davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

DR.. r. q. Boone the editor of Educa-
ton, published I'm New York spoke yes
terday at the university before the senior
normal class. The doctor said that there
are three great. fully equipped normal
schools in the United States; of these enc
IS west of the Mississippi. 1.-The one
said the doctor. in which we are now
But If this normal school is great IL is
not because of the superior equipments or
FACULTY, but because of the superior prod
yet which it turns out. What Won are
my young friends, and what you shall do,
VIII deter mine the greatness of the normal
school.
There are three fundamental qualities
which make for the preparation of the
good teacher. First of these is the habit
OF thinking straight, of acknowledging
tEat a thing is true. not because L desire
IL TO be true, but because it is so. A COM
mon defect in teachers is that they do
not know how to think logically critical
~ and analytically and impersonally.
they always have opinions. beliefs, intui-
tons. judgments and convictions. but are
not always gifted with the power to think
IN an unbiased manner. 1t is, therefore
good that they should have some course in
mathematics or in the laboratory as part
or their training. Teachers must have
opinions. but must ever be ready to throw
them aside when something better is
shown. They must have method. but
method viii be bar to their progress If
they cannot give it up. Any downright
conviction is a bar to thinking squarely
and acting honestly in the light of new
knowledge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
ASK FOR MORE DELAY.
Attorney for Glasmann in Libel Case
Seeks Continuance.

In the district court yesterday. before
Judge W. II. Vaughan of Logan, the work
of securing a jury in the libel case OF
Alice Lewis Richards against William
Glasmann and the Standard Publishing
company, was completed. Immediately
after the acceptance Of the last juror
counsel for the defendants entered an
others motion for a continuance The rea-
sons set forth were that certain witnesses
in the case were i'll and could not appear
to testify. Arguments on the motion Will
be had at O'Clock this morning. If the
motion is denied the trial of the case Will
cnnfinne at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
CANTATA GREAT SUCCESS.
First Christmas" Given Before Hu-
dience That Fills tabernacle.

The presentation of the cantata entitled
First Christmas by the Ogden Taber-
nacle choir under the direction of Pro-
fessor Joseph Ballantyne, was made De
fore an audience that taxed the capacity
of the tabernacle last evening. The pro-
duction was the most elaborate ever at
tempted by the choir. and demonstrated
the remarkable ability of that organlZa-
ton. The choir was assisted by j. j.
Mcclellan. organist: H. S. Ensign. bari
tone: Fred c. Graham. tenor, and Miss
Myrtle Ballanger. soprano. and Mrs A.
r. c. Smith, contralto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
Honor for DR.. Epperson.

DIT. ]. II. Epperson of this city yester-
an afde-de-camp on the staff of the mar
shaI of thesfrst grand division, TemplaIrT
nsrade at Saratoga Springs, which will
he held July g. during the triennial con-
rla,-a of the knights. The announcement
us made in a retter which came yester-
dsv from Holman G. Purrinton, the mar
shall of the first grand division, who stat
cd that Grand Master General George NJ
Noulton suggested Dr. Epperson liant
Nv Fnperson will likely accept the honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Labora torium of {
HERMAN HARMS. Phi c. (
State and City Chemist 4
Nos. IS and 50 South Main Street 4
Salt Lake City. Utah.
March q. 1907.
Hewlett Bros. Co.. Salt Lake City. !
Utah,
Gentlemen After a most careful
chemical analysis and microscopic I
al examination of your Natural
. Japan Tea. | find It to De strictly ,
} pure, free from ali forms OF adul-
teration and absolutely true to
, character. The percentage of hot .
water extract, ether extract and
theme are quite high. The tea must
be considered of good quality. I
Yours truly,
Herman Harms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
cARuso PAYS HIS FINE.

New York. May H.-Counsel for Enrico
Caruso the tenor today paid the $40 fine
imposed on the singer last November and
announced that the appeal to the apDel-
late division of the supreme court had
bee withdrawn. This ends the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
HEAT PRoSTRATIoN.

New York, MAY 1.-THE government
thermometer at the weather bureau today
registered 81 degrees. and the first case of
heat presentation for the year was report
ed. The victim was a laborer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
SUCCESSOR TO PLuNkETT,

London, May At W Russell. NJ. P.
for the south division of Tyrene. has been
appointed vice president of the depart
nlent of agriculture and technical instruc-
ton in Ireland in succession to Sir Hor-
ace Curzon Plunkett, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
NO STAMPS NEEDED.

Washington. May 14.-No special deliv-
ery postage stamps will be needed after
July ] to insure the immediate delivery
of a letter. The affixing of 10 cents ex-
ira postage and marking the covering
especial delivery will suffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
PASSED OVER VETO.

Albany, v Y. MAY 1.-THE senate to-
day passed over Mayor McCleIlan's veto
the New York teachers bill designed to
equaize the salaries of men and women
teachers in New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED.

New York May 1t.--With both sides
seemingly confident of winning, there Is
little change in the longshoremen's strike
situation There were few disturbances
during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
Band homeward Bound.

The Boston and Montana band OF thir-
tive niaces on their way back from
los Angeles to Butte. spent several hours
In Ogden waiting for connections last
evening. This is the band that accom-
,,anied the Shriners from Montana on the
tbev came over the northern route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
LYNcHING PREVENTED.

Brunswick. Ga. May 1.-THE military
has taken charge of the jail here to pro-
tect a negro. Lee Holmes. who is charged
with killing A. A. Sands at Darien juno
tion Saturday night Sands was a prom
inent white man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
ACTORS FUND INCREASED.

New York May 14.--The Actors Funt
fair at the Metropolitan opera house cam
to an end today after having made tn.
fund $4,000 richer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
MEXICAN STRIKE SETTLED.

Orizaba, Mexico. May 1.-THE strike
in the textile mills involving more than
% 900 operatives. has been practically set
tied by concessions and those operatives
who had not left the city in search of
employment elsewhere returned to work
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Kodol for indigestion and dyspepsia
not only digests what you eat, it tones
rho stomach and adds strength to the
whole body. Makes rich, pure blood.
KoaoI conforms to the national pure
food and drug law. Sold by Charles
Van Dyke. $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

Low rates to jamestown exposition
via Oregon Short Line May Is, and
daily thereafter. Long limits and di-
verse routes. See agents for full par
tfculars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
TEAcHERl TEACHER!

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June LIST TO July End, Salt Lake Route.
News just received. Please call at 169
8. Main St for full information. 1t will
interest YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
Must Be Alert.

The second qualification for the teach
err is the habit of being wideawake to
thlngs-the quality of mental alertness.
the desire to enjoy, to interpret ana to
explain. We might forgive the eastern
teacher who doesn't know about irriga-
uon, nut not the western teacher who
rails to learn of ii when presented to his
notice. This many-sided interest in things
should give to the teacher a hunger TO
explain, so that not anything happens
which is of non-importance In a certain
scnoOl IN the east one teacher turns out
twice as many eighth grade graduates to
go on INTO the high school as any other
eighth grade teacher in that CITY Her
boys and girls may not have known more
Things than the students of other teachers.
but they were distinguished in this: they
wanted to know When child actually
desires to do thing. it can be done in
very little time When the internal
urgency of the child's interests takes the
place of the external urgency of the
teacher. all the work of the schools which
we now do in ten months could be done in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.

washington. May 14.-Attorney General
Bonaparte had a conference with the
president today relating to trust prosecu-
tons He declined to say anything for
nubIica ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
FLOUR MILLS BURNED.

FL Paso. Tex. May 14-The large fIou
mills at Chihuahua. Mex, owned bv Am
hassador Creel. were destroyed by fire to
day. Loss 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
Diamond Coal.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Prompt delivery on all kinds. Both
phones AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

The photo of the winner of the first
prize i'm the Tribune Beauty Contest
was made at the Chase Studio, 249 So.
Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15
sNOWSTORM IN NEBRASKA
Half of the State Covered With the
Beautiful" -Rain and Snow
in Kansas.

Kansas City. May 14.--0Ver three inches
of rain fell last night in southwestern
Missouri, and there was precipitation of
over two inches of water in other portions
of Missouri and in southeastern Kansas
with light fall of rain general in other
parts of Kansas and throughout most OF
Oklahoma. At Concordia. Kan snow fol-
lowed the rain this morning.
In the vicinity of Kansas City the wind
blew at velocity of forty-seven miles an
hour. and the rainfall amounted to 76-100
of an inch.
Omaha, May H.-Snow fell in several
different sections of Nebraska last night
and continues falling today. At Lincoln
there is half an inch of snow upon the
ground Snow has been falling at Column
bus since daylight. Half of northern Ne
braska is covered with snow
In southeastern Nebraska scattered
showers of cold rain has fallen with indi-
cations of further precipitation.
Lincoln. Neb. May 14.-Snow began fall
ing in Lincoln and over most of eastern
Nebraska this morning with indications
favoring a heavy fall. The temperature
was ) degrees above the freezing point at
that time.
Concordia, Kan. May 14-It has been
showing here since $50 o clock this morn
ing. The snow is melting fast as it falls,
but buildings and trees are covered. A
temperature of IS degrees prevails. Rain
fell throughout the greater portion of the
night
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
Gladiolus.

We have often recommended the
Glad1Olus as one Of the most snowy
and satisfactory Of the summer flow
erlng bulbs. 1t also has the advantage
Of being entirely hardy in this state
1t may be left in the ground year
after year, but should be reset at least
once in two or three years as the new
bulbs form each year on top Of the
old one which soon brings the bulb
too near the surface to do we'll. The
California Cultivator says:
The large planting of G1adiolus
should probably be made in the
springtime, but some which are taken
up early may be planted at any time
In fact, they may be planted any
month, but as they do so we'll during
the hot months the spring planting
is generally preferred.
1t is to be hoped that you have
procured enough bulbs so that you
can experiment with them in differ
ent way than by planting them all in
long, straight row. If you will mass
a number of bulbs in columns of from
i've to nine, each color in clump by
itself, | am sure you will declaIe that
the >GladlOlus is a mucn more salts
factory flower than you have here
t0fore found it.
The flowers lose their individuality
when a great number Of them are
together in a long row; but when
properly massed each different kind
will not only show off we'll by itself,
but will also add to the charms of its
nelghbors. Of course, when you have
some especially choice varieties you
may want to plant them by the back
door, Or by the front door, where you
can keep an eye on them; but other
wise the different kinds look better
when the colors are combined in pic
turesque harmony. A stake driven
into the ground in the center of each
clump will support the stalks, if tied
to it with twine.
If you plant the bulbs in a row
drive stout stick at either end and
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
The Florentine Iris.

In connection with the article from
the California Cultivator descriptive Of
the Iris family, the following from
Parks Floral Magazine will be found
to give a good account of desirable
member of the family:
One Of the most snowy, beautiful and
easily grown Of the Iris family is Iris
Florentina. 1t is native of Southern
Europe, perfectly hardy, grows vigor-
ously, flowers freely, and does well in
almost any situation, The flowers are
large and attractive, richly scented, and
appear in the co1ors white, blue and
purple. The plants have broad, sword
shaped leaves, quickly stool out into
large clumps, and the fower-stems at
tain the height of foot or eighteen
inches, branching, and becoming i'm
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

string a wire or strong cord from one
to the other Then the spikes may
be tied to this. where it passes IN
front of them, and they will be held
gracefully, but firmly in place. Plant
the bulbs about four inches under
ground They can be planted nearer
together in masses than otherwise
about three or four inches apart, ac-
cording to the size of the bulbs. The
ground should always be rich and
mellow. Do not expect the Gladiolus
or any similar plant to do its best in
poor, worn out or badly drained soil
Water, mulch and attention should
be frequently and thoroughly given.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

mense clusters Of bloom. Many stems
issue from one clump.
The plants start readily, and if set a
foot apart in a row will soon make a
dense hedge Of foliage, and when they
are in bloom the glory Of the flowers
is indescribab1e, while the fragrance
fills the air. For the cemetery, there
is hardly flower to surpass the White
Florentine Iris, while for the yard or
garden this Iris affords unbounded sat
isfaction. Once established the plants
will take care Of themselves, and make
fine display for many years. AS a
hardy perennial this grand Iris de-
serves a place at every home where
there is room for dozen plants.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
=. Ornamental Horticulture II
~

the front yard nicely, but perhaps
you forgot the back yard. If you did,
see to it now before sickness overtakes
the family.
Some people seem to think back
yards are only good places to put
woodpiles, old tin cans, old boots and
shoes, ash heaps, etc. Put the wood
pile off somewhere else or clean it up;
haul off the old cans and shoes; pound
up the broken crockery and glass for
the chickens; and if the ashes are
wood ashes, apply them to the potato
patch, garden, or orchard. If they
are coal ashes, put them in the hen
house, on the walks, or in the swamp
holes on the farm to fill them up. In
the summer we carry all Our ashes
direct to the potato patch or garden.
In the winter we save them to make
homemade soap and then put the
leached ashes on the potato patch, and
have never had any but good results.
And here want to tell you If you
burn Usage orange, as many house
keepers in Kansas do, save the ashes
to make soap. When we came here no
one could tell us whether they would
make soap or not. We have just
finished making half-barrel Of excel
lent soft soap, almost thick enough to
cut with a knife, and found the lye
made from the Usage orange to be
equal to that made from the best
hickory.
To return to my subject: l have
in mind two back yards that I saw
as we drove to town one day. One
had a bed of mixed chrysanthemums
along the fence where it came handy
to throw the wash water, and how
they did grow and bloom! On the
east side Of the summer kitchen was a
vine Of Virginia creeper that covered
nearly the entire side of the building.
On the north side was a bed, the full
length of the building, of verbenas and
pansieS. Farther back toward the
walk were grape vines, and in time a
trellis will be erected over the walk to
support them. There was no rubbish
of any kind in sight and the weeds and
grass were kept down as nicely as in
the front yard where tea roses, pinks
and honeysuckles bloom all summer.
The other yard runs riot with old
cans, slop-buckets broken crockery,
! rags, large ash heap; and the wood
pile is directly in front of and not a
dozen feet from the door. Too many
of our country homes are in this con-
dition, not SO bad, perhaps, but bad
enough and they ought to be the most
lovely and picturesque.
I heard city physician say, "Peo-
: pie would have better health if they
would keep their premises clean; that
every old rag, old shoe, and even
broken crockery thrown around were
sure disease breeders" So clean up,
clean up! Burn all rubbish or bury it.
Be sure the water supply is not con-
taminated with the drainage from the
barn or stock pens, and that neither
vegetable nor animal matter are left to
rot and decay around the dwelling
place. Use air-slacked lime and cop
peras water freely to sprinkle around
and in the hog pens, hen houses and
water closets. Keep the swill barrel
reasonably clean by scalding it out fire.
quently and keep it covered to keep
away the flies
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
That Back Yard.

The Kansas Farmer describes two
back yards, one is of very common
type, more's the pity, which does
YOURS resemble? We hope it is not
like the second one.
Of course you raked and cleaned
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
SEED
EVERYTHING FOR
GARDEN AND FOREST.

Headquarters in u. S. for EUCALYPTUS
SEED, II packages, leading varieties for
ST 90 post paid.
CAMPHOR SEED-85c. per lb. post paid.
WANTED-Seed of sour oranges-Please
quote.
NORRIS 8 Snow, Seed Growers,
SIS South Main Street
LOS ANGELES. CALF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31
P LIS
WAY DOWN EAST" 1"

The success which has attended Way Down East as produced by William A. Brady, elaborated and staged by Joseph R. Grismer, would have been of phenomenal nature under any circumstances, but consid- ertng the number of years the piece has been before the public, 1t Is posi- lively astonishing, of course 1t is true the plays modelled closely after na- ture, have lease on life that is not characteristic of less faithfully drawn works for while one may ad- mire the complex situations and sharp wit of modern society comedy, 1t is the simple episode of heart pene- tratfng power that is carried home and remembered. The dooryard of the squire's home on a summers day, with a view of the rolling meadow lands, and of the road along which pass the various people of the drama is tempting in it's atmosphere of heartiness and hospitality, so too are the sitting room and the kitchen in which Mrs Bartlett's friends take refuge from a driving storm, and sit down to supper before roaring fire. It will be seen at Polls Labor day, matinee and night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31

annual clambake of Bartenders' union, Local No 254.
 Sept 3-State League park. Water- bury police ys Meriden police.
 Sept 6-Mr and Mrs John r. Rick'a dancing academy reopening reception.
 Sept. 7.-Eagle's hall. Reception and dance given by the Shop Base Ball league.
 September S-Eagles' grove picnfo given by the St Jean Baptiste so- ciety.
 Sept 12--Music hall, Citizens' bank building, sociable and dance given by the Winchesters.
 Sept i4-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
 Sept. 27-Auditorium, second ans nual whist party given by the young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 Sept 2s. 30. Oct 1, 2, 8, {, 5-Ae B. A. C. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 September 20-Goodwill hall, wats erville. third annual dance given by Court Welch, F. of A. degree team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31

VAUDEVILLE.

With the opening of vaudeville at the Jacques next week Mir Poli an- nounces a slight advance in the price of some of the seats at the play house. On account of the increase in the cost of amusement it has been necessary to make small increase at all the houses on the circuit. The change here is small and effects only the first rows of orchestra chairs. These will be sold at 50 cents and the rest of the house at 30 cents. The balcony and gallery prices will re- main the same, 20 and 10 cents. This season special attention will be given to make the matinees at- tractive to ladies and children and everything will be provided for their convenience and comfort. There will be no change in the matinee prices. A few seats will be reserved at twenty cents as heretofore and there will be 1000 seats for ladies and children at 10 cents. Already there is a big sale for the opening performances on Monday. The bill is headed by John T. Kelley, who was one of the big attractions with the all star cast at Weber & Fields, in New York a few seasons ago. He will be seen in the humorous sketch "A Game of Con" and will be supported by a capable company. Other features on the bin will be the Reiff Bros, singers and dancers, Cook and Stevens. Sperry < Ray. Paul LeCroix. Almont and Du- mont and others. Seats now on sale for all next week. Telephone 1O90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31
ANTONIO MAIORA.

The interesting announcement is made at Polls that the distinguished Italian actor, Antonio Maiora. who made such big hit here last week will be seen at Polls again on Tues day evening. The talented Italian was brought to this country by Eleanor Duse and in Rome has been hailed as the Italian Booth. He is remarkable actor and has won laurels everywhere he has appeared On next Tuesday evening he will present "The Iron Master" a piece in which he has been seen with great success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday. September 2-way Down East.
 Tuesday. September 3-Itaiiau band concert.
 Wednesday, September 4-The Lion and the Mouse.
 Thursday, September 5-MeTntyra and Heath in The Ham Tree.
 Friday and Saturday. September c and Shadows on the Hearth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31
THE LION AND THE MOUSE"

Charles Klein's American play, The Lion and the Mousse which Henry B. Harris will produce at Polls Wednesday, September 1, with the New York cast, has won from audiences in all the largest cities the most cordial demonstrations of ap- proval and it has certainly taken rank as the notable success of the new century. Deservedly is this so for it is finely effective dramatic presentation of a subject that is at present of paramount interest with the American people-the corruption of the civil government by the power of concentrated wealth. Prices 25 cents to $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31
COMING EVENTS.

August 31-Waterbury Driving park. field and track games by the Athletic association.
 Sept 1-Lakewood park, fourth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31

cago; M. Meyerfield and Martin Beck of the Orpheum circuit, which has theaters clear out to the Pacific coast; John J. Murdock, Max c. An derson and H. M. Ziegler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31

Louis James. before ,fkvinr for h.s western tour last Nskk. sent warm ErestinEs to his old r<onpsnion of the