davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

The Union academy was opened, pur-
suant to previous notice, on Monday
morning, 9th inst at o'clock, IN the
large and commodous building on the
east side OF Union square, formerly
known as the Union hotel.
Up to Tuesday morning the number
OF students who had presented them
selves was only 20.
Two departments have been opened
thus far including the whole number OF
students. The first department COM
prlses the class IN mathematics. 10 IN
number, which is under the supervi-
sion OF Mr.. Orson Pratt. This class has
entered upon a study Of algebra, Days
algebra being chiefly used as text books.
The second department under the
supervision OF Mr.. James T. Cobb, com
prlses the classes In the lower
branchesi namely, arithmetic, geog-
raphy, history, etc. Reading, writing
and other rudimental branches will not
be taught in the academy for the pres-
ent ut least.
Although the academy is under the
general supervision of Prof Orson Pratt.
his immediate services. probably, viii
not be required till the classes In the
higher branches shall have becoma
present themselves, prepared to enter
into the study Of the most abstruse sell
ences.
The auspices under which This acade-
my has been opened and the interest
manifested by many in It's success, to-
gether with the zeal already exhibited
by the students in the prosecution OF
their studies, are strong guarantees OF
the permanenoy OF the institution
The opportunity here offered by
President Brigham Young, 10 our young
men, OF acquiring thorough, practical.
scientific education cannot be too CRATE
fully acknowledged and we trust win
be duly improved by all whose circum-
stances will permit them TO avail them
selves Of II. The benefits to be derived
therefrom Will doubtless be more fully
understood and appreciated IN years, to
come. our most ardent wishes are for
It's complete success
In this connection we may state that
a school has been opened In the build
Ing commonly known as the Holiday
and Warner" store, nearly opposite tho
tabernacle, by Mr.. Henry / Doremus
who Is favorably known to most Of our
citizens as an experienced and quail
fed teacher His school already mum,
bers about so scholars, mostly under 10
lie Will be able TO accommodate much
larger number, and, as he has Informed
us, should a sufficient number OF older
scholars present themselves, he win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

| was the center for high class dramas
| In New York; Poor Georgia cay
van, now mental ana physI-
cal wreck the inhabltant Of
| living tomb-her home a sanitarlum.
| There Is no doubt her name win be re-
! mcmbered IN many a speech during that
/ luncheon for her friends We're her as
/ sOciates during the palmy days Of the
old Lyceum Stock company, She viii
I've forever and aye IN the hearts OF
her true friends who have not forgot
ten the many charms she was endowed
/ with, both IN mind and person
Since the strike" settled down upon
/ us a week ago, the subway has been
having short and long turns IN the
/ vaudeville business tragedy and CONE
edy have both played prominent parts
I Il is human nature TO forget the sal
side and think only Of the ridiculous
the passenger who pays his fare with
the certainty Of safe ride to and from
business little knows that the Uniform
less guard and motorman now guiding
the destinies OF this travelling town "
recruited from the college ranks OF
Columbia and other institutions 81
learning IN the city The experiences OF
some Of the students would nh columns
OF interesting newspaper reading-but
only the near dear friends may hear
these facts until all Is quiet and peace
again restored even now the white flag
Is iluttering in the breeze, and tranquil
ity is again possessing the minds Of the
people.
From the cfllce Of Tho Reader Maya
zine was the other day issued a man
date, and 1t fell on the head OF clyde
squires, a salt Lake student who, IN
the language OF Howard Chandler
Christie is "brm full Of talent" The
order came in the shape Of compli-
mont 10 the ability OF the artist, Cow
eneur Norris latest story "Bobby's Re-
turn" required four Illustrations, two
for the first ihstallment which appears
IN the April number and two for the
second. After viewing the dozens sub
mitted 10 Hewett Hanson Rowland, the
publisher, the work OF clyde Squires
attracted most attention from the In
tcrested parties, The hearty endorse
ment OF Christie, for MIR, Squires Illus
tratlons, and his faith IN him, no doubt
weighed heavily in his favor. BE that
as II may. Mr.. Squres has the distlnc-
ton Of being the first Of the Utah art
lists, TO Illustrate for n magazine story,
and naturally his friends are happy with
the selection. The advice Of Mr.. Chris
tie To him Is, 10 secure n studio and at
once establish himself but as these
things require capital, II will be neces-
sary for the young man to exercise
more patience, In the hope that all
things win come 10 those who wait.
The author and others who have seen
the first two Illustrations, are particu-
larly pleased with the figure OF the boy
and girl before the mirror, and have
expressed themselves as delighted with
what Mr.. Squires has sent. II is the
opening wedge. and we believe the door
viii soon be thrown open when he viii
be welcomed among his fellow artists.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
LAkERS IN GOTHAM.


| TO Scandinavia IN writing and correct
| Ing many bad impressions made by
! ministers IN hts native land. At the
! sunday services Elder Jensen and John
! w Rlgd0n occupied the time In most
| Interesting dlscourses. Mr.. Rigdon
leaves for Utah the coming week to
make that place his home In the fu-
ture, his family remaining In Brook
lyn; II is hoped he may find friends
there who viii In measure. compon-
ssto him Tor the loss or his family.
Elder Jensen leaves tonight for the
west, visiting Chicago before going TO
salt Lake.
Gen j. NJ. Bowman and col. A. b..
Irvine OF the governors stan, who were
on Gen. Chaffee's stan IN the Washing
ton parade, March 4, have turned their
faces homeward. Gen. Bowman was
visiting with friends while here and
Col Irvine was a guest at the Herald
Square. Mr.. Irvine was admitted to
the bar Of the supreme court while In
Washington.
AZ New Haven, last Friday night,
the intercollegiate wrestling match be-
tween Yale and Columbia took place
and Joseph Howell Of Logan, the Co
lumbia welter weight, won his bout IN
two straight falls although handicap
ped by lack Of time for training Mr..
Howell proved himself a worthy foe,
winning laurels and praise from all
present.
The six High school boys from Utah
who had the honor of taking a small
part IN the huge parade In Washington
on March 4. Fred Bassett Charles
Hines, +. w w. Bredemeyer Curtis
Clawson, John Neels Clawson and r.
vine Van Patten, have been enjoying
their trip In the capital city, and in
New York. The two first named have
returned to Utah, the other four leave
Monday night for Washington, on their
way home, Mr.. Bredemeyer Is at the
Navarro, the two Mr.. Clnwsons are VS.
ting with their aunts, Mrs, r.. Y. Davis
and Mrs. Easton and their sister, Miss
Nan Clawson.
At 50 Broadway Mr.. H. S. Woolley OF
Idaho has established an office, where
he will be found when I'm the city; his
business very often takes him to cities
outside the metropolis.
In one Of the evening papers last
week the announcement was made that
Herbert Kelley and Ehie shannon
would give a luncheon 10 the old Ly-
ceum Stock company; every name men
toned was q familiar one. and many
and sad were the thoughts of some,
who read the paragraph, Where was
the one time queen OF that ideal stock
company Georgia Cayvan, the star
whose brillianoe sbone with such lus-
ter during the period that the Lyceum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

At 80 Broadway Mr. II. S. Woolley OF
Idaho has established an office, where
he VIII be found when I'm the city; his
business very often takes him to cities
outside the metropolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Special Correspondence
Nj EW YORK. March 10, 1905. Miss
IN Emma Lucy Gates has Just
made a change In her plans for
the summer which VIII no doubt
take her home for several weeks at the
end OF her present seasons work. Her
winters course OF instruction under
Nine. Ashtorth viii 'end IN April or
early In May ana she VIII then return
TO the mountains for few weeks rest
1t was her original intention to proc
coed at once TO France and spend the
summer there. studying the language
and probably appearing iu opera IN that
country. Her teacher, however, adj
yised her to prolong her course Of
study here several months and the trip
10 France win De deferred til after her
return from salt Lake.
The Brooklyn conference mutual gave
musicale Friday OF last week at
Mission headquarters, l57 West one
Hundred and Twenty-thlrd street In
tersporsed with the vocal and instru-
mental music was a chalk talk" by
the Salt Lake artist, John S. Sears.
on immense sheets OF paper the car
toonist spared neither friend nor foe,
and so perfect were the likenesses that
any mistake IN the application was
impossible. II was an evening of rare
entertainment for our artists skin.
combined with the talent possessed by
many OF our young students residing
here, can furnish amusement of no
mean order Miss Dot Pett and Miss
Phyllis Thatcher acted as accom-
panlsts Among the singers, no one
shows more marked improvement than
Miss Irene Strang, Of Ogden. Her
voice which has usways eXcelled In
dramatic work, has grown In volume
and strength, under the teaching OF Or,
Dessert, and she Is rapidly taking her
place with those nearest the top. w,
s. Lamoreaux and Elder Kennard
were heard in duet from Lucia" and
were IN excellent voice, In fact every
number was appreciated by the large
crowd assembled Elder Andrew Jen-
son. the historian and chronologer, who
arrived a few days ago, and is staying
at President McQuarrie's, gave a most
interesting ten minutes talk, which
concluded the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Jensen has been working since
his arrival on the history of the Brook
Ign conference. Although but few
days I'm the city, he has gathered sufi-
Client data to help him complete a work
that viii interest those who have been
Identified with the branch, lie has
accomplished much on this last visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

place the younger clas.o. -
care q suitable nssistents under ii
,uapartlnent, and devote ~, ~ anotht
'hs1ruetlon OF those mora adsslt 10 q
v,nnae sehool taught by Wsasheed.
hlnnnll, one OF our mes, @rs' Huld
lelnele teachers, I'm The experience
ward, Is IN a ilounshinr oSnesy,eenteenl
average attendance beirp eSbouition n
pleasing degree of rerulsr JSut " VII
ness and Interest ON M ~ pronD
scholars. Truly, we beve IVY Of Il
more gratifed than al ro seldom bee
call at this school. " recent poasln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

before the committee several times CIV
Ing information, and. by his ready and
clear responses and his gentlemanly
and Ingenious manner, made most Ia
yorable impre sslon upon every member
OF the committee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
d. d, ID. Co.. Chicago, M,
Gentlemen.

~ ~ ~. 70, chicago, III.
Gentlemen
purchased a bottle Of yopr na1t,,..
used II, and am entirely We'll D' ~.
been afflicted with Eczema Tor ths ~,
year. and have tried every remsSv pSl
nearly every doctor In this oart ., az
country. found no relief un,n n
gan using the ID. ID. d. Remedy ~
tainly appreciate what Il has 1ora :,
me, You're t,,,i,, N'np 10
II. NJ. CUSHING
Salt lake Cny Tan
r. 2. A., y. & II. G. r, r. Omos t.,
W. End SO. st. 0'''''
Now, Is II not reasonable Ia su,,..
that II ID. d. d, cures so mani iiIvUss
cure your Is II not good common 49,
Tor you to try II, for remember ,bst
II does not cure you, we viii rsSnr
your money. '''u''
Just think OF the 10y OF being ,r..
forever from this curse OF "bad ot,r
and 80 today and get 800 bottle w.,
VIII never make better investment
DRUEHL & FRANKEN.
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
Round-shouldered Women
Fels-Naptha cuts wash-day in
half; backache too.
Fsis'Nap'ha Philadelphia

have no doubt they will be able "a
make the trip IN less than 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
DeSeret NeWSS Stories

- - FROM ThE FILES or 1860. - -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04
The Loss of strennth.

There is no greater leak in house
keeping that the unnecessary loss of
the strength and energy of the house
keeper. Vegetables and fruits are
gathered in the heat of the day, when
early morning and evening would do
just as we'll. The same rule applies to
heavy tasks indoors. Work done in
intense heat lessons the vital force
Most women think they must cook
three piping-hOt meals day, when a
lunch Or supper may be made of cold
foods, which are more appetizing and
more easily digested.
Again, no woman should work until
she is exhausted. Whether engaged at
something that really needs doing Or
something that she 'just wants to get
done" here is loss instead of gain II
she sticks to it until body and brain
are too tired to work properly. A bit
of quiet rest or little nap will bring
much refreshment, SO that she will Cd
the work better and more quickly, thus
saving time as we'll as energy. Dis
comfort that saps vitality exhaustion
from overwork, insufficient sleep, list
lessnes from want of change-these
detract from the best housekeeping
and from the happiness of the home,
and are leaks that can be avoided
Woman's Home Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04
Courtesy for Business Woman.

When you come into the building in
the morning, say "good-morning" to
the elevator man. When you pass the
office boy who takes the record of your
arrival and departure Che is your time
keeper If he is small red haired and
freckled), repeat that morning greet
ing, speaking his name clearly and dis
tinctly, as if he was really worth mo-
ticing. And a third "good-morning" is
ready for your fellow-workers when
you reach the inside Office. The sur
Hest man will yield to the right sort OF
'good-morning" uttered day after
day in natural, cheerful tones.
When the bookeeper's wife is i'll,
don't wait until she dies to pay your
share of an elaborate and utterly USE.
less floral tribute, but ask him every
mornin CHOW his wife is feeling. II
you can spare the dine for bunch or
pansies or violets, send them to her
by the tired, worried man as he starts
home after his days work. If the new
stenographer, fresh from business
school, incUrs the anger of her chief
and brings down on her frightened
head one of those caustic speeches
which relieve the speaker and cause
litter among unfeeling fellow-workers,
do not turn your back on her lily re-
pressed tears, and with shrug of your
shoulder say that she will know bet.
ter the next time. Instead, make
point of meeting her in the dressing
room or the cloak room after Office
hours, and explain to her, so far as you
know, how the man wants her work
done. She will bless you for saving
Ter future scathings.-Mrs.R Richardson
in Woman's Home Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04

George AIDE is getting rich SO fast
he doesn't know what to do with his
money. A conservative estimate OF
his earnings this year is $150,000. In
the coming season he will have ten
companies on the road paying him roy
alties. This is a record which, it is
believed has not been equaled by any
other American playwright. AIDE went
to friend few days ago and con-
fessed confidentially to him that he
was in a quandary to know what to do
with the money that is pouring in on
him.
Get married." his friend advised.
Then your money will go fast
enough"
AIDE smiled eff it's a question of
money or matrimony," he said, give
me the money"
In addition to the royalties from his
plays AIDE will receive remuneration
from seven books, and he has just con
tracted to write story embracing
nearly all the rural types in his differ
ent plays. He will also have a play
let, On His Uppers, at vaudeville
houses. Two companies will appear
in The College Widow, two in The
County Chairman and one each in The
Sultan Of Sulu, Peggy From Paris,
The Shotgun, The Bad Samaritan and
Just Out of College. On His Uppers
il to have it's first performance Sep
TENDER at Keith's theater, New York
The play is in AIDES finest fable vein,
and on the strength of a single re-
hearsal it has been booked in vaude-
vile for the entire season For a
couple of years managers have been
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04

Heron, I loved YOU"
By Charles 0arvic0

white Heron, I loved you"
He starts slightly and puts up his
hand.
For heavens sake" he says hoarse-
| ly, spare us BOTH, Let there be an
end of this"
She arises and stands lingering her
jeweled bracelet, but still looking at
him steadily.
There can be in one minute. You
think that I should be ashamed to
speak thus, having lost you. There is
no shame. There shall be truth be
tween us at this parting. / loved you,
Heron, and my very love gave me
strength and will to endeayor to save
you from this disgrace
He starts and his face hardens again.
81 thought it disgrace then; [ think
it doubly disgraceful now that the
father turned out a mean advcnturer. ;"
He stops her, his impatience ex-
hausted at last.
90 what may all THIS tend. may
ask"
Simply to this she answers, that
you may know fully why I, Rose Vava-
sour, the future Warehouses of Corn
vale"--and she arises to ner full
height, "once stopped to scheme for
the honor of your hand. Goodnight,
good-by, indeed. | should like to ut
ter the usual conventional wishes for
your happiness, but l know too much
- r.
arise from an unequal marriage Good
by, Sir Heron!"
Heron goes to the door and opens
it, accompanies her to the carriage
and puts her in, with calm, cold cour-
tesy. and then returns to the house,
marveling, more sorrowfully than
angrily, that such a beautiful form
should :nclose SO hard and cold a
heart Perhaps it is as well that he
cannot see her as she sits, her head
bent in her hands, the whole beautiful
form working in the agony Of disap-
pointed love and wounded pride.
1t takes him five minutes to recover
himself, then he goes upstairs and
knocks at his mothers door, and in re-
Spouse to the feeble Come in,' he
enters.
The poor, proud old woman is sitting
in her chair. her face leaning on her
hand, the whole attitude SO eloquent of
hope deferred and unspoken wretched-
ness that his heart smites him.
Mother" he says, in softer accents
then ha had SnOkan for wears
mother"
At the well-beloved voice she arises
hurriedly, holding the arm Of her
chair; then she utters a low, heart
rending cry and falls fainting into his
arms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04
CHAPTER XxxIV.

Danger? Oh, dear, no; certainly
not. The crisis has passed, and her
ladyship has taken a most favorable
turn"
1t is the great Sir Humphrey who
speaks as he stands beside the bed in
Lady Letchford's chamber, and the
sun, piercing the chinks of the closely
drawn blinds, glitters on the gold eye
glass-a present from royal duke
and on his gold. knotted stick, a small
token of gratitude from duchess;
and he softly rubs one white hand over
the other and takes a pinch Of snuff
from jeweled box, which is also a
present from some high and mighty
parsonage, for whose high and might
ness the great Sir Humphrey had
fought the grim thief, Death. A very
hard fight, indeed, has Sir Humphrey
had in this present case; for three
long, weary, anxious weeks has the
proud old woman been almost within
the grip Of the dread monster. but Sir
Humphrey has won; Death has fed,
gnashing his teeth and, no doubt, VOW
ing vengeance against the great Sir
Humphrey when the time comes for
him to fight on his own account; and
then poor old lady, proud no longer,
but woefnIly thin and white and feeble,
lies listening vaguely to the flushed
words around her.
What does he say?' she asks, lock-
ing at Heron, who stands beside the
great physician.
'Sir Humphrey says you are better,
;nother-out of danger-and that ne
has pulled you through"
Don't say 'he,'" objects the great
man, smiling moiestly. ''It was not
] alone, not even your remarkably fine
constitution, my dear lady; no, no; we
owe your recovery in the largest
measure to the really most admirable
and evoted of nurses"
There is a slight rustic at the side
of the bed and someone draws further
behind the curtain.
"Eh?" says the old lady, and hH
eyes, growinog keen again, glance to-
ward the curtain.
eyes, you may well say that.
should have lost you long ago but for
her. Who would have thought she
would have made such a. devoted
nurse?"
"But why does she keep hidden from
me now? Is she afraid of the excite
ment? MY poor Rose! Where are you,
dear?"
Heron and the doctor exchange
chances: the figure behind the curtains
makes them a signal-an almost i'm
ploring signal--to let her alone; but
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04
Perhaps She Was.

A small headstone in a cemetery in
the western part of New York state is
pointed out to visitors as one of the
sights of the neighDorhOod, says the
New York Times. 1t was placed over
the grave by a widower, who, while
not lacking in love for the departed
one, was pGnurious to degree He
ordered a small stone because il was
cheap, and told the mason to engrave
on it this inscription: Sarah Hack
cit. Aged Ninety Years. Lord, ShS
was Thine The stone cutter said
there was too much inscription for the
small surface, but was told to go
ahead and squeeze it on somehow .
Here is the inscription squeezed: ="
Sarah Hackett. Aged 80. Lord, she
was Thin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-09-04

thought the lights are lowered, the
audience gone, there is revelry going
on behind the scenes, the comedy is
still proceeding, and the gayest of all
music, the laughter of light hearts, and
none lighter than those of the worthy
couple who succored the two girls in
the hour Of their desolation and sor-
row.
Lady May Letchford she is now to
all the world save those two To them
she is still May Dalton, the daughter
of my old master, one of the richest
men in London, sir"
May was right; there are still true
hearts and generous souls in the world,
and while that is so the world is
worth living in.
The End