davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13
Both University Teams Determined
To Win the Contests.
ENTRIES FOR THE EVENTS.
Array Of Capable Athletes In 10th
Teams from Universities OF Utah
And Nevada,

on Thursday the track team Of the
University Of Nevada viii arrive In
Salt Lake, ready for the field contests
with the athletes from the University
Of Utah on Friday. Remembering their
defeat Of last year the local students
are entering the events this year with a
determination TO redeem themselves
and add some glory to the fame OF the
U. Of o. Manager GIL Richards has
been interchangeable In his efforts to
bring the team up 10 perfection, and
inasmuch as the boys from the sage
brush state are aplendidly trained an
interesting time on Friday may be ex-
pected.
ENTRIES,
Following are the entries for the
meet;
100 yard dash-Unlyerslty OF Utah.
Riser aud Rldeout; University OF Me-
Yada, Hoffman and Maher.
l2O yard hurde-Unlversity OF Utah,
Roberts University Of Nevada, Luke
and Kearney.
22O yard face--Unlverslty OF Utah,
Rideout, Milne whitney, University OF
Nevada, Hoffman and Maher.
$50 yard DASH University OF Utah.
Hume Wade University Of Nevada,
Helver.
40 yard race University OF Utah,
Brown Milne; University Of Nevada,
Cation.
22O yard hurdle University OF Utah.
Rideouti University OF Nevada, Luke
and Kearney.
One mile race-Universlty OF Utah
Hume, Wade, Nelson; University Of
Nevada, Taylor.
Pole Vault-unlversity az Utah, Dun
yon, Peterson Stephenson; University
Oh Nevada Barker and Hart
High Jump-Unlyerslty of Utah. Rob
etts, Peterson, Stephenson, University
OF Nevada, Barker Il. Smith
Broad jump University OF TJtob
Johnson, Roberts, Brown; University OF |
Nevada, Barker and r. Smith.
Hammer throw University OF Utah.
bennion, stephenson; University of |
Nevada g. Smith, r. Smith.
Putting OF the Embellishments ~ |
utah, Dunyon, Brown, Stephenson |
Smith.
Relay-universiy Of Utah Riser
Mine, whitney Brown; University Of |
Nevada, Hoffman, Maher Keafney |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13

The beverage made from Figprune
Ccreal Is smsOth, psistatIe md
NUTRITIOUS. Because d the large
pcreeatsge Of ustursl saeetafine mst-
ter IN figs AID prunes, fisprvue
requires less sugar than any other
cereal coffee. iuy- All Grocen Sell II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13

y .. NJ, 1. GREAT MAY SALE.
All this week Choicest Bargains Of
the year IN all lines Of Merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13

Al presstime the following business
had been recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-13

Sewer Intention No, %.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
In Relation to Slippers.

Winter brings balls and therefore a
demand for dancing slippers, which
now can be had in selections of many
kinds and many colors. The first slip
per in the illustration is Of black vel
vet studded with steel and cut with an
exceedingly smart toe; indeed, the
form is so good that it proves most be-
coming to the foot. Gold tinseled
cloth in place of shoe leather. has the
advantage that it will go with any
dress, and the one Illustrated is dam
tily embroidered about the toe and is
rendered all the more suitable to dane
ing by the strap across the instep,
which keeps it on securely without any
fear of its slipping off at the heel. The
variety in the ornamentation of e
ing shoes lies principally in the treat
ment of the instep, and an uncommon
method is shown in third model,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15

The leading idea Of reform In wom-
ans dress is that every garment ought
to ft according to the natural lines Of
the figure, without any impeachment,
without pinching or exclusion Of free
air that is supposed to penetrate as
freely as possible through the cloth
ing. I am afraid that elegance will be
the sufferer for some time to come, for
the medical celebrities, who are think
ing only of the practical. side and wish
ing to give relief to their patients suf-
fering through their mode Of dressing.
leave it to those whose profession 1t Is
to think how to introduce their
planned reforms into practical use. Yet
this form of suffering of elegance will
only wear so long as fashion ignores
those reformatory views. II the lead
ers of fashion would take the reform
of woman's dress in hand and go in
boldly for it, breaking with the tradi-
lions Of high collars and pinched
waists, Louis Quinze heels, wells, ETC..
the dawn Of the reformed woman's
dress would quickly come, the scale
would turn in accordance, and the fash
ion Of to-day would be scorned by
those who are now its warmest follow
ers and adorers.-Princess Ysenburg in
the North American Review.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
OF FASHION.
st Modes and Designs That May Interest the
Fair Sex.

-lE9- eErtfH&s NsE,IE Elt .st-.l aa-a gaEI Y.aELFr%&+t3I4
more attractive feature Of a woman's
gown.
It is used in the Innings Of all frockk
for dressy occasions. And the latest
French wrinkle" is to stuff the ho1-
low, just at the front of the shoulders,
with q bag in which there lies q deal
Of violet sachet.
NUTS are also perfumed with these
same little bags. The French make
these little sachets as much a feature
of good gowning as they do Of good
Innings, says the Philadelphia Press.
Perfumed flannel is one way, ano
Spanish leather is an excellent but ex-
pensive fashion. A few drops of am-
bergris are put on absorbent cotton
and placed in the gown. This is the
latest and the most expensive perfume
of all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15
Notes 81 latest Modes.

Notee u ecostS1 49,
Lattice work Is used frequently on
the new blouses.
scarlet and white makessa popular
combination for children's frockg.
black and striped velvet - used with
srood eject Son gowns 81 pale blue cloth.
Mourning mil1ineryaa appears 70 sbe8 q q
usually elaborate and dressy this SEA.
ron. ss &9 81: Il s sSSs 81 sssf
Persian ornaments appliqued mon
schinon make attractive a ~
bows. @E sssSs @s
Black and white CONTINUES i be- An
sfayorits combinationsf or afternoon md
SeveningsSgow SEss 4
SHOULDER straps madeSsSof ribbons,
sYeathels. MOWERS q rembroidefz / .
spscilllSSfeatrre onssyeninEsk oNAs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-15

which is handsomely beaded with Jet
on glace kid. For dancing n must
wear not only dainty shoes but even
the stockings must match and some OF
their. patterns in open work and en-
broidery are well worthy OF note, and
SO are the new white kid shoes COW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

Man wasn't made to suffer, but ac-
cidents will happen, and to meet such
cases, Nature designed the roots,
herbs, gums and leaves for the heal
ing of the nation. Natures way tn
treat a cut, bruise or a burn. is to
cleanse, draw and heal, and that's the
way Klckapoo Indian Salve acts-just
as nature acts. II acts that way, be-
cause 1t is Natures own remedy. com.
pounded from materials gathered in
Natures infalible laboratory; unadul-
terated, pure and simple. The same
ingredients found in Kickapoo Indian
Salve were in use for centuries before
the Red Men divulged 1t to the Pale
Face. They healed nations ages ago
they act the sam today. Hebron
Drug Co., agents 70 he Kickapoo In
dian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12
What is Spanish law?

What is Spanish law?
1t is the law of an absolute monar.
chy. II Is the assailant and enemy of
constitutional governments.
Spanish law, proclaims the divinity
of the king. II subjugates the masses.
IL makes an entangling alliance be.
tween church and State. II makes of
ignorance and superstition a super.
structure upon which class raises Its
imperlous head. II is the foe of jus.
tIce and the weapon of villainy. II Ia
a playtnIng of intrigue and conspiracy.
IL Is the bolo OF spoliation and rob
berry. 1t destroys individual enterprise,
thwarts intellectual advancement and
dethrones reason. II is the bandit
which waylays progress.
Now | don't wish to appear obtru.
sive, and | trust that | am not. but I
crave indulgence in asking one ques.
ton: Why should an American law.
yer be compelled to take this examina.
ton?
The high regard which | have eX.
pressed for the Commission and the
warm encomium have paid its hercu.
lean work, makes obligatory my an.
swering my own question. The social.
ed Spanish law. with all of its culpa.
bility, which | have enumerated, has
been continued in force by the Civil
Commission.
Now friends don't embarrass me by
asking why the so-called Spanish law
and its enormities were continued in
force after American occupation and
by men born under the folds OF the
Stars and Stripes and reared and edu.
Gated In the greatest and best democ.
racy in the world, for II you do, shall
be compelled to answer: Damned II
! know" and II | don't I'm a box OF
mustard sardines being sold for one
dollar and fifty cents Mex.
Perhaps of my many readers one
may be found who may question the
mildness in which have arraigned the
so-called Spanish law. II there be
such let him consult history. On sec
ond thought his labor will be unneces
sary-let him consult the daily press
of this town.
Let me recall a story. II Is the
same theme as old II not older than
Adam, as new il not newer than
American plumbing in Manila.
Once upon a time, not so remote as
to be forgotten, Americans, in a hu
name cause, invaded a far,away cOun
try and established a sort of mongrel
fed government. II was neither one
thing or the otner, but Of the two II
was largely the other. In that far
away land dwelt maiden. IS years Of
age. She was coy and not overly at
tractive, although she at all times re
vealed a wealth Of embrowned shout
ders, which was customary among
maidens in that faraway land. A
young man Of some property-for HI
owned two game-cocks-saw the maid
en- and was Immediately affected with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12

There is something fascinating
about the Swede. His honor and can.
dor cannot fail to appeal to those who
study him and see in him lineal de-
sCendant of Hengist and Horsa. The
breezy breath Of the brine clings to
him. His generic name rs Ole. One
OF these typical sons OF the North
came into New York harbOr a few
days ago on board bark. As he
passed Bellows island he looked up
at the statue Of Liberty. A heavy fog
fog hung over everything. "und dot Is
LIBERTY undlightening de world" He
looked around dolefully, The fog was
growing thicker and his mind SCENE
to revert to the land of tho midnight
sun" The bo'swain's whistle SCUM.
ed, and ole took his place on the bow.
but those who were near enough TO
hear and comprehend his patois
caught a stage WHISPER to this effect:
"Und dis is New York! Take me pack
&c the midnight sun."-New York Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12

am very glad in the interest of a
friend that | visited the palace. The
man who is not bountiful in the esteem
of art is without a soul. Pardon my
blues | possess soul. inasmuch as
appreciate art. There is much art at
the Palace. 1t is conspicuously dis.
played everywhere. What fingers in
my mind are two immense canvases
They hang on the wall near the en-.
frances to two of the Commissioners
offices. They are plainly in view OF
an army of clerks and attaches.
One of them depicts a robed friar-
presume 1t is friar. In his hands he
clutches a flint lock musket. on the
ground I'm proximity is a bunch Of
something which may be accoutre.
ments. Back Of the friar are two
American savages in state of semi.
nudlty-one in crouchIng position
with a murderous attesting knife in
his hand, the other is emerging from
green paint, which presume is intend
ed to represent shrubbery. Almost
touching the friar and the Indians are
the distinct outlines of a canoe.
| take 1t that II isn't contemplated
by the Indians nor by the artist that
they shall dispatch the friar but that
the three are looking for some ap.
preaching foe; that the Iriar shall
open ,ne engagement and the Indians
execute a flank movement. turning the
enemy's left, causing great slaughter
and rout Possibly they may be wait.
ing an opportunity to engage Deweys
feet. | cannot tell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Every possessor OF Kodak" or
Brownie" camera is offered the OPP
portunity OF competing for $4,000 in
prizes given by the Eastman Kodak
Co.
The great advantages OF a cosmo-
politan population and beautiful seen.
cry makes the chance OF Honolulu con-
testants favorable and as the prizes are
numerous, Island amateurs will no
doubt draw n large share. Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. are headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12

Let us for few minutes discuss
public improvements. History may
cluster about the walls of the Walled
there Is one thing ! am positive about
disease hangs its mantle on those
walls. If there Is greater breeder of
fever and infection within the munich
pality of Manila than the mOat which
skirts the walls of the Walled City,
will eat my leg in the presence of the
multitude at the next fiesta. Isn't II
about time that the seventeenth cen.
fury paid Tribute to the twentieth cen.
fury In Manila? What better exaction
can be demanded by the present from
the past than the demolition of those
walls? Let the debris from the raZing
be utilized in filling up that foul moat,
Not only the pubmc health demands
the establishment. but traffic as well.
Is there a pedestrian in this town of
5000 population who has not been
run over by some careless and reck.
less driver at the Parian gate? have
been run over twice in that locality
once by a native driver of a victoria
wearing a Blaine campaign hat with
red and yellow cocKade. The coach.
man was shoeless and smoked a cigar.
cite. Traffic at this gate Is nearly al.
ways congested.
Let us all blow the rams horns and
let the walls, like those of Jericho,
come down. II is certainly a most
modest demand.
Manila, February I. 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12

The second canvas displays great
originality in conception. II is sort
of a marine.Carnage picture. The ar.
fist hasn't in my judgment, caught the
spirit of the sea. but he has corraled
the carnage part with great fidelity to
detail In the foreground are innumer.
able inanimate objects which look like
dead buccaneers and Cinnamon. In
tue hazy distance is something that
vaguely resembles ships. | surmise
that the ships guns have done their
deadly work. Still there is nothing in
the appearance of the dead men to
indicate that they have been perforat'
ed by shot and shell.
These canvases should be seen to
be properly appreciated.
am informed that there has. been
and Is now much sickness among the
inmates of the Palace. do not attrib
ute this sickness to the performance
of arduous duties, faithful as Il no
doubt has been. nor is II due to faulty
sanitation. believe that II directly
Genes from those diabolical pictures
II made me Internally sick to look al
them.
In the interest of art and health they
should be taken down or turned to
ward the wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12

be overlooked will mention the
Commission can give lucrative en-
ployment to three insurrectos. thus
perceptibly Fastening the time when
$4,000 soldiers shall maintain peace in
this archipelago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull.
letln TO your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-12

In the plan of pacifcation and concil
iation now going on so extensively in
this archipelago think the expendi.
ture of a large and overwhelming lot
of nickelsteel bullets would be emf.
nently appropriate and highly beneh.
cial in lasting results. After this ex.
penditure should come American law
and no other. The American people
want no law Of revenge. but of justice.
Let these divine words be inscribed
on the portal OF every court house,
chapel. church and cathedral in this
archipelago: "Justitae Dedicata."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
OPT 10 N s GI EN-
MEETING OF CITIZENS ATAEBsER's HALL
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ONE.
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF TWO DAYS
INDIAN FIGHTERS ARE READY TO HELP
&" WITH HEARTY GOODWILL.

In accordance with call sent out by
the committee from the Commercial
Union appointed to arrange for the anni-
versary Of the time of the Indian Massa-
ere, number of those men who were
actively engaged in opposing the Indians
at that time met at Gebsers hall on Fri
day evening for the purpose of discuss
ing with the committee as to the best
time and number of days the celebration
should occupy ss.ss.s.>e.e .2s.ts..s.ls ,24
The meeting was called to order by
Ferdinand Crone and Julius Berndt WAS
elected chairman with B. Juni secretary.
Mr.. Crone announced the purpose of the
meeting and Mayor Weschcke was the
first to speak. He was inclined to think
that two days would be sufficient and
was IN favor OF leaving the matter all in
the hands of the committee. Col.
Pfaender spoke of the time and dates of
the uprising and gave little of the
history of the struggle. He also was
inclined to think that two days would
be sufficient and was in favor of holding
it Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Hauenstein was present and said
that the Sons of Herman had decided
nnOn CHANGING the date of their cele.
bration from the last of September to
the last of August and he believed it
would be good thing if the Massacre
memorial should be held on Friday and
Saturday and the Herman celebration on
the Sunday following, thus the two
could be celebrated together.
The sentiment Of the majority present
seemed to be in favor of the dual cele-
bration but it seemed to be the prevail
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
ing opinion that one day for the cele-
Ebration would be sufficient.

ing opinion that one day for the cele-
bration would be sufficient.
Capt. Burg was the Jacobson Of the
meeting and made many good st1g-
gest1ons. He said that the celebration
was for the survivors Of the Massacre
and their wishes should be law. He was
infavor Of Saturday and Sunday and not
longer, because the crowd would be so
large that the people would be unable
to secure accommodations. His remarks
were listened to with great deal Of in
terest as for the past thirty years he has
been leading factor in most of the cele-
brations New Ulm has had. 8
The committee now has the assurance
Of the hearty cooperation Of even ybodY
in the matter and can 60 forward in the
knowledge of working for . cause that
is at once popular and in accord with
the sentiment of the entire community.
It is . large undertaking, perhaps the
largest ever considered in the city OUT
side of the dedication of the Herman
Monument, which had the advantage of
being under the management Of set or
ganization. 1t is in the hands Of q good
committee, however, which will subserye
the best interests of all. g-ss b .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
Our Magazine.


The Review sends out with this issue
the third number Of the monthly maya
zine which has been given as supple
ment to the paper for the ensuing year.
The magazine is one that subscribers
would ordinarily haye to pay at least
fifty cents : year for, and is worth that
amount but readers of the Review are
getting it free. We do this because 9TH
erpapers are Offering premiums and we
are not, believing that this magazine
coming once month is of more real
value than a thermometer or q cheap
book or calandar. l..
In connection with this we want to
say that during the past few months the
Review has gained steadily in favor and
is being read by larger number of peo-
pie than for years and also with deep
er interest. We would like all our read
ers to speak q good word for the paper,
with the assurance that it will be stead
lily improved as the circumstances will
permit. 800.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
a. Agency
Farm Lands in Western Minnesota and South.
eastern South Dakota. Bargains in Wild
and Improved Lands Price Right.
Terms Reasonable.
Lands sold ON Crop Payment Plan. Good land
is going up in price, Now is the time to
Buy. Buy of us.
poor farm is worse than no farm because 1t
will run you in debt. We convince peo.
pie by letting the farms speak
for themselves.

! We have for sale in Nicollet county
fine lot of farms. Here are some OF
them:
| 314 acres one mile from New Ulm.
Fine house and barn. Good we'll and
never failing spring. 23o acres of this
farm including buildings will, be sold
separately. Look this up and buy it
| quietly.
100 unimproved in Bernadotte town
ship. A snap.
700 acres surrounding the village of
CORTLAND. H..
100 acres in West Newton township.
Finely improved. 80. w.
1870 acres of finely improved land
near Lafayette S=...s '~~
Here are some, snaps>in Brown county
land. .~
A 600 acre farm near Sleepy Eye, fine
ly improved. Prices and terms right.
This is a big bargain.
| A fine 100, we'll improved 3 m1les
from New Ulm. >...~....~,.,. =. ....=
210 acres adjoining New Ulm. I'M
proved. Look this up. :. .#
$50 acres, 10 miles from New Ulm,
one mile frem Cambria. This farm is
| in Blue Earth county and will be sold
cheap. >sl V
| $50 acres miles from New Ulm.
An elegant farm and big bargain.
$50 acres, 5 miles from New Ulm.
Good house and barn, with patch of
hard native wood. 10 acres planted to
rye this fall. Nc better farm for the
price can be found. & .9 ~ Il ..5
| 80 acres meadow.
$40 acre we'll improved farm near
Sleepy Eye.
We have for sale several houses and q
number Of vacant building lots il New
Ulm. Anyone desiring 3 home here had
better look us up and find out what We
have in that line before buying else.
where.
nc you own farm or city property il
this vicinity which ysu desire to sell d
exchange, we can get you what you
want. .3.
We can refer you to 3 number Of 10,
cal parties who have bought lands from
MS. Find ont what we have before going
elsewhere.
We have some first class gilt edge;
mortgages for sale.
lE RMS (lAN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
tations issued and published by the To-

tations issued and published by the To-
cal exchange.
The defendants involved in the suit
includes the names Of William Koch and
John Ryczeck.
4 hearing TO show cause why q tenn
porary Injunction should not be brought
against the defendants will take place in
the United States court April Z. Il
is probable that the hearing will be held
before Judge Lochren, who win sit dur
ing the ensuing term in the court Of APP
psais.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26

Laces.
We have this year ! line Of
,laces that cannot be compared
in prices and quality with the
lire we have had in previous
years, and We believe NE have
been doing the past five years
the lace business in this city.
Call and see our Valencienes
slaces at I. i I. S, !. !. (. 8 /. S. ]. :