davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
THE YALE SPRING GAMES
RESULTS OF THE EVENTS AT TALE
 FIELD YEATERD4Y.

Boardman, the Well Known Athlete
 Strained u Tendon in the 22O Yart
 Dash-Good Work by Hargrnve sum
 mary of the Events.
 Sensational performances in the sprlnts marked the Yale Invitation i spring games held yesterday as fina for Yale's intercollegiate track events of the season. N. H. Hargrave, mem. Der of the junior class of the Sheffield ! scientific school was the star of the i day. He won both the 100 and the 22t yards events, the 100 yards in ten sec- llonds flat, equalling the Yale and the intercollegiate records, and the 22C yards in 21 2-5 seconds, which Is a half of second better than a Yale track man ever covered the distance before. Hargraves performance demonstrated once more that. Trainer Mike Murphy l will never be caught mapping at the in- tercollegiate haces without winning sprinter. Clapp won both the hurdle events, but was not pressed, and there- fore made only mediocre time. Spraker, the star jumper, won both these events with fair marks. The three pole vault CTS seemed in distress throughout the meet, all being unable to reach their previous performances by eight inches The poor time made in the middle and long distance runs indicates how weak Yale will be in these events at the in- tercollegiate games. The shot put was not held.
 Boardman, the prominent Yale ath- lete, was injured during the 220 yard dash. He and Hargrave were leading in this event when he strained q ten don. This injury will probably pre- vent his taking part in any more ath- letic events this season. The summary follows:
 100 yards dash--Won by N. H. liar grave. Time. 10 seconds; second, R. M. Ingham; third, Charles Dupee.
 220 yards dash--Won by Hargrave, Time, 21 2-5 seconds: second, Charles Dupee; third, s. G. Camp.
 40 yards dash--Won by J, R. Hunter; second, H. r. Day; third, W. A. Lilley. Time, 52 2-5
 Half mile run-Won by D. w. Fran chot: time, minutes seconds; second, E. h. 0IdTK, tnlru, II. ". odles.
 Mile run-Won by w. D. Waldron; time, minutes 50 1-5 seconds; second, H. c. Stevens; third, s. B Chittenden.
 Two mile run-Won by l.. L, Gay: time, 10 minutes 35 seconds. Second, R. W Bumsted; third, c. F. Bollman.
 12O yards hurdleWon by F. J. Clapp; time, ;16 2-5 seconds; second. ], B. Thomas.
 220 yards hurdle-Won by F. J. Clapp; I time, 25 3-5;l second, F. c. Cranberry.
 Pole vault--Tie at 10 feet 6 inches, be- tween J. H. IIordc D. B. Thompson and H. H. Pease. pas
 Throwing hammer-Won by Richard Sheldon, distance 119 feet; second, J. R. Freeman 110 feet.
 High jumpAWon by ]. S Spraker, height feet II inches; second, U. F. Veitor, height feet inches; third, c. F. DuVal, feet 71s inches. Running broad jump-Won by J. S. Spraker; distance, 21 feet inches; sec ond, w. S. Fulton; third, H. c. Lord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
FLooREp THE KAISER.

The crown prince of Prussia, whom King Edward recently made Knight Of the Garter, is not quite nineteen years of age, but already he IS fairly well versed in politics. Indeed, when he was quite little boy he began to discuss imperial questions with his father.
 A story is told of his astonishing the kaiser, when he was only eight years old, by saying: "Father, people say that now Bismarck has gone you will do as you please. You will like that, won't your" What the kaiser's an swer was history does not record.--Chi- cago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

Kow Are Yo1r Kidneyss Dr. Hobbe Snaragus PIlls cure all kidney ills. Sam ple free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
CONTINUED ONE YEAR.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday morning Judge Townsend granted motion continuing the time set for hearing on the euit of Brown Brothers Limited of England, against George ]. Capewell, ct als., of Hartford to the April term, 1902. The action Is over a contract for machinery pur- chased by the plaintiff company of the defendants for making parts to bicycles, more particularly bicycle spokes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
DIyORCEs GRANTED.

Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday after noon heard the following divorces:
 The first one was that of Mrs. vir- ginia F. Ballard, who sued for divorce from Walter s. Ballard upon grounds of adultery, part of the evidence having been heard last week.
 Charles r. Roswell, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad sta 'tion agent at Southbury, Conn, told Judge Wheeler of the cruelties inflicted upon him by his wife. She was pre- viously divorced from a MT. Abbey
 Dora Altman vs. Victor Altman of Buffalo. N. Y, married October 19, 1891 ; maiden name Bernstein; grounds, de- sertion asks for custody of minor child. She lives at 16 Shelter street and is em- ployed at the Candee Rubber shop The decree was granted.
 The court also granted the divorce of Mary Fidelia Dyer vs William Henry Dyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

property involved is located in Ansonia.
 Motion for foreclosure was granted in
 the case of Lynde Harrison against J.
 J. Bockee and the Auburn, N. Y, Say 1 ings bank.
 | In the case of Thomas A. Nelson and wife against the city of Ansonia brief 1 arguments were made on a motion for disclosure of defense by Attorneys
 Munger and Walsh. | The foreclosure case of Sophie Bonnet
 of Brooklyn, N. Y, against Edward Gorentino of this city went over for one week.
 The application of Harry Witkovsky for change of his name to Harry White was granted. He is a tailor and has been going by the name of White for years.
 The old case of the Dime Savings bank of Waterbury against Rev Father McAlenney of Meriden came up in de- murrer was argued by Attorney Cole of Waterbury, counsel for the plaintiff and Attorney Danaher of Meriden, counsel for the defendant.
 In the case of Jones vs. the Meriden Bronze company motion for extension of time for the presentation of claim from the Benedict & Burnham company was allowed. The claim amounts to $220.
 The case of George l.. Gorham vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company went off.
 Gorham and the lady who afterward became his wife were struck by trolley car in Edgewood avenue ill June. 1899.
 The motion which wasn't pressed yes- terday was that the plaintiff be required to file substitute. complaint and to frame new issues and for a more spe- cif1c statement.
 The case of Botsford vs. Young being a motion for additional bond to prose- cute was continued one week. Other cases continued one week were: Cox vs. Mcclure and the Western Realty and Investment company vs. Mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
LIBgEN APPEAL, WITHDRAWN

The celebrated $10,000 case of William Libben vs. the Winchester Repeating Arms company in which verdict for nominal damages of $50 was renedered by Judge Roraback in the superior court recently, and in which an appeal was taken to the supreme court by the plaintiff, was withdrawn from the court docket yesterday
 Libben was the Ohio farmer who had an eye injured by the explosion of q Winchester shotgun. "S3 model" which threw cartridge back into his face, as alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
H0use-C -Cleaning1'ime.

After sickness and during Spring house. cleaning, Platt's Chlorides should be sprin- kled freely over the floors and allowed to dry before carpets are relaid. As each board retains some Chlorides, lasting pu- rifying effect is obtained and the rayages of insects prevented. Disinfect the waste pipes, sinks, closets, storcrooms, and the cellar according to directions on the bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
CASES ASSIGNED.

Judge Ralph Wheeler in the Superior court yesterday assigned the case of William E. Thompson against Alex ander Troup for trial next Wednesday.
 The suit of Murphy vs. Murphy was assigned for the second case on the trial list and the case of Treat vs. Treat was assigned for the third case on the list.
 The last case was started as a con- test divorce case, but 1t Is understood that l. will be heard ex-parte
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

Magranimous. have reported me incorrectly" roared the Public Man savagely. The Editor fell upon his knees "Pardon!" implored this person. "In the rush of going to press your speech was overlooked and went In precisely as you spoke it, without correction or revision of any sort! I confess all! Pardon!"
 Now, the Public Man was withal magnanimous, and, requiring only that the Editor kiss the hem of his garment, he forgave him.-Detroit Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
Special Values
THIS WEEK.

A 1 Turkeys 10c ID, Choice Fowl Sc lb, Sugar Cured Hams 12c lb, Cal. Ham Sc ID, Salt Pork 9c lb Spring Lamb 20c lb New made Highland Butter 25c ID. Good Cheese 12c ID. Cream Corn 6c can. A full assort. ment of Early Spring Vegetables at Cost.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, 92 to 96 George Street, and 1-2-3 Congress
 Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA ANDGRIP Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause,
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
As to Giving Wedding Presents

Giving wedding presents is an old
custom, but it differs in different coun-
tries. Scotland's penny weddings were
peculiar. They we're called penny al
fans, but The invited guests contributed
shillings and occasionally half crown,
and out of the sums thus collected the
expenses of the wedding feast were
paid.
Germany has a pay Wedding at
which the bride receives her guests
with a basin before her, IN which each
person entering deposits a jewel, sill
yer spoon or a piece Of money.
In some parts of Germany the rule is
that the expenses Of the marriage feast
shah be met by each guest paying for
what he eats and drinks. The prices
paid for dishes and drinks are high,
and the happy young couple make a
handsome profit out of their wedding,
often realizing a sum sufficient TO start
them pretty nicely in life. Often 300
guests are present at such wedding.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
MEMS VIEW OF WOMEN.

Earth has nothing more tender than
a plous woman's heart.-Luther.
Remember, woman is most perfect
when most womanly.-Gladstone.
Lovely woman that caused our cares
can every care beguile.-Beresford
He that would have fine guests let
him have a fine woman.-Ben Jonson.
A woman's strength is most potent
when robed in gentleness.-Lamartine.
Disguise our bondage as we will, It's
woman, woman, rules US still.-Moore.
Oil and water, woman and a secret,
are hostile propertles.-Bulwer Lytton.
Women need not look at those dear
to them to know their moods.-How-
ellis
Kindness in woman, not their beaute-
GUS looks, shall win my loye.-Shake-
speare.
Raptured man quits each doing
sage, o woman, for thy loyeller page
Moore.
lie is a fool who thinks by force ol
skill to turn the current of n woman'i
will.-Samuel Tuke.
The most beautiful object in the
world, it will be allowed, is a beauti
full woman.-Macaulay
II the heart Of a man is depressed
with cares, the mist Is dispelled when
a woman appears.-Gay.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Won bv HI. wit.

A story is told Of an English clergy
man who owed his appointment to a
rich living to n lucky pun. He was
tutor TO the son OF nobleman and
had not long taken orders when he
attended the funeral of the rector OF
the parish in which the nobleman's
seat was situated.
The father Of his pupil was patron OF
the living and was also present at the
funeral Of the deceased rector. There
was a young clergyman present also
whose grief was so demonstrative that
the noble patron was much affected by
the sight and asked IL the young man
was a son Of the deceased gentleman.
"Oh, dear, no, my lord-no relation at
all" said the tutor
"NO relatlonw exclaimed the noble.
man in a surprised tone.
"None, my lord; he is the curate, and
l think he is not weeping for the dead,
but for the living"
His lordshlp, who was something of
a wit and n cynic himself, was so de.
lighted with the bonmot that he con.
ferred the living upon the ready pun
ster
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
WORKING IN PUBLIC.
Show window Artisans Can Com
mnnd Good Remuneration.

Show window Artisans Can Com
mnnd Good Remuneration.
A Broadway shoe manufacturer was
asked what method OF advertising his
found most profitable.
placing my men near the window,
he said. 80 they can work in view Cff
the public. I don't know Of anythin 8
that catches the attention Of the passet
by more quickly than the sight Of "a
demonstrator sitting close 70 the WI t.
dow running a machine for dear life.
Manufacturers OF all kinds Of goo is
have adopted this plan. Waistmakos-s
put their most skilled workers on eXtll-
bition TO show how the finest garments
are cut and sewed. Cigar manufacttr-
ers take the public into their confidence
and let them see the process Of rolling
as performed by the cleverest hands.
Men who deal in mechanical conbilv-
ances have found that It pays to hive
at least one machine set up near win
dow so the crowd outside may observe
the intricacy OF its parts and the rapid
ity OF its action. jewelers. have stat on
ed their most expert lapidaries within
view of the street that possible custom
ers may see how precious stones are
cut and polished and set.
ut isn't everybody who can work in
public. II takes n person with good
strong nerves and concentration Of
thought to do difficult work IN show
window. / have men I'm my employ
who are excellent workers, but they
get hustered when subjected to unusu-
al surveillance and ruin everything
they put their hands TO. I have tried
some of them as window operators, but
they can't get used to It.
"a man who can run a machine AT
full tilt or paint a picture or fry pan
cakes or iron n shirt in the fun gaze OF
the public eye and not lose his head Is
an artist and worth several dollars
more a week to his employer than the
more modest individual And he gets II
too"-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
To Wed Newspaper Man

Special 10 tho Evening Journal
Seaford Nov. 1S.-Invitations have
been issued for the marriage OF Miss
Rose May Brown. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Brown, of this town, 20
Albert Arnold Dawson. OF the Seaford
News. The wedding will take place
Wednesday evening, November p, at 8
o'clock at the home Of the brides parents
on Front street.
Mrs Fannie Martin and son and Miss
Annie Phillips have moved from Wash
ington to Seaford and are occupying the
Barnes property on Market street
Mrs. John W. Allen has returned to
SeafOrd after spending several weeks
with friends in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Miss Annie p Newman, formerly a
teacher in the school here, spent a short
time in town recently. She has accepted
position at the Delaware Hospital, vii
mingtOn.
Mrs. Emery Taylor has returned to
Philadelphia.
Bishop Coleman will oficiate mt st.
Luke's l.. Il. Church on Sunday morning
and evening, November "a. In the after
noon he will ofIiciate at st. Mary S
Church, Bridgeville.
John Hill has returned from visit 70
! Wilmington.
John Thompson has returned from
! New York.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Warfeld, Of VIII
mington. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
| G.. w. DOnOhO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Strickland and
daughter, of Warren, Mass, are visiting
/ Mrs. NJ. Il. Hopkins.
Mrs. A. r. Todd and son, Ernest OF
Ocean Grove, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
/ COttingham.
Otis Twilley, Of Wilmington, is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henr!
Twilley.
William Collins, Of Syracuse, n. Y, is
visiting relatives.
Franklin Marvil has returned from
New York.
S. 2. Vail, of Wilmington, was recently
here.
I Lee Purse is visiting in Washington
I George Afford, Of Baltimore, is visiting
SeafOrd friends.
Miss Anna Todd. Of Ocean Grove, was
a recent visitor.
The Rev. Alpheus Mowbray was a re
| cent guest Of the Rev. J. NJ. Mitchell
William J. Stewart has returned from
/ Wilmington.
George W. Culver has returned from
Philadelphia aud New York.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
INV They Do In chinn.

In China liquids are sold by weight
and grain by measure. John buys
soup by the pound and cloth by the
foot. A Chinaman never puts his name
outside Of his shop, but paints instead
motto or list OF his goods on his
vertical slgnboard. Some reassuring
remark is frequently added. such as
zone word hail." "a child two feet
high would not be cheated" Every
single article has to be bargained for,
and It is usual for the customer to
take his own measure and scales with
him.
When you engage a servant or make
q bargain. it Is not considered binding
until "the fastening penny" has been
paid Although his bad faith is notorl-
Gus IN some matters. yet, TO do him
justice, when once this coin has been
paid by you he Chinaman, cody or
shopman viii generally stick to his
bargain even If the result to him be
loss
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
She Is a Lucky Girl

Alice Lee Roosevelt, daughter of the
President, is a mighty lucky girl. she
is the first daughter of a President TO
make her debut in the White House foI
Thirty years. She is the eldest child OF
the Chief Magistrate She is already
a favOrite with a score Of girls who
have made her acquaintance, and it is
said THAT during the winter and spring
series of notable entertainments wiz
be given in her honor.
Miss Roosevelt is a pronounced
blonde, her hair golden and worn
loosely drawn back from a high arched
| forehead. Her eyes are blue and
dreamy. She has a well-shaped nose
| handsome throat and neck, and is con-
sidered pretty, though not beautiful
She is a clever girl with pen and pencil
and in conversation thoroughly we-l
educated, athletic in tastes, and enough
lOf a linguist to make herself persona
grata in the cosmopolitan society with
wlMch she must mingle in Washington
sons and daughters of English noble
men, Spanish grandees, Russian
! princes, princesses. counts and
lcOuntesses, foreigners of various ranks
millionaires, artists. authors senators
and congressman and their wives and
daughters, sisters, cousins and aunts.
Miss Roosevelt is a great reader
Next to drawing, reading poetry is heI
lad. She knows all the favorite poems
and noted passages of Keats, Byron
shelly LOngfellOw. TennysOn ant
other famous poets by note. She is an
accomplished pianiste. and aitogethel
u is predicted that SHE will be a bril-
iiant figures in Washington society.
Miss Roosevelt will have a debutantt
trousseau of much beauty. Her com.
ing-out gown is a very simple thing in
! white tulle over white satin .ooklnf
/ much less expensive than it really is
There is a white satin sash. tied il
rather short ends with loops looking
something like a rosette at the wais
line This is attached Just at one sid,
= or the front. Her decorations will b,
! red roses.
/ In her trOusseau there is a loveh
gown in daff0dii yellow crepe de chine
an in one color with taffeta trimmings
THE belt is in taffeta with an immens,
tatfeta rosette fastened in the middle
of the back
From the above it is safe to judgt
that Miss Roosevelt viii not wear ;
$500 year wardrobe.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
nrosnsrIlne.s In nroc1.ton.

Here is u story told by Professor Bar.
rett Wendell about Dr. William Ever
ett The latter was going out to
Brocllton one night to deliver an adj
dress and ran across Mr. Wendell in
the Old Park square station. Come
along, Wendell" he said. Il am going
out to Brockton to speak, and I want
some one respectable 20 sit on the plat
form with me-" SO the professor went
along.
When Everett arose to speak, the
hall, which was large one. was only
passably well filed, and even the COM
paratively small number present began
20 grow smaller as one by one people
slipped away. Mr.. Wendell began TO
think that Brockton must be singu-
larly cold hearted place when sudden.
ly he noticed people coming in by twos
ana threes and silently taking seats
wherever they could find them. Soon
the hall was full, with standing room
only. but SIN they came till the aisles
and walls were lined with interested
listeners.
The supposed deserters had simply
gone out and told the people of Brock
ton that here was the greatest mar
they'd ever heard and gathered then
IN by the score.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
some Qneer verdlcts.

What is "a reasonable state Of intoxl-
cation" apparently just missed precise
definition by a coroners jury it, Missls-
slppi which stated in its verdict that
''we. the jury. find that deceased came
to his death by a stroke of an east
bound train. No. 2ol on J. c. Railroad.
at Fenuess, Miss. in Choctaw county,
he being in a reasonable state Of intox-
ication."
A somewhat similar indefniteness OF
legal conclusion mars a verdict Of a
neighboring Georgia jury TO the effect
that I'VE, the jury, find the defendant
almost guilty"
Equally as uncertain ana ambiguous
as these statements by laymen is the
opinion In an carly Maryland case
which acknowledges the corn" by say.
ing that an occurrence referred TO took
place "at a former sitting when the
court was full"
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Taking sunday COLLECTIONS.

An old and not yet obsolete mode Of
taking a collection in a Scotch church
IS by means of a ladle-a small wooden
box at the end Of a straight wooden
shaft about four and a half feet long,
the top of the box being sufficiently
open to receive contributions Of money.
For all special collections this was the
usual mode in the chief churches of
Edinburgh when l was a boy at school
there 80 years ago, but it has gradually
gone out Of fashion and is not often to
be seen nowadays.
For ordinary Sunday collections the
general custom has been TO have a
metal plate or basin on n small table
Mt the church entrance superintended
by au elder-a mode which was often
called the brod. When ladies' are used.
they are handed round the congregation
by elders after the sermon or after the
last psalm. and the common Scotch
phrase to 'lift' the collection may have
come from this custom.-Notes and
Queries.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
CIgars Are Rights ana LET'S.

1T is not always because n cigar is
badly made that the wrapper curls up
and works Off" said tobacco dealer.
1T is often because a right handed
man is smoking a left handed cigar.
Sounds strange, hey? Well, a left
handed cigar is one rolled by the max
er's left hand, for all cigar makers
must be ambideXterous. A piece of
tobacco for a wrapper is cut on the
bias and is rolled from left to right on
the filler. The other piece, for reasons
Of economy, is then used and must be
rolled the opposite way by the opera
tors other hand. Hence n smoker who
holds his cigar in his right hand some
times in twisting it about rubs the
wrapper the wrong way and unloosens
t."-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
a. "a 4 NOman's a Woman

into the world with a blood thai
runs blue.
eart that beats warm and an eye
that speaks true,
A woman's a woman.
oman's a woman whatever hel
/ place;
ilico gown or in satin and lace,
strength of her womanhood shine:
from her face.
A woman's a woman.
hard to distinguish, we cannot bu
see
t a woman, a genuine woman, cal
be,
A wOman's a woman.
'Oman's a woman, is kindly anC
pure,
is noble and loyal, steadfast ant
sure.
wisdom and strength that for
ever endure.
A woman's a woman.
N we find her, whatever surround.
ings or gown
give her a throne and extend her Z
crown.
A wOman's a woman.
foman's a woman this whole wild,
world DER;
always has been, she will liv,
evermOre
feature to reverence, love and adore
A wOman's a woman.
Bartlett Warner
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
A FINE SOUP.

Potage a la RENE, which is said to
have been Queen Victoria's favorite
soup. has for its foundation chicken
broth Season three pints of the
water in which a chicken has boiled
and from which the fat has been re-
moved, with onion, celery salt, salt and
pepper Soak three-quarters of a cup
ful of breadcrumbs soft in little milk
and mix with them the yOlks of three
hard-bOiled eggs mashed until they
are smooth. Chop very fine the white
meat of the chicken or better STILL
run it through a meat grinder two or
three times. Add the meat to the
breadcrumbs and the egg and stir in
slowly two cupfuls of hot cream
Turn into the mixture the seasoned
broth and cook slowly for FIVE min
utes.