davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
A Humble Apology.

1--WE feel that an apology is DUE" ex-
plains the editor Of the Spiketown Bliz-
zard. Ito the estimable young woman
who teaches mt the schoolhouse In Dis
trici No. .. Through the wretched
blunder of worthless tramp printer
whom we trusted with the setting up
of an item Just as we were closing. the
forms for our last weeks edition we
were made to say that Miss Ruby Nc
Connell. the handsome and popular
teacher In Riggs nelghborhood. Is the
proud possessor OF an elegant new
black beard We wrote It black.
board '"-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
Made "a bad Matter Worse.

The honeymoon was over. and they
were comfortably settled In their snug
little home. The husband, returning
from business. was grieved to find his
little wife crying bitterly.
"Oh. George" she sobbed. "a dread
full thing has happened! had made
you beautiful pie all by myself. and
FIdo went and ate It."
"Well. never mind. my dear" he said
cheerfully. I'VE can easily afford an
other dog."-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
Grnndpn'a Pet.

A little boy was sitting on his grand
fathers knee, talking about various
things. when grandpapa pulled out his
watch.
"Grandpapa, when you die will you
leave that watch for me?' said the
boy.
well. don't know-yes. guess L
WILL" retorted the old gentleman.
"Well. grandpapa. how soon are you
going to dleW-Columbus Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
Realized III. own s,adness.

Nov you are tired of me and abuse
me-" sobbed the young wife whose hus-
band refused to hire another maid to
take care Of her pet dog. Yet" she
continued, mot two years ago you
were just crazy 10 marry me-"
YES" answered the complacent man
brute; my friends told me so at the
time. but didn't realize 1t until after
we We're married. kansas City Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
Bornx sonp.

To make an excellent soap out of the
scraps and broken pieces that come
from the soap dishes In bedrooms and
kitchens, drop them into an old tin can.
and when it Is full dissolve three
ounces of powdered borax In two
quarts Of warm water, and stir till
the soap Is melted. When cold, 1t will
form jelly. This borax soap Is ex-
cellent for cleaning and does not fade
articles washed In 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03

Train ~! tSundayi leaves Dubois / 10 u. III
FAILS Creek ! H. Rsyuoldsviic i.5l. BroOkvlllr
itfi Red Bank C.:u, pitishufg NO y. m.
Trains marked run daily; daily. except
shown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
x Erie RuiIroad' Division
In effect May 10Th. 1901 Trains leave
DriftwO0d H. follows.
- T.

EASTWARD
900 Il m-Truln f., weekday fpr Sunbury,
WilkCsharrc. lluLictuu, fOttsvilic. Scranton.
Harrisburg mud The intermediate sta
tiOus, arriving Ht Philadelphia G:2i y. M,
New York. 1910 y. IN; baltimore, G:Ul .. M;
Washington, 1:lj y. nj Pullman ParlOr car
from WiliuuspOrt to Philadelphia aud pas
sengcr coaches from kane To Philadelphia
and Willlamsport Co Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn
i2:l6 D. M Traiu g duiiy for Sunbury. Ilar-
risburg aud principui inirrneiiiaie statl,ns,
arriving ut philndclpllu 1:a y. M. New
ington s:3i D. IN. Ne-tibued parlor ears
aud pa sengcr coaches Buffalo to Phliadel-
phia aud Washington. 49,.
risbnrg aud intermediate stations, ar
riving ut Philadelphia l:25 A. Nj New York.
7.l3 II. M; Baltlnprc I'D H. ~; Washington
l.6 4. NJ. Pullman sleeping cars from
Harrisburg Ia PhiladelpiIia and New York.
Philadelphia PASSENGERS can remain In
sleeper undisturbcd until s:m ~
II go p.m.-rGtu idmt,Y Tor Sunbury, Harris
burg aud intermediate stations arriving ut
Philadelphia, 1;22 a. NJ: New York, 9:S
A. N. on week days and iOss 4 N. ON sur
day; Baltimore, 1;l5 \. NJ; Washington, S;H
4. N. Pullman slccners from Erie
and Wiliiamspprt TO Philadelphia. aud
Wiilnmspou in Washington, Passenger
cuache- from Eric Ia Philadelphia, aud
Mijliam~pOrt tO Baltimore.
i2:l7 pm, Train Il. daily for Sunbury, Harris
hurg aud prlncipal intrfnediatc stntiuns,ur-
rivng at phiadclphrn ~! u. m. New York
0;B u. m. weekdays CO.g II, M, sunday
Rultiu,oiri i;l3 -. in Washington, s:hl Il ~.
Ncs, ,ibulcd buifct sleeping cars aud pas
scugrr coaches, BuifalO To Philadelphia and
Washington.
WESTWARD
$3.50 II. m.--Tiuin T. daily for Bulfalo wa
Emporium.
I:S 4. m-Trnlm 9. daily f0r Erie. iildg
way. and week days TO- Dubois, tlcrnOni
and priu ipal ini ermrdiatc stations
9:4i II. m.--TraineJ, daily for Erie aud Inter
mediate points.
3:4S D. m.-Tran IL, daily Tor Bunalo VIA
Emporium.
5:i5 D. m.--Train Gi, weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03

II is said that some early Chinese
coins were made In the form OF keys.
probably because money unlocks the
heart OF. the high official. = Atlanta
News
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
CLEARFIELD DIVISION.

addition al train leaves PunXsutawney for But
Ter 40 y. N. daily, except Sundays.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03
I tLnllY exeept eundaY.
Daily

Daily. daily except Sunday.
Trains and @ are solid vestibnlcd with hand.
some day coaches, cafe, and reclining chan caTs
Trains And have Pullman Sltepers between
burg.
EDWARD c. LAPEY,
General Passenger Agent,
form N. r.. % Rochester, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-03

STATIONS,

Tmiue0l SUNDAY leaves ritlshurg pO,a. NJ .
Red Bank 4 10 lirOukNillv III. kcynOldsvil,
ia, Falls Creek i.29 ilul,uiS i.si u. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
DANNY MAHER's CHANGE.
May Be the Winner at the Greatest
 Race in England.

Race in England.
 Some of our western friends insist that Danny Maher next season will ride for Marsh. and not for King Ed ward. Technically. right. In fact, wrong. Maher will ride for King Ed ward. but as no person under the Eng fish law may obligate the king the con- tract never is made with him, but is made with Marsh, who is the kings trainer. It was with Marsh that Morny Cannon and all the other jock eys that ever wore the royal colors had their contracts. They carried the col ors of the heir apparent. Maher will be the first American to ever wear the colors of the king-a marvellous stride surely in a few years. but typically an American one-from wearing Bill Daly's colors at, Grayesend to wearing King Edwards at Ascot. And speak ing of Ascot. the writer is indebted to an English sportsnan for the interest ing news that it is considered an es- tablished fact that if the date of the coronation admits. King Edward will make royal spntry into Ascot next summer and will choose for the great event a day when one of the great classics will be run. Not since the early fifties has there been royal en- try. It is a ceremony of great pOmp. The royal party. preceded by the mas ter of the -buckhounds. rides up the course. Eleven of the oldest dukes bear him escort. the Duke of Norfolk having the place of honor and the Dukes of Devonshire and Westminster riding on either side of the king. Next to the coronation it is the most magnif- cent outdoor spectacle which royal functions afford. and at the same time the most exclusive so far as the par ticipants in the ceremony are con- cerned. It would be a most fitting in- cident to day such as this must be if the.nuiet. little. we'll conducted lad from Hartford should by victory on a horse from the royal stables. share in the Dlaudits which will be given to him who promises to be the most pop ular of all the kings of Britain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

At New Haven-4ale freshmen Il, Princeton freshmen 0.
 At Cambridge, Mass-Haryard fresh men IT, Massachusetts Institute Tech noIogy, sopnomQres, Q.
 At Haverford-Haverford IT, Rut- gers 0.
 At Hamilton, N. Y.-Hamilton 12, Colgate 0.
 At Washington-G -Gallaudet college IS, Georgetown u.
 At Nashville Vanderbilt %, Univer- sity of Tennessee 0.
 At Omaha-Unfversity of Nebraska 51, University of Missouri O.
 At Minneapolis-U of Min nesota 10, North Dakota university Q. At Madison, Wis-University of Wis consin 54, Ames College of Iowa 0.
 At Montgomery, Ala-University of Alabama 0, University of Georgia O.
 At Pittsburg-W Washington and lief ferson Il, Bucknell 5.
 At Lewiston, Me-Bates Il, Bowdoin To.
 At Iowa City, Ia-Illinois q. Iowa O.
 At Columbus, O.-Michigan 21, Ohio State 0.
 At Chicago go-Northwestern 6. Chica- go 3.
 At Exeter, N. H.-Exeter 5, Andover 70.
 At Lynchburg, Va-University of Virginia 2S, Virginia Military institute
 At East Orange, N. J.--Bast Orange High school 16. Orange '. NJ. c. A. ,.
 At Watertown, N. -Watertown C. Athens o.
 At Elizabeth. N. J.-Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A. IT. Clover A. c. o.
 At Maspeth. L. I.-National A. c. IS, Evergreen A. c. ,.
 At Brooklyn-Grammar school No A, 23; Boulevard A. c. IS.
 At New York-Sach's institute II, Horace Mann school Second team1, ,. At Mercerburg. Pa-Mercerburg academy (second team II, Dickinson Preparatory 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

At Clinton the other night q police man tried to remove m unruly boy I and the crowd started to mob the off cer. That looks like old-time polo. Notwithstanding the boom talk ac- corded Fox in Lowell, it looks from l here as though the Spindle city is lit tie weak in goal. Fox was never reck- oned very much e.-Brockton Times.
 The official scorer for the local games this season will as heretofore be 1 a member of the Democrat staff and l the official timer will be member of l the American staff.
 1 It is not forgotten here that the 1 president of the American league gave l the double cross to the game in this l section. so this knock doesn't have any l great weight.-New Haven Register. There need be little fear of the swath the Wallingford team will cut. With the defense that Count Lations, Whipple and Farrell will put up, it will be pretty hard to whip a shot be tween them
 The newspapers i'll the cities of the American polo league circuit predict that the NationaI polo league will be l come fit subject for the molgue after the holidays. As the holidays re- ferred to are not mentioned the pre- dictiOn is safe one.-Boston Globe.
 Manager Connor of the Hartfords is new man to the game, but the push and enterprise he has already shown in getting his matters in readiness for the seasons opening, indicate that he is fully alive to all the requirements of the occasion. and will be in the hunt at all stages. His team is not vet ready to be announced.
 Waterbury always was a red-hot polo town and there is little fear of the game in that bailiwick Manager Har- rington has gained q prestige among the sporting element there by his con- nection with baseball that will be sure to stand him we'll in hand this win ter. The team will be able to cope with the best, and as the game will be played in the Coliseum it is ex- pected that all the old-time crowds, in- cluding the Carson City crowd, will turn ott.-New Haven Register. We never had so much fun before as
 
 We have since we didn't get into the league. The young men, and some old- CT ones, enough to know better. will persist ill throwing mud this way. The sport comes in lodging it. Rather re- lieves, the monotony of not having q team, and then, too, if is funny that these same scribes should permit them selves to think we couldn't get in if we tried real hard. It's even money that there will he an even greater de- niand for our precious presence than there is now, and that before long. We didn't hear anything very tart from Salem. Truly, there isn't much real interest among the dyed in the wool cranks in league dominated by one man. Now don't think we're worry ing. We're glad we're living. We find we can rely on our dear and much re- spected neighbor to wreals whatever vengeance we may allow to rule our thoughts. Brockton Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
KELLY AFTER DIVER.
The Local Man is Angry and He Will Prove He is the Wrestler He Claims.

The Local Man is Angry and He Will
 Prove He is the Wrestler He Claims.
 Saturday evening Professor Dwyer, Gil Perrie, his wrestling partner John E. Kelly and a Democrat representa- tive accidentally met each other and Dwyer at once proposed to Kelly an other meeting, at which meeting he would agree to throw Kelly six times in one hour or he would forfeit to KeI- ly $15. He further proposed that all holds must go if the offer was accept ed. Kelly declined at that time to ac- cept the offer, but said that the pro- lessor would hear from him later. E This. morning Kelly was a caller at the Democrat office and was still somewhat angry because he had been accused of unsportsmanlike tactics in his recent match. He wanted a chance to show that he was on the level and that he was not afraid of DWyer. He told the sporting editor that he would accept the offer made by Professor Dwyer the day after the other match that he would throw Kelly six times in one hour of wrestling time or forfeit him $100. This offer suits him and if Dwyer will post his money he can ar- range for the match at any time. The attitude Kelly has taken in this mat ter will please all his friends and will also please many who were bit ashamed of him in the last match. Whether he wins or loses it will prove at least that he has plenty of sand
 They're not saying much in Worces- ter about the coming bout between Parker and LIlndin. Wise ones there foresee the big fellows undoing. They expect he will give way to Parker. who will continue to occupy the field throughout the season.
 It must have been an awful jar for Dwyer, Kelly's win. Dwyer is much heavier, and the contract called for him to toss Kelly thrice in sixty min utes. To be thrown himself that num- Der of times in the hour must have greatly reduced his bump of conceit.- Brockton Times. All wrong, neighbor.
 Little is getting into shape we'll. He is taking the best of care of himself. and is gaining flesh every day. John says that when he meets Gilligan there will be something doing every minute. He promises the go will not be quite so slow as the one in which he met Gilligan here. It is expected there will be a big Wad exchange hands on this encounter. Brockt0n Times
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
American Jockey Disqualiaed.

PARIS, Nov. 11.-C. T. Durnell, the American jockey and trainer, has been disqualified for life by the Jockey club on the ground that he deliberately re- mained at the post at St. Cloud Oct. 2S when he rode Londres in the PriK de MarIy-le- Roi. Durnell protests that his remaining at the post was due to q misunderstanding He says he has rid den for years in the United States, but has never been summoned before the stewards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
PINE HILLS WON.

The Young Pine Hills defeated the Golden Stars yesterday morning by a score of 10 to 0. The features of the game was the playing of Bowling. Sheehy and AIorlarty for the Hills and star tackles of Costello for the Stars. The Pine Hills would like to play any team in the city whose players are each under ninety pounds. If games are wanted call at John Pickett's house on Bergin street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
WITH THE POLoISTS.
Kid Conway Is In Waterbury Gettoing
 Ready for the Game.

Ready for the Game,
 w. H. Conway, familiarly known as sKid," arrived in Waterbury yesterday and he at once began plans for the team that will represent the city. The Kid is in good form and he says that he will have 9 team in few weeks that will make them all hustle to win. The team that will play against New Haven next Thursday night will prob- ably be as follows: Whatmough and Griffin. rushers; Menard. center; Con- way, halfback and Berry, goal, with Meade, utility man.
 Hipson telegraphed Manager Har- rington to-day that he will write to- night what he intends to do. He has been made a big offer to come here, and will probably accept, but he wants the details arranged.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

Score-Lawrence ,. Clinton ?: stops, Tibbetts 2S, Ramon 4; foul, E. Dev- lin; rushes, Curtis ,, Daily 4; referee, Connolly; timer, Sainte; attendance, 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

Score-Lewiston 8. Salem 3; stops, Burgess 16, Heffernan 26; rushes, Mer- cer 6, Murphy :, Tarrant l; referee, O'Brien; timer, McDonough; attend ance, 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

Score Plymouth 12, Lowell ,; stops, Fox 31, Mullen B; rushes, Lewis II, Hipson :, Jean l, Pierce ,; fouls, Mil Ter 1, Jean 1, Pierce l; referee, Hall; timer. Beaman: attendance, 1, 100.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

There will be meeting of the polo league tomorrow night in New Haven and the final plans for the starting of the league will be arranged.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
AT LAWRENCE.

Lawrence. Nov 1.-The champion Clinton polo team was defeated for the first time this season Saturday night by Lawrence. The game was fast and interesting and was tied at the end of both the first and second periods. but the locals clinched their hold in the last as the result of clever work by Curtis and Wiley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
Great GrlIf77bIerS

That's what the kidneys are-when they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing They have much do
 Must keep Up their work, they never rest They can't be blamed for kicking. Ever have your kidneys kick? Ever have bad back, lame, weak aching one? Know it's the thing?
 The back aches because the kidneys are blocked. Help the kidneys with the worl<-keep them moving. And the back will ache more. It's the experience of Waterbury citizens Read the in point:
 Mrs B. of P Pleasant street II had a usm limbs, took every ol cine when the attacks but never reeea ucn ~ Lakes drug and Kidney Pills They relieved me It once There is proof thar DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS do this All Druggists keep DOANS Kidney Pills Remember the name DOAN'S and take substitute Price so cents per box Mburn Co, Buffalo N Y Sole Agents
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
AT LEWISTON.

Lewiston. Me, Nov 11.-Lewiston won it's first game at home Saturday night from the fast Salem team, out playing the visitors at every point.
 Ca1a11
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
AT PLYMOUTH.

Plymouth, Nov 11.-Plymouth won it's sixth consecutive victory Saturday night in the polo league series, defeat ing Lowell 12 to ,. The home team has won every game played thus far this season. The game was fast
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
At Worcester

At Worcester
 Worcester, Nov 1.-The Holy Cross-Boston college game on the Holy Cross campus Saturday ended in q Wrangle, the teams leaving the field after twenty minutes play. Boston SIugged rom the start, and the crowd showed it's disapprovaI of such tactics by leaving the grounds.
 The fact that the game ended in q wrangle can in no way be attributed to the Worcester eleven At a meet ing of the managers after the game athletic relations between the two col leges were declared off, and the game scheduled for Thanksgiving was can celled by Holy Cross in spite of Boston college objections. In place of Boston college, Holy Cross will undoubtedly play Tufts that day.
 The Boston team was poWerlesS to- day before the rushes of Holy Cross and at no time was the latter's goal in danger. Holy Cross scored once on straight football, and kicked goal; and soon afterwards the locals got the ball to Boston's two-yard line. At this point the discussion arose and on the refusal of Boston college to play the ball was carried over with no opposi- tiOn and the game was forfeited to Holy Cross, Il to 0 being the final score
 Holy Cross. Boston College. O Connor. 1. e. r. e., Mccarthy Noone, I. t. Lane O'NeDl, l. g. r. g.. Lucy McCabe, C.. C.. Kenney Foley, I. 2. Kane 'LaWlOr, T. f. l. f.. Koan Stankard, re. l. e., Sullivan Larkin, q. b. e. b.. Reilly SKeily, l. fl. b. r. h. b., McCusker Kegan, T. h.. b. l. h. b.. McDermott Mercer, f: b. f. b., Murphy
 Score-Holy Cross II, Boston College O Touchdown-Skelly. Goal from touchdown-Noone Umpire Butler. Boston College. Referee-J. $. Mnr, pny, Holy Cross Time-23 minutes of first half.
 SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES.
 At Philadelphia-Harvard 8, Penn Bylvanfa 6.
 At New York-syracuse II, colum- At New Haven-Yale s5, Orange A. At West POint-west Point 6, Prince ton 6.
 At Ithaca-O Cornell 30, Lehigh O.
 At Amherst, Mass-"Aggies" 5, Am herst 0.
 At Annapolis-Naval academy 16, Carlisle Indians 5.
 At Providence Lafayette Il, Brown At Middletown- Williams H. wes- 4 ' zsrtferd Trinity 1o, New York pnlfersitZ E
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11
Sf1aWsS Malt.

A pure malt whisky, inc orsed by medical testimony and cultivated tastes.
 Families tired of drcgs and harmful nostrums should try this. For sale by JAS. B. WATTS, i60 South Main St.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

The New Haven Athletic club has ar- ranged for twenty-five round bout between Patsy Sweeney and George McFadden, two prominent lightweights in the fistic arena. at the Hyperion the ater. December ,. The forfeit money will be posted this week and an effort will be made to match the winner of this bout with Terry McGovern for I bout early in January. Patsy Sweeney is not unknown to the New Haven sporting public, having fought and gained the decision over Kid Broad i'll that city several years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

Chicago, Nov 11.-Billy Stiff of Chi cago was awarded decision on points over George Rvers of Boston on Sat urday at the Chicago Athletic associa- ton. Stift's margin was not apparent to majority of the club members, who thought the colored boxer from the east was entitled to a draw.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

Terry McGovern will begin training at Johnson's road house, Jerome ave- nue and 170th street. next Monday morning. He has theatrical engage ment in St Louis this week and leaves for home on Sunday morning. The champion will be one of Danny Dough- erty's seconds tonight in his fight with Harry Forbes at St Louis. He has been sparring with Dougherty every day and is now in fine condition and could step into the ring at a moments notice. The ten days interrupted training he will have here will put him in the best of shape for his battle with Young Corbett at Hartford on Thanks giving day. Samuel Harris said last night that Dougherty will not 1fight Forbes if he scales over 115 pounds at the ringside
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

St Louis, Nov 11.-Kid Sayres of Milwaukee defeated Kid Garrity of Chicago at the Olympic club Saturday night Sayres had the winning hand all through. landing several hard blows on the jaw which caused the downfall of the Chicago boy in the third round. The Milwaukee lad was shorter but stouter than his opponent, and won on merits. doing practically all lending and hitting with steam. Garrity was outclassed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-11

Great Crowds Attended the Game Yes terday-rhe St Thomas Cadets Too Strong for the Elms-Company A Eleven Badly Treated in Bridgeport Sores of All Games.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-15
coursciT Meeting.

The city council met last night at
the office of J. a. Bagfey. Maycs
Barrett presided and allthecouncil-
men were present, but one.
After reading the minutes the
matter of streets came mp. The
city appointed Mike Malone and ].
W, Wedel as it's appraisers for the
property on the west end of'Jeffer-
son street.
u In the matter of granting Mcssrs.
Brennan and Davis permission to
erect poles and string wires along
the streets for an electric lighting
system, the council granted the per-
mission subject to the restrictions
Of that body.
In the matter Of signs action was
deferred until next meeting.
An order was directed to- the
marshal to procure warrants of ar
rest for all parties now pollotlng
Montpelier creek, and John Qaayle
was especially singled out as a per-
sistent violator Of the ordinance on
such matters.
The council allowed several bills
and after further discussion adj
'journed.,