davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Orphans Home and Day
Nursery
NURSERY

WITHOUT n visit to the handsome building
w recently erected for the Orphans Home and
nav Nursery on Tenth South and Twelfth East
s,rcots few can realize what is being the
comfort and caro- and welfare of its host of little in
mates The wards vary in ages of their occupants
from infancy TO perhaps IA and Is, and every m
,onIn,cc is provided for cleanliness and comfort The
cots oro or Tho hest material and scrupuously clean,
and tbo mnnv hn,h rooms throughout furnish mpor-
I'm, ,oouie,os for both cleanliness and health Be-
Sides tho general reception room for visitors there Is
. ,au Furnished sittin, room where the larger ones
90 ,i,or,aa ia snend their evenings and the wide
archos ma extensive Fairgrounds furnish quarters
for outdoor recreation could hardly surpassed
Durlnr tho summer the children sleep on tho
marches and every liberty Is allowed them COM
natihc with tho light vet persistent discipline of
Mo establishments
Two children who nrc old enough are trained In
a az ,be;r own cots and clothes ana one of the
Ior ,,irls hos charge of the bath rooms connected
LII - dor,nitorv another tho floor nnd another
a., st,ir leading from hoir hall none Of Tho tasks
nIr, .,oictont, onorous 10 tire vet regular enough
-, ,,, sof,1nass Ees,des tho dormi,or,os
- -. ,,r !. +, ,,rco roo,, for,,od ~ ,,o
.,,, ~ q ,,ovroon ,rhoro tho ,ovs and n,oythinys
- ~, ma ,ro Inmates have f,u swov-,bot &c
it,t .,,,o ~ ,.c,orol ordor
y, t,a ',.ord are swinrs .totprs" etc o,low;,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Glla1ualbAnuWn.

Lakin brought innate intuitiveness for bringing
order from chaos and executive talent to achieve
results. All through the trying time Mrs. I.alin,
stood at her post overseeing the the sick,
besides tho general needs of the Institution. Mrs.
Douglas. whose training has proved
valuable aid in the home, came to 1t also during this
time, her services proving efficient necessary
to result in her permanent presence at the ins-
tuition. Tho three ''hcads" work together in har-
monous unity, and help to make ideal of the
place designed for Of the most blessed and beau
tifu Of human charities.
The rules there, before stated, are light. con-
sistng of insstcnce hours for rising 6 o'clock
a.m) retiring Is o'clock p.m) meal hours etc, ana
times of general reporting during the day Most of
tho children attend the Emerson school. from
o'clock am in the afternoon. Saturday Is chietly
recreation day that is. after the usual household
tasks are completed. 1t is n wonderfully excellent
refuge provided these little ones, some of whom are
more efficiently cared for. and all more comfortably
situated than in their own homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Lund School For Boys

4 MOTHER more recent institution established in
~ the interests of the young. is the Lund school
for boys, located Ninth East between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth South streets. The school was or
pnnized in 1908 received its first pupil in January
of 1909. It's first instructor was Joseph l.. Horne
who remained with 1t until July, when Supt. Arthur
yelling took charge, having since then continued to
act as supervisor During this time there have been
enrolled 73 boys: the present enrolment Is 49, being
the largest time. up to date, and being within
n few of its present capacity. The idea from the
first was to make of the institution q horn" "ra -
inmates big family, duplicating as nearly as pos
sible the life of a normal boy in wel-regulated
home. Simple, wholesome food fresh air, plenty OF
outdoor work and play participation as one family
in all ward activities, regular school work, and shop
work. all under intelligent supervision and permeat-
ed by the spirit and teachings the gospel. the
elements of the smplc life" relied upon to develop
the good that is in every boy.
1t is a Latter-day Saint institution under the d-
rcction of the lions Aid society 1t is called the
I.und school boys, after its founder, President
Anthem II. Lund and is governed by a board of di-
rectors of which President Frank y Taylor OF Gran
lite stake is chairman. Other members of this board
are: H. i. Elder, vice president; Joseph j. Cannon,
secretary +. NJ. Nicholson treasurer; John NJ. Can
non Edwin Bcnnon b. +. Grant, Matthew Noall.
Frank Sodcrberg Nc!s Thompson, and D. b. Jones.
Arthur yelling superintendent
The school is intended for boys whose misfortune
it is to have fallen under tho influence of bad
environment and who in consequence have formed.
or are in danger of forming, habits which are not
GOOD II Is the mission the school to take such II
boy before he has become bad and save him from
' -, ,h.,,,o, lin, !, s hettcr md cosier
Ne 49, =. ..sa.n, ,ybot most boys need ia n
~ ~ - - a,. ~, . so,,or. dsol and som.
iuie .o'De ~. 49,. ai,oi ,i,, - f,r,ish. IN
e ~ 49, ~. 81 ~, =, ,,ro,do ,ror,, for hnvs.
to develop respect for law and order and for the
,h,, 80 o,,nrs Indeed tho min, and purpose of the
%, eo,oo, ,.on N, M bctte, summed IN than in
h, r.otnst ar all pedngoglcal pronunclamento BE
70 not overcome with evil but overcome evil with
80
,.,, ,.,,,,o, ai,,,o, ,,
me scnoo !" eunpi'sn ~, -, H.,
ana aof''''''.!' 49, " P - -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Free Kindergarten

Q EVEIR.AL years ago number of prominent women
~ of the community the necessity of Free
kindergarten, where those who could not afford 10
place their little in position to enjoy the adj
vantagcs of the childs garden, could have them
without charge, Demonstrations of the system had
proven it almost necessity in the earlier stages of
education, and it seemed a civic as we'll as humane
duty provide its opportunity to all classes. With
this in view, number Of local club women began
experiments In district east Second South
street their school being conducted in the vestry
of the Thirteenth ward hall of the Latter-day
Saints church. Here with the assistance of trained
teachers, the work begun its results In short
time showing the value of the institution Mothers
used to looking after these small units of the family
together with nnumerabe household dutcs-found
relief in half days surceasc from incessant watch
fulncss knowing that the little ones under eff
nclcnt care and in atmosphere of kindliness,
mingled with enough discipline keep the pupils well
in hand, and one also breathing gentleness and re-
fnement
Losing its first shelter. the institution was removed
for time to the old St. Marks school building then
to the basement of Unity hail. and there conducted
with the same efficient tuteage before. Then it
became evident to the board Of directors of the
of permanent institution the west side and the
school moved to building Fourth West.
between Fourth and Fifth South Later the estab-
shnent of a kindergarten in connection with the
public school abolished the need the special school
and it removed to its present quarters on First
South between Seventh and Eighth West streets
- - " e" '.'''Po'ai'H Hl''l
ni,at :. 900 49, a.. ,,.., s " '''''''A
w. - ~ 10 ''.e e"',' SO III 'he i"ll
~ i "u we average at
-, 60, w. ~ '' 20 ~ .'ii'se OF
80 80. " s, 'N,' u ''e University
, So, 60, =, ms .' W Two o'ier I'M
-. - $3.50 o. - e' ana MISS
CHILDREN AT PLAY.
Every day the little pupils gather IN the kinder
garten rooms and there by the pretty play system
devised by Froebel spend their time from until
noon. gaining at the same time experience in gentle
training. and in making definite OF faculties in
such light work as their years compass.
Holidays are marked by special pastlmes. on
Thanksgiving day luncheon served from low
tables ana the children were told the meaning and
,r,.. ,,.,, @ "''o hiaFKed'
,,a -, - 80 ~ ~ "''o
,,r,o o., ~. IA. ~ ''e 'i'e
l,,.,,.,,a. ,an,, l., , Az, 49,
a., il ,, ,,,, ,,, ~ ~, - i'hSeiVi''t'
a ,,., no, -, ~, ~, '. iuea'
ho,,. =, ~ ,,ta, ~, - - 800, ~. ~ the'r
t. ho,d ,,s,l ~ ,,,ioh n, ~ -, 'i'S SESSION
tooo,ha. vii, ,,r,,,oan 49,; ~, ,s.. 80 '''''hE
tra;,,,r CO.. ,ho,r lh,.,,,a, -, -, 'p.''''
h,, Ntrs 1,r,,,, c.,,,or :, a., 1..i,.,u,t " o. '''
Tho. ononinc ~ t,o 1reo t,in,,ort .
sido hos lad r. .o,,or,l ,,,ror,,,, ,, ~ e MeSt
In tho locality an,on. them !, r,r,s ,h ~ ,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
@a59 zlI7eHeeIXNGxlaHeR

of men to construct. Give us these, legislators
and will promise you that in the saving of the
mighty dollar to say nothing of the redemption OF
our boys, all these other things will be added unto
you.
In the language of University football rooters:
do It now, Utah; do it now!''
ALEXANDER MAIASTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY 1910

IMAM fullest capacity The local yards
are doing "a land office business IN run
hIhs out building material and will
soon need 20 replenish their stocks
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
The wholesale dry goods trade locally
I'p'Its very active trade Zoo chiffon
.hd shantunR goods bearing Jacquard
hgures and stripes in patterns. dis
placing the more costly lines 81 silks.
,f'heral lines are going we'll and coll
i'''lohs are good. Johbers report the
general dry goods market as unsettled.
Liquidation OF stocks tend 90 deprcss
sentiment while buyers are not yet
prepared 10 operate However. there
are some good signs Boz fine fabrics ana
lle yarn trade. n rs claimed there
is no overproductiou generally al
though mills that would not sell beyond
d1 or go days in October when thcy
hdd good opportunity. accumulated
goods which they have not since been
able to distribute. staple prints CON
uhue duil with buyers anticipating a
drastic revision during the current
month Fine goods show promise. with
possible reduction 90 buyers OF fancy
qualities placing tentative orders. But
stocks of the better qualities are pref
~ well cleaned up. Advanced sam
pies in spring cottuns for 1911 show a
prepOndcrancc Of Persian and block de
signs. also neat. light colored floral Of
tects The trend Of fashion is to-
ward soft finished and sheer cloths per-
hitting loose fitting summer wear
White madrases have been selling quite
well for Waistings and dresses. but the
demand for white goods is chiefly ln
Swisses.
Knit goods are reported al a stand still
ls purchasers want q price revision,
To- which the mills are unwilling Linen
importers are waiting. unwilling 10
meet the prices named for the spring
of 1911 So substitutes for linens are
being used. and with silk piece goods
selling az very low prices, the Ameri-
can consumer is turning more To- these
goods than 90 the higher priced linen
dress fabrics. There are many new
shades in summer silks with attractive
black and white effects. and shot silks
growing ia favor. For tailored cos
TUNES. diagonal serge foulards are
moving with much success. There are
complaints regarding the fam situation.
manufacturers saving they are COM
PEELED 20 take orders at practically the
cost Of production. So that there Is no
money in the business firm stand
Tor reasonable prices is called for.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
The retail dry goods trade reports
business good. and collections fair.
General spring line stuff- are called
for. noticcahly shirt waists which tend
to short sleeves Millinery is quite
strong. with the choice between big
and small hats about a stand-oft. Bus
mess seems 10 De either way up or way
down. without the desired happy me-
dunn. The suit trade In pieces is re-
ported poor, while the costume, i'm one
piece. IS selling very well. Laundry
lines are proving excellent. as is also
underwear. Parasols are
beginning 10 be called for In sizeable
numbers. and long silk gloves are in
steady demand. Shoes are doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07


Improbable production of brcadstuns
towards the golden field of d8irvinr
As consequence the prosperity of
ana is largely based upon the dairv i'm
dustrN other nations are now profit.
ing Toy the methods introduced W Deu-
mark
Observers hnNc often declared that
the Danish farmer ls the most SUCCESS
iul business man among thc farmers
OF the world This Is largely due tp 81
Remarkably practical system uf cn-
operation. wbi..- together with tn,
movement fHr social and intellectual
uplifting ot tED po1aIUt-pIase has
given the Dguisa farmers political
supremacy and consequent generous
government aId to ngrinu'tur,
Another unique feature s fHr DOE.
tcusiyo cultivation of the -uU THE.
Danish farms aro market garden.
Every inch Is cultivated. lu Ucumar,
there is mo- cry. Back to the farm
Farm life is considered attractive. not
only % patriotic duty but pleasure
ts we'll
Cooperation is Dog mo- means limited
to the dairy Industry 10 Is WE'LL
nigh universal The Danish farmers
cooperate iu every way possible
There are cooperative Industries and
Institutions covering every branch of
farming and f1rm-life But as applied
Co dairyiug. cooperation is seen at
Its best
There are more than a thousand co-
operative craameries I'm Denmark with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
New interpretations

owl Drug company. Salt Lake. in
creases capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000, at 500. GOdbe- Pitts Drug
company taken over for sac, 0OO. leaving
$1,000 as treasury stock. Walter n
Dayton Is president OF the company
and Newell Beeman Is secretary
Western Monthly company. salt
Lake. capital $4,000, at $40: treasury
stock, SEQ 600. r. W. Sloan. president.
j. n Garrett Weep president; Frank
} Gustin. secretary: A. y. Mckay.
treasurer; additional director. willard
Scowcroft OF ogden. Plant Of the
Western Monthly magazine taken over
for $4,000.
Aladdin's cave Amusement company.
Salt Lake; capital $4,000. al 500.
George r. Hemphlll, president, Henry
l. cobb. vice president; Rufus TO-
Cobb treasurer. Henry J. cobb, sec
rotary. additional director, w. %.
sutherland. Capital stock subscribed in
taking over an amusement feature at
the salt Palace
Mabel Gold & silver Mining COM
pany. salt Lake; capital $4,000 az 10
cents: treasury stock, $4,000 H. s.
MarRetts, president: A. - Margetts.
Vice-presidcnt. e.. l.. jacobson. secre-
tary and treasurer; addition directors
r. A. Margetts and Mrs
H. NJ Margetts. VIII eX-
plot mining claims ia Humboldt
county Nevada. which are taken for
the FUN capital stock
$ II Browne company ogden. cap
ital $4,000. at 800 $ H. Browne,
president and general manager, W D.
Vincent vice. president, L. J, Browne.
secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
LISLE GARMENT SPECIAL. stI0.
cutler Quality. 36 Main ST.
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


Especial 'Orre~H oUurn"N.l
Kansas city Stock Yards MAY 2-
The cattle market underwent % gradual
softeniug last week. ana closing prices
We're off 20 Co 35 cents on most an
kinds with heifcrs showing even "a
greater decline sometimes Feeders did
not lose quite as much, as there is q
good demand in the country Tor young
cattle 20 feed and bulls also held arp
almost steady calves hugtuated
good deal. but closed in a rut. with an
their advance wiped out The run to-
day is 10000 head. quite an Increase
over a week ago, and with other mar
kets supplied in proportion the natural
result is lower prices today steers
10 ~ lower. cows and heifers steady 20
a shade lower. As usual on Monday,
st0ckcrs and feeders are in good de-
mand. and prices are firm The
top ON heavy steers today is $50.
In the native division. and "a drove of
LOO steers ina the quarantine division
also brought 80. oklahoma corn fed
steers. Medium class steers bring $50
20 7.65 and cake fed cattle from the
south sell at 500 90 500 mostly some
meal fed steers today at t21. The rang.
on heifers Is 475 90 $50. and best heavy
cows bring up 10 6.15. The latter have
been scarce during the past week Best
vpals are worth $50. and bulls bring
AS 90 $40, feeders SIS to 700 stock
orS 300 Co 500. Prices remain about
$50 per cwt higher than az this time
last year The market closed a little
firmer today. when IL was learped that
railroad Washouts would prevent 100
car loads Of stock reaching the yards
i'm time for the market
Hog receipts were at minimum
figure all Of last week and although
prices advanced 10 cents, it, was a poor
showing Packers have been devoid
Of the buying impulse for 10 days. as
they claim demand for fresh meats Is
slack. aud that they do not need the
hogs. The run today ifs 900 head,
market 10 20 20 lower, heavy hogs at
500 20 9.35. medium weights go 10
2 25 and light hogs up TO $40. The
extraordinary slim receipts last week
were abnormal, and unless much
wider outlet develops In the fresh
meat trade, increased supplies win
meet some hard knocks
Sheep and lambs declined II 90 30
cents last week, on about normal re-
ccipts. but the downward trend was
accelerated today. with the advent OF
10000 head. the closing market today
taking on something Of the appearance
Of a rout. Best clipped lambs brought
S.15 early today but the same quality
could not reich $50 later and an early
bid OF $40 on choice Colorado wooded
lambs could not be realized later I'm the
day. Fair 10 good Texas muttons sold
at $50 today, but this price is not
considered the fun strength or the
market. Goats worth $50 10 500.
Clipped wethers are worth up 10 $50
and best ewes, clipped, around 700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Q Q Q UNEQUALED
w. o. 90 FOR BAD BLOOD


the ng and nOung element OF the circulation These copues
eaten and this nouishnt lie then supplied through the circulation
blood not prepared withstand the countless disorders that an
blood
strong would enjoy good health BAD blood msuife itself various
s s I S
lody o g.
likewise purifying
puda5
% az VINO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Bankers Report a Week Of In
activity. Though Clear
ingS Increase.
BUSINESS GENERALLY FAIR
TRADE In Al Lines T. Not overly
Brisk. Weather Conditions
Having some Effect

Tho local financial situation has not
s,oarfen,ed any change OF note the
mast week II anything it is little
or..ter. with the demand for money
sreaty Ross There has been lHck
of rain 100 the state south of this city.
which hla had something OF a depress-
irc effect au commercial conditions in
that territory. but north OF this point
tb. .uers. has obtained. and condi-
t.r. arc more gratifying The uucer.
t.rfy of c0ug ssionJl action i- not
considered here as conducive to iu-
s~ssssd business activities. The effect
70 more marked in the east but no this
m.rId.au such conditions are not with
Al, their influences one gratifying
f.atur. of the week Us the rccouping %,
The bank c'glrlngs, 500 that they are
nov in excess Of tho figures of the core
responding week in 1902
BUYING POWER EXHAUSTED.
Henry CIews Goa his latest circular let
Ger SAYS
conditions are complicated by evil
derce that the buying power of the
iuAtellNA IAhiit mas h"f.i ut ltiNt t'il-
p0rlry exhausted. either by the cX-
ros-lyo issue of new securities. or by
reduction In savings Time is required
for correction of such situation as
this It is known also that further
large security issues are imminent. and
that Inducements either I'm the form Of
lower prices or higher rates of interest
OF privileges of some sort will have 20
De- made 90 secure market
Attention IS now being closely rivet-
cd upon the crop outlook Wheat pros
poets are for a fun crop at good prices.
The corn crop. however. rs I'm many re-
spocts "a more desirable crop than
wheat and the outlook is for a very
mrge acreage of this grain I'm cot
ton the reports of damage have been
much exaggerated. Probably not more
than "a third of the crop has been plant
ed. and the damage was confined to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Under the auspices Of the Danish
American association, Professor Bern
hard Boeggld, OF the Royal Danish
Agricultural college OF Copenhagen.
Denmark, viii visit the United States
during May June and July. delivering
a. series of lectures at a number of
universities and agricultural colleges
on Dairying and MIX supply. at the
same time studying American methods
and conditions. Prof. BoegEild viii
also visit Danish-American settlements
OF the middle west and northwest. de-
livering lectures in Danish.
His leCture-coursc covers a field AS
broad as the field of dauying itself
Among his English lectures are the
following THE Dairy Legislation Of
Denmark 90 Danish Cow Test Associa-
tions,' "Deumark's Butter Production
and Butter Export" HYGIENE Re
quirements and MIX Prices"
In addition PROT Bocggild will do
liver popular addresses ia New York.
Chicago, Omaha, and other large cities,
on THE MIX supply of Copenhagen"
This feature of Prof. Boeggid's lecture
trip Is bound 60 arouse q great deal OF
interest. IT being generally conceded
that Copenhagen is the one among the
big cities of the world where milk Is
best and cheapest
Prof Boeggild Is perhaps the great
est living authority on dairyinu In
Europe his activity having by mo-
means been limited 20 his own coun-
try
As "a scientist. teacher and counselor
he has for the last generation boon
prominently associated with the dairy
industry uf Denmark. As am author
and lecturer hts influence has boon felt
not only iu Denmark, but throughout
Europe As am Investigator and or
ganlzer ln his special field De has done
more for his country than perhaps any
other living Dane. His activity no
doubt has increased the value OF Dan
ish exports by millions Of dollars. while
ne himself has been content with "a
modest salary.
At critical moment he directed the
energy OF the Danish farmers from -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

length II was decided 10 call the
ground floor OF the Vermont building
was also decided to give the first nine
counties making application for space
the benefit Of the nine windows Zoo the
large room. those coming later To- have
next choice Of places as they come I'M.
On the evening Of May - preliminary
reception will be- given In the Vermont
quarters, to which the public be- I'M
Nffad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

long ufo 300 uutiriug industry haudI-
capped bE physical defects. and with
heart that went out Co children I'M "a
great yelling desire Co give them
what fate had withheld from him
au education.
For years he sailed the sea- maxi
lng the world bis best school and
industry his best capital
Keen. shrevd. honest. he always
coupled his tact and far-seeing iu
business matters with "a propensity for
saving We are AN creations Of habit.
once ruu acquire tho savings habit
the putting away Of "a fixed amount
soon becomes real pleasure To- look
forward Go.
a dollar win start savings ac-
count here. and the money ls safe
from burglary fire. or your own inn
uruvidgnt spending.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST 90.
23j Main st. salt Lake City. Utah.
I'm the business heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Irrigated Farms, Dry
Farms Fruit Lands,
Homes and

business Locations for Investors aud
Home Builders.
LEGITIMATE INVESTMENT STOCK
SPECIAL.
500 acres fruit, beet or grain land
near Logan. at 500 an acre, ample
water right.
500 acres wheat land. best part
Cache VALLEY. at $50 an acre. water
and improvements thrown i'm.
100 acres and water at Tretnon,
Cache Valley 5-roOm house g cows
and a bull, for $500. $4,000 down,
balance easy terms.
Write or call p %. Box 704. ONCE
400 and t01 Herald Bldg
Bell phone 141. Ind. 1886.
H. r.. MARTINEAU.