davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
RoosEVELT's SON BETTER.
The Bio. UndcrgOes n Successful OPP
Grafton mt 81 Hospital.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-It was learned
tonight that Quentin Roosevelt, the four
year-old son Of Vice President Roosevelt.
had been in the Roosevelt Hospital for
two days. and had undergone an opera
ton there ON Thursday. Tonight the boy
was said to be resting we'll. and it was
also said he had completely recovered
from the effects of the operation.
Vice Pres ident Roosevelt WIS at the
hospital this morning. but left at noon
Mrs. Roosevelt is still there. Her daugh-
ter Alice has now almost wholly recovered
from the effects of the operation which
was performed last week to remedy an
abscess of the lower jaw
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Rheumatism

What is the use OF telling the rheumatic
that he feeds as If his joints were being dis
located?
He knows that his sufferings are very
much like the fortunes Of the -ack.
What he 1ednfS 10 kn0W is what win per-
manently cure his disease.
That. according to thousands OF grateful
Testimonials il
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
sateh.I aud Money Gone.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Bond. whose home Is at New
Jersey Avenue and / Street, has reported
TO the police the theft of SIS yesterday
afternoon. A satchel containing the
money was taken from a room at her
home, and no trace of the thief IL yet
known Mrs. Bond discovered the rob
berry after dinner and notified the police.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Promoted to Assistant Pnymastcr,

Walter y. Greer. assistant secretary to
Secretary Long. has been advised that he
has passed the required examination for
entrance into the navy as an assistant
payrnaster Mr.. Greer will have the rela-
tive rank of ensign. He viii receive Il
commission within short time and will
probably be assigned to duty for time
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
DIED.

REYNcI.Ds-On Friday, August %. 1901, at
$50 a. M. MICHAEL EDGAR. infant son OF
Daniel F. and Margaret T.. Reynolds.
Funeral. private. from residence of his parents,
ss25 Prospect Avenue northwest, Saturday, Au-
gust q, at $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Hoods IGrsdp0riiid

1t promptly neutralizes che acid ia the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hoods.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
A second Time in Court.

Daniel Wayland again in the Police Court
yesterday to answer TO charge of vagrancy.
A policeman said Wayland was let out OF the
workhouse three weeks ago ard that he had been
drunk and begging since that time Maryland
declared that the policcman's story myth;
that the officer in his cups when he arrested
him. and Just took him in his former record
Judge Mills sent Nayland back to the workhouse
TO serve four months.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
The Best Prescription for MnIarln

hills and fever is n bottle Of Crews rasteess
ChiH Tonic Ii is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form No cure-no pay. Price SOC
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.

Bluemont, sunday. Round trip, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

Malaria. Chills. and Fever
luckily cured by taking Elixcr Babek-
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

yTaIAIsC BUSINESS COLLEGE.
RI YNN y EIGHTH AND X SIS
- ''' Established ls.6 Day or Night
Session. SIS a year. Business, Shorthand. Type
writing.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
St. Johns College,

VERMONT AVE AND THOMAS CIRCLE
A Select Day School for Young Men and Boys
English Science. and business Courses.
Apply for Catalogue to BROTHER A1DAS.
President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Camp, Thorne. Sharpe. Goldsmith Right Halfback. McClung, Graves. Hinckle Full Back Hale, Mccormick, Butterworth.
 Van duPoel
MAILING FORD.

The voting on the appropriation of $1,500 for sewer in North Elm street yesterday afternoon and evening was very light Only 57 votes were cast and the count showed 39 in favor of the appropriation and IS opposed to the same.
 morning for New Haven to participate in the Yale bicentennial parade as es- cort to President Roosevelt John H. Wilcox. who died in Meri- den yesterday morning, was brother of Lorenzo D. Wilcox of this town.
 Elizur R. Hall of South Main street was seventy-five years old yesterday and is in a good condition for one of his years
 Mrs. William Hill, and son Grove Hill, leave to-day for New Haven to remain few days and then will start for Wilton, Ia, where they will take up residence.
 A number from here will attend the Clinton Bannel wedding in North Ha- ven.
 Rev. Dr. Bacon, who will preach in the Congregational church on Sunday is a grandson of Rev. Leonard Bacon, who preached in New Haven for fifty years.
 Rev. Henry Stone and Miss Carrie Hill are in Springfield attending the general eastern convention of the Loyal Workers which will be in session for three days.
 The Castle Square stock company has been booked for the opera house October 2S, 29 and 30.
 The Independent Mutual Protective society will give an entertainment In Odd Fellows hall this evening.
 Henry Bordeleau fell from walnut tree Monday and fractured his right ankle.
 The following paper was given to Principal McCabe of the Colony street school Monday by Rev J E. Wildman:
 Tn order to ascertain whether there is sufficient number of children over fourteen years of age to justify the opening of an evening school as provid- ed by law, the committee on the board of school visitors In charge of the mat ter hereby request that every person desiring to attend such school for per iod of seventy five sessions will write hs ot her name and street address on this paper."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate CpALtfs8 October 22.ss10044 l5s s ESTATE of NANCY M. McCOY, late RI New Haven in said District, deceasefls9 9
 An instrument in writing, purp0rttn8 te& be the last will and testament of said d6s9 ceased, having been presented in Court, ar1l& Henry K. Newbury of Brooklyn, N. M, hax4a ing made written application praying thakN the same may be probated, and that letter4%S' testamentary may be granted, as by Se4&k appears. 1t is
 ORDERED - That said application lQ4 heard and determined at Court of Efds
 bate to be held at New Haven, i'll said gDl6syS trict on the 29th day of October. 1901s St ~ ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that pnbll4Ss notice of the pendency of said appilcat10llss85% and of the time and place of the heArin&24' thereon be given to all parties lntgrestA0
 in said estate, by publishing this ordQrs three times in newspaper having a clrc1s5 lation in said District. zs
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELANp, X
 o23 3tp Judges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Left End. Hinkey Hubbell Benham.
 Left Tackle. Murphy, Fincke. weeks
 Left Guard. Brown. Hickok. Phelps
 Center. corbin. Cross, Cutten. Roraback
 Right Guard. Heffelfinger. Drummond Right Tackle. Boomer
 Right End. Hart well, Hall. Soper
 Quarterback. Ely. :. Morehead
 Left Halfback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Persian Silks.

Visitors to the city should see our new fancy Persian Silks, the most artistic silks ever shown. Sl.2o to $2.OO a yard. ....s.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
PROPOSALS. F
Headquarters Department of Police Service,
+NV' F T VfENN IUITUIIIB, New HaNen. Conn. October 22 1Ml1

IaeduQuaIltrS OepurlHeHL or POllce service, No 1, Police Building
 New Haven, Conn, October 22 1901
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Police Commissioners up to o'clock p. Ill. Saturday, October 26, 1901, at Room No. 1, Police Building:-
 For putting up election booths in the flf- teen wards of the City for the election to be held November ,, 1901. Said bids shall include the removal of said booths from Fitch street, Westville, the carriage to and from the fifteen wards of the city, the put ting up, taking down. and return of said booths ill good condition to Fitch street, Westyille, and stored in proper shape on second floor in buildings provided by the Director of Public Works and to the com. plete satisfaction of the Board of Police Commissioners. the furnishing ot said booths, and the putting in proper repair of same if necessary.
 The above proposals must be addressed to the Board of Police Commissioners and endorsed Bids for Election The Board of Police Commissioners reserve the right to either accept or reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Police Commis- sioners. r. A. SOUTHWORTH,
 OPS St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
ymanrs.
One cent a word for each inssrtior. ! nvs cents word for full week, ssvsn| timeC
WANrED
COMPETENT girl for general home. work; good wages. Enquire '-Ss ol9 tt 209 SHERMAN AVE. T
WANrED,

unrly. rood ,,,, ~o osNSAoi AVuuNN o19 If 2O9 SHERMAN Avn WANTED,
 BEST help for any kind of work can Vi. ways be secured here. with our lonR ss-g tablished and largest business in thaf State. We can guarantee satisfnctiUn SVSS have more and better help than gcai, bSS round elsewhere. We know, and have dins carded, most of the useless class: eyerV- body knows that this is the most reliabi1 place in the State. N. SLEEMAN. EIn.s ployment Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. t1s
 WANTED.
 BEST Swedish and German seryants ara a all secured here. Employment Agency < 8 a04 If N. SHERMAN. 775 Chapel st sI
 MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S
 Employment Agency, S < 102 ORANGE ST.. Bowditch Building room 4-b. Headquarters for the best situatIonS; 10 years experience. Coachmen, farn hands, porters, girls for general house w6rf. waitresses, gardeners, cooks, laundra9 i Sa ,s housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swcdos, aia9it others. needing situations, should nppiyg ( ana those requiring superior help can h&S furnished at the above office. German aildS English spoken. x7j' SSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
THE UMNI GAM F.
old "Csrads" Beat the Scrubs by the Score
 of 19 to 0.

| of 12 to o.
 1 Never before in football history has
 such an aggrega tion of stars been seen
 as composed the veteran team that
 lined up against the college squad Men whose names have been handed down
 through the annals of the game for
 the gridiron is a comparatively modern
 acquisition were gathered there to do
 battle royal against the second Yale team. Immediately after the Bates game | the veterans got out of their sweaters | and onto the field for little warming up exercise. It was the signal from which the leaders of the cheering l squads took their cues, and in a mo- mennt bedlam reigned
 The long Yale cheer rolled out over the field from the thousands of Yale men, old and young, and each and ev- cry member of that veteran team was cheered to the echo.
 Out onto the field trotted Walter Camp, the veteran of all Yale veterans. He was like Miles Standish "clad in doublet and hose" but in place of his boots Of cordovan leather" there was the latest fighting addition to the armor consisting of the leather headgear worn by the modern knight of fiction.
 When the call for the lineup came just twenty-three of the veterans lined up across the field There were in the line no less than nine captains of past teams besides players of known ability for each position on the team.
 It had been announced that Walter Camp was to play halfback on the vet eran team. When the whistle blew he stepped up and kicked the ball off. but immediately returned to the side lines from which point of vantage he watched the game.
 From the very beginning 1t was seen that the college team was no match for the opposing force. But once of twice did they succeed in making any gain, and never succeeded in forcing them selves through the required distance
 The veterans pushed the college men
 
 team got the ball and tried kick, which was blocked. Chamberlain grab- bed the ball and in a moment was over the line for a touchdown. He kicked an easy goal, and the score was for the veterans and for the scrubs.
 The second touchdown was made In a sensa tional five minutes of play. But terworth made a seventy yard punt, that landed the ball on the college 25- yard line. Vanderpael tried to kick out but made short kick that was caught by Butterworth, who scored. Chamber lain kicked the goal.
 The second half featured beautiful tackle by Ward of the college team, several long runs by Sharpe and good individual playing by Heffelfinger, Cor don Brown and Charley Chadwick. The final score was: Veterans 12 College o.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Veterans. scfuDs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
BICENTEN MAI. FOOTBALL.
Continued from Second Page.l

(Continued from Second Page.) 1 big gains and finally Hart was showed l over for the second score of the game. Olcott failed at an easy goal, the ball striking the post. Johnson here took Glass place. Chadwick took the kick off and ran the ball back 20 yards. Hogan and Chadwick failed to gain and on the fourth down Chadwick took l the ball two yards, but itVwent to Bates on downs, the only time they held Yale during the game. Towne fumbled the ball on trying to get around Yale's left end and the ball went to Yale. Some more heavy line plunging brought the ball to Bates five yard line, from which Chadwick was showed over for touch down. Olcott kicked the goal, making the score 16 to O.
 Fox took Chadwick's place at right halfback and on his first plunge into the line he fumbled the ball, Andrews falling on it. Bates failed to gain on the double pass and Yale took it on downs. Yale gained a number of yards but the tackle back play resulted in small gains. Time for the half was called with the ball on Bates 40 yard line.
 In the second half Rafeerty took Swans place, Welton went to quarter back, Shaw to left halfback, Hinkle to right halfback and Hamlln went to center. Welton and Shaw played the best of the new men, Shaws run of 31 yards resulted in the only score in that half. Bates tried place kick from the HoIJ 1o,,t 1N1 ho1 sending it off it's course. The try was good one. Glass played strong game in both halves Following was the lineup:
 Yale. Bates. Left End. Gould ,..........,,.......... PugsleS
 Left Tackle. Olcott ...................... Reeu Left Guard.
 Goss, Johnson ................... Childs Center.
 Holt Hamlin ................... Cutten
 Right Guard. GlasS ...................... Hunt Right Tackle. Hogan ...,.................,. Andrews
 Right End.
  Quarterback. deSaulles, Welton ................ Allen Left Halfback. Hart Shaw ..................... Towne Right Halfback. Chadwick, Fox ................. Moody
 Fullback
 Hinkle, Weymouth ........... Finn
 Referee-Dr. Hammond. Umpire Wallace S. Moyle. Timer--Talcott B. Hull, Touchdowns-Hart g. Chadwick, 1 Shaw. Goal-Olcott 1. Time-20 min ute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Wool Waists.

French flannel Waists, a new lot of them to-day, includ- ing the swell Gibson waist, at $500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Manager - Hurry up or we'll miss our train" Leading Lady-"But I've lost my diamonds and purse" Mama ger-"Oh! never mind" Leading Lady -"But had thirty cents in the purse. |" Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
nun, Baby |. cutt,nc re.tn

Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF X W 1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
STOxr EOis EN-
r,k lGENI
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Cour

october 21, 1901. ESTATE of CHARLES SMITH, late of New Haven, In said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit. ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said es. tate are requested to make immediate pay. ment to MRS. MARY A. SMITH,
 o23 St Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Travelling Shawl Rugs.
Papeterie.

Exquisite assortment of choice Papeterie, beautifully boxed and make very useful gifts at this Yale season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
DEATHS.

BUCHTER-In this city, October %, 19O1 Henry Buchtec, aged 5S years, 4 months and 2S days,
 Funeral services at his late residence, 662 State street, Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
 CLARK Tn this city, October % 1901, B. Clark, aged 53 years 6 months, 2 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. HOTCHKISS -- In this city, October % 1901, Jennie Elizabeth Mandville, wife of Miles J. Hotchkiss, aged 40 years, 6 months, 12 days.
 Funeral services will be held at St. An drew's NJ. E. Church corner of Townsend and Forbes avenues, on Thursday after. noon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
Yale Souvenirs.

Unique assortment of dain- ty hand painted novelties.
 Yale seal Couch Pillows. One very handsome burnt leather Vale Pillow with ex cellent picture of President Hadley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

The Saving of Fesv cents on bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an. noyance of having dessert just little off in flavor. Always buy Burnetts, the stand ard quality.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
JAPS GETTING BAD.


The Japanese contingent may be get
ting too we'll acquainted in Kalispell
and the country generally, which prob
ably accounts for their development in
evil. Several Japs have been in
court for minor offenses during the
month and the latest charge against
one of them may lead to the peniten-
tiarv.
A young girl complained to the pc.
lice Saturday, that she had been tax.
e- rudely by the arm and dragged into
an alley in a quiet street, the previous
night, and an attempt made to assault
her by one of two Japs who had her
together.
The girl knew one or both the par
ties to the assault and pointed out
one emphatically, but was not so sure
of the other. The officers think she
may yet succeed in identifying her as
sailant and in the mean time are keep
ing the first named in custody
The girl is probably fifteer
years old, and resides with her par
ents on the west side. She is more
or less acquainted with the Japs who
infest that part of the city and hat
evidently been on speaking terms will
one or both of these Japs. When they
grew too familiar she became fright
ened and told her troubles to tn,
police. Accompanied by her fathel
and an officer she visited several Ja]
bunk houses but the girl is not quit,
sure of the fellow whom she claims
attempted to assault her.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
THE CONRAD BUNCH.
OF Buffalo Driven in From the Rang,
to the Park on Saltwater.

Of Buffalo Driven in From the Range
to the Park on Saltwater.
Twenty-eight head of yearlings, two
year-olds and aged buffalo, were
driven in from the Blackfeet reserva-
ton Saturday having been cut out
from the Allard herd for Mr.. G. E.
Conrad, who purchased the bunch from
the former owner A. Singer.
Arthur Larivee, a wellknown range
man, formerly of Missoula, had charge
of the herd and was assisted in driv-
ing them in by Charles Allard and A.
Singer, and the job was tough one,
as the buff were wild and skittish.
Two animals were said to have been
lost on the drive, through overheating
and fretting, but two new calves were
born on the trip. which evenei up the
bunch.
The animals were driven into and
confined in a small, high corral on
the brow of the hill north of town,
just about mile distant, and as soon
as the big pasture has been fenced
strongly the intention is to let them
roam at will over that whole section
OF land, but visitors will be warned to
keep outside the fences as the buffalo
are more dangerous than Texas steers.
A herder will be in charge of them all
the time and the buffalo herd will be
a novel attraction of Kalispell for this
summer at least
Yesterday the corral was visited by
throngs of people, from early morn
till dark, but the buffalo were so tired
out by their long and arduous drive
that they appeared rather docile ex-
cept on occasion when stray dog
would go nosing along the corral, when
one of the mother cows would liven
things up bit. The younger animals
did considerable milling, but they were
not awe inspiring, nor did they seem
very like to the old timers, who have
seen them in countless thousands
roaming DER their native plains.
At this season of the year they al
ways look ragged, chunks of fur being
stripped from their launches in the
process of shedding, but the band was
an object of much interest and curl
osity to most of the visitors. Several
new calves will be added to the bunch
within the week. and when they get
rested up the Conrad bunch will be
one of the wonders of Kalispell. Two
noble old patriarchs are in the band
and their tossing names and fiery eyes
bode ill to anyone who gets too close
when they are at liberty.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
THE BALLOON BURSTS

Professor Miller, the aeronaut, made
another attempt to go a ballooning
Saturday evening after supper. The
rent in the old balloon had been re-
paired and the crowd was almost as
big as earlier in the afternoon, when
he gave the signal to "let her go
George"
Swinging with one strong arm from
the horizontal bar, Miller went gaily
upward, doffing his cap at about 100
feet above. The balloon acted badly
when height of about 300 feet had
been attained and Slowing over the
entire side seam burst and the gas
and smoke escaped in clouds. Miller
was not even thinking of cutting away
at that height, but he saw his danger
and when a favorable lurch came, cut
away his parachute to avoid the tum-
bling mass of canvass. The para
chute did not open quickly, owing to
the proximity of the balloon, but the
wind soon carried the professor out of
the dangerous neighDorhood. The
parachute opened all right while there
was yet time, and landing was eff
fected at the cost of a slight sprain.
This was probably as narrow an
escape as the aeronaut ever has had,
for there was great danger of the toss
Ing canvass overwhelming the lesser
parachute and dropping the hardy ad.
venturer to the earth with speed
enough to make hole in the ground
During the next forenoon the pro.
fessor and his corps of assistants were
busy sewing up the rent and repairing
the balloon, it having been announced
that another ascension would be made
during the evening. But when the
time came the crowd did not seem
properly responsive and as SIS addi
tional was desired, the ascension did
not ascend.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29
THE GRAND REBEkAH.

Mrs. Ellen Burton, president of the
order of Rebekahs of the state, is
making an inspection of the differen!
lodges and an official visitation. Mrs
Burton arrived from the east last
night, having left her home in Billings
about the middle of the week, and is
the guest in Kalispell of Mr.. and Mrs
J w. Johnson.
All members of the order of Rebek
abs are requested to gather at Ode
Fellows hall tonight and make the &C
quaintance of the grand officer. The
meeting will be held at the usua
hour, 1880 sharp.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

Gents. when in need of fine spring
Suit, will do we'll by looking our line
over before buying elsewhere. New
York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

We have q large line of the lates
styles In Ladies' and Children's Fine
Shoes. and prices the lowest at the
New York Store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

David r. McGinness, one of the or
iginal investors in Kalispell has ar
rived from st. Paul and will. with hi!
family make this his home for tn,
summer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

Nearly every fellow that went fish
ing yesterday brought back trou
from the river depths, some good
strings being noticed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-29

For paperhanging, house and sign
painting, kalsomining, decorating, ETC.,
go to DAILY & Co., 223 First avenue
east opposite. M. M. Co.