davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-11

machine embroidery and the hahy's arc
not.
Al Eton Jacket i another Of the new .
things for the baby One may call il A. I
Eton jacket. for il probably does not \
come below the hal,v'S waist, which is (
practically the only distinguishing mark !
~ thp Eton nowadays Rghy's Jacket i
! of white silk. one of the pretty hut nm
4 Ierrviceahle things IN M found in chill
lren'S wardrohcs II i . plain sack
>hnnn. and the eiuc Is finished with
Fchffon rnfiic. Il double foll ~ chiffon set
[pto the c,lgc - thr iack"t. The same
Ichiffon ruffic finishes III" cago of thc col
Ilnr nwl tho double edges of Tho sleeves.
lthn short upror slcevr made quite like
4 srown III article With thc pnffcl slrcvn
fNcneath the plain,
Ora wav or trimming silk stirts which
is different from othcr- Is with innings
,r folds around thc Hnunce. The fonncc
+ a nlain crcular onn nnl these INNINGS
M SCI III arorrH Il ahout ~ inch onert.
The color nf In ri"iprs varinS in differ
nt sl;irts in ona h'nc s'irt they ere nf
l,cnrr sl,ole ~ iiro:in 4 mink Sl;irt thor
.,ra of white. and IN cray striped skirt
hoy arr of The matcrial
One is always longing for those chiffon
scarfs. which come iii Persian effects and
in flower designs hnt there seems to he
no earthly way IN which woman can
!, v"ai them ~ advantage. They ara rret-
" and effective Worn around he throat
] with fur coats. filling III I'M opening
). Il the neck.
= SATURDAY. pretty Young women in
: ,nr nf the ,hons was buying hla"E and
Z white St1r' fnr this purnosc. II wa.
|. white chiffon stock with \ how ant
q hu~t-lcnrth ,nds ANA wns trimmed Will
i 'ands of hlacl lace. "YcS." tho Salee
g '"nmau va, saving. rs she sold the stock
Il 'thrt wil w. ycrv pretty With vonr I'll
le aHt.'' nnd 81 The pretty purchaser hat
" ,vilrntlv Mnao i'm her mind that sncl
III v"s tlr ea., he rrc"ivcd Tho 0pprovini
Il cords with satisfaction.
=. 4 rr"ttv effect is given snrarat
Y vaist vs. bavine lanrl~ turned hack fror
= VI" narray vest the full len"th Of I'll
I, waist G6o prcttv light waist of si
= 'iaS nats0w vest af white chiffon. an
\ 4 ne silk af tho waist turned hack fror
II " \ faral With plaid.
~ ~ another waist coat tail or posti
Il. I'm back i mad" III very pretty VA,
atl In" witiSt nf the gown-thcre is fiji
M nit II plated in hox plaits. five {
mi hem back and front. In the back ii
,st @ntra ihrr" NJ these plaitS are carri,
Glow the waist the others finish at Il
ta mist line, and IN front the upper pa
apl i th" w;ti~t with the plaits Is cut 3
m llf way hctween the bust line M
ns -aist forming Jacket trout Rolo
ldp His iatke there il hIouSng front
nv ''ue silk gathered into hlacl-point,
The 'ncli vrlert band There arc pipiugs
he lur III thr collar which match Il
act AonS".
an
md Shrrr iiuc Linen turnover collars, hcl
of titcllrd anil with n row Of feather stitc
len " above tile hcmstitchins. the coll
int arrird Strgisht around without an opt
cks Ne N tn front, cost i5 cents. They 4
ma '@Hmins They are such refined lat
in iku collars
re- woman in the shops Saturday "
ect- Wearing stalskin coat and with
,eal skin chatrlaine bag of the
ioin 'cal.
The sun., 1901-11-11

The Delaware State Constitution i
somewhat explicit in its provisions for
preventing bribery. Il prohibits the of-
t,ring Of giving anything Of value in tA-
change for votes, and we recently heard
i lawyer say that a scheme u bribery
begun in another State and accomplished
hrra i punishable under Delaware law.
Itow is Congressman Ball 10 make an
effective distribution Of Federal Offices
undrr those conditions?
The sun., 1901-11-11
pELawaRE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S.l3 a. m, S.03, 4.02 and
65S p M, week days
For Lewes. y lsa M. 4.02 D. m week davs.
For Reh both s l3a M, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays oniy.
For Dover, Harrington and pelmar
Sunday, 12,11 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 303
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1888 a. m, week.
DAYS and 1911 night daily.
The sun., 1901-11-11

Why does il never occur e the Anti
AdaiekSite newspaper writers, that the
hotter Republican desire for utltcr is an
evidence ~ low ana corrupt political
ideas? Aud why does il not occur to
them that the process u building d
political party upon appointments T.
ONCE y a species of bribery?
The sun., 1901-11-11

W. hope Congressman Ban win not
get So busy and 50 Interested in breaking
MI the Union Republican party in his
distribution of Presidential favorS, rs to
forget that little matter ~ s2,15O over
due III his delayed settlement Of his ac-
counts as State treasurer.
The sun., 1901-11-11

Isn't it queer that in ! city and county
ii which one election district contains
more bolter II regular Republicans
,han thr whole If Kent and Sussex coun-
tirs, there were ~ capable men f"r ap-
pointmrnt II the Office Of collector Of
port in this city: To say, as Congress
mau Ball has that Robert q. Houston
i, the best the bolter outfit affords i not
complimentary q the many wise and
lurr bnltrr statesmen of this county
The sun., 1901-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
THE STANDARD Rail- a,,.
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON d
RAI,TIMORE RAII ROAD.
enhedulc In eject Septemp"r 10 WI.
raave wilmington as follow

sohsdulc in effect september 10 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express, i57 h so a ds9 g
alSS 1 ali llS2 l5s nss so a. gu. ~ e55 s0i. III. sSs
ana saS SO, gio. s si9 p j llOo {!
ms 1922 2$ 4Se 5snressi SsS SsI i57 ana 2o @ 20 a.
75o ot sio Il'G s.5o. SIS ioii, H. ii.32. ii.45 a.
m., l.37, g. 0. 45s, d VI ol and gO6 2. M
1880. 2'32. 400, SIS. e.Sb and 1913 p. m, !,
For New York (through express), l'ei'
RaiH9g 9sT Gar, issd ~ LIZ VIZ Dining n ~ q can
ILL., .T.0 sd7. Si"1Hs .so Dining Sarl a5 and s.ls
D. m, connecting via Broad street sta,
lion, philadelphiia ~ SsO' ,a5S 51S, ssg sSS soS
Siii, ASS. 507. s.O7. 6.2O. 7,17. s.is and 1914
z For t,I; Boston without change, 1902 a. m ,
aI% For = Newark i Center and intermediate
stations, 7.S3 a. m; and 635 p M. ON
! I5ig0 10 i al, 100 s rs, x8o3 d.46 7.o5, 1856
Sll p. M, and LOS night. 49,, ..,
baltimore ana intermediate STATIONS
800. l.G, 6iS p m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. 20, 20,
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 72O, 7S, sSs
1e5o' 81 IA 1s2? ssd S sss ss H. & a4s go 5s. 81
! $50, Cos, go G.55, 7.a i1.96, 1l.2S p. m anc
H. 20 night. o ,o.. i.
M t23, 1926, 404, 4.49 6.N, S.3S, l0.2. an'
loo p ~ SUNDAY TRAINS. ;.
For Philadelphia (expressl. l57, 80 ! AK y
g35, 955, 1852. Las a. M. l255, I3I' S.ou
AIS, 607, $50, til, 9.06 a.d 9.16 p: m
Accommodation, 7.1e, $40. S55. a. m
l2i4, 200. 400 5.25, TBS and 1913 p; M :,
i1.45 S a. M, is7, 800 As. s.o7 and 90
y ~. o5ation 710 $40. 855. a. m
a F'or New York dhrough expressl -
S.02, 935, 955 Dining Iar), 1o62: lllb !
q IN. 1256, 1,S7. Dining Carr. 300, 6.0i. 81 =
:. CDining Carl, III, 91G p. M. connectin
Via broad street Station, Phiiadeh.nii
90 710, $40. 935 955 II 40 a. M, lZ;S
i.S7 800, ass. 6.O7, go, H. PIG and TO-
''Fo, Poston without change, TIT p. m:
baltimore and Washington; 49, So
lnlS a. m. 1905, 1913, l.5O, 3.5i, 4Gs. 5'2
G0l GAG 1856 S11, p. m. and % nignt.
baltimore and intermediate station
613 p. m. 12 Is night. =, .., 4,
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, T.
Wilmington (express>. $50. 720 lie, II.
~ M. i13. 3.13 800. 4.46. 5.07, 5.23; 81
!, 6b5. 7.3l, S.S5, 1126. l1.2S p. m. and L.
Y Accommodation. eci ss5. 9l2, 1o95, a. n
70 20. 2.S2 613. Sas and 1922 p. N.
The sun., 1901-11-11

Has the Morning News correspond
rnt in Heaven?
Tie News is telling. with great show
uf confidence in the authenticity of its
iarormation what President Mckinley
would do in the matter Of Federal APP
pointmcnts in this State had he been
permitted to live Now one Of the things
III which We have distinct recollection
/, that President Mckinley did nothing
III that matter after the election Of 1900,
and apparently there was no degree Of
political influence, and no nearness Of
personal intimacy that could discover his
Intentions previous TO his lamcntabie de-
r,.ase. Nov, it appears, the News can
I'LL us all about it, What il the source
II its information? Is it direct wire
news:
The sun., 1901-11-11
The SUMS Daily Bi'l of Fare.
Monday, November 11th.
LUNCH.

LOINOns
--A Fish creams. Bread and but
ND ter. Small sponge cakes Tea.
~ DINNER.
Broiled steak, Worcestershire
I'LL sauce. Drowned potatoes.
Creamed Cabbage. Lettuce sal
nd. Cheese waters. Cocoa rice
cream. Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Grapes. Chicken hash. Fried Barley
Food. Hot biscuits. Coffee.
MONDAYS COOKING
Worcestershire Sauce.-This is an ex-
cellrnt sauce and puts all factory-made
sauces in the shade. Take tive plnts OF
best cider vinegar, one-half pound small
sliced vinegar pickles, one-fourth pound
crushed mustard seeds, one-:ourth ounce
of celery seeds. also crushed, one hnneh
minced garlic. Cook the foregoing insre-
dients in a granite kettle until reduced
10 four pints. Into a second granite
kettle put one ounce crushed ginger, one
fourth ounce cloves. one-fourth ounce
cayenne pepper one pint India chutney
four pints of water. and cook until II
hollis down to four pints. Tut hoth int
one kettle and cook one-half hour Lei
IL cool. Cut the rind of three lemons
III small strips and brown in the oven
then put into the cold sauce. Cover an'
/, lot stand ten lavs. Then draw off anC
| strain into hotties,
4 steak from the shoulder will III
1 found to be very inicy and tender. Their
nro only two good cuts in shoulder.
pice Cocoa Cream-Put four cups Q
r,ilk in double boiler and when hoilin
hot pour in one-half Gun OF washed rice
orc Tablespoonful of butter. onc-half tea
sroonfnl Of salt five tnhlespoonfulS a
sugar. three tnhlcSpoonfnls Of cococ
orr tcaSnoonfnl Of vanilla. Steam IN
horr and serve ice cold.
lA CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE
The sun., 1901-11-11

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, In
somnia and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and var
ious organs. The ingredients
are Of the finest quality obtain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
----
 THANKSGIVING OBSERVANCE IFS,
Decidedly Cold Weat ather-skating on
 Many Small Ponds

l Decidedly Cold Weather--Skating or i Many Small Ponds. It can be truthfully said, that yester- 1 day, so far as the weather man Is con- cerned, was one of the coldest Thanks giving days which has been experienced in New Haven in years. The air was cold and raw and blew steadily all day thoroughly chilling all those who ven ] tured on the streets. The sky was clear and bright and the sun tried it's best to add to the thankfulness by sending forth its brightenng rays. There was no snow although the skies gave some evidence of an Impending storm. The general observance of the day was as usual. In the morning a con- siderable percentage of the people at tended divine services in the several churches. The more prominent denom- nations held united services and the congregations in attendance were good and highly representative. In the af- ternoon and evening the principal att fractions were the theaters and these were all well patronized Several min- or football games were played at Yale field and this gave the devotees of that game another opportunity to witness a contest which vii very likely be the last of the present season.
 In the morning about ' o'clock in most parts of the city the thermome- ter ranged from to 12 degrees above zero and ice formed on many of the numerous small bodies of water in and near the city. The younger generation availed themselves in large numbers of this the first chance of the season to try their new or old skates Ice sev- eral inches thick was formed and the youngsters had an enjoyable time. About one hundred were skating yes terday afternoon on the Pond Lily pond in Westville. A generous fall of snow is now awaited by the youngsters so that they can again test that form of amusement,
 At Poli's theater there was a con tnued performance from until il D. m. On account of this Manager Poli gave the members of the troup now playing at that popular house Thanksgiving supper MT. Poli himself carved the turkey which was q mammoth one, weighing about thirty pounds when dressed and prepared The supper was served in the large dressing room and the scene was unique and interesting. The participants sat at the tables with their stage makeup on and all voted it to be one of the most enjoyable meals of which they had ever partaken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
CAPITOL RESTAURANT.
James B. Ryan, of Parsons Theater
 Cafe, Will Run it.

James B. Ryan, of Parsons Theater
 Cafe, Will Run it.
 Hartford, Nov. 2S.-Comptroller Chamberlain yesterday gave the privi- lege of the restaurant on the fifth floor of the capitol to James B. Ryan, and he will open it about the middle of Decem- Der and will run it permanently through the session of the constitution al convention, the sessions of the legis- lature and at all times of the year. It is MT. Ryan's intention to have good service. and he will endeavor to cater to the large number of people who are employed in the capitol building per- manently, and to care for such boards and commissions as meet there from time to time.
 MT Ryan is at present proprietor of Parsons theater cafe, and was former ly the landlord of the Elm Tree Inn in Harrington.
 The restaurant privileges at the opening of the capitol were held by Habenstein, but since 1881 Richard J. Dillon, who runs the restaurants in the railroad stations in this city and in New Haven, has held the privilege. MT. Dillon at one time attempted to run the capitol restaurant as a permanent feat ure. but 1t was not successful, and it was closed, except during sessions of the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
Grand opera House.

| The standing room sign was display ed at both performances yesterday at the Grand opera house, and Charles Mccarthy was given a hearty welcome
 on his return from a tour of England,
 while the piece has been presented in this city for many years, This season there are many new features. One
 of the Bravest'' is one of the most suc- oessful comedy dramas, telling real istic and profoundly thrilling story and
 showing true pictures of life in New
 York city. Since last seen in this city
 MT Mccarthy has made most won-
 derful success in Europe, where he was
 greeted with crowded houses at all per formances It Is hardly necessary to go into details regarding this celebrat- ed play as 1t is we'll known through
 this country, but this year 1t Is pre-
 sented by a most competent company
 and judging by the applause yesterday
 it has not lost any of It's former sue
 cess. The great fire scene introducing the great trained horses Betty and Fan
 ny, with the engine, hose carriage and
 apparatus was much better than ever.
 The specialties which were introduced
 were better than ever especially the
 dance between Cronin Dwyer and
 Brown. The role of Larry Howard
 was assumed by MT. Mccarthy, and as usual he was q great success.
 Others in the cast that deserve spec ial mention are H. s. Parker, Charles Sheffer, Sammie Brown Virginia Buckle, and little May Belle Rae. The piece will be repeated this and to-m mor- ,srry, tc n,,I n n a morrow This is MT McCarthy's first appearance in this city in over a year.
 "The Telephone Girl' is bright, tuneful, pretty vehicle to carry load of fun and entertainment, and is solid as any production that ever emanated from the New York Casino. It comes to the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 2, 3, 4, and lots of amusement may be looked forward to. Irving Brooks, as the Ger man inspector, is astonishingly comi- cal Ethel Robinson, who plays the leading feminine role, Estelle, is young, bright, vivacious and winsome. Then there are the dainty Browning sisters and others, some forty of them, all clever and expensive, and that famous feature, the girl chorus. Statuesque and beautiful Marie Richmond is also in the cast. Matinee Wednesday.
 George w. Monroe of Aunt Brig et' fame will be at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday. December 5, 6, ', and at the Saturday In his new play Mrs. B. O'Shaughnessey' is one of the few comedians who are classed in their new peculiar way as great. Many are look ed upon with approbation, but compar- atively few with the same manifesto tions of enthusiasm that always greets this thoroughly original aetor. His de- lineation of the big hearted illiterate wash woman. Mrs. B. 'Shaughnessey is said to be gem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

he made wild efforts to regain his feet. Referee White tolled off ten seconds, while McGovern valiantly struggled. Corbett stepped back in obedience to the referees gesture, although he evil dently was in doubt as to his fallen opponents condition. McGovern had given him such gruelling time of it that he was, for the moment, dubious as to whether the Brooklyn boy might not be able to come up again and renew the battle. But it was all over, and in a few minutes the new champion was in his dressing room receiving congratula- tons, while McGovern was wondering how it all happened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
DEATH OF AN OLD AND PROMI-
 NEWT BUSINESS MAN

In the death of William A. Foskett yesterday at his residence, 13S Daven- port avenue, an esteemed and upright business man passed away. He was a man whose word was as good as his bond and whose integrity was unques- toned. He began in business in New Haven on State street in 1868 and after ward the business was located at the corner of Grand avenue and Railroad avenue. MT. Foskett was senior mem Der of the firm of Foskett & Bishop, which name it held for years, when lat CT the name was changed to the Foskett x Bishop company. The deceased was president of the company. Noble P. Bishop. of 494 Orange street, is the treasurer and manager of the company and Charles E. Rounds, ex-oaptain of the New Haven Grays, is the secretary. MT. Foskett came to Connecticut from Massachusetts, where he was born and reared, and for some time was connect ed with the Charles Parker company, of Meriden, but came to New Haven in 1868, as stated above. Plumbing and steam heating is the principal business of the company, which is an extensive
 
 over the country. The Foskett X Bish- op company is one of the largest in that line in New England.
 For several years MT. Foskett. has been unable to attend to business ac lively owing to his advanced age, being years old when he died. Last summer the deceased spent at cottage at the Thimble Islands and was able to sit on the veranda much of the time In pleasant weather, Since he came back to the city, however, he had been unable to leave the house, and he died peacefully of old age
 MT. Foskett leaves three children Mrs. Charles Brown, of Nashville Tenn, Mrs. Frederick w, Nettlston, who. with her husband, lived with MT Foskett on Davenport avenue, and Will liam A, Foskett. jr., of sherman avenue. The deceased was an attendant of Cal vary Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
791--705 Chapel Street.

was sure I could beat McGovern, and
 my opinion was based on what l had
 seen and heard of him. I felt that ]
 had him from the first punch, but was cool-headed all through. When
 began to sting him he lost his head, and
 when he lost his head it was all over. l
 had him right there, and with a right
 swinging uppercut I landed the blow
 which won the battle"
 Young Corbett will remain here for some days. Dave Sullivan was one of the first to send a challenge to the win ner as soon as Charley White, the ref cree announced his decision.
 The Fight by Rounds.
 Round 1--McGovern tried for an opening with his left and sent his right to Corbett's jaw. They clinched. In the miX-up both landed lefts. They exchanged lefts on the face, and Me- Govern, rushing again, sent his left to the body and his right to the head. Cor bett was short on his leads and Terry bored him to the ropes with a hard right over the heart McGovern duck ed left swing and landed his right clean on the eye, forcing Corbett to the ropes. Corbett came back pluckily with left on the body, which was countered with right over the heart from his op- ponent. McGovern led again with his right after the landing on his opponents shoulder and Corbett came back with a hard right over the heart, sending Me Govern back. But the Brooklyn boy retorted with right and left, only to be met with swing on the jaw. which sent him on his back He jumped to his feet immediately and went at his opponent, hammer and tongs, on the chest and face, forcing him to his knees. Corbet got up and the round ended in one of the hottest mixes on record, with honors even.
 Round 2-McGovern rushed in with 8 left to the body and the men clinched. A rapid exchange of rights and lefts followed. Corbett was on tha defensive and met Terry's rushes with straight left jabs. Suddenly he brought up his left, uppercutting McGovern and send ing him to the floor McGovern took five seconds of the count and came back like wild man with left and right swings. Science was thrown to the winds and the boys began slugging. McGovern was very wild and they made a half circle of the ring, fighting in this manner At this stage it looked like either's fight should one of them land one of the vicious swinging blows. While Corbett kept his head and seem ed to bore in better his body blows were apparently no stiffer than those of his opponent. However. he kept on forcing McGovern across the ring and finally Terry forgot his defense. He simply saw hurricane of blows com ing toward him and did no guarding Suddenly a right swinging uppercut landed squarely on the point of his Jaw and he went down and out. He was not rendered unconscious. but it was evident to all present that he knew that the hampionship had taken wings, as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
|CORBRTl BEATS M'G0VERN
\ (Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) IslShsrd to stem the tide of defeat which M 0srsaed to have set iii against him. #Ss SYITe tried all his rushing work which & 44Sa1afnYed so profitable on former occa- 3 sions but Corbett met his every curve s and countered hard on neck, jaw and K hen Terry came back to his corner E ak the end of the first round he said: That's the toughest guy l ever met, v but I'll lick him just as soon as see ssssan opening"
 That opening did not come very S1iandily for the New York boy, as the @tfftia Denver pugilist had then taken X 6i6 I1easure.
 E Down went Terry in the second round and when he got up quickly he # #i ##iaTruShed like a wild man. He then < shoWed lack of self restraint and in a x burst of bad temper hit out left and aright irrespective of all rules and x sssiSaaes. These tactics were just what
 Csoxbett was looking for. Terry was mixing things up with whirlwind ve- HaIUcfty and throwing science to the < winds. It was anyone's fight at this s36kage but Terry fell into a trap as &Gorbett feinted and suddenly sent his $BKight out when McGovern was side s Sntepping. This blow just grazed Me X Cnvern' head, but moment later Cor &Sett feinted him again and after a rat
 t1Ing exchange sent his right over to |HS Saies jaw and Terry went down and
 While the fallen champion was fran 3tfcRlly trying to regain his feet the
 exqwd yelled madly.
 x The referee said that McGovern was NunahIe to rise and continue the fight &8iid declared that the young Denver lad %had won. He won on his merits, as he &tQnk chance for chance.
 $ Terry was crestfallen after he return Med to his dressing room. He said: { assEV0ll you can't tell how things can be
 4ucnunted for. hope to make another X lRR Rtph with Corbett and I am more than < 6Dnfid dent that he will not be able to put ' IF over on me again"
 Young Corbett was very demure
 xhen he emerged from his dressing room. He was very reluctant to say jany thing when approached on the sub ss1ilict of the contest, but finally said: q