davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
TAZEWELi FAIR,
Uncertainty Of the Courts Shown In
Case ofthe Pocahontas Company.
peeial TO The Times Dispa

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
TAZEWIIIs VA. May 23,-The county.
fair has been fixed for the list. I'd and
Sd OF September, and II is predicted viii
be the hest fair Tazewell ever had
The case OF the Pocahontas Light
and Water Company against Browning,
which passed from the Circuit Court OF
Tazeweil county to the Court OF Ap-
peals. was decided in favor OF the Light
aAd Water Company. The satne case,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

quartette, Messrs. wmy, Fix, whitloolk
and Eacho; address, by Mr.. Jacob TIM
lnuf. Refreshments were served later.
Tho following committee were In
charge: Sisters Wilkinson, Dowden and
Corduroy and Brother lowell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
. MAY Queen Fete.

The hour Of the opening of the May
Queen Fete, to be given at Grace and
Twenty-sixth Streets May 26th and 9th,
has been changed from 4:3o TO o;ao
n'Clnck. ---..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
The first four are the
most heavily advertised
cooked foods i'm the world.

We will furnish any enquirer with the names
by mail, but prefer to omit them in public an
nouncement Of this kind.
In the sixth column, under Dex-
trim, observe Grape-Nuts percentage
is more than MINI TIMES the small
one, and nearly double the next best
food.
DEXTRIN is the form Of sugar that the starch
part Of grain is turned into before it can be digest
ed. Dextrin is the part that makes human energy
The four blank spaces in this column showing
no Dextrin whatever apply to that number Of un-
cooked foods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

The veterans met Friday night at the
club and perfected all arrangements look
ing toward their outing to-day They
will be met at the depot in Petersburg
by the local campt of veterans and es-
co-ted to the armory, where a feast VIII
be spread by their Petersburg comrades'
nfter which they will attend the Oak
Street Church and hear a sermon by the
Rev. r. v. Peyton. pastor Of the Jasper
Memorial Church Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
colored Veterans IN Petersburg.

The colored spanish-American War
veterans will give an outing to Peters.
burg this morning, and 1t Is estimated
that at least thousand Of their friends
will go over with them. The outing VIII
be given by the William e. Hankins
aocompanied by the battalion association.
Tho colored veterans, headed by the lnu-
nlcipnl band. will start from the Sixth
Virginia Club tomorrow morning at S:SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Scientifically made food works
wonders for the users.

Six years ago Grape-Nuts started to supply
the public with "a scientific food, fully and corr
rectly cooked at the factory. and made to supply
the certain elements needed in making the gray
supply human energy while at thesamc time fur
nish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Grape=Nuts
A. tremendous success

And this started the long procession Of followers,
whose iacetious names, odd movements and funny
pictures have brought more or less derision upon
them, for the public mind Is srewd to understand
that imitators are fundamentally ignorant OF food
value, and simply "cook up" something, and hire
an advertiser to copy Post as near as you can"
But the analysis Of government and other
prominent chemists turns light on the question,
and the public can profit thereby.
We believe these cereal foods are practically
all cleanly But their makers do not understand
how to produce food with anything like the gem
uine food value of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

Visitors 20 the Union school during
the past week were as follows. Mrs.
Croesbeck. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. DWyer,
Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs RiVes, Miss Rives,
AIRS. Cartwright Mrs. MOyle. Mrs Nc
Cardeu Mrs. Darms. Mrs. Jacobs Mrs.
Dr Wright Mrs Gamer. Miss Critis,
Miss Felt Mrs farmer. Mrs. j. III.
Smith. Mrs. Charles GAMER, Mrs. Jen-
sen. Mrs. jacobson. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs.
Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The students registered at the state
university now number T4I. This is an
increase of forty-two over the total
-Ngistration of last year, which was 6sS
a the end of the year.
Mr.. Abe Hatch, who assisted last year
in the meteorological laboratory, and
who is now engaged in the drug store
business at Heber City, was visitor
last Tuesday.
On account Of the holiday last Mon
day there was no meeting of the fac
ulty this week.
The college women created some fun
for themselves last Wednesday and in
cidentally some discomfort for one of
the girl students. who was anxious
10 join their ranks. Mrs. Emily r.
Stowe underwent the rites of initiation,
was compelled to attend classes be
decked in bunting Of all the coiors Of
the rainbow, and wearing a mans No.
10 shoe. The secret part Of the cere-
mOny only Mrs. Stowe knows, but she
says she doesn't mind it now that she
is a fulI-hedged college woman
The students of the third year nor
NAL class gave a dancing party to
their friends last Friday night in the
assembly room Of the museum building.
All spent a very pleasant evening.
The Salt Lake City High School
quartette win render a number of Sc
lectiOns at the band Opera Extrava-
CANA" IN the Salt Lake theatre next
Saturday night.
Professors ID. r. Allen and w. NJ.
Stewart viii deliver their illustrated
lecture tonight i'm the Eighteenth ward
chapel before the conJo1nt session of
the Mutual Improvement associations.
At chapel last Wednesday DR.. A.
BrOdbeck Of the Salt Lake Conserva-
tory of Music gave a very interesting
talk upon German Universities" He
spoke of the three kinds of preparatory
schools in Germany and the three
types Of universities that correspond to
the work done i'm the lower schools.
He also dwelt interestingly upon stu
dent life Ia the universities. Madame
Brodbeck opened the exercises with
two songs. THE Last Rose Of Sum
mer' and Sing. Birdie. Sing" After
the talk Mrs. Browning sang Car
mena" and Resale"
The household Of Professor W. G.
Roylance was enlarged last Friday by
the addition of another baby boy. This
is the third Of the professors family Of
! boys. The mother is doing nicely.
Mrs. VIII AIcAnister, formerly Miss
Anna Hatch, Of last years normal class
was a visitor at the university Wednes-
day.
The Zetta Gamma boys did not hold a
meeting last Friday evening on account
of the third year ball.
DR.. BrOdbeck and wife visited the
training school last Wednesday, and
were especially delighted with the work
/ In geography and the hand work.
The last number Of the Chronicle
contains a very clever design by Miss
Nellie Goss. 1t is an announcement of
the opera Extravaganza" of next Sat
urday night. and represents a bugler
notifying the ten naughty sOphomores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

whom she has Suspended" upon
clothes line.
President Kingsbury and his wife
went % the branch normal at Cedar
City last Wednesday, in company with
the visiting committee Of the legisla-
ture.
Mrs. u. Brooks Vincent. a noted tray
eler and illustrator, gave compli-
mentary presentation of the long list
OF stereopticom views Illustrating her
travels in the Kl0ndike and great Yu-
kon regions, in Dr. ]. u. Talmage's
lecture room on Thursday afternoon.
There were present the members Of the
fourth year normal class, the teachers
OF the training school and a number of
the members of the faculty The exer-
else was very pleasing and instruc-
tive one.
The cast Of the entertainment Of the
band boys next Saturday has held re-
hearsais each evening during the last
week and win continue 10 do the same
this week. The opera and chorus work,
the dance and the repartee are all pro-
crossing satisfactorily
George Brown, captain OF last falls
football team has re-entered school
again 70 do the work Of the second
half-year.
j. r. smith, private secretary Of the
president, was absent from his classes
last week. having been called home Dy
the death of his nephew.
The third number of the Utah En-
gineer is now in the press and viii
be out this week,
Miss Lachmund of the domestic
science department has fitted up a
room in the Museum building for the
work Of the third-year normal girls.
Professor w NJ. Stewart VIII leave
for ReXburg, Ida, next THURSDAY
where he is 10 do institute work With
the teachers of Fremont county dur
ing the forenoon and afternoon Of Sat
urday He viii also address the patrons
Of the public schools on Friday night.
Harold GOff editor Of the Chronicle,
announces that the school paper viii
be mailed to any eX-student or friend
during the remainder of the year for
so cents.
The students Of the graduating nor
nal class, who are now doing work
IN the training school, have prepared
an address to the legislature express
ing their appreciation of the practical
value of the subject of domestic science
as it is taught in the various grades
of the school. Seventy-four students
have added their names 10 the ad-
/ dress.
The students Of Professor Cummings
! class in Greek . have just begun the
| reading of Homer's "Iliad."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The military ball last Saturday even
ing was a great success, both finan-
ciallv and socially The attendance was
larger than any previous college party
of the season and all present enjoyed
themselves to the best of their ability.
The town people were very much
pleased with the military drill given
by the cadets at about 10 o'clock. The
cadets did themselves proud and they
received many compliments on their
sOldterly appearance. The proceeds will
be used to purchase a new flag for the
battalion OF cadets.
English 6 have organized a debating
club for the purpose Of putting INTO
practice the instruction received in the
class room. The following officers have
been chosen:
P. D. Farrell, president; Victor Reno,
vice president; Lydia stephens, seere-
tary, with the following as the eXecu-
tive committee: Walter Potter, Mildred
FOrgeon, e. G. Peterson. Excellent
work ia being done along the lines or
augmentation.
The fourth number Of Student Life
was issued on Wednesday.
Professor Merrill viii go to Hunts
vile to hold a farmers institute meet
ton STAFF are being sent out almost
weekly TO give the latest information
to the farmers Of the state.
The sophomore girls ia domestic
science are studying fhe Composition
of the human body ia connection with
their study Of tue composition Of foods.
The seniors IN domestic science are
studying household sanitation.
There are CeVeral new students reg
istered for shop work
on Tuesday a special table was set
i'm the kitchen for Mr. and Mrs. Chase
of Centerville, who entertained a num-
Der Of friends.
A class I'm biography has been or
gauized by Professor BurcheH
Professor Mclaughlin returned from
Salt Lake City on Wednesday, where he
had been for several days on business.
The students were pleased 30 vel
come Professor Swendson back to
school again. Although not wholly re-
covered from his attack Of quinsy he
returned TO his work on Tuesday.
Warren SWendson returned to school
on Tuesday, after being out a week on
account of sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

Illuminating Gas before the chemis-
try classes on Tuesday. The talk was
illustrated with a number OF interest
Ing experiments.
Miss Stokes photography class is
now studying weather conditions.
Mr. Clark. IN the near future, win
give an examination to the chemistry
students on the questions for college
entrance.
In the mechanical drawing class lie
Roy Browne and Harry Berr have
made some excellent drawings Of a pair
Of carpenters clamps and try
square,.
The junior class held a meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in which plans for
class day were discussed. and a COM
mlttee appointed 70 arrange the pro-
gramme.
An oil painting by Miss Teasdel has
been hung IN the shadow box this week.
Ii is entitled "The Last Rays" and
shows a group Of quaking asps in the
foreground, upon which the setting sun
is throwing its last beams. The scene
Is at Brighton.
The cadet officer for the past week
has been Lieutenant Lee Turner for
the coming week Lieutenant WIN Bate
man win be in command.
On Sunday evening band consert
VIII be given at the Grand theatre in
honor of the cadets.
The company officers inspected the
rifles on Friday.
The contest for the medals offered
By the S. A. r. and D. A. r. viii be
held March Is.
Miss Dukes has moved from the Ford
20 Mrs WoodWard's, IS Fifth East
Miss Grace Kenner is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fender
grass on her way from the east to Cali
fornia.
Edith Lowther Of the class of 1902
has enrolled this week for work in the
art department
Janey Willden Of the freshman class
has withdrawn from school on account
of illness in the family.
Mamie NVanless Of the freshman class
has gone to California to live.
Myrtle Brown, Hulda Lundstedt,
Grace ClawsOn and Ada Thomas have
been absent for several days on ac-
count of illness.
Among the students who returned to
school this week were Emily Schettler,
Inez Davis. Lucia Stevens, Della
Burns, Naomi Van Dyke, Rose Moench,
Myrtle McEvOy, Paul Stevenson, Frank
Russell. Ruby Crosse, Edna Wiscomb
and Edyth Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

month. Of which the boys and girls
feel very proud
Mrs. Elliott was a visitor at the
Fremont school last Thursday and Fri
day.
The patrons Of the Grant school win
hold a committee meeting on Friday
the next entertainment
DR. Allen. a patron Of the Sumner
school. brought his talking machine 20
the Summer. Friday afternoon. and the
pupils of Misses Hamhn and Folsom
were treated 10 some good selections.
The teachers Of the Emerson school
did gracious thing ia sending 70
Miss Riddle a large quantity of fiow-
ers as an expression Of their sympathy
in The loss OF her father.
Dr. Whitney talked to the children
of room s at the Sumner school. Fri
day afternoon. about the Importance
Of Good Position.
Miss McFaH Of the Sumner school
was presented a beautiful bunch
OF carnations Friday as a birthday
token.
Some energetic work has been be-
gun on school chorus, which Is under
the direction of Miss Smith and Miss
Chambers.
Mr.. Wetzel spent Thursday and Fri1
day at the Sumner school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first month Of the second semes-
ter closed on Friday. Reports VIII be
given out next Friday.
The work this week has consisted
largely Of reviews and tests.
on Friday Miss CritchlOW's first mid
year class engaged in a vocabulary
contest, IN which Lucille Morrison was
the winner.
The seniors have now begun their
work in normal reviews, They first
take up the subject of grammar under
MI EatOn's instruction. this viii be
followed by arithmetic taught by Mr..
Gillian, and geography by Mr. Travis.
All of the twelve art students who
have entered the competition for the
bronze medal are now at work on their
drawings Of Venus.
A good water-color study OF a jar,
pipe and some tobacco has been done
this week by Violet Mott
A water-color by Frank Wilson
showing two musicians, a woman at
the piano accompanying a man playing
on the violin, is particularly good IN its
composition.
The office has recently been decorated
by a number of studies in water-color.
oil and pen and ink, selected from the
( best work Of the art classes. Among
the studies are some very effective pose
sketches in pen and ink By RalstOn
Gibbs. and water cOlOrs Of flowers and
| figures by William Connolly. Miriam
/ Brooks, Violet Mott, Lulu Chamberlin
and Frank Wilson.
Mr. Rays European history classes
have handed IN this week some very
/ creditable map books on the later Me-
/ diaevaI period.
] Mr.. Hedger's English division of the
freshman class viii begin "The Vicar
OF Wakefield" on Monday
In the advanced bookkeeping class
I Mr.. Mckay gave tests Thursday and
Friday in journalizing the journal and
/ cash book
| In a test In the same class this week
l in ruling the journal and ledger from
/ blank paper the test work was done by
/ Emma Anderson, Frank Rudy, Ethel
/ Adamson, Werner Stahl and George
+ Evans.
/ Through delay in the arrival Of the
! text books. the mid~year class in book
| keeping spent the past month in re-
/ viewing various principles of arith-
metic. On Monday they viii begin their
regular work I'm bookkeeping.
/ Some very creditable note books in
/ grammar have been handed in recently
by Miss Bonds sophomore classes in
| commercial English
Miss Rowe's second year Greek class
has completed the first book of the
| Anabasis.
Mr.. S0rensOn's advanced classes in
/ geometry did very good work this week
/ in an oral test Slips of paper. each
/ containing the statement of a PROPOSE
ton were passed to the members Of the
class, who then demonstrated the theO-
rems on the board.
The class which began geometry at
the mid-year handed in note books this
I week
! On Friday Miss Stokes geology
/ classes handed in note books contain
ing cOlored maps showing wind cur
rents and the formation of canyons.
Many of the books are worthy of spe-
ciaI mention for the neat and accurate
| drawing
Mr.. Clark gave an informal talk on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
BRANCH NoRMAL NOTES.

one Of our students. Samuel Belle,
was thrown from a horse Saturday, the
2lst and quite badly injured. He has
however, aud is again at
school.
Mr. briggs subject for chapel talks
this week was "Self-control"
English B has completed the study Of
"Ivanhoe."
Ladies society was postponed this
week on account Of a mass meeting OF
the students, which convened at the
same hour.
The programme for Students society
IAN Evening of Music''-last Friday
was successfully carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

We are showing the celebrated
WAYNE KNIT PONY STOCK
lNGS in three weights. EXTRA
HEAVY. MEDIUM or LIGHT
WEIGHT. These are guaran-
teed fast black. unsurpassed
for strength and Durability.
made with reinforced knees.
heels. toes and soles. Sizes s
10 DO, certain % give better
wear than any other Csc stock
ing made our leader 1En
this week, at........ ..... .avu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

There was not a single tardv In the
Union school last week, thus leaving
a record of ten tardies for the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

Miss Lawson Of the Fremont school
gave a class drill iu music before the
teachers OF the beginners grade AT the
meeting held by Mr. WetZcl last
Thursday. It was an entirely new de-
parture ln the matter of class recita-
tious and the little folks did remark
ably we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

WOmens extra quality MacO
Cotton Hose. fun regular make.
double soles. heels and toes.
fast black equal 90 the best CSC
stockings in the city; 4En
for this week, at.--...--.. XVI
Womens fast black fine Lisle
Thread Hose. very superior
grade. with double heel and toe.
in medium lightweight, all
o aasIir5 5ss s5.ar. .ae ..... 40C
THE PONY STOCKINGS for
boys and girls; special qkn
inns week. AL...-.......-.. a@e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
W0MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S NEW
SPRING HOSIERY.

SIMPLY WONDERFUL VALUES
a
OF dependable Hosiery anywhere
Following leaders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
BEAUTIFUL SPRING WASH FABRICS
New Textiles in Great Abundance at the
Most Tempting Prices.

The whole Wash Goods Department blossoms OF
the United States thousands of
exquisite creations glorious 1903 cottons
imposing
siton viii awaken liveliest interest
exclusive
price
the public hghcas
textiles
addition novelties the following
esting specials for this
pieces crisp Zephyr Ginghams fno
colors. checks pad stripes W
pieces Glasgow Mecerzd chambayook or
stripes soc value yard aCe
50 Scotch Madras GinghaHs the real Scotch made IN
heavy fancy embroidered Or
styles yard. EaVl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

New Spring Goods from the fore
most manufacturers and import
efS abound in every department.
New merchandise of the most
wanted kinds. New goods for pres
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-17

mu zegarek i kosztowna laske,
znowu zawiazano oczy zaWie-
dzlono tam, gdzie go znalozi po-
licyant.
Cleveland, O., 17go listopada.
= w remizach nalezacych do
Cleveland Electric Railway Co.,
przy Holmden ave., wybuchl po-
Ear, kt6ry zrzadzil szkode ma
$4,000 i spowodowal smierc
trzech strazakow. Strategy
Scbweda, Robert Duffy, Robert
Reed, Larry Vandervelde Mi
chael Corrigan zostall pogrzeba-
nj pod gruzami walacej sic scia-
ny; pierwsi trzej zostali zabici, a
dwaj ostatni clezko pokaleczeni.
Remizy pokrywajace obszar
czterech ARROW staly sic zupelna
pastwa p1omieni, a rownoczesnie
spaliio sic 100 wagonow, warto-
Sci po $5ooo.>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-17

dla dobra kraju obu narodowosci
napowr6t uawlazana zostala".
w sail zalegla cisza. Dziesieciu
poslow rusiislich powstaio z
miejsc wyszi szereglem sail.
Ma miejscach po2ostali rusihscy
przeciwnicy secesyi possowie O.
chryrnowlcz Mandyczewski. Po-
1ostaje rowniez w sejmie trzeci
Rusin, posel i czsonek mydzialu
krajowego, Glidziuk.
Pc wyjSciu secesyonist6w sejm
przystapil do dalszych obrad.
TAX zarnlaral sic najSwiezszy
epizod sprawy rusihskiej w Cali
cyl. Me pierwszy i zapewne ME
ostatni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-11-17
KrOnika MiGjsCOwa,
Sprawa ks. Heldmanna.

w kosciele sw. Pawla odczyta-
NO wv niedziele list pastersk; Maj
przew. ks. Arcybiskupa, o brzmie-
niu nastepujacem:
"W zeszlym tygodniu widzie-
lismy sic zmuszeni pozbawic u
rzedu Waszego bylego probo-
SEGA, Wiel. ks. Heldmanna. Ro-
zun1iemy bardzo dobrze, re to ma
poz6r predkie nasze postapienie
zdumialo Was, ME uczynilismy
wszakze talk waznego krolsu ina
czej, jak po dokladnem zastano-
wieniu sic. Daisy zarzad koscio-
lem sw. Pawla pie mog1 pod za-
dnym warunkiem pozostac nadal
W reku Wiel. ks. Heldmanna.