davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01
Easy En0u:cl

The amp-Can you tell me, Sir how
1 can find work?
Blllyums-Sure: buy an automobile
and try to keep it in running order:-
Baltimore Herald
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

P0Fc permanently cured No fits nervousness aftc.
I'll first days of DIR. klines Great Nerve Restor-
rr Send for FREE 81 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DR. r. H. KLINE, Ltd 9S1 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

BY the very constitution Of our ma
ture moral evil Is it's own curse
Chalmers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

Take care of the children in the sum-
mer; in the winter. "let EN- slide"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

1t is not worth while to think unless
you are willing to act.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one boil
ing. Sold by druggists. 10c per package.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

Ground rents are sometimes due to
an earthquake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

lam sure Pisos Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs THos. ROBBINS,
Maple Street. Norwich N. Y, Feb. II, 1900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

DIR. j. II. RINDLAUB, (SpecinlistD
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat,
Fargo, n. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

Genius cannot supply the place of
virtue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-01

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if itfailsto cure. CSC.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Royal Liverpool Golf Club will play a prouii-
nent part In English golf this year, for both the
open and amateur championships of 1902 will be de-
cIded the Hoylake links. 1t Will be the first
time that both tournaments have been played there
in season. and the result may offer interesting
comparisons between the British amateur and the
British professional golfer. The amateur contest
has been hxed for April %. 80 and May and g and
the open one for June and s. To golfers here this
may early choice, but 1t Is 70 be remem-
bered that the abroad begins much sooner
than IN this country and by June the links ara
at their best. The open championship was last
held at Hoylake in 1897. when II. III. Hilton won
with q of S14 for seventy-two holes. The
runner-up, by the way was James Braid. who got
the title last season 1Iuirfed. The last amateur
championship at Hoylake was In 1898, when #. G.
TAFT, who lost his life year ago In the South
African was the winner. The present anna
teur champion is Hilton, who is member Of the
Royal Liverpool Club. and who VIII therefore de-
fend his title home links
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
VAN CoRTLANDT PROFESSIONAL REAP
POINTED

Although Informally announced some weeks ago.
golfers who the public links at Van Cortlandt
Park will be glad to learn Of the definite reappont-
ment of "Vall Flood the cltys professional.
The expressed determination OF ]. e. Eustis the
Park Commissioner of The Bronx to continue
Flood in the position has received official con-
hrmation. and with corps of effective workmen,
instead OF the gang of Tammany heelers. IL is ex-
pected that Flood will be able to carry out several
needed improvements. The organization OF off,
cial corps of caddies and better up-keep of the
green's two reforms that Flood hopes to begin
under the regime. and both are essential If
the course is 10 fulh its purpose as satisfactory
meeting place for players who lack the advantages
of private links. The natural physical conditions
at Van Cortlandt are superior TO those of many
club courses, and with proper management the
amount of money spent under Tammany
should be sufficient to maintain the grounds in
high state of excellence One of the first i'm
provements promised by Flood is a practice links
for beginners-a thing that has been badly needed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

nobody begrudges him his profits. II is doubly
the duty OF city officials to protect the public
and TO see that the taxpayers Of the different
boroughs get every comfort and convenience IT
is in their power to give them. II has been fire.
QuentIy remarked that the officials in charge of
Central Park are little dilatory about raising
the red ball denot;ng skating the lakes. The
public, OF course, must be protected from dam
ger but then there is no reason why the ball
should not be hoisted the minute that the ice is
safe for skating Many people do not believe
that this has been done Manhattan Island
for the last few years, on the ground that the
skaters make extra work for the park officials
over IN Brooklyn the skaters enjoy the sport
at Prospect Park more frequently than they do
IN this borough. but the army that has patron
tied the lakes in Brooklyn for the last few days
appears 20 have just grievance against the
Park Department Children throng to the lakes
in great numbers. Those who do not have
skates can procure the same at the skate house.
So can adults, for that matter. To get skates
one must leave deposit Of 81 for each pair
and then pay 20 cents an hour for the use of
the skates The actual cost of most of the
skates hired at 20 cents an hour is anywhere
from 40 TO 70 cents a pair. The rental prices
are, consequently, outrag geously out of proper
ton. Men and boys grab the skates and have
them on the stranger almost before he knows
where he is This is invariably followed with
demand for 10 cents extra If the keeper Of the
skate house is to be allowed TO double and triple
his money so quickly. he at least should be COM
PEELED 10 pay the skate boys out of his profit.
Many complaints have been made also that
those who hired skates have been hoodwinked
regarding the time they received and returned
the skates. This scheme is easily worked when
the victim does not happen to have watch
handy 10 refute the overcharge. In the case
OF children they are at the mercy of the skate
broker, who is fortified IN having the deposit in
his possession. On Friday man hired two
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE.
WORKERS FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS WILL
MEET IN ALBANY ON JANUARY 2s

MEET IN ALBANY ON JANUARY H
Albany, Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-state Engineer Bond
has completed his programme for the conference
here on January 2S OF those who favor the I'M
provement OF the roads of this and other States
Naturally most of those present will be from this
State. but there will be good attendance from
Massachusetts, and other neighboring States. w.
H. Moore. president OF the National Good Roads
Association, will make address "Organiza-
tions" State Engineer Bond of New-York will call
the meeting to order, and will describe the work
done by the authorities OF this State to improve the
roads. Especial attention, it is thought, will be
given by the State Engineer in his address TO the
experiments In Orange County under the lead of
Edward H Hartman to provide roads at small
cost.
Charles W. Ross, ex-State Highway Commission
er OF Massachusetts, will deliver address at the
conference containing some practical suggestions
in regard TO what has been accomplished under the
direction OF the Massachusetts Highway Associa-
ton. 1t is thought that the standing committee of
the good roads conference Of 1901 will report in
of the State expending $1OOOOOO in the pres
ent year in road improvements The sum of s420 900
of the cost OF road Improvement. and by the coun-
ties much more.
There Will be an address on Highway Improve
ment" by James H Macdonald. Highway Commis-
tween Macadam Roads and Electric Street Rail-
ways" by Edward p. North, of New-York, of the
American Society of Civil Engineers; by Pro-
fessor Lewis M. Haupt on THE Relation OF the
Highway to the Railroad" and by Arthur H.
Battey, of New-York on The Press and Good
Roads,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
fortunate for Brooklyn when Kenneday decided
to cast his lot with the Crescents

The Unexpectedly fine weather yesterday
brought out the owners of automobiles in goodly
plumbers. Much Of the snow had been washed
off the uptown drives and the good roads in
Central Park. and the outpouring of enthusiasts
was larger than is generally the case at this
time Of the year. Many OF the members of the
Automobile Club Of America were out in the
park In the afternoon. While the proposed
amalgamation of the various clubs into a ma
tional association has not been accomplished
yet, it is believed that this will be done at the
show which is to be held in March at Chicago.
The members of the Automobile Club are also
discussing plans for clubhouse. The pres
ent quarters at Fifty-eighth-st. and Fifth-ave.
are neat and comfortable, but not nearly large
enough TO accommodate the growing member
ship. Plans for large building which will In
clude storage facilities already under way
The club is wealthy and can afford accommo-
dations second to no other club in the country.
and will probably have them before long.
Next spring Yale will head association Of
preparatory school track athletic clubs, plans
for which are now under consideration The
new aggregation is TO be known as the Yale
Interscholastic Track Athletic Association. and
is to be composed of such leading preparatory
schools Andover and Exeter academies. Law
renceville Academy, the Hotchkiss School.
Tafts', Hill School, Norwich Academy, MERGERS
burg Lakeside School, Mount Hope and schools
in this and other large cities 1t is expected
that schools from far eastern Pennsyl-
vania will join the association and that 1t will
be, when completed, the only important pre-
paratory school association in the country. An
attempt made last year to form such
association, but 1t failed there were too many
and too varied interests to be consulted.
Leading pool players Of this city and the best
OF the shortstop billiardists are soon to be
brought together in two tournaments now being
arranged by Clarence E. Green. of the Montauk
Theatre rooms in Brooklyn. Mr.. Green is pre-
pairing to offer prizes which will not only prove
an inducement In obtaining entries but the n
ditions will also be such as to test the cham
pionship aspirations of the contestants. In the
present week a match game will be played be-
tween Charles E. Blodgett champion Chinese
pool player, and Frank Hoppe, the younger
brother of Willie, who has been meeting all
coners.
Two important match games at bowling will
be rolled this and tomorrow evenings in Brook
lyn. and considerable interest has been excited
among bowlers to the results Tonight
George Bishop and Frank De Mott viii meet
Mark Paterson and John Tiedemann. In the
first four games of the series bowled last week.
Bishop and De Mott gained a lead of eight pins
in total score of 1888 pins. Three games will
be rolled tonight. Tuesday evening De Mott
and a Chicago star will meet Frederick Long
and Tiedemann in a contest of three games |
Total pins will decide In each contest The |
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
BASEBALL.
POSSIBLE TROUBLE BETWEEN PLAYERS AS.
sOrrATION AND MINOR JEAGr-Es

POSSIBLE TROUBLE BETWEEN PLAYERS AS.
ISOLATION AND MINOR LEAGUES.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 1s-James Whitfield. presi-
dent of the Western League and a member OF the
board OF arbitration OF the National Association OF
Minor Leagues. tonight made the following state
ment in regard to the Gears interview
Dale Gear evidently fears that tho American As
sociation is in danger of dissolution and Is using
his official position secretary OF the Players
Association to further individual interests. He
wilfuy misrepresents the Western League speakers
at Tuesdays meeting, which he could have attended
had he desired, instead Of taking garbIed state
ment second handed. So far salaries con-
cerned. the Western League has salary limit
and is prepared to pay much IL not more. than
the Tebeau-Hickey combination.
Dale Gear. secretary OF the Players Protective
Association, gave out an interview tonight which
indicates that a clash between the Players Organi-
zaton and the National Association of Minor
Leagues IS imminent Gear says that the reported
decara ton OF officials OF the minor association will
certainly be resented by the players who are fight
ing for freedom and that they will not stand Idly
by and allow themselves to be handled as a lot Of
slaves"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
A CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.

Pierre Vaschier. whose name the sergeant OF the
bicycle squad police station Broadway and Fifty
eighth-st insisted spelling 'Vashay," French
man. twenty-sfx years old and a professional
chauffeur arrested at Eghth-ave. and Fifty
third-st last night by Policeman Timothy Sullivan.
of the bicycle squad. for speeding his automobile q
French machine, at twenty miles hour, In vio-
lation Of the city ordinance. Vaschier and his
friend. another Frenchman, whose name could not
be learned, started from No. ia West Twenty
where Vaschier said he lived for TRIP
TO The Bronx with two women, and had only
reached Fffty-third-st. when they were overtakel
by the policeman The sergeant required so bail.
and all that could be produced was hve-dollar
bill, so the Frenchman with Vascher was allowed
TO take the automobile downtown to get the money
TO bail Naschier out He returned about 5 o'clock
and bailed his friend out
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
ENTRIES FOR CHESS TOURNAMENT

The following fifteen members of the Manhattan
Chess Club have entered the annual handicap tour
nament. which will begin to-day: James Burke
Ia; c. H Cochrane. 8; Eugene Delmar Ia: @
Djoerup, 4; j. NJ. Hanham. la; A Henry q. q
koehler. Ia; DR.. B. Lasker. la H. NJ. Phillips 1b:
A puiVermaeher' 10; H. Raubitscheck, la: Otto
Roething. la G.. II. Richards 3: r sisybai,, ~
and l: S@tsrn6erg teri Ia The figure behind each name
The schedule for this week reads as follows: To-
DAY, Burko VS.; Henry; tomorrow. Koehler VS.
Hoethins. ,Wednesday. Sternberg vs. Djoervp:
rhuTsday. Phillips vs. siegheim: Saturday. Burke
VS. Delnlar. hlcnards VS.. Cochrane Hanhan, "a
Henry ard Raubitscheck VS. Pulvernacher. S,nasS vs.
Reimar vs. Phillips. Cochrane vs. Raubtscheck
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
A WEEK OF ICE YACHTING.

THE MILDRED WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIPS
PENNANT.
Long Branch. N J., Jan 1s-Ths Ice yachting
the South Shrewsbury has begun IN
earnest. Four days out Of six last week found the
ice and other conditions most favorable. and soma
exciting finishes made. Commodore B. P
Morris's Mildred. by winning the championship
pennant twice out of three from the Leroy,
is conceded TO be the best yacht OF the South
Shrewsbury Club. The Harold. owned by Vice
Commodore w; A. Seaman, is the champion yacht
OF the Shrewsbury Club at Pleasure Bay, which.
although young club. Is well to the front. The
latter club has just given trophy to be known
the Inter State Cup, and at a meeting held last
night the rules governing the contest We're talked
over. 1t is expected that plans will be entirely
completed within a few days. when the best yachts
viii be sent out for the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

pose In seeing the amateur championship date
changed from spring to fall Mr. Chatheld-Taylor
feels that he may lay down his office with the
satisfaction OF duty well done. 1t through
his efforts chiefly that Eastern players were pre-
vailed to permit the change and thus allow
Western golfers a better opportunity for prepara-
tion and now that success has been Mr..
Chatfeld-Taylor is anxious to pass the office on
10 others. His strongest argument that the
Western season is from four to six weeks later
than that here, and that championship in July
did not give the of his section sufficient time
for practice. Mr.. Chatield-Taylor is member
of the Onwentsia Golf Club. near Chicago, and
that his resignation will be presented at the annual
meeting in February.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
ROWLERS BY THE CARLOAD

Chicago Jan. 1.-Two carloads OF Chicagos best
bowlers left tonight for Buffalo. where they Will
take part in a national bowling tournament. In the
party Frank Pasdeloup local man. who will
oppose Charles H. Ebbets, Brooklyn's baseball
magnate, in a for the presidency OF the Ameri-
Bowling Congress The Chicago bowlers and
their out OF town friends say that they will have
majority OF the delegates with them and will be
able TO elect Pesdeloup
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
YARN MILLS DAMAGED BY FIRE.

MACHINERY AND PRODUCT LOST TO AMOUNT OF
$4,000 By FLAMES AND WATER
Fall River. Mass. jan 1s.-Fire to-day in the
Globe Yarn Mills of the New England Cotton Yarn
Company damaged the plant TO the extent OF about
100000
The primary cause Of the fire is not known, but
it originated in belt box connected with the
main engine in the basement OF No. l mill The
damage consists mostly inAthe destruction Of ma
chinery and injury by water to finished and un-
finished product. In addition, a large quantity OF
raw cotton was destroyed by water.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

also lives in Brooklyn, and If there was ever
better amateur twirler the records are silent on
the point Alexander Cameron, jr. who will be
the head rowing coach this year at Yale, is also
a Brooklyn boy. He the stroke on the
yale crew in 1900 and 1901, and his friends are
confident that he will make an excellent coach.
Columbia men deplore the decision of c. B.
Marshall, the captain OF the track team to re-
tire. temporarily, at least. from the cinder path
Marshall did good work in the distance runs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

eenpiicated situation will be suitably adjusted
sefore spring. II can be done only by the death
Freedmanism and Brushism.. and the bring
ng back Of the game 10 sportsmanlike lines. as
EXISTED in this city prior to 1895. The
nustling American League has practically dew
ss'ated the playing strength of the National
League, except in Pittsburg and Brooklyn, but
pairs OF skates in Prospect Park, and when he
sturned them he was informed that he had the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
TO DISCUSS LUNACY BILLS.

PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD AT UNITED CHAR
ITIEs BUILDING TO-DAY.
public meeting will be held at %. m. to-day in
the assembly hall, United Charities Building, to
consider the proposed lunacy bills before the
legislature Among the speakers expected Pro-
fessor George F. Garfield. president OF the State
Charities Aid Association; William Church Osborn
ex-member of the State Commission in Lunacy;
the Rev. Alexander p. Doyle, Editor of THE
Catholic World" and the Rev. William r. Hunt
ington, rector of Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

While there is no denying that the National
Baseball League is to-day in more deplorable
condition than 1T has been before since its or
ganization. there are those who think that the
there is still time to build up new teams IL the
warning factions in the old league get together
and allow Mr.. Spaldng TO purify the sport. Mr..
Spalding has taken another Southern trip to
allow the disturbing faction time fully to realize
its helplessness. He win return quickly and
start the ball rolling properly just soon as
they do this The interview between Messrs.
SpaIdlng and Johnson in Chicago on Saturday
VIII have decided bearing on the settlement of
the war. The SpaIding forces appear to hold
the keys to the baseball coffers and show no
disposition TO give them up.
After Spalding's literary bombardment re-
Gently. which lasted for several days. the owner
Of a club situated not far from the Bowery was
asked If he had anything to say. After mature
dehberation this is the reply which is said to
have been waited to the interviewer: 1T ain't
got no baseballs to SELL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

SKATES one hour and thirty-five minutes. The
man consulted his watch, and found that he had
mao Lhe skates one hour less two minutes Then
He oHered TO bet the man behind the counter S5
On the accuracy of his watch, and the skate
Keeper handed over the proper change, but
without an apology.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
PLAYERS SIGNING CONTRACTS.

Indianapolis. Jan. 19-"Jack'' Sutthor was signed
TO pitch for the Indianapolis American Association
team to-day. He tried out by Cincinnati last
fall
Harry Teal catcher of the Battle Creek team of
the Michigan League. was also signed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
OLD SOLDIER FROZEN TO DEATH.

HAD JUST RETURNED FROM AN EXAMINATION
BY THE PENSION BOARD.
Bath. n. y. Jan. 1s.-The lifeess body Of Dennis
Donovan, an inmate OF the Soldiers Home was
found to-day under old storehouse a short dis
tance from the Erie Depot He had apparently
been dead for several days. and the body was
frozen stun. He was seventy-four years old and
formerly lived in Buffalo. He went to Rochester
on January for examination by the Pension Board.
He was PROBABLY returning to the. home. craWled
under the shed and was frozen to death
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

Hockey continues to boom. and the attendance
at the Amateur League games and the inter
collegiate championship contests seems to in
crease with each weeks play. Among the coll
leges Yale and Harvard seem to have the better
teams. while the fight for the amateur cham
pionship lies between the sevens OF the New
York and Crescent Athletic clubs. The winged
foot men lost the pennant last year by overcon-
hdence. which resulted in unexpected defeats by
inferior teams. The same blunder ought not to
be made this year. and the New-Yorks ought to
play with the same spirit and dash against the
Hockey Club. the st. Nicholas and Brooklyn
teams that it does against the more powerful
Crescen:R- The work OF the Yale team to date
seems beSer than that done by Harvard. while
the Crimson is stronger than either Princeton
or Columbia. If Goodrich is found eligible to
play with Harvard then the Cambridge men
nay give their New Haven foes a mighty tussle
..r the trophy, if they do not defeat them. Har-
~ 6. while not in the league last year. defeated
S1- easily. In the local teams young j. s.
PRs;Aday is doing splendid work It was un-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
Brooklyn bowlers are from the leading league

Brooklyn likes ATHLETIC distinction. and many
OF her youths have made names for themselves
In recent years in the amateur as we'll as In the
professional field Keeer is the best profess
sional ball player who calls Brooklyn his home
and Dutch" Carter, once Yale's great nitcbar
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE RACETRACK.
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS AND SAN FRAN
CISCO
NEw-ORLEANS.

First race (selling; mile)-Leroy d. 1o4: somer-
saut 107 The Fashion 107 Lathrope, 1O7: Chaminade
Io7; The Cheftan. 1O7; King Tatius 1oe: Lemoyne 10e
Frank Jones. 100; Hayward Hunter. Puryear 112
Second race Selling seven furongs)-oueen W. 11s;
Hunt ls9; Avata 1s9; Gueron 139; Poyntz 1s9; Judge
Magee. $780, Elsie Bramble 140 Free Coinage 142 Econe
l49.
Third race (selling; one mile and seventy yards)-
sion Ga Linden Ella 81; Miss Soak 81; Eva Rice 90;
swordsman 1o2 Garter Ban 10s; SehnelI Lauter 100;
Sir Florian, 110; W. B. Gates. 10.
Fourth race (handicap; rurIongs)-Ad-
Schey. 90: Scarlet Lily. "a: Andes. Grantor
9s; Uterp. 90; Kaoma, 100; Maggio Davis. 1o2; Nellie
Waddell 108: Lennep 1oS.
Fifth race SELLING; and one-eghth miles)-Ben
Huum So Shut Up 1O2; Robert Bonner 1O4; Little Tim
104; Cotton, 104; Campus 1O7: Glade Run.
Echodale 1O7 100; strangest 1O9 Prestome 1885,
Prince Real. 100.
Sixth race (sx and one-halt furlongs)Herse e5 De-
e6 Santa Teresa. 95 Kentucky Blue
Ridge Digby Bell 9f: Colonel Stone Joe Brown
e7; Emma A. NJ 1O2; Meme Wastell. 102: IAttle Emmy
1o2; Circus, 107.