davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
WICHITA LEADS
ENTIRE NATION
IN the Increase of Clearing
House Receipts.
RECORD is REMARKABLE
Did More Business Than Cities
Four Times as Big.
OVER $4,000 AN HOUR
Net Increase As Given Is Over
Sixty-Six Per Cent

In the increase Of clearing house
reoeipets, the barometer Of business,
Wichita leads the entire United States
this week, with gain of 66 per cent.
The next highest gain is 81 per cent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06
ANSCAR COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, MINI.

Collegiate, fire Aar.
academic, fire Aar.
Commercial, ct til tire Aar.
Normal, ct til fire Aar.
music, to til lem Aar.
Manual Granting lHushid) tire Aar.
Hrf, ct til tire Aar.
Domestic Economy Hushold-
ming, tire Aar.
civil Service, ct I'll 2 Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06

eorOag Den s. september 1902.
glaiE Nebr..

goa Spnoag gadr 9ogntoget lige
ira airfen I'D til ben oalgte ubflugtsz
plabs paa De Soto @ejen.
Qae banite er peltomne; De 6ebes
meobringe oeres NSdOturoe. Golf, ION
life Ielp er terenOe oil tunne fau Plaos
pda be agretpier, ION De un9e Neno
itaFsr til 9eje.
noflugten tantes at ituae bare til
Omtrent ST. g, fad man tan bore
tilbage I gDen til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gib.
= SIR De tpber en- m 9um6ers
pogn, tom ino og ie pua De me biemz
mefabrifereOe 9ogne hos Gbds. u.
5oF. Oct toiter Dem intet, ON De
Inlet FIBER.
sorsoag often, ben Il Sept. 81. g
foranitalter apinoeforenin9en en- 4f=
tenfeit / airtens 9rppt.
Del er Meningen, at 8oinoeforenz
ingen do ben gei tunbe iniamle nogz
ct til officiating At oeres 89lo.
9erfpr unmooes 5dmilierne ON at
inoienbe tilitr9telige Spiieoarer idmz
me Days Morgen Og tiuige for 5arz
mernes peofpmmenoe at ff9nfe M9lf
og 9Ge, for gpFdmiliernes beotomz
menoe aaHe og Suffer.
Gn0elig inbbpbes %idapel 9iOerne felD
fom beres 5amilie. og ipprigt ale
@enne til at tomme og fpiie Oeres Qfs
fensmaulfio / arppten og tpnt betale
for bet?
Der bill blipe i~eroeret See Cream
liant bnbes pac en- eaer anosn 0Der=
raftelie.
p gunO granuleret Sutfer og
en- Sat at Dor garantereOe Mel for
$500.
@nfelt Set Gutter $500.
2 Batter aaHe for % Gts.
Safsaafe 10 Gentsogop Pc
90.
st $500 Yianp bortsiues.
2 Batter Grape Dat. 5orce eQer
Mdltd 8ita for % Gents.
@. W. Refpton & So.
= Gn gise fan fad en- let glaos hos
Mrs. galll peterfol, Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06
geroens friitelige stnoenter=
forbunbs Ste &onferente.

Sors ben IA. Quguit 1902. Wsbet /
9uar bites bar at sanite iarlis Sntss
resie. Def bar Mr. Mott. Der talte
pm: be G%rfaringer, ban baObe bentet
fra lin lige enbt Rejie / Often. Man
felte, at Der fob man p%perfor it9rte
Realiteter, baarne frem at en- Manb
meb Ij9lben Qanb og Graft = fom
ban itoo Der it9rt Og trafti9. meb bet
forunoerlig bDbe Bill, msb en- 4lpor
og Snoerligbeo, Der fun erbberpes Deb
at ofre alt 1T eget for 9srren.
HejIen babbe parst 6 Maaneber
at bDilte 9alpbelen bar tilbrugt pau
6abet. Oct bar fun be bistigite Steber
i Sapan &ina og Snbisn. Der bar be-
iset, iult 7 Steoer / Sapan, iauleoes
aioto 6oDebcentret for 9uobbismen,
Der finbes 10000 bubbbiitiffe pr9@
tier, - Steber | 9ina, bl. q. Ran>
fling, 5opeoiepet for to gamle probin>
Ter; Fer Fnbss 3~O,000Stubenter ialt,
= oe / Snbien flere Steber, = ialt
II StIbentercentrer, at 4iiens pisz
tiqite. = Operalt, unbtasen ire Ste
Der, bar Msbsfalsns obsrflsiotc. fdais>
oes at enbog Starsr fob ubsnfor paa
9oben og lptteoe sennem be adbne
0inbusr. Oct bar alene unse W9nb.
Der msbts, bannebe Stnbenfer eler
profssforsr, osiaa entelte Gmbebss
menb og lignsnbe. Der bar ben fterite
Opm9ffombeb belle 5iben, ffent Der
taltes meb Golf og Der bleb 9olot Wss
Der unbertiben | TIRE Sinner , belt | ire
Qfbelinger. = Msrfets Magter bar
fra 8~egDnOelfen til Gnbsn | 9irtiDms
beb for at sbslagge @irtningen; bet
bar bet Idr | Mptts 2io, ban bdDbe
6dft ben itsrfte adnbelige aamp. =
Netop beb ben itoite Gorfdmling bdDbe
5inbusrne og MubameOanerne, Der
elers fun binbres | at flaas inbbprbes
af gnglenberne, MI forenet fig for
at foritDrre Msbet. Gn Sebel meb
bisie Orb: SER for 9inbuen! gn,
bber 9inbu maa life fOmme | GriItels
fe, men fise: jes BIZ lite Hippo min
Religion," - blep ftuttet enbber !
6enbe, Der gift inb | Salen. Dog
bar CUBS Manb mastigers enb Jjen>
bens Mngreb.
Salt tdltsMott til20,OO Stuoenter,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06

9eje. On Nftenen bdpoe ri life DIP
De / airten, men life fda IamleOes til
Samtale og 8en / 9uiet, hpor gr9z
iterne opbolot fig; Ri bar Ogiuu inbs
bnot til at Iamles pau andre Steber;
men bd 9eien par Iaa baarlig, fun
De bet life gObt laoe fig gore at tsre
ON 4ftenen meo Itore 99s.
2ibt 6oritprrelie / planen gioroe
bet. oa qaitor Gngbolm bleO tulot
biem pr. Telegram ON Marbogen til
gegrapelie, og ba Der par fere, iom
biloe reiie ON 5irsoag Gftermibbag,
bier Der fun Mpbe ON 5ormibbagen.
0ette par Iaa meget tebeligere.
iom bet 6abbe regnet ON Manoa9en
iaa life mango bar til Msoe ben Dag.
iaa bet life bar bIeoen befenot. og en-
itor Stare bapOe idmlet Jig badoe at
DANTE og NOrIte pentenOe, at Der
blep Msoe belle 9ager.
9i tiger De 5iIreiienoe mango Sat,
at De tom og Ri pil ogIaa gerne iiae:
fom igenl Oct er bog goOt at iamles
ON bet enc fprnoone, bet dller pi9tigz
ite, Sialenes Jrelie, og Oi BIZ Iige
grqiterne 3uf at be Tom og talte
SUBS Orb til os; men fsrIt og iibit
oil Ri tafte Dor 6aber / 9immelen,
ION gap os ct Iad goot og pelfignet
Webe 4; og bet er enonu Dor 8sn, at
6errens Qano fremoeles bill arbejoe
pad 9ierterne, fom berte Oroet, Iaa at
Zen iopenoe mddtte buagne og itaa pp
ben beorgpeoe finoe 3reit, ben ier9enz
De finbe Spite, Den frebleie 5reo t 5rps
en- paa line SDnbers 5orlabelie ibet
ban Ter op poa 9olgdtas 6sj boorfrd
ban, Gongen. uotalte lit Subj
brdgt.
= 6ans YeterIens !0eite Lob lsbff
meb 9sitDognen og 6enriffon, ION par
iiobenoe paa 9o9nen; men 5errsn
6olbt lin 6aanb oper BAN, Iud ban
life tom til Sfaoe, Itent bet iaa IA
retruenoe NOT uo, bd 6eItene itpreoe ON
ct 9jerne Iad aRetfet" fangeoes / en-
o5encepoit" og bleO truffen at. Suu
itanie0e 6eitene fit og bleD td9et at
9atteren en- 12zaars Pi9e.
= mrs. e. g. So6anion agter at
rejIe en- Eur til Rolf i Oenne l19e og be-
isge preitefamilien og andre 8enner.
- Mrs. Sobnion bar / Den iibite
5io oanbret runot i Setlementet ar
bejoenoe for 1tabsM isfonen ioet bun
bar tdqet Su6ifription for 4arligt
8ibras iaa bibt pibes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06
st $500 Yianp bortgipes.
eatimer Os Coulter, Sa

Onsbag ben 20 Quguit bar Der
RonTrmation ibldnot os. Ere unge
bigger aflagbe ben gooe 8etenoelfe
for mango 8ibner pg lopebe at bare
tro mob beres Sub. Maatte Ser.
rem MI pep i'm 4ano gipe benz araft
bertill Sm 4ftenen bar Der Qltera
gang.
9aItor 6anfen bolDt famine Dag
TN 4ffteDspr9biten / Nenigbeosn. gt
iioe bam en- pelment 5at for lit Orr
beibe iblanbt os / ben forte 5io ban
pirfebe Der fom Menig6ebens prait.
= Mrs. 6orsluno meo gsrn er
reift tilbags til fit 9iem | Geour Sails.
paitor u. g. 0ielien og Jamis
lie bar bofot fin Snbtog iblanot os.
Maatte 9erren Deliigne oeres Snbs
gang ibldnbt %, fau be mdd bliDe til
0elfignslie, og bore Rebitdber per-
-rens 6ddnbl Oette sr port Saab.
paitor Rielfen bolbt i'm Siltr9bz
.eliesprabifen Ssnbdg ben "a. Dug.
= Sulius Jresie og 5amilie, Maos
Maloemar og Gamilie, Sens Rumelin
% Mnton 2auritien bleD optdget /
Ra5arefb msnig9eO Ssnbog ben 81.
Muguft.
- 0i bar Regn og after Regn 1
Disie Siber; alt er fuloitonoig gem
ner.blsbt at Uaao; 9aDren itddr os
gror / Raberne, ia noget at bet er
Deb at rddbne. 0eiene er neltsn u
fremfpmmelige pua fomme Steosr.
Wange Jarmere begpnbe at bliDs u
tualmcbige oper bet uitdbise Weir;
men Dor bimmelffe 5aber, iom ftprsr
ult, bill ogida lebe bet til bet beoite for
os, ON bet enb bliper pud en- Madbe
fom life CT os bebdgelig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06
Grand View College,
~banif=amerifanif
~nnsoumslfole,

Oes Nloines, :. Jopa,
b~eapnoer fit Sfoleanr 1. Cftober for
Manb o9 8pinoer.
genne STOLE er beliemt ior oonlt.
amerifanif llnsoom. baabe ben, Der er
igot Der / 2anoei, os ben. lom er ino'
panOret.
5%ulbfRnbis unoeruisnins | oanlte
% engelite SEQ eiter irit Baig.
5glsenoe SIRIUS iilbpoes:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cialCourse, Shorthand and Type
writing Course, First Grade Ger
tifcate Course.
Jremoeles lloonnnelle til 2Rrere o9
9arerinoer for oanIfe Vernelfoler.
Hsliaiunsunoerpisniua meo paafsls
oenbe aonHrmaiipn ON on Ties.
Stoleu er osiau for inooanne, iOm
isaer en- ~alminbeli9 uooannelle eler
ubpibelie Of aunoIfaberne ira 5olfe'
Ifolen.
5uruoen Gnsslit os 8anlf tiaise an'
ore muberne Sproe. Slltorie, Woturin9,
motematife GAG, Gang % Winlif. Sp'
ming % Saanbarbelbe for Bigger.
Iorebrag oper hiitoriiie % litier9rs
Gmner. @ennemsans al sobe 9istsr'
pRrfer.
On fortrinlie @%pmnaitifial, uom9r'
fet aetten og sobe 89relier.
5or unoerpisnins. golis os 8oii
S15 pr. Woaneb. 8i bjalper III at be-
tale Rejien. Striu eiier aotolos.
". u. M~eifer8aaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06
Gaaemoer, Soma.

8 foite llse bapOe hi MisIionsms>
be. Rosle faa tilrejienbe bar tilitebs
foruoen to %frsmmebe prafer, pa
ffor Sobnfon fra Setpea og pultor
Meismann, fom begge talte Subs
Orb til % meo megsn Wcrme. og 9ers
rens Manb bar fmiftsrt tilfteoe ibldnbt
os ogfaa ! be Dage.
Wsberne bar sobt 6efsste troos BE-
lpoa grunb af Regnpeisr buarlige
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06
4uSmi00e(tor KOin0er

.Jea BIT fenbe frit, tinieemeb fuIbftrnbie Bruesau.
pisHtna, en- Del at bette fuple pusmibpel mob 6pibs
fob, uolet, Mlooerens dorfptniHg % lalben, man
eelfuID eler tmerteiuio Naaneosaoo. Bplber ener
SegsrtsI aniaiO q gsr.ns atiSSislisbeo III at org.
Rpinbeipabomme til en6ber, foH ienber mig fingbresi e.
Wsbre, bpis 2ptre CT ipse, BIZ Lee eipe Befes ON ct
ooot 6usmtbbei. 6pis man enffsr at ~forti0ffe ber<
meb, foter bet fun fofp Gents ON lleen at bfipe fufbs
jtanbta heibrebet. sea pnifer. lite at i1lee uoeef.
Sortrl andre eibeube De.om = bet Ct at, bpab lee be.
Gss. =. Sn~msss, Sss ISL Retire Saas:. J.h.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06

2 Dag udbnebes Msbet msb en- Gors
Gambling ON: o9Dorleoes fan Dor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06
suin Oh &orn ct yenge.

100 pd. OF Moors's Stock Food pil forbinbre
Spabpm bos Sninene os jpare 70 Bn.
Mals. Spis lite, ioiter bet intet. S9lges
paa 30 9a8es 9r1De. Briien er $3.50 pr.
loo 9b. Jorbinbrer litgj hos Sgnlene, og
be l9gger 1ere gg9, elers ingen Betaling.
MOORE'S STOCK FOOD CO..
HrQaenter gnfss. Council Bluffs, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-06

COLLEGE HALL er en- fire. Etages
Stem og MISUNDERSTANDING, 2l6 90
Fod stor, med Varelser til PA Ele-
yer. Alting er tidssvarende - Elek-
trisk Belyaning, Steamboat, god
Ventilation, Vandvark, Badevarel-
ser, o. g.. v.
GYMNAsTIK tilbydes allie. Wort
store Gymnastiklokale oliver far-
digit henved den /. Now
Skolen er inkorporeret under Sta
ten Minnesotas Love og har Ret til
at give Graduenterne Grader Is. A.,
Il. s., 81. Nus. cg Il. in architecture.
Fakultetet bestaar af femten dys.iss
Lxrere os Lsrerinder.
SCHOLARSHIPS Fri Undervisningl
tilbyds vardige, men ubemidlede
Studenter. Skriv efter Oplysninger.
SKoLENs KATALoG paa mer end
eft halv Hundrede Slider er nu far-
dig og sendes frit til allie.
ftvis De msnsIer Penge til at fuldfere
Deres Studier, vii Skolen give Hen
stand til De har taget Afgangs-
eksamen og faaet en- lennende
Plads.
vi betalsr en- Del af Deres Rejseom-
kostnInger.
send os en- Navneliste af tyve eiler
flere Venner, -interesserede i Skolen,
og faa ANsGAR C%oLLEGIAN eller
SUCCESS wore TO Maanedsskrifter
- frit tilsendt for SEEKS Maaneder.
For narmere Oplysninger hen
yender man sig til B~estyreren,
H. w. Foght, A. NJ,
Hutchinson, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

nat IS the use Of all this Temple
~ ~ tS9e why cannot we have sys-
TEN mat viii work the same in all parts
OF the city so that when one. after he
crosses First North TemnIe street EnoI,-s
ne Is IN over the hundred block. the same
dS "hen ne crosses First South TernD!o
street and not, as il is on the two hum
ureu oiock Maybe this is not clear 10 the
average reader, but l am taking the
street names as they are. and I will con-
iesS that the more one tries to explain
now the present named streets could he
improved. the worse muddle one finds
why couldn't our streets be named one
way and numbered the other? There are
LortN-IlEe states in this great and glori-
Gus mon of ours. Now, why couldn't
me streets running north and south be
cdlLeu dEter the names of these states In
tnelr regular order, and the streets run
hihg east and west be numbered. the
Hhole called avenues instead of streets?
MS would not interfere with the streets
on the Center street hill nor those in
the Fourth precinct However. this is
only suggestion; there are plenty of
oJhef systems that could be named anv
one OF which would be letter than the
present As it is, there is a constant dan
ger OF one, unless he is extra careful of
tranSposing the points of the COMPASS
when he writes an address or goes out
70 get onto" where he wants to get to-
HOW easy it is for one to say or write
Souti oSCVliu f4dSt, lOr East Second
South, and if the number sought happens
TO be away up in the hundreds, see where
one Is AZ
The city council, be it Mormon or Cen
tile tbeg pardon, Democratic or Repub-
ucanl, who will grasp at and c5re this
street naming and numbering nuisance
Will in very short time have the praise
OF the whole community There might be
a little serapping for a time in the coun-
ell, but all would end we'll
MP CLAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Why Man Slaves.
Chicago News.


An English ethnologist has published
an article in which he touches on the
origin Of the custom of shaving. His
theory is that the origin of shaving is
70 be found in the very primitive Gus
tom of painting the body. In more
barbarous times this odd vanity was
everywhere marked, and it may be
supposed that no painted tribes liked
their skin decorations to be hidden
from view by veil of hair. Again.
all primitive shaving tools, like TaZors
of Cbsidian, preceded any instrument
which could trim the hair neatly, and
thus the prehistoric hunter-artis
whose beard came to a point and whose
sporting tactics are so well shown in
his drawings, knew not the beginning
Of the BARRIERS craft The present Eng
fish writer thinks it may have been
those tactics that made il necessary
for his ancestors 20 shave both their
faces and their heads, considering how
flowing boards and long hair must havo
caught in every bush and bramble as
the unshaven hunter crawled along the
ground
This theory is quite in line with the
historic fact that Alexander the Great
put an end TO boards in the Macedonian
army because they were pulled in bat
tie. The first prehistoric man who
joined TWO metal TaZOrs together intro
duced the art of clipping the beard 10
2 point. Many bronze razors have been
exhumed in France and are at least
as old as those Sicilian ones with which
Sclpio Africanus set the fashion Of
shaving in Rome, but they were mod
eied, probably, on other such instru-
ments used in times much more print
tive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
ADEFENsE OF scHwAs.

OF ALL THE NEWSPAPERS and
" periodicals which have commented
on the gambling performances Of
Charles NJ. Schwab at Monte Carlo,
inst one has seen fit to defend the steel
magnste. Oddly enough, that journal
is not the organ of the Liquor Dealers
association, a sporting magazine or
paper devoted to the trade in gambling
devices. 1t is from religious publ
cation. the Pittsburg Catholic Observer.
that Mr.. Schwab may draw support
and comfort.
The Observer says first that there is
nothing essentially evil in taking part
in any game of chance. Continuing. it
asks under what commandment gam
blers commit a wrong when there is no
cheating at a game of chance. when
they de not waste their time or lose
their tempera, when they can afford to
take the risk and when they do not
offend against justice or charity? An
argument of that character is the pur-
est kind of sophisS'y.
It is admitted by the Observer that
gambling is dangerous in that indul-
gence in the habit is liable to lead to
excesses whereby time is wasted and
duarrels occasioned. But there was
no harm in Mr.. Schwab's play in itself
or for him" the Observer concludes.
He played only a few times and risked
only an amount that is to him a trifie.
The to-do tina, has been made of his
play is only an on, cropping of the lat
ent Puritanism that wants to make the
straight and narrow way a good deal
straighter and narrower than il is"
There is Just enough truth in the re-
marks OF the Observer TO make them
exceedingly dangerous. Undoubtedly
Sehwab could afford to lose what to
most people wouid be. a considerable
amount of money and still not be hurt
in the least financially. But could he
morally afford TO set such an example
to the youth of the nation? Who Is to
be- the judge of how much time and
r,oney an Individual can afford TO
spend on gambling? If it is left TO the
individual himself viii he not continue
gambling until he mas nothing more 10
pass over to the knights of the green
cloth? Who viii go TO that person and
marx for him the point of divergence
between sin and innocence?
Let us look for moment specifically
at Mr Schwab Was the money he
spent on the roulette wheels at Monte
Carlo better invested than it would
have been in churches. in orphan asy-
lums. in hospitals. Does the Observer
pretend to advise young men to gam
bic if they desire TO 90 so proportion
ately with their means? Clearly the
position taken by the Pittsburg peri
odical IS untenabie. It is not only un-
tenable but immoral TO a very high
degree. and the Observer should take
its first opportunity 10 make amends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
FRANK JAMES, MoRALIsT.

M HAT CHANGES time doth bring,
" Within the memory of the young
Ell men and women Of this generation
the names of Frank and Jesse James,
robber bandits of Missouri, were as
familiar to the readers of criminal
news as the names of the nations
most prominent statesmen. The small
boy intent on the adventures Of
Handsome Harry Sureshot, or the
Trail of the Avenger," would always
leave those thrilling pages TO read of
or listen to he story of the James
boys.
How the hearts of lads and of many
older people throbbed with indignation
when Bob Ford shot Jesse James in
the back "Oh, the dirty little cow
ard" ran tho song, "he shot Mr. How
ard. and he laid Jesse James in his
grave" Now, the killing of Jesse
of Missouri as the Staying of a mad
dog is to the quiet of a village. The
manner of his taking off was entirely
''immaterial, Irrelevant and incompet-
emit as the lawyers say.
Not long ago a company of players
started out with a production called
1.-THE James Boys in Missouri" The
dOings of the unspeakably villainOus
bandits were portrayed with q faith
fulness worthy of a better cause.
Through the play ran a tender vein
of sentiment which showed the James
brothers in the light of heroes and
martyrs. rather than as most extra
ordinary robbers and mUrdeTeTs. Frank
James learned about the play and at
once sued out an injunction restrain
ing the company from presenting it
in Kansas city
He took the ground that the piece
was immoral, in that it glorified out
lawry and made heroes of men who
had no earthly claim to the title. The
attitude of the ex-bandit is admirable
and entities him to the commentator
Of all pure minded people. 1t is an
indication that James has thoroughly
reformed and that he desires now to
continue the honest life he has led for
a number of years.
1t will be impossible to forget his
past bad conduct, but in view of his.
present stand it viii be possible to
forgive a considerable portion of it,
When a man as thoroughly bad as
Frank James was can turn his feet
into the path of decency, there is hope
for any other criminal on earth. The
lesson is a good one and should have
much weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

M INETY-THREE YEARS ago yes
~ terday a man-child opened his eyes
on the world few miles from the little
city Of HodgenviTe. in Kentucky. over
half a century later that child, grown
to mans estate and under responsible
tiles such as no MAJ in this Union
had ever before borne, gave freedom to
100000 Of slaves That was the crown
ing achievement in the life of President
Abraham Lincoln, although the bullet
of John Wilkes Booth did not still his
great heart until more than two years
had elapsed thereafter
The stroke of the pen b. which Lir-
coin gave the negro citizenship in the
republic 70 which he had been unwill-
ingly brought. marked an epoch in the
history Of this land which win be re
membered when most Of the other So
called epochs have been forgotten. A
crisis had arisen, a crisis which must
be bravely and fully met, or the re-
public was doomed. This homely, cOun-
try-bred lawyer rose grandly 20 it as
over man rose to an emergency. It was
necessary to strike a blow at the south
from which it could not recover, and
that blow was struck when the eman-
cipation proclamation was signed
1t broke the backbone of the rt bellion
aud saved the Union; it set standard
of humanity. of fairness. of justice, OF
equality before the law that must ever
be on Of the brightest pictures which
historians of future ages viii paint Of
nineteenth, century events So much
has been written of Lincoln by his
many eminent biographers that a
sketch of lis life or a resume of his
worth is not necessary at this time.
It is enough to say that he was enc
OF the very few American citizens
whose whole life would make fit read
ing for the youth of any generation.
Search as they would, his detractors
could never find a single Earring note
in the sweetness Of his disposition, a
spot on his honor or a blemish on his
character. Born amid the humblest Of
surroundings, he carved his own way
through life, and went Jut Of it amid
the bitter mourning OF nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
(New York SUM

Miss Lucy Gates. who halls from the
land of Brigham Young and the
prophets Of Utah, was herself d dis
tinct novelty. She revived for a watt
ing world that aria, Sing. Sweet
Bird" whose trills and tribulations
We're supposed to have been embaimed
ages ago in the TepertOry Of the pop
ular-price vaudevilles. She also sang
an Operatic aria from Verdi in Italian,
a French '-pastoTaie3 by Bizet and an
encore number in German. Her ac-
cent in all three languages it was said.
was highly spoken OF in Salt Lake City.
Her vocal gestures ana her corporal
cOlOratuTa would have done credit 10
Mr.. GTau's leading substitute prima
donnas on the annual continental one
night stands.
Miss Gates has a voice of occasional
sweetness and power, and more's the
pity that she has so much to unlearn in
the use of it. Her attack would have
done credit to a General Butler in the
face Of hidden foes. Her artful wiles
in a simple song were lost on Car
negie halls remote gallery, but they
hit the bald-headed row and hit it
hard. 1t was noticeable that gloves
are not worn in Utah this season, even
If your sleeves do appear to be rolled
up 10 the elbow, and that white satin
zOuave jackets require no neck gar
nishing, though with yoke cut haT-
way TO the shoulder.
Floral Offerings-and there were
bushels of them-shOuld not lead Miss
Lucy Gates to think that slipshod arias
are more precious than rubies, or Nor
man woe more soul stirring than the
good old songs OF simple faith and
hope. 1t is the repertory that needs
mending. The report that the young
soprano contemplates starring in
dramatized version of Mr. George
AIDES Fables in Slang could not be
verified at her hotel last evening