davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

At this point Of the game II looks
as though the score would be 80 to In
favor Of the Calfornians.
The big game Is OIL That Is, 1t was on
when this was written with every pros
pect that 1t would develop into one of
the most stubbornly fought football
contests ever waged on Utah gridiron.
The Stanfords were there in all their
glory. SO also were the U. of us, the
latter, If anything, looking the heavier
of the two teams.
At 9 o'clock there were perhaps LOCO
people In attendance, great many OF
them from the innermost ranks OF Salt
Lakes social circles. Among them were
many Stanford supporters as evidenced
by their crimson flags with a great
white IS" in the center. Fort Douglas
was also we'll represented and brought
an ambulance down TO carry or the
dead and dying, Vehicles of all sorts
were scattered about in rich profusion
and altogether the scene was one which
indicated clearly that there was some
thing doing.
At 2:2O the heroes entered the field,
Stanford leading by few PAGES. The
boys looked well and from their cheer
full expressions felt well.
THE GAME BEGINS.
Half an hour after the advertised
time Stanford and the U. OF U. eleven
faced each other on the University
gridiron, the L. OF U. choosing the
north goal, and giving Stanford the
Kickoff,
Gov. Wells. In behalf Of the Callior-
mans. undertook 10 boot the pigskin.
His efforts. however. were not an I'M
qualified success. The ball was brought
back and MCGEE with 4 splendid kick,
sent IL within four yards OF the u. OF
IT, goal.
From this time on II was apparent
thar the husky little visitors On CON-
parIson with their opponents) were
nostea I'm every feature OF modern foot
ban. The way they dropped on the ball
formed splendid Interference ana
their snappy ball was an eye opener.
Had there been no snow on the ground
IL is hard 20 estimate what the score
would have been, at the end OF the flrst
half. AS II was, they scored their first
touchdown IN five minutes. To some
OF the California boys the snow was a
new experience. but they made the best
OF circumstances, and every play went
for a good game. II developed that
even under these conditions Stanford
had some splendid sprinters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
(snecIal 70 the oNewa.ul

Washington, d. c., Nov. Ex-senator
kearns arrived last night and is at the
Raleigh. Naturally the first question
put to the senator was regarding whom
Utah would send to the senate. His
reply was; Il am unable to tell you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS
THANKSGIVING.

Washington. Nov. ?7.-Presldent
Roosevelt observed Thanksgiving day
by taking a long horseback ride into
the country. Accompanied by Mrs
Roosevelt. his cousin, John Elliott, Gen
Leonard Wood, Robert II. n. Ferguson
a former rough rider, and Douglass
Robinson, he was driven to the out
skirts OF the city where horses were
awaiting. They left the White House
al 1890 a. IN. and We're attired for a
hard ride.
Tonight the president will have a
number OF personal friends and rela-
tives 10 dinner.
Throughout the city the day was
generally observed. Public business ex-
cept Of the most pressing nature was
suspended. The principal attractions
today are the races and tho football
game between Georgetown university
and Carlisle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.
Dean EddIe's Text, Forget Not The
Voice or Thy Lord"

Dean Eddie preached In stMark's ca
thedral this noon to a good sized con-
gregation from the text. Forget not
the voice OF the Lord. thy Cod" etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
Oncr to white star stockholders

London. Nov. I'll. Plerpont Nor
gan, Jr, said TO representative OF the
Associated Press today:
THE circular issued by the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine company,
Offering AZ per cent mortgage bonds in
lieu OF cash payment 20 the stockhold-
ers OF the White Star line was merely
issued in response to the inquiries Of
shareholders who wish for the immedl-
Gte Investment Of the proceeds OF the
sale Of their shares. BY arrangement
with the syndicate managers in New
York the shareholders can be paid in
bonds II they wish, but every one desir-
Ing gold payment for their holdings can
get II Dec. 1 at this office"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
ORPHANS HOME.

The children at the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery have had a gala day
today, from early morning until bed
time. The dining room was tastefully
decorated and n nice breakfast was
served for the little ones For dinner
they were treated TO a turkey dinner,
with icecream for dessert. The after
noon was spent In playing games, To-
night popcorn and apples will be
passed around and then the children
will play more games. In the language
OF the superintendent they Just had
jolly good time all day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
TILE CAME IN DETAIL.

The detail of the playing Is as fol-
lows:
Niece kicked OF and U. Of U. fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
FIRST HALF:

STANFORD. go, 80. -" ...'''''.''-'lo
University of Utah. :. 80. -" -. y
At this point Of the game 1t looks
as though the score would be 80 to In
favor Of the Californians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

Is inches Of hay on the grIdlron
The teams came on the field amid a
perfect bedlam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
AT COLUMBUS.

At Columbus Final: Ohio Medical
university. ~; Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
COUNTY INFIRMARY.

The unfortunate inmates of the coun-
ty infirmary were well cared for today
In the way OF good things to eat The
bill Of fare included spring chicken,
sweet and Irish potatoes turnips,
mince pies. oranges, apples, dates, tea
and coffee. The Salt Lake City Soda
Water company sent down a 10-gallon
keg OF orange cider which was greatly
appreciated by the inmates. Best of
ALL said Supt Jones, "we had all we
wanted to eat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

The bill Of fare at the city Jail con-
sisted of roast beef, potatoes, gravy,
pie and suet pudding. Forty-tw two prls-
oners partook Of Jailer Klmball's hos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27
AT THE STATE PRISON.
Prisoners Have a Big Spread and a
Good Program,

Thanksgiving day at the state prison
was observed in the usual manner. a
bountful spread for the prisoners be-
ing served at 1890 o'clock. After the
meal musical program was rendered
by Miss Norah Gleason and others.
which was heartily enjoyed by all.
COUNTY JAIL.
At the county jail the IS prisoners
were treated TO chicken and turkey
dinner at o'clock, All of the usual
accompaniment of Thanksgiving
dinner, such as vegetables, celery, pies,
etc, were also served.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

Notes From WOman'S Realm
Muhs Growing Larger

Muns will soon be altogether too
large to be carried on any kind of chain
If they go on increasing in size in the
same proportion as they have of late.
The only thing that saves them from
being clumsy and ugly is that they are
no longer stuffed out round. but are
made fat and soft to resemble a cush-
ion.
They are termed cushion" muffs
for this very reason. The shorter furs
seem to be more suitable for these win
ter novelties. ermine, broadtail, both
black and white. chinchilla and Rus
sian sable being the ones preferred.
There is a fancy to have the long fiat
muffs made with a pointed flap on the
front and fastened with a pretty jewell
led or enamelled button.
The pouch shape is running a close
second to the cushion. and in striped
furs perhaps this style is smarter even
than the plain fiat one. This muff is
much narrower at the top and spreads
broadly toward the bottom, the sides
.curving out and up. Made of chin
'chilla. ermine OF dark striped sable,
the effect produced by having the
stripes converge at the top is both
unique and smart
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
For the Feminine Head

One of the most artistic hair orna-
ments shown this season is composed
of two clusters Of ivy leaves made OF
white velvet which look like fairy
frost-work. with here and there
rhinestone sparkling with a dewdrop
on the snowy velvet The clusters are
united by a coronet formed of a dou-
BILE row of rhinestones, a soft white
feathery aigrette waving above the
slightly larger cluster Of leaves at the
right.
The chrysanthemum is enjoying a
fashionable vogue as a coiffure orna-
ment, and in white, pink, ana even blue
with the graceful foliage it is being
worn in both the high and the low
couture at dances and at the opera this
winter. A single huge black chrysan-
themum with centre of jet is highly
approved by fashion
Very artistic is a spray of leaves in
the changing russell tints of autumn
slightly ieweled with rhinestones.
roses with the foliage was worn recent
" in a very original gway droopin
down one side of the low couture.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
As to Waist Materials

To all appearances it looks as though
waist materials will have a greater
call than anything else in the white
goods during the coming season. These,
however, have a very wide range, and
include everything, from heavy mad
ras stufis and mercerized fabrics for
outing wear down to the lightest and
filmiest lawns and other fancy ideas for
dressy purposes.
In these latter lace effects will en-
Joy a very large call, particularly in
stripes. A lacy lawn waist is not only
pretty, but extremely dressy. Such
will be worn very largely during the
coming season in both white and ecrl
In many cases dhe solid tone will be re-
lieved by the introduction of a little
black into the pattern.
Black is to be very strong factor
in all style matters this season, espe-
cially in combination with white and
ecru. The black and white vogue now
is a pretty old story, but is none the
less fact.
Black and ecru, however is Of much
more recent origin, and has by no
means reached its height. 1t was only
very slightly used last summer, but
this year it should assume quite heavy
proportions, especially in white goods
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
The Coronation Flower

Those who prophesied that the rose
would be queen paramount OF flowers
next year are doomed to disappoint-
ment for it is authoritatively announced
that the lily of the valley will be the
coronation blossom. This is Her
Maiestys favorite flower, says the Lon
don King In choosing it friction will
be avoided. for had Englands emblem
the rose. been selected for wear during
June. thistle. shamrock and leek might
have felt themselves aggrieved and
.clamored for recognition. The pure,
slendor lily Of the valley will thus be
the flower of peace, and its delicate
Densive loneliness seems to make the
title very suitable.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
MllleR,s 1husr rAe LArEsr
500, 100000 Organization, That VIII
Absorb National Association.

MiLLEH'S Trust The LATEST
500, ooo. 900 Organization, That VIII
Absorb National Association.
Chicago. Feb. 14.-A combination Of
the 40 principal millers in the United
States, representing a capital Of $780,
900 900. was formed here yesterday
The purpose OF the organization is to
protect American -four in foreign coun-
tries, endeavor TO get reciprocity with
countries that consume American -four,
prevent discrimination by railroads
against -four in favor OF wheat for ex-
port, and 20 secure beneficial legisla-
ton. II is denied that an advance OF
prices is contemplated, although this
Is not unlikely
The proposed name Is the National
Federation of Millers. The organiza-
ton absorbs the National Millers' As
ISOLATION. A central headquarters in
Minneapolis or Chicago. and branches
in New York. st. Louis, Cincinnati
New Orleans and San Francisco are
being considered.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
SOFA and Personal Notes

NNSNaN civ @i~NtfNf ffNN~~
NJ. II. Hey. of Darby. has been visit
ing in, the city.
Miss Hannah E. Chance, of Marcus
Hook. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Eliza Houston has returned to
Atglen. Pa.
General James H. Wilson viii deliver
an address before the Commercial Club,
of st. Louis, tomorrow night. He Will
talk upon the Cuban question
O. A. Prettyman, of Milford, Del,
was in town yesterday on a business
trip.
Henry Jones. of Dover, was a guest
at the Hotel Wilmington this week.
Miss Margaret Wild and William
Burchwald were married by the Rev.
Henry S. Dulany in AsbuIy parsonage
yesterday.
Governor John Hum, of Wyoming
is visiting friends in the city. This
evening he will attend the performance
of Are You a Mason?" at the Opera
House.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
W. P. JoRDE & co,
LADIES' STORE.

Boys Iron Clad Hose, 15c
kind, two pairs Csc.
Ladies Night Gowns, Of
G o o d muslin, handsomely
trimmed with laces aud EN-
broideries, 73c.
Ladies' Drawers, some ex-
ira good ones that have plenty
of trimmings, ACC.
Hamburgs, a lot of Sc, 1Oc,
121sc kinds, reduced 10 SC yd.
Rainy Day Skirts, some UNI
usually good skirts that have
been marked to $3.50.
Corsets another lot of those
$1.00 Corsets, regular anc
French shapes, going at 69C.
Black Petticoats, better &c
one now, only 64c.
Headquarters for COrsets.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
GERMAN ADMIRAL GOES CALLING
Commander Of Hohenollern Returns
Official Visits.

Commander Of Hohenollern Returns
Official Visits.
New York. Feb. l4.-Rear Admiral
Count Won Baudissn, commander OF
the German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern. accompanied by his chief OF stan,
Lieutenant Fritz Rebensburg, and X.
Buenz. the German consul general at
this city. returned yesterday the OH
clal calls made Wednesday afternoon.
The first visit was to Rear Admiral
Barker commander OF the navy yard.
This was followed by formal calls on
Major General Brooke, commanding
the department OF the east, and on the
mayor of New York at the city hall.
The rear admiral was in full uniform.
He wore a dress suit Of blue. heavily
embroidered with gold lace. and with
the German imperial crown embroid-
cred on each cuff OF his coat.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Attended Chester Party

Miss Reba Wood, formerly Of this
city, now Of Chester, was given a
surprise party by a number of her
friends and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Woods, ON Wednesday evening.
The time was spent in vocal and in
strumental music and dancing.
Those present from this city We're:
Miss Eva Richards, Miss Dora Davis
Miss Ethel Way, Miss Stella Farra, Miss
Mamie Macklin. Miss Cora Stewart
Charles Sparks. Roy Suffer- Frank
Lewis. Harry OFT, Miller Thomas and
Thomas Cole and Charles Miller, Of
Dover.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Murderer Respited.

Harrisburg Pa, Feb. 14.-Governor
Stone yesterday q respited Milton
Sheets. of Somerset, who was to have
been hanged on March IL. No further
action will be taken by the governor
in the case until the board of pardons,
at its March meeting, disposes OF
Sheets application for Communication
Of sentence to life imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Endeavorers Entertained

The Senior Christian Endeayor So
ciety of West Presbyterian Church, en-
tertained the Junior Society in the lee
ture room last night An excellent
literary and musical program was
given. after which refreshments were
served. Each of the members was
presented with a pretty valentine as a
souvenir
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Somsthing New for Bridesmaids

Decidedly novel and most picturesque
were the gowns worn by the fourteen
bridesmaids at a fashionable London
wedding They were composed of pale
turquoise and blue satin and made
after the fashion Of those dresses worn
by the women Romney liked to paint
They wore no touues. but flets of pale
blue chiffon woven in the hair, with a
pink rose at the back and most becom-
ing little curls This should start a
new fashion in bridesmaids costumes.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Trading Stamps
Wln PlaN tor CharItv

In the New-Century Club building
this evening, the pretty little drama,
"a Kings Daughter" will be presented
under the auspices Of the united
circles of Kings Daughters, for the
benefit Of the Home of Merciful Rest
for Incurables
The cast win be as follows: Mrs.
Graham, Miss Emerson; Aunt Clarrissa,
Miss Mundorf, Rebecca Spencer, who
thinks herself one of the girls, Mrs. Nc
Mullen; Helen Graham, Mrs. Graham S
daughter; Miss Carolyne Pierce; Flor
.ence Baldwin, Miss Ethel McVey; Kitty
Green. Mrs. Edgar Hare; Sallie Brown
ing. Miss Ethel B. Anderson; Ruth
Adams. Miss Martha Steward; Mabel
Morris, Miss Alice Bell; Beth Hamlin,
Miss Rosa Thompson; Polly Graham,
Miss Marguerite Wells Nan Graham,
Miss Mahala II. Wells.
Act The Kings Daughters.
Act. lin His Name.
Act. lila Fairy Godmother.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
E. B. RILEY
E.B.RILEY

We are selling goods all
over the store, at a third tc
half the regular prices.
Windsor Percales, the l215c
grade at SC.
We have left from our We'd
nesday's sale about 300 yards
of &c Chintz at SIC, in short
lengths.
One more lot of 10c cling
hams at 61ac a yard.
On Saturday we will have
OH sale 4 pieces of Granite
cloth at 25c a yard, special.
All-wool Flannel for waists
at 25c a yard i'll all colors and
black.
More of the remnants of
India Linen.
1Oc India Linen at &c.
20c India Linen at 10c.
25c India Linen at 121sc.
This will be a great white
season, we have given more
space to the display of white
goods, and have a stock of
great variety to select from.
One hundred dozen papers
of pins at ] cent a paper. We
are sorry the pins did not ar
rive for Wednesdays sale.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
EInhtlnn smaIl.pox EpIdemio.

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 1.-the city
council Of Des Molnes yesterday de-
cided 10 close all churches. theatres
and to prohibit all public gatherings
until the smallpox epidemic shall
have abated The decision will put a
stop to the bitter congressional cam
paign which is raging in this district
between Judge Prouty and Congress
man Hull. as well as the municipal
campaign.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

What coats we have left
will be marked at ridiculous
prices for Saturday.
Seven Ladies 27-inch Coats
in light Beaver Cloth, new
this season, regular price
$3.50 and SIS, reduced for
Saturday to So.
Two Ladies Coats, full
length, ripple cape, heavy
Beaver Cloth, regular price
$25; Saturdays price, SO.
Seven Ladies' Brown Mar
ten Muffs, reduced from 1915
to 81.
s. and Sc Walking Skirts
reduced to 1896.
Ten Children's Heavy Cloth
Refers, 3, 4 and 5 years, re-
duced from So and 81 to 95c.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Gave Sewing Party

An enjoyable sewing party was given
in the home of Mrs. Ida Geary, at
Henry Clay, yesterday afternoon. There
were about ten young persons in the
party, and after several hours work
with the needle. refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
MIImInoton GlrI a BddesmaId

Wilmington Girl a Bridesmaid
Miss Irene Clarke has returned from
a visit to Chester While there she
acted as maid of honor at the wedding
of Miss Margaret Ryan and Joseph w.
dcMenamin. which took place in the
Church of the Immaculate Heart on
Tuesday evening, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. P. ]. Ryan
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
New Ice House Filled

The new ice house built by the Fer
rls Industrial School has been filed
with natural ice The building holds
200 tons.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

This is donation day at the Indus
tial School for Girls, and the managers
will be at the home until o'clock this
afternoon to receive contributions.
Owing to a break in the feed wire
of the local trolley line. mt Eighth and
Adams streets last night. the cars on
the Eighth street line were tied up for
half an hour.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
ATTENDING suffage Convention

Mrs. Martha Cranston. of Newport
president OF the State Equal Suffrage
Association. is attending the meeting
of the national association. in Wash
ington. Mrs. Cranston was one of the
speakers yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Placing Safety Gates

The safety gates for Third street
bridge arrived this morning and are be-
ing installed by the workmen OF the
American Bridge Company.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William McCrea gave
a delightful valentine party in their
home, No. 1907 Rodney street last
night One Of the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the evening was peanut hunt,
in which Miss Lillian NJ. Cole won
first prize, and Alfred Trims, of New
Castle. the second. Games were played
and there were vocal selections by the
guests. Miss Madge Price played plano
solos, and John Beatty gave several
recitauons. Later on refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank @. Weggenman, Alfred Nmms
and Miss Anna Harrington, of New
Castle; Mrs. James f. Price, Miss
Madge Price, Arthur Price, Miss May
Weldin, Miss Anna McIntire, Miss Flor
ence Sharp, Miss Lillian M. Cole. Mrs
Harry Fisher Miss Elizabeth FISHER
Miss Hanna Hollingsworth, Frank G.
McCrea, John Beatty, Carl Fisher and
Ralph Kyle
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Hints Of Coming Fashions

II is very usual to adorn the hem Of
all iounces in some manner. embroid-
cry, galloon, passementerie, satin roul-
eaux or bands of velvet.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
M. J. DOUGHERTY
M.J.DOugherty

A few more of those Dress
Skirts in Black and Oxford
Grey at 1925 and $1.98.
121lc Seersucker for &c.
Nearsilk Innings reduced
to &c.
Domet Flannel, good quail
ity, reduced to Sc.
India Linen reduced 10 &c.
Plaid and striped muslins,
&c, Sc and Zoe.
Another good bargain in
Children's Underwear and
Ladies and Children's Hose.
Remnants Of Ribbon.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

A novel mode Of adornment is to en-
broider a narrow design on either side
of all the seams The effect of this
arrangement is good and quite new.
Facings and revers arc reserved to
those closing in front; small buttons
are the only ornament at that point Of
those closing at the side.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

For evening wear the four-hounced
skirt is being introduced. The mat
erial must however. be very light,
such as net. lace. or mousseline de sole.
These are often headed by a string Of
flowers. or by a narrow band of os-
trieh. and. occasionally. some smooth.
glossy. metallic tinted feathers.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
PRETTY PARTY
ON WEST SIDE
Other Diversions of
Interest
Notes Of Wilmington Folk Who Are
Entertaining Their Relatives
and Friends

Imunicauons OF a social nature,
celved by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from TO ii o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 d. & A.. or 24s Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
PopIins

Will be a very popular fabric
this season; nice line at SIC per
yard.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

A fine and beautiful line of
shades, 80 inches wide. asc per
yard.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Wash Goods

the coming Every day goods arriving,
opened marked and here for your inspection AS
opening for this department will sell on
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
Saturday

4 POO yards of fine Printed
which can be seen in our S,
at SIC per yard, beginnin.
one dress pattern to a Gus
Evening journal., 1902-02-14
z. II. SCOTT.
314 rIarket Street.
What's to be Worn This Spring?
This best inform YOU stroll over the store
these days Inexpensive pleasure Come look around
learn fashions trend and without the slightest obga-
ton to buy cents worth We anxious show you the
goods and feel every saespeson will do his her
best to suit you and make you feel at home.
Dress Goods
All goods this Spring, and this is first Spring
ties STYLES and prices of selections The following
are only few of our choice bits:
Dress Goods
All Wool Tricot
MeIrose Cheviot

In all the new shades, 80 inches
wide, only 25c per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-02-14

OF Wool Dress Goods for this
sale at less than half their regular
prices.