Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

this age the development OF the voice
demands the greatest care. aud the pro-
fessor can not be too prudent during
the Students first year OF study. be-
cause the voice is then In the full tide
of formation. 1 make the middle regis
ter special study during this year.
which may be called the preparatory
year and this has proved most sue
cessful as II strengthens this throat.
and those who have had fears of throat
troubles have never afterward thought
Of them.--Almc. Anna Arnaud. in the
Circle,
story OF once, we are told,
zinc Man Who there WAS a man who
Ate Babies had the Incompatible
misfortune to be AZ
flicted with u mania for eating ba bies.
He was an extraordinary man. OF as
tonishing vigor. of remarkable talents,
OF many gng qualities, and of pro-
disious Industry. He had education
and social position; he could earn plen-
ty OF money; and the dligent exercise
OF his intellectual gifts made him val
liable to society. There WAS nothing
within reasonable reach OF a man OF
his profession which he could not have,
but over what should have been "A
splendid career hung always the Sha-
dow OF his remarkable propensity.
Yet he was tolerated. for. aft
cr all. nobody had ever seen him eat Il
baby. one day another man-quite a
worthless persan--knocSed him on The
head, and lot his pitiable spirit esu-pe
from It's body II made a great stir,
for the man who was killed was very
widely known, and his assQilant was
also notorious. There followed protuse
discussion OF The dead mans character,
qualities and achievements. His rec
led l.a.t xl..
eStenuated When II was ayerred that
he was An ogre, the retort was that
he was not Il materially worse ogre
than lot % other men. and that we
must take men as we ind them, and
make special allowances for men OF
talent When II was whispered that he
ate babies the answer was that thar
was absurd; that whatever his failings.
he was the helpfulest. best -natured man
IN the world, aud particularly fond OF
children and good to them: and that IL
he ever did eat babies he was always
careful where he got them. avoiding
the nurseries of his acquaintances. and
selecting common babies OF ordin ~
stock. who were born 60 he eaten. any
way. and would never be missed and
who. besides, We're In many cases not
so young as they made out. SO the
discussion went on, and waxed and
waned as the months passed But one
day there WAS set upN a great white
screen. big enough for al the world to
see and over against it was placed 0
lantern that threw light of wonderful
intensity. and then came a person
named Nemesis, with something under
her arm, and took charge of the Ian
term And then there huttered forth all
day on the great screen the moving
picture OF the poor monomaniac and
baby-how he found her, enticed her.
cajoled her, and finally took her 10 his
lair, prepared her for the table and
ate her up. Well; il was said that the
picture was shocking. and that the
public ought not to have been allowed
to see 1t. oh, yes. 1t was shocking
never picture more so. But it was ter
ribiy well adapted to make It unpopC-
lar to eat abies.--Harper's Weekly.
A Virginia A word of commenda-
Judge ON ton is due Judge
UnSvritten LAW. Thomas W. Harrison,
Who is presiding In the
trial OF the Strothers at Culpepper, Va.
for his timely warning 10 the lawyers
engaged upon the case. that the Gun
written law should not be improperly
invoked in behalf of the defendants.