davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-23
cRlMSOM'S

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 23.-Harvard be-
gan her second week OF football work
With an even;ful practice. For the hrst
time two elevcns lined up Cor a scr!ln-
maze. playing for six minutes. The
game was between sqaad A and squad
ard there was some Lively fighting. the
dummy was also pu; TO use for the hrst
time and again for the tlrSt time the
varsity grldiror WAS used. Al the
AFTERNOON session Lewis looked after the
centres and guards. Bert Waters ana
lin, Iawrpnce took care Of the tackles.
mn Dean coached the quartcrhacka
Jnbnuv Duulop and Reggie Brown
,Snrhcd the backs ana Head Coach FAR
lev looked after the work IN general.
Ton new men Joined the squad.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Sportsmen's Goods,


The name Hopkins has n Autumn as
well as a Summer meaning.
Just now all the 'Pinky-Poo" dogs in
and out of own want and should have a
new collar. Among our ESQ styles and pat
terms any good dog can find his own. For
bad dogs we have whips and leads.
Ping-Pong people will be interested in
our table tennis sets from 6ec. to ST.
A big toy department that will tickle title
peopls.
Tool Chess, Velociredes, Tricycles, CUT
lery, &c.
JOHN C. HOPKINS & co.. 11O Chambers St.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
ST. LOUIS FINISHES.

RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS. Sept. q.
The races scheduled for this afternoon
had h following results:
First Rnce-SiX and one-half furlonge.
Mission, q to l ana 3 20 !, won: Tom
Collins, even for place. was sCcord. and
Anna Elicit third Tims-l.G "a.
cecond RHce-Thrce-quarters Of a
mile.-Won by Yellowstone, 10 to i end
3 10 l: Arkansas. , TO / for place. was
second; Alvin W. third. Time-ll9 IA.
Third Race-sevent-eiEhts Of a mile
Won by Our Lady, ) 10 / and 2 to 1
Doeskin, I to | for place. was second.
Nelasquez third. Time-l.c3.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
The Hating Il
Social o nc EvenIns world.l

Special to The Evening World
WASHING ION PARK. BROOK
LYN. Sept. 2S.-The superbas and Phil
lies closed their series on the local
grounds to-day before another slim
crowd.
But for the persistency OF the Bean
Plt'r in winning games. Manager
Hlnlon would experiment with some OF
the young blood now on tap here. but
there is Still some danger OF Boston
crowding Brooklyn out OF second place,
so Wee Willie is taking no chances.
The series with the Phlllies now
stands IL to 4 in favor OF Brooklyn, AMI
little interest is being taken in the
The hard battle OF yesterday
was a duplicate OF the game Duggleby
pitched here last July Just after he
Jumped back to the Nationals. He had
the Dodgers 1 to o IN to the ninth,
when they peat him out.
For to-day Virgil Garvin and Jimmy
Hughes warmed up for the pitching
stunt for Brooklyn. while Chic Fraser
and California Iberg went through the
preliminarles for the siowtown crowd
First Inning.
Thomas singled to lcEt. Barry hit Ia
Dahlen. who threw wide to Flood and
both runners were safe. Hulswltt
over Garvin. filling the bases.
raped a beauty TO right,
The evening world., 1902-09-23
GIANTS AND BCSTONS
PLAY THEIR SECOND GAME
Mathewson Is New York's Pitcher To-Day
Pittinger His Opponent in the Box

WIS unable to advance the runners.
NJ his nigh ~ to the intleld vas gath
I'd, nhlng the bases. a passed ball
l"' Gr"miIgcr score and the others
runners to advance a sack, Tenncy =
high hounder VAS f1elded to first ahead
OF him uN Dunn. One run.
Brod.e sent IA slow roller 10 Dexter
and persisted at first. Little Charley
Dexter was again In the right place
wlon NCGinnitys high fly went IN IN
the mir and as n consequence Mac was
the second ont. Lauder swattcd the BAH
to right FOR q base and made a neat
steal of SECOND, Moran failing to eaten
thu ball. Saljh sent up a high f' TO
rlgnt which Carney gathered In. ~
Third Inning.
Dexter bung,d n fast groundcr to
Dunn and died a. first. Cooley slammed
the BAH TO LET, for a sack, but as ne
l,y ton far off the bag he was cGuSn'
ON Mnt.y's quick throw TO McGann.
C,rrcy was only able 10 G UP n foul
nv. whlch Lauder had no trouble In
getting under. No runs.
Dunn soaked out a low line ny which
Lush did not have to move to capture.
Mathcwsun was a good walter. ana
after Pittengcr had pitched in four wide
ones Matty strollad to first. Browne
made n neat drive to centre, sending
MntNewson to second. Matty lay too
far of second and was nailed on Pct
fingers throw to Long. Brcsnahan
drIw n free pass. promoting Browne to
second. Browne tried to burylarlze
third. but was easily caught on Mornn's
throw 10 Gremanger. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Robinson rcplnced Bresnahan hehlni
the bat. Grcminger was the fourth
BCaneatCr to swing at MAtty's high In
shoots. Long then laced the hnII to
centre and stopped at first. Herman
then attempted to steal second, but was
Moran was the third out. fan
ming viciously AZ three fast ones. No
McGonn's long line fly to deep left
Hns sniiehed by Cooley on tho run.
Erode lifted n high to short right which
was collnrcd by Carney. MrGdnnIty |
sent . gruss-cutter straight into Dcx-
t"r,s hands and the inning came to an
end. No rura.
Firth Inning.
lItiingcr vas the sixth victim, on
siriA'S' l.iah also gave an exhibition az
en-" swinging at Mataewson's puzzlIna
H!rv'H Icnncy vas called On atrlkea
ne o''nE Tho third straight I'm this in !
ming. and Mathewson's eighth Vir,,n
Nc rurl. '9'"' N'''''"'
lauder raised a pop ny to the innc,d
T,hich Dexter GOT under. Smith sent a
.'N"r to right centre which Melted him
q maze. smith tried to steal sccpr1 an
IN" mex pitched ball, bu. was nI5nnd
on Moran throw to Long. Dunn. As
usual contributed a pop NV witch T,u,b
grabbed IN back Of rcc1ad h, - ''"Sn
run '" No
sixth Inulng.
Dexter houndcr went straight f.,
Dunn anu Charley Was an o,Sv mi
1oo'ey made his second safe 'hIt
nice wclt to centre for A sg,,k Ca"
EsyE fast, Erounder was Erabbed nv
Cooley reached second, GrrnInyor 't n
me third out h!> groundcr 10 saith
was sent - ,Mc.iann. No runs.
nckter mad" a pretty stop OF Math-
fNson.s smash and threw the bIg
nll'n,r out at FIRST. Browne sent a
~ 10 Lu11, walsh he Eot inter n
Hard run. Robinson famed out weakly.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

parItus under the direction OF Field
Coach Joe Swan and Mike Murphy. The
backs had Il turn at this later.
All the mel showed tina they were In
good condition. Yales line will average
nearly 300 pounds. There were no scrlm-
images. hut great effort was made to put
life into the men. The signals were ca e.
fully rehearsed.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
NEW YORK SWIMMERS
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Many VIII Take Part in Atlantic
Associations Event mt ~
fnyctte on Saturday.

The ninth annual swimming char
pionships of the Atlantic Association OF
tho A. a. u. will be held az Latay cite.
Pa, on the schuylklll River. on Satur-
day.
The championship for the 100 yachs
and half-mile will be decided, AMI In ae-
dItion there will be a 1OO-yard novice.
100 yards for the Sackott Cup, and a NCO-
yard handicap. These :nree latter races
will be open to all amateur swimmers
in the United states. and IL Is expected
that several of the New York swimmers
will enter.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
The batting Order.

tm'pTrs-L1tll IAN and Irwin.
POLO GROUNDS. Sept. 93-FIushed
wiz thc.r vl,tory over tho Giants yes
.crlV Capt. llerman Long and L!s ball
to-s~rI from tn" Hub came 10 .nese
rrll "a again his afternoon deter
T.A"! t, administer another defeat -
!, hnIy McGraw's men.
johnny MrGrnw again failed 10 show
M ut the grounds. and in his absence
George Smith took chprse Of the
Giants. Smith was determined that the
Ecancatcrr would not heat his team
again to-day 4 he could help it. and
In order to ankle sure that they would
not he had al of his men out on the
field practising fully two hours before
the game started.
Ire work dlsrlaycd hv the Giants In
their preliminary ~nrmIlg up would i'm
press any one who never saw the Giants
play before that they were champions
Instead of offenders In the race.
Capt. smith as usual had ont all, his
slab artists llOsCnInG up their pitcn!L =
wings. Mathewson's work seemed to be
the hest Of the trio and he selected
Mnttv to do the t~irl!ng.
Pettingcr. who Is the Boston's star
pitcher this season, was SItieu l" 10
The pitching for the ~BcancltGrs go,
Nv Ehll' " ~ "
PhilIIcS In Quakcrtuwn on THURSDAY
Will not take place. Manager shettes,,
line. of the Philadelphia club, wired
secretary Knowles this morning asking
h!m 10 play of that game with the
schedule game of Friday, 80
that tho teams VIII play IA double
header Instead on Friday.
Capt. fanny Collins. OF the Bostoh
American League team, and A. Il.
soden, OF the Roston National League
cub, w,rc spectators at the game.
First Inning.
Lush started or hy lifting me nrst
bail M7thnwsOn pitched to sng, -
vinlrh wls easily captured by hT"d =
hit a little Liner which Dunn
a.si ban net 81 E tciy. a7 Bex tnG S SnSsie ' to tiTst
'our wide balls, advancing Tenney
to second. A villa pit! 4 promoted 5oth
rrrners = base. Cooley famed unsuc-
ce,sEully AZ three Z Mntiy's slow ones
Tcruey tn "r,sg the Plato ana
reacicl ,hlrd. Carney was a!.2
unable To v Matty's blenders II was
ca Jed uus On strikes. Dns run.
RruN ne rc2chsa first on l.oNEs high
throw h Teuncy q his bounder, Rres-
rnhan madc a pretty hunt along the
th,rh base ard reached u" bug hut as
tried to reach third on Gre
mca!nger's throw 10 Tgnney. he was
easily caught on the latter's beautiful
throw to Long. who touched Browne
out. McGann raised a nigh fly to snort
left. which Long coliared. Breerahna
tried to steal second. Int wFS easily
nnileI Mn ND~ar's pretty throw to DeX-
ter. No rG~s
Second Inning.
GremInEer mad. > pretty d.l"c II LET;
for "a sack. Long was the third R"ln-
eater to fail ! victim to Mathewson'S
collection Of benders. Moran was pre-
snntcd with his base on bNlls. Grcmln-
ger moving up to second, Pcttingcr
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Dom Paul and Himself raced like
A team 10 the stretch, followed by
Ipgc Dixit and Musctte two lengths
away: Com Paul hniilS ran Himssn
at his leisure. winning easily by two
lengths from Himself. who hung on
to third place and beat Royal lengths
for the place. The latter coming
strong at the end. John A.. Drake bet
helVlly on Dom Paul. making one bet
Of 5000 against 5000 with Joe Ullman.
SIXTH RACE
For maiden thrse-yc'r-old And UP: about six
fnrlnnrs.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
G%RAVESEND ENTRIES.

CEeerial to The Evening worltl
RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND. SEPT.
22.-The entries for to morrow's races
are as follows:
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Brunswick had A world OF speed He
took the lead In the first sixteenth and
was never headed except for a few
strides On the IA: turn. wlere Ben How
ard headed him. The latter dropped
back again, however, and Brunswick
went on, winning easily by two and a
ln;f lengths from Satire. who was three
lengths IN front of Hen Howard. The
winner was bid up to $l,SM and bought
b. II. c. Shafcr. owner OF Satire.
FouRT RACE
Selling for tWo-ysar-olds ave ana a hall fur
longs.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day,
as p n. Boston w. New York. Adm. zoe. -
The evening world., 1902-09-23
HORSE KILLED, JOCKEY HURT
IN STEEPLECHASE RACE,
Continued from Fret Page.)

HWNarl : 3 :" . 10
sheriff Bell. lO2. Gaines. 8 G .
Start bad. Won easily. Time-lG9 10,
Turnpike broke in front and was at
once Joined by CsEood. They raced
head and head to the stretch, where Os-
good cut loose aud came home an easy
winner by two lengths from Elln snyder.
who got up in time TO beat Turnpike n
head for the place.
FIFTH RACE.
Handicap. TO- sl RscS: mite und seventy yardi.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

In a close bunch to the stretch. where
SQuid died away. Examiner then wep
on and beat E.rora IA length for the
place.
SECOND RACE.
Tho Kings Highway Handicap: for three-ycar-
olds and up. about two and a halt miles,
Betting.
starters. Wits. jocks. ST. IN Fin ST.. Place.
n Harm, Forward ward ia, sSroii 2,@s'o' - IS
Drauyhtsran. l3S. Carsol s go D 30 1
.ZiaIinar. i66. Danahue 5 1 4 2.l ou,
Glsnglr, l5e. ward. ! fell 7-lO out
coupled.
start 'air. Won easily. T~lme-i53.
Scotch Bush made all the running
Ne won easily by two lengths from
Hnrk Forward, who was second all
the way. beating D~raughtsman thirty
lengths for the place. Giengar fell
at the third jump and broke his neck,
dying Instantly, Mara was caught
under the horse and badly hu-t.
THIRD RACE.
selling for three-year-olds ard M; mile and
a sixteenth.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
Second Inning.

GremlnEer mad. > pretty dive - lrf;
for "a sack. Long was the third R"ln-
eater to fail = victim To Mathewson's
collection Of benders. Moran was pre-
snnted with his base on balls, Grcmin-
gcr moving up to second. Pcttlngcr
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Tho Kings Highway Handicap: for three-ycar-
olds and up. about two and a half miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
SOCIALISM APPLIED


 An impressive object lesson in ap- piled socialism comes from the state of Victoria, Australia. where govern nlent ownership, so much discussed in this country during the coal strike. has been given it's fullest development Matters have advanced to the stage where the government employees, in- cIuding the O,O00 men who operate the state-owned railroads, have become so powerful that the administration is considering a proposal to disfranchise 9 all civil servants. The trouble seems to be similar to that illustrated upon a smaller scale in this country, when at the recent election the combined in- ffuences of the letter carriers was sue cessfully used to defeat the reelection of Congressman Loud, chairman of the house committee on postoffices, who had opposed their demands for higher wages. The Victoria railroad employees threatened to strike unless the govern ment advanced their pay, and only the fear of public opinion prevented them. Then they fell back upon their power at the polls, which, owing 70 the army of state servants created by the pro gress of the government ownership idea is becoming almost irresistible. In order to avert the danger the govern ment now proposes to make the office holding class ineligible to vote.
 This remedy, if carried to its cOrclus- ion with the final acceptance of the fuli naturalization programme, would end in a condition where representative government must cease because of the extinction of the voters. On the othe- hand, the danger of domination by an official class for it's own personal ends, already imminent in Victoria, is fully as menacing. Neither system would be tolerated in America, but the possi- bilities of the socialistic policy when applied should be studied as warn ing against loose thinking and un- balanced reasoning in crises like that through which this country has just passed.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

(From the Philadelphia Record)
 Time will tell, if a woman doesn't tell first.
 Some people run into debt and others claim they are pushed in.
 Birds of q feather flock together. es- peciai!y when they are jail birds
 The spilled milk of human kindness is the only kind worth crying over.
 A stitch in time may save nine, pro- vided you don't have to look for a nee dle in a haystaok.
 No, Maude. dear; eating onions could hardly be called a secret vice. l. will leak out.
 A raconteur is often simply bore who has money enough to buy drinks for a crowd
 The fellow who lives by his wits wouldn't be satisfied with the mere writing of jokes.
 When man asks you for your hon est opinion you sometimes have to lie to him, or lose his friendship.
 You may be able to reach a mans heart through his stomach. but it's go- ingto make him bilious, just the same.
 Much depends upon environment. Any girl will tell you that candy doesn't taste nearly so good out of a paper bag.
 Some philosopher once told the worll that there was plenty of room at the top, and the world has taken his word for it ever since.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
LIONS DEN NUPTIALs.

The offer of F. c. Bostock. the show man. to give Q prize of $500 to any couple who would be married in cage with his lions sent a dozen couples to the St. Nicholas garden in East Sixty seventh street yesterday. They all said that they didn't care how fierce the lions were, so long as they got the money.
 The press agent says that the hardest part of his job is to find minister will ing to perform the ceremony. Every minister he asked yesterday refused. but he is going to continue the searcn today. If necessary he will cross the bridge to Brooklyn to find one.
 Every couple yesterday had a TO- mantle story to tell. Some of the stories when investigated proved to be just romances. One bridegroom-eI elect said he was an "interpreter of spiritual writing and "an electromagnetic healer but without money. The wo- man with him said she was medium and had coInmuned by spiritual wire less telegraphy with the "electro-mag- netic healer"
 Another woman was extremely anx- ious to know from the press agent how much it would cost to get q divorce. She told the enterprising purveyor of publicity that he looked like a man who had been through the mill. Speaking with authority, the press agent said one hundred dollars.
 We are to get $500 between us" she said; that will be $25O apiece Well, I'm not afraid of the lions if after pay ing S1CO for a divorce I'll be s150 to the good
 A committee will be appointed 10 sc- feet the most worthy couple. An invi- tation has been sent to William Curtis Gibson of Elm and East Houston streets, the eldest living and most re- nowned of volunteer flremen to be q member of the conmittee.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
GREAT TRUTH,
How It Has Sread sFrcm Home in
 Arizona.

Tn every part Of Phoenix; in the homes of the wealthy. in the humble abode of the man of toll, 'tis now a well known fact great truth that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought more comfort to backache sufferers and cured more sick kidneys than any medicine o: modern times. Read this:
 Mrs. Ysabel Moreno, Of S7 South Main St., Tucson, Ariz.. says: "I suf- fercd more or less with my kidneys for nearly six years, indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders. across the small Of the back and down through the Joins. I knew it was of a rheu- natic tendency but what to do to stop 1t was a mystery. During the entire winter of 1902 I was miserable and con- stautly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble. Reading adver- tisements about people who had been cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills in- fiuenced me to go to a drug store for a box. ! followed up the treatment by using 9 second and a third when the annoyance ceased. I gave Doan's Kid ney Pills thorough test and I know frcza the results obtained that they can be depended upon"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5Gc per box.
 Foster-Miiburn- CO, Buffalo, N. r. sole agents for the U. s.
 Remember the Dcan's-and take TO other.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
SENATOR DEPEw's LATEST.

Senator Chauncey M Depew says that this is his lstest, and he guaran- tees it to be new. He told it to q group of his friends at the chamber or commerce banquet Tuesday night.
 T was walking down Wall street to- day he said, "hastening to keep an important business engagement, when Was stopped by a man. who said:
 Pardon me, senator, but l see you nave been taking an active part in this state election, and I am anxious to learn what you think of the result
 am naturally much pleased by the election of Governor Odell, I re-
 But there was a big slump in the republican vote in the city, and Odelrs was very small. was afraid that this might have serious significance for the future of our great party
 T replied that I did not think SD.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
AMERICANS AT BULLF1GHTs.

The bull fight of Juarez is largely sustained by Americans, though it is quite customary to speak slightingly of bullfghts in general. and even to disparaGe the exploits of famous "tor- Cdos." Even the picturesque features and historic associations of a Spanish corrida are Overlooked by the natter Of fact ''grinsO" of the gaunt northern republic or commented upon as being merely "frills." Every American met, curiously enough, expressed his regret that a bull fight was to be held, but, nevertheless, every one of them, with out an exception. had the ticket for a high priced seat in the shade and tried to secure a genuine blood-stained ban Garilla after the fight was over to take home as a curioslty.-Mexic2n Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

This story is told in Paris says The Westminster. "concerning a well known public man. who was recently presented by q Soudanese potentate with the Labaksi-Tapo Order of Mer- it. The recipient. anxious to display the decoration at the earliest oppor- tunity, applied at once to the minis try. for permission to wear it. While readily granting the permission, the minister inquired with the ghost of a smile, Do you know what the order is like?"
 Certainly replied the delighted applicant. it is a beautiful gold ring. and hanging from it a small red en- amel pipe of peace. I should like to wear it.
 "'Of course you may wear it; but according to-law you have to wear it as it Is worn by the natives in Africa
 And how might that be?'
 Why, with the ring through the nose
 "The new knight of the Labaksi- Tapo order has not been heard of since"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
FIRE EXTINCTION.

The experiment in the high building at Broadway and Twenty third street proves it is practicable to carry the means of extinguishing fire throughout the height of any of the "slzyscrapers without having permanent water pres sure at the top. The standpipe in the building, with attachment for hose on all the floors. served as a conduit through which powerful engine in the street could force the water with all needed pressure. It took the place of the engines own flexible hose, which can be carried so high only with great difficulty and which will not stand the pressure of forcing the water to such 2 height Moreover, one engine work
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
COOPERATIVE FUNERALS.

Recently an organization was formed in Chicago known as the National Co., Operative Burial Association. A thou sand members were secured. every one of whom agreed to pay ten cents for an initiation fee and ten cents addi- tional for every death that occurred among its members. The total initia- ton fee amounted to s1OO, the price Of the funeral. Mrs. Hubert died this week, and having paid her fee of ten cents, she received a S1O0 funeral for that amount. When the news of her death was announced the association's undertaken took charge of the body. embalmed it. furnished the casket and funeral carriage and conducted the fu- neral-St. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT.

and. remembering my appointment, sought to get rid of my questioner, but he persisted:
 I" You greatly, relieve my mind. he said. So you are sure you are pleas ed with the result of the election?
 ''' Cutie sO,' 1 responded.
 Then you will be glad, l know to lend me 50 cents.
 ''I said that there had been a slump in the stock market that day and , could only let him have q quarter"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
LODGE SOCIAL.

The Phoenix Lodge No. 3, A. O. L.. w. and the Sunshine Lodge No. :, De gree of Honor, will give an entertain ment in honor Of Grand Master Work man II. E. St. Claire on Tuesday even ing. December 2nd, at the lodge hall on South Center street.
 All members of the A. O. U. W. and of the Degree of Honor are invited to attend with their families. Visiting members will be especially welcome.
 The. lodges in Tempe and Mesa are expected to come over.
 Refreshments will be served and 1 pleasant time is assured.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

ing through the standpipe could accom- plish Gs much as a dozen using only their own appliances.
 It is not enough for tell buildings to be ncminally or even actually fireprooc, for they must have combustible fittings and furniture in upper stories. They cannot depend upon permanent water pressure for safety at the top, and it is quite impra cticable for engines to work with effect at such an elevation. The permanent standpipe in the build ing. with it's appurtenances, into which the engines can force water from the street hydrants seems to furnish the solution Of the problem Of dealing with fire in "skyscraper New York Mail and Express.