davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
DEsFRET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY April 30 1910

ferns and plants. and e musical pro-
gram was given by Prof j j Dayncs.
Miss lrotta Fife. Prof and Mrs George
T. Skelt0n and Master Charles B.
stewart Assisting during the evening
wcrc Mrs n S. BMlartvne and Mrs.
Raymond ". Romncy s. large num-
Der were present.
Mrs D. T.. Dodge was hostess no "a
pleasant anair ON THur-lay enter
tanning at au Afternoon t.1 boo honor of
Mrs Charles Z. Sampson. one of the
seasons brides. the decorations being
foo white nlCs and hrIlI wreath. and
Che hours being from q tH % o'clock As-
siat.ug the hostess W.I.. Mrs Elizd-
beth j. Chambers. Ms William p.
l>iaor Mrs Richard a. Reyes Mrs.
Willis llino of Fort Douglas, Mrs.
Maxwell Brothers. MIS- Louise suIli-
van and Miss Ethel Mount
Miss Florence Tingcy 49, hose marriage
to Borkuly Larsen take. place next
week. was guest of honor Ht 90 delight
ful Inair yesterday being entertained
at % luncheon at tho Zion House hy
tho Misses Mary Smell InI Is'nl COVE
.cy the decorations b'Ha 'n pink ana
dozen.
Today Miss Pbvu Dvycr gives
20 Nen-u-fuu for Miss rngcy. about 10
girl friends of the h-id. TO- Dol present
Miss Loouora Watts entertained The
members of the T. a. D. club Thurs
day.
Mrs Arthur S. Bird entertained at
o delightful bridge ten Thursday. The
decorations being iu Oh. -nr'ug flowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

transformed into a beautiful o,,.,-
garden i'm which buttornIe4 vtra ...sr,.
where A number OF living rfqtr,..
were most beautifully carried ont IN,
charming young ladies and br,ugbI
forth words OF delight from the l55
guests present.
Tho Third ward choir mcmbors do.
Hghtiully surprised Miss Irma Collin.
al her nome Monday evening. lu "a FORM
OF a bundle shower A merry evenin.
Of games and music was enioyed by
about 80 young people
Mrs. Walters and Miss Nina Hons.
ton were salt Lake visitors THURSDAY
Miss Ida Cummings OF Hober rpo-t
the fore part Of the week visiting
friends In Provo.
Miss Bertha Lewis delightfully."- enter.
tained az a social at her home Monday
evening In honor of Miss Leah H1'.
who has just returned home after
couple OF years spent iu the mission
field In the southern states V0le,s
were used 70 excellent effect in dcc5rat.
ing.
The many friends of Miss Chloe
SmoOt are pleased To learn of the am
nouncement Of h0r eugl cement made
by Senator and Mrs. Smoot 90 A. +.
Carbon Of Logan.
Postmaster and Mrs James Glove
entertained at dinner sunday Do honor
or MI and Mrs. r.. ~ Nelson. Cow
ers were laid for l5
Senator Gardner OF Spanish Fork
was shaking hands with many friends
I'm Provo Thursday.
The Relief societies Of the stake de-
lightfully surprised Beugt johnson
Thursday evening at the Second ward
house The room was prettly decor
ated for the occasion. Refreshments
were served from artlstically arranged
booths About $50 guests enjoyed the
evening
Mrs r. r. Thompson. who rs ah1ut
to leave Provo after having made this
her home for the past five years, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
3o q A Fsz.!'Rii!=5 5iiE7ES'
PROVO.

The Utah Sorosis met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Anna Evans. An
excellent paper Dickens and the Eng
fish Novel OF the Eighteenth Century"
was given by Mrs. A. ". Holloway
The remainder Of the afternoon was
given TO reports Of the different CONF
mittee and arranging the program for
the coming year. a motion was car
rcd to the effect that the Sorosis club
join with the clubs OF Salt Lake In ex-
tending an invitation TO the general
federation Of womans clubs 10 come
60 salt Lake TO hold the next biennial
in 1912 club adjourned to meet next
week with Mrs. Florence Spreckart.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs George Havercamp A review ~
the years work was given by Mrs.
Checyer.
The most elaborate event that has
taken place in Provo for some time was
given Saturday Friday evening in the
gymnasium by Mrs ida Smoot Dusen-
berry and the Mystery club. in honor
OF the birthday Of Froebel, the founder
OF the Kindergarten, The han was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

The reputation OF this big furniture as
expert decorators for interior furnishings is equally
well established in their art of displaying office and
library furniture. When the firm of Globe-Wernicke of
Cincinnati. manufacturers of the best makes office
furnishings asked that the local dealers make special
displays of office and library furniture. the decorators
of the Diuw0odcy Furniture Company began "a
Co demonstrate their skill expert decorators. As
result the show window presents "a coy ubrary-at-
tractiye I'm every detail
The units arranged 20 suit the demands Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

thls particular space. by observing the accofrra,,.
photograph you win note how the book qa... ,
S@S ana shape. Even the space under the ,,Ir51r.
ut'@,u, auoWlhE neat little window seat to add a..
the attractiVeuess and utility Of th. IIr4r ., 100
units are IN TUNED oak and harmonic spfsrduI., g
the color scheme OF this apartment rb... t," .lA
ings taken from the immense stool ,,t. .'l"--
sents the newest ideas office ana Ubrary pre-
not equalled elsewhere for scope and variety bst,g
san Francisco and Chicago. a visit to tbie .rl.rf,4
display viii give many happy ideas t1 r.ra....,t,
purchasers Of this pretty, useful furniture '.'N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

ing were the Misses Gladys Neon
aughy and Miss Ina Boutwell,
MT and Mrs Erred Meyer were pleas
auty surprised this week bE "A number
OF friends who gathered 40 their home
to celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Meyer the time being enjoyably
spent ion music and other pastimes.
MT and Mrs r. r. McCouaughy and
Mr. and Mrs John Cain have invita-
tiuHs ont for bridge party To- Doe given
this evening, at the McCouaughy
home
Mr. and Mrs Harry Kimh8u enter
tanned at a. pleasant affair on Monday
night iu honor of the birthday annie
yersary of Mrs j. d. KimbalI, the
hosts mother. che rooms being pref
lily decorated and about 30 present
Mrs W. W. Rivers entertained the
Qungeutl card club Tuesday and
prizes went tn Mrs Lorenzo SNOW.
Mrs 3D. B. Rose and the hostess
Miss RIOS. Eareormgu entertained her
card club Tuesday tho prizes going to
the hostess and Miss Jean CHASER.
Miss EUge WoodrU entertained 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
Many Usos of Sand.

The sands of the sea are singuiariy useful. They are of primary impor' taEcc in glassmaking. They have aD important place in warfare, as bank of sand twenty inches thick Is proof against modern rifle shots. The cleo trical properties of sand show that II has positive electricity. although roc of silica, the chief constituent of sand, Is negative.
 The singular drying effect which oc- CUTS when stretch of wet sand ia pressed by the foot is duo entirely fo an alteration fin the plllng of the sand grains. Normally the grains are close together, but abnormal pillng Is brought about by pressure of the foot the space between the edges of the grains being enlarged and the water drained away. If the pressure of the foot is continued the sand becomes wetter than eyer, ttc partial vacuum euickly br.H2ing water from tHe s1F- rounding sand
 In qulcksand the moving character 8 thought f9 be due to the intprtsoH mcnt between Che grains of gases iron organic matter. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
An Ancient Industry.

It would be difficult to say where exactly and at what date the manufac- ture of cotton fabrics began. In com paratively modern times. says Country Life, it has become an industry of im' portance in Europe. but it has four ished in the east from period too re- mote to admit of calculation. The Egyptians certainly used both cotton and linen materials. for fragments of such stuns have been preserved among the other relics of their ancient civil lizatiou. and there is much reason to believe that the elaborate draperies of the .ASSyrianS were cotton or muslins 6nely woven and of delicate te1turn. Tn China. too. and India the same kinds of material have been the coul- mon wear of the people from time suo memorial. In fact. everywhere through out the eae cotton fabrics were pro duced' and used long before the rr'mi' five Europeans had begun to develop any of the graces of civilization or in, deed had ceased to De anything but sSin clad savages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
Most AWlSWnrc.

An old. steady going farmer was ac' cuStomea to ride te the nsareet town upon a rather had tem.,ered horse.
 One day his man Bob brought the Gui,uai. wkich was especially vicious hat ncruiNw. to the door. the horse tryiuy te li;e aad kick and giving q So.G deal ef trte',e,
 The far.aer n"unted the horse with sene t,i.tvnlty a'd hr~ar Ia walk i; nat ef iae yard when R"h. who sti'i eE,ertaiNod Fl fe"'ing a'-ainst the ani ,,ial. nickra uo x stone and flung it "' hi.n witN ;H lis f.'r.,e: oEJ. a!3s. a;s a.n W's ,r""ti and the missile S;rl,tE his master ou the to"d
 r'Slf ,'NE:d fir n nl'4.n'pt the fGr'ne' .Ur':-,1 slowly to k e"t't'c. and nut susrt liHc 'ha real earse "f tke t,'rw he measnr"i whh his eve ihe horses ,ii7,ss hoefs a"d his own hoaA ana, set. tan. hn"so'f in the Satldln a.,alo started CT with ;ae remark. "Wea he s"is vas an oka,d hegsa- -"-Londou Sss-lps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
LllLlE.

i shoeWalEer ill large business noed fos h,s severity to thc assistarte under h,H, oae Gay stepped ra 5o 5 counter fro@ which 8 ladyliite person had just left uHserved.
 '4Toa let that iady leave without making apr purchaser" te asked as grily of the meek looking young man responslble for the handkerchief Ge parlment sales.
 ''Yca. stt. r.
 "Aad sAe was at yoer counter fully fen mna.es?'
 IDlulteis; but. then, yoa see''-
 dExactiy. saw that, in spite Of al thc questions she put to you. you rare 'iy answered her and never attempted to get what she wanted"
 Well. but
 "You need not make any excuse. | shall report you for carelesSness."
 Well. hadn't what she wanted?'
 What was that?'
 Five shillings. She was canvass- ing for subscriptions to an escyclope- a"-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
SHADOW LEGENDS
Zulus Believe the Bodily Shade .s
 the Future Spirit.
TAKING ta.l.s4f...Y GEES SGrlaJ0t
is quickly absorbed. T.,a. Dnttnf al naaA

Why Gen5 hacsG Ire forb,dGe1 2 Lco, Into Bark faoi of Hateg The Way Donald Mckay maas a0d Eseafs th9 GIatohe4 of th4 Gsei6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
An Aouatio 1raasdv.

When visitors came. Bobby was often turned out of his room and into the garret for il night or two. He did not object to this. but he felt that it endangered certain cherished posses sions When his uncle. the clergy man, arrived unexpectedly one night Bobby was transferred to hh garret quarters In haste and with small cere- mony, and neglected to take any pre-. cautions to guard his treasures.
 "I have to thank the thoughtful per. son who placed giass of water on the table near the bed last night" said the clergyman the next morning. T Rwote in the night and found it re- freshing-most refreshing" N
 "Oh" said Bobby. in . tone of sor- row and reproach. You've drinked up my nice new 'quarium, and alp
 But here Bobby's revelation wasssur> pressed by his mother.-YoutA's Com paniOu,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
Who Got the Baby?

Once upon time a crocodile stole a baby and was about to make q dinner of 1t. The frantic mother begged SC plteously for the child that the croco- dile said:
 ''Tell me one truth and you shall have your baby again"
 The mother replied. "You will not give him back to me-"
 "Then." said the crocodile. "by our agreement shall keep him. for if you have told the truth am not going to give him back. and if 1t Is lie have also won."
 But the mother said, 'If told you the truth you are bound by your prom ise, and If 1t is not the truth it will not be lie until you have given ne my child"
 Who got the baby?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-06
Tall and Short.

E First What was tho de scriptfoni of that absconding hank cashier we were told to look out for, Second Detective-He was six feet tan snd $SQ0oo shosk-Philadelphia Rec
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
University Calendar

January 81 to February j, Mid year
examinations
February 2-3-4-Entrance examina-
tions.
February s. 10 a. m.-Opening as
sembly OF second semester.
February Glass work in all de-
partments begins.
February 12-St Louis Symphony
Orchestra
February 15-Botany lecture, C. S.
eager. University Assembly.
February 22-Holiday, Washing
tons birthday
February 22-John E. Swangar. state
bank commissioner for Missouri in the
auditorium. Subject "Cit:zenship-
the American Ideal"
March l-"Experimental Zoology"
Prof. George Lefevre, University AS
semhly.
March 5-St, Louis Symphony Or
chestra
April Quarterly meeting Of Board
of Curators.
May 80 to June Final examina-
items.
June 4-9-Commeacement week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27

of hard work, while the student who
surpasses him in grade may not need
to study nearly so much. The student
who gets the most, however, is the
one who works the hardest His
small grade means more to him than
the higher grade to the gun" Every
man must work out his own salvation
1t is the individual who must develop
himself and either gain or lose ac-
cording as he does his task.
No one has any respect for the Win
nings OF the gambler. The easy won
battles bring no honor to the general.
The student who gets his grades with
out studying is not accomplishing the
aim OF Observation-Disclosures his
brain. Its only the hard things that
really count.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
Comme1ds Miss Days Class.

| The professor OF home economics
| IN tie University Of Missouri is a
woman CT uncomlmOn sense, blessed
with a lively appreciation OF the pos
sibilities of her work in behalf OF the
yourg women Of that progressive insti-
tutiCn. Her courses are naturally
designed for the women OF the student
body, since they monopoliZe the field
which the department of home eco
nomics covers so we'll Now what has
this professor done? Was she salts
lied with the ordinary instruction in
household economy, which has been so
successfully given in recent years?
1t was evident that the department
had not yet risen to its opportunities.
There was gap in tie system, very
serious gap, for while the science and
philosophy of the home had been pre-
thing that makes a home a home had
been ignored
The present information available
rs to what has happened comes
through the medium OF another news
paper, and possibly the facts in tha
case have been over-stated; but this
is the story
Declaring that it is as important
Lat college women should BE- taught
In, f,I ~r ;,,r ~
college men Should study agricultural
:.oblems Dr.. Edna d. Day. professor
OF nome ecCnCG.icS in the University
q Missouri, has planned for the wGin-
n students an elective course in the
raising CT babies. Forty women il
Doctor Da;'s class, practiC ally the
"atire number, lave expressed their
desire to begin work at once. Frijay
Tolnins the class VIII visit the Parker
Memorial t:osnital here. Doctor Day
viii lecture While nurse 5athes
baby. Such smbiects as the tempara-
ulre Of the water, when and how often
Il soap should be used. Wat kind o.
a 80 '''--'''''' 81" i'''
~ '-.'' ~ 'e u.s." 70
.>, '.'' "'''' Ii |, ''.i ''i7 XXI.
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'''''' ''' "-'
0''E'
-, '''' wa"
=. a. ~ : ! P'''' .! 'hS COUNTRY
-. ....,,,,;.,, - ~ :. VI - ',''''''
- -.>' :" ''''E - ",'' ''-is "!''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To Students in School of Education.
reached now

To Students in School of Education.
All changes in or additions 10 study
cards for the second semester must
be made during mid-year eNamina-
ton week beginning Monday, January
81. Students will find their study
cards as follows:
SOphOmores-With Professor Char
t9rs. III rCCm ).
.Iuniors-With Professor Coursau!t,
in room 10.
Seniors, candidates for certificates
and graduatas-With Acting Dean
Loeb, in room 10.
Students shCu.d consult with their
advisers before selecting courses in
t:e subject chosen fer specialization
Students who are also registered in
the College cf Arts and Science VIII
ind both of their study cards as iNdi-
arGd above.
In all cases When consulting with
de dean or adviser. students should
lave their student cards with them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
MISSOURI NEEDS HIM.

Ea>a year the University of Ms
souri, !oses so@,e CT It's best men. and
While often tley are replaced b.
others as good. often they are not.
Now We are on the verge OF losing
2aOt.er, one who can b spared least
Ct ALA. Ross Hill.
President Hill is AZ ideal man fog,
tbs university He is young and still
in s!Epatiy with the students. under
standing their problems because his
own college days are not so far away.
He is man of broad intelligence.
experience. and tolerance
Ike University OF Missouri is strug-
Sing under handicap, lack Of sufIi-
Gent appropriation. 1t needs the wise
El:iG&nce OF a man like President Hill
10 axe the most of its slender re-
sources. With him it has completed
successfully with its more fortunate
sister universities. Without him
who knows?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
Fe Sat TiOht.

Arthur Smith," said the teacher.
inpatiently. what is it you are figdet-
ing with?" Although the lad colored
up. he did net reply The class
"squealer," however, was ready, as US
ual, with full information. It's a min
he's got" he said. triumphantly. Take
it away from him and bring it here"
SAID the Instructor. The offending pin
was taken to her, and there was no
Eore trouble from Arthur. Presently
It was the youngsters turn to read
but instead OF standing up as the other
students lad doBe, he sat still and
locked frightened
We'll. why don't you proceed with
the reading?" exclaimed the teacher
IF you misbehave any more | shall
make an example of you"
Please. teacher" suffered LITTLE
Arthur, Il can't stand up cause the
pin you took keeps my pa-pants up."-
Philadelphia Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
Students Publish PAGER.

The University Misscur;an. the daily
afternoon newspaper published bv
tie students OF the School of .Jour-
nai!sm of TIE University of Missouri
is now entirely under the direction
ard control of the students. Not only
i5 this true, but the University Mis-
Sour.an is produced entirely by the
students, even ell the mechanical
work on the newspaper being done by
them. The linotype, the press. the
folder. all are operated by students
The circulation manager, business
manager, editor, and of course the re
porters, the carriers and the ianitor
are all students in the Missouri School
OF Journalism.-Western Publisher.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
The Moosing of the Cow.

The gentle COW dissatisfied
With her condition. turned aside
From earthly things and shook her
head.
IS through her tears she sadly said:
What care for Mammon? What
Has wealth conferred upon my loto
Despite the price of beef today,
| eat no finer brand of hay;
Although the price of milk is up.
drink not from silver cup;
Ny buffers golden and the price
Is likewise, but it cuts no ice
With me, because although | stand
For food supply in this rich land,
And others work me night and dav
TO make me yield them double pav.
What do get for it? Dol
live better when the price is high?
Am | uplifted by the price
TO higher, nobler sacrifice?
Am | by greater wealth inspired?
Say, Mammon makes me mighty
tired. New Work World.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
TcinJ son ard Me edith.

In h:S youth George Meredith VIZ
= ferveEt aGnirer OF Tennyson. tc
whom he sert Lis first volume C:
'oelrS in ISL. Tenn son answered
Il Il piimentary letter that there
vas one poem in the book which
he went about tie house reoitire and
which he wished Ea had written IN
self. Dr. Warren, president OF Mas
9alen, tells the story in MS "Certe. ar,
OF Tennyson." and it is reproduced il
the Westminster Gazette. Meredith
was thereCpon invited to Gene L
Twilhenham: Next r,orGing, as the
walked towards the Thames. Tenny-
son began, 'EpOllCdorus says am not
2 great poet ApollodGrus was George
Giliillan, author of Gallery of Liter
airy Portraits published in 1915. who.
Or. Warren says, took himself. ard
was taken in those days. with a Sc
riCusness now fOrS0tten.' 4 said
uuoth Meredith. why should you mind
what such man says?' To which
Eennyson replied, I mind what every
3Ody says Swinburne told him. Mere
dlth went on, that Tennyson once said
to him that review in a haIr-ppnnv
newspaper had caused him a sleenlass
night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
Needed No Law; er to Tel Truth.

\ newly qualified judge in one CT
tie small towns OF Tennessee was try
ire one CT his frst criminal cases.
The accused was an old darky who
was charged with robbirg a hen-coop
He had been in court before. Oh a SIM
liar charge ard was then acquitted.
Wei. Tcm," began the Judge. Il
see you're in trouble again"
Yes, sal" replied the darky; tho
last tine. iedga. you was ma lawyer"
Where is your lawyer this timeo"
asked the judge.
Il amt got no lawyer this time"
answered Tom. I'm going to tell the
truth. .-Elgin Ql!D Courier
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
m-at'l zi.g WIKI tie "?rof."

~ -t--'' <-..'J ) W i-ii ls'- o.
There have E2nn o@erCaS courses i:
tie lit department lorg before IL
present tine. bat seldom 90 the stu
dents set chance to publicly expires:
thafr sent nents When something lap
p2ns - change the dai,y routine ,;
recitations and lectures, Sd! the Mic4.
lsan EaiIy.
Iii = certain sophomore course Tue .-
da: Afternoon, ii was discovered TIA.
1i2 professor wa5 missing. One G
tla irs;rui rcgs after seN cral attaus,.
sUcceeted in telling these present tha,
on account Ct The professors ser.ou
Illness there would be 70 lecture.
Scarcely had he finished before tt
students burst into loud cheers. stamp
iLg their feet AID tapping their hands;
AS tiiay filed cut ore Of tie assist
arts was heard to remark: Gee, wha;
: syl. pathetic lunch"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-27
SERVANT-NOT MASTER.

Any one OF the elements is a most
useful servant, but hard master.
So with the trust. In its economic
aspect, as a servant of the people, as
a force fer economy and concentration
OF business or productive energy. the
trust has a useful place. The
principle upon which it is based
axes for the greatest good to the
largest number of persons at mini
mum loss of energy. or capital, or
time. or whatever may be the means
tc its chief purpose.
AS with the elements, however, the
trust must be under control. Left to
its own devices, it is apt to feed upon,
to destroy, the things or institutions
it should foster and protect.
1t must be the servant of the peo.
PIE, not the master.