davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

on the Yale gridiron yesterday AFTER
noon the football of the past and the
present was linked together In two re-
rnarkabIs contests.
Before a crowd OF 5000. most of whom
were Yale bicentennial guests, the Yale
varsity eleven defeated the Bates coll
Iege team 21 to 0, and then y OF faies
most famous graduate players OF the iast
rs years defeated the second varsity
eleven or Yale by score OF II to o.
The game was something unique In
the history OF football, while the crowd
was, without doubt, the most remarkable
and distinguished that ever looked at
contest on the gridiorn All the dignita-
sies from foreign and American uniVer-
stiles were there, together with many
mon who are famous in ths PROFESSIONS
and I'm politics.
Choate and Admiral Sampson are exam
ples OF the dignitaries who composed the
big crowd.
Amid these digntaries were hundreds
az Yale undergraduates wearing the cos
tunes of Indians, puritan fathers housh
Riders continental soldiers, U. ;. Jackles
and Filipnos, which they wore In the ois
4orchlght parade last evening lhere
were also Beau Brummel costumes rep
resenting the students of lSl2 Halt uoz-
,n brass bands scattered among this DIG
crowd thundered forth Yale's old battle
song.
A gorgeous Octoper aIterhooh ni""0 ''
scene perfect.
The football game between the varsity
eleven and Bates college team yester-
day was called promptly at ?. Amid ire
mendous noise, Finn. the Bates iuil PACK
kicked off TO Johnny DeSaulles' VINO
% r.aI lima "a M
hall up for 10 yards DeSaulles signaheo
for weymouth who gained eight yarus
through left guard. ON the next play De
SapIles called for Johnny Hart, who was
carried around Bates right end pehiho
the interference OF Goss ana Deoauiles
for the rest OF the distance, ana tonch-
down. This score was mace IN ieSs 'iiaA
"a minute Of actual play
The rrandstand shook and roared az
loudlv as though Yale had scored on Har-
ward or the Tigers. oicott failed 10 hieA
the goal. which left the score TO "
swan ran the next kickoff for Yale tor
On wards Chadwick advanced the pan -
moro nv left tackle. and then by series
81 short haIfback gainr% Yale quickly
forced her way up to Bates goai anu
scored a second touchdown four minutes
after the game had begun. olcou again
failed for his goal.
The crowd went wild just the same. be-
cause IL was full of Yale enthusiasm.
Yale scored again I'm the first haI' ana
this time Olcott kicked goal making
the score 16 10 0.
one more touchdown went 10 '"e
rredit, making the score Il to o.
THEIR WORK UNsATIsFACToRY.
Princeton's varsity players continue 10
tumble badly. This afternoon the oali
slipped out of their arms as though IL
was daubed with grease. The coaches are
becoming thoroughly alarmed at the eN-
tent OF the weakness i'm this respect
The practice yesterday was short
onlv one half of % minutes was played
hnt the scrub made one touchdown wheh
Rurke. the little Andover end. getting the
hall on a tumble at the centre OF the held.
covered the b5 yards by clever ooos,ns
with a sore leg Tomorrow the Tigers VIII
line up against the Orange a. C.
WON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
OTHER TRACKS.

The feature race ~ the St Louis fair
grounds Yesterday was the fourth event.
which was taken by Nettic Regent the
favorite. by two lengths. Sir Rcilas heaf'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

prrsock Blood bltters gives n man n
-. read an active brain. a stron,
.,no,ous body-makss him Mt for the bat.
tls Of life
,-.o,, instantly relieved. DR.. Thom,-.
,,s,.csrio OIL. Perfectly safe. Never far,
AZ any drug store
Every family should have its household
ra,,ia be Dr. Woods Norway Pine sv-
80 Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
itching piles7 Never mind II physicians
failed 20 cure YOU. Try Dosn's Ointment
No failure there. 80 cents al any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23


Harry NJ Paine. formerly halfback on
the Prown team. has been elected captain
on the baseball team for next spring
Holy Cross may give Brown tussle on
the football field next Saturday.
Among the old Yale captains in the
b,,nch Yesterday were Camp. Corbin, NC
CIung Mccormick. Murphy, Thorhe'
Chamberlain and Brown.
Olcott was off in his goal kicking yes
,erdav He missed two OF the three nc
tried In the Bowdoin game ne kickeu
1--WE out of eight. two OF the misses peihs
at difficult angles.
lack Moakley Is having unusual sue
cess AZ Cornell His men. many OF them,
have received hard knocks I'm games, nut
Moakley Is bringing them round tor the
game with Princeton.
Monday was n great day M Annapolis
for ex- Giants Doc" Hillebrand and 'Bill
Idwards OF Princeton. Both led teams
20 victory over yale. Hlllebrand In w ana
Edwards i'm 90.
This Is tho last year Phil King. Prince
,on's great quarterback, Will coach the
university of Wisconsin. He had three
.cis Il TO go into business In washington.
putterworth has not forgotten how 10
,unt one OF his twisters carried "
Yards before ~ touched the ground. ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

putterworth has not forgotten how 70
,,,,nt one OF his twisters carried 60
Yards before II touched the ground. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

Harry NJ Paine. formerly haitback or
the Prown team. has been elected captdlr
on the baseball team for next spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
THAYER SCHOOL WON.

,rho Thaver street grammar school de-
feated the A r. Hoyt on Lincoln helo
MONDAY. 10 TO 0. The game was close ana
interesting. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
AUSTIN STEAM.
swIFT's TEAM.

Team totals. 400 so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23
FOOTBALL NOTES.

geckett. Z. b.......".........f. 5. b., RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

Holy Cross may give Brown tussle on
the football field next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-23

4 this after he had kicked the ball off the
| ground from a poor pass by PA Corbin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-23
InsIuding the Frame.

His indulseat friends had praised his
attempts ut painting and drawing to
such an extent that the youth really
Imagined himself to be an artist His
wsakhy friends even bought his pic
lures for considerable sums Of money
ITO encourage him." as they said.
Recently ia walking along the Strand
in LendoH hs was much delighted at
seeing ere sf his pictures, finely franz
ed, in n. dealers window, especially as
he was walking with pretty lady be-
fore whom he wished to appear in the
best possible light.
Calling the attention Of the lady to
the picture. he said:
Pardon me, but have some curiosi-
ty to know how my pictures stand com
merciaHy."
And the two entered the shop.
''Asv gesd man." said he to the keeper
of it, what Is the price Of that picture
in the window hereT
Three shillings."
Great Sesttr cried the artist recoil-
ing.
Fhs xho%nan, thinking the exclama-
tion 10 be enc of surprise at the high
price added:
"Weh, ii includes the framev-Ex-
change.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-23
Lord SsHthey's GuilIotine,

The mort eccentric action of an eccen-
trio man was Lord Southey's cool ar
rangelnent for suicide by means of a
guillotine. He had a magnificent one
erected in the drawing room of his
house in the Rue du Luxembourg at
Paris. The machine was of ebony in
laid with gold and silver, the frame
work carved with artistic skill, the
knife, sAarp as a razor, was of polished
and sfnameDted steel. Preparing for
dea4h, his Aordshlp had his hair cut
close, and, clothed in a robe of white
silk, he kneeled upon the platform
under the knife before a mirror and
pressed the aering which should release
the knife. But the spring failed to
work, and the would be suicide decided
to give the suillotlne to a museum in
stead of making a second attempt to
end his life. 1t is said that he made
an annual pilgrimage to see the guillo-
tine untA the end of his life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Set saah bsI of lime In the pantry,
and It wM kslp to keep 1t dry and the
air pure.
Soda should never be used for fan
nels, and II they are kept in good con-
ditisA they shsuld be neither mangled
nor ironed.
Mud stains can usually be removed
from silk by pubbing with piece Of
flannel. If tho stain proves obdurate,
rub with piece Of linen saturated
with sSsohd.
If ysur window glass Is lacking In
brillIaney, clean it with a liquid paste
maas Of aIesksl and whiting. A little
of this mixture will remove specks and
impart a hixh, luster to the glass.
Ts render feathers white immerse
th.n fer q EAsrt time In naphtha or
benxino. Rinse in second dish of the
sanas and ST5 In the open air. Then
bleach by exposing in box to the va
por Of burning sulphur In a moist at
mo%pkexs.
Geed clear starch Is easily made.
Wet the lsmp starch with cold water,
stir till smooth, pour on boiling water
and ceok- till clear. 1t takes quart of
boiling water to "clear" two table
spoenfuls Of lump starch. II too thick,
thin with blued water.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-23
Eha Anccensful Doctor.

The king Of purgatory sent his lictors
TO eaHh to bring back some skillfuI
Chinese physician. You must look for
one" said the king, "at whose door
there are ne aggrieved spirits of disem-
bodfed patients" The lictor went off,
bst at the house of every doctor they
visited there were crowds of wailing
ghosts hanging about. At last they
found deetor at whose door there was
only a single shade and cried out.
This man is evidently the skillful one
we are In. search Of" On inquiry. how.
ever, they discovered that he had only
started practice the day before.-Giles'
"History Of Chinese Literature"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-23
BOARD OF HEALTH DEPARTAIENT
bol'ot Gil or FKEELAND, PA.
MILK INSpI,INIDIt

........ MlLh INSPECTOR.
RESOLVED, That the office of Milk liz
'pector for the Borough of Freeland, he
'nd is hereby created ~
sec l That 1t shall he the duty of sai,,
MIX inspector to viglantly inspect the VT.
"Icles and places of business of ali person,
'eliihg' or Onering for sale any milk in the
''ofough OF Frccland, from time to tim.
dnu whenever requested to do so by any
ltizen who can show reasonable grounGs
or said requests
See. 2 That in the performance OF his
'iiicial duties the said MIX Inspector SHAH
ave power to enter at any reasonable hour
pom, or lnto the places of business. or
jehicles OF any person selling or keepIu.
.or sale my milk and to test and insprc,
my milk there kent
Sec. :. That the Health Officer shall br
S-officio the MIX Inspector of the Boz.
jugh Of Frpclnnd
idoptcd August >. 1901.
JOUNB. HANLON,
President Board of Health.
Attest: IDEN NJ. PORTSER
Secretary Board of Health.
Passed finally In Council August !. 1901
CHARLES MOERSCHBACIIER,
A.. President,
Approved September Il. 1901.
JOHN +. BOYLE.
Burgess.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-23

EFF you wants to git de reputation O.
kpswiD a lot" said Uncle Eben, keep
still an let de yuthub feller talk. He's
gwineter to so away wifi. de idea dat you
couldn't hep bein purity wise ahter lis
TENN so long to him. Washington
Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
PRIESTS ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Misuse of State Money Charged by n
Minister in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. sc. H. Ho-
bart, in speaking TO a resolution present
ed by the Rev. Kerr Boyce Upper to the
conference of Baptist ministers yesterday,
made a sensational speech in which he
charged representatives of the Roman
Catholic Church in New York State. in
Cuba, Porto Rico. and the Philippines
with stealing public funds and with COM
hitting other iniquities.
The resolution dealt with the separa-
tion of church and state. II was adopted
and a motion was adopted that a copy
be sent TO President Mckinley The res
olutIOn recites that the recent acquisi-
tons of lands that =haye heretofore been
under the dominion of Government sub
serYIent 10 the dictates of the Roman
Catholic clergy makes II incumbent
on the national Government to determine
upon some system CT education by which
the people may be fitted for the civic
duties which will Gevolye upon them
The ecclesiastical leaders who hive
previously had so much TO do with the
Government and education, the reSolu-
ton says, viii for a long time fail to see
the wisdom. Of the American idea of the
separation OF church and state, and VIII
make strenuous efforts for the cGntinu-
ance of their old privileges and customs.
| The resolution voices a protest against
! the recent decision of the Philippine Com
mission. which gave to religious teachers
permission to give religious instruction
TO Filipino children in school buildings
set apart for secular education.
The resolution ends with an appeal to
the President TO be loyal in the defence
! and propagation Of the idea OF the separa-
ton of church and state.
DR.. Hobart made a vigorous speech. He
said that the Philippines were already
subject to Roman Catholic Jesuitical
control and that the visits OF certain
! Bishops TO the White House might serve
as an explanation.
There are now" he said five cities IN
| the State OF New York where Romish
priests, contrary TO law, are stealing
money from the public funds to support
their schools. 1t is well known that Ia
Cuba like condition of affairs exists. We
must fight Rome or it Will defeat US The
Archbishop let me say. who is in charge
of the campaign is the same one who was
in charge of the Indian school fight He
knows all the lines and their weak places
and he does not sleep all of the twenty
| four hours. either. We must fight for no
1 other denomination has more cause to op-
| pose Rome than the Baptists."
he charged the clergy Of the Roman
! Catholic Church in the new possessions
/ with theft of public funds with the cor
| ruption OF Government officials, and with
/ having directly influenced the decisions of
| the Philippine Commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
COLOR LINE IN woMAN's CLUBS.
Richmond Organization A.erSe to
Joining National Federation.

Richmond Organization A.erSe to
Joining National Federation.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan Z9.-The wcman's
club here had a lively discussion last even
ing over the question OF joining the Ma
tionaI Federation OF Woman's Clubs. and
strong objection was brought against mem
bership on the ground that one club in
Chicago, which is member of the general
organization. had admitted a negro woman
into its membership. The Richmond club
is made up largely of the most exclusive
women IN the State. many old Virginia
families being represented
Mrs. Rebecca D. Love. Of Atlanta Pres
ident OF the National Federation Of Won-
ans Clubs, addressed the Richmond Club.
giving information about the purposes of
the organization One Of the women called
attention to the fact that the proposition
to admit a negro member IN Chicago had
been fayorabIy looked upon. Mrs Lowe
replied that this was only one club and
meant nothing
There was likely 10 be no negro club in
the federation. as negro women had =
7ourishing federation of their own One
Of the women named the social and educa-
tIOnal advantages derived from the WON
ans club here. It could get anything il
wanted from the city council. and the very
idea or suggestion that a colored woman
nigh apply for admittanCe was too utter
y distastefuI 10 be tolerated for moment.
Mrs Lowe declared that she was fire.
quently asked why the Southern women
did not Join the federation and upon be
ing pressed FOR reason said II was Just
as she had found It here-the Southerners
are so perfectly satisfied with the condi-
lions that exist She further declared that
wherever clubs existed the leading men
are the women's best friends when they
find ont that women have no desire TO be
men
After tea years OF club life" said Mrs
Lowe in closing. I finG / am closer to the
feminine side than ever and like men bet
ter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

important astronomical event OF the year
The value of observations on this object
for paralIax is probably Oyerestimated.
since it will be too faint for satisfactory
measurement with heIiometers, and it is
doubtful if our present knowledge Of the
solar paraIlax can be greatly improved by
observations of Eros made this year
Accurate determinations of It's abSc
lutte positions viii doubtless be Of great
value, but this work viii be undertaken
at so many observatories that much Of the
time spent could probably be more use
fully expended on other objects
The report calls attention TO an inter
estng instance Of cooperation between
the Yerkes. Lick, Mccormick, and Har-
ward observatories in determining
standard for faint stellar ma gnitude. with
the aid OF an appropriation from the Rum
ford fund Of the American Academy. Tel
escapes OF 40. 80. Is. Is. and u inch aper-
lures can thus be used
The friendly spirit in which the direc-
tors of these obseryat0ries have coop
Grated. sayE Prof. Pickering, -augurs
well for the future OF American astron-
ony
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
LIFE or NAvAssA ISLAND.
-Four Americans May HIVE Met DeatE
Through starvation

SI2rNnI1On-
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Herald" to-
day says:
'Navassa. that little guano island n
the Caribbean Sea. is again the cause Of
controversy. hardship. and perhaps star
vation- As the result Of a bitter partner
ship quarrel four men are now said TO be
alone on that rocky little fastness. and 50
far as is known TO one OF the principals
they may be dead
The Island Of Navassa lies of the west
coast of Haiti. at the southwest entrance
to the Windward passage. 1t is destitute
of vegetation and. except for sea fowl and
a few wild goats. is practically destitute
of life. No ships touch there regularly
and the terrific surf would make a landing
difficult if they did. Fishing is dangerous
because of the great sharks that infest
the waters For these reasons there is
probably good cause for uneasiness as TO
the present plight of Supt James a Wood
ward of Baltimore, and his helpers. Will
lam A. Pumphrey. John Hill, and John A.
Bell
Several years ago syndicate bought
the privilege of mining the Nayassa gUano
deposits for 5000. 000- This syndicate or
ganized the Navassa Phosphate Company
and expected TO reap a rich harvest. Three
hundred laborers, chiefly negroes recruit
ed in the South. were shipped to the ISL
and from Baltimore Fer food they were
dependent upon the supplies forwarded to
them by the company After large guam
tity of the deposit had been worked cut it
was found that the guano was Of less com
merciaI value than had been supposed
Many of the principal hackers of the en-
terpTise then withdrew.
lone result was that the food supplies
on the island were not replenished and
the small army OF negro laborers. en-
pIoyed on the island. believing that the
white men who were placed over them
as superintendent and fOremen were
Withholding from them their food, it was
charged, made a concerted attack one Cay.
which resulted in the slaughter OF all the
white men on the island This grueSOme
event occurred in the summer Of 1888.
The United States man-of-war Galena
shortly after called at The island and
brought home the starving laborerS. some
of whom were put in chains and tried for
their lives on their return TO the United
States.
After the peeuniary value of the isl
and had thus deteriorated il was put up
at public auction last September by Pc
ter f Meyer, Of III Broadway, and the
concession was knocked down 20 the
highest bidder. John B. II. Jefferson, OF
Baltimore, became the purchaser OF the
suano privilege for the sum Of SIS. GEO
He took into partnership Capt Wyatt
Owen. also OF Baltimore. and the two pre-
pared for another effort to make the cen
cession pay an interest on the invest
ment- James 4. Woodward was engaged
as superintendent, and Humphrey. Hill,
and Bell went to the island with them
They had not been there long when JET
ferson, II IS said. realized that he had
made a bad investment Anxious TO make
the best of q bad bargain, and 10 I'd him
self Of further liability. ne effected
dissolution Of partnership with Captain
Owen. and sold cut to the latter the en-
tire privilege for 81 Geo"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
MURDERED IN HIS HOME.
L Shot Fired ut n Farmer While Sit
ting with His Family

TROY. y. Y, Jan. 29.-Synder's Bridge,
a hamlet about three miles from Schaghti-
coke, was the scene OF a mysterious nur-
der about : O'Clock Sunday evening. The
victim was Lebbeus Rice, a well do
farmer, who lived with his wife and two
children, a son, aged eighteen, and
daughter. fifteen years old.
Mr.. Rice, his wife and children, and
neighbor. were in the sitting room OF the
farmhouse. He was playing dominoes and
sat with his back TO a window which was
only few feet away. Suddenly there was
a report and Rice fell forward with 2 bull
let in his brain The shot was fred
through the window. The man died this
morning
Rice Is said to have only one enemy, a
farmland named william Clapper, whom
he had formerly employed Last October
Rice had dispute over wages with Clap
per, who had stopped at the place, while
tramping and was engaged to dig pOta-
tees. ClappeT went away in anger.
Soon after Rice's wife and daughter
were about TO visit Mechanicsyille and
she put out luncheon for her husband
telling him that with ii was a piece Of
pie. On returning to the house to partake
OF the luncheon. he found a window open
but paid no attention to the fact On TAX
ing a mouthful Of the pie, he at once dis
covered a strong tasting substance in It
and becoming suspicious, took the piece
to a physician, WHO stated il had been
sprinkled with strychnine
Mr. Rice heard that CIapper had been
seen in the neighbOrhood and on October
70, swore out warrant for him The po-
lice have made no arrest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
A School superintendent Accused.

LOUDONVILLE Ohio. Jan. 29-The
LoudonviIIe schools are disorganized b.
sensational charges made against Super
intendent Booth by several of the young
women Of the senior class, who say that
when summoned 10 the superinten deut's
Office on the preteXt Of being called 10 the
telephone the professor would attempt TO
hug them. The climax came yesterday
when the boys Of the junior and senior
classes waited upon the president of the
school board and told him Of the alleged
state OF affairs and after school confront
ed the superintendent with charges. \
special board meeting was held last even
ing and the superintendent WAS given an
Ill this morning TO hand in his resignation
in preference to removing him 5Ar- Booth
is serving his second year as superin-
tendent-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
DIVORCE LAW REFORM.
a Bill Introduced in the LeisisIaszrre
of IIEE1OEs.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Jan 29.-Repre-
sentative Donoghue Introduced today in
the State Legislature / bill amending the
divorce laws. One provision IS that where
an affidavit of non-res}Gence is filed, there
shall be publication for six months, twica
each month. before default can be taken.
and if decree is granted III such cases
there shall be no reuarriage for period
of three years after the granting OF the
decree.
Tne decree may be set aside on proof
Of fraud at any time during the three
years. IN cases where there is personal
service, no default shall be taken for
period Of ninety days. and after entry of
decree o. divorce neither party shall re-
marry for period of one year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan 29-AIichael
Pulaski met a horrible death yesterday by
being whIrled about in 2 drum in the mo-
rocco factory of T. Biumenthal & Co. Pu-
laski was taking some skins out of the
drum. or vat. which is filled with machin-
cry for -aTitatir-g' the skins, and another
workman. not knowing he WAS there.
turned on the power. When discovered
Pulaski had been badly crushed His skull
heing fractured. he soon died.