davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
olLEGE EXAMINATIONS
= ..atIne Progress Noted by En-
,.,nce Examining Board.

y.A Oct ll.-Gratifying prog
NJ W." va nv the college examlna-
res ., ,S board In It's second an
tls' ' .,ooa Just issued by secy.
VS. w. 5 Fske' .ho ,oaa.
~ @ ., me leading educational In
o. ~, y N the country. Its ultimate
sl.'. . IA hold examinations In every
az aDs = M United states and at the
.a Guy, I ,npcrtant points abroad which
n gs - ~ srcepted for admission TO all
~ s,' y and universities, The forma-
~ W.. y N, college entrance examlna-
". w. ssI represents the largest CO.
W. s.,,lr. Undertaking that has yet
'g'.',.,I,sd American educational de-
49,. .a'rrsrl and suggests in some ways
Wv. NmbIpations that have marked
' NV sr1gress In the manufacturing
.,TySyS5n,rclal world The number OF
~, n which examinations were
s"g "A. YEAR, is 1870, against 60 last
va W. m, number Of candidates In
,'r r from si3 to l 1852, and the num-
49, olsges 10 which admission was
,oul, ~ the candidates examined
nc,..,A from % to 30.
Thl u,eicpal points in which the
syk d he board represents an ad'
vans sA respect to examinations
tstEuphtherto been held for admis.
rln b eoaege are, according to the re-
rt
l-lhs principal Of cooperation be-
TIKI colleges this principle which IL
d., greatest value Is substituted for
h tslrsl and rivalry which has 50
Arsy prevailed In the past, Colleges
r urssIng to regard themselves al
lsh he struggle for an ideal. No
ckp can permanently increase its
yssao and broaden its constituency
hwardIng itself as the enemy Of its
1tns and neglecting It's duty TO edu'
ei.9 IS whole.
stability In the subjects In which
CARNATIONS are held. The definitions
ats,ii by the board are not chosen
ssi.ahly, but are based upon recon-
rslitsns made after long consldera-
t.t representative bodies OF schol.
anA as the American Pathological
aEtaiDn, The American Historical
tasy and the Modern Language asso-
cath These definitions will not be
eiss3 every year or two. II they are
isst At oil It will be only by co.
cf1lys action.
NCooperatlon between the second.
~ shOOls on the one hand, and the
cla on the other at a point la
Nh each class Of Institutions is VI
uig kiGeted.
EViliomiiy OF academic standards
vistg The comparative education
= 1lsncy Of every community and
ltaNion throughout the entire coun-
" Eil be measured.
-tthOmy In time, In money and
elf' N The administration OF college
t,iisson requirements.
WI W secondary schools prepared
,e,iilals' Tor the examinations held
ivy !ahe This list covers the whole
's,l tom Maine To California, com.
kals Institutions Of a superior type.
=. W. sDriapt municipalities are stat
- . iiye ALREADY voted to make the
Of the board IN basis Of
' 'as.alc from the public high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
GANG OF HOODLUM SOLDIERS.
Create Reign of Terror on Second South Street Car at hid.
night While Returning 10 the Post After Time Of Reve
In the CW-Three Fights on the Car-Otters Off

threatened 10 reverse the current and
bring the car back to town and have
the whole butiit arrested; but 1t soon
transplred that they were afraid to do
so. The soldiers commanded them 10 60
on and on they went.
when this car left the center OF the
city II had on about rs passengers The
conductor rang up So, very good ac-
complishment conditions considered, for
he had all he could do and more, from
the very start OF the 70 passengers
nearly II not quite 80 were soldiers The
rest were men and women and three
or four children Soon after leaving
State street fighting, obscenlty and
cursing commenced. When got on the
car at Eleventh East there had been
three fights and number OF knock
downs. Women were frightened, in
suited and shocked and children
screamed, But that made no difference
10 the gang which drew bottles Of whis-
ky from their pockets and drank In the
presence Of everybody Just as II they
were in the barroom. There were no
formal objections as II was not consid-
cred safe 70 make them. There was
only one thing 10 do and that was keep
quiet 80 you wouldn't offend one OF
these shameless defenders Of our coun-
try"
A few years ago there was terrific
ado in this city over assigning a colored
regiment for duty at Fort Douglas. and
petitions were even sent TO Washington
10 have them headed or and ordered TO
some other post. But they were as
signed here regardless OF objections.
Every man In that regiment was black
some were as black as night But It
was soon proved that they knew how to
behave themselves. something that
some OF the white men who have fol-
lowed after them apparently do not
know how 10 do The public-the police.
everybody, had far less trouble with
the black boys who subsequently dis
tingulshed themselves at San Juan
and In the Philippines, during the whole
OF their stay here, than they now have
IN a month with the privates OF the
present regiment The query is How
long are the bacchanalian revels, rows
and insults 10 be permitted?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
AMI Foreign pIacards In Canton.

Tacoma, Wash, oct h.-Hongkong
advlces say that the posting OF anti
foreign placards at Canton has prevent
ed the engaging OF Chinese laborers to
work on the Canton end Of the great
Canton Hankow railroad.
The American consul at canton has
asked the yiceroy there TO take steps
10 discover who are guilty Of posting
the ant-foreign placards, A number
NJ arrests have been made and every
official IN Canton has been instructed
% stamp out this method Of melting ma
lives against foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Reporton Revision of Creed Adopted

Chicago. oct. 1.-THE report Of the
special committee appointed by the
Presbyterian general assembly TO revise
the creed which was adopted by that
body some time back, has been en-
dorsed and ratified by the members Of
the Chicago presbytery.
Each Overture was submitted 10
the local body separately, and most of
them were passed over without any
discussion Of Importance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Must pisInfect Telephone.

New York, oct H.--In order TO maks
certain that disease shall not be trans
mitted by means Of telephones, Com
missioner Homer Folks Of the charities
department Of Greater NewYorkhas IS
sued an order that all the telephones
used by employees must be disinfected
every week. The mouth piece Is 70 DO
unscrewed and scrubbed clean then I'M
mersed for a Jew moments IN an anti
semitic hath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Kansas Equal suffrage Assn.

Topeka. Kan, oct. 1.-THE first ses-
sion Of the 18th annual meeting Of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage association is
being held az representative hall today.
John Mcdonald Of the Western School
Journal. made the address OF welcome
which was responded TO by Mrs. Laura
NJ. Johns,
The principal address today was from
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Tonleht
Henry b. Blackwell Of The Boston Wo-
mans Journal will speak. About %
accredited delegates from women's
clubs over the state are In attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
sheriff Fleeing with His Prisoner.

Nacogdoches, Tex, Oct 1.-THE sher-
IN has in charge Jim Buchanan, the
negro accused Of assaulting and killing
Duncan Hicks. wife and daughter es-
capped from the mob late last night. and
they have disappeared. They boarded
train at Tenehena and started for
Nacogdoches but left the train and
made detour, as another mob awaited
them at Tlmpson, They are supposed
now to be in the woods In Shelby coun-
ty. A new mob left San Augustine at
midnight.
The whole country is aroused,
Ii Is hardly possible 10 get the negro
out OF the country now, unless the gov
ernor orders troops TO protect him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

The hoodlum soldier nuisance is fast
becoming intolerable in this city. Many
Of the men now stationed al Fort Doug
las are bolsterous far beyond the point
Of precedence or safety. The last OF the
street cars which run to the post at
night. and which carry many civilians
to their homes In the eastern part of
town are things to be Stunned rather
than caught The language neard upon
them from drunken, dssolute and peace
disturbing soldiers is not only reflec-
ton upon themselves and the army but
a disgrace 10 the city, the street car
men permit II in many Instances
through fear OF physical punishment al
the hands OF the uniformed ruillans
who take possession Of the cars and do
as they please from the time they get
aboard until they are willing TO get of.
There have been numerous complaints
about the unbr0ken and continuous out
rage, and some citizens are In favor OF
reporting the matter direct 10 the war
department with a view TO its perma.
nent abatement.
The car that left the city for Fort
Douglas last night was loaded from
platform 10 platform. What ensued
was reported to the News" this morn
ing by gentleman who resides on The
brow Of the hin above the city. This
was his language. For the past II
years | have had occasion TO 60 home,
usually late at night, on the Second
South street car. During that period
we have had several regiments at the
fort; but there has never been SO much
Of rowdyism as prevails at the present
time. Positively people who live as
far east as | do had better, by far
walk home and take their chances with
the prowing f0otpad no matter how
late the hour, than ride on one Of these
cars. | do not blame the street car
company; IL appears 10 be helpless In
the matter This was shown last night.
When affairs had got beyond endurance
the street car men al Eleventh East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

lance OF 30 miles. and between Denison
and sherman, nine miles.
A representative OF an Ohio corpora
ton which has several hundred miles
Of electric lines in operation In Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan has presented a
proposition 10 a melting Of the Sherman
business men last night FOR the build
ing OF an electric line between Sher-
man and Waco, via Dallas. 10 cost sS,-
100000. II was stated that the project
ors had an ultimate object Of extend
Ing the road 20 Austin and the con-
struction OF from 10 to 20 feed lines OF
from 20 TO 40 miles, 10 connect with
the main, or Sherman-Austin line. The
proposition is being considered By a
committee OF IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

viii commit acts Of depreciation now
and again, but It needs only a strong
police force to hold them In check. A
little trouble may also be- expected
from the natives Of the Sulu group.
who are more ignorant than those on
the other islands. Gen. Grant paid a
nigh tribute to the services in checking
the cholera epidemic, rendered by Sur
geons Reno, Sergeant Pinto, De Kraft
and Stockdale"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

Now York. Oct. "A settlement was
cached early today Of the strike Of
9Iou nreesmen and press reeders EN-
we'd IN the big job printing houses
Hf this city,
= he understood the demands Of the
lgers, who number nearly sV0o, were
lnted. In regard 10 an increase OF
ages but that non-union men now a.
5rk VIII be retained and given an OPP
oortunity for Joining the union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Mother Charge Against Morgan

~, ss ftrk. Oct ~. p. Morgan is
T. Ssfgsd with endeavoring TO con-
S.@ port Of London. cables the Lon.
s,r..Htspond.nt Of the Tribune. The
I .S d !. 5. Morgan and Co. and tbe
Ar. transport company appear
rs-t he llst Of signatures TO a
,,,'i ,s'n 10 The lord mayor which has
A ,sa q the calling OF a Mansion
cS'S. MEETING for the purpose Of dis
"a, Il lhe best means Of bringing Lon
h s.n Up 70 date. This is regarded
49, Of the newspapers as a sus-
corSs.m,'p on the part Of the shippng
ono, ,a.Nr and Lonioners are serI-
insI ,,..tsd 10 take care that the meet
cvs u" hd give Mr.. Morgan control
Melt,. - we capital OF the Brit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
supreme President Cross Resigns,

Kansas City. No, Oct H-Willlam
Cross, supreme president Of the Select
Knights and Ladies, a fraternal in
surance order which was formerly the
uniform rank Of the Ancient order OF
United Workmen, has resigned The
supreme lodge Of Select Knights and
Ladies, which has 5000 members and
l75 lodges. mostly in Kansas and Mis-
souri,. was reported TO be $4,000 In ar
rears In death payments on oct. !, and
President Cross assigns this fact and
disagreement with the supreme record
or as reasons for his resignation. The
supreme lodge will meet in this city
next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
old Prison Ship Jersey Found,

New York, oct. 14.--After lying bur
led for over a century, the famous
English prsonship Jersey, in which
several Americans were martyred
while the British held New York In the
days OF the revolution, has ben acc-
dentally discovered at the Brooklyn
navy yard by the workmen who are
putting up the launching stays for the
battleship Connecticut. Historical as
sociations have been searching for the
Jersey for 30 years. The half buried
hull Of the ship is lying under Il or IA
feet Of dirt and water and is in perfect
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
FTVTTTT'E''I".'-I''
ONE MORE DAY
TO REGISTER,

There Is one more day on
which to register. That day is
Oct 2S, after which time It viii
have been definitely determined
who are entitled to vote at the
November election. Today both
parties exerted all possible dill
gence In getting voters before
the registrars, and IN the differ
ent districts throughout the
state these officials were kept
more than ordinarily busy. The
hours OF registration are be-
tween s a. m. and p. m. and
the law requires that any per-
son already registered In one
district, who at any time prior
to the election, moves from such
district TO any other district
within the precinct Tor city,. is
entitled TO have his name placed
on the registration list In the
district 10 which ne moves, up
on presentation 10 the Registry
agent the certificate therein
mentioned that is to say, a per-
son already registered In one
district may move from such
district 70 any other district
within the city, whether such
district be within the same pre-
cinct Tor municipal ward or not.
and be entitled TO have his name
registered In the district to
which he moves, provided he Is
entitled to vote in that district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Contribution To Miners strike.

Chicago, oct 1.-THE Chicago min
ers' relief committee has just forward
ed $1,000, making total of Sll 900 sent
thus far to support the strikers. The
total Of contributions received is Sll, 606.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Educational ASSN to Meet in Boston

Boston. Occt 1.-THE executive com
nittee Of the National Educational as
socaition after a two days meeting In
this city has announced the selection
Of Boston as the place OF the next
annual convention, July s, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Eight Hour Schedule in Flour Mills

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. lathe
Cight-hour schedule has been put in eff
feet in all the Minneapolis flour mills.
Hereafter there will be three instead
of two shifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Offer for Burns Manuscript.

London, oct. H.-It is announced that
j. 2. Morgans recent offer Of $4,000
for the Burns manuscripts in the Ath-
enaeum library Of Liverpool, has been
Withdrawn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Named for Delegate TO Congress,

Albuquerque, ~ NJ, Oct. H,-H. q,
Ferguson has been nominated as Dem
ocratlc candidate for delegate 10 Con-
gress from New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

Iopr,,.' He'dJ Tor Ilulanrln.

MoSiiIssi ,,SI Oct 1.-THE ''i s,loD,,
- SSrs IN 'ssSisso'..a has decided to hold
7" 'Foeli sad Mo- ior The transportation
a d.;,sk,s..an, 'ilaV supplies.
ssslonIs sus5s ss' Of a.aso soldiers left
''F' o. o Europ.,,,o r Dedeagatch, a sea.
csr Fl.rlas y esI y !, has been dispersed
''' ''aa we're i Killed. ~Ona''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
A BOMB ACCIDENT.
BY Its Bursting One Boy Killed =
Three Persons Injured.
Michael Pastilo, I years old.
INJURED.

Antonio Chapelo, 30 years old; contu-
slons on the head and face.
Raphael Inca, 10 years old; contu-
sions.
Leonard Lacasa. 40 years old right
arm fractured and many Commissions.
The explosion occurred just after the
disbanding of a parade in which 1000
persons participated, Italians who saw
the havoc which resulted were In a
frenzy Of excitement. They rushed
about the streets spreading the story
OF the boys death, and the crowd In
creased Police reserves were called
to restore order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
WAR IN HAYTi.


,hstt,-,,rF ri1cs Oct ll.-Actlng on
Po'.l h, s q United States Minister
oles . ara, e.ssation Of h0stillties In
psss b,,s.sa g the preliminaries for
the i''c.s q, ~ 'he reyolutlonists and
met =" Tie Provisional govern.
, 1.T vi. lpts1 me PROVISIONAL min
the epus,I.s,s '' Who recently called
sn,shd le,, .. % Port au Prince to
.Iooa 70 Nv, ~, ne city with a force Of
sssS,s'.stssni ,roSn nonllruis, where the
us,esl saurTs'cyp sustained severe
"ithau sls...s.y has returned here
sAslng the ravoh,t,onls,s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
'raneta Petticosts.

There is a furore for taffcta petit
coats OF every description. They have
almost entirely taken the place Of the
white cambric and embroidery under
skirts. The evening petticOats are
most elaborate. some being made OF
pcau de sole trimmed with lace and in
sertions. while the cut is quite as i'm
portant as that Of the outer skirt.
When all is said ana done. the taffeta
petticoat is not such an expensive lux
ury. especially for the evening. when
pale shades can be- worn many times
without their getting sOiled. They
save the hem OF frOcks as well as the
laundress' bill. for a muslin petticoat
can seldom be worn more than twice
without a visit 10 the washtub. This.
IL the skirt j. cut after the fashion
OF the hour must necessarily De ex-
pensive. owing 20 the multiplicity Of
frllls. which are an absolute necessity
on the properly shaped undcrskirt Of
to-day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Drendlng tho InInre.

The most oi our troubles iz caused ~
dread Of coming lis Many oi them never
come az all. or rather when the trial that
we have been drcading does come it proves
10 bc far more easy 10 bear than we ey-
pectcd. Ia fact, we are almost disappOint-
cd when We get over some long expected
trouble 20 easy, and Immediately look for
-OmcthIng else 20 worry over. Have you
ever thought that when we spend our days.
so full OF blessed opportunities Tor serving
the Master. m idle grleying over some eK.
pccted trouble. We are dishOuOring our
Lord He has promised 10 help and com.
fort us m every time 0l need. and we have
proved His faithfulness times wiIOut
number but He does not promise 10 help
us bear tomorrow burden to-day "Sufi.
cient unto the dav D. the evil thereof" We
have abundant grace given for every need
to-day; let NJ thankfully receive the bless.
ing, and leave tomorrow, with all n may
bring ~ HIS care. After al. what he cx-
poets Of you and me - faithful trust m
Him, trust that remains firm In the face
Of every possible caamity Such faith a.
thu D. tlie only remedy for dread OF the
future. and such faith s the rightful herlt.
age Of every saved .oul.-Ge0rge ID. Gel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Useful Dressing ssoque.

To make the waist in the medium
size will require one and One-quarter
yards ~ forty-four-inch material. with
three-quarters Of yard Of contrasting
material for trimming.
Albatross is material much used
for dressing sacques this season. and Il
l. a little more satisfactory than fan
mel. az Il i not quite so heavy. The
fabric l. shown In the large illustration
In a delicate shade OF violet. trimmed
with two widths Of black velvet rib
bon.
The garment is shaped with shoulder
and underarm seams only. and has a
plain square yoke. back and front The
fuIl backs are gathered at the upper
sdge and applied to the yoke. At the
belt the gathers are arranged on a
band and the garment drawn into the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Bear y. On. anoth.r's Burdens.

In order 20 be satisfied even with The
best people we need % be content with lIt.
''e and bear a great deal. Even the most
perfect people have many imperiections;
we ourselves have a. great defects Our
faults combined with theirs make mutual
liberation a difficult matter, but We can
only fulfil the law of Christ" b. bearing
one snOther's burdens" There must be a
mutual loving forbearance Frequent n.
lence. habtual recollection, prayer. self.
attachment. giving up al critical tenden-
cies, faithfulness in putting aside al the
IDLE inagnatiOns ~ a jealous iastibi0us
seii-iOve-ail tnese will 20 far - maintain
peace and union How many troubles
would be avoided by this simplicity
Happy u be who neither listens % him
seif nor % the idle talk ~ Others Be con-
tent 20 lead a simple life where God has
placed you BE obedient; bear your little
daily crosses-yOu need them, and God
gives them 70 you only out Of pure mercy.
-FenelOn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

beautiful creations being developed in
these fashionable colors.
The waist illustrated is made OF
ivory silk crepe embroidered in large
black polka dots. 1t is mounted on a
glove-fitted featherbone lining that
closes in the centre front. The back is
plain across the shoulders and drawn
down close 10 the belt. where the full
ness is arranged in tiny pleats.
The full vest is included in the right
shoulder seam. and permanently at
tached 10 the lining. Ii fastens inyis-
IDLY on the left side. The vest is made
of plain white crepe trimmed with
alternate bands of ecru lace and black
velvet ribbon. Similar trimming is
applied in the back TO simulate n
round yoke.
The full fronts are arranged in three
backward-turning tucks which are
stitched down for some distance and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

ana the silk forms a stylish blouse
over the sash that ties in bow at the
left side. \ collar OF inserted tucking
completes the neck. II is Of unique
shaping. and gives a broad effect 70 the
shoulders
The sleeves are short. full puffs that
are arranged on narrow arm bands
from which depend frills Of silk.
The skirt Is gathered az the uppc,
edge and applied 20 the body portion,
closing at the back. II is trimmed with
a gathered hounce that gives a smart
fare TO the skirt
Bands of lace are applied on the
sleeves and at the top Of the fOunce
The dress Is simple and stylish. II
may be made OF lawn. dimity. Swiss
or any fine wash fabric. and is also ap.
propriate for cashmere albatross. veil
ing or challie. II the collar is made Of
the same material. 1t may be trimmed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

provide becoming furnesS at the bust
The waist blouscs stylishly over a
black velvet giIdle.
\ high collar decorated with ecru
lace medallions. completes the neck.
The elbow sleeves are shaped with
inside seams only and tucked 10 fit
the upper arm closely. Puffs, formed
by the funcss below the point where
the stitching ceases. are gathered and
arranged on narrow lace elbow bands.