davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
THE BOAT RACES.
Schedule of Train and Boat Service and
 Round-Trip Fares.

Round-Trip Fares.
 The following memorandum of pro posed train and boat service and round trip rates to New London, also observ ation train service, in connection witt the Yale-Harvard boat races June 26 1902, has been prepared:
 Boat Race Schedules
 Freshman race and four-oared race a 2 D. m,, downstream, from the bridge two miles. Fouroared race, immediately after the freshman race, and from finishing point to that race, downstream, two miles. Varsity race, p. m, from head ot four-mile course, down. stream, to the bridge. Special Train Service First special train, coaches only, to leave New Haven 11:55 a. n1., due New London about :25 p. m.
 Parlor cars to leave New York on 10:02 a. m regular train, to be attached at New Haven to second special for New London.
 Second special train to leave New Haven at 12:10lp. m., due in New Lon don about 1:40 p. m; parlor cars and coaches.
 All special trains to return from New London about twenty minutes after the finish of the varsity race, or, in case of notice of postponement to the next day twenty minutes after such notice. ROund-Trip Train Rates
 From New York in parlor cars, $7.
 From New York In coaches, $4.75.
 From New Haven in coaches, $1,75. Observation Train Service
 For freshman and four cared races, tickets s1.
 For varsity race, tickets s25o Steamboat Service
 Steamer Chester w. Chapin to leave New Haven, Belle dock, for New Lon- don, 10:30 a. r11., returning immediately after varsity race. Rate for the round trip s1.75
 Steamer City of Lowell to leave wharf at New London for anchorage above the bridge at 1:45 D. m. Rate 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSO-
 CLAYTON.
Closes It's Annual Session at New Lon-
 don

don.
 New London, June 1S.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceu- tical association which was opened at the Pequot house yesterday closed to- day
 Yesterday, besides the other affairs reported the ladies were given a trolley ride over the entire system of the New London Street Railroad company
 Last night there was dancing and whist at the Pcquot Music was furn- ished by the Pequot orchestra. In the whist, the first ladys prize, a handsome belt was won by Miss Winser of New York. The first gentleman's prize, a gold mounted fountain pen, was won by Elmer Pierce of New London.
 To-day, after the business session the entire party was photographed upon the veranda of the Pequot house
 At Il o'clock the party took the steamer Ella, which had been charter ed for the occasion, for sail up the river. They dsembarked at Norwich and took the trolley cars for this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
FESSENDEN GOING ABROAD,

Will be Back Early in September, How ever.
 Stamford, June 1S.-State's Attorney Samuel Fessenden of Fairfield county will sail for Europe on July l. His trip will last for two months. His departure carries the significance that there is nothing in the republican situation, statewise to warrant his remaining at home, and things may be quiet during the summer in his ranks.
 MT. Fessenden in putting time limit on his trip shows that he will be home when the gubernatorial fight gets to a heated pitch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT HOPKINS

Will be Observed This Afternoon.
 The commencement exercises of the senior class of the Hopkins Grammar school will be held to-day, opening at 43o D. m. The programme, which is an elaborate one, will be rendered at North Sheffield hall A large attendance of the friends and relatives of the gradu- ating members Is expected and prepa rations to accommodate the audience have been perfected with great care. The programme has been already given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
MUSIC FOR H. H. s. AND BOARD
 MAN

MAN.
 Professor Benjamin Jepson, instruc- tor of music in the public schools, ha; trained chorus for the singing that will be heard at graduating exercises of the high schools tomorrow evening. In | connection with the work of the music supervisor in drilling the chous for the graduation this year it is interesting to note that MT. Jepson has prepared the chorus for every graduating class from the time that the Hillhouse high school was built, thirtyeight years ago, to | the 1902 class chorus, which will be the 1 last class to graduate from the present high school building, it being planned that next year the graduating exercises will take place in the new high school building on York Square, which will be completed this year.
 At the laying of the corner stone of the Hilhouse high school building Pro- lessor Jepson trained the chorus that sang at the ceremonies
 The interest in first class music is still maintained in our high schools as will be seen by the following selections to be sung at the Hillhouse high school class day exercises at the Hyperion this af- ternoon and at the graduation exercises of the Hillhouse High school and Board man high school tomorrow.
 The three selections for class day this afternoon are as follows:
 "Murmur Soft ye Freezes" waltz song.
 ...................,. Wakerln "Blow Soft Winds for ladies' voices with semi-chorus ............. Vincent "The Lost Chord' four part arrange ment ........,.. ...,.............. oullVan For graduation Friday evening the following selections will intersperse the programme:
 "All Hail 1902' (original words) Auber
 Music from the opera Massanillo. "The Dawn is Breaking Der Us"... Solo by Miss Schneider. H. H. s. 1902 'The Tornado" music from the opera I'll Trovatore" .................. Verdi Words and arrangement by G. A. Yea
 zle.
 Great and Marvellous" from the Holy City, ......,.,.......,..... Gaul
 Arrangement by l.. R. Lewis. Glass song Original words) Garrett Musical arrangement F. M. S. King. With solos by Miss Beach, Tillhouse '02 and Miss Coe, Boardman '02. Pianists-A J. Odenkirchen and c. c. Smith, H. H. s. '02.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
HOME CIRCLE.

Concert and Hop Given by New Haver
 Council Last Night
 The concert and hop given by New Haven Council, No. 200, Home Circle in their hal in the Insurance building, last night, was a success in every particular There was a very large attendance of members of the order and interested friends.
 The program as given was: Selection Llllpy orCHeSlrH. Contralto Solo. .............M Miss May Bohn. Plano Solo. lo.................T Thomas Lilley. Soprano Solo. ........ Miss Saddle Thompson. Mandolin Harp Solo. Miss Susie Wright. The selections given by Miss Thompson were especially fine, and she gracefully responded to hearty encorcs. Harry Whit eaker was the accompanist.
 At the conclusion of the programme a short dance was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

Quite party of Branford young peo- pie attended a dance at Cosey Beach on Tuesday evening. In the party were Miss Carrie Averill, Miss Olive Thomp- son, Miss Bessie Flanders, Miss Euge- mia Bradley. Ernest Steller Oswin Rob- inson, Miss Ethel Valentine and W. H. Valentine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
STAR OF LIGHT LODGE.

Third Anniversary Will be Celebrated Monday, June 30. Star of Light lodge. Order of Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will celebrate their third anniversary with a grand concert and literary entertainment at their hall, Odd Fellows building, on Grown street Monday evening, June 90. The original date was to have been next Friday night but has bene changed as above The committee request that all the members of the lodge make an en- deavor to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
GRADUATION SEASON,
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE
 THIS AFTERNOON
Ofthe State Normal Training School Music for High School Graduation Exercises -day and Tomorrow Hophins' Graduation Exercises This Afternoon,


 Hopkins' Graduation Exercises Thi. Afternoon.
 The commencement exercises at the State Normal Training school in this city will be held to-day at 2:3O D. m. The exercises will be conducted under the direction of the principal, A. B. Morrill, The programme will be as follows: Chorus, Song and Sunrise" graduat- ing class; address, Professor George H. Palmer, Harvard university; chorus, "Thither Fairies Trip" class; presenta- tion of diplomas; song, America" |" class
 As the governor and lieutenant gov- erman cannot be present it is expected that the diplomas will be presented by Secretary Hine of the state board of ed ucation. The present year the attend ance has been 223, and next year 1t is likely to be 250. The senior class will probably number 100 next year. The list of graduates was printed yesterday. This evening the graduation promenade takes place at the State Normal school hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
AT SMITH COLLEGE.

New Haven Girls Among the 232 Grad
 Lates.
 The following New Haven young la dies are among the 232 who are to be graduated from Smith college: May Louise Bancroft, Ashsa Leona Barlow, Louise Cannon Bradley, Florence Jessie Bright, Catherine Elizabeth Fogarty, Edna Bradstreet French.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
SUNDAY EVENING,

SUNDAY FV ENINII. 7:30-Evening prayer; address to men by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., St. Paul's church; every man in- vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

VISITED OHIO OIL REGIONS.
 John c. Collins returned to the city last night after visit of week to friends in the oil regions of Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1902.

Following Is list of fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1902, their dates, locations and
secretaries, as reported to the State Board
of Agriculture and compiled by Secretary
g. D. fsoburn.
Butler County Fair association-H. NJ
Balch, secretary, FL dorado. September
20 to October g.
Cnautauqua county-Hewins' Park and
Fair assocfation-P. N. Whitney. secretary.
Cedar Vale.
Cowley county-Eastern Cowley County
Fair association-J. NJ. Henderson. secre-
tary. Burden.
Franklin County Agricultural society
Carey M, Porter. secretary. OTTAWA Sep
TENDER 1913
Harvey County Agricultural society
John G. Nicholson. secretary. Newton.
September 23-26
jackson county Agricultural ana Fair
associatfon-S. B. McGrew. secretary. Hol-
ton. September 1926
Jewell County Asr4cu1surai Fair assocfa-
tion-H- r Honey. secretary. ManKato.
Greeley County Fair assoeiation-G. r.
Morris County Exposition company-M.
tamber 2z-2s.
Marshall county-Frankfort Fair assocta-
toni. D. Gregg. secretary. Frankfort
Sedgwick county-The Wichita and
southwestern Exposition and Fair associa-
ton: II. L; Resting. secretary. Wichita
Summer county-Mulvane Agricultural
Neosho County Far association-H.
Lodge, secretary. Erie September 80 to
Ness County AgricursuraI associa tion-H.
c. Taylor. secretary. Ness City. Septem-
Der 24-26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10

Seven years ago the state OF Illinois granted
to the Physicians Institute of Chicago charter,
There was need of something above the Ordi-
nary method of treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any one specialist or any
number Of specialists acting Independently
could do. so the State Itself, under the powers
granted it by its general laws. gave the power to
the Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick
such help as would make them well and strong.
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeavored in every possible way to carry out
the beneficient laws Of the State.
realizing the value of electricity in the treatment
Of certain phases of disease, created under the
superintendence of its staff of specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be
of great value as curative agent. From time
to time it has been improved until it reached
that stage OF perfection which warranted its
present name OF supreme"
This belt Is the most effective of all agents In the
curo of rheumatism. fumbago, lame back nery-
Gus exhaustion. weakened or lost vital functions
kidney disorders and many other COM
plants
This supreme Electric Belt" Is made in one
grade only-lO0 guage-there Is no better electric
belt made and no better belt can be made,
Whenever In the opinion Of our staff of special
lists the wonderful curative and reyitalizing
forces of electricity will cure you we send you.
free of all cost, one of these Supreme Electric
Belts 1t Is not sent on trial. 1t Is yours to keep
forever without the payment of one cent. This
generous offer may be withdrawn at any time, SO
you should write to-day for this free "Supreme
at 21l0 Masonic Temple. Chicago, Ills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10

KANSAS NEWS.
The Reunion at Arkansas City
Proving q Success.
Large Crowds Attend Seven
teenth Session.
A CAMPFIRE AT NIGHT.
Music Furnished by q Band OF
Thirty-five Pieces.
Shows Of All Kinds Present to
Entertain the Crowd.

Arkansas City, Kas., Sept 10.-The
seventeenth annual reunion OF the
Southwestern Reunion association be-
gan in Camp Mckinley in this city this
morning. The park in which this re-
union is held lies along the west bank of
the Walnut river, in a grove admirably
adapted for this purpose. There is
plenty of good water from the half doz-
en- wells dug at different places about
the grounds. The grove is q beautiful
one and large walnut and oak trees fur
n1sh an abundance of shade and fire.
wood for the campers. It is only about
mile from the principal streets in the
city and is reached by a street railway.
Numerous passenger wagons haul those
who do not care to ride on the cars.
The crowd was a large one for the
first day, and there is not one of the
$50 tents left unoccupied- The assocfa-
ton always furnishes all the straw and
fuel that the campers need, and they
are having jolly time.
The speakers stand is located in one
of the most beautiful parts of the park
and well out of the way of the grafters
and showmen. SO that the speaker is
never troubled with the cries of the
tradesmen calling their wares. The tent
for the reception of the noted visitors is
located near the stand, and furnishes
pleasant place for them to rest. 1t Is
also used as a headquarters tent for the
newspaper reporters.
The camDfires at night are under the
direction of Col L. C. Weldy of Galena.
VINO has acted in this capacity for a
number of years. The music is fur
nished by Greenleaf's Arkansas City
band Of IS pieces, and twice a day dur
Ing the reunion a concert is given
These attract great crowds
Shows of every kind and character
are to be found on, the ground, and
there is nothing left out that goes to
make the average reunion a success
This reunion is the largest event of
the kind that is pulled off in the south
ern part of the state The MANAGEMENT
tries to keep it nonpartisan, and no DO
itical speeches are allowed during the
session.
The reunion is largely attended, the
formal opening occurring TUESDAY
afternoon. An address of welcome By
Mayor Pollock was responded to by the
president Of the association. Several
speeches by local speakers filled up the
afternoon programme. Last evening the
first campfire of the week was conduct
ed by Col L. C. Weldy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
BROKE RoUR RECORD.
jimmy Michael Reels OF Nearly At
Miles in Sixty Minutes.

Chicago Sept 10-The News says:
Jimmy Michael, having forsaken the
horses for the second time, is once more
raising hob with old Father Time. The
little fellow, again a cyclist has shat
tered cycling mark which heretofore
he has been unable to touch. Paced by
motors, the little Welshman. who was
the pioneer in the fine art of pace fol-
lowing, broke the worlds one-hour rec
ord on Paris track, going 46 miles 1,312
yards in the 60 minutes, beating the pre-
vious best of Robl of France, made May
Is, of As miles 166 yards. Rob1 wiped
out Tom Linton's mark of A miles 936
yards, made two days before.
This raising of the record only goes to
show the Improvement in tracks and
pace-making. for it is a certainty that
the Michael of today is far from being
the speedy little chap who used to cap
ture the crowds by the clever manner
in which he swung from one big ma
chine to another in the days when
human pace made middle distance
racing far more attractive than it is
American. rode 40 miles 800 yards in the
hour which at the time was worlds
best and considered a phenomenal per-
Torrance. 1t is still the American mark
but it has been beaten several times on
the other side.
Going back to the time when the hour
record was first thought OF, the twenty
miles crowded into that space Of time
by H. L. Cortis, the Englishman, seems
most insignificant, but then it was a
feat that made Cortis the hero of cycle
dom as long as he lived That ride was
unpaced and on high wheel. and If a
modern rider attempted a similar ride
now he would find that his powers
would be taxed to the limit.
America has never cut much Of a fig
ure in the hour record table l. S.
Meintjes, the South African. who won
the leo kiiemeter championship hare In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Racing at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept 10.-Rain and a
heavy wind storm caused a postpone
ment of the Grand circuit races after
a heat had been pulled off in each OF
two races. In the first race. the 2:24
class trotting event for the Woodruff
stake of $1,000 only four of the thirty
horses nominated last April started.
The first heat developed hot contest
between Rhythmetic, Chimes and Max
inc. Rhythmetic won out by half a
length in 2:1114. Chimes second. Max
inc third and Overton fourth. In the
POS pace, $1,000, Darrell won the first
heat in 2:07H. Prince Direct the Bishop,
Fannie billiard, Sir Alcantara, Billy H.
and Martha Marshall. came in the order
named
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
L Wanted at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Sept. 10.-Word was received
at the sheriff's office of the arrest of
Pete Ungry in Iowa. Ungry has been
fugitive for more than two years. He
was sentenced from Elk county two
years ago and was being Transported
to the penitentiary by Sheriff Hender-
son, of Elk county. They were waiting
here in the night for a train when
Ungry broke away from Henderson.
The latter fell into the turntable Dit in
the pursuit and broke his hip. The In
jury made him q permanent cripple
Ungry escaped. 1t was learned later
that Ungry was in camp near SilkvffIe,
in a haystack. A posse lay In wait for
him and Sheriff Costigan took a shot
at him. but he again escaped. He had
not been heard from since. Ungry was
accused of horse stealing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Haggin Will Sell His String.

Network, Sept. 10.-Dissatisfied with
the quality of his racing string, with the
exceptions of Royal and Water Color.
James B. Haggin, proprietor of the ia
nous Rancho del PaSo and Elmendorf
his intention today of disposing of his
entire lot of horses now racing in the
east The sale Will be held on Friday
next The fact that out of 264 nomina-
tons he had but one eligible left in the
Futurity, which he withdrew at post
time. nettled the veteran turfman. Mr..
Haggin will come east next year with
an entirely new lot of horses. He has
renewed Jockey Wonderly's contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Indian school appointment.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The following
appointments have been made in Indian
schools: James T. Edworthy. of Solo
mon, Kas., shoe and harnessmaker at
terfield. of Holton, Kas., Kindergarten
at Red Lake. Mimi: Miss Dabney E.
George. of Carlisle, Pa, teacher at Otoe;
Mrs. Julia v. Clark, of Washington city,
reinstated as teacher at Cantonment,
Okla. Mrs. Dixie W. Barber, Of Hol-
ton, Kas., assistant matron at Riggs In
stitute, s. D.; Miss Lena Little, of Hol-
ton, Kas., teacher at San Carlos, Ariz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Fair at Marysville.

Marysville, Sept. 1O.-The Marshall
county fair opened here with the best
first day attendance Of any fair ever
held in the county. The fair will con-
tie and hogs is excellent. also the fruit
and agricultural display There are
more than 40 trotting. pacing and run
ming horses here and a programme Of
good races for each day. In the races
today John Maxwell won the half mile
colt race, with School Boy second. Time
"a. The free for all race was won by
Ruber Neck In three straight heats,
RoIla J. second. Tom Donfer third. Best
time, 2:25A- The second half mile race
wood in :52A. David H. second, Alcroy
third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Racing at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 10-After reeling one
heat of two events at the opening day
of the fall meeting of the Prospect
Park Racing association the bad going
and down pour of rain impelled the
judges to call Off the sport In the 2:3O
trot, $1,000, Topsy won the heat in 2:22.
Little Belle, Lady Selma. Clarendon,
Lester Palmer. ]. M. K. and Thelma
Simmons landing in the order named.
Nicolas took the first heat of the 2:2S
pace, $500, in 2:22H. Honest Joe. Little
Joe, Laura D. Janette F.. and Raba
Carrot also started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10

For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such n
Wind and PAin In the Stomach Sick Head
ache, Gfddiness, Fitness and Swelling after
Flushings of Heat, Loss Of Appetite, Short
ness Of Breath, Costiveness. BletcheS en- the
Skin. Disturbed Sleep, FHghtful Dreams,
TWENTY WffufeS This Is no fiction.
EVery sufferer Is earnestly invited to try one
Boxof these Pills, and they yy1l1 be ack.
BBECHAMsSPILI.S taken as direc.
eod, will quickly restore Females t. comp1eto
health. They promptly remove any obstruop
ton or irregularity of the system. For .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
Harper with Cincinnati.

st. Louis Mo-, Sept. 1O.-Jack Harper of
the Browns has signed with the National
league team of Cincinnati for the season
OF 1903. He attached his name to the con-
tract in the National Bank of Commerce
after receiving from an agent of Manager
Garry Hermann 81 900 in cold cash. Har-
per's contract calls for $780, This is 500
has had bad luck in 1902 having been iii
and afflicted with pitching arm that has
been ailing since early in the season The
Browns departed at $50 o'clock Monday
morning for Detroit. Harper stayed be-
hind to complete his contract, having an
engagement with Herrmann's representa-
tive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-10
CHEAP SETTLERS RATES TO the FAR
WEST AND NORTHWEST.

The Burlington Route renews the low
one-way settlers rate of $500 from
Missouri river to California. Portland
and the Puget Sound country every day
during September and October. with
correspondingly low yates to the Spo-
kane district and the utte-Helena dis
trfct; also proportionate rates from
interior Missouri, Kansas and south
west territory.
THE Burlington Northern Pacific Elk
press is the great through train leav
ing Kansas City daily. for the north
west. Through Coaches, Chair Cars
(seats free). Standard and Tourist
Sleepers to Butte, Helena, Spokane.
Tacoma. Seattle, Portland Connecting
train from Denver at night joining this
northwest train at Alliance. Neb.
VISIT THE OLD fiOMB-EAST.
Home visitors excursions to points in
Ohio and Indiana; dates Of sale sep-
Also excursion rates to Ohio and In
diana during the krst week of October
at the time of the big Grand Army re-
UPTON in Washington. D. G.
TO CHICAGO-The Burlingtonss ia
nous 'E1f' is the best known and most
popular train from Kansas City and st.
Joseph to CHICAGO.
TO ST. LOtJIS-Two daily trains
carrying all classes Of standard Bur-
lington equipn ent.
ffOMESEEkERy EXCURSIONS.
On the first ana third TUESDAYS Of
August, September and October to
many sections Of the west ana north
west
Consult nearest ticket agent or wrfts
the undersigned for fun information.
printed matter and the least cost Of
your proposed trip.
q. 4 CRozIRR. L ". WAKELEY.
T. p. A., S23 MAIN 81, Qen1 Pass'e Areut
Kansas City, Mo- - Louis, No.
/ s.-~-.s- C. = LKVEY,
| s-s General NAnAeof ---s.
s4.sss ~ x = g. Louis No. s