davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
Died ON His Why Home,

NEW YORK, November 23.-Henry Wild
mer. leader of the orchestra in Days The
while on his way nome from Brooklyn,
where the Daily company is playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

The President today appointed George NJ
De Reamer to be first assistant engineer in
he revenue cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

In the first half Oyster, for Central, made
a touchdown and kicked goal Tindall ran
fifty yards from center of field, making
touchdown. Oyster kicked goal.
Score at end of first half: Central, II; East
ern. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
through the left end for a gain of three

through the left end for a gain of three
yards.
Armstrong attempted the same trick. but
could not do anything. Riggs took the ball
through the center for three yards Rosen-
garten gained eight yards, getting between
Hlnckey and Murphy, but Yale got the
paii on tumble. Jerrems kicked to Suter.
Baird attempted punt, but Jerrems block
ed 1t, and Suter got the ball
Baird punted out of bounds.
Ire ball was taken in ten yards and
Jerrems punted to Princetons eight-yard
line. Rosengarten fumbled, but Suter got
the ball. Baird then made q short kick to
the Princeton's twenty-fve-yard line where
1t was downed Time was called to give the
Thorne's head. Yale's plucky captain got
over mis- trouble very quickly and went
through the line for seven yards.
Jerrems followed him with five yards
more. Thorne fumbled the ball, but De-
Witt fell on it. Thorne attempted to kick
a goal from the field, but his effort was
Intellectual.
The ball went to Princeton for a kick off
her tWenty-five-yard line.
Baird punted to Thorne who got the ball
and advanced it twenty yards.
He then forced the center for three yards
and Jerrems was sent through on a mass
play gaining five yards. Thorne tried again
to force Murphy but was laid out in the
effort.
Thorne was badly hurt, but his pluck
brought him around very quickly and when
play was resumed he tried to buck the
center. He did not succeed, and the ball
went to Princeton.
Rosengarten took the leather through for
five yards and then advanced two more.
ThOrnc Again Kicks Goal.
Baird then attempted 20 kick, but
Thorne got the ball and on the very next
play forced through Princeton's line and
scored the second touchdown of the game
and he kicked the goal
Score, Yale, l.; Princeton, O.
Lea kicked for Princeton. Thorne got the
ball ard ran fifteen yards with it before he
was downed. Rogers went through for
seven yards and then Dewitt was forced
through for fifteen yards, when time was
called at the end of the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Over Ten Thousand Spectators on
| Soldiers Field.

Soldiers Field.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 23.-The
greatest foot ball game of the season for
Harvard since she is not to meet Yale this
fall. was played on Soldiers Field with the
University of Pennsylvania team this af
ternoon. in the presence of upwards of TO-
600 spectators. The weather was admirable
for foot ball
Harvard sympathizers occupied the seats
on the eastern side of the field, while those
on the ives. We're reserved for Pennsyl-
vana's followers, delegation of 800 being
present from Philadelphia. When play was
ca led the fea lined q follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
YALE'S TOUCH DOWN
Goal Kicked by the Men From New
Haven.
STUBBORN CONTEST At new YORK
Pennsylvania Kicks Two Goals
From the Field.
ALSO SCORES

MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y, November
23.-At loon today the conditions were IA
vorable for large crowd and good sport in
the game between the Yale and Princeton
foot ball eievens. The sky was clear and
the temperature about GO degrees. The bet
ting was generally even, the odds which a
few days ago were laid on the New Haven
lads having dwndled away. About the
hotels some money was offered at very
small odds on Yale by a nan who was al
ways found to take the Princeton end.
When the gates of Manhattan field were
thrown open the crowd of foot ball en-
thusiasts thronged past the gatekeeper and
rushed for the best places from which to
view the great intercollegiate foot ball con-
test between the teams from Yale and
Princeton. The north side of the field soon
became lined with taly-hos and other We
hicles, decorated with the colors of the
respective institutions.
Twenty-three coaches. tally-hos and traps
were lined up on the north side of the field,
Yale west, Princeton east. Never in the
history of the game has nature smiled SO
kindly. Perhaps it was just trifle warmer
than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

Referee, McClung; umpire, Dashiell; lines
men. Massrs. Coyne of Orange and Gar
field of Harvard.
AT = o'clock Princeton came on the field,
and were greeted with great cheers.
Yale came on the field a few minutes
IpporterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

Harvard. Positions. Pennsylvania.
Cabot..............Left end. Boyle
Ryce............Left tackle. .Wagonhurst
Holt. guard. .........W Woodruff
r, haw.............C center. ..........: BUN
J. n. Shaw. Right guard. Wharton
Gould. Right tackle. .Farrar
Newell. Right end. Dickson
Beale ..........Q Quarterback illiamS
Wr:ghtington. Right half back. ..... Minds
c. Brewer. Left half back. Gilbert
Dunlop. L.......Fu back. Brooke
Pratt of Amherst was referee. and Ken
nedy of Leland Stanford and Bliss of Yale
were umpires.
Pennsylvania team appeared upon the
fell at 30. Harvard men came at Dob
Pennsylvania kick ed off at 2:12.
Pennsylvania loses the ball on a tumble,
Harvard's ball on her fve-yard line.
Brooks kicks goal for Pennsylvania from
field Seore-Pennsylvania, 5: Harvard, 0.
ball to Pennsylvania fifteen-yard line.
Pennsylvania ball. Brooke punts to
Pennsylvania thirty-five-yard line.
Harvard scores a touch down. No goal.
Score: Pennsylvania, ): Harvard, 4.
Shaw, Harvard's center, is injured, but
again hurt.
Another Goal Kicked.
Brooke was pushed over the line for
touchdown. He kicked a goal and the
score stood: Pennsylvania IL; Harvard, l.
Another Touch Down for Harvard.
3:ol pm.-F. Shaw again injured; led from
field. Doucette replaces him at center.
Harvard scores touchdowa
Brewer misses goal.
First Half Over.
First half over. Score: Pennsylvania, II;
Harvard s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
The Line-Up.

Both teams were in their best condition.
The official lineup of the teams was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
First Half Over,
AGAINST REMOVAL

First half over. Score: Pennsylvania, II /;
Harvard, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

Now all of this was in the old tim IS w len
men both afoat and ashore stood up for,
the county and worked together fo. its
glory anG advancement. What would have
been Capt. Ingraham's fate had the condi-
tons prevailing today have prevailed then?
Consider the case of Admiral Walker, and
the snub he received after his visit to Hon.
olulu; the case of Admiral Meade, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

\ContiEued en- Seventh PageJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-16
SILKS SILKS! SILKS
Figured Silk Crepe Chiffons.

In three colors-blue, pink and cream. Spe-
cially suitable for trimmings and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-16
Egg Shell China Ware.

Consisting of cups and saucers. These
are very delicate in tintS and the de-
signs are the most original In
shape.
japanese Lacquer Cabinets.
Endless variety of sizes in plain and
fancy design.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-16
WV DINOND'S

/ One magnificent display OF North
ern lights OF crockery, lamps, Chins
and things useful for the holiday:
may be found in our store. 1t is 6
good deal like nonsense for people tc
say that goods bought anywhere but
in their establishments are only Orna-
mental. \ five o'clock tea kettle is
a. useful as a wash-board, il depends
entirely on who has use for the arti-
cles. We are free TO admit that we
sell articles for ornament but the bulk
OF them are useful as well. We cater
TO those whose means will permit OF
their purchasing for their wives or
husbands, gifts which are at ouce use
full and ornamental.
The necessity for and usefulness of a
Five O'clock Tea Set is known to
everyone who has ever used one /;
those who have not have much to
learn, and they may begin with one
of ours at 81 so you never saw one
like it before for less than double).
Genuine copper are these and as right
as one that costs you ten or fifteen
dollars in any other store.
The Tortoise shell pieces in the
makai window are handsome as well
as useful. Every lady wants a recep-
tacle for hairpins. You can get Moth
ing prettier than one OF these. The
price is nominal. The same may be
said Of the cigar and cigarette cases.
They are something not to be asham-
ed Of showing your friends.
There's lots OF things for presents,
in our store, some of just little bet
ter than most things go at this season.
They were made to last quite as much
as they were TO sell. That's what
satisfaction means to buyer and
seller
WesaFe going to have competition,
we expected il when we began BUSH
ness, we've got it now, but look
around, il you Will, and see what
dyspeptic looking competition it is.
Then, if you have time, look around
our store and see the robust competi-
ton we are giving the other fellows.
We don't mind the competition; peo-
pie who buy as we buy-sells as SELL
ing's with US will make friends and
success at the same time, it hinges on
the buying. You never saw such
goods in your life as we have at the
price we ask; take our lamps for
instance, they're up to the center, up
to date-up TO everything.
We will keep the store open Satur-
day nights for your benefit, from now
until Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-16
FOUNDERS DAY.
Program OF Exercises for the 10Th
at kamehameha School.

at hdnlGndDlG cha SCHOOL.
( Founders Day at Kamehameha
schools December 70 i, and Justly
so, the great day OF all the year.
Its rqison d'etre has been many
times told. The following Is a brief
program for its celebration At 10
O'Clock part Of battalion, headed by
band, viii form at Nuuanu and
King streets and march to the
Cemetery, where military hOnOrs
will be paid TO Mrs. Bishops grave,
After playing the dirge, decoration
OF grave. etc. returning. the line OF
march will be by the same route.
At 2 o'clock the literary exercises
will be conducted by boys and girls
st gymnasium OF manual schools.
No outside speaker has been in
Vited. A sketch OF Mrs. Bishops
life will be given by one Of the
girls, and an appropriate poem OF
Whittier's read. a speech by one
OF the boys. His theme, Her aim,
our obligation" Another interest
ing feature will be the decoration
OF Mrs. Bishops picture by a grace
full floral ceremony set to music. A
song will be rendered by boys
and girls, the music and words
composed for the occasion by Miss
Clymer, OF the girls school. Foun-
der's Day hymn, written by Mr..
T. J. Penfeld, of manual school,
set to music by Mendelsohn,
will be sung by boys. Scholars
OF preparatory schools will
sing two appropriate selections.
The representative of the Alumni
Association will make brief address.
At $50 o'clock sports will begin.
Usual events. Punahou will be
represented by eight contestants
for prizes offered.
The grounds are in very poor
condition, the recent rains have
not improved them; this added to
the lack of practice will interfere
with any surprising records.
Mr.. Bishop desires the day to be
a very pleasurable one and provides
literally for the boys and girls
enjoyment.
The dinner to be given at $50
is always one OF the events of the
year. 1t will be served for the
girls in their school, while the
boys OF Preparatory and Manual
Schools will dine together at the
manual schools. J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-16
Feather Fans! Feather Fans!
Japanese ClOiSone Ware.

These articles are too we'll known to need
any introduction to the public. Are
considered the most durable of any
thing of the same class, in fact is al
most indeStructable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-16
GentIemen's Smoking Caps.

All colors, fancy raised embroidery work,
very fine for your gentlemen friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-16

Real Tortoise Shell Pins Hand painted
Cologne Bottles Doyies
Silver Buckles,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Music Boxes to Hire.

II you wish 60 hear tho music of a 81, 900
music box at your home, IL is not neces-
sary to buy one, for you can rent one for an
afternoon or an evening for s25, and 1t
will be delivered at your house and taken
away. 1t will be fixed TO play any tunes
that you may desire. A music box such As
sells at from $50 to $500 may be rented
for $40, and boxes that sell at, say, $500,
5000 or $500, at from SIS to $50 for an aft
ernoon or evening Music boxes are rented
TO play at weddings, appropriate music be-
ing provided; at 8 o'clock teas and for va
rious social entertainments, including
dancing parties. For dancing programmes
may be made in advance, and the music
box will be prepared TO play two steps,
waltzes, whatever may be desired. For as
it Is the music of such box Is Of sufficient
volume 10 bo heard throughout house.
1t Is not an extensive branch of the
music box business, the renting of thom,
but IL Is increasing, and the renting of "a
music boz often leads to eale.--New
York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
working For Uncle Sam.

There are government positions which
hold out cxcellont possibilities in the way
OF developing young mans qualities.
writes Edward ". Box In Tho Ladies
Homo Journol But these are rare. Foi
the most part and on general principles,
/ would not advise any young man to en-
ter the employ OF the govcrnment-that
is. II he has any ambition. A government
position holds out attraction to the average
young man because hc feels IL is safc-that
is, so far tho payment of his salary Is con
cerncd. Then, too, ho Is apt TO believe
that government salaries arc somewhat
higher than tho salaries attached to civil
pursuits But, 10 my nlnd, nc buys these
"sure" elements at very dear cost to
himself.
The average government clcrkship Is a
very poor nssnir. Not only Is II poor In II
self; but, I'm ninety cases out of hundred,
IL means pure clerical routine. IL has
about It a peculiar sitting monotony and
restraint which are apt TO quench the fire
of ambition. Promotion Is impossible upor
the same lines as I'm business house. The
chances for development are meager.
While there are exceptions 20 tho general
rule, government service IL not the best
thing for any young fellow. He Will be
wiser if he enters into the moro fearless
freedom Of civil pursuits and leaves the
average government position alone. In
the first, he can be what he likes; In the
latter, IL Is doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
A. RrIef VIII.

A Characteristic document is the viii OF
DR.. Swayne wickcrsham. The will is
written on n single sheet Of the Great
Northern hotel writing paper, aud Is as
follows:
This is my last viii and testament.
First, all my debts are TO DO promptly
paid; second, ti, 900 co he given TO nay
friend, DR. Spalding; third, the remainder
OF my property TO be given 90 my sister
Lydia Walton. residing ut Kennett Placc,
Pa: fourth. appoint my old friend,
George w. Ecwcomb of Chicago, my exec
utor, and I direct that no bond be re-
quircd Of him. He Is an honest man.
Chicogo Jop-nak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
TEN DAYS IN JAIL.

New YORK, May l5.-sheriff Edward J. II.
Tamsen and Deputy sheriff Illingsworth were
before Justice Barrett today charged with
contempt of court, in having permitted In
spector Mclaughlin to spend the night In
Turkish bath house, when, according to Jus
tice Barrett's order, he should have been con-
fined In the. Tombs. II was shown that
Sheriff Tamsen was not directly responsible
for the failure 20 lock Mclaughlin up, and
that nlingsworth had acied upon his own au'
thority. Tamsen was then discharged, and
ulngsworth was sentenced to 10 days in Jail
and To pay fine of $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

WESTMINSTER THEATER-Cssino Girls
Nine buildings wers found open by the
police last night. =
DIR. Newell Of 7 Lincoln street is 10 hens
shy. He suspects that he has been
robbed.
Jerry LeValley told the police that
some one stole watch from his room al
80 McKenna street.
The steamer Tourist has been secure
by the Continental Steamboat Company
and will be here June 70.
Ground was broken for the new State
Normal School oy contractors Nathan Is.
Horton * Son yesterday.
The mem bers of the graduating class of
the High School are having their photos
taKen for distribution among their class
mates.
The newest puncture- proof band for
use on cycles is made OF strips OF whale
bone inserted between the air tube and
the outer cover.
The great Prohibitionist, John p. st.
John, talked on the financial situation at
the Richmond Street Church last evening.
He proved to be we'll acquainted with his
subject.
William w. Webb reports that some
one stole a lot Of tools from his shop on
| Orange street. The tools have been re-
covered and the thief will probably be ar
| rested later.
Mamie Baxter, aged 8, was found astray
| on Prairie avenue at 8 O'Clock last even
| ing, She was taken to Station 8, and was
| called for later by her father, who resides
at III Pine street.
| Charles Allen, an employe OF the Provi.
| dence Gas Company, was injured apout
the head at the west station yesterday af-
ternoon. His wounds were dressed at the
| Rhode Island Hospital.
Herman Reenick, a cigar maker OF 81
Charles street, reported 10 the ponce ihal
a portion OF his household outfit,to wit: q
wash tub, is missing, and he wants the
entire force to make an effort to IND II.
Miss Nellie Devenish, assisted by hel
| pupils and the Esmeralda Club of 90 young
women, will have her annual benefit al
Providence Opera House tomorrow even
ing. The program will include dramatics
| athletics, artistic dancing and many
other popular and pleasing features.
The Doctor stroop Family Medicine Com
1 pany attached poor Jaho murphy "NNNSN
TO the city hall records.
The committee on ordinance met Mt SS
u. IN. today, Just because they had TO, tn
idea being TO get in readiness for the Cit
Council several ordinances prepared by tn
slate makers. The finance committee ais
held its regular meeting at 430 o'clock.
The park commissioners held their regula
meeting in Mayor olney's Office this forenoo
and approved a lot Of bills. Incidentally
Roger Williams Park improvements were di'
cussed. and City Engineer shedd was calle
down from his Office to correct some would't
| wrong impressions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
MAXINE REPORT.
PoRr OF PROVIDENCE, May 5.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
sTFAMERs.-Pequot, Hazard, New York;
Queen City, Burton, Newport; Awashonks,
Pettey, Seaconett Richard Borden, Mason,
Fall River; William Marvel, Dyer, Fall River.
TUG-Fred Il. Ives.
ScHooSERs-Ellen G.. King, Britt Calais,
with lumber for II. +. Wellman; o. II. Brown,
Osborne, Philadelphia; Albion, Stroud.
Calias for Pawtucket: W. II. Card, Card;
Annie L. Henderson, Henderson, Brunswick,
Ga, with hard pine lumber for James a.
Potter g. SON. William NJ Everett Graham,
Greenpoint, with 1850 bricks for the Long
island Brick Company; Annie sheperd
Greenlaw, Roclport. Me-, with lime for Il. H.
Horton Edwin X. Hunt Milliken Norfolk.
BARGE-Granada.
SrEAMERs-Pequot, oh. Miller, Bay Queen.
Awashonks, Richard Borden, Saxon.
'TUG-Fred +. Ives.
SCHooNERs-Sea Bird, 7. S. Hamline, W. p.
Davis, A. Peters, Benjamin f. Poole, Mary
Buckley. ANNE Sheperd.
BARGE-Standard Oil Company, No. SO.
NOTES.
The lumber laden schooner Annie L. Hen
derson is aground at Sabns Point, and Il
likely TO remain there until the wind changes
20 the south, unless she is pulled off by the
local tugs.
The schooner Varuna Is discharged and
awaiting the arrival of new windlass, after
which she will sail for Darian. Ga, where she
will load for New York or this port.
The following named schooners are bound
| for this port with lumber for Ii. f. Wellman
| Canary, Robinson, ST. Johns; John Somers
Winters, Calais: II. A Holder, Mcintyre, st
: Johns; A. r. Fay, Hibbard, Calais. and th'
barkentine stephen G. Hart, Crowell, from
Brunswick, Ga, with hard pine for James A
| Potter a Son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

One looking at the pretty, picturesque
costumes worn by littlo girls today feels q
sentiment of pity for the hideous wrongs
inflicted on children ia the name OF fash
ion in times not very remote. Read tins
pathetic description of the uniform pre-
scribcd in female" school 30 years ago
For SUMNER white cambric dress, collar
and pantalets, black silk apron, black net
mits, plain white pocket handkerchief,
nuns unct, black velvet hairhand and
hair plain OH tbc forehead" In wintori
purple alpaca dress and mantilla white
collar, pocket handkerchief and pantaletS,
black silk aprons, black Kid gloves and
straw bonucts trimmed with scarlet Lutte
string ribbon" One can almost SEQ the
long line OF dcmure maidcns followed by
"sedate and sober tutorcsscs" walking
down 20 the church, with the white pan
talets coming down TO their shoe tops and
In their mittcned hands the plain white
handkerchief so firmly insisted on.-Ex-
change.