davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
FOOTBALL NEWSOF INTEREST
TALE FRESHMEN TO LINE UP
 AGAINST AYDOTER TO-DAY.

Game wnI be Played on Yale Field Secret Practice Conttnusd Ysstsrday-
 Harvard Preparing for Brown-AII Ihs Teams LearnInG New Tricks and
 Formations.
 The Yale freshman football team will line up against Andover on Yale field this afternoon. The game will begin promptly at o'clock. This is the first time in four years that the Andoyer team has played on Yale field and a well-contested game is expected.
 The Yale varsity were coached in se- cret again yesterday afternoon. The secret work lasted about an hour. Just what was done could not be learned. but it is understood that the eleven men are being taught some very effective tricks and a number of new formations which will prove of value against the Syracuse team in the game to be played in this city on Saturday and they will also be of use throughout the rest of the season.
 The games scheduled for to-day arc as follows:
 Dickenson at Princeton.
 Pennsylvania at Annapolis.
 SwarthmOre at Rutgers.
 Vermont at Williams.
 Bates at Brown.
 New Palz school at Fordham.
 Yale. Harvard and Columbia have no games to-day. On Saturday the great game will be between Columbia and Princeton. Yale's tussle with Syracuse is likely to prove unusually interesting and Brown will make things lively for Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
coNsFRYAToR APPo1NTEp.

In the town clerks office yesterday there was recorded an order of the probate court which placed a conserva- tor over former Selectnan Alfred W. Forbes. The conservator is Edward J. Maher. IL is understood that friends of Mr. Forbes took steps to have the conservator appointed to protect Mr. Forbes property. Some years ago it was supposed he was worth $SO,00o. It is said the estate has depreciated in value considerably since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
ENLARGED BUSINESS.
THE t. 1T. NEsBIT CO.'S HAND- SOMELY IMPROVED QUARTERS.
Store Materially Enlarged by Erection of Addition to the Premises-A Fine Business Record.

Store Materially Enlarged by Erection
 of Addition to the PrsmiSes--A Fine
 Business Record.
 Whn Mr. R. H. Nesbit started in bus mess fifteen years ago at the corner of Elm street and Whitney avenue he at once was surrounded by first-class trade, which, owing to his sagacity and foresight as a buyer and dealer, and his uniform courtesy he retained and add ed to unvaryingly. The business kept increasing, the quality of the goods kept and the equitable dealing bringing him new trade, and for some time past. despite the various improvements made to increase the accommodations, the store has been too limited for the amount of the business. Now, how ever, the store of the R. H. Nesbit com pany has been much enlarged by the building of d spacious to-story addition to the building, and this large new space has been made one with the old main store, making one spacious store, the whole having also been refitted in the most ip-to-date style. Hence the store is now one of the most attractive in it's line in the state, and the increas- ed room has been at once untilized with large addition to the lines of staple and fancy groceries. both foreign and do- naestic, which includes about everything Sx, %I,1 I,n,, Ira11 pNx,f Rn
 ble from the ordinary dinner to the most elaborate. This applies not only to the fancy and staple groceries, but also to the meats, the meat department being one of the best anywhere to be found, with every accessory neat and tidy and the supplies fresh and of the best always in all lines. Five delivery wagons are kept humring to deliver goods, and there are fifteen assistants, all favorites with patrons and skilled men in the business. The office accom-
 modations have had to be enlarged to more than double the former size, and this feature of the establishment is also
 attractive, modern and up to date, pre-
 sided over by trained assistants.
 MT. Nesbit is to be congratulated up- oil hlS suSScSS III puSiHeSS' Whicn IS fully and fairly won, and his two stores. the one on Elm street and that on EdgeWood avenue, are of the best as is also his summer branch store at Woodmont. Besides his city trade Mr. Nesbit has large out-of-town trade, with valued patrons in Derby, Ansonia
 Shelton, Seymour, Meriden and various | other nearby towns, orders being re-
 ceived by telephone and sent by the
 cars, this being no small feature of his
 business and attesting further to his | wise and able conduct of his business
 MT. Nesbit is gentleman who, as al- 1 ready remarked, has well won his suc- cess, and long may the R. H. Nesbit
 company continue to cater to the pub lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
AT HARVARD

Light work is the order of the week at Cambridge. The coachers plan to have the men strong and ready for the game with Brown on Saturday. Yes- terday Graydon and Knowlton were both out, the former going in at full- back, and the latter at right tackle. The coaches paid good deal of attention to Knowlton, showing that he is still a candidate for the place. Burden, cap tain of the '99 eleven, lined up against Marshall at guard, and gave the big man a lot of trouble. The only sensa- tional feature of the day was a run of sixty-five yards by Piper on tumble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
COLITMRIA'S FINE POINTS

If beaten by Princeton on Saturday. Columbia will not be able to put up the cry of lack of practice" for never has team been given more hard practice than that administered by Coach Wll- liam R. Morley.
 For the first time this year, Captain Weekes tried his famous hurdle play yesterday and it succeeded admirably. Coach Morley has somewhat varied the formation employed in the execution of this play by putting both ends material ly back of the line. By this means the Columbia captain is given surer and safer opportunity in making the high leap necessary in this play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Fatal Accident to an Italian Named
 Sullivan in Southport.

SutnVan Tn southport.
 A fatal runaway accident happened yesterday afternoon about o'clock in Southport. An Italian named Sullivan and Mrs. Tony Marti and her daughter Mary went for apples in Suliivan's team in the outskirts of the town and on the return trip the horse took fright run ming down the street at a fierce rate of speed. Mrs. Marti and her daughter jumped, but Sullivan kept in the team for some distance. He was thrown out rounding curve and when found later in the road was almost dead
 He was taken to c. o. Jeloss' house, where he boarded, and 2 doctor was called from Fairfield, but when he ar rived there Sullivan was dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
YOUNG KANE SENTENCED.

George Kane, the sixteen-year-old Meriden boy, whom a superior court jury convicted Monday of having kill ed William Bailey, the thirteen-year-old son of Kane's neighbor, while the boy was with swimming party at Booth s pond near Yale avenue in Meriden, Au- gust 20, was sentenced to six months in jail and to pay a fine of $1 by Judge Case yesterday morning. The state at- torney had recommended years sen tence and nominal fine. Attorney Danaher, counsel for the accused, ap- pealed for the greatest possible lenien- cy, and then the judge briefly summar- ized the extenuating circumstances of the case, and in view of the lads youth imposed the light penalty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MUCHINFERE ESTIN CASE AGAINST
 POLICEMAN

Witnesses Were Examined festsFdhy-
 Youag Kane ssntenesd-A HII Con-
 sest-conssrvator ApPointed - City
 Court News.
 The trial of Policeman Kelly. which opened in the superior court, criminal side, yesterday morning before Judge Case continued yesterday afternoon and when court adjourned at o'clock Mrs. carmella Pastore, the wife of the man Of whom Kelley is said to have stolen some cigars, was on the stand. She was obliged to have an interpreter, and as the regular court interpreter was not in town, Paul Russo was called upon to act the part. Witness was examin- cd over half an hour and told of what she knew of the supposed theft. She said she and her husband were awak' ened on the evening of the night in question and that she looked out of the window and saw whom she supposed was Kelly walking down Grand ave- nue. She stated on cross examination that she never had seen Kelly but once or twice before that night and identi- fled him in the court room. Attorney Ely. who with J. P Goodhart, is coun- sel for Kelly, cross examined the wit ness and it came out in the testimony that witness was very much mixed about the time of different events on the night of May p, when Kelly is said to have robbed the store.
 J. R. Nixon and George Sterling, two of the supposed eye witnesses of Kel- ley's @job" testified what they saw on the night of May P and were sharply cross-examined by the lawyers for the defense. .~-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
4 WILL CONTEST.

In the probate court yesterday after noon there was a hearing on the will of the late David Monahan of West Ha- Ven. He left an estate valued at s40.- OOO The benefciaries of his will are Dr. Monahan and Mrs. McGann of New Haven and B. J. Shanley of South ington. Nephews and nieces. represent ed by Attorney ". A. Wright and ex- Mayor Driscon are contesting the will. There is 8 question as to the legality of the execution Of the will and undue influence will probably be alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22

Home and School 6l3 H55-
 Hope, A., ps. The Intrusions Of Peggy; H772.2l.
 Jerome. J. K. Paul Kelver: J4S.S.
 Jessup. A.. ed. The Best of Steven son: S24Ss s 1-2.
 Joiy. H. St Ignatius of LOyola: B 1855 B.
 - The Psychology of the Saints; 248 Js.
 Jones. J. M. The Naturalist in Ber- muda; 91299 J.
 Joy. J. R. Ten Englishnen of the 18th Century; 920042 J.
 Kaye. Sir J. ". History of the SepOy War. Sv 954 K3
 Kirby, M and F. Chapters on Trees: 5s2 K7.
 Kurth, G. St. Clotilda; B C622 A.
 Lacroix. P. (Bibliophile Jacob. ps) Military and Religious Life in the Mid die Ages; 940xL12
 Lepitre, A. St. Anthony Of Padua; 5 AnS51 B.
 Lowe, E. J. and Howard, W. Beau tiful Leaved Plants: 716xL4.
 Lutzow, F., count. The Story Of Prague; 9437 Il.
 McGrady, E. History of South Caro- lima in the Revolution; 9757 MS.
 Malleson, G. B. History of the Indian Mutiny; 2 V. 954 MP.
 Mamonov, A. I. D., and Zdziarski, A. F., eds. Guide to the Great Siberian Railway; 9157 R.
 Marguerite, A. de. St. Francis of Sales; B F S45 B.
 Marriott, c. Love With Honour; M345.2.
 Masters, M. T. Plant Life; 5S1 M2O.
 Menzies. s. Turkey, Old and New; 9496 MS.
 Nelson, R. M. The Steam Turbine; 6211 N.
 Niebuhr. B. G. Lectures on Ancient History; 930 N.
 Ollier, E. Casselrs History of Fran co-German War; 9440Sx0.
 Palgrave, Sir F. History of the An glo-Saxons: 94201 P.
 Patterson, H. Pattefson's Illustrated Nautical Encyclopedias; 656xP5, Ref.
 Proctor, R. A. Flowers of the Sky; 52O4 AS.
 Robiou de la Trehonnais, F. H. L. J., and Lenormant, F. Chefs-d'oeuvre de Fart antique; 2 V. 700xR5. Rodemeyer, J. Scrap Book of North Canaan. Conn; 97467 R. Roy, J. St. Nicholas l.; B N 51S A. Russell, W. c. The Ship, Her Story; 656xR. -5
 saussure. c. de. Foreign View of England; 9142 S5.
 Scott, R. H. Elementary Meteorology; 5515 S.
 sedgwick, J. Correspondence of John Sedgwick Maior-General: Seq B. Seen by the Spectator; a Selection from the Outlook: S1S4 s. simmonds, P. L, Animal Products; 630 SS Singleton, E., ed. Famous Paintings as Seen and Described by Famous Wri- 1 ters; 759 S10 London as Seen and Described by Fa- nous Writers; 91421 S. Snider, D. J. The State. Especially the American State; 390 s1O. | Spalding, J. L.. bp. of Peoria. Reli- zion, Asnosticism and Education; S144 | S1s. #'"'3
 spoor, R. E. The. Principles of Jesus Applied to Some Questions of To-day; 171 SIP
 spoonef, C. F. Marrow Gauge Rail- ways; 625 SS.
 spottiswoode, W! Polarization of Light; 5355 S. Stead, W. T. The Americanization of the World; ,3o1 s.
 Sumner, c. Works. 15 v.; 320S S.
 Tarkington, B. The Two Van Rev eds; T174.S
 Thwaites, R. G. Daniel Boone; E B64 D.
 Tyndall, J. The Glaciers of the Alps; 551S T.
 Webb, A. c.. and others. Practical 1 Drawing: TAO VII.
 Whymper. F. The Fisheries of the | World: 639*W3.
 William of Malmesbury. Chronicle ot the Kings of England; 94201 w. | Winslow, H. NJ. Literary Boston of To-Day; 92S1 WIS. Wood, J. G. Comhon Objects of the | Country; 59O4 VIZ.
 Popular Natural History. 10th ed. 1902 w.
 Wright w. J. P. Dante and the Di- vine Comedy; S51 DAG. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

It is Donation Day Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow is the annual donation day for the New Haven Orphan asylum and the committees having the eoliec- tions in charge will make thorough canvass of the city. It is hoped by the directors that owing to the scarcity or fuel and provisions the contributions this year will be even more liberal than usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
PRINCETON's TRICKS.

Kafer's hurdling and several new tricks and formations were the fea- lures of Princeton's practice yesterday Tackles-back proved effective against the scrubs. During the first few min utes of the practice, the varsity went at the scrub with a rush, and few minutes after the kickoff series of attacks at the line by Delaney and Me Clave, and thirty-yard run by Moore, landed the ball back of the line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
AT II. OF P.

A squad of cripples represents what was once considered football squad at U. of P. Only the lightest kind of work was indulged in, yesterday, pre- paratory to the game to-day with An napolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22

Won Blumer (roaring)--Who told you to put this paper on the wall? >. Decorator-Your wife, sir.
 Von Blumer-Pretty. isn't it?-Har- per's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22

' Did Willigs borrow five dollars from your"
 "Yes"
 That's too bad!'
 Don't you think he will be able to pay me-"
 "Oh, yes. He'll be able to pay. I bet him $10 that he couldn't coax the loan out of you u''-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and weli-tr.ed remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for chiidren's teethipg. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures rhoea: Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 sd11 MWF & W 1y a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22

What you pay for extracts is important, hut what you get for your money is ten times more important. Burnett's Vanilla costs more because worth more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

Ny view used to be that, while there
could be no objection to teaching a
horse to single-foot if it did not spoil
bis trot as q matter Of fact it did al
most always spoil his trot, and that it
was therefore best net to teach it. But
] have Of late been surprised to see
many horses that could both single
foot aAd trot. New if we can have
Einglefoot without spelling the trot, ii
Is certainly desirable to have it. The
habit Of riding continually at a trot is
hard upon horses feet, legs and Shout
ders. 1t is better to vary the trot with
a canter, and still further with sinQle-
footing Whether singlefooting is
easier upon horses than trotting az
pacing is, I am not sure, but am in
llined to think it is. In a sinelefoot
there is the same lateral contact with
the ground as in a pace. 1t is hard to
tell, by watching him. what a single
iooter does with his feet; if you at
tempt it you win probably end by look
ng in the dictionary. (How the die
-ionary man found it out is none of
your business.) Tt is, Of course. a
highly artificial gait. AS for the com
'ort of i, I have known some single
.ooters IN whom the gait was a lullaby.
--E. =. Aadal, in Scribner's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05
ANARCHISTS IN LoaDoN.


There are 81 T.ongan mora fl,s.r soo
anarehisfs s., nrs6iteetion hnfs+ ,,,,ss
MOI IS u,nrssed th,t fbe.s s~e .lf NJ
tive members ~ fh. fa5ars4ion rbs,.
aaree ,,ifb ~ ri7,e1lo,. fbsories ~
de.traetian and ~ r.ro,..s,, n .o-
oietv A. n present eaps-iitned bsff4
is only th.. lre,ne ..et.oo MAJ ,.,,id
commence fha ......... ~ ,-i.f..,.,,
afanv of tlese mon .,a clever artisors
epoinaers ,va.ehm.1srs aosrts ~,
ltaliou wines taiiors ana boof,,al..,.s
The rras-i1atfon5. Ie,.ars- .......t III
fective. 0aes 3f,rr.f eareia.,..| .i.s,.,
from br iree. afa o.at. he ss.rs...
ed ~ tts at.rs .t...i.s ,.,
eeased Saws tba r,-soo r,nrass
Tben came tto fa,. ~ rsv.cbol
The eompron,isino nansrs founa A.
Paris assisted rrsnsrtor Nel,;ne,s
staf and 4 or.f ,e.nv .ftbs bottest
arar4his.s rr.. ...4 III. ..,..a ,,te
emioration nr;aeir j ~ sf.tes
All fbe present m8fr ea0 ,ronld ren-
resent ihe feree element "a anarolists
~ Iondon rbofr forai..,, l,r.fl,'..,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05
sha Waal- L Ii04lished.

Gooch Mezicaa s3faH has Civ
ea perief satisfaction ia me fam,
~. and Z want to fecomn end +. Is
everFour as Gee besf neir fof
coughs eoids. anda.l iuag irohhies-
A young lady ia mr employ. who
had been forced q qnil work ana
who had been gfvsu ar t0 dfe tf
her friend, VITA CO uWNGaB. 18s
by the use 81 Go EMS exirsn
syrup been res oled 50 eeaI5b. aa6
Is now at work earning har iiv no
aud enjoying good health Sbe
wants me- to publish this as IL
inay be the means Of saving The
life of some other consumptive.
r. NJ Flemming. Piqua. o.
Gooch S Mexican Syruo cures q
simple cough as if by magic, and is
the hest remedy for whooping
eoa2h. Price 25 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

Yes, August Flower still has tbe
largest ala-0ianv amy medicine m
the sgrzad wortd. Your noiaers
ana srs1 u0t1rrs never Thought
df using usthing else for indi-
grsii0n or niliousness. Doctors
were scarce aud they seldom beeri
ofappendicit.s. nervous prssfrat-
ion. haa-i failure. etc They used
August Flower TO clean OUT the
system and stop iermen 'aiion of
nndigeafed food, regulate the
action of the liver stimulate the
nervous and orgcnic action of the
system and that is all they tcok
when feeling dull aud bad with
headaches and ether achea. YOu
only need a few doses of Green's
August Flower, ia i.qaid foru; %
make You satisfied there is nothing
sc0ious the matter wiah you. Get
Green's prize almanac At Brown &
Co.'S, Palace Drug Store or Ham
iltOn 6 Hart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

Fokelcish-What is this quotation
about a watched pot2"
Fourhush-I don't know, but I can
assure you that never sat in a
game whrre the pot wasn't watched
pretty closely.-philadelphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

Arri'a Arrs s0pr Arr .sspu Ario:sspm
Except
Lv. .39aa ~ 6.Q0am ~. sapu. Sundays
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05
HARD KO9T

All who went haa t0al UI
please leave their 0racr widi A.
B. Snow s. %. They ere eetiiag
in a line of Anthracite Koal
A. b. Snow y Co., Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

Wireless telegraph stations are nosy
being erected by The japanese author
titles on the koreancaagt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

Chapped hanls. cracked lips
and roughness Of the skin cured
quickly by Banner Sslve, the most
heaing ointment IN the world -
If Banner SRive doesn't cure your
piles. your money will be return
ed. 1t is a most healing medicine.
Sold by Jas Pettyjobns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-05

II. Jackson. Danvilie. ~
writes. My 'anghier had a Sc ere
stack of Ia g-i ne and ieilib.s
easkh settie3 r. her langs, We
tried q grpa 70 ~ remedies With
out givins Re She Stried 70
iey's Hone~ rar which cured
ser. She has been troubled with
h cough since. Sod b. Jas. Pet
tyj 'Ans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-14
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

The convention ut West Chester hav-
ing adjourned without cffecting anything.
and having left the one great business
that of nominating IL candidate for the
rrSidency-unperform another con-
vrntion will meet in Elkton. on the 18th
of July. The first business of the CON
v"ntion shall be to nominate Il young lady
ii resident of Elkton or its immediate
vicinity, and not above 10 years of age
as Il candidate for the Presidency. \
large majority of the bachelors of the
Democratic party will vote the Young
Amcricaladyti ticket. and goodly num-
Der of the Wings are only waiting for
the Baltimore nominations to be an
nounccd. that they may have an nppor-
tunit.' of expressing their dissatisfaction.
and declaring for the new movement.
Societies from Il distance. sending dele
gates to the Elkton Convention. are here
by informed that no married ladies will
be admitted. \ committee will be sta
toned ut the door to pass Judgment on
all who present themselves. and no one
will he admitted who is not decidedly
pretty. Lucreta Mott is respectfully i'll
Wted-nOt to come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-14
THE LOCOFOCO PLATFORM.

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w. ''viH i',' 'i'', any! ii..i'Ht "il','u
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go Wv ''1' -" :.
VIII 70 Wv -,''l, '''i
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-14
Read II In His Newspaper.

''rrrI" Srhaub. Il we'll known German
citizen u New Lebanon. Ohio is con-
slant reader of the Dayton Nokszeitung.
He knows that this paper aims to adver-
tisc only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate i'll buying a bottle of it for
his wife, who for eight weeks had suffer-
ed with the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He says
after using the Pain Balm for few
days my wife said to me, Il feel as
though born anew and before using the
entire contents of the bottle the unbear-
able pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household
duties He is very thankful and hopes
that al. suffering likewise will hear of
her wonderful recovery. This valuable
Iinim"nt is for sale by r. r. Frazer, Elk
ton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-14
CECIL. !. WING
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Extracts From Issue of June 13, 1852.
RICKETTS, & JONES, Editors.

about fortnight Sincel near Williams
town. Camden county, New Jersey. on
Thursday evening last. The schemes
which Sheriff .Ianney has had on foot,
for aScertainng the whereabouts of III
gram. show all the adroitncSS of an ac-
compliShcd police officer. Ingram was
arrested ut singing school in the woods
about six miles from Williamstown. 1t
will be horne in mind that Il reward of
one hundred dollars had been offered. and
the most noted police officers in tn,
country engaged: and after all. the fugi.
tive was fcrretcd out and taken by Il
Gravelly Hill farmer. The woods would
be the last place we should think of tax.
ing too. to hide from such man rs
Sheriff .Janncy. He would give an or
binary man IL months start. and then
catch him easily. in the woods