davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-08-31
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions. ETC.,

Chicago, Aug %.
Board of Trade not in session on account
of G. A. R. parade.
PoTAToEs-Early ohios, per bu.. $50
Ssc; Homegrown, ~ blu. sacks, 4595Oc.
EGGS-Loss off. cases returned, quotably,
1Shc; at mark, sole; city recandled, new
cases included, quotably. lac.
acknowledgements, extras. pic nor
pound; tirsts, 1S6l9c; seconds, l6mi7c:
diaries, l4ls@1Sc; imitation creameries, l6
@16kc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, 7a1Oc; chick
ems, s1s@10lsc: ducks. 71a9Sc per pound:
geese, $3.00a5.00 per dozen -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-08-31
New York. Aug o2

2NeW iUI
BUTTER-steady Creamery, lSa22c;
factory. 14I561Gc.
CREEsE-Quiet. Large white, 1Oi4c:
small white, l0i4c: large colored, 10as Mlo1ac;
small colored, lolac.
EGGS-Firm. Western regular packing,
at mark, l1@l5c; western. loss off, l6@l7c. y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-08-31
GOING TO LA CROSSE.
The Annual Educational Exodus
Will Soon Begin. The Great
Training School, Whose
Graduates Secure En-
ployn,ent.


Tuesday, Sept. 4th, is the date set
for the Ninth Annual Opening of the
great training school at La Crosse,
The Wisconsin Business University. a
school that ia eight N,!'S las g,.wr
| from small unknoH'. j.: s.: Hi, n tc
the largest and most =: >pcrw;> /! its
kind west Of Chicago. Tn hist ~ al
the Wisconsin Business Jn!"nrsif~ Is
al Interesting one and on tilata.iuu!.!
prove an Inspiration to ambitious,
energetic young men. 1t is the history
of on" nlan's uphill fight against the
combined efforts of the business
colleges in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
AID of his victory over Intolerance and
ignorance.
When i. ]. Tolanl located in
La Crosse Il NUMBER of business college
owners in Wisconsin and Minnesota
decided that his free trial mouth, his
attacks upon cheap tuition. y 'ch ap
board, ""life scholarships" and other
uiHhSiS"U tII|hS hclc uDpTDlCSSlbUiI, y
and they determined to run Lin cut
of La Crsse. Six months was the
longest lime his school was to be
allowed to exist. During that time
the mails were flooded with abusive
circulars condemning Mr.. Toland and
his methods: prophesying the carly
death Of hi. school aud ridiculing his
teachers and methods. That was
about nine years ago. To-day, many
OF his villii"ts are out Of business and
their schools have passed into his
hlnds. and of the others it is safe to
saS, that their combined patronage is
bat little greater than is accorded the
Wl,consin Business University.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-08-31

WHY u %! Nd.i 90 s-'I'!!F N! .. Us
succ IS. Stud.,,ts liked lie idea and
tooS advantage of lis offer AID hldiug
everything as represent. q, r. main d,
graduated, and wer- Sc!,t t" p 'sititis
\ ca; after year TIL. piT-r has oeeu re-
pcatet' AMI ,cc"pt.-d a.td year after
year i;S t!,r ~. i; L" grnwn in
poa!;A. ~ AID decreased III patron
~, TN It's na;a" Is kha~n in every
st'" t.; 'an n';ipn, and wh"pvv r
i.no~n is ;. r"'nyin al LI'n:nag,,i,' IS
n,li f...t.f.ti..;t.n VI ~ ,ni'. e., j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
sANpow AND CoRnErr.

sandow Is stlll as wonderful, but he
Is very rich and has n steady income
from his institutions IN London. where
he lives in handsome style in Albemarle
Court attending personally to six
schools for the establishment OF his
mode Of development OF the muscles. In
each OF the institutions Sandow has ex-
pensiye paraphernalia. fine baths and
shop for the manufacture OF dumbbells
and mechanical assistance In phys
ical culture. He is anxious 10 come 10
America, with an idea Of confirming him
SELF 10 one night towns and raking In
the wonderful shekels waiting for him.
He Is still the same blond and amla-
Die giant, without the least inclination
TO use his enormous brute strength ex-
cept as an exhibit He is the most gem
tie and harmless sort OF party, seldom
loses his temper and has only such grit
as means endurance.
Once. when Brady was lifting the CRY
OF Corbett through the land. II occurred
10 him that a match between sandow
and tho winner OF Mr.. Sullivan's honors
might result IN profit COrbett was not
ecstatc over It. and said: How do
know his little game? Maybe he'll twist
me IN two before ! can hit him"
sandow was in terror al the prospect,
not having either the pugilistic dispose
ton or training necessary. and the two
Giants dreamed about each other until
Il struck their livers. Finally q was ar
ranged that The two men should meet,
and Corbett went TO Shadows dressing
room, Where there was a small chair
and q huge sink, and Ia sheer scare be-
gan to call the big blond man names
not on the roll Of honor in physical Gull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

=
wen get just that many runs. Just you
wait and see" Everybody cougbed.
but Doc was evidently very much n
earnest, so they waited. all thinking
how they'd kid the third base man
when the side was out, Then shearon
made HIT
Here's the starterl' cried Andrews,
rubbing his hands. "The next manll get
his base on an error and so he dld.
Magoon fumbled the bail, while Getl-
man went TO first and shearon perchod
on second.
There's three hits coming remark.
ed Andrews as he picked out a bat
Just then Billy Hallman cracked out
hit and brought shoaron in, while
Shannon was forced TO crack a smile
as Andrews poked him IN the ribs
Carey went 20 bat and hit safely and
scored Gettman
Watch mel" said Andrews as be ran
to the plate Tho first bali pitched he
cracked for n hit, and as he stood M
first base he yelled Didn't ! tell YOU"
90 Shannon. Andrews went out at See.
oui but q moment later Carey came
trottlng home on Knobs long Nv max.
ing The fourth run
Whenever you see the bats fixed
that way look out for runs observed
Andrews
"All right replied Shannon "shoya
out about six Of those sticks and ven
win sure, Ilalligan."
THAT doesn't 60 Don't touch 'em.
FOR heavens sake" fairly screamed
Andrews The bat boy has 10 do e
when he isn't thinking"
TIE players on had good laugh over
the circumstances. and, no doubt some
Of them became converts 10 Andrews
baseball religion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
IT WORKED THAT TIME.


II Is n well known fact that mos. han
players are superstitloos, but when \,
comes down to the real thing, Dr AM.
drews, who plays Bufaloa third bas.
so wen, IS probably the most supersn.
tlous OF 'em on.
One Of Andrews queer hobbies ls tha,
the bats must not be crossed when thes
lay in front OF the bench. Al one IN.
dlanapolls-Buhfalo game Andrews cal.
ed a turn that opened the eyes of IN.
Bison. Just as shearon. who was tba
first man up, stepped to the plate 10
bat, Andrews happened TO look at M
pile OF bats and at once jumped Into
the air, shouting -Four runs this lima.
It's oinchl Never failed yeti"
est down you're crazy. " replied Da,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
JoE wIpnNnWs Nnw POLO FIELp.

Joseph +. Widener son OF the we'll
known street railway magna,e. Is ar
ranging for the construction OF a polo
field on his Lynwood farm near ElkIns,
Pa, and no expense will be spared TO
make the place as perfect as George
Gould's Lakewood field win In time be
The rapid play which recent polo has
developed has caused a desire on the
part Of participants for larger fields.
The regulation size has heretofore been
300 by 700 feet, but quick action finds
the modern player "over bounds be-
fore he knows It. and one Of the beau
ties Of Mr. Gould's place is that any
amount OF hard, quick play can be held
without any noticeable curtailment Of
action.
Mr.. Widener's plan Is to give all the
freedom that has ever been seen on any
polo field. and he talks Of surrounding
the whole by a track. so that races can
be held Stables, lounging and dress
ing rooms. baths, etc. viii be added
just like Mr.. Goulds resort. and when
everything is completed Il IS expected
that there will be sport on II which
viii not be beaten anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
SPORTS
Of ALI Sorts.
what Is Being Done by Athletes In Every Line.

enough steam IN It 10 put a man Of JEFF
fries great strength to sleepY Fitz
couldn't do Il, and he landed on the
champion number OF times, and
sharkey's swings In great many in
stances made Jeffries vince, but were
not sufficient TO knock him out
It Is being rumored quite extensively
around the various sporting resorts In
New York that Sept l will not see the
boxing game receive its quletus In that
city. Notwithstanding the repeal OF the
Horton law I recently talked TO one OF
the best informed men on that subject,
and while he would say nothing def
inlte he smiled when the subject was
preached and limited that the fight pro-
moters might give the reformers a sur
prise IN a couple Of months time.
II the fighters have not received a tip
OF some sort that they will be allowed
70 pursue their accustomed vocation
next fall II is strange that so many
who are not overwhelmed with wealth
are postponing their fights and declin-
ing to make matches. For some time
after the law was repealed the pugs
showed feverish anxiety to get on en-
gagements. but recently they are TAX
ing things very coolly, which looks as
II they had some information not
known to the general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

ture circles. sandow quietly said in his
ineffective dialect. "Mr. CorhetE do
not want TO night you at al was ask
ed TO meet you. ana 1 thought you had
come TO my room as many other gene
tlemen do but If you say disagreeabla
things like those j must ask you 20
leave. or I viii try to shove you down
the sink. II is all / could do. l assure
YOU"
But Sandow was very white and hor-
ribly cut up about Corbetts attack, and
for long time he carried about with
him a loaded cane, with the idea OF fell
ing the fstic hero II ever they met
again. but Corbett lodged too and the
meeting was not even tried ia hippo
drome, which might have been profta-
Bile Sandow Is married and has not
only very beautiful English wife, but
a fine, robust boy years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

the executive committee held last Jan
uary a motion was made and carried
that that part OF the bylaws which re-
lates 10 turning races be suspended and
that an racts on the speedway be
stralehtaway. ThlsWillmako bettcr time
possible 10 these races and make them
more spectacular
The competitive events for selecting
crews 20 40 TO Paris will be- over the
distance fixed upon for the Paris expo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

All preparations for the great bowl
Ing contests TO be held at Union Hill,
N. j., are now complete, and for the
next few days the clash Of wooden balls
laundering down the alleys and the
noise OF falling pins will reign supreme.
Each day OF the tournament has been
given different name such as Sing
ers' day" "Arcanum day" and Wheel
mems day" On each OF these days or
ganlzations coming under the respec-
tive heads will attend in bodies, and spe-
cial championship contests will be held
for the supremacy In each This will
In nowise interfere with the regular
programme, which is very extensive
and comprises every known style Of
bowling.
Ia connection with the tournament a
grand prize shooting contest VIII be
held, for which a very attractive list OF
events has been prepared. The prizes
win vary from $40 to ST. One Of the
most interesting events will be the
team match, open 10 all regularly Or
ganlzed schuetzen corps, shooting socie-
Ties and rifle clubs Teams will consist
Of five men. Each society may enter
any number Of teams. but no indivld-
ual will be permitted TO shoot on more
than one team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Our athletes are now in Paris after
their successes against the Brltshers,
ready to meet the cream OF the world
Nearly every event on the programme
viii find an American ready to DO his
best for his college or club and his
country. AS a large proportion Of the
men from this side OF the Atlantic are
worlds record holders in their spe-
clalties, Il Is more than probable that
when they return next month they will
bring a host Of trophies with them.
Englishmen and foreign athletes gen.
orally have long been suspicious that
many Of the records claimed to have
been made in America are not genuine.
While Il is not to be expected that our
men will DO as well In France as they
would on home grounds and at familiar
distances, yet they viii probably do well
enough TO set all rumors OF jugged rec
ords at rest forever.
LEO ETHERINGTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Champion Jim Jeffries ia a great
fighter although he has not won OF
held the championship by knocking cut
his opponents. but Il would seem 10 be
beyond the range OF possibility FOR him
to become a popular champion in the
way that John L. Sullivan and Jim Cor
hett won favor and applause.
Since the recent heavyweight fight
between Jeffries and Corbett both these
pugiiists have been busy umplring base
ball games. which Is the newest idea
enterprising managers have faxed up
Tor getting money from the thousands
who wish to see the fighters in the sum
mer time. when they cannot exhibit
themselves on the stage through the
medium Of a play
Jenries Is game and Is abnormally de-
veloped IN certain respects. and alto
gether, as far as physical qualifications
go, is an Ideal pugllistlc champion. As
to his mental fitness. there is some
doubt however IN these days when
fighters must have brain as well as
Drawn. Jedries unlike the majority OF
latter day pugs. Is slow OF speech and
much prefers to let his manager do the
talking. This is an very well and is
gratefully received by the public In re-
gard 20 the Fighting part Of the busl-
ness but when ne Is going around the
country for the avowed purpose OF be.
ing seen and admired he would better
be more gracious 20 those who throng
around him, instead Of acting Ike a
chained bear being made 10 perform
for the amusement OF the crowds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

sltlon races-1,75o meters Zone mile and
l52 yardsl- win be for single scull.
double SOUL, foar cared and eight cared
shell crews, and will be open only 90
club members OF the ~ A. A. o. In
the single scull race. Ia addition 10 the
winner the second man may also be
entered and sent abroad at the expense
OF the association
The races az each regatta OF the y. A.
a. o. consist OF the following IL events;
Single scull shells. intermediate and
senior; single scull champion. pair oar
ed shells, senior double scull shells.
intermediate and senior; four cared
shells, intermediate and senior; inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

upon the advice Of her physician, rest
all OF next season.
II Is said that Sara Bernhard. In her
tour OF America with Coquelin next
season, win receiver $1,000 for each per-
Torrance and percentage OF the re-
celpts above a certain amount In ad-
diiion all her expenses VIII be paid.
The Great Silence" Is the name Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Down East more than LOIS times with.
out missing a performance. has become
one OF the wealthy women OF the stage.
IL % announced that Miss Camille
D'Arville intends shortly to retire 10
private life. The statement that she
was TO marry resident OF san Francis.
60 was made some months ago.
Lewis Morrison, after next season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
FORECAST OF NEXT SEASON.

A new comedy has the title Of "A
Hlndoo Hoodoo' Anna Boyd VIII play
10 one OF the leading roles.
Walter r.. Perkins who was the star
IN MY Friend From India" has OBJ
tanned the stage rights 70 Jerome. a
Poor Man, one OF Mary L. wilkins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

new English play treating OF the North
American Indian on Fenimore Cooper
lines.
Gertrude Elliott, the sister OF MAXINE
Elliott, viii next season be leading LADY
with the English actor, Forbes Robert
son.
The play Of longest duration In New
York last season was sherlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

VIII have a new play on the order OF
Faust"
Miss Marcia Van Dresser who was
with the Bostonians last season has
decided 70 return 10 the dramatic stage
next autumn. She was formerly IN Da-
ly's company
Selma kronold, late prima donna Of
the Castle Square Opera company, will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

The magnates OF the National Base
ball league are becoming more and
more anxious about the American asso-
citation bugaboo BY tremendous exer-
tons and the use OF some methods
which every one would not consider
right, the magnates Of the major league
managed last spring to scare or the
leaders OF the new movement. These
men have been quietly working all
summer, and. although they are not
saying much, 1t is very likely that they
viii make a strenuous effort TO start
the opposition league next spring.
The players have now an organization
Of their own, which may at any time
come In direct conflict with the League.
There is no doubt that II such an event
should occur the leaders OF the Amer
lean association would endeavor TO To-
ment the trouble IN every way they
could and would at the same time
make friends with and promises to the
players organization. In that case
there is possibility OF large number
OF the best players in the National
league deserving to the new organiza-
tion In a body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
NOVEL CAMP STOVE.

II remained for a camper who goes to
the Ailrondacks every year 20 evolve
one Of the oldest ideas for camp
stove that has yet been heard Of He
bought "a bah OF asbestus cord, from
which he tied @ net about two feet
square. with asbestus cords at each OF
the four corners These cords were at
tached % sticks driven IN the ground.
and the netting supported his utensils
over the fire The advantages OF this
AFFAIR were that it might be rolled mp
into q small space and that % weighed
considerably less than an iron grating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

Holmes" which stopped at the end OF
It's thirty-second week.
Ada Rehan viii begin her next Amer
lean tour IN Cleveland early IN Noyen-
Ger Two new modern plays VIII
added TO her repertory
William Glllette's new leading LADY
Maude Fealy, who played Euniee' wv
slave girl, In QUO Yadis."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

national four Dared shells senior. eight
cared Shells intermediate and senior
There are nearly 90 clubs located In
an sections OF the United States on the
roster OF the n. A. A. o. Very hand
some plate is presented 10 the winners
OF the various races, Tor which crews
from Canada are always invited TO
compete. and the invitation mas very
frequently been accepted, Several Ca
madam clubs have entered crews for
the forthcoming races.
EBERT WOODsON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

better for fighting seyera, pounds heav-
Ter than h. has been doing hitherto.
Those who pin their faith on Erne
point 10 his longer reach and height and
his Acknowledged science. IN which he
is far superior to McGoyern Joe Wal
colt however, has conclusiyely proved
In his fight with ChoynsN that a rough
and ready fighter who is able and will
Ing to receive punishment need ask no
odds Of man who Is taller, longer
armed and more scientific than him
self II the shorter man knows how TO
tackle his opponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

WIN JenrIes defeat Ruhlln' Is now the
question most often asked Rubin has
wiihstood The onslaughis Of Tom
sharkey and Peter Maher. two OF the
hardest hitters iu the ring. and has
also shown that he Is possessed of a
fair amount % science and ability. But
the point H. Can he deliver a blow with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

j. c. Whitney says that he is going to
put out no less than five QUO Vadls"
companies himself next season, He viii
bring over the scenery he has painted
for the short lived London production.
together with the costumes. and will
use II all here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

or metal bars giving the same cooking
surface. IL would not burn out nor
bend under heat as quickly as would the
former II was also perfectly clearly.
aud steak might be broiled upon Il
without tasting Of rust. as would be the
case had the meat been placed on iron
barg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

best novels. and has dramatlzed the
story.
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
have been giving a revival Of olivia"
al the London Lyceum.
Miss Phoebe Davies the actress who
bas played the leading role IN WAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

shannon who
was Just a biz
nervous.
II tell you
we're going to
get four runs
this time Do
you see that'
ne asked. point
ing TO the Pile
Of bats
See wh8t9r
asked Shannon
why those
four bats Stick.
ing our farther
than the rest
That moan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

that Rejane yells when she ought TO be
unconscious A London physician says
that he would like 20 find the name OF
the poison used IN Hamlet" He knows
OF none that will produce the effects
described and depicted in that play
Tragedlans, he declares. Judged by the
symptoms they exhibit, suffer from
three diseases inside Of ten minutes.
In the death of queen Elizabeth"
recently acted IN Paris, the doctor tells
the queen. you have one hour TO live"
The play had not been well received,
and when the stage physician made the
announcement the audience shouted,
What Another hour?" and left the
theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

actors death
scene was not
at all realistic.
only to lind that
the young man
actually had
died when he
was supposed TO
be acting
A Paris doctor
who asserts that
an actors and
actresses are
hopelessly "im-
possible I'm the
acting Of death
scenes declares
that Bernhard
intro ID uces
symptoms Of
consumption in
to a scene rep
resenting death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

AIOW that the ten round so between
IN Ene and McGovern is 80 close at
hand, the sports are giving close
attention to the bout The general
opinion Is that Erne will have all he
can do to put away the champion
featherweight before the time limit ex-
plres The Buffalo boy undertook o
mighty hard proposition when he
agreed to knock out Terry McGoveTn
In ten rounds at l2S pounds. At this
weight a great many people think that
Ene VIII be weak while Terry Is gain
ing flesh so fast that he win be all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
rLAYs rnAr am rnoMIsrn.

Next season We win have Mary Man.
nerlng in Janice Meredith" w. r.
Crane IN David Harum." James K
Hackett in Richard Carvel," Henry
Miller in ITO Have and to Hold. Viola
Allen IN In the Palace OF the King
Henry T. Dixey in "The Adventures o.
Francois" Wilton Lackaye IN jean
Vatican" dramatl2ed by himself from
Victor Hugo's Les Miserabies," RED
Pottage," by Mary Cholmondeley "Ca.
leb West" by +. Hopkinson Smith
Marie Burroughs in "A Battle Scared
Hero" Otis Skinner IN "Prince Otto"
Julia Marlowe IN when Knighthooi
Was In Flower"-a very respectable
list Of dramatlzations TO begin with
sH-H-=H-HH-=H-s==-==--=H-
The Christian" has passed its one