davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17

Jimmy Michael of Wales easily de- feated Harry Bikes of Glens Falls, N. Y-, in fifteen-mile motor-paced bicy- cie race on the track in Madison Square Garden last night. In doing so Michael broke all indoor worlds rec ords up to two miles. The first mile was covered in l: :33 1-5 and the time at the end of the second mile was 3 minutes s 4-5 seconds. The men start ed from opposite sides of the track, and it became a pursuit race as soon as they got well started, with Michael gaining on every round of the ten-lap track. On the last lap of the. second mile the "Rarebit'' got the lead, and gradually increasing his advantage won by three and q half laps. The summaries:
 Half-mile amateur, open-Final heat, won by w. l.. Losee, Brooklyn; W. c. D0bbins, Newark. N. J., second; Dan Sullivan. New York. third: M T. Dove, New York, fourth; time, I'm 4 3-5s.
 One-mile amateur, Final heat, .won by G. c. Schreiber, New York (scratchl; Joe Fulton, Brooklyn 20 yards). second; T. F. Hall. New York (60 yards). third; w c. Dobbius, Newark. N. J. (35 yards), fourth; time, Pm 3 4-5s.
 EIltCu-Iuile lOlOI-pdCeu IdCcskDe- tween Jimmy Michaels of Wales and Harry Bikes of Glens Falls, N. Y.)- Won by Michael; time, 24m 43s.
 Hartford. Sept 17.-Frank l.. Kra- mer won the five-mile professional champion race on the Velodrome track in this city last evening, and becomes the champion, having eighty points to his credit against. nothing for Major. Taylor. The race was for $2O0 cash. divided $100 to first, $50 to second and S25 each to the third and fourth. The order of the finish was: Frank l.. Kra- mer of East Orange. first; Lester Will son of Pittsburg. Pa, second; Major Taylor of Worcester. Mass, third; G. IT. Collett of New Haven. fourth; w. S. Fenn of Waterbury and F. A. Me Farland of San Jose did not finish. On. the twentieth lap they collided on the turn and were both somewhat bruised. but not seriously injured. Time, 10:55 2-5. Major Taylor, who was making a fine finish in the last lap, broke his toe clip and was out of the first place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Omaha-O Omaha 10, Denver 10.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 2, Col orado Springs 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
OTHER BALL GAMES.

At Marion-Matthews ., Marion 1. At Dayton-TOledo ', Dayton l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
More Waterbury Proof.

Mrs A. says subject to attacks kidney disease and rheumatism Sometimes the latter sometimes all of that crazy. a attack and Doan's Kidney Pills Lakes greatly benefited relieved This
 and hesitation tion Doan's Kidney Pils.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17

As an illustration of what Bristol can do in the way of supporting base ball may De nOSed the fact that dur ing the months of May, June, July, August and one week of September, the Bristol Baseball association re- ceived from all sources $S.555.56. There were 1O5 games played, for which $5.OOO was paid to the players in salaries A debt of $700, which came over from last year, was paid by the association this season, and the re- mainders of the amount was used for travelling expenses. so that the man agement made things come out about even. The managers. Messrs Tracey, Strung and Kennedy.are entitled tocon- siderable praise for their very success full seasons financiDg--BrfstoI core spondent of Hartford COurant.
 There has been good deal of spec uaItiOn since the season ended regard ing the teams that are likely to make up the State baseball league during the coming year. The Meriden Jour nal has printed most of the gossip and rumors. without comment, but it is stated now with absolute authority that any plan which leaves out Bristol in the next circuit will not receive the sanction of the Meriden managers. who will vote first, last and all the time for the retention of the Belltown club in the league
 The Chicagos did not win game In Philadelphia this season
 The Terre Haute club. winner of the three s1'' league pennant, yesterday defeated the St Louis National league team by 10 to s.
 Charles A. Marston of Worcester will have the Syracuse Eastern league team next year. The games will be played at Star park
 Waterbury won the Derby series, ST. the New London series. 9-7; the Fferiden series. 9-7; Waterbury lost ffe series to Bridgeport. Bristol. Nor wlch and New Haven
 President Young last night an- uonncedI that the National base ball Irnxue had decided by a unanimous vote to play no championship games on thr day of the presidents funeral-s
 There are many inquiries about the rrork of Mccullough. The youngster was one of the finds of the season Hs won twenty out of thirty games,
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Now for Bracelets Again

The bracelet has come into its own
again. and some surprisingly pretty
things in that line are shown in the
shop windows, and, what is more to
the point. upon fair feminine arms
The popular elbow sleeve is RESPONSE
BILE for this state of affairs, which gem
orally speaking is a pleasant one. "A
handsome bracelet on q pretty arm is
q Joy forever, but, as rings draw un-
complimentary attention to homely
hands. so the bracelet does to arms
that are not rounded, smooth and
fair.
The chain bracelet seems to be the
first favorite. 1t is set with cabachon
stones, and though it is extremely ex-
pensive when set with diamonds, ru-
bies. emeralds and pearls, in the semi
precious stones they are chic and
within the reach of most people. The
slender gold wire holding one large
cabachon gem is much in vogue and is
particularly effective when set with a
topaz, cat eye, opal or turquoise.
The Egyptian scarab is popular and so
is the Egyptian lucky stone.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Pane on WOmen's CIOIhes

The Pope has recently manifested a
preference in regard to ladies' apparel
over and above the strict regulation
in regard to ladies who are received by
the Holy Father at the Vatican. A
niece Of the Pope was about to be mar
ried. and her distinguished relative
took so great an interest in her trous-
seau as to stipulate that the young
lady should only have white, blue, or
black gowns, adding that these were
the three colors most becoming to
young girls. Gray and brown" re-
marked his Holiness, "are only suit
able for old women. and do like any
other colors." Possibly the Pope pre-
scribed white because it is the symbol
of purity, blue because it is the color
dedicated to the Virgin Mary, and
black because it is the time honored
hue of dress for outdoor wear for
Spain and Italy.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
New Workers Welded Here

Friends of j. Harvey Ladew, a we'll
known yachtsman and partner of the
cate Daniel b. Fayerweather, were sur
prised yesterday to learn that Mr.
Ladew was married in this city on No
vember q to Miss Jennie Bennett
House, of Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. Ladew is a member of the Union
League, Riding, New York and Iarch-
mont Yacht Clubs. Only the members
of his family knew of the secret until
yesterday. The bridal pair will sail
in a day or two for the Mediterranean
ON board Mr. Ladew's steam yacht the
Columbia.
The bride had obtained a divorce
only a short time ago from Henry
Hawkins. of Rochester. Miss House
was in the South. accompanied by an
aunt, Mrs. Porter. early in November
when J. Harvey Ladew appeared as a
suitor for her hand An immediate
marriage was agreed upon, and the
ceremony took place here, where tine
pair stopped off on their way to New
York, the Rev r. II. Adams, of Union
Church. officiating.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Word About Photographs

Certain materials are risky, to say
the least. in a photograph. Satins
or silks with high lustre throw lights
and shadows which are harsh and un-
expected in reproduction, according to
well-know photographer. Softly
folding, easily draped and not pro-
nounced are crepes-either silk or
woodland chiffon. Stiff starchy eff
fects are to be strictly tabooed. unless
it be the translucence of Swiss or or
candle, Stripes and large patterns in
lace or silk are failures. So are big
brocades or plaids. Velvet and fine
furs are especially happy selections.
and such accessories as handsome
opera cloak or q long ostrich fan are
deemed happy adjunots with full dress.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
SoeiaI and PersonaI Notes

w. l.. Douglass. J. L. Fuller, r. J.
Masdougall, Miss b. w. Price. c. H.
Frendn, II. c. Miller and other members
OF the faculty of Goldey College have
received gifts from the college stu
dents.
Mrs S. H. Bowlen, of Philadelphia
spent Christmas with her son, G
G. Shuster, of Ell1ton. Nd.
r. II. Lummis. OF Philade.hpA, is
visiting his old home here.
J. r. Fuller, principal of the short
hand department of Goldey College
left yesterday for ST. Louis to attend
the National Stenographers' Associa-
tion meeting He viii return January
/.
Corpora, Harold j. Wingfeld. sta
toned at Fort MeHenry, spent Christ
mas with his parents here.
Miss Nellie Grace. of Philadelphia
spent yesterday as the guest Of friends
in this city.
Lieutenant John T. Dunn, T. s. A..
who is stationed at Fort Hancock, was
granted a leave of absence. and passed
his Christmas at his home in this city
Miss Maude Ashbrook. of Washing
ton, Pa. is the guest of her brother,
DR. w. b. AsnbrOOk.
Jacob Dean and son. of COatesville,
Pa. are spending the holidays in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrsi. Lewis c. Fritz, of No.
LOG West Eighteenth street, are enter
tanning Mr., Fritzs mother, Mrs. Afrry
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
M MARRIED AT
NOON HOUR
TuPneP-Rosin Wedding in
Trinity Church Quiet
Luncheon Follows Ceremony.
Couple Go North-0iher
Social News

Communications OF a social nature,
either by letter OF telephone, will be re-
celved by the Evening Journal. The So
cial Editor may be reached every morn
ing from to II o'clock by telephone, No.
500 ID. & A., or 2iS Delmarvia-
In Trinity p. o. Church at noon to-
day a pretty wedding was solemnized
when Miss Mary Amelia Rosin, daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary j.. Rosin. of No. 7l3
French street. became the wife of
frank Turner.
Miss Ella Turner was maid of honor
and Charles M. Tull best man. The
bride was attired in a becoming gown
of pearl crepe de chine.
The ushers were Daniel Bates, Will
liam M. Foord. p Elliott Taylor and
w. j. Sharpless.
At exactly ~ o'clock, TO the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, the
bridal party marched up the aisle e
the chancel rail. The ceremony
which was very simple was performed
by the Rev. H. Ashton Henry.
Following the ceremony the party
proceeded TO the home of the brides
mother where luncheon was served
after which the newly-wedded couple
left on their honeymoon to points
/ North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner on their return
will make their home at No. 1870
! Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
ONE YEAR FOR JOHN LYNN
Also Must Pay Heavy Fine and Costs
and Resign

AAA lNaNkA
Chief Justice Lore in General SEES
sions' Court, on Tuesday afternoon
sentenced John Lynn to one years inn
prisonment in the county workhouse
and to pay a fine OF $4,000
Preceding the sentence. Messrs. Bird
and Hayes. counsel for Mr.. Lynn, with
drew the motion made in behalf Of
their client on Monday for an arrest
of judgment
Attorney General Ward announced
that the State would retire the ten
other cases against MIR. Lynn. provid-
ing certain conditions were fulfilled %
These conditions are that Mr.. Lynn ac-
tually pay the fine, that Inc resign from
the Levy Court. that the costs In the
other cases be paid, and that he aban-
don appeal to higher court After
sentence was passed Chief Justice Lore.
Judge Spruance. AttOrney-GeneralW Ward
and many friends expressed sympathy
for him.
Mr.. Lynn received the sentence with
perfect calmneas. He was taken from
the building Immediately by Warden
Meserve. but allowed to remain with
! hills family at l1lsmere until 9 O'Clock
that evening. In this trying ordeal
his nerve did not desert him.
HAD QUIET CHRISTMAS
After spending a quiet Christmas
day, Mr. Lynn yas assigned TO dub
In the sewing room this morning
whore he will be required to worl
eight hours a day until his sentenc'
has been served.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
His Eighteenth Birthday

In honor OF his eighteenth birthday a
surprise party was given TO Max Korn-
gold at No. 22l West Eighth street, last
evening Among those present We're:
Max Korngold, Morris Goldberg, Nor
ris Holodky, William Deitch, OF Berkle-
by, Va; Max Wainer, Simon Winefeld,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. James Co
hen, Miss Stella Cohen, Miss Sadie Korn-
gold, Miss Annie Fisher, Miss Jennie
Leshem, Miss Rachel Kauofsky, Miss
Heba Goldberg, Miss Gertie Hirshout,
Miss Clara Statinkoo, Miss Tillie Stain
koo, Miss Bertha Lange Miss Dora
Korngold Samuel Korngold, OF Philadel.
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Korngod.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
NOBLE WOMAN HoNoRHu
Handsome Window in Memory o
Mrs. Wilson

I'm Trinity Episcopal Church yester-
day morning the handsome memorial
window placed there by General James
H. Wilson, I'm memory of his wife. was
dedicated.
The design of the window is "The
Angel Of Compassion" and is en-
blematical of the kindly acts perform
ed by Mrs. Wilson i'm Cuba. where she
met her death The window was dedi-
Gated and blessed at the 7.3O o'clock
service.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Tin As 10 Hats

To prove oneself in the front march
Of fashion one must have on the hat
some sort of trimming hanging over
the hair at the back. 1t may be a bow
with ends. of ribbon or velvet, or a
cluster of sable tails pendant. Some
times the long ostrich plume that
sweeps around the hat curls down
ward at the back. but what is most
seen of all is lace draped around the
brim and caught at the back with an
ornament. the ends being left to dangie
over the back locks.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Young People VIII Dance

A subscription dance win be given
in the New Castle Club this evening.
The committee in charge is composed
of Miss Carolyn Lobdell Miss Eleanor
Shaw and Miss Helen Murphy. The
patronesses will be Mrs. w. w. Lob
dell, Mrs. r. Jackson Shaw. Mrs L. C.
Kent. Mrs. n. b. Danforth and Mrs.
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
LYNN PRACTICALLY HAS RESIGNED
May Present Formal Note to the
Levy Court

IL is not known when Governor Hum
will appoint a successor TO John Lynn
as president Of the Levy Court 10 is
understood that Mr.. Lynn practically
resigned from the Levy Court when he
accepted the conditions OF the settle
ment of his ease. He probably will
present formal letter of resignation
to the Levy Court at the next meeting
of that body.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
MANY PERSONS COMING HOME
Slump Reported In Freight and Express
Business

North bound trains over the Della
ware division today brought many per-
sons home who had spent Christmas
Day with friends and relatives down
the State. Freight and express officials
report a big falling of in the amount
of traffic. but say business is still
brisk.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26

Fritz. OF West Chester. Mr. and Mrs.
n. Hopes Downing, of the same city,
also are Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzs guests
Miss Anna Davis has returned tol
her home here after visiting Miss Car
rie Vanaman, OF No. BOG West Second
street, Chester.
Misses Margaret and Mamie Greaves.
of Sixth street, Chester spent tho holi-
days with friends in this city.
Mrs. Martha Stats and daughter,
Dora, of Chester. have been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kitselmann
have returned TO their home in West
Seventh street. Marcus Hook, after al
pleasant visit TO friends and relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. George w Vernon. oil
Marcus Hook, have been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
S Herman Dunsmore, OF this city,
and Mabel e. Malin, of Media. were
married I'm Media last Saturday by
Justice r. f. Williamson.
Thomas Ewing. Jesse Boone and Ben
iamin Smith have returned from a visit
to friends in Chester.
Miss Emma Jones is visiting friends
in Florence New Jersey.
In Eden Han tonight Miss Bessie G.
Wrightand Miss Ellen G.. Cleland viii give
what promises 10 be an enjoyable hop.
There will be dancing from 8 until II
o'clock.
In St. Iuke's Church, Queenstown,
this evening. Miss Alice Gray Emory
and Joseph Rosin, Jr., will be united
in matrimony.
Mr.. and Mrs John Blymyer Bird will
give tea at their home. Hillcroft, this
afternoon. from to $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Field will
give a reception to the members of
the brotherhood Of Grace NJ. b. Church
and their friends this evening.
Mrs. Harvey Little, of Jersey City.
is visiting her mother, Mrs Robelen.
Mrs. Fred. Handy. OF Woodbridge
n. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs j.
A. Wood, at Holly Oak
Miss Mabel c.. Sands, of Washington
Is visiting her grandparents. Mr., and
Mrs w. Bayard Gem.
Warren Webster, of oxford. and
William Downing, of West Chester
are with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bower, of New
York city, spent yesterday with Hor
ace S. Allen. Mr.. Bower Is vice-presi
dent of The Diamond State Steel Com
pany and is in charge of the com
1 panys New York Office.
, Enoch Hanthorn. father of Mrs. W
? Scott vernon is visiting his daughter
q in this city. Mr.. Hanthorn was sher
J. im OF Cumberland county, N. j., Il
1869 He resides in Bridgeton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond, of No. 40
Delaware avenue, will give a children
l. party in their home In honor Of thei
10 young son tomorrow evening Inv
r. tations have been extended to twent!
r. five children.
J. Harry p. Smith and Mrs. Elva ]
Il Cox were married by the Rev. II.
Dulany in Asbury parsonage Tuesds
IN evening.
NJ The Sunday school of Asbury Chur'
y, yesterday presented TO the church pa
~ tor, the Rev. II. S. Dulany, a MorI
~ rocker as a Christmas gift.
1e Dr. and Mrs. 70. p. Burnham, of III
city. spent yesterday with relatives
co Middletown.
ry Grantley p. Postles was with
Sc mother. in New Castle. yesterday.
an Many friends of Frank l.. Tindall a
'r' tended a reception given by him I'm b
a home. No 5ll West Ninth street, Ia
te evening
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
MUTTON MARINADE.

Wash. trim and score the rlutton,
cut half a green pepper and a slice OF
onion in the scores. Next rub a spoon
full of salad oil we'll over tho surface,
and let it stand while you make your
marinade.
Take half pint Of strong salt water
sea water if obtainable-and half a
pint Of either apple vinegar or sour
wine. Put them in an enameled
saucepan, with a teaspoonful Of sugar,
a shalot minced, dozen peppercorns,
half a dozen cloves. a bouquet of herbs,
or a pinch of dry herbs in powder,
bring to a quick boil, skim, set aside
and when blood-warm. pour in the
dish around your mutton.
The meat should not be more than
half covered. Let it lie two hours.
turn and let stand two hours longer.
Roast in a covered pan, and let brown
quickly at the very last.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

board on a standard which folds to-
gether and can be packed away into a
small compass when not in use. The
standard can be raised or lowered at
will to make the board the proper
height for the ironer. There is a small
board also for use with the same
standard for ironing children's dresses
or smaller articles. The whole will
cost 81.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
strong Words by a New York

SpPcinIISf. -'AIter years OF test-
ing and comparison 7 have no hesita-
tion i'm saying that Dr. Agnews Cure
for the Heart is the quickest, safest
and surest known to medical science.
use it in my own practice 1t re-
lieves the most acute forms of heart
ailment inside OF thirty minutes and
never fails. lis.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Chester CoupIe Marrled Here

Harry =. Greenwood, son Of Select
Councilman S. Greenwood. and Miss
Alice y. Fountain, daughter of Charles
Fountain. both of Chester, yesterday
announced their marriage. The core-
mony was performed by the Rev. f. b..
Short here on April y, 1901. but the
fact was kept a secret by the young
people from their most intimate
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood Will
live for the present at the home Of
the groom.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
WOMAN WHIRLED AROUND
SHAFT TO DEATH

Mrs. Elmer Chandler. while in her
husbands mill. in Wickerton, near
Iandenberg, this morning, was killed
by being whirled around a moving
shaft
The woman was talking with her
husband at the time.
The machinery was stopped and the
woman taken from the shaft in an un-
conscious condition She lived but a
few minutes.
She was 40 years old and leaves two
grown children. Her husband is pros
trated
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
VIII Pass Resolniions

AT $50 o'clock this evening the Non
pareil Association, OF wihich jefferson
Builder was a member viii, hold a spe-
cial meeting I'm the Fame Hose house
and adopt appropriate resolutions upon
his death At z o'clock The fire COM
pany will hold meeting and take
similar action.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
MANY Men We're lntoxicated

In the opinion of the police there
were more drunken men In the streets
on Christmas eve and Christmas day
than have been seen for q number OF
years. From o'clock yesterday morn
ing until midnight last might eighteen
arrests were made. making a total of
thirty-siX since Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
MAIL CARRIERS ARE TIRED
Christmas Rush This Year Heavier
Than Ever Before

Employees Of the city poetoffice are
thoroughly worn out by the work
which attended the Christmas rush.
Beginning Monday moming packages
of all sizes and descriptions were re-
ceiyed for delivery and for mailing pur-
poses. On Tuesday the mail was not
so great. but There was sufficient 10
keep the carriers busy, especially those
on the West Side Of town.
All employees say that tine business
done this season far exceeds that of
last year No estimate of the amount
OF money received for postage. etc. has
been made as yet. by the Postmaster.
but it will be an increase of several
hundred dollars over that OF last sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Stricken with Paralysis

Anthony T. De Normandie. of No.
925 Ship.ey street. was stricken with
paralysis this morning. and was sent
to the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance. His entire left side is
pafalyzed, and his condition is critical
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
win Play Two Games

In the rooms of the West End Read
ing Room tomorrow night two inter-
esting games of basketball will be
played The West End team will
contest with the All-Collegiate five. of
Philadelphia. and the second team of
tho organization VIII play Company
n. N. G.. d., team, of New Castle.
Freddie" Holt. the crack player. viii
be in the first game.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26

The children of Second Baptist
Church Sunday school will give the
cantata entitled "Santa's Trades Car
nival' I'm the church, Ninth and
streets. tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock. All are invited.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Two Deaths Ion Pneumonla

AT the Board of Health office this
morning two deaths from pneumonia
were reported. On the 23d of this
month Mrs. Ella Mckay, aged As years.
of No. GIG West Fourth street. died
Burial took place today i'm the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery. On
December "a Joseph Zlmond aged is
months of Sixteenth and Claymont
streets, died of the same disease
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
ONE MONTH FREE

Night School Of GoIdey Collsge Re-
opens January 2---Liberal Offer
You may take advantage at once of
the offer OF one month free. made by
the Night School of Goldey College,
Institute Building. Market street, cor
ner Eighth. Call tonight. 2 to 9. and
have a seat reserved. School begins
Thursday evening. Jannary 3
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Wln Resume lnvestIgatIon

Members OF the Police Commission
will meet this evening and resume the
investigation of the charges preferred
against Chief OF Police Eugene Massey.
A number Of officers. including Police
Captain George Black, win be exam-
ined.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Injured Wbile Al Work

While at work in The Diamond State
Steel Company's plant this morning
Harvey Matthews had one Of his feet
badly injured He was removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1901-12-26
Small CHRISTMAS Eve BIaze

Night before last a barn on the farm
of Charles Kernos, at Milford Cross
Roads. was burned. Tine loss is not
very large.