davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
WORTHINGTON vs. SHELDON.

WORTHINGTON vs. SHELDON.
The Foot bail boys left for Sheldon
on the morning train. They were
in good spirit and werc going to,
win or die. The game began at
9 p. M. Worthington won toss and.
chose goal against wind Sheldon.
kicked off to the 10 I'D. line where
McKeever got the ball and returned
il to. Worthinston's as I'D. line..
Worthington then ! started. for
sheldon's goal with from five to ,
ten yds. to their credit. for: each
down.. At tho 2S yd. line she sent:
White around. the end tor touch,
down, after about min. Of playing:
Oxford kicked of goal Sheldon kick
ed of to Worthington. Jones re-:
turned ball to eentera:ot field.
Worthington lost bail On tumble.
Sheldon witha new style of fornaa--
ton tore through Worthington line:
for IS yards the first down and for
good distances after that till within
2 yds. OF Worthington's goal line:
where Worthington took brace and
held them for two downs without q
gain, but were penalized for of side
on the second down and Sheldon.
| managed to get:the ball over On the
third down, Sheldon failed to kick
goal. Time called for for 1st hail..
Score s to.5.
At the beginning Of the 2nd half
Worthington kicked to Sheldon's Is
ward line Sheldon carried the
ball to Worthingtou's 10 yard line
and were held for downs. WORTH
! ington carried the ball to Shelons 15'
yard line and were held for downs.
Sheldon returned ball to center of
the field and lose ball on tumble.
Jones makes touch down around
right end, but was not allowed the
umpire saying that the ball did not
touch three persons back of the line
Ball was brought back to where the
! play started an given to Sheldon.
Sheldon forced the ball to Worhing-
on's 20 yard line and held for downs.
WorthingtOn runs the ball to
Sheldon 5 10 yard line and Iose it on
downs. One of Sheldon's men laid
| out . Sheldon places star player
in tho mans place, and started
tearing Warrington to peiees. Wor-
thingten makes good attempts: to
hold but it is impossible. Time
cahetl: when Sheldon with. ) yards OF
| Worthington 3 goal. Sheldon makes
end play--after time out fails by
about l yard Of going over. Then
some of the outsiders come and put
him over the line and claim q touch
! down, but referee decides in Worth
lngons favor. Score to5.
The noticeable work Of the day
was the line bucking of Oxford
and fine work Of Rhinehart in
holding the line.
The WorJhington boys have moth
ing against the Sheldon team but
they have against the crowd. The
crowd was made up of Of 80 me Of
these one horse sporting ,nen and
not of kids. If the referee did not
decide in favor of Sheldon they
would threaten to mob him. When
Worthington attempted to give
signals they would yell so it was In
possible, and When one Of the
Shel lon player, went to hit a
w.: h: 'gton boy for downing him
8 ! t',e T. farce pulled off, three of
~, ;;u';,i started in, to lick the
l. i rer II. We stopped by the
| puiict II. Il. - H. is the treatment
that the We :, nS' wa obtained,
! Just t,:i: -: >4.5 Wa - tt7ng the
best Of the :'lnie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

The homes workingmen of the
Norh End or South Boston, who
reads in his "Post" that beefsteak
has advanced 20 or Is cents to 40
cents q pound, and that the exorti-
nate Dingley Tariff has done this,
will want to know just how high the
Tariff on beefsteak actually is. He
has now more than three months
before the:election to discover that
he''Post'ris playing a bunco game
upon.. him-that the duty on beef
steak, instead of being II or2e cents
az tho POST would lead him to
imagines, as a matter of fact, just
two cents a pound. Now the wild
est Free Trader is able to grind the
helpless consumer to the extent of
more t.lan whole Of the actual duty.
The worst thing which the Dingley
Tari # could do, therefore. would tie
to increase he price of besfsteak
from ~ or ,s5 cents 20 ~ or ~ cents
a pound IF. the price: is actually
70 cents, there is absolute demon
ssation that the real faptot in fore
ing up the price Of beefetaak is some
thing very different from the
Tariff. Boston journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

At a recent conference on the
subject of capital and labor Colonel
Wright, the federal commissioner
and. eminent stmlentOf induster1-
al questions, urged that thessprit
of Christianity alone would bantound
the solution of the labor problem:
Not productive cooperation, or
sooialism the taxationpf land values
no arbitration, but religion, the:
religion of love and brother hood,
was the great, oversight all suh1cfs
ent remedy for industrial. ills, in
Colonel Wright's final analysis.
This is exactly what President
Roosevelt so earnestly sought to
impress upon the Masons he address,
ed yesterday at Philadelphia, though
he extolled Masonry and did not
refer to religion. It seems
to Mr.. Roosevelt that what the
country ne eds more than anything
else is not to preach only but 70
practice the virtues we try to 70
alize through Masonry. We must
all perceive that the indispensable
prerequisite of success under our
institutions is genuineness in the
spirit of brotherhood. Therefore
''the lesson that has got to be
taught and got to be learned and
applied to us as a people If we are
to solve the great industrial an
social problems of today
Of course Mr.. Roosevelt does. not
mean that all our problems would
be solved and oil our ills cured il
we became mem bers of the Masonic
fraternity. That would be delight
fully simple way out Of our troubles,
and who would refuse to follow ite
Mr.. Roosevelt refers to the spirit,
the. grand and fundamental idea
Of Observation-Disclosures. His>is
but another way Of saying that love
and the recognition Of tho organ ic
nature Of society are essential to
tho right settlement of these social
problems.
And this is what that modern
seer and moralist, Tolstoy, has been
preaching for half century. The
trouble with Tolstoy, however,
that he overlooks the need of
middle principles. You must
know how to apply the geat
principle Of universal brotherhood.
1t does not toll us. for example,
whether the anhratcite miners are
reasonable or unreasonable in their
demands. It does not tell us wheth-
or collective bargaining is better
than individual contracts. MI. Baer
and his associates are devouS men
and unhesitatingly indorse the
Roosevelt C oll-Tolstoy teachings
about altruism. Yet-there is a
hitch in the application
A good will is indeed indepensa-
BILE, but Knowledge, scientific
principles OF economics and ethics
and politics are equally iniespens-
able. Love means justice equality Of
opportunity, right Ministerial
relations and sound politca insti-
tutiOns. The establishment and
maintenance Of these pqiures
intelligence and sound J1eas. -
Chicago Evening Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

Chicago Evening Post: William
Elroy Curtis is usually SO accurate
and reliable in his statements that
We are reluctant to take issue with
anything he may. say. Still, we think
he is too conservative in tn, assert
ion that *'Chicagoans use daily
300 peices Of gum 1t is our
candid opinion that at least 200. 900
peices Of gum are chewed by tho
shopladies On State street alone and
other ladies in the Office buildings.
Putting the population Of Chicago
at ], 800, 600, we may assume that
there are at least 500, 600 ladies of
all ranks and descriptions. Of these
ladies we are led to believe by
careful observation to estimate that
fully 100000 chew gum, and that
without ceasing. While it is true
that thrifty lady will sometime
make one peice Of gum tide her
along for week, very many are
profigate in their chaws hence,
striking grand average, we may
assume. with confidence that the
number of lady chaws per diem
must approach 1000, 600. And this
does not make allowance for small
boys, dyspeptic men, men who have
been converted by Lucy Page CASTOR
and gents. Two hundred thousand
peices of gum daily, forsooth :
Where is Mr.. Curse civic pride
Fremont, Neb., Tribune he
years result of the Fremont Sugar
Beet company according to local
item published yesterday have been
highly satisfactory. This company
has now marked it's crop and find
it has a profit of more than p per
cent. This year, too, has been a
successful one with many is not
all growers in Dodge county The
Tribune has unusual pleasure in
making this statement. 1t will
prove helpful to sugar production
here. The season could not be
regarded as propitious, though it
might have proved worse. 1t was
not an average season for beet
growing. The success was due, in
some degree to the increasing skill
of the producers. Let us hope
there will be many more years Of
similar success for beet growers
Sugar p4u,,sctions here is not q
",.,,nt;,ct,Hing, but an agriculture
proposition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
caused q general soaring. This

caused a general soaring. This
destro jos tho appearance Of the
fruit,whics In picked iots ,cu4raan is
prices that, are tiHh l,l n'noarison
with the prices charged for the
average. Fort,.naely fc" tl- export
trade the meteorological o7nd:tions
on the other :side Of the Atlantic
were somewhat similar, and
Americt,lA Apples are in demand,
despite tho lacts.. noted The export
trade is growing and the fruit is
being more largely packed in boxes
every yo:4r, In the ocursS.!of time
the supple crop will probably; be
handled more largely in that way
in the United: States. The fruit
Gun be packed to bettor advantage in
boxes, aud purchasers can take it in
quantities more NEARLY ..suitable to
their needs. For several years
past the growers of fancy apples in
Utah have been thus packing their
apples" ..ssd the fruit has a. very
<tempting appearance. F. rom packing
apples, in boxes; and wrapping them
in paper, the growers will come to
be more careful in their picking,
with tho result that the consumer
will get better grade of fruit with
out having to pay any more for 1t
than he does at present -Mflwaukee
Evening Wisconsin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
TRINITY VESTRY MEET.

Took Action on the Death of Dr. Har-
 wood--The Burial Will be in Hemp
 stead, l.. I.
 The vestry of Trinity P F. church met last night in the parish house on Temple street and. took appropriate ac- tion on the deatlY of the former rector of the church, .Drs Edwin Harwood who died Sunday might Suitable reso- lutions in memory of the deceased were drawn ID by the members present. It was voted to send q special card an- nouncing the death of Dr. Harwood to all the Episcopal churches in this dio- cese and to the life long friends of the deceased, also to Bishop Brewster of Connecticut.
 It was announced last night that the interment will be in the family plot at Hampstead, L. I. The vestry of Trinity church will act as the honorary bearers at the funeral Wednesday, and repre- sentatives of that body will accompany the remains to the place of burial Thursday Bishop Brewster will also attend the obsequies at Hampstead and Will assist in the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14

High water to-day AS a. m.
 Walter Camp, Yale 'S0 will speak at Harvard Union on January 21 on "Ath- letics."
 The first of Professor Jepson's organ recitals will be held on Monday after noon, January 27.
 The trials for the Yale freshman Glee club will commence as soon as those of the Apollo Glee club are finished
 The first hockey game in the inter- \ collegiate series will be played against Princeton on Wednesday, January 15.
 Miss Bishop of 215 Church street will entertain about twenty friends at luncheon at the Country club this af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 The fencing room at the gymnasium will be reserved on Monday, Wednes day and Friday evenings for members of the fencing squad only.
 The Dwight Place church will enter tain the Congregational club at it's February meeting early in the month, 8 the date not yet decided upon.
 The state barbers' commission will hold it's next meeting in Hartford on Tuesday of next week. Up to this time 1851 licenses have been issued.
 There will be cake sale in the par Tors of St. Johns Episcopal church on Thursday afternoon of this week. The hours are from ? until o'clock.
 The special committee having in charge the matter of the appointment of the trustee of the Marett library fund will hold a conference meeting to- morrow evening at city hall.
 Hon. John H. Perry of Southport, vice president of the constitutional con vention, will be one of the speakers at the Yale dinner in Hartford January ~S1. Judge Perry is a graduate of the class of 1870.
 L. l.. Stoddard has bought the fast trotter Stanley of James l.. Nesbitt, the liveryman, and is now ready to lead all speeders in this city-in a race over the snow--when sufficient snow comes. MT. Nesbitt bought Stanley in Vermont about one year ago.
 The work of the candidates for the Yale freshman crew will be held for the present in the tank at the gymna sium. There will be no work for the members of last years university squad until after the promenade. At that time the calls will be sent out for the spring class crews.
 This afternoon the regular meeting .nf fbo hoa y,d If boa1tb will he held a { o'clock when a report VII be read by Health Officer Wright. It is very prob able that in his report pr, Wright will call attention to the prevailing condi- lions in regard to typhoid fever and scarlet fever. Typhoid fever is very light 1t the present time, and only such as might be expected, Scarlet fever is or the other hand somewhat prevalent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
IN SOIrTHINGTON.

Deacon Joseph Gridley of Queen street, one of the towns oldest citizens died Sunday of heart disease. He was
 ill but very short time. He was 9 son of Root Gridley and Sarah Frisbie both Southington born. MT. Gridley was born September g. ISIS Four children survive him by his first mar riage They are: Mrs. Jane Hart and Miss Sarah Gridley. who resided with him, and Arthur and Edgar Gridley, who lived near him in Queen street Three sisters, Mrs. Maria Curtis, Mrs, Elizabeth Upson, both of Southington, and Mrs. Sarah Bingham of New Brit ain, survive him. In 1897 he married Mrs. Emelne Gridley of Bristol, to which place he went to live, returning to Southington last spring upon the death of his wife. Funeral services will be held from his late home to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
WIIBTR A. WILLIAMS.

Wilbur A. Williams, aged fifty years, died at his home in Queen street. Southington, at an early hour Sunday morning. He died of pneumonia after an illness of five days. MT Williams, besides a wife leaves two daughters, Mrs Bessie Morse, teacher in one of Southington's public schools, and Miss Maude Williams of the Finch & Laity Go. stores; also a son, Claude, who re- sides at home. Two brothers, Elisha and Arthur Williams, live in New Britain. Funeral services will be held from his late home this afternoon at , o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
MIR. THOMPSON'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Services at His Late Home
 in West Haven Yesterday.

Impressive Services at His Late Home
 in West Haven Yesterday.
 The funeral of Ernest S. Thompson was held yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 59S Washington avenue, and it was very largely attended. All the available room in the house was taken by the many friends of the de- ceased and the family and at 2:30 o'clock the impressive services were opened by Rev MT. Squires, pastor of the Congregational church in the bor ough. The noble and Christian life of the deceased was brought out in a beautiful manner by Rev. MT. Squires in his tribute and nearly all were moved to tears during the short ser vice. The floral tributes were beauti- ful and testified to the esteem in which MT. Thompson was held
 Lead Kindly Light was sung by uuartette consisting of Mrs. $. S. Thompson, soprano; Miss Jessie Dyer, alto; pr. Gervaise Green, tenor, and Charles A. Leishman, bass, and it was rendered with much feeling. Later Dr. Green sang Nearer My God to Thee
 The bearers were Harry V. Richards, Wilbur Warner, Charles B. Lomas, J. Stuart Reynolds, Herbert B. Van Name and Robert $. Bradley. The first four were life long friends of the deceased and the two latter were asso- ciated with MT. Thompson in the Yale National bank.
 The interment was in the family plot in Oak Grove cemetery, Rev. MT. Suuires officiating there.
 The funeral was a most impressive one and was one of the largest that have been held in the borough in many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
THE SAYBROOK BURGLARS
BOUND OVER TO THE SUPERIOR
 COURT.
All of Them Young Men-Names Given to the Court Supposed to be Fic- tttiOus.

 titious.
 Saybrook, Jan. 13-After short hearing before Justice Gates in the town court this morning, the six men who were captured early Sunday morn ing while attempting to carry away goods from the store of D. M. Holmes, were bound over to the superior court and remanded to jail They gave their names and ages as Frank Lambert, eighteen John Morris, tWenty-four; ; Frank Heagney, seventeen; Joseph Me Caffrey, seventeen; Fred Johnson eighteen John Randall, twenty-tWo They refused to tell where they came from and the names are supposed to be assumed. In searching Johnsons cloth ing, a card bearing the address, w. J. O'Neill, New Brighton, s. l., was found. Morris, who was shot in the back in the battle with the citizens posse, had to be carried into court.
 It had been intended to have the hearing of the alleged burglars early this morning, but it was nearly noon when Justice Gates rewarded the crowd which had waited all the forenoon with some impatience for the appearance of the prisoners by calling the case. He appointed Lawyers Dempsey of Mid deltown and Coulter of Saybrook to de- fend the prisoners, all of whom entered pleas of not guilty.
 D. M. Holmes, proprietor of the store; his son, Judd Holmes; William Rowe, the hostler who discovered the men in the store; Jack Williams and George F. Walker, all of whom took part in the capture of the gang, were called as wit nesses and told the story of the battle. When the state finished the defense announced that no evidence would be submitted for the respondents at this time. Justice Gates thereupon found probable cause and held the man for the April term of the superior court.
 This morning the townspeople held a meeting at which it was voted to raise money for a liberal reward to be given William Rowe for his plucky part in the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
 A Little Boys Life Snved.

I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and 1 feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Good win, s. D.. and when l got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had rot got that bottle of cough medicine my boy would not be on earth to-day. Joel Demont, Inwood Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
PROMINENT CHAPLIN RESIDENT
 DEAD.

Willimantic, Jan. 13.--I. Lester Eaton, first selectman of Chaplin, died suddenly last night. He was sixty eight years of age. He was the son of Isaac Eaton. In early life the deceased was a silk peddler and it was in this business that he laid the foundation of his large fortune. He travelled about carrying his stock of silks with him and selling to both stores and families. During the last fifteen or twenty years he had done little except to look after his own financial investments and real estate. His fortune is estimated to be about $300,000, He had held every office in the gift of his fellow townsmen and in 1893 he represented Chaplin in the legislature, being elected on the repuh- lican ticket. He leaves a son, Horace Eaton living near Burlington, Vt, and a daughter is the wife of Rev. MT Daily maple, who is located near Boston. His wife died last April
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
ss.'s.'' rs.n ME9MALLEY@' E9 r..s....'.. ' Value. The Semi-Annuel Sales of
 Linens, Domestics an0 s Kitchen Furnishings ss
49 Business
 Years.
No Exaggerated Values

Let us go back week and say First, the January Sale of Muslin Underwear was the very highest success ever sounded in this city. That is the straight, clear cut fact, entirely apart from all advertising braggadocia--or moderate en- -husasm Second, the response of the public to the two great sales now underway it so gratify- ing--that the success of the first event of the month bids fair to be repeated in this, the sec ond great occasion
 Thereason for the remarkable ssccess goes to the root of the sales. The Big Store is expand ing in methods and in motives as we'll as in area. We are going ahead masterfuly.
 Organized broad, liberal plans which, in turn, rest on the prestige of the past, our pres ent enterprises are sweeping enough in scope to be viewed in the light of the even more spen- die future that is dawning for this store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
7asEpM'MALLN@. E
COOK POETRY PRIZE

All poems submitted in competition for the Cook prize in poetry are to be handed in at the Chittenden library on or before April 1. Any student of the university may compete, and there is no restriction as to subject, length or form. The committee of award for the present year consists of Professor Will liam l.. Phelps, Professor Felix E.. Schellng of the University of Pennsyl- lRania. and Dr. Frederic l. Carpenter of, the University of Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
d THoMDoN JHoP

To be truly well informed it will be neces- sary for you to come into The Thompson Shop once in a while. If you haven't been here lately you may be surprised - surprised and proud to learn that here Ill your own city we can show things for the Decoration of Homes equalled only in larger cities. The path is free and the doc open. You are welcome - sincerely welcome a w ys. The freedom of The Shop is offered you.
 68-7O ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
INrERCoLLEGIATE SWIMMING

INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING.
 The Yale Swimming club will enter a team in an intercollegiate relay race, to be held in the New York Athletic club tank on January IS. The race will be for 300 yards. The teams will be composed of six men, each to swim fifty yards. Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania will also compete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14

Much rejoicing exists in the family of MT. and Mrs, William C. Schollhorn, No. POI Blatchley avenue, over the ar rival of bouncing baby girl Sunday morning, The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Schollhorn flocked around all day yesterday and extended their hearty congratulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder

Rev. W. II. Main, pastor of the Baptist Emanuel Church., Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and is q firm believer in pr. AgneW's Catarrhal Pokder. He has tried many kinds of remedies without avail After using pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powoer
 was benefited at once," arc the words It is a wonderful remedy 90 cents Sold by w. Fl. Hull, F.. Hewitt-33.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo,ooc boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, LOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
V HATH ER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan 13, 1902, p. III.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England Fair, continued cold Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer; fresh westerly winds
 For Eastern New York: Fair, continued cold Tuesday: Wednesday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer; fresh winds mostly westerly.