davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

Sugar, per
with an rder 10 lbs for .......... 49c
We picked up d snap in Fancy Japan Rice.
Should sell for l0o but while it lasts per ID. sc
Buckwheat Flour the real thing 10 10 sack. Soc
Pure Maple syrup this is the only store
that offers this snap in quart bottles ....2 5c
Uncle Jerry Pan Cake Flour, Id package. SC
Fancy Table Syrup per gallon. .............3lc
Prunes good bright stock per lb.,..,.........5c
RalStou health oats, 2 10 package. ...........Sc
Prices Baking Powder, per 10. o.. =. ....S8c
Uneeda Biscuit per package &C.. .:.,........4 &c
Plums, 2 10 can fancy packed, Gage or Egg Zoe
Peaches 10 can a good pack. ......13c
Pure Fruit Jams, in glass jars, this is right. 15c
Tomatoes ripe, full paczed-we can't re-
place them at the price ................. loo
Peas Early June or Marrofat, per can. loo
Corn, sweet and succulent, s cans. 25c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
and this paper delivered for one year
at our especial dea1' price of $1.50 for
the two. w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

Died, in Santa Barbara, Cal, Deem
Der 9th, 1901, at the residence of her
son, H. r. Hitchcock, Mrs. E. A.
Hitchcock, in the 74th year of her age.
Mrs. Hitchcock was for many years a
resident Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
How to Economic

STOP AND THINK that /, 2 or 5 cts.
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amounts to quite sum. and this you
can do by trading with us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
We picked up a snap in Fancy Japan Rice.

Sugar per lb. &c
With an rGer 10 lbs for ....... .. ......... 49C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

The Y. M. G. A. athletes had a pre-
liminary contest Tuesday evening to
select team for the contests on next
Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

The state Labor Bureau is making a
special study of conditions in Kenosha
and some startling statistics may be
expected in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

States The following wear DR.. Edward Hitchcock
was chosen professor of hygiene and physical edu-
cation and to this day the beloved "Old Doc cares
for the health his boys. and turns out each year
a great number of men who carry the coIors CT
Amherst and his system of training to victory
throughout the field of college athletics
From 1861 to this time Amherst has been in the
forefront of college sports. She has helped In the
in fact chief promoter Of the Interco!legiaJe
Baseball Association, which was 1Ornei IN xi ~
and consisted of Harvard, Brown. Princeton 1aie
Dartmouth and Amherst
too small to carry on the work PToPeerly, et ana no
of Brooklyn. the new Pratt gymna stun was putt
in this year DR.. II. H. Seeye was appointed IN.
fIgGclpr Ignd in m tbe nersdn Of s D. Mclean vas
ployed by the college. and in 1892 Richard F. Ne-
TThich he stiIi holds and in which he has done
wonders in the development of the men under MS
in 1890 Pratt Field was acquired through the gift
Of f 3 Pratt 81. This Is one Of the best equipped
if not best in the United States a2d, Whlie not
the largest is splendidly arranged Tor the work
ments are being made through members OF the
make the field and its workers the best in this
country. -. ,.o,,..---, ,,ro,,..r. nv,
this year stood up among the pest IN ti.e GouhuI ~
and was without equal among the smaller col
Thompson and CarneII sure point winners in the
quarter mile and distance runs in any company
ton which the Nevr-Jersey boys by a bare ten
points. Overwhelming victory IN the y h l. A
A meet a Worcester against the best talent that
the New-England colleges could muster and. as
crowning success. the fourth place in the Mott
Thompson who is captain of the team next year.
s0rinfer Of any Of eightT men from number Of
colleges whose measurements were taken by Or.
C. Phillips dGring the last season. he Is twlce vice
made record cf - As in dual meet against Syra-
cuse last year This year he has been out Of the
game nearly all the season account OF Illness.
an ana & Goo no' e9Rete %f .taT u etner ' meet
Wilson. the captain of this years team. is one Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

tons and comforting Of degrees, with the aIuli'i
dinner and the reception by President ana Mrs.
Harris at the presidents house
The classes of So 81 So 81 -. - 50 ST. 02
and 90 will hold their reunions, and the week will
be filed with receptions and dinners to the dstin-
guisbed alumni who return for a look at the be
loved alma mater.
But il Is not for learning alone that Amherst has
become celebrated She the first OF the col
Ieges to realize importance of physical educa-
ton as a mart Of the curriculum. and 10 the Ven
erable Dr. Hitchcock the development Of the essen
tiafs Of college symna sium work is due 1t was in
1926 that special holiday given in order that
the students might have time to clear up College
Grove as n place for outdoor exercise The follow
ing year the Gymnastic Society formed. and
Joseph Howard. -. its first president. A bath
house 10 by Z feet erected, and through
trouehs running from the college well water was
conducted to the little building for shower baths.
Bowling was introduced in 1925 but the faculty
frowned on the sport and discouraged the building
Of bowling alevs. as: i They would be noisy. ?.
Though innocent in themselves, they might he per
verted" It was during this year that the first
collegiate lectures on gymnastics delivered.
For several years. and up to 1875, little
compIshed. though in the grove swings a
rude horse Of wood and some springnoards were
erected. Jumping running. round ball, logger
heads. quoits and association football formed the
majority of the sports. In 1875 a running track
was cleared in the grove and wicket was intro
duced. In 1852 swinging rings used for the
first time. and in 1885 wrestling boxing fencing,
kicking and weight lifting came to he a part of
the regular exercises.
In 1853 the Amherst hall club was organized. The
first intercollegiate ball game on record was played
with Williams July Of that wear and resulted
in the remarkable score of g to 50 in favor of
Williams. In 1850 the Barrett gymnasium was COM
pleted and the first regularly equipped college
building Of this sort TO be erected in the United
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

mascots and bands. From y to ? O'Clock Chapel
st and the campus thronged with hurrying men,
Bands march by. followed by cheering columns Of
men in white duck suits, dancing the old Yale
Omega Lambda Chi dance from curb to curb.
Two hundred graduates of a triennial class will
wear white coats and trousers and the head of
the line will be the standard bearers with perhaps
a goat or baby carriage as a mascot. Parading
past them will be another class in sailor costumes
while up and down Chapel-st. stream other classes.
their bands blaring. the costumed in fancy
dress carrying japanese palasols. toy balloons and
class flags BY o'clock the procession is pouring
out West Chapel-st. TO the field, almost endless
line Of brass bands, cheering columns of men and
dancing professions; while through the medley open
trolley carry out the ordinary sightseers or
older classes who do not march. The side
walks thronged with persons see the
fun. and il is Yale day. such the old town OF
NeWrHaven sees only a year. At the Field
another scene is enacted. While the opposing ball
teams Of Harvard and Yale warming up for
the game the grandstands are filling bIeachers are
filed with people. and the marching classes ar
rive Then for a half hour Yale Field presents the
most picturesque sight of the year. The white
suited classes. each preceded by a band dance and
coil around the field, and there is kaleidoscope
OF color everywhere. The open stands are finally
filled with them. and the game is on
Ball day evening has come 10 be set aside the
general gala night of the week. All of the classes
hold their reunion dinners early in the evening and
by o'clock assemble the campus in a weird
play classes march in and out. solid crowds of
people form dense circle around the scene and
the fun begins II IS hilarious but it is orderly
Perhaps the statue OF A venerable president Of
former years may undergo the indigaites of A
wreath Of frecrackers, or be forced hold a
roman candle. Fireworks are set off and if Yale
wins the baseball game there is even more en-
thusiasm. All night II continues. and early morn
ing hnds two classes playing scrub game Of ball
on the senior playground. while sleepy men NM
their heads out of windows in the nearby dormi-
tories and YELL please, there, Mr.. Graduate go
to bed"
wednesday is Commencement Day. and the flnc-
uons on the programme stately and dignifzd
BY 10 O'Clock the senior class in caps and gowns
again. the faculties in their color trimmed robes
oi once the honorary guests dressed in their re-
spectve gowns of degree and the graduates in
order OF classes, gather the campus and march
headed by band, out through Phelps Gateway
across the green and through the campus again
10 batten Chapel Here degrees are given out and
tne time honored commencement programme gone
thFoush WITH and By noon everybody goes to the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Smith of Chicago. president of the freshman foot
ball association; c. D. Barnes. of New-YOrk City,
president of the freshman baseball association: N
H. Mason, of Chicago. president of the freshman
crew; c. d. Barnes, president OF the university golf
club; r. NJ Eastman. president of the university
gun club: Keith Spading, of New-York City, pres-
dent Of the fencing club: f I. Low. OF Brooklyn,
president OF the Corinthian Yacht Club; ]. R Swan.
of Utica, president of the University Club C. d
Barnes. of New-York City. manager OF the uni
versity glee club: r. G. Yung. OF Hartford. man
ager of the university banjo club; Homer y. We5-
sell. OF Cincinnati. president Of the bicycle asso-
citation; {. Fl Baxter. Of EImira, manager of the
hockey team p. c. Cranberry, OF New-York City,
manager of the cross country club and Fl. l.. Gal
pin of New-Haven, president OF the tennis as5o-
citation.
In classroom work and literary endeavor the
class of '02 holds a record Yale. The Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity, awarded to high stand men,
.tured by large number Of the members
of the class. B. r. {. Low. of Brooklyn. was
elected president. Frank Eustice Sircerbeaux, of
Morava, y. y. Mason Trcwbrdse of Chicago
and L. G. Phillips, of Winchester Tenn are the
debating lights of the class. Phillips and SINGER
beaux have been presidents Of the Yale Union and
Trowhridge and GaIpin of the Freshman Union
The editorial boards Of the various college papers
have been studded with stars from the class of no
mean brilliancy. The Liz captured by E. L.
Fox Of New-York City, in walk accompanied
over the obstacles set by the preceding board by
d. L. James, of Kansas City, Mo: ". B. Hooker.
Wayne, Ind, and b. A Welch. Of Torrington,
Conn. Fox was elected chairman of The Lit
and Welch business manager. OF The Lit board
James Fox and Welch also Joined the sta Of The
Courant." James being elected chairman and the
other editors being Henry 5. Ely of Binghamton.
y. y. and F. W. jefferson. Of Louisville. The
Yale Record board made up of Ely, of The
Courant, and Hooker, of The Lit besides Wells
Hastings of New-York City chairman. and G.. A.
Hewett, of Louisville H. NJ. Luqu.ens. of New
Haven. and H B. Stoddard. of Bridgeport. Conn.
THE Yale Daily News selected of the best
editorial staffs from the class OF o that has
ever carried on the paper. ". E Day. of Indian
apois. was chairman; G.. B. Carpenter of Chicago
business manager; James Wright, Of New-York
City, assignment editor; while the others were l.
B. Beckwith. of Toledo; II. w HamlIn. OF Canaan
daigua, n. Y; N II. Mason. of Chicago. P, NJ
Merrill. of NewYorx City: L. S Splitter. OF Toledo;
H. A VESSEL OF Cincinnati. and Henry s. Ely,
OF Birghamton. N Y.
The senior class book this year edited and
published by Henry s. Ely, W. 3. Hooker and
Kr%hs Beebe,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

the most consistent performers on the high hurd...
tnct product Of the Nelligan system. and his peT
formance in running fourth in fast company al the
Mott Haven meet was well justified BY his work
Carnel is also man whom Nelfgan has built
up from absolutely raw material. and would hsva
been among the fastest men in the college during
the present season if a bad tendon had not kept
him on crutches for two months He began a
somewhat pnenomenal career IN winning the haf
mile. mile and two mile races in the meet against
both the distance events in the Worcester nes,
Last winter he first in a mile invitation ar ~,
b A A games against the four best men in the
Rollins made a place for himself among +,.
Worcester meet and that at Princeton. He fs s .
things before he gets out Of college " great
In addition Eaton. fast ten second man in tbs
Pan-American games last year. and was the-s5e sre
prevented from competing at Mott Haven Tbjs
ner of a plucky half-mile in tie Mott Hsva,1 ,
games. should not be forgotten. haven
Among the other prominent athletes Of -1a .o1
IeSe who have contributed much TO Amherst's Az
lettc fame In the last few years are Morse las
the basketball team an aggressive tackle on tSa o
one ard centre in the other. Kane the ''soutb
paw pitcher. who responsible in 4 IaTga
measure for the TO game with Yale the STssf
of the season. and the 70 0 game with Princeton
and wound up the year by striking out foIIrfsa5
men in the SECOND game against Dartmouth and
Anderson. Montclair boy; who succeeded Morse
the best boards in the country It may be inter
estlng In this connection TO note that this team
nell. with Virgins in the season Of 1871 and Crsv.
ford in the last season. were never beaten
These athletic successes no more remarkable
than the general rival of college activities which
took its beginning in the opening of t1e admins
tration of President George Harris. following upon
period Of general depression when athletics were
a low ebb and college spirit at a discount
President Harris instituted policy which assured
undergraduates. faculty alumni and trustees alike
that ne the friend of each individual, because
all were the friends OF Amherst His task has not
been easy one in the last three years but the
results which he IS achieving are becoming more
and more marked as the commencement season
closes each successive year Of college life.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
ATHLETES AT AMHERST.
THE 81ST COMMENCEMENT OF
THIS NEW -ENGLAND
COLLEGE.
"a PIONEER IN PHYSICAL TRAINING
TIE EARLY GYMNASTUM-FIRST IN
DOC" HITCHCOCK.

Commencement Amherst differs little from
commencement at any other Of the smaller col
1eses. The town, however. Is peculiarly fitted by
mature make a setting for the exercises, which
lkre always picturesque and always less
pathetic. Amherst, situated in the wonderfully
Beautiful valley east Of Northampton. Mass,
rounded by pastoral scenery which is unequalled in
New-Engiand. makes theatre for the carrying out
tof the commencement exercises which adds much
10 the effectiveness of the weeks gayety. This
week Amherst sends forth her egfty-frst class
and e is the old story again-a crowd OF
HAPPY going out into the world fight it.
The weeks programme opens to-day with the
baccalaureate sermon by President Harris: to-nor-
row there will be the Hardy prize debate, the
Keliosge prize speaking and the senior dramatics;
Tuesday the class day exercises, the meeting Of
the board Of trustees the fraternity receptions and
the Hyde prize speaking will occur: Wednesday.
commencement day. the alumni will hold their an
lual meeting. followed by the commencement ora
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

concluding function OF the week-the alumni dim
ner. This year the dinner Will be held in the
university dining hall. the first of the bicentenna
buildings 10 be finished, and which will prove
much mere suitable place than old Alumni Hall did
IN years gone by. By Wednesday night most of the
graduates have left town again, except those who
remain over to 20 to the Yale Harvard boat race
the following day at New-London
The classes Of 'o2 and 'O2 Scientific. which gradu-
ate this year. have both taken a high place among
recent Yale classes for their contributions Yae's
history. The class of 'O2 has made a record
in most OF the lines of special activity known at
Yale. The class has unusual number of social
lights. popular men. literary lights and athletes.
In the social organizations J. w. Burdick, of AL
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

bany. was chairman OF the sophomore german
committee; B. c. Rumsey. Sd. Of buffalo, was
chairman Of the junior promenade committee. and
with him were G. n Barnes. of New-York city;
II. S. Hooker of Washington; l.. 4. BeckWith, Of
Toledo; r. & Norton Of Cleveland; J. r. Swan. of
Utica; J. ". Burdick and r. Potter. The senior
promenade committee Will be in charge of G. {.
Lincoln, Of Washington.
The university officers from the class were
Charles D. Francis. Of Winchester, Tenn. president
and manager of the football associat ton; Roderick
Potter OF Buffalo president of the university boat
club; Hugh Satterlee of Rochester, president of
the baseball association; Charles Gould of Albany.
president Cf the track association; Q. S. Ackley
jr. president of the gymnastic association; Keith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

namely. equal rights for all white mon
as obtained in Cape, Colony and Natal
He failed; the raid failed: DR. Jameso,
upset my apple cartss a=Rhodes phraseI
it, and the abortiEe Sraid presented
Rhodes himself to all mankind in a false
light
Let me tell you a touching uttle incl
dent which pleasantly reflects nv friend
as I see him. was in sRhodesia with MIN
the year after the raid. His ha,,sa ar
Cape Town. which Contained the coIIec-
ton of a lifetime, and which as Rhodes
never married, was almost as near and
dear to him as a wife and family. was
burned to the groupd. Coming on Ton
of the raid, the Rfnder#est, and Mate
belle war, this eliminating trouble alarm
ed his friends for him and | was asked
by wire from Cape Town to break the
news to him. 1 said to him as we were
riding on the veldt, Can you bear to
hear of another great disaster which has
overtaken you?
Rhodes is man of great nerve. but
he turned pale and SAID, What is it
now?
VIII BE Revelation.
'T said, Your home is burned oh.
thank Cod he said. I feared poor jim
(Jameson) was dead The doctor hac
been very i'll in prison and we wen both
anxious about him.
Passing to the expected death OF his
friend, Lord Grey said: 1.-The world will
be poorer; no one living perhaps, will
try as he would have tried to federate
our empire on the American system Rose
berry, yes he will try; we will, many or
us, try, and we may succeed / am
happy that I went to Washington where
these things look at one, fully accom-
plished.- Such men as your president,
Senator Hoar, and others I could name,
give those who come near them much en-
couragement
A great genius goes out with Rhodes;
true his work win go forward in some
ways more smoothly, perhaps, becalse
he had inevitably aroused great antagon-
isms; but we shall not see his like again
and his passing will for me and many
others take much color from our lives
'Other nations, he once said to me.
will pursue peace; but the two great
English-speaking nations standing to-
gether can enjofn it,
Lord Grey concluded by saying:
When his will is read it will be known
with what intention Rhodes, who never
wasted precious moment on pleasure
or self-indulgence, had collected a great
modern fortune