Sunday
for any other purpose
We have little rest already. Many people
claim 1t is next to impossible to attend church
because they are overworked. We need more Sun
DAY, not less.
There are many excellent lectures and con
Certs each week. If more needed let the
schoolrooms be used If necessary. All people
unite in supporting heartily the weekday lect-
ures; many cannot unite in the movement for
Sunday lectures. We ought not to divide the sentl-
ment of the people on the subject of the public
school.
If Sunday lectures should be carried on TO any
extent the result would be conflict with churches
and Sunday schools. We ask Sunday for the moral
and religious education of our population. Do not
make the work Of the churches any diff
fcult.
There is always a tendency to deteriorate. 1t
would be a most difficult thing to keep Sunday
concerts and lectures up to high standard. Bet
ter not undertake a dangerous experiment
| speak diend and patron OF the public
school when say Let us keep day OF rest
as
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
NO SCHOOL MONEY FOR SUCH LECTURES

The Rev John p. Peters. pastor of ST. Michaers
Church. Episcopal. at No. 225 West Ninety-ninth-
ST. said:
1t seems to me that II would be both practicable
ana wise to utilize the public schools in parts
OF the city, II not all for Sunday lectures a proper
character: I have always believed that the build
ings might be made useful for many neghbor-
mood purposes and welcome any step in that di-
rection. With the present state of education IN
this city, however, l should depreCate the with
drawing OF any sum OF money from the appropra-
lions which are directly for educational methods
believe in the free lecture system but l think
that that should take a secondary place in com
Rarison with the direct education in the schools
II suttlcient money can be assigned for the direct
purpose Of education in the schools. then l shall
be glad TO see steps taken to make the schools
further effective.
I believe heartily in the policy Of opening the
museums on Sunday. and the lectures which you
propose, If conducted under proper auspices, would
belong. should suppose in the same line of work
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
COMMISSIONERS TIEWS.
Members of School Board Interested
an Subject Are an FaCOr.

Those members of the Board of Education
vino have taken an interest in the movement 10
establish Sunday lectures are all in favor OF 1t.
General George w. Wingate said:
The idea OF opening .the public schools in
New-YorI City on Sunday afternoons for lect-
to adults is which has my hearty
approval. The committee on lectures and Ii
braries Of the Board Of Education (of which L
am chairman some time since instituted the
system Of giving lectures on Sunday afternoons
in Yiddish and Italian. the purpose being to
reach that large class 81 the community who
have come TO this country so late in life that
they are not familiar wth the English Ian
guage. and who after q residence Of years. in
this city. know but little more of our institu-
tions than If they had remained in Russia, PO-
land or Italy Sunday adopted for the rea-
son that these men work so hard in the day that
they are too much exhausted TO attend lect-
ure of this kind the evening of a weekday.
The experiment has been great success.
The school buildings represent an expenditure
OF many millions of dollars. There is no reason
why they should not be used for the general
good of the community at all times when they
are not occupied for school purposes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FEARS STATE RELIGION.
Sunday Lectures Only at PriUate
ErpenSe, Says DR.. MacCracken.

Chancellor MacCracken, of New-York. said:
am opposed 10 the city undertaking at public
expense Sunday lectures in our public school
buildings to supply the mental and moral needs
of the neighborhood" 1 should favor lending the
who would offer instruction In morals and religion
at private expense. paying. the same time for
any increased outlay incurred by the city in the
way OF Janitor service or heating or lighting.
1t is important for Americans to keep our gov
ernment from even appearing in any way to sup
port state religion. Whether so intended or
not, a system of Sunday instruction on morals in
the public school buildings would be regarded as
a competitor with the Catholic and Protestant
churches and Jewish synagogues Such state in
struction on morals would be a setting up of a
sort of Confucanism. like that of China as the
state religion.
Furthermore. I would introduce the principle of
local option and require in each public school dis
tTict that certain fraction of the inhabitants
should subscribe petition in favor of lending the
use of their schoOlhouse on Sunday Let US re-
quire that at least 10 per cent of the registered
voters in the district shall sign petition favoring
such use of the schoolhouse
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

1 would not thus take issue with my LORD. He
healed man of dropsy the Sabbath Day. and
said that IL was proper to pull even an OK or an
ass of pit on that day / am inclined to
believe that If anything be done to lift the
multitudes OF this city who submerged III very
deep pit ignorance superstition and immortality.
by opening the school buildings on Sunday after
moons it ought 20 be done especially in those parts
of the city where the Christian churches are less
successful in mnlstering to the people.
l am very sorry that all such work cannot be
done by the Christian churches and dones in the
of Christ. | sorry that unworthy and
wroarS headed preiudices would keep multtudes
from attending such lectures if held in a church
building.
The Rev DR.. Henry Motel. rector OF the Church
OF the Holy Communion Episcopal. said
The public school buildings the property Of
tht people and for the of the people.
The Sabbath made for man. 1t is the better
day for his mind his soul. his body-for each
and all alike
Next 10 the church. l place the schoohouses as
places of Sunday instruction. After the school
houses the parks. the museums, the recrea-
ton grounds and piers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
POETRY AND PULSE BEATS.
Making a Comparative Record.

Professor James Marn Dixon, noted English
scholar doing research work in the University of
California, has been carrying a series of expert
ments to determine the relation of poetry human
organism.
These experiments begun some time ago in
field heretofore unexpored by psychologists are Of
a delicate nature and the university Berkeley.
we are informed is of the few institutions in
the United States which will possess apparatus
sensitive enough TO record the results of the work
Professor Dixon has already discovered an emo
tional curve In poems like Longfellow's THE
Bridge" Experiments are now being conducted to
discover law Of relation between stress in poetry
ana the beat Of the human heart, and of the rela-
A large number of tests have been made and some
provisional conclusions have been reached but be-
It will be necessary to record the singing of the
Doxology or some other song by a whole cOngrega-
In obtaining records TO be used in drawing his
general conclusion Professor Dixon and Dr. Wrnch
use an exceedingly complicated machine that
records the pulse beats of the person recting the
lions and the time taken. All these results can be
be able to follow, exactly the heart and lung action
Of the young lady who recites 'Curtew Shall Not
and pulse beats of the man who does casey at the
Take Tennyson's May Queen" for example Pro-
fessor Dixon's experiments show that the three
decided manner The first. giving mood Of height
ened happiness uses II per cent more syables than
third division is in mood of resignation or sorrow
aPd uses per cent less iyaole Imam Ihe r
If you waken. call me early, call me early, mother
dear" and comparatively few dying in
Algers asking their comrades TO leave them here
a little while yet It's early morn, telling
where the village smithy stands. Nevertheless, it
will be interesting 10 those who follow the latter
day rectatio TO know that IN the reading of them
every word means Il stress and pulse throb. and
that the coupIet composed by Colonel John A Joyce
and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Laugh, and the world
laughs with you: weep. and you weep alone" when
recited calls for expenditure OF organic effort
and small degree Of exhaustion of the vital
forces
1t would be still interesting if Professor
whose
thing, would produce records showing us at just
what point in the course of hours reading Of
Alfred Austin Browning. even of Kipling. In
social club meeting. the curves. pulse beats and
heart throbs of the listeners call for the sping OF
hlood-0hicago Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THE LORD AND THE SABBATH
Pulling the Ignorant Out of the Pit On That
Day in Line With His Teaching

me Key. Boardman B. Bosworth. pastor OF the
Washingt0G Heights Baptist Church Conyent.,,
and one-hundred-and-forty- -hfth-st said:
I am heartily with those who v,o,,ld ,,.,
guard Sunday as day Of worship. rest and famiiyy
Fellowship. would exclude so far as nosstbia
but works OF necessity. mercy and cha ritIJ 81 , e.
day. But am not that what is proposSd 5nss
not come properly under this head in civ liISe
Ne|-fork Al any rate. would not dare onposs
Sunqay lectures calculated 10 in any sense t,nijft
the people. II delivered at such hours as NOT 70
that '' oH
wogld not care oDpose- lay / ala no. sure TIA,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Nathan 6. Jonas said:

believe that the school buildings should be-
come the neighborhood centres for all purposes
Of educational and intellectual enlightment. and
that these fine buildings belonging TO the people
should be open 10 the public under proper re-
strictions at all reasonable times. I have Wis
tied many of these lecture halls on Sunday even
ings and have always found a quiet. interested
audience, apparently benefited by the lectures.
l am heartily in favor, not only of their oontin-
uance, but OF their extension.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Joseph y. Francolini said:

Sunday lectures meet with my hearty indorse
ment. especially in neighborhoods where for
eigners cOngregate. Lectures upon hygiene and
duties of citizenship in the language of these
people would have far-reaching results. which
would surround many individual with the
only warm, happy and moral atmosphere that
his environment would permit
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Flannel Attractions

Not only regular stock reduced.
but new goods bought TO special ad-
that go on sale on same
basis.
Heavy Cantons--value ~. ......... .SJs
White Donsts-ususily .i0......... .5Ts
Fine White saxony wooi-wers .sA Pc
Scotch Flanneis-nsw combination
Stripss-2S inch---valus .sa- a-........ 10
All Wool French Twills--
plain and fancy. also silk and wool
Novelty PIaids-value .e9 10 SO. 80. 40
New Spring waistinss -
Mohair and Scotch Fancies-
SILK stripes and allover Erib q ngures
on plain and fancy grounds-lisht
and dark-unusually wide-Special. .3S
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WHAT AMERICANS NEED.
Continued from first page.

RS. so essential for fun manhood ana woman
hood. The morning hours are devoted py many
10 sermon instruction which rs more or less doc-
trinal No nobler use can be made of our pub
lie school buildings than TO use them for what
ever win broaden and brighten manhood and
womanhood. and also for whatever viii lead TO
reverence righteousness and responsibility.