davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
CHATTANOOGA HERE
 FOR BATTLE TODAY

He will be remembered as the bright particular star of the aggregation which represented that town last year. He said last night he was never in better condi- ten, and felt hopeful of his ability to fool the local batters. Roth will catch for him.
 Manager Kreig has not yet received his uniforms. ordered some weeks ago. He had telegram yesterday from the mak- CTS in Chicago stating they had been shipped out Thursday night and should reach him during the day Still they did not show up at Chattanooga, and he was forced to leave without new suits for the players. He has hopes of their arriv- ing in time to be brought down this morn ing on the Pan-American.
 A large crowd of rooters will come down from Chattanooga this morning on the Pan-American. President Nicklin and the officers of the Chattanooga club will also be here.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

head the best of it. He delayed the start by his ugly actions and Ida Ledford felt the print of his heels. After the race Nose Goldblant. owner of The Four Hun dred that made bad showing, claimed Prima II. for $825.
 The weather was fine and the track fast.
 First race. five furlonss-Bin Logan 101 CLndsay) to 5, won; Aaron, 10l (Gormley) 21a to i, second; Joe Brown 101 CT. Walsh) ' to 1. third. Time. 1:o2I.
 Second race. four and a half furlongs-- Ed Layson, 107 C NeiD to 1 and ? to |, won; Cory. 110 CT. Walsh) to 5. second; Dr. Carr. 110 (Gormley) 12 to 1, third. Time 56a. .......
 Third race. mile. selling-Jordan, 96 (O'EeiD to l. won; Prima H.. 102 (Gorm- ley) 6 to 5, second Kinloch Park, 103 (Beauchamp) 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:42.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs-Lynnwood
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
At New York.

New York, April 25-The riding of IT. Burns was the feature of today's racing at Aaueduct. Out of five mounts he pi- loted three winners and one third His ride in the last race was sensational. To all appearances hopelessly beaten at the head of the stretch, he brought Vassal Dance home a winner by three-quarters of length
 T. H. Griffin bid up Prodigal Son to $SO0 at which figure he was sold
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Templeton 1o1 (Booker), to l. won; May Harrison Ss OH. MIchaels), to 1, second; Early Eve ss tshea), 20 to l. third Time: 1:0S Is.
 Second race. four and one-half furlongs Rose Tint 113 CT. Burns), Il to 10. won: Albatross 9S (J. Martini. $ to l, second; Tuga I Bey 101 (Redfern), 30 to 1, third. Time: O;S6 s-5,
 Third race. handicap, seven furlones- Rocky 100 (Booker), 13 to 3. won; Fran cesco 120 CCochran), to 1, second; Con- tend III CT. Burns), to 1, third. Time: 1:27 4-5.
 Fourth race, five furlongs. .selling-Prod- igal Son los CT. Burns). to l, won; Bob- bipet 100 (Creamer), 15 to l, second; Epi- demic 100 (Shoa), to 1. third. Time: 1:O3
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing-Lucky Star 1o4 (INhite), to 5, won; Animosity 9S tShea), to 5. second; Ben Viking 112 Q1andry), to 1, third. Time: 1:47 2-5.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Vas- sal Dance 105 CT Burns), to g. won: Knight Templar 1O2 CBrien), to 1, sec ond-Aden 115 Oandry), to 1, third. Time: 1:2S 3-5.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
RosaMarliani
President of French Singers
 Association of Chicago.

is the case of Mrs. Susan Lee, of Demop- olis, Ala,, who suffered nine years and was cured by taking Wine of Cardui. She writes:
 "l have been sick for nine years and was not able to do my housework for over five years. Since have been using your reme- dies l have been able to work. have only used three bottles of Wine of Cardui and package of Thedford's Black -Drausht. can do almost as much work now as ever did. cannot say enough about your medi. cine. will come to the fact-I am feeling almost yoang again."
 After reading the letters of Madam Mar. liani and Mrs. Lee, tho only reasonable thing for an afflicted woman to do is to goto her druggist and secure bottle of Wine of Cardui and begin the treatment at once. You can begin the treatment today in the privacy of your home. The change for the better will begin within week. The Wine strengthens the weakest link first. Natur- ally that is where an improvement would be most noticeable
 Do not go on suffering for years like Madam Marliani and Mrs. Lee. Those anxious years are gone-lost when they should have been enjoyed in health. Every day you hesitate is lost and gives to useless suffering another day of your life. If you need advice write The Ladies Advisory De. partment, The Chattanoogs Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn. Describe your symp toms as fully as possible and free lctte, of advice will be sent you. All druggist, sell $1 .00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
On the Race 0vack
At Nashville.

Nashville, April 25-Business was good
 at Cumberland Park today. The attend
 ance was large and the ring handled large amount of money. much of which remained with the bookmakers, Bill Lo- gan being the only ?, onounced favorite to win He was the best of a bad lot and had no trouble. T P. Hays captured two events with Ed Layson and Jordan, both of which are by Lamp Lighter. The race which Jordan won furnished an exciting finish between the Hays colt and Prima IL, the favorite. They fought it out for a quarter of a mile and the victor had but
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
St. Louis, g; Cincinnati, 8.

Cincinnati, April 25.-The cincinnatis tied the score in the ninth and would have agin overtaken the St Louis in the tenth inning but for the bad coaching of Heitz who was held on third. Att tendance 110o Score:
 Cincinnati. :. ..2 0 0 02 01 Is 13 ? St. Louis .. .. ..3 O 30 0 0 O. 2-9 Is 2
 Batteries-Stimmei Curry, Phillips and Bergen; Popp and Nichols.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

purse-Ethel Wheat, 1o1 (Gormley) 21k to l. won; Ad Gibson, 101 (Beauchamp) Il to D. second Jim Clark, 103 Dade) to 1, third. Time, 1:27%
 Fifth race, six and half furlongs, sell ing-Staff; 1o2 (Beauchamp) 10 to I. won; Ocie Brooks, 106 QIindsey) ' to 1, second :; Eleie Bramble 105 CT. Walsh) to 1, third. Time, 121.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-Declaim 1o1 QHelgerson) ! to l. won Comment 109 GA. Weber, 10 to l, second Aules, 106 (Dade) l6 to l, third. Time, 1:01
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
washinoton, 15; Boston, 4.

Washington, April 25.-Five singles, two triples and a base on balls petted eight runs in the sixth inning and clinched the game Townsend retired the side in the fourth inning on strikes. Attendance 2171. Score: K. H. E. Washington .. ..00030S +-15 15 2 Boston ... .....02 2010100 1-4 Il {
 Batteries-Townsend and Drill, Lust ings and Warner.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, 2.

Philadelphia, April 25.-Barry's wild throw in the sixth inning to intercept Demontreville at third base was the principal cause of Philadelphia's defeat by Boston today. Attendance 1872 Score:
 R. H. E. Boston o0oOo22o4-s IA c Philadelphia ~ .,000O1 001-2 ' Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; White and Dooin.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Plttsbura, 2.

Pittsburg, April 25.-Chieago won in the eighth when with the bases full Congallon made a long hit to right field fence. At tendance 22OO. Score. R. H. E. Pittsburg m ....010000o 1-2 1 Chicago. .. .. ....1 DO 900 B 0-4 l
 Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Eason and Cling.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Brooklyn. 6; New York. 5.

New York April 25.-After an exciting game Brooklyn won by the score of 6 to B. Score. R. H. k. New York .. ....0 02 90 0021-5 ' 8 Brooklyn .. .. 70 0 0 1 1 01 1 2-6 9 3
 Batteries-Kennedy and Bowerman, Newton and Ahearn.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

goes to Shreveport for the Shreveport Little Rock game, ard Wilson will of f1clate at the game between Atlanta and Nashville on the formers grounds.
 Clayton, one of Chattanooga's fast wear pitchers, who was retained. has been released by Manager kreig, and is at his home in Indiana.
 Molesworth, the crack center fielder of last years Chattanooga team, will have to return to Chattanooga, so says Secre- tary Farrell of the National Associa- ticn.
 kbner Powell is said to be after Reddy Gilligan again Reddy is signed with Mnlkey, formerly with New Orleans. out now Texas manager. The latter has wired Prt sident Nicklin not to allow Gill ligan to join the New Orleans aggrega- ton.
 Popp won his game for the St. Louis National League team yesterday. He Is making good showing in the big league ard it is believed his playing will give him a regular berth. He was with Little Rock last season.
 Mrs. Frank daller reached Birming ham yesterday and will see the opening game of the series this afternoon.
 Hopkins, who is with Chattanooga, is a left-handed pitcher from New Bedford, Va, and is said to be a good one.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 10: st. Louis. 0.

" VI -SJ S' St. Louis April 25-Cleveland shut out St. Louis today, Wright allowing but two hits. The visitors registered twenty one hits off Reidy. Attendance 15os. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland .... ....0 0 9 8 0 4 0-1o 21 0 St. Louis .... .....0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 % 2 ? Batteries - Wright and Bemis, Reidy and MalCney
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Rain at Baltimore.

Baltimore, April 25. - Baltimore-Phila- delphia game postponed on account of rain.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Parade VIII PrecedP Opening of
 the Southern League Season
TEAM TAXES FINAL PRACTICE
Smith In Splendid Shape to Do Box Work for Coal Barons-Dolan On Slab for Chat
 tanooga.
PROGRAMME TODAY.

Parade from A .orence Hotel forms at 2:45.
 Arrives at park at 3:l5. Game called at 9:3O. Birmingham ys. Chattanooga.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

All sporting papers at Brox- ton s Place, lO5 2OLh St.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Food for the Fans.

 The uirpires in the Southern League this season will wear an official costume of blue shirts and trousers
 Ed Cline will umpire the Chattanooga Birmingham game; Stickney will officiate at New Orleans with Memphis; Ghio
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

Nashville vs. Atlanta, in Atlanta New Orleans vs. Memphis in New Or leans.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

ONLY Z1 CENTS Dr. PEercs's AdNfssry containing Ovor nO1sand argo ana fan 700 Illustrations,
  OMkY. book, sfanps. AAdreses D.. H. E PxEi7oE Buffalo, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
COLLEGE GAM ES.

At Knoxville: Wafford College (Spar- tanburg, S. C..) 2, University of Tennes- see 6.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

At Atlanta: University of Georgia, |; Auburn, O.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26
Smiths Arm In Shape.

Frank Smith, who Is to do the twirling today, did a bunch of stunts in the field and at the bat He is expected to show the Chattanoogans some new tricks they never thought possible in baseball. He says his arm is in fine shape and he will he able to put them across with speed or slow. either way the catcher signals. Bal Ientync, that big Nashville man, will be behin6 the bat to hold Smiths twisters.
 Jack Dclan will pitch for Chattanooga.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

President Nickln will spring the barrier this afternoon at West End park by throwing a bright, white ball across the plate and then
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

Hopkins, who is with Chattanooga, is a left-handed pitcher 1roni New Bedford, Va, and is said to be a good one.
The age-herald., 1902-04-26

Mrs. Frank daller reached Birming ham yesterday and will see the opening game of tho series this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
AT THE HYPERION TOMORROW
 NIGHT.

Miss Annie Russell and her admra- ble company in "The Girl and the Judge" will appear at the Hyperion tomorrow night. This play is essen tially modern and in it's simplicity and directness of movement marks dis tinct advance in MT. Fitch's art. While its general tenor is somewhat pathetic, there is an abundance of comedy and this is in the experienced hands of Mrs. Gilbert, Mime. Cottrelly, and Mrs. Me Kee Rankin, is delightful Miss Rus sell in her long series of successes has probably never before been more sue cessful in the depletion of love and sor- row. Her devotion to her mother is eX- tremely touching and the heartaches she endures when experiencing a divid- ed duty between her father and mother cannot fail to arouse universal sympa- thy Taken as a whole "The Girl and the Judge is the best work MT. Fitch l has yet given us, and an evening of amusement and enjoyment, which will leave enduring memories, may safely | be promised to those who attend this performance. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75c, soc.
 1 When "Florodora" comes to the Fly perion next Saturday evening, October 1 4, playgoers will have the opportunity of seeing the principals, chorus and sextette which scored such an unprece- dented hit during the run of nearly a year and 6 half in New York city They will see Grace Dudley as Lady Holyrood Helen Redmond as Dolores, Edna Hunter as Angela. Lily Collins as Valleda, w. P. Carleton as AbercOed, R. F. Graham as Gilfain, Donald Brine as Donegal, Chris, Bruno as Tweedle= pinch and Mace Bonville as Leandro. They will see also that beauteous sex tette which caused, it is asserted, mill liOnaires to forsake the comfort of their clubs and pose as stage door 'John- nies' after the performance, incident ally bestowing on the pretty maidens' all manner of attentions from the gift of automobiles and diamonds to tips on the stock market by which they be- came wealthy. The sextette has proved the greatest feature introduced on the stage in many years. Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices $150, $1, 75c, soc.
 In Lulu Glaser's new comic opera, Dolly Warden, which is at the Hype- rion next Monday and Tuesday nights
 in which the earning little lady plays the title role, there is very catchy love sonnet, 1T Love My Dolly's An kles and Her Feet" sung by Harry
 Girard, the baritone of the company
 This gave rise to great discussion ir
 New York as to the size of the afore' said feet. It turned out that Miss
 Glaser, like Lotta, wears a No. ant
 to settle the dispute Miss Glaser, while
 playing in "The Little Corporal Witf
 Francis Wilson wore pair of slipper:
 that were given to her by Lotta, whicl
 the latter had worn in "The Little De
 tective.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

United States Silver corporation ought not to be accepted. This resolution was adopted without a dissenting voice. Thereupon President Samuel Dodd, of the International Silver company, was instructed to appoint a committee, three of whom should be from without the company's management, to pro tect the interests of the preferred stockholders of the International Silver company"
 It was further explained that the proposition offered meant that by guar anteeing the interest on the $3,000,0O0 of bonds the dividends of the preferred stock would be made secondary. The unanimity of the meeting was the oc- casion of great qualification to the man. agement of the International Silver company.
 At the close of the stockholders meeting the directors of the company held short meeting and it was learned that the protection committee would be named soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

act at Polls this week the bill started off with rush. Hallen and Fuller i'll presenting An Election Bet" csored a big hit and won the applause of the large audience present last evening. It has funny and good story this sketch of Cohan's and gives the principals chance of showing their talents in this line. The story is one of the enthusi- astic bettor who bets to do whole lot of funny stunts never expecting to lose his bet but is suddenly confronted with the fact that his favorite has lost and he is obliged to wheel his wife around the block in a wheelbarrow and several nice things like that.
 Cooper and Bailey, a lively pair of colored gentlemen with a good singing,
 dancing and conversational sketch car-
 ried off a good share of the applause,
 for they are the hottest pair seen here.
 They brought down the house with
 their skit.
 Others in the excellent bill presented last evening and for the rest of the week are Wilde and Jolly, Besnah and Miller. James R. Glenroy, the man with the green gloves; Merritt and Rozella, McPhee and Hill, two clever horizontal bar performers; Melville and Stetson. The American vitagraph shows some of it's excellent views.
 Prices, evening 10, 20 and 30 cents. Af- ternoons 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

(Continued from First Page.)
 & Brothers, of Meriden, and also held the control of the common stock of the International Silver company. Forth with there came a proposition looking to the absorption by the United States Silver corporation of the International Silver company.
 A meeting of the preferred stockhold- CTS of the International Silver company was held at the New Haven house yes- terday afternoon to consider the prop osition. The meeting was hardly for mal the call for the meeting stating that the meeting was merely for dis cussion. Nearly seventy-five preferred stockholders were present when the meeting went into secret session at 2 o'clock. Newspaper men were not ad- mitted. The session occupied an hour and a half, and at it's close it was an- nounced that nothing would be given out. It was learned, however, that the proposition of the United States Silver corporation was rejected. This propo- sition was as follows: The United States Silver company was to issue S3,- 900, ,O0O in United States Silver corpor- ation six per cent. bonds. The Inter- national Silver company was to guar antee the interest on these bonds. and in return for this guarantee the United
 States Silver corporation was to turn over to the International Silver compa- ny more than one-half of the stock of the United States Silver corporation, thus insuring the International Silver company the control of the new com- bination. The new company, viz, the United States Silver corporation, thus controlled by the International Silver company, was to take over the business
 of the combined interests.
 At the meeting yesterday afternoon it was explained that the United States corporation had bought enough com-
 mon stock of the International Silver
 company (two shares common equalling i in voting power one share preferred) to
 control the International company, and 1 the proposition was characterized by one speaker as "hold-up." After a l long discussion New Haven stock holder offered a resolution which held
 it to be the opinion of the preferrel , stockholders of the International Silver
 company that the proposition of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
Grand Ouera House.

"A decided hit" was the verdict of the large audience which filed out of the Grand Opera house last evening af- ter witnessing a production of The Royal Iiliputians in Posterland." The play is a musical farce comedy, the cast being made up of midgets, giants and a large chorus of very pretty girls. The costumes and scenery are magni- ficent and costly. The play is resplen- dent with good singing, dancing and witty savings. The first act is street in Chinatown, San Francisco, and some of the musical numbers are "On the Avenue" "Welcome Tonight at the Ball." an Irish song, I'm So Lucky" Roses and Lilies Song" ''The We'd ding of the Reuben and the Maid,' Secrets of School" anl Chinese med lev. with light effects, by the entire company.
 The second act is "The Art Gallery of Posterland," introducing the follow ing musical numbers: 'We Are Out for Jolly Good Time" Tyrolean Song, by Inez Lewis "Our Fatherland,' "The Gay Castinets." and grand march, When a Lady Leads the Band" The last act is a scene in Posterland and in the Land of Gold. The musical num- bers of this act are as follows: 'The Visit of the Windy Boys.' 'The Good Old Summer Time" Only a Soldier Bow" concluding with gorgeous transformation scene and the Grand Amazonian March"
 Some of the most prominent and well known members of the cast are Major James D. Doyle, Charles Saunders, James F. Rosen, Howard Knowles, Annie Nelson. The play will be repeat ed tonight and tomorrow night, with Wednesday matinee.
 l The world famous characters, Al phonse and Gaston,' are illustrated in the successful funny musical farce by | that title, which comes to the >Grand opera house the last three days this week. It shows especially what things are done and said by those well-mean- ing. amiable, obliging,. accommodating very polite urbane, courteous person. ages, who always mean well, but come to grief The scenes are from the pen l sketches of F. Opper in the illustrated comic weeklies, and Frank Dumont, the author of this latest bit of fun, has turned out the best work of his career The interpreting company is of unusua magnitude and importance, including the leading lights in musical farce while the secondary roles are in compe-
 tent keeping, and even those of minor consequence are given marked promi-
 hence in the, action. Surprises are ire
 quent and enjoyable throughout the
 performance, and there is a commenda.
 ble dash, sparkle, and brilliancy, leav.
 ing only pleasant memories of pretts girls. cavortng comedians, sweet sing
 CTS, dainty dancers, gorgeous costumes
 and sumptuous scenic display. Mati nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
YALE NOTES.
Numerous Items of Interest Cleaned
 from the Big University.

Numerous Items of Interest Cleaned
 from the Big University.
 George P. Spencer '0SS. has been elect ed to the Yale Cup society to succeed r. R. Scoville '03S.
 About forty candidates for fall base ball practice reported at the gymnasium yesterday afternoon and went at once to the field where light work was in- dulged in.
 Professor Ladd addressed a large au- dience in Osborn hall yesterday after noon. speaking on the subject "The Philosophy of Religion"
 The Yale band is to begin practice within the next few days. The band will be thoroughly prepared for the big football games.
 The pleasant weather of yesterday made it possible for the candidates for the freshman crew to practice in the harbor. The sophomore crew will be- gin training for the annual fall regatta in about week.
 The Yale gymnastic teams candidates will report in the gymnasium the fore part of next week. Captain DeSola hopes to develop another intercollegiate championship team. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

gratulations and necrology, chairman, Mrs. Edward F. Mcintosh; music, chairman, Mrs. Edwin R. Marsh; Eng fish hall, chairman. Mrs. Arthur s. Bradley, public schools, chairman, Mrs Le Grand Cannon: chairs, chairman, Mrs. F. E. Minor: social, chairman, Mrs. C. c. Andrew. Ms. Barnum as chair af the pro- gramme committee has arranged the following programme for the year:
 October 3d. Subject-"Parental Influence in the
 Home" Chairman, Mrs. Junius Knowlton.
 November 7th. Subject-"The Medern Woman and Her Grandmother: A Contrast Chairman, Mrs. F. S. Andrew.
 December 9th. Subject-"The Influence of Discipline III
 the Home"
 January 2d. subject-"The Care of the First Three Years of Child's Life.' Chairman. Mrs Henry l.. Bradley. January 16th, Evening Meeting. Subiect-"The Rights of the Child" By MT. Bolton Hall of New York City.
 February 6th. Subject-The Cae of the Teeth. Chairman, Mrs. Ely A. EEliot. February 2Oth-Evening, p. m.
 Reception.
 March 9th. Subiect-"The Care Of Children From Three to Ten Yeas of Age" Chairman, Mrs c. W. Blakeslee. March 20th-Evening Meeting. subject-"Child Study and Fathers ' By Professor Edward L. Thorndike, o1 Teaches College, Columbia Univer- sity, New York City. -
 April 3d. subiect-"The Influence of Music in the
 Home" .'.. Chairman, Mrs. c. W. Pickett.
 May 1st. Subiect-'The Care of Children During
 Adolescence" Chairman, Mrs. Jay W. Seaver.
 Election.
 June 9th. subject-"Children's Influence in the
 Hone.'' ,.'s r'' Chairman, Mrs. J. Preston Strong.