davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
WOMEN FOR MANUAL TRAINING,

The spirit of industrial education has
reached the domains OF the club women
pf New York city. The news itema
state that the recently organized Wo-
mans League of New York has resolv-
ed to devote its entire energies to the
cause of Industrial education for girls
IT 10 the intention TO advocate in
dustrial education as part Of the public
school system and to induce clubwomen
Interested in the problem of child and
woman labor, suffrage, and education
to personally visit trade schools and
factories in order that the question
shall be brought home TO them In con-
crete form.
AT a recent meeting of the general
federation of women's clubs Mr.
Charles II. Morse of the Massachusetts,
Commission on Industrial Training was
the principal speaker at the session
given over TO education. He pointed
out that not one child in ten that
entered the public schools entered tho
high schools that are so generously
supported as part of the educational
system of the country. He argued that
we should provide public education for
the boys and girls Of tho high school
age who desired to prepare themselves
for industrial work. For this special
kind OF school, he thought, was neces-
eary since the present system does not
do this,
It u.s. however, one thing to favor
the Introduction Of manual training in
to the schools, and quite another thing
TO pay for II. Industrial training is
likely to be expensive, and the expense
IS everywhere the main obstacle TO ita
introduction.
As long as the people are more con-
tent to eNpcnd their money on military
and naval armameuts than on oduca-
ton, Just that long win manual train
Ing in the schools make slow progress,
10 take the annual budget of Great
Britain, for example as a type OF
what the nations are prone to do with
the revenues collected from the people
1t is to be observed that the annual
cost of tho army Is thirty million
pounds sterling; that " the navy as
much more; while the amount devoted
10 elementary education is Just half rs
much as either the army or the navy
receives.
Manual training Is easily put INTO
the schools II We ate ready 10 pay for
Il; that IS II wr are ready to devote
some of our money now expended IA
other ways 10 this use. But the club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

proved Itself the instrument of bigoted.
fanatical craftsmanship Under the cir
cumstanccs there was no guarantee that
the public funds would not be used in nm
indirect way, for political purposes, FOR
the pcrpetuation Of n rule that has
proved curse to tho community. The
Taxpayers knew that tho pledges made
by the Norris administration were
shamcfully broken by It's successor.
and that the money borrowed was
spent otherwise than pledged, For a
conduit that was pledged to cost not
over $3.50, 600 and that actually cost
much less, S4i8.00O was spent Money
borrowed for certain improvements at
tho Utah lake was spent elsewhere.
The Taxpayers knew that the city
auditor was not even urged to perform
his sworn duty and issue financial
statement as required by law. such
were some of the reasons for distrust,
and we stated them freely and frank
~
The Tribune is trying to direct pub
lie attention away from the question
able attitude OF ring that seems to
have assumed dictatorial powers In
City affairs. over the heads of the
council. 1t hopes to succeed by telling
its dupes that our criticism of those
hidden dictators. whoever they are. is
directed against the council. But the
council is not the ring. The Tribune
lies wllfully and unscrupulously. And
we cannot but ask the decent men and
women who affiliate with the so-called
American party, How long will You
listen to a prevaricator? How far will
you follow a strife-breeder? If the
administration would but emancipate
itself from the influence OF the inter-
ests that are working toward certain
well understood, selfish purposes, and
become the servants and representa-
tives OF the people, there would be no
trouble.
As far as the News" is concerned,
our contention is against that anti
"Mnrmonism" which the ring has in
troduced into local politics. 1t would
be just as earnest against anti-Cath-
olicism or anti Semitism, under similar
circumstances. We regard anti
churchism, of whatever brand as un-
American, barbarous, and dangerous.
Let the churches discuss their own
doctrines or ethial standards among
themselves. but let the politicians
keep within their proper sphere. This
is all we ask for, and some day this
position of the News will be vindi-
Gated by American citizens of all
creeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
PROFESSIONAL GREED.
New York world.

Harry Thaws bankruptcy petition
gives some idea of the size of Doctors
and lawyers bills when client has
money. Almost all the Liabilities OF
$45314O were for the cost of his two
trials and insanity proceedings. His
mother paid In cash sl9l.50O. Besides
what they have already received, one
firm of lawyers wants 100000 and an
other has sent in an $4,000 bill. The
alienists demand from $500 to $4,000
each. Thaw's income from his fathers
estate Is $4,000 a year 1t would take
10 years income to pay these bills.
Murder may be one of the safest Of
crimes, but under some circumstances
II Is also one OF the most expensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
THE WHY OF WHITE STOCKINGS
New York Press.

Lots of girls arc wearing white or
very light colored stockings, just now,
even with black or tan shoes, and of
course every one knows that these pale
hose mako the ankles look at least one
size larger So there's "A reason, and
IT'S The mosquito pest that is all over
town. Mosquitoes are said never to
bite through white stockings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
JUST FOR FUN.
The First Step.

so you have plan for making dia-
monds?"
Il have" answered the man from
Paris.
And what is the first step in your
process?"
ITO find some one who has foolish
money to invest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
No, Indeed.

son, I am afraid your wife Is
little bit extravagant, is she not?'
Nope"
But two hundred dollars for one
dress! Don't you consider that a lit
tie bit extravagant?"
Nope, not little bit"
Pa, did you have to ask ma more
than once to get her to promise to be
yours?"
Eyes. think ! asked her four or
five times"
Gee! 1 guess you didn't give her
much time 10 think between asklngs,
did you?'-Chicago Record-Herald.
Miranda, want to ask you TO
marry me and to tell me-
"Oh, George. this is so student"
Ito tell me what date you and your
mother have decided on for our we'd
ding"
The Helress Abroad-"On your trip
abroad did you see any wonderful old
ruins?" he asked.
Yes" she replied archly, land guess
WHAT"
"Well?"
zone Of them wanted to marry me-"
-Harpers Weekly.
Foresight--"Well, George, what did
the pig fetch?"
mot near so much as / expected. /
never thought II would."-The Sketch.
Not Convinced. Magistrate (sternly)
Didn't l tell you the last time you
we're here I never wanted you to come
before mo again?
Prisoner-Yes, sir; but couldn't
make the policeman believe it.-Tit-
Bits.
Fitting Up the Flat.--''whats thls?"
inquired Mr. Younghub as he picked
up a collander.
ITS an opeu-work saucepan" ex-
planned Mrs. Younghub, with superior
wisdom.
1T must be the latest thing
Washington Herald.
and you say you almost starved to
death In your last position?" said the
kind housewife. What position was
it?"
81 was treasurer of n poets union,
num-" responded the dusty wayfarer
with deep slgh,-Chicago Daily News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Mis- Annie s. pock has accomplished
the greatest mountain climbing toat
over undertaken hy m human being
having assembled Mount IIuascaran 10 "a
h'Ieht of $4,000 feet win she try NJ.
h'erest' II sho does, may she sue
coed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Am Indiana preacher Says that he
lived hfieon years among canulbaIs.
If they had bam ral cmuIbals he
wouldn't have 'INcd among them anocn
minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

There Is said TO be a famine of chorus
girls in the great amusement centora.
Has the supply of original "Florodora"
srxtatto girls given out2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Sometimes It is as hard to ascertain
the number on an automobile as st is
to ascertain the number Of hairs on a
mans head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

When balloons come TO GRIEF (Which
thoy frequently DOB they always come
TO earth perhaps because the earth is
vale of tears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Judge Taft and Mr. Bryan stand as
squarely on their front porches as on
their respective platforms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

To be broke is embarrassing, and to
be "embaIra ssed" is to be broke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Mr.. Hlsgen's virtues win have 10 bo
sung IN blank Verse; tho campaign
poets being unable TO find "A word to
rhyme with Hisgen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Wonders will never cease so long as
there are side shows at a circus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

The people OF Springfield. H.. are
not entitled to throw any stones at
southern lynchers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

"Hazing must go at Wost Point, and
1t ought TO-" says an exchange. Accord
Ing to the evidence It goes all the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

An expensive campaign is apt to be
q dear bought experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

An exchange talks about "the folly
OF firearms" But the real danger Is
in the volley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
Prayers Answered.

Praying for rain in the rural dis
tricts has been temporarily suspend
ed.-Baltimore Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

The truth shouldn't always be told,
especially to a homely girl who thinks
she Is pretty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Tho dramatization of "Throe Weeks"
will tend to elevate the stage down
wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

For the past few days there has been
a GOODNESS between the sun and the
earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

The dlrectoire gown is described not
as theatrical dress, but as behind the
seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Rocking the hammock often causes
men to fall head over heels in love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
Right Sort of sheriH.

Lynchng in Florida must be added
to the list of dangerous occupations
Baltimore Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

The name of Mount HuasGaran should
BIO changed to Peek's Peak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

The man that hath not music in him.
self buys phonograph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

A sprained ankle is generally a swol-
len misfortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

There are no women on the old age
pension list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

When in doubt get out just as quick
as you can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Castro talks to keep up his courage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Are the aeronauts really rainbow
chasers?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

Miranda, ! want to ask you TO
marry me and to tell me-
"Oh. George. this is so student"
ito tell me what date you and your
mother have decided on for our we'd
ding"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
DEALER CAN'T SELL
HIS TAFT BUTTONS

''Wanted-Some Bryan buttons" One
of the notion dealers of this city, who
wishes his name kept secret because he
is a republican, announced this morn
ing that he would be plaased to receive
the agency of firm which handles
campaign buttons on the democratic
side of the fence, as he purchased two
dozen Taft buttons several weeks ago,
and to date has disposed of but seven
of them.
During the time he has had the Taft
buttons on sale, however, the republi-
can notion dealer says he has had
call for more, than a hundred Bryan
buttons, and is on the lookout for
some of the miniature photographs of
the "Silver- tongued orator." Every
day or so some follower of the peer
less leader becomes imbued with a
desire to post his political tendencies
on the lapel of his coat, and the deal
er says they are much more numerous
than those who follow the lead of "Big
Bill"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
PENDLETON TO
HAVE BIG FAIR

Secretary Robert III. 10 lnsnn, If the
Walla Walla County Fair association.
returned yesterday from Il short bust
ness trip to Pendleton. TIe reports
that ever ything looks bright for the
coming fair of the Third Eastern Ore
gon District Agricultural society, and
SAYS that a day is to be set aside
TO be known as Walla Wa.la dav. he
f-natilla county fair is to be- held the
week of September 2S-Cc.ober 8.
There will be no race program in
connection with the PendletOn fair,
but special effort is be.lg pat forth
to make Il e live stock exhibit. to be
held in q :arge tent at the -ear If the
pavilion, one OF the bes: ever held in
the west. The interior of the paviDi IN
Mr.. Johnson says, is being fitted UP
in excellent style.
In return for the courtesy extended
this city by the officers Of the pendle-
ton fair, the officials of the .Vslla
Walla association announced this
morning that one davI CT fair week
here is to be set aside as "Umatilla
day." the date to be announced later.
A special program throughout the Cay
is being arranged, AMI the railre ads
have agreed to grant reduced rates
for the round trip between the two
cities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
Canadian Manufacturers.

MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-That Cana
da will in time rival the mother coun-
try in the extent of it's manufactur-
ing and industrial enterprises is pre-
dicted by influential members of the
Canadian Manufacturers association,
which convened here today in annual
:ession. Already practically all lines
of manufacture are represented in
the dominion by great establishments,
and the number of factiries and the ex-
tent of their output is increasing by
leaps and bounds. From a purely ag-
ricultural country, Canada has become
in the last few years an industrial ma
ton as well. A general reception TO the
visiting manufacturers, who are here
from all parts of the dominion, will be
held this evening. Municipal officials,
the harbor commission and local man.
ufacturing companies will entertain
the delegates with numerous eXcur-
sions and inspection trips.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
HibernidnS Will
Arrive Tomorrow

William Gleason, of Tacoma, state
secretary of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, is expected to arrive in the
city tomorrow morning to make final
arrangements for the state convention
to be held here Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The delegation of IIiher-
mans from the Sound will arrive
Thursday morning in a special car
over the Northern Pacific roaC.
Business sessions will occupy the
three days and Thursday evening is
to be given over to a reception IT,
be held in Odd Fellows hall, Fifth
and Main streets. Friday evening has
been set aside for the grand ball In
Odd Fellows temple. Alder street, and
a big banquet in the Dacres hotel
Saturday evening will close the CEN
vention.
II Is expected that seve"ll hunGrcd
delegates from all parts of the state
will L.. in attendance. The cOnven-
ton is held every two years, the last
r.eeting having convened in Tacoma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15

year what commencement is to the
last, and more important as it is the
Introductory.
The meeting of the college council
will precede convocation. At 1880 the
members of the college faculty. board
OF trustees and the alumni, will as
semble in the library of the college.
Adjourning their session at o'clock.
the council, in adacemical regalia, will
march to the platform of the college
chapel, led by Glenn Burroughs, who
is marshal of the evening.
The professional will be played on
the organ by Mrs. w. L. Stirling Of
this city. Opening the program, A. c.
Jackson will sing. A reading from the
scriptures follows his solo, after
which is another vocal solo by Mrs.
William Worthington The invoca-
ton is next and is followed by a vio-
lin selection by Mr.. Williams, after
which Miss Lyman will render a
piano solo.
The address of the evening will be
made by Joseph E. Babb, of Lewis
ton, one of the most distinguished
members of the Idaho bar, and a men,
Der of the new board of overseers
of the college.
Mrs. Henry Apply will sing at the
close of the address and the program
will be closed by a piano solo by Mr..
0. d. Stirling. This is Mr.. Strings
first appearance in this city.
Following the formal program will
be the usual informal reception given
by the members of the faculty to the
students. At this an endeavoc is
made to get the students acquainted
and make them feel at home and part
of the institution.
The first chapel exercises will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock and al
though it is not probable that any
classes will be held tomorrow, all stu
dents will be expected to attend this
first exercise of routine work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15

COST MONEY TO
RUN FOR OFFICE

Statements of expenses of the var
ious candidates for nomination at the
primary election are being filed with
the county auditor, in accordance
with that provision of the primary
law which says that the statements
shall be filed mot less than ten days
after such elections The statements
fled this week were by J. K. Cookery,
whose only expense in securing the
nomination on the democratic ticket
for representative from the 18th dis
trict, was his filing fee Of SO.
T. M. Mckinney, who was nominat-
ed on the democratic ticket for JUS
tice of the peace, expended but the
filing fee. $12.
Everett j. Smith, who had a hard
fight for the nomination for prose-
cutting attorney. expended 1920, the
newspapers of the county having re-
ceived $50 of that amount. Cards cost
him $40, the filing was SIC, and the
balance was used for travelling ex-
penses.
E. F. Barker, who was unsuccessful
IN securing the nomination OF Judge
of the superior court, expended more
money in his campaign than any other
candidate whose statement has been
filed to date. His expenses aggregated
$11465. campaign cards having cost
$3.50. and the filing fee being $780,
Travelling expenses and hotel accom-
modations in the smaller towns of the
county show where the balance of the
went.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
Gifted Divine Leaves WdIId WdIId
DR.. Bard Wants Room TO ExDdnd
Will Study at Heidelberg,
After Which He will Lo-
cate Permanently in Eth
or New York or San Fran
cisco.

ny Andreas Bard, for the past ten
,.cnrs rector of Saint Paul's Episco-
mol church, rendered his resignation to
the yestry yesterday evening, announc-
mo that he desires to go to Germany
end take a six months course of lect-
rrA, in Heidelberg university. The res
ignation although it came as a clap of
thunder from a clear sky, was ac-
cAnted, and the vestrymen are now max
ing preparations to secure "a rector to
Il FIJI the pulpit until a permanent ap-
continent can be made
DR. Bard said this morning that his
resignation is to take effect October 1,
II or as soon thereafter as the vacancy
can be filled when he and his family
will leave for Germany, to spend about
a YEAR Dr. Bard has literary ambitions,
and believes that the country Of his
birth is headquarters for advancement
along that line. After taking his
course of lectures at Heidelberg and
visiting with his parents, he expects to
return to this country and will locate
permanently either in New York city
or in San Francisco.
DR.. Bard is by right of service the
H senior reverend in Walla Walla church
circles He came here ten years ago
when St Paul's parish was but a
shadow Of what it is today. the church
being then at Third and Poplar streets.
Through his work the new building on
II Catherine street was erected and much
II Improvement in Saint Paurs school,
H which was established by him, was
\ made.
Referring to his resignation this
h morning, DR. Bard said:
n Il hive been here for the past ten
years, and during that time have as
4 sisted the parish in accommodating about
ID 10000 worth of property. / feel that
my duty in Walla Walla has been
II faithfully done. What is there left for
II me to do? [ am a city man. and also
nave literary aspirations which I wish
10 further develop. Germany is the
II recognized country for such advance
Il ment, ard after l have completed the
H course Of lectures at Heidelberg T ex-
pect to visit with my parents before
returning to the United States. would
Ike to have pulpit work in one Of the
large churches of large city. and ex-
n pect to locate permanently either in
Il New York or San Francisco
Fluent Speaker.
DR.. Bard is one of the most fluent
H SeaEers who ever addressed a Wal
Walla audience, and he has been
H repeatedly called upon to address gath
e2ngs Of all kinds, and has oc-
casion2lly broken away from the con-
'ehuonal and has caused comment by
HIS independence in speaking his be-
HelS from the pulpit regardless OF
creed and dogma and on several oc-
'aSloEs brought upon himself the dis
pressure Of his brothers of the cloth by
amending productions at the theate1
Il upon which the religiously inclined hat
placed the ban.
one of the most noteworthy of DR.
baFd series Of talks from the stand
punt OF interest to members of hi
congregation was the controversy will
rev Henry Brown. of the First M. E
cnurch. on Shakespeare, the Creates
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-15
CUPID AFLOAT IS
KEPT VERY BUSY

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Thera will
be great doings today aboard the float
ing hotel, Jacob Stamler, and as a re-
suit John Arbuckle coffee and sugar
magnate, will be $500 poorer. Mr.. Ar
buckle will present 500 bill to each
of five young couples; which will today
enter upon the troubled seas Of matri-
mony from the deck of the aquatic
hostelry. All Of the brides-to-be and
bridegrooms- elect are $3.50 a week
guests of the deep sea caravansary
where worthy people are boarded al
cost by Mr.. Arbuckle.
And each bride will bring a dowry
Of 500 to her husband, which is
where Mr.. Arbuckle comes in.
If one of his young women guests
will marry one of his young men
guests on board, and if she has quail
fled for matrimony by taking a course
of cooking and plain and fancy wash
ing and ironing, then the coffee and
sugar magnate contributes 800 as q
wedding present.
There hasn't been as much rice pud-
ding served at meals on the Stamlel
since news of the quintuple wedding
got around. The guests said they would
have their rice raw, please, for they
would have use for it later on, an0
they mean to make the old ship look
like floating granary at the proper
moment. Old shoes also have been
carefully laid away where they can be
reached handily.