davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-18

ball to get In harness again and SEE
what they could do to help along thell
team.
About ten new men. urged on by Co.
lumbia's need. have reported, among
them being j. @. Jackson, 1893. Law
who played end on last year
team for part Of the season. until PAL en-
tai objections caused him to retire. He
played a fine game against Yale. and
will doubtless prove a source OF strength
in Columbil's two remaining games,
against Annapolis Tomorrow and SYRIA
cuse on Thanksgiving Day.
The other new candidates were Bode.
Fluhrer. Ewing, Richards, Willis,
P.erTepont. Benham and Tonnelli, all
phOmorp
The evening world., 1902-11-18
Medical.
OLD DIR. CRINDLR

IS years a apoclallst In dls3ases Of men, Undar
DR. 0RINDLE'S scientific treatment blood m
skin diseases. palms In the bones. red apnts, core
tlroAt and mouth. ulcers, painful a~waIllnEa.
kidney and bladder complaint, sealding, Inham-
mation, gravel. &C., are speedily cured. mseziz
nients removed. sufferers. do not waste tima
0RINDLE has . record for marvellous cari
0FFTcE OVER 20 YEARslat III Wei isA 49,
cline T. HOUR. . e . ssaaayS Sta 8
The evening world., 1902-11-18

BEDFORD REST"
IS TO REMAIN.
Park Commissioner Young Notl-
fies Cyclists that FaVorite Re-
sort Is Not to Be Removed.

bedford Rest" in Brooklyn, the pop
ular starting place for century runs and
club gatherings for many years, is not
to go after all. This news was happily
received when 1t was made known at
the meeting of the Associated Clubs, of
Long Island, and Park Commissioners
Young's letter favoring the continuance
of the rest was cheered to the III
According to the Commissioner, the,
report which was circulated of the pass
ing of the rest" was wrong. for he
said that 1t was never the intention OF
the department to curtail in any way
the rights of the cyclists of Greater
New York. .
SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK
AAnn MING WONDERA
The evening world., 1902-11-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUB SELECTS
A. R. SHATTUCK AGAIN.
Objected TO Another Term, but.
Members wouldn't Listen.

Members Wouldn't Listen.
a. r. Shattuck. who has been presi-
dent OF the Automobile Club of America
for two years. sale some time ago that
TWO years was long enough 10 serve
and that he would give away to some
body else when the nex election was
held. The mex election has been held.
md although Mr.. shattuck would like
70 have lain down the reins of the
elnbis government, he was not allowed
70 do 30. for the members named him by
n y votes for another term.
The other ofireTs for the club for the
ensuing yea will be. Winthrop H.. Scar
E1tt. first vice-president; James Still
Haai second Yice-presldent; w. k. Van
#eEhl1As 3rs third vice-president; Jeffer.
ann H4il9man. treasurer. Governors for
###H# years. Col. John Jacob Aston
Genre r Chamberlain and PeteI
Hewitt Governor for one Taai
Ha4Inn W Whlpple.
The evening world., 1902-11-18
STAR POINTER MAY
BE RACED AGAIN
old Champion Pace said 10 Az,

pear as sound a. Ever.
Star Pointer, the great PAGER OF a few
years ago, the first light harness horse
to beat two minutes, will likely be raced
again. His owner, ]. W. White. of
Cleveland, Is In this city. n according
TO him the old horse is in good shape,
despite his breakdown at the Empire
City track q few years ago.
II is the inteLtion of the owner, II
STAT Pointer proves as sound as he
locks. to put him In harness again.
The evening world., 1902-11-18
SHOTS HAVE ANOTHER
DAY AT JENNINGS TRACK.
Continued from First Page.)

Hackensaok, ITO. Rob'ts'n 5 5ih4A 40 S
Athelroy, los, lyme. 3 81 81 s
Sparkle Esther, 105, Shea. l 6 6 y 90
start poor. Won easily. T~lme-l.l7.
~Cincinnatus and Tugai Bey raced head
and head to the stretch, where Fire
Eater went to the front and galloped
home an easy winner by three lengths
from ~Cincinnatus, who was two lengths
In front of Tugai Bey.
Sixth race seven furlongs.
The evening world., 1902-11-18

star and Garter sported a brand new bride
and trappings, but after showing iavorably up
to the last furlonE he suddenly fell back out OF
the hunt, 1t looked as II the y~ounsster was in
tertered with. but Redtern made no claim,
The evening world., 1902-11-18

by n length and a half from Blackstock,
who was of last and practically out
OF It.
Gallant was second for half a mile
and then blew UP.
Grail then took second place, holding
II to the last sixteenth, where Black
stock came with IA rush and beat him
two lengths for the place.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1902-11-18
Sporting.

CHICAGO HulNDiCAPPER. 1913 broadway. syrlin.
sao~eharomotsr True Blue-24l.1 parle. That's
our record yesterday, Thres editions daily, Soc.
Eysryhody's selections FREE for comparison; in
vestlgate.
The evening world., 1902-11-18

start fair. Won easily. T%lme~5.2s. :
on the opening day Imper!alist beat
Judge Philips twenty lengths, To-day
Judge Phillips was a vastly different
horse, going to the front six ~furlonss
from home and winning as he pleased by
a length II a half from lnperhalist.
who was hard ridden all through the
last quarter. Imperialist vas eight
lengths in front OF MarylanGer.
FOURTH A
Mile and seventy Yards.
The evening world., 1902-11-18
JENNINGS ENTRIES.
lspecIal 10 INC Eyenlng wOrld.l

Especial to The Evening World.I
RACE TRACK, JENNINGS, Nov. b
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows: =
FIRST Raee-For all ages; i've and One-hGlt
The evening world., 1902-11-18

he has gotten more money for six
months service than any other actu-
ally engaged person in the world.
When Maher left America he was
the best rider in these parts. In
fact, he was one OF the best riders
The evening world., 1902-11-18
Medical.

ExFE1Rr apselalist for females; Irregularities
cured; chafaes raaaonabiai no humhna. MnL
AnssfhAaer. ~ Easls go =.
The evening world., 1902-11-18
FOVNTH RACE,
Mile and seventy yards.

Ben Howard had the speed and he
opened up a gap Of half a dozen lengths
In the run to the far turn. where Nets
terslnger was second and Medley third,
On the turn Ben Howard began to back
UP and Meistersinger catching him in
the stretch beat him out half n length.
Ben Howard was half a length in front
of Courtenay.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1902-11-18

this country ever saw, ranking Sec
ond to Sloan.
There was a time when Danny was
under a bit Of a cloud, but that had
nothing to do with his ability to ride.
He was always a perfect horseman.
The evening world., 1902-11-18
TERRY MGOVERN'S OPINION
OF "CORBETT'S" SHOWING.
E~x-Champion Says the Oenverite Is a Great
Fighter, but He Must Train Hereafter.
BY TERRY M'GOVERN.

the midnight train coming from Phlla.
delphia to this city:
The evening world., 1902-11-18

Fire Eater, los, MindeF, 9 4ihls Il-20
elaelanatns. los, Mcdovn 3 IL q 20 10
Tasai asy. los, AaTtia.. : y % ~ 80
The evening world., 1902-11-18

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK
MONDAY MORNING WoNDERA
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

they become anxious to fall into line
with the march of progress, prints
one of the best papers In the state,
acts the part of detective while the
police slumber, points the way for
the mayor to properly administer
the city government, prods the
councIlmen whenever they show a
disposition to buck, and herds the
cattle that Craze upon the broad
acres of the city's streets on Sunday,
to keep them from falling into the
city canals. while Bro. Hurt runs
the Sunday school and sees that the
Progress force is attentive to their
religious obligations. If there Is a
more busy editor than Bro. SETTLER
he is too modest to come out into the
open, where the sun OF his lntellI-
gence can fall athwart the world and
rellevs Jackson of the necessity of
begging for appropriations every
session of the Legislature.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

John Wanamaker, who is both an
advertiser and a newspaper publisher
and therefore competent to speak
from either standpoint is credited
with the following: ''There is only
one way to advertise, and that is to
hammer your name, your location,
your business, so constantly, so per-
slstently, SO thoroughly into the
peoples head that if they walked in
their sleep they would constantly
turn their faces toward your store.
The newspaper is your best friend in
spite of criticism. 1t helps to build
up the community that supports
you. When the day comes that the
newspapers are dead, the people are
near the edge of the grave with no
one to write their epitaph.n
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

The Meridian Star desires to know
why Bowers and Byrd, our repre-
sentatives in congress, cannot con-
centrate their forces and get an ap-
preparation from the general gov
ernment for the purpose of cleaning
out Pascagoula, Leaf and Chickasa-
wha rivers and make them navigable
for small steamers. We know moth
ing about the first and last named
streams, but the Progress feels that
Leaf would be of incalculable benefit
to large scope of country. We do
not know whether or not Mr.. Bowers
pledged himself during his campaign
to use his best efforts for an appro-
priation for the improvement of
Leaf river, but no doubt he will work
hard for the accomplishment of that
end.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

Everything in New Orleans seems
to be on the strike and business has
no doubt been greatly hampered. 1t
is very unfortunate state of affairs,
especially for New Orleans, since it
is the cotton market of the south and
the cotton season is now on. Of
course the street carmen strike and
the linemen strike do not affect the
handling of cotton, but there are
other union trades, which, should
they go out on strike, would great
interfere with the handling of the
cotton crop and thereby give bust
ness of all kinds great setback.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

The coal strike seems to be just as
far from settlement as ever. In the
meantime the poor of New York and
other large cities of the north and
northwest had better be preparing to
do battle against the severe cold
weather they are likely to experience
this winter. Unless the strike ends
soon the death rate this winter will
doubtless be very large, and all the
hardships will naturally fall upon
the poorer classes.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

Mayor Capdevielle said to a dele
CATION of union men: Il wish to
have 1t understood, gentlemen, right
here, that | intend to maintain peace
and order and to execute the laws
under any and all circumstances and
at any cost. They must not be lost
sight of in this or any other contro-
versy over labor troubles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

There is saying about a man
blowing hot and cold at the same
time. That may be true or not, but
1t has been discovered, without a
shadow of a doubt, that Teddy can
talk from both sides of his mouth at
the same time and thereby interest
two audiences at the same time.
Here is the way a late cartoon rep
resents him, the audience on one side
of his mouth being composed of la
boring men: 1.-THE trusts must be
suppressed by legislation The au-
dience on the other sidesef his mouth
is composed Of trust magnates, to.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

Teddy has a habit of saying, IN
reply to the question as how he felt,
Il feel much better" So when his
vehicle was struck by a car the other
others hurt, Teddy being one of
them, he was asked how hefelt. ooh,
feel much better" All this may
be true, but when the democratic
wagon knocks him down in 1904 and
runs over him Iengthwise he will
have to change that little sentence or
people will think that he is lying.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

The total amount of the business of
the mail order houses of Chicago is
about $40,00O,OO0 That would be suf-
1lcient to run daily newspaper for
several months.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01
SETTLER THEwHoLE THING.

When our good contemporary, the
Biloxi Herald, has exhausted all
other subjects and can find nothing
else to write about, not even selec-
lions from the bible, or a boat race,
or dog fight or some other unlm-
portant subject it strains every nerve
of its fertile brain and produces
something like the following:
Bro. SETTLER of the Hattiesburg
Progress, with Bro. Hurt as a rum
ming mate, is doing noble work for
Hattiesburg. Bro. SETTLER has a
number of magnificent brick busi-
ness houses in the course of con-
struction, and that village will soon
think it is a city of the first magni-
tude. Bro. SETTLER is not erecting
the buildings either with his own
hands nor with funds drawn from
his incalculable fortune, but be put
his windmill to work and famed the
dust off goodly sum of Hatties-
burg's capital and put it to work
erecting beautiful business blocks.
There is not an editor in the state
whose self-imposed duties are more
manifold than those of Bro. Seit-
zler. He works like a beaver for
the upbuilding of his town, prods
the old fOgies in the short ribs until
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

The New York prohibitionIsts are
advocating a reversal of the thing.
They want the man instead of the
saloon licensed. That is good idea.
Every bottle should contain license
and the license should be so large
that it would exclude all the whis-
KEY.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

whom he speaks as follows: I'm
legislatlng against trusts we should
be careful not to harm them.n AS a
matter of course he is applauded by
both audiences.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01
Dress-Making.

/ have located in Hattiesburg TO do
dress making. Ladies de
string correct hit and the latest styles
will please call on as at 937 Main Strert.
Satisfaction guaranteed as to work and
prices. Call on us before having your
dresses made. Your patronage will be
appreciated.
MRS. MAMIE HARVEY,
MRS. r. W. THOMPSON.
septic limo 937 Main street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

The Havana street sweepers are
out on a strike. Tramps now should
follow suit.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

-Jonnstons Sarsaparilia never fails nm.
stood the test for 30 years: Quart Bottles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-01

j r. JACKSON M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Disease of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Spec
ialty. Office ovec T. j.
Jackson & Co.. store. :.
HARRISBURG %. sIPPI
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

ming an action in the future to compel the
representatives of the Earl estate, which owns the
land where the fence has been erected, TO remove
it, upon the plea that 1t is not only unsightly, but
a Disagreement to the towns beauty. The land up
to few days ago had been cared for by the club
most everybody thought the club owned the lot, but
the erection of the fence settled that question One
of the heirs of the declared yesterday that
the Montclair Club members imagined they owned
the lot but 1t proved that they did not by the
erection of the fence.
Several attempts the part of the Earl estate
to sell the lot have fallen through The Montclair
Club wanted to buy feet OF the lot to the west
of their present property, but the price asked
great that it not considered. The lot
is handsome one, and owned by the
club, which bought it from the Earls some years
ago. giving $4,000 mortgage on the same. An
tion to buy it for the new library building fell
through and when the old Montclair Club disband-
ed the lot went back TO the Earl estate under fore
closure OF mortgage.
After the organization of the present club an
effort made to part of the lot. which
also failed, owing to the refusal of of the
prominent citizens TO buy slice of the property
to help out the club. which did not want again TO
assume the cost of the entire lot. Then the club
tried buy feet of lot. but the price went
sky high. The Earl heirs threatened to a
street through the lot and erect tenement houses.
which would back up the club property but the
plan never carried out. Much interest is mani
Tested in the outcome of the situation. but the
spite" fence however. is not 'out of sight"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
Smith, RN" 60 Edwin Ahh'' %" ~

arc to be advanced from 50 to So each. which VIII
largely swell the receipts. Womens uckets, 81,
and field, so cents each, will remain the same as
A large number of racehorses are in training at
Horse Haven and the principal ones represent
Knapp, Madden. Lawson, Wilson, Beacn, L0ns
Mahoney, Franklin. Jennings. Hogan smith Nc
Iaughlin, Littleheld and Burns & Waterhouse
Many more stables are expected next week
The Saratoga Polo Clubs field is the scene OF
considerable activity these days. Besides the prac-
tice plays, arrangements being furthered FOR
the national championship contests. which Will
of August. They will take place in the late hours
OF the afternoon. not to confitct with the
regular programme of the Saratoga Racing As
sOciation. The polo clubhouse ana stables
completed, and are a valuable acquisition 10
the general plant
of games for the summer. and every day large
numbers of enthusiasts may be seen on the
grounds which situated In the vicinity or
those of the Saratoga Polo Club.
There has been succession OF dances and en-
tertainments this week, and a number of euchre
and whist parties included in the general
amusement functions. The principal evening at
fractions piazza and park concerts, which al
ways attract large audiences
The has not sufficiently advanced for
piazza political conferences but it is believed that
they will be frequent in August and the early part
of September.
The Saratoga Floral Association on Wednesday
elected its president W.. Edgar WoOlley, to
succeed Spencer Task who declined a reelection,
The vice-presidents chosen include f D. Star
buck, G. A. Saportas, w. p French. W. NJ. Gage.
Frank Nolan and F. ]. Ressegnie. Colonel w. 5.
Rowe, of New-YOrk City, again selected to
act grand marshal of the floral parade.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AT MIDSUMMER
CONVENTIONS CONTINUE - PREPARA-
TIONS FOR RACING SEASON, AUTO
MOBILES AND HORSES.

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, July 10 (SpeciaD.-The
midsummer rush of visitors has been headed this
way for several days and is rapidly increasing.
This may be discerned by the appearance OF the
hotels and boarding places and the smiling faces
of landlords. The season will reach it's height in
a short time and continue till well into Septem-
Der; and, in fact many believe that the early
autumnal month will rival August. The majority
of the incoming multitude regular patrons
who are establishing themselves here for the sea-
son. They come from all over America, and a
glance at the registers is study In geography
The foreign contingent of globe trotters also makes
a large showing.
There has of late been decided Improvement In
the weather which earlier in the month failed 10
present the much lauded meteorological conditions
that are always supposed TO exist at a summer
centre of this magnitude. The elements having ex-
hausted themselves. a protracted period OF superb
weather-Saratoga's usual allowance-is now hope
fully looked for.
Saratoga had its regular complement Of conven-
tions this week. They two in number. One
was the National Confectioners' Association.
which held its eighteenth annual session at the
Grand Union Hotel on Wednesday and Thursday.
The other was the Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion of the State OF New-York. which met yes
terday and continued fits deliberations to-day. The
Legion diversified its proceedings with ball IN
Convention Hall last night While the pure candy
advocates OF the Confectioners' Association reached
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

hustler" As the executive head Of the Business
Mems Association he has been chiefly instrumental
in having large number Of conventions assemble
here, and as managing director OF the Saratoga
Floral Association his efforts have contributed
materially 20 the success OF the annual fates and
festivals
lie possesses the happy faculty OF enstiug the
cooperation Of all who I'm any way assist in
crownlng project with success. He makes his
treless zeal everywhere felt. Mr.. Thomas was born
IN the n'iEhboring town OF Greenfield in ISIS and
his permanent home He received his e,iucation AT
the public schools of the village. When compara-
tlNelN, young man he became assistant postmaster
position ne hlled for several years. Subsequently
ne engaged In the coal business, the firm beInS
Thomas & Brown. but now known as the TrhO0,aSS
x Brown Company. NS
Tie Is one OF the owners of the Peerless Magnetic
spring ana director in the Citizens National
Itank; twice he was elected member OF the
BOARD or Educauon, and time was presfdent
OF the board lie is also prominently Identified win
tne oar9toSa AthenSeum and other local organiza-
Ions. pit THOMAS Is member OF WashinrtOn
S,.i SS,pmhilannaSeIy NO. 8 h. T., Oriental Temple OF
liar bodies ~ an" o'her SIM
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

an Adjournment late on Thursday the majority
OF the members remained here the rest Of the week
to enjoy the attractions OF this resort. Delegates
always ind Saratoga the jolliest place IN which TO
combine pleasure with convention duties.
There is a general impression that the National
Educational Association. which last week AZ Min
neapolis elected DR.. Eliot OF Harvard. It's
president. will assemble IN this convention town In
July 1903 The selection lies with the associations
executive committee. which will not announce its
determination until the fall
That the National Grand Lodge OF Ezks VIII meet
here IN 1909 be a foregone conclusion This
next month. when the selection OF place for next
year will he made
The Saratoga Floral Association IA busIly engaged
arranging the preinninsries for the annual septem-
her fete and festival which has been success
fully conducted here for several years. II 10 pro-
posed TO carry II forward a much larger scale
than before and to have the programme
tend three days. The horal ball 90 be siven
I'm Convention Hall. will of itself be spectacular
event
Horseless carriages are much IN evidence here
this season. and they embrace about every i'm
aeiuable make from the size Of runabout to
the proportions Of a Juvenile locomotive Horses
have become accustomed 20 the motor vehicles.
and consequently no accidents have far been
reported. There IS "A movement among the cottage
colonsts 70 organize automobile club and to
indulge In motor parades The automobilists will
probably take part in the parade Of the Saratoga
tember There are enough Of them 10 form a
large division
Regardless Of the presence 81 many autos
here this season, there never before in Sara
toea many fine carriage horses and thorough
bred roadsters as may be seen here AZ the present
time The procession of high bred horses, at
tached 20 handsome vehicles to be the
different drives every fine afternoon. represents
all parts Of the country. hut principally New York
city. II is understood that horse show is being
arranged, and that II will form of the leading
fashionable events Of the latter part Of the
President William G. Whitney says that the
Saratoga Racing Association has expended $3.50 900
In improving the running park out on Union ave.
which is now considered to he the finest raCeCourse
I'm the country. Certain II is that no expense has
been spared IN carrying forward the many i'm
proyements. The outlay has added 60 the legti-
mate expenses OF maintaining the track for high
class racing. To meet this the management says
that the Income of the track must be Increased.
to the end that the park may be elevated 60 the
highest possible racing standard IL r. proposed
To secure the necessary revenue by advancing the
charges for admittanCc TO certain privileges dur
ing the annual meeting. which Will open on Au-
gust 4. Tickets TO the grandstand and paddock