davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Textile Design connected with the Mo6rs
Parker. Raleigh. n. G, of the Lowell Textile
school: Nelson Allen Wood. New-Bedford, Mass Mass
hees Pomeroy, Graham n G Of the Ph aa ma
Textile School. and Albert Spalding Meade De
catur. Ca. of the textile course in the georgia
School of Technology. Atlanta .
In the last year William Firth esq, Of Eng.
land a member Of the association, as a mark or
his appreciation of the purposes of the organlZaton
gave 50 eco to establish New-England Cotton
Manufacturers Association scholarship Tor TIE
benefit OF son of member. This fund mas oeen
deposited under the conditions Of the deed or trust
with the Bedford Textile School, where the scholar
ship will begin next September ,
The cotton manufacturers and cotton dealers in
the South have formed the Eli Whitney Country
Club at Rocky Creek. in the suburbs or Augusta
Ga, where Ell Whitney first placed the American
cotton gin in practical operation. This club is on
point of erecting fine clubhouse, ana mas
secured the ownership Of large tract Of land and
the hunting and fishing privileges over still larger
area reaching in the aggregate one hundred thou
sand acres The New England Cotton Manutactur-
ers Association is to place bronze tablet to the
memory of Eli Whitney upon this clubhouse Inc
commission has been given TO Cyrus E. Dallen. who
received a gold medal for his works at the last
Paris Exposition and whose statue Of The Medi-
cine Man purchased by Austria This tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

in mural text is grit by a polygon of hanks Oh
yarn knotted together.
The reverse of the medal bears chaplet OF oah
and laurel leaves symbolizing strength and hohor'
and secured at the base by an American easie
with outstretched wings, the whole forming
frame for the tablet containing the inscription
of the name of the recipient. There nave not as
Vet been any awards of this medal
The association has always shown great ueai
of interest in textile education, believing that
through that means the standard OF American GU
ton manufacturing both in the facility or proouc
-ion and the method of fabrication, must De I'M
proved and the contribution given by one Oh i's
members Moses Pierce, of Norwich in comHieIho-
ration of his ninetythird birthday. has been eslao
1tshad as a fund from which a bronze medal is
given TO one member of the graduating class VINO
has shown the highest record OF general exec exec
1enre in each of the principal teXtle sCoois
in the United States the selection OF the recipient
of this medal being made by committees OF nAtIi-
hers of the association. who investigate ooth tne
general record of the student and the technlcaI
resi,Its as shown by the character of the fabrics
which he has designed -, .s..,
In the last year the awards OF the students
MEDAL have been as follows: Arthur Eugene San.
ford Dorchester, Mass. Of the Lowell Schooi OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
MECHANIC.
INVENTOR.
MANUFACTURER
PUBLcIST.

The association also has established from a fund
Of fits a silver medal known the New-Eng-
land Cotton Manufacturers medal. This medal
may be given to any person whose work has been
considered an advantage OF sufficient Importance
the purposes TO which the organization is de-
voted In its broadest sense. including any papers
read before the association the production OF any
mechanism or processes in the fabrication design
finishing OF cotton goods. comprising mill con-
struction. the generation of power and its dis
tr1bution, or any Of the works tributary 10 the
cotton manufacture.
The diverse bears the OF the association
and the dates OF its foundation and Incorporation
IN the middle is loom of the pattern in general
the time OF the foundation OF this assocla-
fion. surrounded by garland Of cotton bolls those
the right being sea island cotton, and the
left upland cotton. The name OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

1t is hoped that the tablet will be received
In time be exhibited at the spring meeting of the
association and it is expected to be the object OF
voted to art. The construction of the Eli Whitney
cIuonouse Is IN sucn an cary sli ma oi - 20
Tor the formal unyeing or the taolet cannon at the
present time be fixed. but Il is expected 10 take
place early in the autumn on when occasion IL Is
the work OF Ell Whitney in the development of his
invention VIII be presented to the pInc. as IL mas
Eli Whitney burned in the fire which oc-
CURED in the Patent Office early in the history of
pection with litigation in federal court IN South
measure of the invention OF Whitney VIII furnish
information Of great value upon his work:
The affairs of the association are administered by
a board Of government consisting Of the following
officers: President. Charles II. Fish Dover. n H:
vice presidents George II Hills, Fall River. Mass.
directors, Alfred E. Adams. Whitinsvine. Mass;
Wa@ r W sis wh smss
Columbia, S C: A Tenny White. Manvie. R, L.
urer c J. Il Wo9dbury Boston Mass S.. The past
dence r. L. 1855; John Kiburn, Bemo ont. Mass.
Wiiam d0ysrng Taant Penn Mas
Sc; J. S. Ludlam Lowell. Mass, 1ss6-ss; Henry F.
PsP2fst Robsr 4lt McAE
thur, Biddeford, Me, 1924; Edward w Thomas,
t meT9 Mass hyfnST Lowe a
Mass, 81; Russell w Eaton: Brunswick. Me.
and D. NJ Thompson. Providence, r l., 10000,
the charge OF the secretary and treasurer from
whom much IN the line Of suggestive methods for
me progress and development of the organization
as ss4sg IKE all OF The
By an s sassss. meeting VII
Collins, Mayor OF Boston, after which papers On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

a recognized authority IN manufacturing eHe, -
The breadth of his mental scope was shown oS Wv
number of different occupations in which ne
celled He thoroughly understood nunoel
branches of textile manufacturing. In winch ~
made many contributions the methods OF opera
ton and cost finding He was conVersan!t We" ~
the engineering problems Of mill constr uJ az
water and steam power, and was IN delneinu ~
an expert In the construction and valualiVnur sr
textile mill plants and steam and water "a nj,
The extent to which his associates Vsluess or
sound Judgment is shown by the NUMBER y. gs-
ganZations and corporations with whose n+SS1 +he
ment affiliated He was president oI 20
Boston and Lowell Railroad Company. tle ,,I -
renee Savings Bank Board of Trade. city MlssS,ss
Good Government Association and PARK o1nPp ank
sion, director OF the Bay State NatlondI ana
and of the Home Market Club a trustee ,ooa,sorv
Lowell Textile School. member of the a astSs een
board of the Philadelphia Museums, and nau IN
appointed by the Governor as one OF the ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23
Lost a Finqer.

Last Friday while shredding corn
with steam shredder James L. Hens.
ley southwest of town, lost the index
finger of his left hand. He was doing
something with the fan and got his
hand too close and in someway extend.
ed the finger unthoughtedly with the
above result. a. buggy and team were
brought into service at once and he was
brought to town and DR.. Macy & sor
dressed the injury. Saturday it was
found not doing so we'll and portion
of the bone was cut off 80 as to make {
perfect union. of the flap of flesh. We
hope he will soon be able to be around
at his work again.-Pleasanto Index
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23
WILL A. WELLS.
IN ACTON DEMOCRAT.


| lnfamy. Others bore the strains of i'll
gotten gain, of undesirable blessedness,
or spite and some bore the ear marks of
SANDER. And many booked alike, as if
they had come out of the same box
year after year. Andsthere were pray.
ers there for the heather, of which the
heathen knew not, and prayers for the
i:poor, which had yielded the poor no
morsel OF food. And the prayer lodged
IN the attic. The deaeons took up a
collection. And the preacher stood in
the pulpit. He was diyinely ordained
to'preach the gospel. 1t was his duty
to expound and interpret scriptures to
skin-cursed and perishing world.
Therefore he took for his theme, "The
sunction of Particularism. And the
audience knew not whether the s'func-
ton OF partlcularism' was the cause of
the fall of Babylon or whether it was
new method of sucking eggs. But they
looked wise and the deacons fell asleep
n the front pew and the fool read a
chapter in his pocket dictionary and
the preacher preached. And he
preached the world to the skies and
back several times, and spoke of war
and love and politics and scraped the
skies for miles and paved the air and
filched illustrations from the bottomless
pit. 1t was howery effort. And the
sermon shot clear over the heads of the
people and escaped into outer darkness
through the transom. Then a deacon
awoke and smiled and nodded approval
and the preacher wiped his devoted
brow and ceased to speak. The service
closed and the people arose with a com
placent smile-for no one had had his
sins laid bare or his idols shattered.
And they drew their raiment about
them and prepared to depart. The fool
watched them greet each other and
from their manner OF hand shaking, he
gathered points on the art of handling
skunks. The janitor put out the lights
and locked the doors, and the fool con-
Guided that the Function of particular
ISM is the art of enticing the elusive
nickel into the collection basket.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23
Thousands Sent Into Exile,

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to go to another
climate. Butthis is costly and not al.
ways sure. Don's be an exile when Dr
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
will cure you at home. It's the most
infallible medicine for coughs, colds,
and all throat and lung diseases on
earth. The FIRST dose brings reliet. AS.
founding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at L. Van Wer.
denis. Price SOC and $l.Oo. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

Let us speak of man as we find him,
And censure only what we can see,
Remembering that no one can be perfect
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to G. G. Still, aged 81 years, and
Sarah E. Houseman, aged SO years.
Still was defendant in a sensational
divorce case but recently disposed of
and Mrs. Houseman was named in the
petition as correspondent. Both were
also under Indictment, but were released
upon their own bonds.-Des Moines
Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

The little four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gray, while playing out of
doors Thursday of last week, fell into a
small ditch by the roadside and frac-
tured one bone in the left wrist. The
little fellow is doing we'll. DR.. Greer
reduced the fracture. Lamont Chroni-
olo
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

g. H. Powell, of Osceola, sold his ga
acre farm near Weldon to T.. T. Barnett,
of Monmouth, ILL.,, who will take pos
session March l. Consideration ST. 500.
-Osceola Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23
For Pneumonia

DR.. Q. ]. Bishop, Agnew, Mich, says:
81 have used Foley's Honey and Tar
in three very severe cases of pneumonia
With good results in every case.' Be-
ware of substitutes. w. A. Alexander,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

DR.. Csadwell's Syrup Pepsin sweetens
the breath. Sold by L. Van Werden:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23
A Good Recommendation

81 have noticed that the sale on
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets is almost invariably to those who
have once used them" says Mr.. j. II.
Weber, prominent druggist of Cascade,
Iowa. What better recommendation
could any medicine have than for PEG.
pie to call for it when again in need of
such remedy? Try them when. you
feel dull after eating, when you have a
bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious,
have no appetite or when troubled with
constipation, and you are certain to be
delighted with the prompt relief which
they afford. For sale by w. A, Alex
ander.
The Democrat learns that the pig pen
OF $. h. Clayton, west of town, was raid
ed Sunday night and four of his bic.
fat porkers disappeared MIR. Clayton
had sold his hogs and intended deliver
ing them, Monday, and when he went
to load them discovered his loss. This
stealing of hogs is getting to be pretty
common occurrence in this community
and if the thief is caught he is likely to
meet with such punishment that he
won't soon forget. Democrat.
Leon was formerly troubled with the
same complaint but term in the pen
put stop. 1t seems to have had the
desired effect and this vicinity has been
free from hog thieves for three years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

Frank Treadwell, Bennett, Ia, was
troubled with kidney disease for two
years. He writes: 81 had taken several
kinds of kidney remedies, but with little
benefit. Finally tried Foley's Kid
ney Cure and one dollar bottle cured
me-" w. A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

The, more man has, the more he wants:
and the less man does, the less he wants
Ito do.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

Yeu should know that Eoley's
Honey and Far is absolutely the best
for all diseases of the throat and lungs.
Dealers are authorized to guarantee it
to give satisfaction. w. A. Alexander.
People read advertisements for the
good reason that they are directly con.
cerned to know where to buy what they
want. Also, as an experienced adver-
tiser says, IAN advertisement can be
made as interesting as any of the I'M
paid articles in newspaper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

What would you think of your grocery
man if he sold you sand for sugar?
What do you think of druggist, who
offers you a substitute for the Madison
Medicine Cos Rocky Mountain Tea?
w. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

Strong evidence sustains the popular
verdict that Ely's Cream Balm is worth
its weight in gold. Trial size 10 cents.
Full size SO cents. Sold by druggists
and mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
St. New York.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

MEssRs ELY BRos.:-I have been
afflicted with catarrh for twenty years.
1t made me so weak l thought had
consumption. got one bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm and in three days the dis
charge stopped. 1t is the best medicine
have used for catarrh.
Very truly, FRANK E. K1NDLEsp1RE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23

The irrepressible Casey, Of the Knox
vile Express, the most sarcastic writer
in the state says: The LEON REPORTER
in touching death notice of dog
says: "He had eaten of some food pre-.
pared by some low down scoundrel,
which contained poison, and while Mae
was playing the piano he jumped up
into her lap and was soon dead" Why
did they think the dog poisoned?
Wasn't the girl playing the piano?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
CHANGE IN CHESS RULES.
Results at the Convention of Hanover
Prussia.

HANOVER, Prussia, July 21.-The
chess players today asked the commit
tee to alter the rule of playing the in
ternational masters tournament in the
order as prescribed by the Berger
schedule, as it would be easy for every
competitor to prepare himself for each
days play IL he knew beforehand whom
he would have to meet. The players
advised the committee to adopt the
Monte Carlo rule Of drawing each day
for the particular round to be played
on that day, and the committee decid-
ed to adopt the latter plan.
Round IA Of the Berger system was
drawn for today, and this brought the
contestants together in the following
order:
Mieses VS.. Marshall, Popiel VS.. Wolf,
Swidersh VS.. Gunsberg, Mason VS.. At
kins, Levin VS.. Napier, Cohn VS. Bar
deleben, Gottschall VS.. Janowshi,
Tschigorin VS.. Pillsbury and Suchting
vs.. Olland.
Play began early this morning, and
when an adjournment took place at
1 p. m. Marshall had gone down be-
fore Mieses and Popiel had lost to
Wolf. All the adjourned games stood
pretty even with the exception of the
contests between Gottschall and jan
owski and Tschigorin and Pillsbury.
The Partisan and American had So
called won games In hand.
In the afternoon session the follow
ing additional results were registered:
Siderski and GunSberg divided hon.
ors; Mason fell a victim to Atkins;
Levin and Napier adjourned their game
q second time much in favor Of the
former; Cohn lost to Bardeleben;
Gottschall was worsted by Janowski:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21.-As a
baseball game the contest today was a
pretty one. Elliott was in the box for
the locals, and Stimmel for the visit
Ors. They furnished the foundation
for the game and permitted but seven
and six hits, respectively. The visitors
really won the game in the fifth in
ming. when singles by Kelley and
Hurley, followed by a scratch two
Dagger by Shannon that missed the
foul line by about two inches, netted
two earned runs.
The playing on both sides was snap
Ply and engaging, and the errors even
ed themselves nicely. Higgins, for the
visitors, played a star game at second,
and Runkle carried off the honors for
the locals.
Patrons were furnished something
besides baseball and the incident fur
nished considerable excitement for
some minutes. In the first half Of the
fourth inning, Pat billiard was the
second man up. Lumley, who had pre-
coded him, had just made a hit, and
Pat" came UP confidently towards
the plate with the stick swinging in his
brawny hands.
Just then some one called the UNI
pire Buck" Ebright, a vile name, and
that official was convinced that Dill
lard was the offender, he therefore Or
dered him out of the game, and the
player objected vehemently, on the
ground that he had not opened his
head"
The statement was overruled by the
umpire and a wrangle ensued. Ebright
stepped over toward the gateway near
the west bleachers and requested a po-
lice officer who was there, to eject the
player from the field. The officer fall
ed to respond to this request and the
game was delayed for a few minutes,
while the players and others urged
billiard to comply with the umpire's
directions, and billiard ultimately gave
in and Ferguson took his place. The
score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
SENATORS WIN GAME ON FLUkE,
Sudgen Stops Ball From Players Bench
and Let's In a Run.

w, WARRINGTON Ssh &c D; G., Jply-21.-In at
lace lac ; threw wild to first, the ball bound
covered the bali and threw to the plate
Sugden, who was sitting on the bench,
Jumped nI1 up /. and stopped the ball. This
ming run. Attendance, 1888. Score:
r. H. E.
Washington 10 Oo1*-2 0
kahoe; earned run, Washington; two
base hits, Coughlin, Powell, Padden;
home run, Clarke; stolen bases, Ryan,
double plays. Padden to Wallace 2, Pad
den to Anderson; base on balls. off Orth
2; off Powell 2; struck out, by Orth 5, by
St; Louis 6; wild pitch. POWELL time,
1875; umpires, Connolly and Carruthers..
DIneen Pitches Winning Game.
BOSTON, Mass, July 21.-Dineen
pitched the home team to victory over
to bat until the last of the game. Bril-
liant fielding by the Bostons shut off
possible runs Attendance, 3,747: Score:
r. H. E.
eRicaeo ID Q 9 Q % Il Z
Batteries, Dineen and Warner, Patter-
son and Mcfarland; earned runs, Boston
cen. Green, DAILY; three base hit, War
ner stolen base, Parent: double pIay.
Collinst Lachance; first base on balls
OF Dineen 2. off Patterson 1; struck out
by Dineen 8; time, 1:45; umpire SheriZ
dan.
Cleveland Beaten In Ninth.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21-With
lead of six runs. Cleveland had a bad
inning the seventh, when the locals tied
the score through two errors and fog
hits, one home run. single by
Schreck with two men on bases in the
ninth, won the game. Attendance, 2,4O6
Score:
Cleveland II 5O0OsO do IL 4
| Philadelphia 1 o 1 1 6 Iii Is /
Batteries, Moore. Wright and Wood.
Hastings, Plank, Waddell and ScNreck
and Powers; earned runs, Cleveland 8,
philadelphia /; two-base hits, Bradley
Thoney 2; three base hit, Thoney; home
run, Hartsel; sacrifice hits, Mccarthy.
Moore; stolen bases. Mccarthy, Moore;
stolen bases, Mccarthy, Hartsel; left on
bases, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia IL;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
ANNUAL CRUISE OF YACHTS.
Boats OF the Chicago Club Will Elk.
plore Lake MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, July 21-On Aug. 1 a
fleet consisting of fifteen yachts, all
connected with the Chicago Yacht
club, will leave here for an annual
cruise to Harbor Springs, Mich. They
Will first touch at Holland, thence they
VIII sail for Grand Haven, where they
are to be the guests of the Spring Lake
Yacht club.
Then will be an illumination of the
heet on Aug. 4. They will also land
at Frankfort, Manitou, Old Mission,
Charlevoix, arriving at Harbor SPRINGS
wind and weather permitting, about
Aug. Is. The larger boats will then
proceed to Mackinac and Lake Huron
the remainder of the feet returning
to Chicago by way Of the west shore
touching at Manitowoc, Milwaukee
and Kenosha.
one OF the features of the cruise
viii be a daily Geographic bulletin
winch will be posted at the club house
IN Chicago, together with the sailing
tlme OF the various lake steamers. SO
that the fleet can be joined by mem
bers at various points throughout the
cruise The fleet will be commanded
oy Commodore G. II. Thorne. from the
flagship Prairie. VIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
y BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS

double play, NJ. Cross to Murphy; first
on balls, off Moore 2, Wright 3. Hastings
l; hit by pitched ball, Bemis; struck out,
by Plank 1, by Waddell 2; wild pitches,
Moore /. Wright l. time 2:15; umpire,
O'Laughlin.
Baltimore Is Shut Out.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-The Detroit
American league club had an easy time
defeating the locals today. Wiltse was
ineffective, while the new Baltimore club
could not touch Sieyers. Score:
Baltimore 80 0O0 90 6
Detroit ......0 0 2 1 2 8 0 0 O--S IA
Batteries, Wiltse and Robinson Sievers
and Mcclure; twobase hit, Mcclure;
stolen bases, Barrett. Gleason, Arendt,
Gleason: first base on balls, by Sievers 2,
by Wiltse, 2; hit by pitched ball, by
Wiltse 1; struck out, by Wiltse 8. by
bases, Baltimore T. Detroit IL; time. 2:05;
umpire, tombstone; attendance, 1910.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-22
BAD OPENING AT HARLEM
MARE QUEEN SHIP is KILLED IN
THE STEEPLE CHASE
Five Out of Six Horses Are Injured in
the Race And the Jockeys Ar. All
More or Less 6ruised-Iceni eaIIops
Home Alone-Shootins Star Wins
Competition Stake Event.

CHICAGO, July 21-Numerous ac-
cidents marked the opening Of the
summer meeting of the Chicago
Jockey club at Harlem TODAY. Tn the
steeplechase over the short course five
of the six horses fell.
The mare Queen Ship was killed. her
neck being broken in the fall. Jockey
Iaylor. who rode Farrell, was badly
bruised about the body, but he will re-
cover. Inc other i've jockeys escaped
unhurt.
Horses Were Bunehed.
When the accident occurred the
horses were punched with the excep-
tlon OF Icen1, the extreme outsider
who was nearly quarter of a mile
Deh1nd. When the others went down
1t left Iceni master of the situation and
ne finished alone. Jockeys Worth
1ngton and Dupree, who escaned in
jury, remounted Dagmar and Helen
Paxton and finished length apart for
second money
The feature event of the day was
the competition stakes for two-year-
olds, which was won by Shooting star
Scratches took nearly all the interest
from the stake, only five horses fac
ing the flag.
Winner Heavily Played.
olooCllS star was played heavily
and won in easy fashion from Esherin,
an added starter. The latter in a de-
termined rush beat out Watkins Owe
ton, the favorite for the place The
stake was worth 5000 to the winner.
In the first race, Jockey Matthews
was painfully injured by being thrown
over Ice Kings head. Matthews was
picked up unconscious and had to be
carried to the jockey room on a
stretcher. Weather fine; track deep
and holding