davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
GRAY TO HELP AMHERST.
WORKING HARD FOR WILLIAMS

Amherst, Mass. Nov. 10 (specaD.-To-day Am
herst begin. active preparations for the champion
ship games with Williams and Wesleyan Special
efforts will be made have the team in the best
OF shape when the men line up against Williams
on Weston Field next Saturday.
The Improvement since the game with Syracuse
has been marked, especially IN offensive work The
backs get off quickly hit the line hard. The
the team has been showing consistent development
During the practice games OF last week strong
scrub able TO score only single touchdown
and did not menace the varsity goal line at any
other time The old tendency TO tumble has not
been wholly overcome yet but each day sees less
OF Il.
George Gray. the old Harvard haltback is ex-
pected this week take charge of the candidates
for the back field. thus allowing Head Coach Swain
to devote his entire attention 10 the line5men The
kicking department needs bostering up n little as
Phillips IS the only who be relied upon
Shay and Pierce only fair and neither IS able
punt far. Swift is a strong drop kicker, who is
give a good account Of himself 81 the ball
is pushed within striking distance Of the oppo-
nents goal.
The team will be weakened somewhat by the loss
Of Anderson right end, who has been obliged TO
stop training account OF injuries. and f. Crook
halfback, who Is out OF the game the rest OF the
season on account OF Illness.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THE RACETRACK.
AUTUMN SEASON AT THE BENNINGs
TRACK To OPEN TO-DAY.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The autumn aeason Of rae
ing at the Bennings course OF the Washington
Jockey Club will begin tomorrow afternoon, and
will continue. with six races each weekday, until
November 30 inclusive The meet. which Is
virtual continuation OF the racing in New-York
will witness contests among some OF the best
horses OF Chicago st. Louis ard other Western
cities and Of the East. All is IN readiness at the
track. More than 100000 has been expended on a
new steel grandstand. which commands a view OF
every inch of the track, and on new paddocks,
clubhouse and pavilion The betting pavilion has
been enlarged. and plans have been made for the
largest number OF bookmakers ever at Bennings
sunertnteudent German of Morris Park IS in charge
OF the track
There will be more than six hundred horses IN
all two hundred more than at any previous meet
ing Every stall at the track and in the adjacent
village OF Bennings has been engaged The class
OF horses is better than has been seen heretofofe
az this track The coIors Of W. c. Whitney. August
Belmont, Perry Belmont. Henry T. Oxnard, H. n.
Knapp (the Oneck stable). Andrew Miller, X l.
Wilson. jr.. Thomas and Frank Hitchcock Arthur
Featherstone and Mccormick & Bell OF Ne"-1ofk'
and Colonel James E Pepper the kentlckan. A no now
living in New-YOrk are among thos5 10 oe aeRv ESI
sented. Lux Casta. who ran seCOAu ~ Si..a Wy
tr,rItv AT Sheepshead, IS here in good condIuon:
Decanter Gold Finder. Cryptograin ana hL5sI sg :,
Rhodes are some of the rest or W Z. ss buEcIs
string John 5 Bratto 4l Ei Iib0n1as Hitcf-
COCK has brought Burlington Lost Chord ana LIZ LII
stO all noted SteepleCIdStIS. Ac oAVNioN-
Of the Washington meetings are the steep!ecndIs' steepI
and hurdle races. The Hunters champion ote@eple @
cbase for horses qualified IN the United SI4tss Is
snd canada is another special feature, with ~"
cash and plate added The first fixture Is t to-nor-
go EeW C;raudstand Handicap. with twenty
aoWsn entries. twice the number at any previous
6xed race here The second District speclaL a..
~ t,sbtoned heat race will be run on NoVenper
fsc the Jennings special a half mile Noyenoer
~ ~ ~ Vashineton Cup. at two and q qlarle,
20 tiie ,,;tb = 40 added Thanksgiving Day, ana
tba Maximum will ne on the closing cay, W ~,
81 500 added, at three miles the longest i"S7
~, Nat in America.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
PRINCETON HOPEFUL.
TIGERS SEASON TO END WITH THE
GAME ON SATURDAY.

Princeton. N j., Nov 10 (SpeciaD-oid Nassau.
football season. just two months in duration nan
come to a close next Saturday. when the -.
lines up against the Yale eleven at New-Hsvo. - :,
the big championship match The thoughts ~ -. y
undergraduate at the present time are 80
toward New-Haven. where the great final g-,5,
battle is to be fought. The success az +ba -.
will be measured the result of this ean,a ~ -
II another victory is added to the aIreadv -,
string Of triumphs the players have turned =, .
is safe to predict that the historic cannon in -,
rear of "Od North" will be illumined with t-a
mendous bonfire on the Monday evening foIlo.-
the scene on Yale Field next Saturday Just w,,.
the result of this important contest will he % ~,
easy to tell before the game is on. as the sbou+-
made by both teams thus far would indicate
closely fought battle
As for Princeton. it may be said that tha ,,x
coaches who the field every after,oo-
are bringing all their reserve energy into serv.a
and they are giving each man the team ,ta
proper benefit of all their football knowledge Hsss
Coach Lea has gathered about him corps :.
assistants whose ability in coaching canno, :,
questioned. and these men making every uninua
OF the afternoon practice games count for that,
full value The players trotted out on the as,d
and after being sent through lively signal dr,u
are given two fast. snappy halves with the scrrb
team. When this is over they are turned ovs-
to the professionals at the field house who look
after their physical condition. In the evening a
half hour is spent at the varsity clubhouse IN
running through the signals. and plays ara
tried.
Secret practice will be the order Of work On
varsity field, and il is not all improbable that
the coaches will have few surprises In store f0-
two elevens brought face to face The DELAYED
pass. which was worked so successfully in the
Cornell game, may be resorted TO. but probably IN
more modified else complicated form Tbs
students are so enthusiastic over the prospects Of
turning the tables on the New-Haven men that big
demonstrations in honor Of the are held daiiy
and on w ednesday grand parade will take uIacs
arpSV VfII r. Sa15,o
transparencies inscribed with suitable quotations.
we must beat Yale has become their watchyord
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
INDIANS AFTER PENIS SCALP

Carlisle, Penn, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Carlisle
Indians arrived home from Annapolis in good shape
tonight. While not pleased with their defeat
expected 1t, Wheelock and Palmer. their two
biggest men, were injured. lie Roy and De Mar.
halfbacks away from the team, and substitute
backs had be put in.
The Indians next game is with the University of
Pennsylvania. next Saturday, and they would
rather win this game than any the schedule
Hard practice Will be the order this week. The
hospital list win be cleared and every coached
to do his best The Indians have a fast team this
year, but are badly handicapped because OF having
heavy experienced players
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

night before the Princeton game. unless c,.
protested, which has not happened yet" S
The Glass matter Is causing much a,sor,
among the Yale coachers. and It Is unde-s-oos sson
the best possible university advice Is beine l1at
The case is regarded a peculiar one ,saSoasnl
the idea OF the trainers Of the rule rhse sinaeh
to exclude Glass not intended TO sfnT seems
man out. Glass spent year in a prensraI rcn
school. and is regarded a bona hde Ysis .satory
man. Every effort will be mace to get tresn
and Harvard TO look at the in this Iisbss
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
WEEKS SECRET PRACTICE AT CORNELL,

Ithaca, N Y, Nov 10.-The Cornell coaches an
nounce that they will hold secret practice all OF
this week. in preparation for the Columbia game
The Ithacans not at all confident Of winning
despite the fact that Syracuse outplayed Columbia
last Saturday. CorneIPs aim Will be TO bring her
crippled men out again. Taussig left end has been
laid up for week, and at present there is great
dearth of substitute end material Smith right
tackle and Purcell and SchOelkopf back field play
ers. have also been out of condition for several
days and Coach Starbuck did allow them TO
play in the Lehigh game on Saturday. II thess
players fully recover and get in the game Cornell
will be in formidable shape for her New-York
game next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

HILL (sub. fullbach.
l3-wRIGHT tsub stitute).
I4-MILLS tguard.
lb-G. POE (end).
l6-FISHER (centre).
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

17-DEwITT (tackle).
1S-S. M'CLAVE Chalfoacko.
I9-PELL ttackle).
tQuarterback).
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

the Harvard game simply because Of the COM
plant Harvard makes and not because Of any
genuine desire for athletic purity that cannot
be tarnshed by the breath Of suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

Cornell comes down to New-York on satur~
dav TO meet Columbia, and ought 20 beat hen
Should Columbia meet Cornell to-day. there
co,,ld be no doubt In the minds OF most football
observers Of the victory OF the Ithacans Yet
Syracuse routed the New-Yorkers on Saturday
and rubbed Il IN IN good style. simply outplay-
ing Sanford's pupils at every point Sanford
did not see the rnournful sight, having gene to
ithaca TO get line on Cornell. He was prob
abiv the most surprised man in the State when
ha heard the melancholy news Columbia Is
-aood deal like Harvard this season. She has Q
.-ood strong line, but they slow and some
what clumsy and DO not get into the inter-
ference promptly. Lancon gets through his op-
moments with eese a rule, but does not know
what 10 do next Cornell is used TO fast foot
hall Her interference forms rapidly and gets
r,nder WY like a thunderbolt- II ought to
proye too much FOR Columbia, and II II does not
I shall be as much surprised as SANFORD was
when he heard that Syracuse had beaten his
charges
Tho long strides made in scientific football this
wear by the Syracuse University is almost
striking as the great Improvement il the West
Point team since that clever little football
general DAILY. transferred his G-idiron affections
from, Harvard to West Point. The game that
tbe Syracuse team. has played this year seems to
argue well FOR q moro prominent position fn
football hercafterS by the up-atatst university
The Syracuse eleven came 10 -Nsw-Xork on
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
CONSOLNG.

From The Chicago News - ~
..Oh doctor" exclaimed rheunauc ns'
.rrfer dreadfully with my hands and feet .i,,st
aRnt INV dear sir" rejoined the pnysieidl' r53TIId
try to think how much inconvenience W"
suffer without them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
Novel Mouse Trap.

A newspaper describes the loss OF
valuable ring and it's very peculiar
discovery. 1t had found a useful
place in the world by serving as a
mouse trap. A lady suddenly discov.
cred that she had lost diamond
ring from her finger and remember.
ing that she had just washed her
hands, she thought it possible that it
had slipped from her finger in the OPP.
Grafton. A plumber was called in and
all the traps opened, with the hope OF
finding the jewel, but without avail
Some time later the set bowl in the
bathroom had to be replaced, and
when it was opened the skeleton of a
mouse was found crowded in behind
the water pipes; and around its neck
hung diamond ring. The mouse
had Toasted on a box of bran, which
the lady used to whiten her hands
and into which she had dropped the
ring. By accident the mouse had
slipped it's head through the ring, and
then fled in alarm. In passing be.
tween the pipes the ring was caught
and held it's wearer.-Youth's Compan
ion,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
WHEELS HIS MONEY TO BANK
Queer Canadian Character Makes n
Yearly Deposit at Syracuse,
New York, Banks.

An old man came toiling into SYRIA
cuse the other day pushing wheel
barrow. He stopped in front of the
Salt Springs bank, took two large
satchels from the barrow and went
in. Approaching the receiving win
dow, he began to produce pocket
books. He took one from his hat, an
other from his boots, third from his
pocket, fourth from the heavy col
lar of his long, tattered overcoat and
four others from inner pockets and
Innings of his many coats. He emptied
them of money, which he gave to the
clerk to count. Then he gathered it
all up in his hat and retreated to a
corner of the room, where he re-
manned for two hours fondling the
bills and coins and recounting them,
says the New York World.
Finally he appeared at the window
again and handed the pile in with a
sigh. Taking his two old satchels on
his wheelbarrow, the queer old man
went on to the Onondaga County saw
ings bank and repeated the pro-
gramme, except that this time he
took the money from one of the
satchels. Thus he went to every
bank in the city, depositing what ap-
peared to be a large sum in each one.
1t was late in the afternoon when he
| finished and started back trundling
his empty barrow.
At the banks the old man is known
as George w. Todd. For the last so
years he has made one trip year to
| Syracuse to deposit his money and in
all that time has given no other in
formation concerning himself. Years
ago, bank official pressing old Mr..
Todd to give his place of residence,
was told that he lived at "Four Cor
ners, Canada" All the money he de-
posits is Canadian and it is believed
that he walks from Canada.
Mr.. Todd is picturesque figure
He is apparently about 80 years old.
tall and gaunt, with long white hair
falling over the collar of an overcoat
which he has worn since his first APP
pearance here. The coat is held to-
gether at the top with large horse
blanket pin and his heavy trousers
are stitched together on the outside
with Irvine. He wears immense heavy
felt boot legs and felt overshoes. He
has many thousands of dollars in the
Syracuse banks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Customer-"The trousers are too
short for the boy; he would outgrow
them in four weeks" Tailor = "No
danger; they won't last that long,
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Miss Got Rox-"But, Clarence,
papa objects to you because you
have to work for a living" Clarence
well, I won't after we are mar
ried." -Philadelphia Record.
His Part.-"Ever in amateur the
atricals?" "Just once" "What part
did you take?" "Me? I took all the
abuse. I was the stage manager,
you see."- Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
what became of that man
who had 81 medals for saving people
from drowning?" Dock Worker
''He fell in one day when he had them
all on, and the weight of them sunk
him." boston Gazette.
Hardly Seems Possible.-"I never
saw woman with such an air of
supreme Indifference" SIN what
way have you noticed it?'' ''Why, she
never even looks after another woman
to see how her dress hangs" Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
Mountain Storms.-"We went to the
mountains last summer, but we didn't
stay long on account of the stormy
weather" "Ah?" "Yes, the landlord
of the hotel charged extra for storms,
YOU know, and we were soon out of
money."-Detroit journal.
''The saddest, most blighted life case
lever knew" said the major, ''was that
of man who had received life pass
over a new railroad" "How was
that?" asked the colonel. 'Why, the
pass was issued before there was a
rail laid-and then the road was never
built. He has felt swindled ever since"
Indianapolis Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
NENIs MACMURRAGH. newly ar

MEMS MACMURRAGH, newly ar
rived, was standing in front
of the post office, near the corner
of Nassau and Liberty streets,
gazing about with bewildered in
decision. Two weeks before he
had left his quiet home in the
north of Ireland, and since then
his life had been an uninterrupt-
ed succession of wonderful sur
prises. But neither Belfast nor Li7-
erpool, nor his long journey across
the water had thrilled him as did this
hurrying, intense, absorbed mass of
humanity that was surging about
him. 1t fascinated even while it
caused him to draw back toward the
building, as though he feared to be
caught in it's relentless grasp and
borne away.
In his own home he had been ac-
customed to take off his hat to every
woman he met on the country roads,
and to wish them the stop of a morn
ing" or the 'luck of the day" or the
kind protection of some especially
benignant saint or fairy, but here
women seemed to be only an unrec-
ognized part of the confusing whole.
They hurried past the men, and the
men hurried past them, and they
crossed and recrossed with absolute
unconcern and apparent unconscious
ness of each others existence.
But even in this place of busy,
heterogeneous humanity the crowd
found time for more than one admir-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

AEgmR all bowel troubles. appendicitis. BIZ.
HEbRA fousness, bad breath. bad blood, wind
HHlHnG on the stomach, bIoated bowels.
WVGekn mouth, headache, indigestion. pinipIes,
pains after eating liver trouble, sailoW COMPLEXION
and dizziness. When your bowels don't
larly you getting sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. 1T Is a
starter for the chronic ailments and long years of
suffering that come afterwards No matter what
ais you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you
ill never get well and be well all time until
you put your bowels right. Take our advice: start
with CASCARETS to-day, under absolute guar.
antee to cure money refunded. 454
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
Miss Marie Coats.

runa will make
you feel like another person inss:Se of
| a week. l have now used it for three
seasons and find it very reliable and
efficacious." Marie Coats.
Mrs. Al. Wetzel, 81 South 18th street,
Terre Haute, Ind, writes:
'Peruna is the greatest medicine on
earth. 1 feel well and that tired feel
ing is all gone. When began to take
your medicine I could not smell nor
hear church bell ring. Now l can
smell and hear. When I began your
treatment my head was terrible, all
sorts of buzzing, chirping and loud
noises. Three months ago | dragged
around like a snail; now l can walk
as brislkly as ever. am going to go
and see the doctor that said [ was not
long for this world, and tell him that
Peruna cured me. Mrs. Al. Wetzel.
If all the tired women and all the
nervous women, and all the women
that needed tonic would read and
heed the words of these three fair Ia
dies who have spoken right to the
point, how many invalids would he
prevented and how many wretched
lives be made happy.
Peruna restores health in normal
way.
Peruna puts right all the mucous
membranes of the body, and in this
way restores the functions of every
organ.
If it is the stomach that is out of or
der, and the digestion impaired, Pc
runa quickly makes things right by re-
storing the mucous membrane of che
stomach.
If the nerves tingle, if the brair is
tired, if the strength is tagging and
| the circulation of blood weakened by
| habby mucous membranes of the di-
gestive organs, Peruna reaches the
! spot at once by giving to these mem
| branes the vitality and activity which
belongs to them.
The pelvic organs are also lined with
| mucous membrane which in the female
sex is especially liable to derange-
| ments.s Peruna is an absolute specific
| in these cases. The women everywhere
| are praising it. No other remedy has
ever received such unqualified praise
| from such a multitude of women.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
| isfactory results from the use of Ee-
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
| giving a full statement of your cs.e
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President of
| The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

81 want you to understand" sale
a purteyor of literary wares, as he
left the editors Office with heavy
package of poems appropriate for al
seasons, shat don't approve of the
stuff you are publishing in your pa
per at present, sir, and don't hest
tate to say so. Uness you change
your methods, sir, there are people
in this town who would not buy your
paper if they were starving, and ]
am one of them!"-Youth's Compan.
ion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
NOT TO HAVE BEEN.

People call me pessimist, and if 1t is pes
simism to think, with Sophocles, that mo
to have been born is best" then do no
reject the observation-disclosures Hardy.
If had not been born to take
The place God gave me here
To co my best for some ones sake.
To make my presence dear
To others who must fare along
To distant isles of rest,
To ne'er have heard a lovers song
Oh, would it have been best?
The lark is singing on the bough
In honest ecstasy;
The world were poorer even now
But for his tuneful glee.
A rose is fastened in the hair
OF one whose heart is gay,
And by its fragrant cleaning there
Lends gladness to the day.
o am less than rose or bird
That 1 should sit in doubt?
And have l ne'er by act or word
Spread happiness about?
All. mean his aim and base his lot
Who harbors in his breast
The feeling that if he had not
Been born it had been best!
IS. e. Kiser, in Record Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

ing glance toward the colossal,
strangely appareled figure near the
post office. Denis lowered head and
shoulders above most of them, and
his strong, beardless face was in
closed by shock of curling, yellow
brown hair which had seen little of
brush and comb, save his fingers and
the thorn of his native Fermanagh
thlckets. 1t vas almost as if some
wild god of the Ancients were stand.
ing there, appalled, and fascinated by
the seething modern life around him.
Presently there was slight ripple
in the stream, and some of the eddics
wavered under the momentary i'm
pulse Of curiosity. A hungry woman
had filched an apple from a stand.
and a policeman was dragging her
along the sidewalk. But only few
steps, then massive figure hurled
itself through the crowd like a cata-
putt, and strong grasp fell upon
the policeman's shoulder and sent
him whirling out toward the middle
of the street, twisting and turning
and trying in vain to grasp some
thing for support, until at last he
fell prone upon the pavement. And
after him roared an angry: eye
graceless omadhoun Let that tacha
yez to keep your sacrilegious hands off
woman!"
Back on the sidewalk Dennis was
bending over the crouching, sobbinr
woman.
did the spalpeen hurt yez, ma
amp" he asked, gently.
The crowd snickered a little at the
gentleness applied to the wretched,
barefoot creature on the sidewalk.
but their mirth was quickly checked
by the blazing face which was turned
toward them.
''No, sir; II was hungry, and
Hungry" the voice quivered with
astonishment and indignation. "Hun-
cry! wild all these people near yez
wearin' kid gloves an sillls?" He
rose to his full height and glared
around, as though he would annihi-
bate the entire crowd, then the blaze
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

similar medicine in the world.
great merit, and our best testir
Will sell CASCARETS absoluf
money refunded. Go buy today,
fair, honest trial, as per simple
not satisfied, after using one So
box and the empty box to us by
whom yOu purchased 1t, and ge,
boxes. Take our ndvice-no ma
day. Health will quickly follow
You first started the use 0fCASCA
Address: STERLING REMEDY Co.,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

gained in weight. ! recommended Pc
runa to an acquaintance of ours and he
is making remarkable progress. I
looked so badly for time before be-
gan your medicine, that now when I
meet some of my friends they say: I
was very much worried about you, but
now you are looking so WE'LL shall
always keep Peruna and Manalin in
the house as family medicines. Mrs.
Bertha Kockler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
Spring CATARRH MAKES
PEOPLE WEAK And NERVOUS.
Thousands of Fair Women Are
Never Without Pe-ru-na The
National Catarrh Remedy,

Miss Marie Coats, President of the
Appleton Young Ladies' Club, writes
the following concerning Peruna:
Appleton, Wis.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: