davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

not undervalued in the school room.
Every unit counts one. If one girl is
careless, slovenly in her work, tardy,
irregular in attendance, and untrust-
worthy, she harms not herself only, but
brings down the average standing OF
her class. I hear girls complain OF this
as if it We're unfair. 1t is not unfair
It is really the fairest thing that can
happen, and it emphasizes the power or
the unfit. What right have you to in
fringe the dignity of your class and
lower its monthly per cent? Think
little and you will comprehend that the
strength of any chain is in the strength
of is links. Every one of you has
read with delight KipIing's wonderful
Jungle Books. Do you not remember
the Law OF the Jungle?
Perhaps you will look it up, not that
I an comparing you for a minute to
the wolves and bears and wild crea-
lures of the jungle. but there are few
DAYS in my life when I do not see in
home life, in town life, and wherever
else people live in communities, that
Kipling put a great truth into the stan
"a 1 am about to quote:
Nov this IS the law of the jungle-as
old and as true as the sky;
And the wolf that shall keep it may
prosper, but the wolf that shall
break it must die.
As the creeper that girdles the tree
trunk the law runneth forward and
back
For the strength of the pack is the
wolf, and the strength of the wolf
is the pack
I think / will make a parody of this
for you, with apologies to Mr.. Kip
ling:
Now this is the law of the school room
as old and as true as the sun;
And the students who keep it shall
prosper, for the tasks of their days
will be done.
The law runneth onward forever, as
swiftly the happy years pass,
The strength of the class is the girl,
and the strength of the girl is the
class.
Schools set their stamp on their pu-
pills so that one may almost tell at a
glance by certain slight characteristics
or certain more definite ones, from
which school d girl has been graduated.
Just as every great college in the land
puts its own hallmark on it's gradu-
ates, the preparatory school stamps its
pupils for all time.
Girls i'll the formative period of their
lives come beneath the moulding hand
and the vitalizing influence of a teach
er'S personality. InSensibly they take
on something they would never have
had but for her. Years ago, in New
York City, there was a principal who
presided over what was known as the
Twelfth street grammar school, To
this day Miss WadIeigh's pupils bear
something of keI strong ana beautiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

I have always been interested in COM
posite photographs. The view not so
much of an individual as of a group
merged into an individual has features
that awaken thought. Looking over
the class room and meeting the bright
faces of twenty-five girls, each is as
different from the other as if she be-
longed to another species, and still each
has a likeness TO the other as marked
as he likeness of peas in a, pod
Josephine, Katherine, Barbara, Ag
mes, Mary, Evelyn-Tun through the
catalogue of beautiful names, and
match them with their sweet possess
ors, and you are impressed with the va
riatiOns in type Let a composite pho
tograph of the class present itself to
you, and you behold single type. and
that type taken one year will not be in
the least the type of another year, or
of seven years TO come Girls of the
same general al pearance and age will
be attending school seven years hence,
yet a composite photograph taken of
them will not be a repetition of the one
taken of your class this year. Shadowy,
elusive, fitting resemblance one sees in
the class photograph to this and the
other girl, but on the whole new and
charming character attracts you and
you see not a single personality, but the
personality of a class.
As 1 sometimes stand on a school
platform, or behind the desk in a chapel
where rows of school girls, or college
students, make a beautiful picture be-
fore my eyes, 1 get the thought of a
composite photograph. One of the very
best things your school life and work
are doing for you, girls, is not the
training Of your minds and memories.
not the giving you acquaintance with
facts and theories, but the formation
in you of a strong and noble woman
hood. Your angles and roughnesses are
being rubbed away and smoothed by
contact with others. Katherine, for in
stance. though charming, is naturally
imperious and self-absOrbed. She is the
only daughter and her parents and
brothers have combined to indulge her
caprices and spoil her by their readi-
ness to grant her every wish She
needs fully as much lessons in yielding
to others, in accepting now and then
the second place instead of the first,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

The unlocked for but welcome guest
seldom arrives at so early an hour as
to necessitate a special breakfast. It
is lunch. dinner or supper which the
hostess must quickly plan for and pro-
vide with the air of unconcern and cor
olality which is an assurance that she
is not causing trouble in the culinary
domain. Years ago, when supplies were
less easily obtained and the store room
was more cOmmOdiOuS provisions were
purchased in bulk and sufficient cooked
food was usually on hand to quickly
set forth a goOdly meal Now, espec-
tally in our cities, room is at a prem
iUm and we cannot do more than fill
one shelf with such foods as will keep
Well and can be quickly prepared
Heading the list should be canned
goods. First class brands should be
chosen and, T pressed for room, two
or three cans of q kind will be suffi-
Client. Some good soups; fish, such as
salmon, lobster and saTdines; meats
rCaSt beef, lunch tongue, bOned chick
en-. sliced bacon, potted or deviled ham,
baked beans, peas corn and other veg
et2bles; fruits of various kinds. Sea-
sonings or flavorings often improve
canned goods and are Indispensable in
the preparation of left over dishes,
hence a few should be there-buy leav-
es, curry powder, spices, worcester
shire, culinary bouquet, vanilla, etc
A package or two of crackers or the
various waters and biscuit put up in
small cartons will, in an emergency,
supplement or take the place of bread.
Cheese of some sort will help out a
course: some kinds. such as edam or
pineapple, keep well and the ordinary
store cheese when dry can be grated
and bottled Such relishes as olives
and pickles are additions to a hasty
lunch, while a combiation of waters,
barbecue, marmaIade or preserved
ginger provides a satisfactory des-
Sert-
In an emergency the refTigeratOrs or
pantry would naturally be first visit
ed. Careful hOusekeepeTs put aside all
bits to be used at subsequent meals
and, as far as possible, do so in such
wise as to best fit them for a second
appearance. Cold cereals are pressed
into cups or molds to be sliced and
fried; cooked meats are freed from
bone and fat ana covered to keep them
moist; vegetables which are to be
used for salads are rinsed in boiling
water and either drained or dropped
in cold water. Salad greens are wet
and kept crisp and fresh by wrapping
IN a thick cloth.
Some articles grow stale long before
spelling and of these bread is the best
example. When not too old to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
CMexican Herald.)


A village in Mexico Of 900 souls, not
one of whom had heard of God-such is
the story told by the Rev. s. G. Inman,
a minister of the Christian church at
Monterey.
Nesting in a deep valley, twenty-five
miles from SaltillO. and shut off from
the rest of the world by well nigh i'm
passable cliffs, the pure Indians have
lived for generations, still wOrshiping
their stone and wooden images and ut
terly unIearned in everything pertain
ing to a supreme being, according to
Mr.. Inman, who has written to friends
in Mexico City concerning this strange
find. Santo Domingo is what the town
is called, though why and wherefore
none of the elders of the village could
tell. 1t had been called that for gen.
erations and more, and they did not
know the significance of the words.
It was by accident that Mr.. Inman
stumbled on the quaint and curious VIII
lage. hemmed in by precipitous cragS
He was riding overland toward Saltill0
when he came to deep cut in the noun
tains, which ne followed, and which
led to the town of SantO Domingo.
White men had been there before, and
the sight of the missionary was 10
novelty to the pure Indnan descend
ants that thronged around his horse
and offered their hOspitality-pOOr, but
the best they had. After partaking Of
it and ascertaining through the guide
who accompanied him that the Indians
knew nothing of God or Creator Of
all things, the minister deemed It best
to hold some sort of a meeting and give
spiritual instruction. This could not
be accomplished at the first trip, and
Mr.. Inman returned to Monterey.
where arrangements are now being
i
and instill some Christianity into tho
descendants Of the aborigines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

character in their faces and lives
Mount Hoiyoke college viii carry for
all time the impression made by its
great founder, Mary Lyon. In a.
southern city there is a famous school
where young women have for years
been trained to great usefulness, Mary
Baldwin is no longer on earth, but the
Mary Baldwin school will be hers for
generations
These are the thoughts that come to
me as look on a class photograph
Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowies.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

this fritter batter mixture 1t can also
be utilized as a dessert by stirring in
a spoonful of sugar and a handful of
chopped raisins or shelled nuts; or by
dipping into the thinner batter sliced
fruits or small pieces of cake. When
cooked, the sweet fritters are rolled in
powdered sugar before serving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

seasoning if needed, and drop by small
spoonfuls into the fat, which should
be smoking hot, and cook until brown,
or dip each piece in the thin batter
until coated and cook in the fat. Slices
of hard boiled egg, pieces of cold fish.
raw oysters, chopped clams-these and
a dozen other things may be used with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
The Personality of the Class
eYMAReARET Z. sANesTER.
BY MARGARET {. sANoS

and in gentleness and amiability, as
she needs training in algebra and
physics.
Agnes is much too unselfish. She
runs her feet off at home on errands
for everybody. She gives up her own
will so readily that people forget to
thank her for daily sacrifices, and she
is in much danger of being over
looked and taken at her own valuation
in a world where most Of US have to
hold our own, Jr be pushed aside. AT
school her teachers appreciate her true
worth and are very ready to see that
others treat her fairly. She is not per-
mitted to efface herself on every pos
sibIe occasion
Mary is deficient in sympathy. She
has no art of putting herself in the
place of a friend. Barbara is too SEN
timental. She is given to exaggeration
and guSh. but is extremely superficial.
Each girl has in herself some quality
that is very desirable. but no girl has
all the qualities that go to make
1.-THE perfect woman, nobIy planned,
To warn, to comfort and command"
For this reason, if for no other, it Us
a misfortune for most girls to be taught
at home, as is the fashion in a few ex-
elusive families. A governess in the
house is comfort to the mother and a
great help in the training of the nurS-
cry brood But when girls have ar
rived at their teens, masters coming
and going and teachers who give them
hours of careful coaching are not half
so good for them as are the contact
and the friction of the class room.
Whether the school be public or pri-
vate, whether on a city street or a
country road, is not the all-important
thing. The essential is that girls
shall be thrown into the society of
their peers and prepared in the school
room for the affairs of the larger
world into which they must enter be-
fore many years pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
NO LIMIT.

philadelphia LEDGER
ITS too bad the average man can't be
satisfied with a good living and not be
lingering for more money"
The average man is satisfied with
good living. The only trouble Is that
his idea of a good living grows with his
income"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

OF course, in the school room you are
taught how to study, how to use your
powers, how to appear without con-
fusion and with credit in the company
of others, and how to bear yourself as
a unit in the mass composed of units.
The power of the personal equation is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

Now Mothers. when at this
sale, do not forget the Chfldren's
needs. Such opportunities fo-
getting Bargains are rarely Of
fered, so buy plentifully, even
though you do not need the ar
tfcies at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Mexicans Who Worship Images.

Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
ALDR1cH A. DRONE.
Rhode Island Senator Prefers sitting
Oh Legislation to Active Work. 7
nv =. C.. Snyder.

Washington, D. G.. May -
Some time during the winter
Senator Aldrich thought that
there was gong to be an early adj
journment of congress. He made
arrangements to go to Europe. en-
gaglng accommodations on one of
the big liners for April Z. That
liner sailed away to foreign shores
and has returned, and the Rhode
Island senator is still in our
midst" There are many things
pending just now that interest Aid
rich. and he is not likely to leave
until they are passed, or securely
smothered, preferably the latter.
After watching the course of Aid
rich for a number n years. it is
the opinion of most careful OBJ
servers that he is better satisfied
when nothing is being done in the
way Of legislation than when
there Is rush of bills. For in
stance. no one ever heard Aid
rich protest against an adjourn
ment from Thursday until Friday,
but on the contrary, he frequently
makes that motion. The Rhode
Island senator would be satisfied
with most sessions of congress If
they would pass the appropriation
bills and adjourn. But there is a
time when he cannot have his,
way, and so he Cancelled his early
sailing engagement, and is help!
ing to perfect legislation that
must pass and helping to sit on
bills that in his judgment ought
not to pass. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
MAY Locate here.

Grand Forks entertaining a dis
tinguished musician today in the per-
son of Miss Jane VI. Smith, pipe
organist and pianiste of national fame
Miss Smith during the past six or
seven years has given recitals in all
the large churches of the country, but
of late has desired to secure a perman-
ent location and abandon travelling.
She is looking over the field in this
city today and states that of the encour-
agement is sufficient there is a great
probability that she will open a studio
here and solicit pupils for instruction.
Miss Jane Smith is one of the most
talented and cultivated musicians now
connected with the conservatory. She
has had long and successful expert
ence as a teacher and organist, has
had advantages of study in Germany
and for the past two years has made il
special study of the pipe organ for
concert and church uses. AS teach
er she has tact and enthusiasm and
abundant knowledge of methods and
for the organ a mastery command of
its technique and resources "-Chas.
w. Morrisan. Director Qberlin Con-
ServatOry of Music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
PERSONALS

John Dunlop left this morning for
Maxbass, N. D.
Frank L. Bates is at Ardoch today
on business bent.
D: w. Luke was passenger to
Devils Lake this morning.
John Valley left this morning on a
business trip to Westhope.
Mrs r. D. Campbell has gone to
,Winona. Mimi. for visit with rela-
tives.
Supt. j. F. McLain is visiting the
schools at Ardoch and Forest River
today.
Geo. Griggs left this morning for a
| few days sojourn on his farm near
Ray, N. d.
| G. A. Allen, the insurance man,
went to Granville this morning to ad-
| just a fire loss.
w. H: Kelsey has returned from a
business trip to Cass Lake and other
Minnesota points.
DR.. ]. c. R. Charest, we'll known
Fargo physician, was visitor in the
city this morning.
e. II. Stranahan and Robt. L. Fow-
Ter, Fargoans, were registered at the
Dacotah Sunday night.
James Johnson went home to Neche
this morning, following several
weeks stay in the city.
Miss Kate Ryan reached home this
morning from visit OF week or ten
days with st. Paul friends.
B. D. Townsend, assistant U. s. dis
trict attorney. arrived in the city Sat-
urday evening from Fargo
Sheriff A. F. Turner was an over
Sunday visitor in st. Paul, where he
went Saturday night on business.
Thos. Campbell left this morning
on trip to Winnipeg in the interests
of the Pembina Portland Cement COM
pany.
H. A. Mayo of Walhalla, senior
member of the firm of the Mayo Brick
& Tile Co., was an over Sunday visitor
in the city.
At the Imperial: W. T. Edge, La
kota; Geo. w. Points, Fargo; NJ. J.
McMurchy. Harwood; C. F. Johnson,
Devils Lake.
Peter Herwin, resident engineer for
the Great Northern, returned this
morning from an over Sunday visit
with his family in st. Paul.
Among North Dakotans registered
at the Dacotah: Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Wedge, st. Thomas; d. R. Terrett,
Michigan City; H. +. Philo, Fessen.
den.
Con p. Walker and ]. F. Walker, the
former of Winnipeg and the latter of
Fargo. were Sunday night visitors in
town on their way to the Canadian
metropolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
BE Kind to Angel Cupid.

tBv P. H. DOnohue. Grand Forks)
Be kind to angel Cupid and never think
it wrong,
To tell the old love story or to sing
the old love song:
Repeat to him the winning words you
whispered soft and low,
When first he flew towards you with
Loves arrow and Hopes bow.
Be kind to angel Cupid and always
treat him we'll,
And never think it tiresome the fond
story to tell:
Repe ,a5a TO 2, him i'm. the pretty things you
That brought laughter to his counten-
ance and lovelight to his eye.
For Cupid is an angel bright that lives
where love Is true.
And if you'll only treat him right, he'll
always stay with you;
So be sure to entertain him; Oh, let
him not depart!
For sorrows chord may fill the strain
when pure love leaves the heart.
(The music to the above may be OBJ
tanned from the author at 7OS N. 7th
street. Mr.. Donohue sets all of his
poems to music and aims to be en-
tirely original in thought and music.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
TRAIN DROPS Fifty
FEET THROUGH
A TRESLE
Accident at Winnipeg Junction
This Morning -Trainmen
Injured.
Special to TIE Evening Tine.. /.

Special to TIE Evening Tfne~.. y
Winnipeg Junction, MIMI, May g.
An accident occurred this morning at
$3.50 a short distance west of this
place. in which a freight engine: pull
ing ten boarding cars, dropped fifty
fleet through a trestle and landed in
broken mass at the bottom of coulee.
Engine and tender and all ten cars
piled up in an indiscriminate mass
and had the latter been occupied there
would have been many casualties, but
fortunately all the men were at work.
One or two. members of the train
crew. the names of whom are not OBJ
tainable. were seriously injured, but
none fatally.
The accident occurred twenty-five
miles east of Moorhead and weaken
Ing of the under supports is RESPONSE
BILE. The loss to the railroad company
will be several thousand dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
The Six Winners.

The preliminary to the main event
in the second annual contest in de-
clamation open to the pupils of all but
the senior class in the Grand Forks
high school. was held in the assembly
hall on Friday afternoon. There were
nine participants and the successful
six whS will take part in the main
event for the ]. Nelson Kelly medals,
are: Minnie Berg. Edwin Blue. Lottie
Luke, Taylor Thompson, Bernice
Veitsch and Clarence Wolff. The main
contest will take place on Thursday
afternoon, May "a. The winners of
first and second places will receive
awards Of gold medals. More atten-
ton to English composition and de-
clamation is being paid in the public
and high schools of this city and state
as each successive year rolls round
and with excellent results. The world
needs orators and writer's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
New Time Freight.

One excellent change inaugurated
by the recent schedule which went
into effect on the Great Northern was
the establishing of regular time
freight from the north. running direct
to the South St. Paul market. Here
tofore it has been necessary for stock
shippers. say from Neche, to ship to
here, send the car to Larimore, and
thence east again through this city.
Considerable delay in getting animals
to the market was occasioned, but all
this trouble will be done away with
through the Inauguration of the new
train, which will arrive here about
6:35 d. nj.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

d. w. Mckenzie and j. s. Sheehy,
local Insurance men. left this morn
Ing for Glasston where they go to adj
just the losses sustained by their COM
panies in the recent fire.
v. Stefanss6n prolonged his visit in
Grand Forks over Sunday and today
and this evening will leaye for Winnf-
peg, via CrOokston. He starts north
from the Peg some time this week.
Judge L. K. Hassell this afternoon
married Miss Anna Marie Bye and
Hans P. Bjertness, both of Reynolds.
They will make their home at Adams,
n n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
A Drummers' Day.

The United Commercial Travellers
have taken definite steps, for the in
auguration Of a drummers' day at the
Chautauqua assembly which meets at
Devils Lake June 80 to July II this
year. The rally will be held under
the auspices of Fargo Council No. IS,
and the U. c. 7. councils of Grand
Forks, Minot. Crookston and Bismarck
have been invited to join in the move
ment and make the gathering of COM
mercial travellers on that occasion the
biggest ever held in the northwest.
There will be excursions and the rail-
roads will grant special rates for the
occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
W. c. T. l.. Lecture.

Miss Annie Robbins, national lee
turer and organizer for the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, will
speak in the parlor of the NJ. L. church
Friday evening. May II, at o'clock.
Everybody welcome. A collection will
be taken, the proceeds to go to the
state work. Miss Robbins was form
erly chief nurse in the U. S. army
hospitals, spending year and a half
in Santa Mesa u S. A. hospital at
Manila. besides work in the hospitals
in Cuba. Jacksonville. Florida and
other places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Sells Hotel.

A real estate transaction which re-
suited in the sale of the Cooke hotel
at Harvey, was consumated a day or
two ago in Minot, wherein w. T..
Cooke, who has conducted the Har-
vey hostelry for number of years,
disposed of the same to l.. B. Molander
who has been manager of the hotel
for several years past. While the
consideration was not made public, it
has been learned from parties inter-
ested in the deal, that Mr. Cooke re-
ceived $4,000 for his hotel interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
The Crapscy Case.

Fargo Forum: Bishop Walker of
the Episcopal church of western New
York state. formerly missionary bishop
in this state. and for years resident
OF Fargo. will have the last say in the
famous Crapsey heresy trial. The tes-
timony is to be submitted to him and
he will have thirty days in which to
make a decision. The heresy trial
court will have till May 9 to reach a
verdict