davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

In the first match play round GaTney beat Lind
top by up and 10 play and Heating beat CCsti-
gan by 2 up and TO play. The hnal match
won after hard fight by William Keating, who
heat GarfUey by a single hole in the thrty-SiX hole
final round. For closeness of competition a better
exhibition OF golf could not he wished for. Gaffney
led by hole the end of the eighteenth mole
in the morning hut In the afternoon keatinE played
his hest game. and after stubborn fight Just man
aged gain the victory and first prize The tour
nament for the ordinary caddies Will he played on
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
s0BRIETY WILL BE REQUIRED.

Michael r. Holmes is slated for election as Di-
rector of the Hudson County Board OF Freeholders
The Board will organize December 3. The heads
~ the departments will be retained. but the many
who hold minor places are anxious and working 70
secure influence II Is said that Of rules
that Will be adopted Will make intoxicaton a cause
for summary dismissal
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
eSsPgogRgEs eSsgggEs
0p0RTSF1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Queens County Jockey Club
Aqueduct . o. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. class tour
nament, Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
SHOOTING.-Greater New-York Gun Club
shoot. Dexter Park 10 a. m.
BOx1NG.-McCiovern- Broad. TattersaIrs
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
JEFFRIEs GIVES ~FITz" 4 CHANCE.

James ] Jeffries sent a telegram 10 Robert Fitz-
simmons at Norfolk Va last night In which ne
said he would give FitzsimmoIs chance
gain the lost title Of champion. and expressed
nope that FitzsimmonSs : representative would meet
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office. New York.

time the goes to the power house for more air
But Mr. Edison has lately devised a new form oS
heater 1t burns coal. bu1 4 plan has been adopted
10 insure more complete combustion than is Gus
t0mary. and hence exceptional economy + secured
The system is adapted with mining engines
Well compressed air streetCars-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
PRESIDENT cAssATT.s NEW OFFICES

A suite Of offices has been fitted Up for the use
OF President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company IN the American Exchange National
Banks new building Broadway and Cedar-st. in
which the PennsyIv IvaEia recently established
stock transfer once. and 10 iS understood that Mr.
Cassatt will in future spend much Of his time N
this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS

RPoRTED R ( O-JERsEY CENTRAL DEAL
II c Fahnestock one os the directors u the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey. said yesterday
that there was no foundation for the published re-
port that the control OF that company would pass
on November IS the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road COMPANY There had been change in the
relation os the cOmpa nies. ne added. although
no one could what the future might bring forth
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

No dentist, who does his own
work, can do such work as | do
with my corps of half-dozen ex-
perts.
That's the best of all reasons
for coming to me; there are other
reasons.
My Brooklyn office has all it
can do; am beginning in Man
haitian.
Edward Everett Cady.
Presbyterian Bldg 10Th St x 5tn Ave Manhattan.
Kings Co Trust Co Bldg. by Courthouse. Brooklyn-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

THE MARE GLADIOLA KILLED.
Lexington. Ky. Nov. 12-Gladiola, dam of King
Lief recently sold for $4,000 had a leg broken by
a kick and had TO be killed The be-
longed to the late Byron McClelland.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

As cabled to The Associated Press on November
10. Richard Croker's horse The SCotchman H. with
Lester Rein up. having defeated Lord Durham's
Geroistein at Liverpool on November g. after hav-
Ing been badly beaten by GeroIstein at Doncaster
me local stewards November 10 summoned
Nlshard the trainer. and Reiff for explanation
OF the Doncaster running. They afterward decided
70 refer the matter 10 the stewards of the Jockey
C'luh
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

His ExceIency Emile Loubet. President Of the
French Republic. Paris.
Your message of Congrat atuation is most crafty
ing to me I trust that during my renewed Ad-
mnistration as In the past. may fortunately con-
tinue give earnest expression OF the sincere
gard OF the American people for the French natIon
WILLIAM MkINLEY.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
coURrEsIEs EXCHANGED WITH FRANCE.
THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY HAY REPLY
TO MESSAGES OF GENERALIZATION

Washington Nov I2-The French Government,
through President Louhet and the Minister Of For
eign Affairs NJ Delcasse. has forwarded cordial
concentrations 10 President Mckinley on his re-
election The message from the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs came through NJ. Thehaut. the French
Charge d'Araires here. who conveyed il 70 Secre-
tary Hav with expression Of his congratu-
latIous Mr. Hay has made the following reply:
November 10 1870
My Dear Mr.. Charge: have received your kind
and courteous OF the eth instant, conveying
an expression Of the qualification with which NJ.
Delcasse learned Of the reelection OF President
Mckinney as well as your congra tuIations. I
heg that YOU will assure His EXceilenCy that his
Civllity is highly appreciated both by the President
and myself and that will accept for yourself
our very best thanks for your friendly sentiments
The President also gratihed 10 receive
dial message from President LOubet of which in
close a copy together with copy OF President
Mckinley's reply. JOHN HAY
made public last week President McKiney's an
swer is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

start Won driving by length: between
second ard
SIXTH RAcE-For all ages. 500 added: one mile and
seventy yards.
T. F Healey's & kinniknlC,
by C'andlaTnas- -FIibhertgibbet, 10
tR Wiuamsi IS as
P. H McCarrens ch c. King Brambe.
81 G-5
The Rhymer, 90 ........,.. Slack, p -
Time
Fair easily by lengths, same distance
between second third
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
rIFrH RAcE-,t.a.n to-ysaE-ola.: .ellns saoa aaa.a
ITH ThTee-year-olds and over; selling $500
REIFF's LICENSE MAY BE CANCELLED.
THE JOCKEY ACCUSED OF PULLING
CROKER's HORSE BY LORD DURHAM

London Nov. 12.-In view Of the local stewards OF
Liverpool having summoned Wishard. the trainer
and Lester Rein. the jockey. for an explanation of
the Doncaster running Of Richard Croker's horse
The Scotchman ii. it / regarded in racing circles
as likely that Reiff's license will be cancelled
Lord Durham to-day plainly accuses Ren Of
pulling" Telegraphing TO the officials Of the Liv-
erpool racecourse. urging investigation Lord
Durham says:
In a speech at the Jockey Club Houghton meet
ing said Rein had not attempted 10 beat CferOl-
stein at Doncaster- So. my complaint made
because l lost the | hope the will be
referred to the stewards Of the Jockey Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Three-year and selling. $500
added. furlongs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

Rad start Won easily by lengths: two lengths
between third.
FOURTH RACE-Selling. tor -year-ods and
ward. S40O added a sixteenth
+. Regans G Florian. by St
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

RTH RACE-Handicap. for three year-olds and over
New-York tribune., 1900-11-13

Presbyterian Bldg. 2oth ST * 5ta Ave. Manhattan
Kings Co Trust Co Bldg. by Courthouse Brooklyn-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

and to take the. place of sleeves. A
slight fullness at the waist line with
q finish of pink ribbon:
One of the most charming creations
in the gown line that American women
will display at Paris is a'dinner gown
of ivory satin with a skirt that is
made perfectly plain with a double
box plat. The bodice has deep
square yoke Of the ivory satin, with
strips of narrow. black velvet in clus-
tiers, and space Between. Around this
yoke is handsome fall of real lace
caught at each shoulder with rosette
of black velvet. Elbow sleeves with d
fall of the lace and knot of black
velvet.
One of a more striking character is
a smart affair of yellow and white silk
organdie destined for afternoon wear.
1t has low cut V neck, and fichu OF
white silk draped over the shoulders
and tied in front with long loose ends,
A deep founce on the skirt with five
rows of insertion above.
Another gown has for it's chief sub.
stance a foulard in blue something
brighter than navy and less so than
cornf1ower, lightly fecked over with
splashes of white in the pattern. The
skirt is footed by a frou-frou of flounc
ings, then comes band of lace in
serted jour over green, a plain space
of material and another band of lace
up to above the knee. The top of the
skirt is fitted to the figure by series
of rows of gaugings, sloped down bach
and front and high over the hips like
half swiss belt. The bodice is :
bolero-that is to say. it is basqueles:
|-pouched to the waist. and held there
under a narrow belt of emerald-greer
velvet; down the center it opens very
little to show loosely gathered vest
of white chiffon. and the edges of tn,
bolero are provided with tabs and tiny
cut steel buttons that pretend tha1
they would close the edges if 20,
wished it (not that they would really
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

shape of velvet, in which the coloring
comes out more wildly than even in
satin, but, of course, the latter may
be we'll used. A favorite idea of the
moment is to add touch of a third
very brilliant contrast of tint; and, be
it understood, there is always in a
smart gown some white.
These new silks are being used ex-
tensively in the evening gowns, and
one of these that is unusually charm
ing is of black silk net, almost covered
with design in black jet beads. This
is made over light blue silk, and has
low decollete with long sleeves, with
charming flowers and foliage over the
shoulders and extending low on the
bodice, The flowers and foliage are
also used on the left side of the skirt
and extend onto the long train. q
Another pretty evening gown that
Is destined for wear abroad is of a
white swiss with pink silk polka dot.
The skirt of this has deep flounce
around the bottom, with three full
ruchings of pink satin for heading.
A long floating sash of the swiss, with
narrow pink ribbon ruched all around.
The bodice at a round neck with deep
swiss rufae falling over the arms,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
SOLD HIS BODY TO THE DOCTOR
How a MiAsourian Near Death Saved
His Life Insurance and His
Farm.

In the Office of an old physician in
St. Joseph there hangs the ske1e-
ton of man, and with it there hangs
a tale that is somewhat grewsome, but
nevertheless true, says the News of that
town. The physician bought the mans
skeleton before he was dead, paid for it
and it was delivered to him after death
by the mans wife, according to con-
tract. The man who used the bones
first and to whom they belonged in life
was Doniphan county farmer, living
across the river from St. Joseph. He
was in bad health and needed money.
In fact, he had to have money to
keep up his life insurance and there
had been partial failure of crops that
year. The farmer knew the end of his
life was not far off and he must have
money at once to pay up his life insur-
ance. He had a wife. and children and
would not mortgage the farm.
One day he came to the city and said
to the physician, whom he knew very
we'll: 'Doctor, what will you give me
for my skeleton?' It was startling
proposition at first, and the physician
shranlS from making such purchase,
but after the farmer had explained his
situation it did not have such a bad ap-
pearance. The sale was finally made,
the contract drawn and signed and the
physician paid for the skeleton of the
living man. The amount paid was more
than enough, the farmer said, to pay
for the life insurance as long as he
would need it. He lived longer than he
expected, however, and came back
again to see the physician. He had
spent part of the money for other pur-
poses, and another payment was al
most due on the life insurance. II am
still using these bones, doctor,'' he
said, land came over to see if you could
not afford to advance little more on
them" The physician demurred, but
finally made another small advance,
over and above the price he was to pay.
Soon afterward the farmer. died, and
his wife delivered the body to the ply
sician. It was dissected in a medical
college and the physician still has the
skeleton. It was a.grewsome bargain,
but it was business. The Kansas wom-
an still has the coffin in (which her hus-
bands body was brought to the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

rr-.., Ac" ud,yS dSO uc
na'''So" was felicitating
one of his fellow city officials upon his
good luck in catching large mus
kelonge on an early fishing expedition.
81 would almost give up my position
as mayor to land such a 'musky,'" said
Mr.. Harrison, as he glanced at the pho
tograph Of two men holding a monster
muskelonge on a pole resting on their
shoulders.
Eyes, he weighed a2% pounds and
was 40 inches long," explained the Of
fetal.
''But this is not your picture" re-
marked the mayor. Zone man is Jo-
seph Downey and the other is guide.
How did Downey come to get photo
graphed with your fish %
ooh, I loaned the 'musky' to him. He
had no luck, you know" was the reply.
And the official turned his face to hide
a laugh.
"Well, that is pretty thing for
member of the board of education to
do" retorted the mayor. "Downey
need not think that am green. When
he calls to talk board matters with
me I'll accuse him of trying to deceive
the sportsmen." -. s."
The official became apprehensive that
Mayor Harrison was in earnest, and in
a moment acknowledged that Downey
was the captor, but that no less than
IS friends of the contractor had used
the photograph to support their per-
sonal tales Of angling.
WRIGHT "A. PATTERSON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
BERNHARD BRISTOL
FIFTH CAVALRY'S PETS.
Young Porto Rican, u Sonora, Two
Children and Several Birds
and Animals.

With the Fifth cavalry squadron at
Jefferson barracks are four natives
of Porto Rico. One is youth with
military aspirations. says the New
York journal. Another is a sonora
anxious to see something of America.
The others are small boys.
The name of the military youth is
Vicenti Correa. He comes from Areci-
DO, on the northern coast of the is
land. The senora's name is Adela
Perez. The two little boys are her
sons, Antonio and Guilliamo Perez.
Vicente has been with A troop
about a year. He is not an enlisted
trooper, as the constitution does not
permit the enrolment of native of
Porto Rico in the regular army.
Sonora Adela Perez came with the
troops IN the capacity of cook.
Her home was at Adjuntas, in the
mountains at the western end of the
island. With her came her two small
sons, aged four and five respectively
When Capt. Katt's family arrives al
the barracks the sonora will be in
stalled as the family cook.
Native Porto Ricans are not the
only interesting importations of the
troopers. A small circus menagerie
could be stocked with the birds and
animals that the cavalrymen carried
home. These pets include not only
dogs and ponies, but parrots, game
cocks and monkeys. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

erect several buildings at Paris was
impossible, and Commissioner Cen
eral NJ. Bella DE Lukacs sought to
overcome the difficulty and still attain
the desired results by combining the
features of the various styles in the
one building, and it has certainly been
done successfully.
The tasks set the architects was to
combine in the one ensemble all the
styles of architecture that have been
followed in Hungary, the Roman. the
Gothic, the Renaissance, the queer
and unshapely. and the rocco. or old
fashioned Louis XIV. The architects
were to render as prominent as pos
sible the spirit of each period by re-
producing the most characteristic
specimens of monuments that have
been built in Hungary.
Notwithstanding all the difficulties
they encountered, the result obtained
by the architects is worthy of praise.
The plans of the pavilion comprise
four wings grouped around Roman
cloister. Facing the quay d'Orsay,
that is to say, on the southern side,
the Roman style dominates. The IA
nous portal of the Church of Jaath
has supplied the leading motive; it
serves also as main entrance. The
arch windows are borrowed from the
same church the style of which has
likewise lent inspiration to the de-
signers for the floor above.
The Gothic facade fronts on the
northern side, that is, on the river
Seine. This handsome facade, with it's
balconies, OF the knights hall of the
castle of Vajdahunyad forms the prin-
cipal adornment of the north facade
of the pavilion and it is admirably
supplemented by the arched roof of
the chapel of Csuetoertoekhely The
gorgeous section of the structure finds
counterpart in a tower which meas
ures 131 feet in height. The top part
of the pavilion is very characteristic,
being a reproduction of the tower in.
the church of the citadel of Koer-
moeczbanya.
Joining the turret, on the northern
facade, is fine Gothic monument. the
facade of the chapel of Kessa with its
curious pediment and turret.
The most remarkable detail in the
facade is supplied by the loggia in the
architecture of which-very rightly
termed Hungarian Renaissance style
is a group of details borrowed from
very original monuments in upper
Hungary. The architects have placed
here the motives of the Rakocry house
at Eperjes, and of houses of Kesmark
and of Loesce, the holdings and end
ings of which are frequently discern
aible in some of the finer monuments
of the above-named towns. They are
exceedingly Interesting and charac-
teristic. The windows on the ground
door are copied from the city hall of
Bartfa. :'& :,
The small. building. that. connects
the west facade with the southern
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
Hunga,y's Fine Pavilion~
at THE Paris Exposition
1t Stands Beside Americas National Building and
Isl Masterpiece of Architectural Art

portion of the pavilion on quay dor
say is pearl of early Renaissance
architecture in Hungary. 1t repre-
sents the architecture of one of tho
entrances to the Cathedral of Gym
lafeheivar and is remarkable on &C.
count of it's details which are of most
delicate composition. This small
structure appears to have been add
ed to the pavilion after the general
design was completely finished. It,
nevertheless, fits in splendidly with the
Roman tower above it.
The western facade is copied from
the barracks Of Eperjes. formerly the
castle of Count Klobusitzky. The prin-
cipal motive is composed of series Of
windows. The original chateau is or
namented with reliefs by Raphael
Bonner, the great artist of Porsony
(Presburg).
Between this facade and the chapel
of Csuetoertoekeby. is well-propor-
toned turret, the top portion of which
is copied from the tower of the Ser
Wan church at Buda-Pesth.
On the quay d'Orsay side. a vesti-
bule leads into courtyard, surround-
ed by picturesque and handsome cloi-
sters. On one side is a staircase, the
design of which is reproduction OF
the grand staircase of the city hall of
Bartfa.
The picturesque effect of the group
is admirably set off by the admira BILE
manner in which the entire pavilion
has been executed Great technical
knowledge was necessary in order to
render the archaic illusion complete
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15
CH1CAGOESE GOOD ENOUGH,
Resident. of the Garden CITY Are s.t-
isAed with Their Own
Dialect.

When teachers or principals of the
Chicago schools misuse the English
idiom, twist up their grammatical con-
struction and slide into bad colloquial-
isms, it is simply a lapse into ''Chi-
cagoese," says the Chicago Tribune.
The district superintendent of.schools
came to this opinion few days ago at
their cabinet meeting, after they had
considered the charges of school trust
ees that the teachers do not UNDER
stand the language and cannot use or
teach it correctly.
Whatever faults there might be in
the school English the superintend-
ents decided to be the result of local
dialect. When a teacher says that
amt" or lit DON'T" splits her infini-
tives, uses adjectives where adverbs
should be used, ends a sentence with a
proposition, asks where something lis
at," places modifying clauses out of
order, forgets the corjugation of her
verbs, or does any of the other things
Of which trustees complain, it is sim
ply lapse into local dialect, according
to the superintendents.
Such usages are permissible in "Chi-
cagoese," and lapses into dialect do not
constitute offenses which would make
Lindley Murray weep, according to the
superintendent. It was decided that
the charges of the trustees had been
overdrawn and were not based upon q
sufficient investigation.
spelling is not taught in the pri-
mary grades from text books" said
superintendent Sabin, ''but it is in the
elementary grades. When the teachers
nse bad English they simply lapse into
Chicago dialect, in which they were
brought up. They are nearly all Chi
caRo born.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-15

Boy Wants. lawns and green
fields, or the gentle murmur of the
babbling brook.
The barefoot boy of the poor man
enjoys quite as we'll as the patent
leather shod son of the millionaire
the pleasures of a shady pool where
the black bass, the pickerel, the pike
or the trout lie in wait for the
anglers bait.
1t may have seemed to some who
have longed in vain for these pleas
ures that the rich have a monopoly
ON the realities, but no society trust
will ever be formed that can have a
monopoly on the desires for these
pleasures of the summer season.
I have often wondered if the sea-
sons did not do much to breed an
archy, and if such is the case why
should not the warm days of summer
be the most productive. When the
poor man sees his rich employer and
his family starting on trip to the
cool retreats of Europe, or the fash
ionable seaside and mountain resorts
of our own land, while his own family
must remain cooped up in the small
rooms of tenement building, it is
hardly to be wondered at that he re-
bells against society. even though his
condition may be of his own making.
He and his family may be in need of
a summers outing quite as much as
the rich man, and his, but though he
would be content with one on a less
elaborate scale, it is denied by the
fates or his own lack of ability OF
foresight, though the latter is seldom
admitted by himself.