davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-10-28
OF MaRino Manp BooRs
Ubere rs Mo Emo.

Office in Charing Cross He had beer -
the Office to urge the printer, and ne
man said why, sir. you really arc so
very hard upon IS with your corrections
they take so much time, you see AZ
ter some remoBstranee Carlyle observed
that ne had been accustomed to do this
sort of thing; that he had got works
printed in Scotland, and Yes, In
deed, sir interrupted the printer, we
are aware OF that. We have a man here
from Edinburgh, and when he took up
bit of your copy he dropped it as II
he had burnt his fingers, and cried out:
Lord have mercy! Have you got that
man to print for? Lord knows when ne
shall get done all his correctons-
The evening times., 1902-10-28

do they live that they take an Eighth
Avenue car homer"
Penrhyn, who had been staring into
vacancy. turned his head slowly till his
eyes rested on his companion's face.
But there was a blank look on his own
that showed he had not comprehended
the question.
81 say, old man, wake up" ex-
claimed Watson What's come over
you, anyway? You seem perfectly dazed-
You were lively .nough with that Miss
Preble. though"
81 beg your pardon. Ned. I'm tired
out This quiet day OF ours has been
TOO much for me. II you don't mind I
think I'll step of at the club and not
go up TO your house with you
"Oh. Just as you please"
Watson. who was rather q sensitive
| fellow, looked little hurt, and. purs-
ing his lips as if to whistle, leaned back
/ in his seat and began 70 study the adj
vertisement Of a steamship line oppo-
site.
Il didn't mean to be rude. Ned, krIt
I don't feel quite myself tonight. You
know how a fellow gets sometimes. Nfcn
he feels that he wants 10 be at''ns--evea
out of the presence Of the best friend
hs has?''
Penrhyn had placed one hand on Wat
sop's knee and was looking at him With
a seriousness on his face that seemed
out Of Iace.-
1T is all right, old man. Under
stand the symptoms. you know But ]
don't see why they should affect You his
way It all seems to be smooth enough
/, sailing"
You say you understand thu syrp,
} toms" Penrhyn returned, coIorlng
What should you say mine were, ana
why do you think It should be all plail
s safIing?"
. 7 should say, my dear fellow, thai yor
t were pretty deeply IN it with Mi.,s Pre-
n BILE. Jove, never saw you so devot~
. to any girl in the ballroom. Who AZ she
a any way. end why haven't heard OF ne
besore?'
- ,,o ~ ,o~-,-,,---rrD --o.ro17o-r ~
The evening times., 1902-10-28

The Duss Band has closed its season (
and its millionaire leader will go to his
home. Economy. Pa. for the winter |
The bands greatest successes seemed to
have been attained in New York, and
several days ago when the farewell
concert was given the line Of people
desiring to purchase tickets stretched
far into the street
The serious illness Of Julia Marlowe,
which has caused her to cancel her en-
gagements in Washington and Balti-
more will be regretted BY theatergoers,
to whom her acting is a source OF an
ruaI pleasure. Her aTduous work IN
connection with the important produc-
ton Of her new play. Queen Fiamette, ="
/ is undoubtedly responsible for her ner-
vous breakdown. and she will probably
| be compelled to be away from the stage
for the next month or So Miss Mar
lowe has never completely recovered
from the serious Illness that threatened
her life some years ago. She practical
II staged her new production, and when
the numerous details consequent upon
such task are taken into considera-
tion-a task that is almost enough tc
wreck the nervous system Of male
stage director-it is not to be wondered
at that she suffered a collapse Witt
Miss Marlowe and Maude Adams on tbs
! stage this season on account Of illness
two Of the most interesting figures o
native theatricals are prevented iron
contributing their dramatic gifts TO tn
entertainment of thousands Of admir-
ers.
: stradivarius violin has come to ligh
2 in Orange, n. J The instrument be
? longs to A A Denis, who purchased
Two years ago in Morristown for $35
Mr.. Denis did not know the value @
= the instrument until a short time az
a when the label was found inside wit
. the date. 17l9. The owner is said I
: have refused an offer OF $500 for tn
violin.
I'VE hear a good deal nowadays.
said Martin Harvey. the English acto
:. to q New York interviewer. about II
tastes Of the public and what the pub
: Ec wants People believe that theatel
IS goers want special brand Of enter
tainment at a special time-that there
The evening times., 1902-10-28
Another GqrIuIe StorV.

Stories of Carlyle seem to be rlenti-
fuI as bIackberries in summer. Here IS
another one, told by Harriet MaTtineau:
''One day. when in my study, heard
a prodigious sound of laughter on the
stairs, and in came Carlyle, laughing
aloud. He had been laughing in that
manner all the way from the printing
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Although a man may be fond Of Wag-
ner. he seldom enjoys hearing the
steam pipes play the ''GotteTdammerung
when he Is trying to sleep in the morn
ing; and yet he would enjoy it even less
if they were silent.
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Dante's Inferno Is said TO be under
going dramatizatioD; and even Dante
never imagined anything bad enough 10
punish the puns which viii be made in
this connection
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CHAPTER ".
Talking It Over.

ENT PENRHYN felt that he had
never been placed so awkwardly
1 in his life. The girl opposite
him was talking with an elderly
mzn-her father-who was on her left,
and had not appeared 70 notice him.
Just Why be should have felt SO embar-
rassed he could not explain He feared
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Ills service as Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy probably gave President
Roosevelt the basic knowledge leading
him to advocate a consistent increase
Of American sea power
The evening times., 1902-10-28
Rnakin s L0ue for Music.

IIAoHII o LJUO ] OI II NOiOF
There exists an impression that Rus
kir was as unappreciative of music ss
he vas sensitive to beauty. This Is a
unisapprehension He made no pretense
of being a musician, but ne delighted in
music. particularly in old English,
French, Scotch, and German songs, and
the WORKS of Haydn and Mozart He
had taken lessons in harmony and eoun-
terpoint. and even composed an air TO a
poem OF Scott entitled AT Marmion' &
Crave
The evening times., 1902-10-28

General Corbin's conviction that the
German army is the finest fighting ma
chine IN the world makes it worth while
for US to study the details Of its mechan-
ism
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Boston's Democrats are so pugnacious
as to create the suspicion that the bean
supply Of late must have been Of the
army variety
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Mr.. Bryan's bid for Canadian lands
20 be settled by American farmers looks
as if he perceived the necessity for eI-
pansioD.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
DuYfnq Ihe Siege.

She TO returned warrior, enthusiastic-
ally,-And I suppose you almost lived
on horseback out there?
He-WeIl, yes, toward the end Of the
Ladysmith we did Il makes rather de-
cent soup.-PUnch-
The evening times., 1902-10-28
In the AK.

'Is she married 20
Partially"
What do you mean by that?"
She got a divorce and her husband
took an appeal. One court says she's
married and one says she isn't"
The evening times., 1902-10-28

comedian Is presenting a comedy OF IN
diana life, entitled The Vinegar Buy
er," based on James Whitcomb Riley's
poem. Jap Miller" Mr. Kendall Of
fered the Hoosier. poet IS, ,00a as advance
royalty for a comedy, and furthermore
guaranteed that within the next two
years $4,000 additional would be forth
coming in the shape of his share of the
profits OF the piece, but Mr.. Riley could
not be tempted. As Mr. Kendall relates
the incident, Mr.. Riley said:
See here, Kendall, I cant write
play, and an not going TO try
Then we fell to talking about some
OF the quaint Indiana characters he has
made celebrated in verse
" Did you eve- read my poem Jap
Miller, Riley asked.
y never had, although I vas familiar
with almost everything he had writ
ten I found the poem extremely sug-
gestive. and told Riley so. He went 10
work to elaborate the character, and
in q few moments I broke in with:
/ Mr.. Riley, you are writing a play at this
moment, although -ou don't know ii,
And that's how The Vinegar Buyer
Ecame into being"
#@*
Russia boasts the finest choir IN the
world. The choir IS attached TO tbs
Cathedral Of Alexander Nevski in St
Petersburg and is composed excIusiveil
of monks There are about THIRTY mem
hers who are trained for their work a
carefully as opera singers The rules @
: the Russian choir forbid the monks t
shave and their hair is. permitted Z
grow like woman's. They are fastidi
: ious and put their hair and whiskers u
in papers every night that it viii b
curly
Interest is being manifested in Ne
York in the proposed Mozart and VerC
, cycles by the Metropolitan Opera Coz
pany. According TO present plans tn
= Mozart cycle will include Die Entfuf
rung aus dem Serial" produced in Vier
I ia in 1882; lie Nozze di Figaro" Vier
3 IA. 17s6: Don Giovanni, Prague, 49,
r s'Cosi fan tutti," Vienna, 1870; anG I
FIauto Magico, Vienna, 1871
The evening times., 1902-10-28
JEST8 m SEASON.
a Plausible Taeorg,

n F!IUOfUfV IHOVf y
Hewitt don't smoke as many cigars
as I Used to.
Jewett-You must have lost a friend
New York Times.
The evening times., 1902-10-28

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND.
EVERY WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETELY
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08

Dr F. Carter Lodge has resumed hls practice after two weeks rest.
 A, mass of requiem will be, celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at z o'clock for the late John Sullivan of Fuller street
 The district court goes out on the 10th of this month, so that short calen- dar which will be held next Saturday will be the last of the term. The crlm- inal term of the present month opens tomorrow.
 A warrant was issued to-day for the apprehension of John Hanley who lives in the Brooklyn district. Han ley is wanted for breach of the peace It is. claimed that he is mentally un- sound and has been causing a great deal of alarm among. his friends and neighbors by appearing among them with knife and threatening them. He is also said to have chased a num- Der of people with the evident inten- tion of doing them harm with knife.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
The MiIIer& PeCkC0
 WOMEN'S FLANFlE:L-EsTTE GARMENTS.
NEW, CLEVER DESIGNS AT AT
 TRACTIVE PRICES.

NLN OlLEN Lit #Dl1oIU4NS Al Al 1
 TRACTIVE PRICES. At S1. .25-Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns, lace and ribbon trimmed. At $1.75-Ladies' Night Robes, trim'd with insertion and silk. At 49c Ladies Outing Flannel Ri monaS.
 At Ladies outing flannel Dressing Sacques, kimona style.
 At 9Sc-Ladies' long Kimonas. At $3.9S-- Ladies cider down Bath Robes in red and gray. At 25c-Children's Daisy Cloth Skirts. At 25c-Ladies' outing flannel Skirts, with ruffie. At 49c-Ladies' Short Skirts in outing flannel, lace trimmed. %. - At S1.25-Ladfes' daisy cloth Skirts with insertion and lace. At 25c-Infants' outing flannel Gowns. .s-s. .... At 39c- Chi1dren's outing flannel Night Gowns, all sizes. At 59c- Children's daisy cloth Night Gowns, in pink and blue. At 49c-Ladies' outing flannel Night Gowns. At 69c-Ladies' extra heavy outing flannel Night Gowns. s-p=5.. At 75c-Ladies' daisy cloth Night
 Gowns, ill pink, blue and white. At .9Sc-Ladies' extra size Night
 Gowns, Hamburg trimmed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
Do Y Believe Ln Dreams ]?

WeH. you can bet your last scent piece do, and why? Because the other night I dreamed that coal could be bought at $5.5Osper ton wholesale, and the retailer was charging Sl0; and then it dropped to $5 and the re taller went LID to $10.50. Doesn't that seem true? dreamed the trolley car people thought walking was good up Baldwin street ways so they decided to fay no tracks up there for another few years Doesn't that seem true! I dreamed Hamilton park was to get a two years setback. Look at your 1903 tax bill when it arrives and see if that doesn't look like dream on facts I dreamed we were to get a patrol wagon for the police station eleven years hence; wait and see if my dream isn't pretty near correct. I dreamt we were giving a boys well made sled with one pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder. 45 cents per pound. and sure enough we had them the next day. I dreamt we were selling better tea and coffee than any one else was selling, and the price was reasonable Just then awoke or else would have dreamt of the butter we are selling at PIC per pound. Say, if you really want to enjoy your break fast just buy a pound of our 5c coffee and give it a trial.
 Phelan's T Store. z2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-08
M. M.Bergin&S Sons UNDER T AYERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS,

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the business to be shown ill warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the
 most modern. Experienced and gen. t,emanly help to attend to your wants dav ar night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6O34. at residence 333-2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-05
s. III. ;. BOYS FIVE.
Captain La Toilette VIII Soon Issue
Call for Practice.

Although a little early for much active
work the students in the Shortridge High
School interested in basket ball are begin
ming TO think OF plans for this years i've
The Manual Training High School team is
now at preliminary practice in the Y NJ. c.
A. gym" but many OF the players on the
basket ball team In the M. T. II. S. are not
trying for the football squad. In the Short
ridge School most of the promising mate
rial for the basket ball team will come from
the football eleven.
Captain La Toilette will issue call i'm a
short time for preliminary practice. AS yet
no one has been mentioned for coach. but
an attempt will be made TO get one before
long. Ralph Jones. who coached the squad
last season. is not in the city. Among the
most prominent candidates who are expect
ed 10 stand a good chance Of making the
first team ere Ryland Pratt. George Posey.
Hazy Clark and Norman Berry. who were
on the second team last year and Walter
Gipe, Kennedy Reese. Howard Shank.
Blanchard Mckee and Hare. who came
from Noblesyille High School and Is put
ting up such a strong game with the foot
ball team. Captain La Toilette is the only
member OF last years first ave who will
play again this season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-05
STATE TOURNAMENT ENDS
HONORs GO TO MRS. NEW AND Mr.. J..
c. SMITH, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Next Years Meet VIII he Held In This
City-MIss Genevieve Hecker Wins
the National Championship.
peciaI to the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indiana apolis Journal
TERRE HAJJTE. Ind, Oct 4.-The an
nual tournament of the Indiana COLI AS
sociation came to end this afternoon
about the time the bad weather Oh TWO
days came to an end. The winners and
losers in the chance for pneumonia are YET
TO be determined. All day yesterday men
and women were on the links while a
cold. steady rain fell on them. This morn
ing IL did not rain so much. but there was
a moist cold atmosphere quite as depress-
ing as IL the water had come down as 1t
did yesterday Still the golfers count the
tournament pronounced success.
Mrs. III. S. New, of Indianapolis, is again
the state champion woman player. This
morning she wen from Mrs. Cox, of Terre
Haute. who was the only Terre Haute play
er in the finals. by up and to play.
Mr.. j. c. Smith. of Indianapolis, won the
finals from Mr.. Lesch. of Muncie, Is up and
IA to play, and the championship OF the
State. He also won the prize for the low
est score, 80, in the qualifying round, and
the prize for three longest drives, 5l3
yards. Mrs. New. in addition to winning
the finals from Mrs. Cox, took the prize
for the lowest score in the qualifying
round, 12S, and the prize for the three long,
est drives, 374 yards. Mrs. Cox, OF Terre
Haute, was second in the three longest
drives with S22 yards. and Miss Jamison, OF
Indianapolis. next, with 275 yards. Dr.
Hiatt, of Fort Wayne. won the finals from
Mr. Herkimer of Terre Haute, Tor the
presidents consolation prize.
In the putting contests Miss Louise Bar
bour of Terre Haute. won the prize Tor
women with a score of 2, 2. 2. Mr.. Naugh-
ton. Muncie, won the mems prize with the
same score. IL was decided TO hold the
September.
The election Of officers OF the association
was held with the following result: Jo-
seph Il. Sharpe. Indianapolis, president:
John ID. Thompson, Indianapolis, secre-
tary-treasurer, the latter being re-elec-
ton. Mr.. A. 3. Lockard, of Indianapolis,
for reelection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-05
MONROE AND ROTCnFORD
TWO CLEVER BOXERS SIGNED FOR
A TEN-ROUND CONTEST.
Bout VIII BE Given at Empire Theater
Next Thursday Evening-MOnroe
Has q Good Record.

George Monroe, of New York, and Billy
Rotchford, of Chicago. two of the cleverest
nS-pound boxers in the country, will meet
in a ten-round contest at the Empire The
ater next Thursday night The boxing ex-
hibitions will be given Immediately after
the regular show. The curtain will be
rung down little earlier on that evening
SO that the preliminary bout can be called
shortly after 1o:3O O'Clock and the main
bout will go on at IL O'Clock
Rotchford was seen in indianapolis dur
ing the summer In contest with Clarence
Forbes. Monroe has never boxed here,
but his record is an exceedingly good
one. His record follows: Terry McGovern,
twenty rounds, draw; Terry McGovern,
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-05

drive, getting barely seventy-five yards.
and followed IL up by a poor second, and
just cleared the bunker on the third. Miss
Wells drove off with another ei3hteen-yard
ball, her second was a fine one but bit
to the left. Her approach, however, was
poor. Miss Heckers fourth was within six
feet Of the hole and Miss Wells again was
short. Miss Hecker ran down her put.
Miss Wells taking two more and losing the
hole to g. Miss Hecker was up at the
turn. The cards. out:
Miss Miss Wsils Wesser. 8 ssssS "a "a
On the tenth Miss Hecker drove just be-
yond the green, but Miss Wells, after being
bunkered, took two to get out and lost to
4 Miss Hecker up.
For the eleventh both drove well, but Miss
Wells laid her second on the green, while
Miss Hecker was short. The Boston wom-
an won. 4 to s. Miss Hecker. up:
twelfth. carrying the bunker with yards
to spare, but Miss Hecker was trapped. The
champion was out in two. short of the green
in three, but laid her approach within five
ond, but was over the green on the third
and short on the fourth. Both putted poor
ly, Miss Wells finally winning the hole, 5
to s. Miss Hecker, up.
Miss Wells sliced her drive for the thir-
teenth, while Miss Hecker was not so far,
but straight for the hole. The Boston
shown in the contest. Miss Hecker won.
TO 6. Miss Hecker up.
Miss Hecker sliced her drive for the
fourteenth into the trap bunker and took
two to get out. Miss Wells won easily,
TO 6. Miss Hecker up.
Miss Wells narrowly escaped trapping
her drive for the fifteenth and came up
to a hanging lie, while Miss Hecker was
straight. Both were short on the second,
while Miss Hecker again made fine ap-
proach to within five feet of the hole. Miss
Wells was on the further edge OF the
green. Her fourth was short, while her
fifth overran, but while Miss Hecker
missed her fourth, she took the hole
easily, 5 to 7, took the match, up, 3 to
play, and with 1t the championship. The
cards coming in were as follows:
Miss Hecker .......4 5 6 s-S1
Miss Wells .........s go
Summary; women's golf championship.
final round: Miss Genevieve Hecker,
Apawamis Golf Club. Rye-on-the-Sound.
". Y, beat Miss Louisa A. Wells. of the
Brookline Country Club, up, to play.
More than fifty pairs competed in the
mixed foresome to-day. The best net
score was made by Mrs. II. B. Clark and
r. A. Downey, who had net of rs for the
Is. Their gross was So and received a
handicap of II strokes. The best gross
was made by Miss Elsa Hurlbert and V.
Tilden, who took IS for the round, going
out In Al and coming home in A.
The tie for the best score made In the
qualifying round OF Tuesday by Miss l..
A. Wells. Country Club, and Miss Mar
garet Curtis. of Essex, was decided this
afternoon by the toss of coin. Miss
Curtis won.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-05
PERSONNEL OF F. S. B. A.
THE TEAMS ARE COMPOSED OF SOME
OF THE BEST BOWLERs.
Season Opens Next Tuesday Evening"
Won Hske Leads 1. b. L., with 2O1
Average-Other Averages.

The season of the Fraternal Social Bowl
ing Association will be formally opened
next Tuesday night. when the Royal
League and Maccabees, 1. o. o. +. and Buff
faloes play on the Pastime alleys, and h.
OF p. and Red Men, and Elks and Shriners
meet at the Marion alleys. The league is
much stronger than last season and many
of the best bowlers in the city are includ-
ed In the personnel of the various clubs.
The Shriners, the new club, will be fac
tor in the championship race. The Elks
also have strong team, while other teams
will make good scores. The personnel Oh
the clubs follows:
Shriners-Lew Copper captain; Harry c.
Bauer. Ed j. Gausepohl, A. n. Glossbren-
ley H. Jackson. Harry c. Kahlo. Edward
H. Meyer, George +. Meyer. Maurice w.
Raschig. Harry 3. Smith, Frank J. Vinson.
Frederick III. Wiley, William {. Mann
Thomas B. Wynne. Charles G. Perry,
George Buschmann, Harry Buschmann,
Harry Hakerman.
Elks-Thomas j.. Carter. captain; George
Kirkhoff, Marshall L. Levey, Charles 4.
BALI, Percival Levey, Henry Dollman, +.
Smith. Sam v. Perrott ]. w: Hale. w. r.
Frank Erdelmeyer, J. M. Weiss, Sig Arm
strong, Otto Deluse, e. G. Sourbier.
X. of P.-H. s: McMichael. captain; r.. III.
Bryson, c. f. Coffin, George III. Bachelor,
NJ. c. Knox, w. X. Cooper, Fred Gielow.
Merle N. Walker, c. N. Peck, G. II. Wiley,
Henry Maury
Red Men-Dr A. E. league. captain:
Gus Williams, A. B. Robinson, j. A Rob-
inson, George Strobel, William Strobel,
Henry Homer. Thomas Fleming, Lee Graft,
Robert MetZger.
Royal League-Edward s. r. Seguin. cap
tain; r. b. Tuttle, Charles w. Fields, III.
b. Sayles, Walter Ballard. Charles Darling.
DR.. j. c. Alexander. Charles Peck, F. w.
klee, Frank Davey, Charles ID. Miller, A.
Moore Frank Hebble.
Buffaloes-N. b. Croft, captain Emerson
bert. Otto Beck, w. F. Browder, Morris
Juday, Thomas w. Demmerly.
i. o. o. F.-W. M. Coval, captain; w. G.
Sachs s. b. Ellis, c. Hill, II. o. Berndt,
RUBBISH. w. H. Leedy, e. E. Heller.
Maccabees-Newton j. MCGUIRE, captain;
George Kreitenstein, David Hamhly, r. K.
Culver. William Bogardus, Andy Tried,
II. II. Potter, William Zaizer, r. d. Ma
chan, j. I. Stokes, Fred Suess, - Ford.
The games in the L. b. L. last Friday
night caused a general revision of the
averages. Won Hake, of the Ko-We-Bas,
now leads the league with an average of
20l. with o. Seidensticker, of the Pastimes,
second, with 1S3. Seidensticker made the
high score of the season last week by
bowling 267. Won Hake has only bowled
three games this season, but he got away
we'll. Cooper. of the Marions is third
There are sixty-five in the 160 list this
week and prominent among the bowlers
are members of the All Stars, who have
not as yet won game in the race. Wynne,
OF the All Stars, is in nineteenth place,
with 173
Independent League bowlers improved
their averages last week, and there are
now thirty-four in the 16O class. Klump.
of the Ramblers, leads the league with an
trails, is second. Graf is now in sixth
place.