davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

/. Physics.
2. Botany.
3. Zoology.
Z. Chemistry.
8. Agriculture.
s. General Science.
Z. Physical Geography.
s. Political and Commercial Geo.
graphy.
PSYCHOLOGY AND HISTORY or
EDUCATION
one Year
This course n designed especially
for those who expect 10 teach. The
first half OF the year will be de-
voted to a study OF the principles OF
mental activity together with lie
basls. The second half
OF the years work viii consist In
tracing the development OF Educa-
tion from its beginnings down 90
the present
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Out NNHI
Thls work consists OF sowing In
class for four days week and Of
cooking the fifth day. One credit
IL thus obtained from this combina-
ton
MUSIC
This work consists Of vocal train
Ing for given period each day.
and n included In the regular
courses of study In addition 20
this the instructor In music offers
courses In plano. For private les
sons In plano nominal charge IL
made depending on the pupils adj
vanocd Standing In the work
Credit will be given for ehorus
work done. Harmony and History
classes viii be organized for those
desiring 20 take tho full course In
music.
EIGHTH GRADE
To meet the demand for the adj
mission OF applicants who are not
prepared 10 take up the academic
studies. the school provides one
year OF instruction In tho common
branches. To enter this department
n pupil must have completed tho
seventh grade In the public school
course OF study. or Ia equivalent.
ATHLETICS
Tho school maintains an Athletic
Association which fosters and sup
ports clean athletics. All the stu
dents are eligible 20 mcinbership IN
this Association which has control
OF all athletics. sand which In turn
Il responsible 10 the faculty The
Association supports a football, bas-
ketball. and baseball team. A ten
mia court In located on the school
grounds and Il open 20 the pupils at
All hours that the Academy n not
IN session.
A gymnasium located In the base
ment OF the main building Il open
to all the pupils OF the Academy.
Physical culture being essential
70 the best moral and mental devei-
opment. each student. therefore.
win be required 20 take a certain
amount OF regular systematic exer-
else.
COLLEGE PREPARATION
From the foregoing branches OF
study courses can be arranged and
pursued that viii prepare the atu-
dent 20 meet with confidence exam
nations for entrance into any uni
gersity or college In tho United
States. Many OF the universities
and colleges accept credits from the
Academy and do not require en-
franco examinations.
EXPENSES.
The tuition r. $500 per year.
Text books may be secured through
the Principal at publishers cost
prices and generally do not exceed
$500 per year.
Board Is fs5oO per term or
$4,000 per year.
A fair estimate OF the expenses Of
pupil, including tuition, board aud
books. Is about $4,000 Ton the year.
All bills are payable IN advance
at the beginning OF each term.
All communications should be di.
rooted 20
l.. A. JONES,
Principal OF Price Academy.
Price. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
WATCH FORD CARS

travel through on Midland Trail
from New York. Michigan. Wiseon-
sin. Nebraska. Colorado and Kansas.
Thsy all report success and issa rS-
pair cost than any others
$50 Sold in Utah this Year.
ADVERTISEMENT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
COMPREHENSIVE COURSE OF STUDY
OFFERED BY THE PRICE ACADEMY

College Committee on Uniform En-
trance Requirement in English"
A study Of the history OF English
and American Literature is prose-
cuted.
IS. Spelling. A daily drin. writ
ten or oral, Is required Of each
pupil
g. Grammar.
HISTORY
Three Years
1. Ancient History, from tie
earliest beginnings to the invaaione
OF Rome.
2. English History.
3. Medieval and Modern Euro
pean History.
4. American History and Civil
Government.
SCIENCE
One Year Required
1. Physics.
2 Botany.
3. Zoology.
4. Chemistry.
8. Agriculture.
6. General Science.
T. Physical Geography.
s. Political and Commercial Geo.
graphy.
pgyCpof .oov Avn tftor,opv nm
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
MUSIC
EIoHTH GRADE

To meet the demand for the ad-
mission OF applicants who are not
prepared 20 take up the academic
studies. the school provides one
year OF instruction In tho common
branches. To enter this department
a pupil must have completed tho
seventh grade In the public school
course OF study. or IL equivalent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

a S yet there Is no tendency to-
~ wards the small waist that
usually goes hand in hand with
fhe basque effect. All the garments Of
the sort that have appeared are semi
fitting and allow the natural figure
that is the latest demand. Whether or
not we shall be able to resist the temp
tation towards the hour glass effect"
II the basque takes a really firm hold
Us for the future to determine. 1t Is
doubtful If anyone would have the
courage to make a prediction at this
stage of development. We are con-
tinually hearing 1t said that women
have grown too accustomed to freedom
to consent to tight lacing, that such
folly belongs only to the age that did
not know the joy of athletics and
pleasures of the kind but, if there Is
any real limit that can be set as to
the extremes to which women will go
when Fashion sets the pace, it has not
yet been discovered. While we hope
that the natural figure will be retained
and all the indications point that way,
experience teaches that women stand
ready to make their figures over at
any demand of La Mode whether that
demand entails discomfort or does not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
LONG TUNICS AND BASQUE
EFFECTS, THE TWO GREAT
EST SENSATIONS OF THE
SEASON
Opinons Differ as to What Form They Will Take in the
Autumn.
By MAY MANTON

The first basques were cut to extend
TO or below the hips and great many
still are made in that way but the very
newest models show a somewhat
shorter length and are perhaps littls
prettier and less severe. The fullness
or rucked effect at the sides is arranged
to give a girdle suggestion, too, and.
in spite of the fact that the basque Is
comparatively a new garment, it has
already taken on great many inter-
estirE forms.
At the first reading OF velvet worn
at the French races, we we're little
impressed with the incongruity of the
material in warm weather but our own
season has been such a cool one that
velvet capes and some velvet basques
are being seen on this side Of the sea:
A handsome costume that exploits the
idea, and incidentally certain other
new features, consists of skirt oil
white taffeta founced with white net
and basque the upper portion oil
which is of black velvet, the lower
fuller portion of black satin. The
satin portion gives quite the effect
of a draped corselet or girdle and the
sleeves are very pretty ones, long but
with the lower satin portions drawn up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

over the velvet tops in a way that
always Is effective. The neck shaping.
too, is important, for the basque II
V-shaped at the front but with
straight military collar at the back
above which rises a soft frilI of net
that makes very pretty and be-
coming finish.
Fancy skirts Of one sort or another
are the universal ones with basques.
for all students Of fashions know
that plain bodices and fancy skirts
will always go hand in hand. Lace.
tulle. light colored silks, all material
of the kind are used for skirts with
taffeta, velvet and charmeuse satin
for basques.
One of the most recent Of the basques
is in kimono style with V-shaped neck
and the only ornaments are the hand
some buttons that effect the closing.
AS seen at recent fashionable gath
ering, it was made of black charmeuse
satin with long tunic of white lace
over skirt Of satin, the tunic being
open for few inches at each side and
finished with little ball fringe that
weighted it successfully. Already it
will be seen that the everity of the
tet-in sleeves has been modified and
the kimono basque is one of the very
latest developments.
The idea too is being applied to
GUNNER material with good results and
the handsome brocaded and striped
ratines seem peculiarly we'll adapted
to its use. As pretty costume of the
simpler all-white sort as the season
has brought forth combines white
ratine showing brocaded stripe with
plain white voile. 1t consists of a
skirt of the voile faced to the depth
of the tunic with the ratine and long
tunic of plain material accordion
plated. while the basque is of the
heavier ratine with sleeves of the
voile and there is wide sash of white
satin draped over the lower edge.
Combinations of materials make a
really important feature of summer
fashions. The heavier ratine with the
voile makes a good example of the
simpler costumes while the use OF
taffeta and charmeuse with lace, tulle
and the like is constantly being EN-
phasized for those of the more elaborate
sort. While taffste is much liked and
much exploited, there is very marked
tendency toward the use of charmeuse
and the way in which velvet is turned
to account for trimmings and foI
wraps is especially interesting. A
very beautiful costume seen on one
of our few really fine days consisted o.
skirt and basque Of white charmeus,
satin with long tunic while the accom-
panying wrap was a cape of white
broadcloth lined with black velve
and, until the combination has beeI
seen, it is little difficult to realize it
charm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

TRULY 1t Is something of an inno-
walton to bring out new fashions
in the late summer but this year
has recognized no precedent. has estab-
Iished its own laws and this month OF
August has brought us extremely
attractive models, charming gowns
and smart costumes that will be avail
able not for the present alone but also
through the early autumn. Basques.
tunics and capes in their many varie-
ties take an important place among
the novelties and in the picture are
shown excellent examples of them all.
The gown at the center made Of
striped taffeta is both new and replete
with interest. The long tunic and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
HOME DRESsMAKzNG

circular shaping give exceptionally
graceful lines and the pretty full bodice
with collar and cuffs of white silk
sounds an entirely new note.
At the left is shown one of the capo
coats and with it still another varia-
tion of the tunic with a narrow skirt
beneath. 1t would be handsome de-
veloped in almost any seasonable ma
terial but the one illustrated combines
skirt of charmeuse satin with tunic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

and coat of crepe silk trimmed with
the charmeuse.
Basques come to US with SONS
familiarity to the older generation at
least but are really product Of til.
season. They are not tight fitting
and they are ant to be draped in one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

are so fashionable this summer. The
one to the left is made from soft silk
showing flower design. 1t is charm.
ingly summerlike in effect and is
trimmed with ribbon frills.
NNE of the pronounced features
of the season is the use Of
contrasting materials or colors
in a gown and here are two designs
that illustrate that point in quite diff.
ferent ways.
The gown, illustrated on Figure ,.
shows combination of plain material
with Roman striped The plain color
is soft tan and the ground of striped
fabric matches it perfectly. The blouse
is gathered and joined to a plain vest
portion. This vest Is rolled over to
form a collar and second collar is
arranged over the first. The sleeves
are joined to the blouse at the long
shoulder line. The skirt Is in two
pieces with a straight gathered flounce
arranged over it at yoke depth.
The next gown shows very beauti.
iul shade of blue crepe de chine COM
bined with black satin. The blouse Is
simple one, the fronts are faced and
turned back to form the revers and
the plated collar is attached to the
upper edges of the revers and the
neck edge. The skirt is cut in two
pieces. In this case, it is made with
shaped tunic and insets at the seams.
These are both fashionable features
but may be omitted il a plain skirt Is
preferred.
THE dance has been made such an
important feature during the
summer that suitable gowns
and suitable wraps are quite certain
to be needed at this season. This last
coat is one of the prettiest and most
graceful that could be suggested. 1t
gives something of cape effect, yet
it is made with raglan sleeves. 1t Is
easy to slip on and off and 1t Is ex-
tremely pretty and becoming. As
shown here, it is made of MORE silk in
pale shade Of yellow with black
velvet collar but 1t could be copied
in light colored broadcloth, in char
meuse satin or in golfine or in any
material suitable for a wrap and soft
enough to take graceful folds. The
wide frill makes a most effective finish
but 1t is not necessary for the plain
edges also are smart and the sugges-
tion in the back view is good one.
The skirt is just plain two-piece
one with deep Hounce of lace arranged
over it and the material of the skirt Is
rrepe de chine while the lace is the
pretty dainty shadow sort which is
specially youthful in effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

THERE Is something exceedingly
graceful and attractive about
the simple faring coats that
are so fashionable this summer. The
one to the left is made from soft silk
showing flower design. 1t is charm.
ingly summerlike in effect and is
trimmed with ribbon frills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

being pretty and becoming and oil
allowing the hair to be loosely coiled
and to take a rest. These models are
among the newest. They are exceed
ingly smart and becoming yet are
perfectly simple. The one to the left
Of the picture is finished with a grad
uated frill at the back of the neck and,
as shown here, the crown portion Is
made Of alternate strips of lace inser-
ton and ribbon but it can be cut
from all-over lace, net or any similar
material. The double frill that finishes
the front edge and the coquettish bow
of ribbon make an attractive finish.
The palmer round cap is made with
smooth crown and shirred portions
attached to it. There is casing in
which the ribbon is inserted to draw
the cap up closely about the head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

To pad the scallops rapidly and
effectively, work chain stitch between
the lines, heavier at the center, lighter
at the points or cut skein of thread,
apply two or more strands over the
center of the stamped pattern, keep
ing within the lines; tack here and
there in COUGHING style, gathering the
threads closely together at each point
of the scallops, then proceed to button
hole closely over the foundatips
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
GeOrQe WinShip on G0u. Hanna

Several days ago There appeared in the Grand
Forks Herald a communication from George Winship,
the former editor, and among other things, he says:
I'm a strictly political way, ] have not been very
closely associated in the past with Gov. Hanna. He
has not been progressive enough for me along many
lines Of political activity, and he seemed unwilling to
assume the duties and responsibilities of progressive
leadership; but l regard his administration of state
affairs as .eminently progressive. efficient and econom'
,ical. Gov. Hanna is a trained business man, and
having made good in his own affairs, he brought to
the state an equipment in business training and
broad grasp Of big finances such as the state needs
in its executive office; and should say that il Gov.
Hanna is disposed to render the state further service
as governor for another term. his offer should be
accepted and a contract forwarded at once for his
signature. That is the way the baseball clubs do,
when they find a good batter or pitcher; and the
game of managing, the business of q state is about as
important as running bases or catching flies. | will
concede that all the other gubernatorial candidates
possess the necessary qualifications for good execu.
tives, but | believe. in a business way, Governor
Hanna is their superior, 'and, that having served one
term with eminent success, fAdeF second one should be
handed to him on a silver PLATTER, as it were"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Anniversary
MARQUIS of Rreadaibane.;

The, Marquis of Breadalbane, who
IS Keeper Of the Privy Seal Of Scot
land. was born April 8, 1851 After
completing his education at st. An.
drew's univeRiay she spent i sspme
years in active %serviccs IN thcA army.
He served as Lord Waiting to
Queen Victoria, as Treasurer Of the
Queens Household, as Lord High
Steward and also as Lord High Com:
missioner of the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland. "Hefis the
pOssessor of large land holdings and
much wealth. Included in his poss-
essions are large tracts of land IN
some of the most attractive sections
Of Scotland. Lord Breadalbane is a
Knight of the Garter, but. 'heNhas
another decoration whichrqisy ,in a
sense even more distinguished. This
IS the medal Of the Royal Humane
Society, conferred on him for saving
the life Of a servant at the imminent
risk Of his own. Lord Broadalban4 be
came Keeper of the Privy Seal OF Scot
land in 1907, succeeding the Earl If
Leven and Melville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09

sured that 1t will be done as acceptably as finite
minds and hands could possibly do it.
LET lis go slowly in undoing the work Of the
courts" -+".
The Louisville Herald is ready to concede the
truth of the maxim Of Jurisprudence which In this
country demands that a hundred guilty men should
60 free rather than punish one innocent man. But"
says the Herald, lin Franks case, admitting the
heinous character of the crime by which an innocent
child was sacrificed, and admitting also the righteous.
ness of the public demand for the punishment Of her
slayer. surely there is reason for delay until the
charges of perjmred testimony and of intimidation
of the trial jury can be cleared. Atlanta and the
state OF Georgia would hardly uphold the sancttty OF
the law by taking the life Of an innocent man, Or
by condemning him when the trial is tainted with
charges of jerjury and coercion" % @&,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
"
& CALENDAR or sPORTs.FoR =
= f.. THE WEEK. :
=
Thursday.

Thursday
Annual mid-April golf tournament
opens at %Pinehurst, N. C..
Freddie Duffy VS.. Freddie Yelle, IL
rounds, at Augusta, Me.
Philadelphia Nationals VS.. New
York Americans, at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn Nationals VS.. Philadelphia
Americans, at Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati Nationals VS.. Detroit
Americans, at Cincinnati.
Texas League opens its season,
with Beaumont at Galveston, San An
tonic at Houston, Fort Worth at Aus
tin and Dallas at Waco.
Friday.
Pacific Northwest indoor swimming
championships, ct Portland, Ore.
Joe MandOt VS.. Matty McCul, 10
rounds, at Racine. Wis.
Jess Willard VS.. Dan Daley, 10
rounds, at Buffalo.
Philadelphia Americans VS.. Phila.
delphia Nationals. at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Nationals VS.. Detroit
Americans, at Cincinnati.
Washington Americans vs.. Boston
Nationals. at Washington. i
Saturday.
Annual inlerschOlastic track and
field meet at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. NJ
Philadelphia Americans VS.. Boston
Americans, at Cincinnati.
Erooklyn Natioals VS.. New York
Americans, at Brooklyn.
Washington Americans vs.. Boston
Nationals. at Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Today in History

April O..
l649-The Duke Of Monmouth, leader
of the rebellion against James
II, born. Died July Is, 1885.
173S-Rufus Putnam, who founded
the first permanent settlement,
in Ohio at Marietta. born in
Massachusetts. Died in Mariet.
ia, May /, 1924. r..
1S65-General Lee surrendered tC
General Grant at A~ppOmattoA
Court House, Va
1569--Hudson's Bay Company agreed
to cede It's territorial rights tQ
the Dominion Of Canada :Ol
$500, 900. ,
1S82-Dante GObriel ROssetti, famous
poet and artist, died. Born in
1928.
1905-Final settlement of the Alask:
boundary agreed upon by the
United States and Great Brit
ain. ,,... .... . -. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Leo Franks Case

What was at first regarded as a mere local matter
has, in subsequent developments, become Of national
interest is the trial of Leo Frank, at Atlanta, Ga.
for the murder of Mary Phagan. Since VIM. J. Burns,
in response TO the appeal Of publicspirited citizens
Of Atlanta, has agreed to investigate all the circum-
stances. surrounding the murder much new evidence
has been, 'unearthed. @."'@ =
TIA Milwaukee Journal recognizing the delicacy
Of meddling into the administration Of justice in
another state, thinks that because of the magnitude
which the case has assumed it should make this
comment: .&,. g..
Can Georgia afford to deny this man a new trial?
The honor of the state is not thereby surrendered,
for If the mans guilt can be proved, he must pay
the penalty. And no honor can. be gained by hanging
a man who is not guilty.
Popular heat is sometimes too great for the coo!
administration of justice. Already witnesses are ad'
hitting that their afidavits were not true. Under
such circumstances Leo Frank ought to have a new
trial"
The New York Times shares the opinion of the
Journal and lets it be known in the following Ian
guage:
1T is not merely that his life may be saved, 1t is
not solely on his account, but because the interest
and good name of the city of Atlanta are imperiled.
because the people of the entire country and the
reputation of their courts and because justice itself
~o~FS AVA" AA SAAo AooNS SAuI - Wv
mand is made and insisted upon that a new trial
should be accorded to Frank; a fair trial, free from
the disturbing influence of MOB clamor."
The circumstantial evidence against Frank" says
the Washington Post" and it was all circumstantial,
was based almost entirely on the premise that he was
q moral peryert. 1t was this argument that inlamed
the mind of the public and prevented a fair and i'm.
parts, trial. .., f~A~
IF Burns has obtained new evidence that will
clear up the case a new trial should be granted with.
out delay" ~
The Macon Daily Telegraph, a Georgia newspaper.
denounces the public clamor of the newspapers OF
the country for a new trial in the Frank case. saying
that:
Trials by newspapers-the recall Of judges,
where the whip Of public clamor is held over courts
and judges-are a species of mob law that defeat the
ends of justice, however we'll meaning the sentiment
behind them, 1t is safest to let the courts and con.
stituted authorities administer the laws-feeling as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Inc MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS.

Is >1Thard 81 rs to % 1-S; l NOR SO
l.St to49l 49,. Reg arr 80 IL to 80
IS; choice arr 80 5.S to 80. IS; 2 nor
Sc IS to So IS; 2 hard mont arr SO
1-s to 80 is; 3 wheat "a So to 8
IS; | dur 49, arr IS; dur SO to 50
-. arr SO to SO l3: 3 yellow corn Ct
to e. ~; arr 6S -; 4 corn 63 IL to
66; 9 winter oats 36 3-4 to 81; arr
SO 3.~i; oats 30 to IS IL: barley fancy
5 tn IS; medium to good so to 81;
low grade mailing 46 to 40; feed -
low grade mailing 4G t 81; feed AZ
to 4G; rye SIS ~ to 81; arr 50 II to
81; flax 1913 IS to l55 AS; arr 1853 So
to 155 G~s: May IS s July SO rs;
Sept 81 81 to 7-S; No session this
board Friday, April 10th.