davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

iisers dl princeton next Saturday.
ia Corbin came out as football Of
fetal again with his usual regularity and
started play in the Brown-Penn game.
There are now 80 men out In earnest for
the Brown football team.
Brown will be in shape for the Brown
Dartmouth game which is the last on
tho schedule
Coach Mccormack OF Dartmouth is de-
Neloping one OF the fastest teams the
Hanover n. H., college has had for sea-
sons. Dartmouth has scored more than
lW points this year. and her goal line
has not been crossed. Dartmouth will
meet Yale at Newton Centre Saturday.
The visit OF the University OF PennsyI-
vania to New York TO play Columbia on
Nov. Will be the first football game
played in New York by the Quakers since
1898. On that occasion the red and blue
played the memorable game with Yale at
Manhattan field. Yale won. but the
Quakers made the first score that had been
made against the Ellis i'm three years. In
1895 Pennsy arranged game with tho
Boston A. A. to be played in New York.
but cancelled the game after the Bos-
ton team had made Its portion OF the trip.
Columbia seems 60 have kick coming
because Harvard was rough" IL was q
shame To hurt the boys who have been
taught such gentle and o'clock tea
manners by Sanford, whom every one
knows expects his team aways to live
up To every requirement OF the rules
Captain Cambell probably will apologize.
as did DAILY last year when Harvard fail
ed TO meet Columbia with a brass band
at the station and thus hurt the feelings
of the New Workers. Sanford felt so
badly after the game that he did not go
back TO the hotel for supper.
Coach Robinson. Of the Brown team,
said that he was fairly well satisfied with
his men as he coud not expect anything
more from n team on which only one of
last years eleven plays. lie said that
PENIS defence was weak because the sys-
tenn is too mechanical that is each man
has a certain thing 10 do and he follows
an ironclad rule i'm his movements in de-
fence. All another team has TO do is To
study the system and IL can successfully
block the red and blue defence on every
play.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The style OF playing adopted by Brown
this fall makes II appear that the inten-
tion of the coaches in 10 depend largely
upon the tackles-back style OF play. There
are no extremely fast half-backs. men OF
the Richardson stripe. for Richardson
stripe for example and on that ac-
count the tackles and full-back Will prob
ably be worked on the offenclve TO a big
extent. The ends are somewhat weak;
indeed. they are not nearly so good. nor
30 fast. az I'm former years The worst
ritlcism that can be raised against
Brown is the weakness OF IT'S defence.
as has been brought out prominently I'm all
its games Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Racing ent usiasts had a hard day OF
q at Morris Park as far az the weather
was concerned, but were rewarded by
the victory Of three favorites and two
second choices. wond.rly and Martin
each roce two winners The principal
event was over the hill handicap at
mile and a sixteenth. or the three start
ers. fernando was made 10 fsvorite.
but finished last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
GILBERT IQlNS PHlLLlES.

Word was received al Milwaukee yes
terday that Second Bsseman Gilbert, OF
the Milwaukee American league club. had
Jumped to the Philadelphia club. OF the
National league.
Gilbert refused an offer OF $1,000 made by
the Brewers.
Manager Dury says that he has not
resigned from Milwaukee club and has
not signed with Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

The statue OF Nathan Hale modelled by
Ordway Partridge is almost ready Hale
Is shown stepping forward on his way 20
execution, his hands behind his back
loosely bound with ropes. his head high
and resolution stamped on features and
figure. III placed on the campus the fig
ure. though OF heroea size. will look about
the size OF the man. who was six feet tall
and of athletic build.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
DESTROYS SLEEP.
Many Providene People Tes-
tify to This.

You cont sleep at night
With aches and pains of bad back:
when you have to get up from urinary
troubles:
All on account OF the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills bring peaceful
slumber.
They cure all kidney ills.
Mrs. John c. Dressed. living at ll7s
North Main street. says: For years /
was subject 10 attacks of backache. sc-
companied by dizziness. especially severe
after exerting myself I'm any way.
was nervous. could not sleep well, and In
the morning arose unwfreshed and tired
out. / spent many dollars for medicine
and treatment. but nothing gave me any
ney Pills. Their treatment benefited me
from the start. Several boxes relieved
me Of the trouble and the backache dis
appeared. My daughter also used Doan's
Kidney Pills with the most satisfactory
results"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 70 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember tho name, DOANS. and take
no other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING.

owing TO the present unsettled condi-
tIons in baseball. Il has been decided TO
hold the annual meeting OF the American
league I'm Chicago Dec. 2. Instead OF next
"Wednesday, the date set In the league
constitution By December II IL thought
the personnel of the teams will have been
perfcsfed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Robert w. Wilcox, who represents the
Hawaiian Islands in Congress. says that
the general sentiment OF tho Ilswaiian
people is favorable TO the settlement
among them OF az many people from this
country las the islands can accommo-
date"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
M,G0veRM TO FIGHT,

Sam Harris. manager Of Terry Meow
ern. has agreed 10 match him against the
winner of the hid Broad-Dave Sullivan
hght. which II 10 come on at Fort Erie
on Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
SOM FOOL lSn PEOPLE

Allow cough 10 run until II gets beyond
the reach at medicine. They often saw
.Oh. ~ will wear awav." but In mos
cases IL wlll wear tncm away Could
theg be induced TO try the successf1il
medicine called Kemp's Bsisam. which
s. cold on a positive guarantee TO cure
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the frst dose
Price CSC. and soc. 1rial sizs free. At
oil drgggista
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
Many Things Being Done in Football
Wor|d--CriticiSmS Of Brown
j. Of P. Game.

Pearson. the baseball player, has sue
ceeded him In swapping the ball
The back field composed OF &. McClave.
Dewitte, Meier. McCord and Pearson. is
the heaviest that has represented Prince
ton In long time. And what is more.
the forwards have not suffered any loss
as regards average weight by the trans
fers.
TROUBLES AT YALE.
Yesterdays Yale practice consisted OF
lb-minutes signal practice by the Varsity
squad. heavy downpour of rain turned
the field into a meadow and lineup with
the college team would have been ineffec-
tive. The men showed little effect from
the Annapolis game. few were a little
stim and lame. After the Varsity squad
left the field the third and fourth elevens
lined up for a 15-minute half, i'm which
the third eleven managed 10 score once
Stories that have been circulated OF late
10 the effect that Blass. Yale's star
Freshman auard, was ineligible for mem
bership on the Yale Varsity team for
the championship games have been set at
rest by a statement made today by Wal
ter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser. Mr..
Camp said: There is no doubt about
Glass being eligible for the Varsity team.
1T is true that he did at one time at
tend the Syracuse University but since
that time he has spent two years at the
Mercersburg Academy, coming from there
directly 10 Yale. and is now entered as
bona fde and full-hedged member of
the Freshman class of Sheffield Scientific
school. His position is made doubly sure
by the precedent set In the case Of Green
way, who attended some college went
to Andover and finally came to Yale"
PLAYED IN MUD.
Despite deep puddles OF water on the
gridiron and the rain yesterday Coach
Woodruff had nearly all of Pennsylvania
two football squads out for work The
main field was abandoned and the prac-
tice was held on the west end OF the field
where a small gridiron has been laid out
Will" the work was far from pleasant
for the men IL could not help but be bene-
fetal In teaching them how TO handle
themselves and the ball on wet days For
nearly an hour Woodruff had the men
divided into five different squads and
practicing handling the ball. Later a
lineup was made and for a half hour the
men played hard.
The good result Of the previous work
showed itself, as there was very little
and the men started well and
hit the line hard Neither. the scrub nor
the Varsity scored and each held the
other for downs near the goal line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
SWIFT A WINNER.

Swift's team took the palm from Wal
lace at Music hall last night by good
score. Both Passett and McKenzie went
over the hundred mark for single strings.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

walked away from the opponents In tho
first string. but fell back in the other
two. Herbert was the high roller for q
single string The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

THE ALBEE-P Noyes. Boston; Nellie
Smith, East Greenwich r ~ Dunlap. New
Haven: y n MiN,. New York: g g Myers.
Lock Haven. Penn: Frank RAYMOND.
Boston: NJ Terhune. Beaver Falls. Pa;
Robert. Simpson. New York; Adolph
Stern. Cincinnati. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
swIFT's TEAM.
YoUGELS WIN.

YOUGELS WIN
The Yougels did things To the What
Cheers last night. but the margin was
small. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
ON THE ALLEYS.
THE EARLY BIRDS.

. The Early Birds won from the Provi-
dence Grays at Trinity square last night
by small msrgln-four pins The Grays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
LUNDM
TURKISH & RUSSIAN
BATHS
BaNIcAN BuupiHc.
-H0uRS--

LADIES.
Week Days. q. m. TO =. M. except
Tuesdays TO .. m.
Sundays y. m. TO y. m.
GENTLEMEN.
Week Days-1 y. IN. unttl o'clock the
following morning.
Tuesdays-Untl o'clock and after .
I'm the evening.
sundsys-unul D. m. and after Z p. 70
MASSAGE AND SWEDISH GYMNASTICS
given at the Bath or at Patients Home
TELEPHONE 2s0e.
Exchange Street Entrance After II
o'clock a Night.
OSCAR r. LUND1N. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Brown is busy getting ready for the
Tigers at Princeton next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

uIcnnI IN sufficient quantity m axes leather
vIvUUL absolutely water-tghL
BRowN BRoA CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Brown will be in shape for the Brown
dartmouth game which is the last on
tho schedule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

PERRfN--A Howes. Providence: FL
lesworth Merriam. Columbia. s G.: Frank
Goodale. w Martin. Boston: W " Sand
ers. Hartford: II kibbee, New York =
II Ellis. Boston. Roy Carpenter. Kansas
City; r w Robinson. New York: " g
Barden. Attleboro: q " Hunt. agent.
white Slave" company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

ia Corbin came out as football Of
hcial again with his usual regularity and
started play in the Brown-Penn game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Coach Mccormack Of Dartmouth is de-
Neloping one OF the fastest teams the
hanover n. H., college has had for sea-
sons. Dartmouth has scored more than
lW points this year. and her goal line
has not been crossed Dartmouth will
meet Yale at Newton Centre Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

There are now 80 men out in earnest for
the Brown football team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
EARLY BIRDS.
PROVIDENCE GRAYs.

Team totals. 42s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
SATISFACTION OF A MORTGAGE.

Whereas, Lewis Beishline, administrator of
the estate OF Michael Beishine, deceased, on
October Z, 1901, presented to the Court or Com
mon Pleas OF COLUMBIA County, Pa, a petition,
setting forth that on April 1st, ls4s. one VIM
Lauderhach executed certain mortgage to
OF land, in FlshingCreek. Twp described as "All
that certain III acres,adioining lands OF Carpen-
ter and Frick, Sam'l Yost, Andr :. Creveling, ct
al.,and that the legal presumption OF payment OF
the same existed by lapse or time, and pray ing
that the same should be satisfied according TO
law. Therefore, the holder or holders OF said
mortgage are hereby notified to appear at the
December term OF said Court and answer said
petition.
DANIEL KNORR,
10-i0-4t Shelf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
New York Markets,

FLOUR-State and western ruled Arm
and fairly active; Minnesota patents, S5b
Q3.S0; winter straights, S3.243.4O winter
extras, $2,50a2SO; winter patents, $3b09
WHEAT-F on further bullish Ar
gentina crop news, higher cables and To-
cal covering; December, 76h476 ll-l6c.;
RYEGouiet; state, 55a5Gc., C. i. f., New
York, car lots; No. western, 6Oc., f. o. b.,
CORN-Steady, but quiet, being sus-
tained by wheat; December, 6l12Q6l 9-l6c.
OATS-Dull and about steady; track,
white, state, 4OQ4Ic.; track white, west
erP rPoRK"Easy; iSfs mess. si5,75GlG,25; family,
'iT.ISR iTT.I&RD-Easy; prime western steam,
BUTTER-Firmer; state dairy, l492oc. ;
CHEESE-steady fancy, large, colorsd
small, colored, 1OAc.; fancy, small white,
EGGs-steady; state and pennsylvania,
21da22c. western, candled 2lhc.
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining,
8 5-l6c; centrifugal, 90 test, 3&c.; refined
Steady; crushed, 6.60c. powdered, 5,2Oc
TURPENTIN teady at SSqSS1Re.
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 81
RICE-steady domestic 4G6hc'; Ja-
TALLoW~steady; city sac; country
HAY-5steady; shipping, 6o46Se, good to
choice, $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
perseverance in its use will work won
ders for the most hopeless woman. If
Mrs. Newton, whose letter is given
below, had not persisted in its use, she
might never have known the happiness
of perfect health. Perhaps the reason
for her persistence was because she used
"favoritc Prescription as clast re-
sort" Physicians had failed. IfvFavor-
ite Prescription could not help there
was nothing to hope for. 1t did help. 1t
always helps and almost always cures
1t establishes regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals inflammation and ulcer
alton and cures female weakness. 1t
imparts strength and elasticity to the
organs of maternity and makes the
baby's advent practically painless.
"When / consulted you in April 1909, was
In poor health" writes Mrs. T.. H. Newton, of
Vanburen, Aroostook Co, Maine rHad been
sick all winter, and to add to my trouble. was
on the road to maternity, which the doctor said
would end my days was almost discouraged
did not expect any help, but thought the end
was only matter of time, and-oh ! my two
poor, little, motherless children.
cft was in this condition that began the use
of your valuable medicine. on receipt Of your
letter of April 9th my husband purchased six
bottles of Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery" and / used 1t as you
directed. When you wrote me words of en-
couragemcnt on April 27th I had received no
benefit from the medicine, but determined as a
last resort to give it fair trial. ! am now TAX
ing the thirteenth and last bottle, have a
lovely baby girl three weeks old, that weighed
IfH pounds at birth NV baby and are enjoy
ing perfect health, thanks to your wonderful
medicine to which believe I owe my life"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
MARRIAGE QUESTION SETTLED.
Episcopal Church Rejects Proposed
CanOns with Regard to Diyorcecs,


SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 16.-Th,
troublesome question Of marriage ant
divorce has been set at rest for anothei
three years by the action of the hous,
of deputies of the trlennial Episcopa
convention in rejecting both of the pro
posed canons on the subject which
were passed by the house of bishops
The greatest fight of the convention
has been over section of canon 80
virtually forbidding the remarriage o.
divorced person by a priest of tn
church. This had passed the house .
bishops and been adopted by a yea ant
nay vote in committee of the whole by
the house of deputies.
When the committee rose and report
ed itsswork to the house, a decisive
vote was taken, not only on the trou
blesome fourth section, but on the EN-
tire canon, which was rejected as q
whole.
Canon 81, which provides for the dis
clplining of persons marrying again
after being divorced, met with slmi
lar fate.
Inc mousse or deputies passed an
amendment to article 10 of the consti
tuition permitting modified forms OF
worship which in spirit is similar to
the famous Huntington amendment re-
Gently defeated. The amendment
though credited to DR.. McKim of
Washington, was in reality presented
to the convention of three years age
by DR.. Huntington.
The bishops have yet to act before
the amendment can become part of the
constitution.
Both houses appointed members of a
standing committee on capital and la.
Dor which is to investigate the subject
with view to the peaceful settlement
of disagreements between employers
and workingmen and report to each
general convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
MAY LOSE A COLONY.
Newfoundland Feels Hurt at
British Inattention.
OFFICIALS IGNORED BY CHAMBERLAIN
No Answer From Imperial Govcrn-
mcnt Ia Dispatches Sent Many
Months ATo--A Crisis Now
seems Imminent.

LONDON. oct 1G.-According TO dis
patches published today by The Daily
Mail, n crisis is imminent in New
foundland unless the British govern
ment pays more attention to the de-
mands of the colony than has hitherto
been the case.
long special from st. Johns says:
"Since Mr.. Bond. the Newfoundland
premier, left England last April he has
not received n single word from the i'm
perial government regarding settle
ment of the French shore question, nor
has Mr.. Chamberlain ever answered
the dispatch from the Newfoundland
government sent five months ago tlrg-
ing the imperial authorities to persuade
Sir Wilfrld Laurier, the Dominion pre-
mier, to agree to ratification of the
Bond Blaine convention"
The dispatch gives details of the re-
cent Bond-Laurier conference and as
serts that the Dominion premier based
his refusal to agree to ratification on
the ground that the joint high com
mission had discussed the matter and
that, all being well, the commission
would discuss IL again.
In an editorial taking the govern
ment severely to task The Daily Mail
says:
"Assuredly this is not the way in
which to treat Il loyal colony. 1t Is
not business, and it is not courtesy.
Can 1t be that the absentminded meth
DDS of our war Office have affected the
great department of state which Mr..
Chamberlain has hitherto controlled so
well?
"The colony has been eXaspcrated in
the past by the disdainful careless
Ness with which its interests have been
treated by the predecessors of Mr..
Chamberlain, and its temper is likely
to be strained If 1t should believe that,
after so many sacrifices, it is being
neglected. In such II frame of mind Il
conflict with the French on the New
foundland treaty shore could be only
too probable, with consequences that
can scarcely be foreseen."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
The Diu Dock En- Route.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1G-The I'm
mense floating drydock built by the
Maryland Steel company for the Unit
ed States government has started on
its journey to Algiers, La. 1t is ex-
pected the trip will occupy about n
month. The dock is being towed by
the steamship Orion, three cables. each
1,200 feet long, being used. The dock,
said to be the largest of its kind in
the world, is 525 feet long and 125 feet
wide. Its sides rise about fifty feet
above the surface of the water. Over
13,000000 pounds of steel were used
In its construction. 1t cost $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to the last Will and testament OF
Jacob L. Girton, late OF the Town of Blooms
burg, PENNSYLVANIA, deceased, the undersigned
executor Will expose to public sale, on the
premises, in the Town of Bloomsbury, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, the following
described real estate, situate in the Town OF
Bloomsbury, bounded and scrbed as follows,
TO wit: Beginning on the west side OF Centre
street. at the intersection OF an alley with said
Centre street, which alley separates the lot
hereby described from lot OF Alta Miller and
others; thence along said alley south sixty
three and three-quarters degrees west, one
hundred and eighty-two feet to an alley (;
thence south twenty-elght and one eighth de-
grees east, forty-one feet and ten inches TO lot
OF W. L. Hartman; thence along said lot north
stxty-three and three-quarters degrees east,
one hundred and eighty-two feet to Centre
street; thence along said street north twenty
six and one-eighth degrees west, forty-two feet
TO the place OF beginning, upon which are
erected
? FRAME DWELLING HOUSES
and barn.
TERMS OF SALE Twenty per cent. OF the
purchase money 10 be paid at the striking down
OF the property; twenty per cent. January
an assignment OF the leases thereon, and tn
balance January l, 1903, with interest from
JanuaLy !, 1872.
VIM. CHRISMAN, Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
The Havana indictments.

HAVANA, Oct. 16.-The indictments
in the Havana postoilice fraud cases
sent by the fiscal to the audiencia i'm
plicate Estes G. Rathbone Jointly with
c. Il. w. Neely and W. III. Reeves in
defrauding the government, his com
pliclty being based on the contention
that he permitted-and therefore con-
sented to and tacitly authorized-the
fraudulent transactions. The whole
amount of the steal ON all counts in the
indictments is estimated ut S150,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
Bank Employees Rewarded.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The employ
ees of the National Broadway bank
and the Broadway Savings institution
are $4,000 richer than they were yes
terday. After fifty-three years of serv-
ice in the bank Francis \. Palmer,
er addressing the employees of both
concerns he distributed among them
$4,000 in cash. Each of the bcne-
ficaries received n sum of money in
accordance to the length of time he
had been in service. Some of the older
employees found that their shares
amounted to $1,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
LETTER FROM PAT GROVE.
Nun Accused of Cudnhy kidnapping
Offers to Surrender.


OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 14.-Chief of Po-
lice John j. Donahue has received q
letter from Pat Grove naming the
terms on which he will surrender. The
letter came in care of an Omaha news
paper, in which it Is published, and
covers fifteen, closely written pages Of
manuscript. The postmark is illegible,
but the letter was mailed at y o'clock
in the morning and reached this city at
S o'clock in the evening of the same
day, indicating that it had not Travelled
a long distance. In the letter Grove
agrees to give himself up at once and
stand trial for the kidnapping of Eddie
Cudahy provided he shall not be locked
up until Il jury shall adjudge him
guilty. He says he is unable to fur
nish bond in excess of $500 and de-
mands that bail be fixed in that sum.
The letter then states that the chief
would not know him, that he weighs
200 pounds and is looking fine. He
says he has been in South America
and Africa, fighting with the Beers,
and expresses his disgust with Great
Britain and his sympathy for the
Beers. He closes the main part of his
letter by saying he regrets that Mr..
Cudahy should suspect him of kidnap-
ing the boy and hoping soon to receive
a reply from the chief, which he d.
rects should be made through a local
DnDpr