davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
YALE WON FROM AMHERST
THE SCORE WAS 27-O IN THE GAME
PLAYED YESTERDAY.

Two Fifteen Minute Halves Sutsiced to
Win the Game for the Blues-Amherse
Players Badly Injured-3oth Teams
Exhausted by the Fast Play.
In 1fteen-minute halves Yale ran UP to-
tai Of 81 points against Amherst at the
Yale field yesterday afternoon, scoring Eve
vouchdowns. Captain Brown missed three
goals from touchdowns; contributing to the
general loose play Of the Yale team. Wear
and Cook fumbled badly, misplays by each
giving. Amherst the ball, once at the iale
26-yard line, but as Amherst exhibited no
drop-klcking ability the fumbes were not
fatal. Sharpe made the most exciting run
seen on the Yale field IN years McG5loy
and Sharpe was given the ball for plunge
at tackle. He sailed through the Amherst
line and scooted the entire length OF the
field for q touchdown, completing run OF
more than 100 yards. sharpe's rushing was
the the most effective OF any Yale player.
He scored three of Yale's FIVE tOuchdowns,
and kicked one of the two goals. Conch
and Swift Of the Amherst team were badly
injured IN tackling, the giants, both being
carried from the field. No bones we're
broken in the case of either man, however.
For Amherst Wiggln aid the best backheld
Amherst center as II it were made CT
paper, but the Yale team work was so
crude that he was given poor interference
for assistance. Yale scored Is points the
first half, Sharpe touching behind the Am
herst line twice and Miller once. In the
second half both teams seemed exhausted
by the heat and no effective line-forcng
was done. Captain Chamberlln Of the 81
team arrived to-day to assist in the coach
ing. The score:
YALE. AMHERST.
Left End.
dould '.:,....:..-. shay
Left Tackle.
Bloomer Observation-Disclosures. Fayou
Left Guard.
Center.
Right Guard
Right Tackle.
Stillman .................,. Couch, Cornell
Right End.
Coy Observation-Disclosures. Ballantmore
Quarterback.
Wear, Fincke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Swift
Left Halfback.
Sharpe, Miller .................a..B auman
Right Hanback,.
f'ullback.
scotre@Y a1 81, Amherst o. Touchdownss
Sharpe 8, Hale 1, Miller 1. Goals from
touchdown-Sharpe l., Hyde !. Referee |
DR.. Hamlin, Yale. .Umpire-Dr.. Wurten-
berg, Yale. Timer-Dr Hull, Yale. Line |
men-Mr. Atkinson, Yale; D. NJ Daniels, |
Amherst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

81 don't know what I want" said
dyspectic customer, after going three
times through the bill of fare. II can't
eat more than about two mouthfuls.
You might try couple of our NUT
ton chops, sir quietly suggested the
waiter.--TitB Bits
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
PRINCETON 40, STEVENS 0.


Easy Victory Tor the Tigers.
Princeton, n j., Oct. 3.-The Tigers cas-.
lily defeated Stevens college this afternoon
by the score of 40 to O. Princeton scored
four touchdowns In the first half and three
In the second.
The features Of the game were an So
yard run for touchdowns by Mers and
40-yard dash through the Stevens eleven by
Duncan. Stokes put up q fine game for
Stevens Attendance 800.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

Ithaca, n Y, Oct. 3.--Cornell put up its
scrub eleven against Rochester university
to-day and won the contest by score Of
6 to 0. Neither of the teams made good
showing. Demale, Rochester's left end,
sustained q dislocation of the right elbow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

PENNSYLVANIA GREAT PLAYING.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3-University of Penn
sylvahia played great football to-day
against Franklin and Marshall, scoring Al
to O. Graves kicked q goal from the 80
yard line Seven goals were kicked by
Hare off touchdowns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

piece was written by John r. Byrne,
the eldest of the famous Brothers
Byrne, acrobats and pantonin1iste,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
rnr,r-Mp1A II. RUTGERS n.

New York, Oct. ain hotly contested
game Columbia college eleven to-day de-
feated Rutgers college eleven at New
Brunswick, n. j., by SCORE Of IL TO 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
Yntsls
Broadway Central Hotel.

This ia the season when everybody goes
to New York. II is the great nletropoli-
tan city of this continent, and offers the
visitor such varied attractions as no other
city this side Of Paris can present. A f1rst-
class, elegant aud comfortable hotel, like
the Broadway Central, New York. affords
visitors every accommodation and the most
central and convenient location In the city,
from which ull parts may be reached at the
least expense to guests. Send for circular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

q In. q Tu @ 80 y
Bears the p The Kind You Have Always Bought
d G<ztzIL@szSz@S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04

HUE, Hyde ......,... ...... s...... .HcCOy
Sharpe 8, Hale 1, Miller 1. Goals from
touchdown-Sharpe l., Hyde !. Referee
DIR. Hamlin, Yale. Umplre-Dr.. Wurten-
berg, Yale. Timer-Dr. Hull, Yale. Line
men-Mr Atkinson, Yale; D. M. Daniels,
Amherst
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Paris-Tn spite of the many attractions of the exposition the smart set of Paris find time to slip away into the country for a morning at golf or for long cycling expedition which carries them far out on the smooth roads into the heart of the lovely country made famous by the lives of the beautiful queens of the past. How romantic to get into the forest of Fon- tainbleu, changed though it is from the days of Marie Antoinette; how charming to spend a morning in the parks surrounding Malmaison, still redolent with memories of the idoized Josephine. Quite as delightful to visit the coutry seat of President Loubet at Rambouillet that-pretty home to which he and his family flee at the first approach of summer.
 The outing dress which began the sea- son as a bolero and skirt with little novel, ty vest has enlarged it's sphere and become even unnecessarily elegant. No less than twelve little Etons, all of white silk, were ranged along in a row in one of the most fashionable show rooms on the Glace de la Concorde and tine Rue de la Paix.
 They had been ordered by members of the American colony which this season oc cupies such a large portion of Paris and were to be sent immediately to their fair owners.
 One of these little white silk coats was for Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, who ordered it for the golf links. The coat was cut off in the back and was rounding in the front with high collar built on Medici lines. It was lined with laurel green taffeta and had rolling cuffs of the some. A white silk sailor hat was to be worn with the coat: the hat being trimmed very high on one side with mountain laurel into which were fastened some large green maple leaves.
 MANY WHITE COATS.
 l,i1n oil nn1n x1ylait ne to be the predominant one for outdoor life just at this minute. The other coats were lined respectively with ceries, arbutus pink, hunting pink smoky blue and Oriental silk. The Oriental linging referred to was one of the handkerchefs which are so pop ular this year used in all sorts of ways.
 Tiny Etons, no longer than the shoulder blades are made of black silk and lined with the gayest colors.
 After much discussion among the coutu- rieres, and many consultations with their patrons, the correct outing dress has been decided upon.
 It consists of skirt with some fitness around the hips and of shoe-top length; the waist consists of a shirt of Madras or cot ton cheviot material over which is to be worn the smallest coat that can be made. The coat is part of the dress and is not to be taken off except, for instance, when in actual play, in golf, or when handling the racquet, at which times it is cast upon the ground with the hat to be put on later. For cycling and other occasions the coat is worn, but, owing to it's cut and light ness, it is not cumbersome; indeed it is built to correspond to a mans summer coat which is always worn except on the most fatiguing occasions.
 One of the novelties in golf skirts is a Scotch grey cheviot made with very shall low, though broad, box plait directly in the front The box is fully eight inches wide,
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

The Awful Weight of n College Education Vance Thompson in the Saturday Evening Post.
 Paris-"In the offices of the American teen-they fit about so I've not been able to count them-slim young college boys, with brushes of football hair, yellow shoes, creased trousers and other appurtenances American. They feel the dignity that weighs upon them as representatives of the land across the sea, and are doing all they can to spread the United States lan- guage in Paris. Underneath MT. Peck s offices in the Avenue Rapp there is a big and new and spick and span cafe. It has become almost an annex to the offices above stairs. I dropped in there yesterday to see MT. John B. Cauldwell, the head of the art department He was chatting with some of his friends, so l sat down, ordered a cup of coffee and waited. A half dozen of the college boys came in and took a table near me. One of them wanted ginger ale. He asked for it calmly: oh, give me a bottle of ginger ale.'
 The unhappy waiter shook his head
 Ginger ale,' the young man repeated crushingly.
 "The waiter waved his hands in helpless agony.
 Why don't you talk French one of the young fellows asked. I thought you could talk French
 :" So l can,' said the other indignantly and he added 'Garsong, coffeev
 Tt was a compromise"
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Re-
 stores Lost Vigor To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail To Al
 Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical institute They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suf fering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial pack ages to all who write It is a home treat ment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and mem- ory weak back, varicocele, or emaca ton of parts can now cure themselves at home
 The remedy has peculiarly grateful ef feet of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and deyelopment just where it is needed Ii cures all the ills and troubles that come from years Of misuse of the natural fuuc- lions and has been an absolute success in oil cases request to the State Medical Institute, 455 Elektron building, Ft Wayne Ind. stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly The institute is desrous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and fine free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embar- rassment or publicity. Readers are re- ouested to write without delay.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
THE NEWEST GOWNS
 FOR OUT-OF-DOORS

1 and the turned down plait not over an | inch. This is secured in place by broad straps put on in a pointed design. As straps running across the figure broaden
 II, these are put on in diamond fashion.
 Made full in this way the box gives free
 dom to the limbs, yet is by no means a
 full skirt
 Samaritan, Rumchunda and mercerized l cotton are the most popular of shirt waist | fabrics. Though by no means as ineX- | pensive as Madras and cambric and their | near cousins the gingham and challies, 1 they are much more effective, and, per- l haps, pay for the extra cost, in beauty as
 well as in comfort
 NEW WAISTS. l The Samaritan waists are much worn for bicycling The name applies to a fabric
 that is half linen and half silk; it resem- 1 bles some of the imitation silk Things save 1 that 1t is thinner and finer; but its coolness 1 can be imagined.
 The Rumchunda or Oriental waists are made from cotton as well as silk handker-
 chiefs, and if of good manufacture, will
 launder well.
 None of the outing dresses seem made for tubbing. "What?" the couturiere will exclaim, with surprise in every feature of her expressive face and astonlshment in her uplifted shoulder, would you spoil
 these artistic creations by washing them!" And truly they are not meant to experi ence this method of renovation. While the shirt waist has discarded its yoke and has lost many of it's primitive features 1t still retains others. The very
 latest Parisian cut shows the waist cut
 quite short in the back and long in the bacy and long and dropping in front. It
 is worn with a belt, no wider than your thumb, and fastened upon the side with d
 tiny and inexpensive buckle: the front of 1 the belt is finished girdle shape. This gives the waist the long look in the front, and
 1t also gives the back that wholly inde-
 scrible curve, so graceful is it The outing shirts are exceptionally plain. Small tucks are laid from neck to hem;
 or many parallel rows of tucking extend
 across the waists With all is worn the stin little linen collar which is cut this
 year with a turnover top, or with the
 long ear points that hide the bare spot back of the ears.
 Combinations are much seen on outing dresses, strange contrasts being the rule A golf dress of blue brilliantine was worn by an American girl who spent an after
 noon playing on the well appointed links of the Count and Countess de Castellane
 The skirt was made perfectly plain, ex- ceot for band of ecru linen which was laid in Grecian design around the skirt. midway belt and knees. The linen being so different from the brilliantine in color
 and material, showed up plainly against
 1t and made a conspicuous trimming Over little shirt of ecru linen was
 worn a coat of blue brilliantine trimmed around the edge with a band of ecru linen. A tailor hat of white straw was trimmed with a blue band The saior was made still more decorative by fancy band of ecru straw fastened to the brim and crown of the sailor. Tan shoes finished the pretty outing costume.
 Another golf dress was made of violet colored Madras with a thread of black
 running through it. The singular point
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Hurt Him Prnfessiona Iy

Rover in the New York Mail and Express.
 The ice trust sensation recalls a good story touching ice which I have never seen in print A New York barkeeper, who was spending his vacation In Maine, found himself one evening in a hotel in Port land. While he fingered a terrible storm took place. The windows of the room in which he was sitting were broken by hail. stones almost as big as eggs" The pro- prietor of the hotel noticed that the bar keeper turned aside to drop a tear.
 Does the storm scare you?' he ven tured to ask his guest.
 Tt isn't that" replied the barkeeper, "but I can't bear to see so much cracked ice wasted on prohibition state"
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

in this costume was the combination of violet pink and deep pink. The skirt was trimmed from the waist downword with a strapping of deep pink ribbon, while the waist had a decoration of the same. A very deep girdle-shaped belt of black silk completed the gown with the exception of the violet silk shirt with it's decorative gold buttons. The young woman who wore this suit sported hat of the Alpine order with rolling brim, trimmed with dotted violet colored silk
 When not engaged in outdoor sports the dress of the outing girl is as feminine as can be desired. Soft, fluffy materials are the rule and skirt after skirt overhangs a foundation of delicate silk. But on the links, in the court, upon the wheel and bowling on the green-which by the way has been revived as popular pastime-she wears a very sensible dress of durable fabric made modsh only by its cut and the way it is worn.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
NO MAN ASKED HER
But Since the Interview Hundreds Have
 Proposed
From tho Baltimore Herald

From tho Baltimore Herald.
 Chicago possesses a woman who has re- gently achived national fame. She is a young woman-age is not stated-but then a woman is always theoretically young till her record is written on her tombstone. Dropping the question of exact age, she is certainly good-looking, if the Chicago newspapers tell the truth in their pictorial reproductions of her face. She is Miss Catherine Goggin, and she became famous by making frank declaration upon a mat ter concerning which most maiden ladies maintain a degree of coyness.
 Miss Goggin organized, the Chicago Toach- CTS federation, of which she is president and which she has succeeded in making a power in the government of the Chicago public schools. A few weeks ago in a speech, she gave nine reasons why she had never married. The principal reason she stated, was that no man had ever asked her The Chicago papers published the speech and with it Miss Goggin's portrait Since then proposals have been pouring in at the rate of 900 a day and there are doubuesS other districts to be heard from
 She has employed a secretary. so that she may Keep the work of her new line of cor- IeSpohdence well in hand. She is going at the matter with the seriousness that a great question demands. In a recent inter- ''N " 'hS ltliitIheu. 'O1 course, after 1 get little more used to sizing up marriage propositions it won't take me longer than two minutes to decide" Already she says sHe has made up her mind to a New things NO preacher need apply She likes preach CTS put not 10 live with. Propositions to marry ana go to the Paris fair at her eX- pense find their way to the waste-basket She bars men who part their hair in the pie. peo-
 inc coming man need not wear fancy Walstcoats but he must be well dressed lie must be in favor of the Boers ua must not mind her carrying a latcblkev and staying out late O nights. She has to attend meetings and cannot be bothered with a man at home who is afraid of burglars. He need not necessarily be rich. but he must have enough money to pay his own carfare. He must be spelling re- former, but must not spell her name
 Kathryn" for she is distinctly not a "Kathryn' style of woman. She will not exchange photographs. He must not be too young, nor quite too fresh.
 Miss Goggin, it is understood is vet open for proposals. She has some filed away for fuller investigation, but the lists will not be finally closed until all sections of the country have been heard from. A letter addressed to Miss Catherine Goggin Chicago H., will go straight as a carrier pigeon. Once it gets within Chicago's for ty-mile limit there will be no missing her. She is just now the best known woman in the Windy City.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
SUMMER HOMES IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and healthful region in which to spend the heated term is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way in the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. These resorts vary in altitude from 1900 to 2,500 feet, and are celebrated for grand and beautiful mount ain surroundings, variety of mineral springs, exhilarating climate, mildly warm days and cool refreshing nights, producing a feeling of energy and buoyancy which insures health and promotes enjoyment. 1;lere are over 300 summer homes in the mountains and along the seashore reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. The rates vary to suit those of moderate means who prefer hom eike surroundings. and to gratify those seeking gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names and ad- dresses of managers apply at local offices of lines connecting with Chesapeake and Ohio railway at Louisville and Cincinnati. or address A. l.. ELLETT,
 T. P. A. c. & o. Ky. Cincinnati. O.
 5-13 15 IT 20 23 25 H 29 31 6-3 10.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

thousands of patients suffering wIth all manner of private troubles, Sexual Weak ness, Syphilis Structure, Gonorrhoea, etc l offer you a certainty of cure. My charges are reasonable. I may be a stranger to you. If so, I refer you with permission to First National Bank, Alabama National Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers as to my responst- bility for my contracts. l cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms. Address pr. Y. F. Holloway, 1S011s Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth street. opposite postoffice.
 Office hours S:90 a. m. to 5:30 D. m. Sun days, 10 a. m. to F m.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Tate Springs, Tenn.,
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CARLSBAD

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CARLSBAD
 OF AMERICA.
 The most delightful health and pleasure resort in the south, 164 miles east of Chattanooga, in the loveliest valley of the East Tennessee Mountains. Two hotels, % cottages, 40 acres lawn, walks and shade trees; complete system water works with modern baths splendid orchestra, spacious ballroom telegraph and long distance telephore Buildings and grounds lighted with electricity; in fact all the amuse- ments and comforts-best German and American cooks.
 The water cures indigestion, dyspepsia, and all troubles of liver, stomach, bladder bowels and kidneys. Shipped anytime anywhere Write for 40 page booK free
 TEOS. TOMLINSON. Proprietor. 4-26-eod
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
In the Canadian Rockies.
THE LODGE.

Beautiful, commodious cool, fresh brand new" and clean TALLULAH LODGE, at famous Tallulah Falls, Habersham County, Georgia. Colonial and modern; electricity and water throughout; many rooms en suite with bath; fine fare and cooking Superlative climate; scenery indescribably grand and picturesque, lofty mountains, deep chasms, crystal streams; music, danc- ing and every indoor amusement Riding, fishing, hunting and excursions into the wild mountains. Cool springs, (some min- crab. Railroad station at hotel. Excursion fares for season. Postoffice, -four daily mails), telegraph, telephone and every con- venience and pleasure for guests. Most TO- mantle place for young folks. Send for cir- cular and see railroad guides. Address
 w. ELLIOTT TOMBSTONE Manager,
 The Lodge, Tallulah, Ga.
 6-1-fri-sun- tues-3m
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Grand production of Mem oli's Mass, with Miss Norma Schoolar as principal soloist, East Lake, Sunday night, June 3d, at 8:3O.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Texie cigars! Texie cigars!

The best and biggest schoon- CT of beer in the city, direct from the keg; no pump used; at Union Saloon, l8l6 1st ave. 4-7-3m
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
FauQuier White Sulphur Springs

High, cool, healthful; 5-story model brick hotel; Il brick cottages; baths, homegrown vegetables; golf and all sports; livery, fish ing boating, bathing, health giving wa ters Booklet free. E. B. Moore, Savoy, Washington, D. C., or Fauquier Springs, Va. 5-22-2m-tues-thur-sun
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
COllSiClerate

From the Heitere Welt
 Dentist (after pulling three sound teeth by mistake)-Never mnd-Ill get the right one this time, and I won't charge you anything for pulling those three
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 Specialist Private Diseases.

Most men fail in
 business by trying to
 do too many things. To be successful every one should se- lect some one special business, and to that devote his whole time and attention. For the past thirteen years in the city of Birmingham, Ala, 1 have treated eXclu- sively and cured
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Concert by Memoli's Band at East Lake every Sunday afternoon, 3 to 6. Free.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
HOTEL NORMANDIE.

HOTEL NORMANDIE. BROADWAY & SETH ST. NEW YORK. ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK CITY. Located in the livliest and most inter esting part of the city; twenty principal places of amusement within five minutes walk of the hotel
 CHAS. l.. ATKINS & SONS. Summer Resort: Ocean Hotel, Asbury Park, N J. Geo. l.. Atkins & Sons.