davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of the saloon passengers on the White Star
liner Cynric. which sails for Liverpool this morn
ing at o'clock Mrs. X. n. Agnew. Mr.. and
Mrs H. P. Dyer and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. T. h. Milliken, Mrs d. r.
Montague and daughters, Mr. and Mrs; George
Nicholson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Howland
Pell and daughters Rowland Galatin Pell MI
and Mrs T. ]. o. RhineIander. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Rhinelander, the Misses Schuyler, Mrs William
P. Taber Professor Walter A Wycko1. Lewis
Chanler. Center Hitchcock. Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock and Laurence Hutton.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

The principal gas company in Chicago has
pledged itself to pay 3Is per cent OF its gross
receipts into the city treasury Is there any
chance that the principal gas company in New
York will be equally generous?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

terminated but we hope that some day it will
die of exhaustion. Then there will be once
more chance for the natural liberation of real
feeling according to the varying fortunes of the
game
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

London, June 3.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic. which sails from Liverpool on Wednesday
next for New-York takes among her passengers
the we'll known English publisher c. Arthur Fear-
EOn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

The long lost sun is seen again. But fatted
calves are killed. The patience Of even the most
Joblike Of fathers was clean gone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11

as making fine captain The team is showing improved form during the past week. ssIt. is said however, to be weaker than in former years.
 Although theS St Thomas Cadets will meet a strong rival i'll the Yannigans at Bridgeport Sunday afternoon Man ager Dunphy and Captain Eaters are confident that their men will make q fine showing and their supporters VIII not be surprised in the slightest de gree if they should win their first game of the season.
 In a letter received from local student at Niagara university, he says that Frank Driscoll of this city stopped at the. Niagara university on his jour ney to the University of Michigan. Driscoll, who was formerly a student at Niagara, assisted in the coaching of the candidates for the football team for a week and then continued his journey. Driscolls football abilities made him a favorite at Niagara. He will probably play one the University of Michigan eleven.
 James Doran of this city was a can- didate for the football eleven of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy which has been abandoned as a result of mass meeting held day or two ago at which the students by a vote of 119-112 voted to abolish foot ball for the coming season. This move is said to have been caused by the lack of interest taken in the eleven by the student body. The game has not been properly supported during the past few years. Furthermore there is but little time to practice.
 Football enthusiasts will be treated to a great game in this city at the Driving park on Sunday afternoon be- tween the Elm and Merrimac elevens. The rivalry between the two teams is as intense as ever and there is no doubt but that it will be a royal bat tie. These two eleyenS were strong rivals last season but they did not meet on the gridiron to settle the question as to the better team. James Cosgroye is again manager of the Elm eleven but Hannon resigned the posi- tion of captain during the week and Greene has been selected to succeed him. Hannon will still play with the team. Many of last years players are with the team. again this year and several new players of recognized abil- ity have joined the eleven The diff ferent candidates have been indulging in hard practice during the past few weeks and the players are now in good shape. James Hayes is manager of the Merrimac eleven. As yet no captain has been selected All the candidates will report for practice for the first time tonight. Practice will be held in large vacant lot in the rear of the club rooms. All or nearly all of the players are in fine fettle for the game Sunday and are confident of winning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
BASEBALL NOTES

Wagner, the awkward shortstop of the Pittsburgs, recently beat Davis and Beaumont in a 100-yard race ill ID 40 seconds. He won the long dis tance throwing contest, was third in the acurate throwing competition and captured the greased pig.
 Manager Hug Duffy of the Milwau- kee American league team has severed his connection with the club. It was announced yesterday that he has signed with the Boston American league club for next season to play cen ter field. Duffy's success as manager of the Milwaukee team has not been selected.
 George Davis, manager and captain of the New York base ball club, has signed with the Chicago American league club, according to report. The deal is said to have been completed in the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday after a talk between Davis and Clarke Grif- fifth, one of the leading spirits of the American league. Davis has been with the New Yorks since 1893, when John Ward, then manager, signed him. He came here from Cleveland As a manager the past season Davis was not success and came in for a good deal of criticism.
 Not since the days of the Hudson River league, when Poughkeepsie with Zimmer, now of the National league champions, for catcher, wrested the championship from Newburg, Kings ton, Albany and Troy, has there been so much rivalry as within few days between Newburg and Marlborough and their respective friends in the Hud- son valley. The two places named have fine amateur teams and the end of hot season came yesterday on neu- tral grounds at Poughkeepsie The stakes were S100 side and all gate receipts. The latter amounted to $500 and the South End Field club of New burg won all, capturing the game by z to o. Four hundred base ball cranks went up from Newburg and almost every place in the Hudson valley had "rooters" on bond. A lot of money changed hands on the result
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
WITH THE WHEELMRN.
stinson Is the Middle Distance Cham
 pion of 1901.

'SS~~~SOA-
 pion of 1901.
 Will c. Stinson, the holder of the hour record, is the middle distance cycle champion of 1901. Stinson has ridden in no races since September owing to illness and it is reported that he may never compete in race again.
 Michael, whose sensational run of victories toward the close of the sea- son landed him at the top of the win nings table, apparently giving him rhe championship, is not the champion, and, in fact, ranks we'll down i'll the list.
 Harry Bikes, the undoubted cham pion of 1899 and 1900, is compelled by the records of the year to, yield all claim to the championship. The con- tention of w. l., Bikes, father of the ex-champion, that his son and not Michael, wore the championship crown, led to a careful investigation ofethe records with the result that Stinson is rightfully entitled to the honor.
 WalthOur also considered himself the champion, but the records come very far from proving his contention The southerner's poor showing against the leading riders robbed him of chances for the title. Walthour won a number of sensational races, but lost many inn portant contests also.
 Michael won a larger percentage of races than did Stinson, but the latter. made the best showing against the other five leading riders, many of Michaers victories being scored over riders in the second class among pace followers.
 The record of the six leaders for the season is:s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
ALL RUN DOWN

Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.,, says: ssI have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambition and went about my duties, i'll an ai1nless manner. Had a tired, worn out feeling all the time, but before I had taken half a bottle of E. B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like new woman.
 Mrs. A. ". Ham, Cambridge, Me, says: 'I was in poor health for long time. Twas unable to be around or attend to my work, was troubled with constipation, neural gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends a rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can say never took any medicine that gave such immediate relief and set me gaining, for which I a1n truly thankful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
FOOTBALL souIBs.

Eddie Byrnes is playing a, good game at half back for Tufts.
 Bagley Egan Herr and O'Rourke of this city are playing on the Villanoya football team,
 The Waterbury High school eleven expects to add another victory to their credit when they meet the Danbury High school team in Danbury to-mor- row afternoon.
 Brown. the we'll known pitcher of the Jeffersons, wrote recently to a friend in this city that he had not then reported for football practice, but he expected to join the squad at any ime.
 The Hopkins High school eleven of Hartford will play the Hillhouse High school team tomorrow afternoon. Yes terday afternoon they lined up against the Trinity college team Trinity seored>but once.
 Joseph Lawlor of this. city who is captain of the Holy Cross football team, Is playing a star game as well
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
Asthma Cure Free
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanen
 Cure in All Cases.
WRITE YOUR NAME AN ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t brings instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The Rev c. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, H. says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, chained wita putrid sore throat and asthma for ten years. despaired of ever being cured. I saw your ad- vertisement for the cure of this dread ful and tormenting disease, asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves, but resolved to give it a trial To my astonishment, the trial acted like charm. Send me full-size bot tle."
 REV DIR MORRIS WECHsLER,
 Rabbi of the Cong Bnai Israel
 New York, Jan 3, 1901. Drs Taft Bros Medicine Go,
 Gentlemen: Your AsthmaIene is an excellent remedy for asthma and hay fever, and it's composition alleviates all It's success is astonishing and won-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
People talk of being all run

People talk of being all run down, overworked, out of sorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten it is the . blood that is out of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking in strength the sys- tenn naturally suffers and with weakened system disease finds an easy mark.
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ofnature's remedies, A purely ' vegetable compound. It is a tblood maker; it strengthens ], and builds up the system; drives out the disease by removing the cause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
FoURNIER's GREAT RECORD RUN
French Chauffeur Whirls Six Miles in
 6 Minutes 47 Seconds.

With Willie K Vanderbilt, Jr, as his riding cempaion, Henri Fournier, Frances noted chauffeur. lowered the worlds automobile record for a track at Empire City yesterday. With the machine with which he won the great race from Paris to Berlin, Fournier whirled off six miles in 6 minutes anti AT seconds, which was 5 seconds low CT than the record made by Albert C.. Bostwick.
 Fournier did the first mile in LOT 3-5, two miles n-2:15 4-5, three in 3:22 3-5, four in 4:3O 2-5, and five in 5:3S 2-5. Fournier's fastest mile was made in LOG 4-5i
 In a twenty-five mile race against time Albert c. Bostwick's machine broke down in the fourth mile and the attempt was abandoned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
You Can Look the Whole
 Country Over

And not find a bette place to buy clothing than in our own city, and if you want good clothing at a price that is fair to the buyer as well as the seller Chat means fair to capital and fair to labor) our store will attract you.
 Have you seen that line of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
AVON SPRINGS, N. Y, Feb. 1, 1901.

DR TAFT
  of asthma My wife  chanced sign obtained of November
  asthma all Isd M D. ID n FT BROS MEDICINE co. Eel tried
  have family
 
 
 of THonea addre street.. s. RAPHAEL.
 129th TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do TAFT BROS MEDICINE co, 79 East 130th St N. Y. City,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11

Harvey Parker. the Yankee Won der," showed his real prowess as a wrestler at the London theater last night. He undertook to throw two men in fifteen minutes and performed the trick with ease In agreeing to meet his first opponent. Angelo Napoli, the Italian lightweight champion. Par ker had to change his usual style of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 11.-Joe Bern stein and Bill De Coursey fought twenty round draw here "Wednesday night They mixed it from start to finish and at times the infighting re sembled a rough and tumble affair. De Coursey was a little fresher at the fin- ish, but Bernstein did a trifie more damape
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11

Kansas City, Oct 11.-George Green of San Francisco got the decision over Tommy Ryan in the sixth round of q bout at the local club last night. Ryan was the aggressor and had slightly the better of the fighting, which was hot until the sixth round. when the referee gave the decision to Green, disquali- flying Ryan for striking Green while on his knees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
solo ay ALL DRUGGISTS.

cafch-as-catch-can to Graeco- Roman. Napoli started off i'll a manner that was encouraging to his friends. He, secured a good body hold and had Parker puff ing. Then by a clever move Parker broke the hold by grabbing the Italian around4- the neck. The latter gave way and Parker was the aggressor. He got Napoli in the center of the mat and gradually wore his man down. Then with hammer lock he pinned Angelo on his back. the time being 4 minutes and 9 seconds. Max Bren- ner, the next to go on with Parker, made better showing, although he was constantly on the defensive. Par ker threw him in six minutes. In the afternoon Parker met Jack Webber and won in 12 minutes.
 Leo Pardello met John Piening, the "Butcher Boy" at Miners theater last night Piening agreed to throw Pardello in fifteen minutes. Pardello not only stayed but gave the ''Butcher Boy" all he could do save his own reputation. By the stipulations of the contract Pardello received the. decision and $50. for his work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Emmer is the name OF a species OF
wheat which the Department Of Agri
culture is recommending for introduc
ton in this country, particularly for
cultivation in the semi-arid regions
of the West. The seeds are being OBJ
tanned from Russia, where several
provinces raise large quantities OF this
grain. In Abyssinia several varieties
are grown at an altitude of 5000 to
5000 feet. Almost all varieties of en-
mer are droughTesistent. and equally
winter hardy. The uses of emmer are
vet in an experimental stage in this
country, but the indications SO far are
that it will become a regular and val
liable crop for stock feeding. Emmer
is being used extensively at the ag-
ricultural experiment stations for i'm
proving ordinary wheat. General
yieor and hardness are inbred by its
use. These features are exhibited In
resistance to fungus attacks. drought
resistance, increased fertility of the
head. non-shattering. stiffness of the
straw and increase of gluten content
of the grain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

The best time to move bees is in the
early winter before the weather has
been cold enough to make the combs
brittle so that they will break in hand
ling, or in a warm day les the spring
before the bees begin to fly out. Thus
1t follows that one who buys bees
should have those times to move them.
If they are moved in the summer the
combs are liable to melt down, and If
in the honey season, unless taken sew
eral miles, the old bees are likely to
return to the old location when they
take their first flight. Some claim to
prevent this by keeping them in the
hive about twenty-four hours after
moving and then drumming IN the
hive before the entrance is opened.
and thus leading them to fly out and
around the hive before they take a
longer fight, thus noting the hive and
its surroundings while in search for
the one who disturbed them. The clos
ing of the entrance is best done with
wire netting which allows of yentila-
ton. Move with as little jaT or shak-
ing of the hive as possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
WHEN cINpA SWEEPS.

When Cinda sews, within the lamps clear
just meliowed by a shade of porcelain
white,
Around her chestnut head soft shadows
dream.
Spun by the elfn fingers of the night.
The moths, with ,silvery wings, come wa
vering in
The open door, through which some late
red rose
Pours fragrance rich; and all is calm and
fair
When Cinda sews.
When Cinda bakes, what odors as from
isles
OF Glove and citron float upon the air.:
And in the pantfy-oh, what witching
OF erusty rolls and frosted tarts are
A dream of far-off eastern light and
warmth -,
In some strange wise, she mingles in her
Some subtle atmosphere the kitchen fills
When Cinda bakes.
When Cinda sweeps-Ah me! The dismal
tale
Is almost more than my poor pen can
The cloudy waves and pillows that do sail
About my ears, my spirits crush ana
quell.
Poor Cupid drops his arrows right n
Distractedly; the muse turns blue and
weeps,
And shifting. flies away to dry her eyes.
When Cinda sweeTs.
Hattie Whitney, in Good Housekeeping.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
NINE OFFICIALS FOUND DEAD.
Eight Men Who Entered n West Virgins
Mine s~uccumbed to Fire Damp.

Bluefield, W. Va.-The bodies of the
lost party of eight well-known mining
men, who entered the west mine of the
Pocahontas Galleries Company a few
DAYS ago., have been recovered.
The rescuing party, numbering forty
persons, went in the Tug River en-
trance, some six miles across the Flat
Top Mountain. After going a distance
Of some GOO feet they found the bodies
of A. S. Hurst, chief inspector; Bob
Oldham, sub-inspector, and Frazier q.
Bell, mining engineer, all huddled to-
gether. From their positions they
must have met death suddenly and
without pain. All of them were lying
face down, with no signs of a strug-
gle.
The bodies OF the other five members
of the party, Superintendent of Mines
Walter O'Malley; Joseph Cardwell, su,
pe%rintendent of the Shamokin Coal
and Coke Company; r. e. st. Clair.
second assistant inspector; State Mine
Inspector Price, and Maurice st. Clair,
sub-inspector, were found several hun
dred feet back in the mine, three of
the bodies lying some little distance
apart. r. e. st. Clair and Joseph
Cardwell were lying with arms clasped
around each other cold in death. The
bodies of O'A1alley, Maurice st. Clair
and Price were discolored and bruised
about the face, showing signs of a
struggle, 1t being very plain to see they
made a desperate attempt at ~retracing
their steps to better air, but already
had advanced too far into the deadly
white damp to escape alive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

MENAcED BY MILK FAMINE.
Great Scarcity of Dairy Products in Now
York Creamery Centres.

York Creamery Centres.
Middletown, N. Y.-Scarcity of milk
throughout this section of the State
threatens a milk famine for New York
City. For several days 1t has been I'M
possible for New York dealers to sup
ply their customers, Notwithstanding
their earnest efforts, and the fact that
fancy prices are offered. The situa-
ton, instead of improving, is constant
~ growing more alarming. Creamery
men in Orange County and counties
on the north, controlling scores of
creameries, have been heavy platform
buyers.
Notwithstanding the advance in
price by the Consolidated MIX EN-
change to three and a quarter cents
per quart, the farmers declare that
they cannot afford to sell milk at that
figure while feed remains at the pres
ent high price. The leading dairy
feeds have nearly reached S25 per ton.
Milk at five cents per quart would
bring no profit now, farmers say. Cold
weather has also played havoc with
the trade.
Butter factories, from which the
dealers have heretofore secured large
quantities of milk, shut down on the
first Of this month. The Milk Report
er, the organ of the dairymen, cream
erymen and milkmen throughout this
section of the State, predicts that the
present shortage has come to stay I'M
til such time as the MIX Exchange
names a price more in accordance
with the quotations for feed, which
are from thirty to fifty per cent. high
er, while the Exchange price is practi-
cally the same as one year ago"
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29
-ou,cks,,yer in Texas.

Texas has already taken her place
among the States as a prominent pro
Queer Of fuel oil. experimenting Cali
fornia's output of this product in par
ticular. Important Developments last
year in her quicksilver mines. IN the
Terlingua district, show that the de-
posits of cinpabar are much more ex-
tensive thaff was at first believed. It
is probably that Texas win therefore
become SECOND only to California In
her output of quicksilver. Recent
prospecting shows that the minerallzed
area is about eight miles long, lying
in an east and west direction. The
production of quicksilver in California
is large enough to supply almost me
entire home market. Several mines tn
the Texas district are being opened up
and extended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-29

Turkevz nor lb.... 7 a Is
Fowls, Western, per b.. q va
Broilers. Phila., per h.. y @ -
Ducks, Western, per H.. 8 q u
Geese. Eastern, per b.. Il g l27s
Squads. per dozen. ........ l % "a 2 70