davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

The Automobile Club OF America has secured
cubroom i'm the Garden city Hotel. Garden city
for the exclusive use of its members. who will have
all the privileges of the hotel including swimming
Dool baths billiard room, and charging and
storage facilities. August Belmont and John w.
Gates have been elected members Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al springield-springfed. 8: Waterbury. ,elever
innings.
At New-LOndon-Ne London. 8; Bridgeport, ;
At Norwich-NOrwCh, II. New Haven, =
At Merden-Meriden TO- Hartford, &.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The following resolution adopted ny tho
board Of governors OF the Automobile Club Of
America at its meeting Monday
Whereas The work the rapid transit tunnel
the Eighth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. entrance TO
the park which during its progress seriously oh
StruCted that entrance and rendered necessary the
use of the entrance at S"venth-av". and Fifty
ninth-st.. has now been completed. and affords
wide and unObStruCted entrance to the park, and
Whereas The Seventh-avc. entrance is extremely
narrow and tortuous. and its by automobiles
has tended frighten horses driven thereon; now,
therefore. be IL
Resolved That the members Of the Automobile
Club of America hereby requested 10 refrain
from the further driving of their automobiles
through the Seventh-ave. entrance to the park.
with a view Of avoiding the frightening Of horses
and eliminating the liability to accident which is
likely to occur in this narrow driveway.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
\. Y. T.. 'O5. IA: COLUMBIA. O5. 3.

In a snappy game on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon the New-York University freshmen defeated
the Columbia freshmen The score:
New York University. 'OS....1 o o : O-14
columbia, O6 .............-2 O. :
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

E Scarritt and A. L. Riker. The committee has
heen I'm consultation with President Cantor of the
borough of Manhattan and Chief Engineer H. W.
ODleV
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
HARVARD. :: WILLIAMS. >.

Cambridge. Mass. May 1s-Harvard defeated
TVfIr ms to-day. I to >. The fielding both sides
vas ragged. Score by innings:
r II.
Harvard .......-.....4 II 10 .
Williams ..........-..O . - % - - n
-Stillman and II. I. Herman; Lawrence and
Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, n PHIIADtT FFIIA. =
Cincinnati ..........s E2t -
I hiladelphia ........O o q . o
Batteres-PhIips and Peitz White. Voorhees,. Felix
Doom.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

4 committee Of the Automobile Club has been
investigating the subject OF steel roads and sev-
eral of its members have made liberal subscriptions
for the purpose OF building sample section Of
steel road somewhere in the neighborhood OF New
York The committee in charge is composed Of
jefferson Seligman, chairman; General Roy Stone.
formerly Director Of the United states Offce Of
J. Gould Fred b. Cochran. J. VI. Hill, Winthrop
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN

Paris. May 1S.-American jockeys wor all the
aces to-day. Milton Henry and J. Reiff won three
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

lively meeting OF the National Association Of
Automobile Manufacturers held Monday
The effort Of the makers is 10 arrange for uni
form guarantee for the machines. not unlike the
one in use by the manufacturers Of bicycles An
ARRANGEMENT was agreed upon, and the suggestion
will be sent to the dealers throughout the country
in order 10 get their opinions before its formal
adoption. The manufacturers are also UP In arms
against "A certain class Of people who bother the
ma kers and agents about demonstrations and tests
hut who never buy machine. The plan Of max
ing "A charge for demonstrating the speed and
durance of automobiles has been suEEcstSd InSn
visitors decide to purchase q machine the
charge will be deducted from the price Of the
automobile This plan has been tried I'm France
and is said 10 have worked admirably.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS SPECTATORS BLAME UMPIRE
FOR GIVING GAME To NEw-YORK.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York 8; Louis 1. Cincinnati. "a Phladel-
Chicago. .; Brooklyn. o. pha, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Z: Chicago. 3. Baltimore TO- Washington, 8.
Cleveland. s. st. Louis. 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York Louis. philadelphia Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston FttSburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
CHICAGO
BROOKLYN.

Left on bases-Chcago g. Brooklyn, Two base hit
Sacrifice hits-Tinker Sagle stolen baseS-Dex
ter Dahen. out-By Williams, l; by Meuefee. =;
by Donovan. . Base balls-On Donovan. 3. Time,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE -KNICKERBOCKER HURDLE; seven
hurdles. one and three fourth miles.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
Trousers In College.

AS late as 1912: students in Trinity
and st. Johns colleges, Cambridge,
were prohibited from wearing panta-
looms, or trousers, in chapel. Oxford
men had already fought for and won
the right to wear trousers. These were
first allowed in Oxford in 1910, when
Rigaud was proctor, and his relaxation
Of discipline gave great offense to the
dons. On Nov. 20, 1915, William Phelps,
scholar Of Corpus and afterward arch
deacon of Carlisle, writes, Il have been
invited once to the bachelors common
room. where I found all wore black
pantaloons and stockings and white
waistcoats." Evidently the discovery
caused him some surprise or he would
not have thought it worthy Of record.
Dean Burgon relates in his 'Lives Of
Twelve Great Men" that as late as 1S47
the Rev. Edward Miles Rudd as senior
fellow of Oriel used to appear at the
college ''gaudy" in black shorts.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

b Harrison .priinting notices So 3
G Schlueder, supplies Tor Court House q, 80
+ johnson Postage stamps. .,s:sse 500
y GJohpson u g. s# u g. S.e0 Se
8 $ Wash6%sn &c burr NJ =. ,5.e9 51e9
w " ssoyn, Bills services M sseoms e
K Amundson, 2 bills services as CONS $3.50
Frank Hambrecht, ills .. i" 81. 40
The following resolution was then offered
Resolved that new steel bridge be built
on Rose Greek at the place where said Creek
crosses the highway along the line between
section % and 26 and n and Is in the town
tf Austin. The present bridge at saia place
being no longer safe tor 1ods heavy loads: Said
same showing plan, specifications and cost to
be submitted to the Board of County Com
missiOners at meeting to be herafter de-
signated for that purpose.
Passed by the following voting, aye VIM.
Brown: Chairman; F. E: Hambrecht, M.
This 18th day Of December 1902 the follow
ing resolution was offered. 49,.
Resolved. that the sum OF two hundred and
fifty dollars (S2?O), be appropriated for dis
bursements In the case Of the State VS. Bell.
said funds to be disbursed pursuant to order
- Passed ass % this 18th day of December 1902, VIM.
December 18th 1902, ~ O'Clock noon. Board
adjourned to o'clock p. m.
December 18th, 1902, O'Clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to- adjournment,
members all present
No t%rthsr her, board ad
o'clock o. M. VIM BROWN,
Chairman
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
SO Thoughtful OF Her.

Young Husband picking up bundle
from table)-What have you here,
love? Something for me?
Young Wife-Yes, dear. went down
town this morning expressly to buy
them for you. hope you'll like them.
Young Husband-Like them? OF
course I'll like them If you bought
them. But what are they?
Young Wife-They're nightcaps, dear.
heard you tell Sparkles this morning
that you'd go down to the club. this
evening with him and wet a nightcap,
and I made up my mind right away
that I'd save you that trouble by see
ing that you had some in the house.
Just open the parcel and try them on,
won't you, love?-Exchange
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try a few
doses OF Of Cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Mr.. J. n. Seitz,
Of Detroit, Mich, says, "They re-
stored nv appetite when impaired
relieved me. Ut a bloated feeling and
caused pleasant and satisfactory
movement OF the bowels" There are
people Ia this comm nifty who need
just such q medicine. For Sale by
All Druggists. Every box warran ted.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
Most Important.

II thought you said this was life or
death case?" growled the sleepy drug
gist, who had been awakened at 3 a. m.
by a man who wanted two cent
stamp.
$50 it is," declared the man; $50 it is.
I've got to mail this letter to my wife
at once that she may get it in time to
postpone her return home long enough
for me to have new mirror put in the
parlor and the hall repapered. Some of
the boys spent the evening with me to-
night."-Judge.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
ROSE CREEK

John Uschold Jr., aged So, died at
his home two miles northeast On Sun.
day Of consumption. Funeral services
at ST. Peters church Wednesday
morning at $50 O'clock
Mrs. E. G.. Sutherland of Austin
p,nt Sunday at the Phillips home.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

He Speaks With a Clear Voice.
Your White Wine Of Tar Syrup I
am satisfied will relieve a cold (r
sore throat quicker than any other
medicine l have ever tried. At times
it has troubled me great deal to
speak, but your medicine has bled
me to speak with clear and distinct
voice. Iremain truly yours,
REV. J. d CRAIG.
Miami Station, Carroll Co. Mo.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

Carl N Syck, two teams for grand jury.
Carl N Syck, team for county commis'rs
N Nicholson, money advanced for SER
vices in capture Of Kida and Prye....
J Rogers, team for Grand Meadow.
Thomas Riley capturing Kida &Pyre
Clifford CrandalI
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

In Lee. election and primaries returns
Racine 1B GO
w 81 Cotton, election and primaries re-
tirns PleasantsV alley.. :. s12 %
Henry jacobson, election and primaries & d
returns Sergeant town ]. -. 90
Dec. II, 1000, at 1s O'Clock p. M, on motion
board adjourned to 2 o clock pm. 8
Dec. II, 1902, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Board met
pursuant to Adjournment. Members all pres
ent. Motion made and carried that Inez Min
chan be paid the sum of 5000 for extra servi.
ces in Judge Of Probate's Office during months
of November and December, 1902. .:s.
Petition of p. sLausen to be set off from
school district No.12 to school district No. As
read and hearing set for January z. 1908; :
Petition OF T.. H. Murphy to- be set off from
school district No. 9 to district No. 80 read and
a hearing set for January z, 1908. : ~.
| Communication from S. q. Briggs resigning
the Office of deputy auditor read and same was
entered on the minutes. -;
1 Communication from Auditor R. L. johnson
appointing s A Smith deputy auditor read and
same entered on the minutes. ....y
Petition of Charles Doran to be set off from
school district No. Sc to school district No. 50
was read and hearing set for January z, 1905
Tho follovino hi l1s wero then allOUeds :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THRILLING INCIDENTS
They Haze Influenced the Careers of Many Sue.
ceSS5uE TnveuforS

INCIDENTS OF rihing character
OF many successful inventors. E. j. Manvlle
working mach1n1st living in Waterbury,
he heard complaining pricked her
niger with PIN that would fingers thought
would have ready SALE week later
safety pin and within five rich
carlos French another Connecticut mechanic
railway Journey noticed the Earring
fell to thinking how they could be
him awake nights for two
so successfully that his spring is
roads OF the land George Westinghouse
similar to invent the son of
ne was in railroad collision the
to do its work He Immediately brake that
quickly
ones IN Carlos French completely
IN MS Efforts His air brake brought him
thirty by
venting new devices OF his buying
Ventors The result in life saving simply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
A Puzzling Question.

Oh, please, will some wise person say
Which is the really proper way
For mothers little sleepy-head,
To get each morning out of bed?
For often when I cry and pout
AS nursie combs my tangles out,
She says, miss Rose" and shakes her head,
you've got the wrong way out of bed!''
I've tried both right and left foot first,
I'm not quite which is the worst
But was it not unkind of Ned
To bid me ''fall out on my head?"
So, please, if some one really knows.
Just send line-my is Rose,
At mothers house always stay,
And old postman knows the way.
Mabel A. Clinton in Cassell's Little Folks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

of his principal lieuenants has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

peasngly WELL you audience
awaiting you.
Writers, those
poets musicians. not
to the would writer who think
how. He practically write
Moreover. just the other day. say,
asked if there paper
There
happen to know that of the occupying
of the responsible papers,
tually insisted working nothing
that he could gain foohod In less than
proved himself worth something the
faewas the staff and then gradually steadily
promoted.
There place for him. but he made himself
That much what will have
It is true Of the newspaper field
THE EDITOR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
5be RocN.a.by Lady.

The Rock by Lady from Hushaby
Comes stealing; creeping;
The poppies they hang from to feet
And each hath a dream that is tiny and fleet
She brngeth her poppies to you my sweet,
When she fndeth you sleeping
There is little dream of a beautiful dream
Grub dub!" it goeth;
There is little dream big sugar plum
And 10! thick and fast the other dreams come
OF popguns that bang, and tin tops that hum,
And trumpet that bloweth!
And dollies peep out Of these little dreams
With laughter singing;
And boats a-foatng silvery streams
And the stars peek-a-boo with misty CLEANS
And up up up, where the Mother Moon beams
The fairies go winging!
Would dream all tiny and fleet?
They'll to you sleeping;
So shut the two eyes that weary my sweet,
For the Rock-a- by Lady from Hushaby street.
With peoples that hang from her head to her feet
Comes stealing; creeping.
Eugene Field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
JAPAN's HOURS OF LABOR.

All mills in Japan night change ID
and midnight The vast majority of mill
dren who work eleven hours at low
$500 workers fifteen operate
s7o0 spindles In this 800
number Take Lowell mill of 4061 looms spndles
which operated by 700 1500 Japan
it would take 49, persons o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Is,
of his principal lieutenants has been routed.
Considerable comment caused in the east when it
that Miss Roosevelt
coronation the of Mr. Whiteaw Reid
claim made that it would be political
this time, the Boer element would the it
being special recognition of Britain
port that she went she would receive the attention
treatment of princess of the blood Miss Roosevelt
attend the cornaton without saying
she does it will be ordinary American who
merely the courtesies extended family
envoy, Mr.. Reid
The recent cold in the northwest
extending pretty well
and south Orleans is shiverng thermometer
freezing point while New York had blizzard paralyzed
traffic for day and delayed it for another Along the
Atlantic coast Also the storm most shipping
and many lives being lost
The president just General S. NJ B. Young
the Santiago olone president Of the college
be established Washington barracks This college
idea Root train
officers for practical army lfe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE USEFUL D4TE
vot Particle of the Tree Is Uasted-a Travei.
er'S ED0nder.

er,S OOnder
TRAVELLER IN Asia OF
a the date palm The author Of
travel that the psts
fiber which beaten
for soapng the body
Is terminal bud containing whtish
almond in consistency and TASTE
rms IS great table delicacy the Detroit
There said to be 100 varieties
tnguished by their fruit and the
wife furnish her husband
OF dates differently prepared"
Dates form the staple food for the Arabs
Arabia and are served in
made from old
the Koran kind of brandy ground
fed to and sheep that nothing
be lost Whole pits used
children in their games the desert
The branches palms
like rattan for the making of tables cradles
cages, boats and forth The leaves
fans and string and the
fiber for rope of sizes qualities.
The wood of the trunk although porous
used in bridge building architecture
In Short when date palm is cut
t1cle of it that is wasted This
lum for all Arabia without it millions
shelter Onehaf Of the Mesopotama
date-m dwellings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

a little while ago, the edi-
tor was told a story by
proud father, of his child's
progress az an artist under
the instruction given in the
public schools of Minneap-
oils This was so interest
ing and the method of
teaching drawing showed
such a wonderful improve
ment over that of a few
years ago, that the editor
stnted out for some work
giving a practical demon
Etrahon Of the good results
obtained. The group of pic
lures given shows some.
work done by pupils from
the first grade up, and each
sketch in its way is unusual,
when compared with the
work done in Minneapolis
schools fifteen or twenty
pears ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

the private the dowage empress
changed speeches with Mrs Conger ceremony
party sat down to banquet during which
and the mingled freely guests Magnificent
to the visitors.
Another surprising the dowager empress
ing her desire to adopt western deas edc directing Off
Gals to discourage the binding of the of Chinese girls
the ground that it is barbarous custom.
The British warshp Condor is still missing of
her boats has been picked supposed
with all board The latest theory is that the Condor
have into collision with the missing collier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
A CURIOUS OLD CUSTOM.

curious old custom revived Great Oakley England
where paSsh lands let by pin in candle.
clergyman presided pin is inserted in
it remains in its tallow resting
the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

David Adams Warren, composer
of the war time songs, ''All Quiet
Along the Potomac" '.Tell Me, Ye
Winged Winds and others, died
at Philadelphia Feb. 3. Mr.. Adams
was born in 1915 in the Tower Of
London, his father being one of
the yeomen warders of the Tower.
Count Adelbert Sternberg, q
German who has fought in the
South African war, says that Eng
land is attacked by the continental
powers because they do not under
stand the policy Of the nation. The
English principle, he says, Is free
trade and Straightforward compett-
ton, and the people of Europe do
not understand this because they
have never enjoyed the blessings
Of civilization and government
based on the word straight"
Moreover, Count Sternberg says
that he always considered England
the enemy Of the continent until he
visited the United States and made
a study of conditions here. Now he
believes that the true enemy of Eu-
rope is "arising in the west"
Leslie M Shaw, former governor
of Iowa, took the oath of Office as
secretary of the treasury on Feb
ruary i. There was no special
ceremony, the oath being admin
istered simply. and quickly by JUS
tice Shiras in the presence of the
Iowa delegation in congress and
a few personal friends.
Instead of making any addition
to the White House, it is now pro
posed to erect a separate building
to house the executive staff of the
president, the state department and
the department of justice. The
bill provides for an outlay Of
$7,OOO,O 900. ThEsite will be about
two blocks up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the White House, and on
the opposite side of the street.
Jan Kubelik, the little wizard Of
the violin, broke all records at the
Auditorium theater in Chicago. He
gave only four performances, and
took in $4,000. Naturally, he de-
clares that Chicago is the best city
he ever visited
A long step has been taken to-
ward the establishment of the
Carnegie institution at Washing
ton. Mr.. Carnegie has transferred
to the trustees ten millions of reg
istered S per cent bonds OF the
United Steel corporation. The in
come is to be expended in founding
In Washington an institution to
cooperate with those now or here
after to be established and in the
broadest and most liberal manner
and discovery.
General N. F. Bell, commanding
the department of Northern Luz
ION, says that the wives of Ameri
can officers have great power
among the people in the way Of
influencing them toward American
institutions. According to General
Bell, the American women exert
their influence through the Filipino
women, the latter having more in
fuence on public opinion than the
men of the islands.
The dowager empress Of China,
the emperor and empress, received
the ladies and children Of the
members of the diplomatic corps in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE WORLD FOR A WEEK

)LLAND offered to act peace medium between
Great Britain and the Beers, but the offer was re-
jected The British forces Of late have been
more successful than the Beers De Wet is said to
have lost his last gun and Commandant Vessels one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

The dowager empress Of China,
the emperor and empress, received
the ladies' and children OF the
members of the diplomatic corps in
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
Sedgwick Items.

Messrs. Miller and DeBerard dipped
cattle Wednesday.
School began again at Sedgwick last
Monday after weeks vacation.
Roy o. Darling closed term of
school in the Woodlands district last
Friday.
Section Foremen Epley and Kingery
were called to Denver for inspection
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus Toyne came over to
Sedgwick from the south divide last
Wednesday.
Clyde and Doyle Epley began school
last Monday after long absence on
account of scarlet fever.
Miss Nella Mccoy spent several days
last week visiting her brother at Mr..
DeBerard' S on the south side of the
river.
The surprise dance at Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kenney's last Friday evening
was well attended and the usual good
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Laycock and lit
tie son from Oshkosh, Nebraska, visit
ed with Mr.. Hartmans the last of the
week, returning Sunday.
Another man was added TO the section
crews Monday, Burt Williams going on
the west and Jesse Kenny the east sec.
tion. The company evidently believes
that spring has come.
William Morrison. who has been
working on the section under Eplev
for the past two years, gave up his Job
last Tuesday and departed for Crook
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
stolen IeweIry Recovered.

A package of jewelry valued at
$lO0O'was stolen from the Julesburg
office of the Pacific Express company
on the night of February Is. The
package was enroute TO Denver from
Council Bluffs and contained two dia-
mond rings valued at $500 and some
other jewelry. The theft of the pack
age was kept quiet by the company Of
ticials until last Monday night when
the jewelry was recovered in Julesburg
by the detective of the company. In
the recovery of the property the de-
tective was assisted by W. r. Walton,
young man from Lexington. Nebras-
ka, who held the position of transfer
clerk at the Julesburg Office at the
time the theft was committed. Walton
accompanied the detective to this place
Monday evening. dug up the jewelry
and turned it over to the company
That he is the thief. goes without say
ing: that he had IA confederate in Jules
butg who concealed the jewelry for
him, is probable. All the circumstan-
ces surrounding the theft will
probably be brought TO light as the in
vestigation by the company progresses.
AT present Walton is at his hLme in
Lexington and is under surveillance.
When the case against him has been
perfected he will be arrested and
brought here for trial,