davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
THE MEMS CLUB

College Songs To- Night at City Mission
 Hall
 The Berkeley Mems club hold an open meeting this evening Tn it's hall at the City Mission headquarters, corner of Court and State streets. During the social hour from 8 to Q o'clock college songs and other selections will be sung by a double quartet from the glee club of the freshman class 1905. There will be no charge for admission All are well come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21

men could not be beaten. The feature of the game was I4arkins' play at short. The score by innings
 RH.E, Waterbury .....0 2o3o 0 *-5 2 Meriden .......0 DO 0 0 o 0 co Batteries-waller and Luskey; Durn- baugh and DoWney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
po,rs Wonderland Theater.

A fine bill of first class vaudeville is playing to large audiences and every performance in Polls. Topping the line is the European novelty imported by Manager Poli, "The Three Meers," in d comedy wire sketch. This act is full of original feats and comical cloWninG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
CAUGHT MANY FbATFTsH.

A New Havener who takes recrea ton freouently In fishing off 'Cosey Beach counted off Cosey Beach last Sunday forty-eight boats. the occupants of which were industrlously engaged in catching f1atfish. Many good catches were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
NORWICH 12. HARTFORD 3.

Norwich, May 2O-Tuckey was an easy proposition for Norwich here to- day, and the home team defeated Hart ford with ease. Jenkins received great support the infleid working In four fast double plays. The score by innings
 R.H.E. Norwich ....0 0 4 3 0 0 3 *-l2 l5 5 Hartford 70 0 i 2 0 0 0 o. z 2 Batteries-Jenkins and Manning; Tuckey and Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
npopprD DEAD ON PORCH.

Ansona, May 20.--Robert Walton, aged. of his son SamTel, North Sixth street, this morning, watching the deooratlons of the street in houor of the Governors Foot Guard of New Haven, dropped dead of heart disease. He is q native of Ireland and was here on visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
MISS ELLEN M STONE, THE RANSOMED MISSIONARY, WILL TELL HEIR STORY AT THE HYPER ION TONIGHT. DON'T MISS IT.

YALE VS. LEHIGH TO-DAY. 3 At 3:45 o'clock this afternoon the Yale base ball team will meet the Lehigh team on Yale field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
uATERR1rRY5 55. MER1DEN c

Waterbury May 20.Waller pitched remarkable game against the Meridens to-day and shut them out without run. He was well supported by the waterbury team. Durnbaugh pitched good ball, but the steady work of Har-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
SPRINGFIELD 6, NEW LONDON 5.

SPRINGFIELD 5, NEW LONDVN o' New London, May 2O.--Springfeld got an easy victory to-day by taking every opening on bases, playing steady ball when New London was dangerous and giving Pitcher Bowler fine support. A wild throw on which Hoffman circled the bases, an error at second base and wild pitch gave Springfield three runs The weather was raw and cold. The score by innings:
 RH.E. snringfeld .....02oO1 20 1 o-6 10 3 New London. 70 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0--5 10 4 Batteries-Bowler and J. Connor; Mc- Laughlin and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

T At Jersey City-Rain. At Newark-Rain. At Providence-Montrea 8, Provi- dence 8. At Worcester-Toronto 6. Worcester (eleven innings).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
HARVARD ovERwHELMs LEH1GH

HARVARD OVERWHELMS LEHIGH Cambridge, Mass, May 20.-Harvard defeated Lehigh here to-day by a score of 26 to 1. Harvard's heavy battlnR was the feature of the game. Leh1gh's pitcher was hit safely twenty-one times for a total of thirty-six bases, while Stillman allowed only two hits. The score by innings:
 R H. D. Harvard ......5 5 0 ? ~-26 2l Lehigh .......0 0 0 0 0 o. l2 Batteries-Stillman and Kernan; Far abaugh and Lilley.
 r+loo, 10 T'arIiS1a 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
If the Baby i. Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the chiid, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind coIic, and Is the best remedy for diar> rhoea Twenty five cents a bottle.
 q - v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsbur 6, Philadel- phia 5.
 At Chicago-Chicago 3, Boston 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston-Boston ?, Philadelphia l. At hington-Baltimor 4, Wash ington 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21

The summary: Two base hits--Cote Wescott, OBrien, Ramon ?, F1tzmaur- ice and Locke. Stolen bases-NeW Ha- ven & Yale 3. Double play-Locke to Short. Bases on balls--By Lufkin 4, by Patton 3. by Wescott 3, by Cote g. Hit by pitcher-By Wescott B. Struck out Ry I,ufkin 3, by Wescott 1. Time of 'pame-Two hours and ten minutes Umpire-Dest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,
 Disordered Liver,

tfey act like rnagic--a few doses will work wonders upon. the Vital Organs; Strengthen ing the muscular System, restoring the long. edge of appetite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Hea1th the whole phy. sica1 energy of the human frame. Thesd are facts" admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guar antees to the Nervous and Debilitated h that BEEoHAM'S PILLS have the Largeat Sale of any Patent MedIci nos In the World.
 Beecham's Pifis have been before the public for half century, and are the most popular family medicine. No testimonials are published, as Beecham's Pills
 RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
 Prepared only by Thpmas Reeoham. St. Helens, Eng- and 366 Canal St.. New York. Sold everywhere in boxes, loo. and 26c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Dover-Dover ', Lowell 1. At Lawrence-Concord Ii, Lawrence 3.
 At Haverhill-Mancheste g. Haver- hill S. At Fall River--Nashua 4, Fall River 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21
WALLTNGFORD.

At Ithaca-Cornell 12, Carlisle 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-21

New Haven. O 1 1 5 3 *-l4 vaJa 8 0 0 0 0 0 l. 5
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
| VERMONT LADY'S
DpsDerate Fight for Life.
Mrs. Nathan Beals says;
Paine's Celery
Compound
- Ne from the Insane Hospi-
taIas Well as Cured My
Rheumatism.

r..rs never was remedy so highly
ln,r,anded as Paine's Celery Com
Tbere never was a remedy In
n Universal demand. Ii IS popular and
- In tens OF thousands OF homes, be-
- h makes sick people well.
p.5gars Celery Compound has saved
l.s1ds from nervous prostration and
4 iSIag.ss. il has effected wonderful cures in
!I@Fy ana liver complaints; its victories
~. rheumatism and neuralgia have COM
s.5e5 Me attention and admiration OF
80 musicians. II has cured disease
,.Esn everything else has failed.
i H. Nathan Beals, a well known lady
iGaIlupis Mills, VT, writes as follows;-
~ IN months before / commenced
.I5ns, paine's Celery Compound, / could
-, mt INV foot on the first round of my
49, only 1--WE inches from the floor.
M nearly lost the use of my left side, and
r51ld moi lift pound weight with the
II " band without danger OF dropping it,
sIspy times ] would lift something at the
$40. only 20 drop It. ! had pressure IN
~ I'm of MY head and pain at the base
4 "a ~ brain, which would leave me SO
IONS that used TO tell my husband
~6nid surely 20 crazy. ! could not keep
I'm al night, and Sundays were just
4 rfuI 10 me. j found my whole system
,--.frated. and il took a long time TO build
I'M my poor, wornout nerves. think that
PINES Celery Compound saved me from
ia Insane Hospital, as well as cured my
Hheumatism.'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17

and Clarence Sweet and James Williams
ushers. The bride was gowned in blue
lansdowne, trimmed with white applique
and chiffon, and carried white roses. The
bridesmaid wore blue swiss trimmed with
white applique and carried white and
decorated in green and white, and as the
bridal party walked slowly down the
aisle, tianked on either side with daisies
and evergreen, to the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by Miss
Bertha Culver, il made a pretty picture.
Before the ceremony a vocal solo was
given by Miss Maude Shaffer. The bride
Is a popular young lady with many
friends. The groom is a clerk in the
postoffice and has wide acquaintance.
After the ceremony the bridal party were
driven to the brides home on Mechanic
street where an informal dinner was
served preliminary to a driving tour
through the country. They received
many gifts Of china, cut glass, silverware,
etc. They will be at home at the Tiff
residence on Mechanic street after July
TO-"
Tidy streets and well-kept premises add
more to the attractiveness of a village
than splashing fountains or imposing edi-
fees surrounded by general litter OF odds
and ends. In some towns where village
improvement societies flourish, large
NdotN bdHhtNe art put III Conspicuous
places to receive the old envelopes, apple
parings and peanut shucks that too often,
alas are left to decorate the highways. II
is pretty aesthetic community of course
that will take to the basket scheme enthu-
siastically, and one in which the voting
members of the population are exceeding
~ rare; still there seems to be no particu-
larly good reason why anyone should en-
joy the freedom of this country to such an
extent as to throw banana skin onto the
sidewalk and leave ii there, a menace TO
the limbs Of all the passers-by, instead OF
taking it home to polish his tan shoes
with. Another fruitful source of untidi-
ness is the handful, which industrious
youngsters are forever circulating. There
is practically nothing more exasperating
to the housekeeper during the busy morn
ing hours than to rush from the kitchen
to the door in response to an imperative
ring, only to find a dodger setting forth
the interesting information that some
body is trying to get rich by selling desir-
able goods below cost, or is anxious TO
bring TO notice an enticing scheme for
amassing a competence without labor,
capital or a great deal OF ingenuity. In the
meantime, while the housekeeper is look
ing for the boy who dropped the dodger,
with the furniture heater tightly grasped
in her hand, a dish Of milk boils over on
the stove and green apple pie runs out
in the oven. The dodger is cast into the
street, where it is an eyesore, and the only
serious attention it really receives is from
few skittish horses
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

"sir. the farmer his epistIe
To the Experiment station penned.
until after haying's over
No more bulletins please send
Just az present I'm some busy.
And for weeks I feel quite sure
] shall have but little leisure
To devote to literature.
In the winter when there's nothing
Really doing out 90 doors.
can read your observations
In the evenings after chores.
Then your recipes for mixtures
And your treatises on weeds,
And the sage advice YOU give Us
On the different kinds 81 seeds
Not 70 mention other matters
Like the care 81 livestock, how
With herd 0f dairy cattle
We should curry On each COW,
Rub her over with a channels
Till her hairs M even rows.
Tie her bell on with a ribbon.
Decorate her horn. with bows;
With lne.tOpth comb the feecez
OF the sheep and lambs arrange.
And such similar manHugres
That the hired man thinks strange,
He not seeing why tooth-brushes
should De purchased for the hens.
or why pigs should bee demanding
Coats oi WbiteWash for their pens
Then your interesting matter
] can read with keen delight,
And enjoy this farm embroidery
In the long, still winter night.H
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
RandoIph,s tieavy Taxpayers.

Following is a list of those in the town
OF Randolph who pay taxes on list Of
The oasis., 1902-09-13

National bank, which shall become forfeited in the case of failure to comply with the said obligations or shall be returned to the conces- sionaires on proof of the inversion of the $100,000 as stipulated. The rest of the concession relates to de- tails and is in the usual terms.
The oasis., 1902-09-13
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

can get from Miguel Padres, at La Colorado, saddle horses, teams buckboards. etc.
 At Copete Mir. Louis Kellen, the assistant general manager for the Belene Copper Company, is push ing work upon their fine properties and making a great showing.
 Messrs Greenlee, Heaton & Co.,, have opened in Hermosillo a gen. eral commission house. and are prepared to supply customers with domestic, European and American goods in any quantity.
 The travelling public will find in the U. $. Hotel at Ures, Louis Xiii leen, proprietor, ample acomoda- tions. In connection with the house is a spacious corral for keep ing teams and riding animals of travellers.
 In Guaymas Messrs Guotimo Morales and Agustin von Benstel, have formed a copartnership in the commission mercantile business, and deal in all kinds of foreign and domestic merchandise THE OASIS is in receipt of a notice to that ef- feet.
 Clifton Eera: Elgin Holt, of Pleasanton, N. M., who recently disposed of his cattle business, is spending few days in Clifton. He expects to soon leave for So- nora to visit his brothers estate. His brother was the discoverer of those wonderfully rich mines now owned by the Yaqui Copper com pany, which is under the manage ment of W. c. Green, of Cananea fame. The mines are said to sur pass in richness those of Cananea, and will soon be reached by rail- road.
 The Diario Official of the City of Mexico, publishes the concession granted to J. Esdaile Florance and Rudolph Schalk, represented by the Licentiate Ignacio Sepulveda, for the construction and operation of metallurgical works in the dis trict of Guaymas, state of Sonora, and the approval thereof by con gress. The capacity of the works shall be 100 metric tons of ore per day, of all kinds of metals, gold, silver, lead, copper, zinc, etc. The capital of the company employed in the works and for the purchase of lands for the buildings, and the shares that may be issued shall be exempt from all federal taxation, excepting only the stamp tax. The company may export the pro- ducts of the works, subject to the smelting assay and coinage inn posts, and shall enjoy the franch- ises conceded in article 3 of the law of March 27, 1897. The free importation of the machinery and apparatus necessary for the con struction of the works Is allowed until Dec. IF, 1906. Construction must begin within fonr months of Aug. 1, and the whole establish ment must be finished within one year from the same date The company must, within four years, invest $100,000 in the works and annexes. Students from the Ma tional School of Engineers must be admmitted to practice in the works. To guarantee compliance with the obligations of the conces-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
SUICIDE DUE TO POOR COOKING
Some Facts That are of Importance
 to Housewives Generally.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Mrs, Eveline C. Cloak of Versailles. I.v who is a relative of George Nd9i- irgton, i. leading crusade Tn the vicini- tv of ner home for the education of girls, rich and poor. in the art of cooking. "'rhe cook question, stc says. lis the most important one now before the Rorld.''
 Bat c9oking," says Mrs. Co"k. ''ia r, sporsiblc for most of the suicides and much of the crime that is committed in this country The mind and the stomach makes a derangcd braiu,s
 ITO become a helpmate in the true bible sense every young woman when she marries should thoroughly understand cooking. There should be more cooking and less progressive card parties. l am glad to see that the queen of Italy has taught an three of her daughters prae- tical cookery This is q trait of nobility that Americans would do well t9 imi- tate.
 Unless there is change for the bette. I don't see what. the country is com'hg TO- look for an increase ot sui tides among men. and 1 don't blame the poor nit h. either"
 Mrs. Cloak is one of the most pronii- nent women of Versailles. and thoHgn 70 years of age is still very active. She Is a descendant of Raleigh Chtnn ot Nr- qfnia who married Esther hall. the -unt of George Washington, She is the widow of pr. Burkitt Cloak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
ADMITS THE MURDER
PROFESSOR MILLER SLEW MISS
 CARRIE JENNETT.
After Being in Sweat Box More Than an Hour He Confessed the Crime and Told the Harrow
 ing Details.

Detroit, April 11.-Profetssor Joseph Mil Ter at F o'clock confessed to committing the murder of Carrie M : Jennett.;
 After being in the sweat box one hour and twenty minutes. Miller broke down and confessed to the crime. Assistant Prosecutor Merriam, three officers, and the official stenOgrapher of the police de- partment were present. Miller said that he had illicit relations with .the girl and was responsible for her condition. He said he offered to send Miss Jennett to ly- ing-in hospital, but she refused to go, Insisting that he leave his family and go to some other city with her.,l This ne would not do. .o,,, home for fthe lodge meeting he had an enragement with the girl and intended 10 kin her He took the hatchet that was found by the officers yesterday in ms Kitchen with him. He secreted this on Seventh Street on his way to the meet ing; ,o.. tho ,oare rooms he se- cured the hatchet again and proceeoeu to the corner of Fourteenth and warren hN- enues where he met Miss Jennett. They walked over to Thirtieth Street and out
 to where the killing was done. Miller says they sat down on the sioewaik anu
 talked for while the girl urging nm 70 abandon his family and leave the city
 with her. He then whipped out the
 hatchet and struck her in the head.
 When asked why he mutilated her so,
 Miller said he had no recollection of any. thing after the first blow until he founo himself wiping the blood off his hatcher on the grass in the vacant lot.
 This, in brief, is the story of the crime Throughout the narrowing recital Miite' was remarkably calm betraying no emo ton and but comparatively slight ner vOusness. f .r, At-first he denied any knowledge or tn' murder and later told the officers the! undoubtedly thought, themselves cieVe and he would therefore leave IL to then to prove that he was guilty. But he De gan to weaken when he had been on tn' stand about twenty minutes It was tnej wren he was being. closely interrogatef by MT, Hunt as to when he had last seer Miss Jennett that he turned suddenly up on Captain Baker, who sat where h' could look the prisoner full in the race Look at that man." cried the murder CT. dropping his eyes before the steaos gaze of the police captain. Ills eye' Sierce me through and through.
 shudder passed over him, ana h' hung his head for a second time. Ihei raising it with considerable enort ne | glanced at Baker and added:
 q guess that man has it about right | ask him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
INSPECTED UNAWARE.
How Employers Catch on to Elm
 Ployes' Habits.

writer in Will Careton.s magazine Every Where, by the way of giving some very sound advice to young men as to the necessity of doing ones best at all times and in all situation relates Some very interesting incidents.
 "iIaroun Al Alraschid used to prowl about the city of BaSdad. so well uls- cuised t;:at his best friends and worst snemies did not know him. Being in vested with the responsibilities ot gov Q, nment he determined to know lt3 details, and to have near hand at tbeir managing. He often discovered things that needed sudden and drastic
 Victor Emmanuel many years ago King of Italy. used often to mingle In in. crowd. unknown. imagine himself one of the neople. and thus get much nearer in touch with them both physically ana mentally.
 Tt is not an uncommon thing for shrewd business men to disguise them selves and interview their assistants as st. angers They thus get tolerably eN- act idea of what is going on In their absence. Many mysterious promotions and discharges are really caused in that
 "A young man in New York was sus- pected of playing poker through the long watches of the night. and was asked about it by the old man. his employer. I can't afford to have any one Tn my employ who divides his shrewdness be- tween business and cards he said.
 '"rhe young man, with half dozen poker chips in his pockets stoutly de nied the accusation. Only few evenings afterward. he was completely cleaned af all the filthy lucre he had brought along with him. by a gray haired, i'm peIturbable old gentleman. whom he had considered an easy mark
 AS he rose to go his recent contest ant gave him back his money, lifted d wig slightly, thus discovering the fact that he was his employer. and remark ed: s'
 You need not come to the office to- morrow Your money will be sent you. Use what money you have left not in gambling. but in looking for another place. When you find it, put your whole attention to it and let poker alone VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
NOT IN THE MARKET.
The Illinois Central Not Looking for
 Other Lines.

Chicago April 1.-The Record-Herald tomorrow will say:
 Contrary to reports, President Stuyve- sant Fish of the Illinois Central Railroad has not seen President Stickney of the Great Western nor President Harris of the Burlington. President Fish would not dignify the rumors regarding their alleged meeting with a public denial, It can be announced positively. however. that the Illinois Central Railroad is not in the market for any additional lines of railway to St. Paul or any other place. For nearly a year the company has bad an : advancement with the Minneapolis and St. Louis whereby through trains will run to St Paul and Minneapolis as and Northern ceases to use the tracks of the Minneapolis road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
NOTED THIEF ARRESTED.
Edward Kelly Apprehended by the
 Chicago Police.

Chicago. April 1L-Edward Kelly. an al- legged diamond robber and safe blower, was arrested in Woodlawn at Sixty-third Street under exciting circumstances to- day by Lieutenant Edward McCann and Detective Patrick O'Brien. When the off, ficers accosted Kelly he made a desper- ate attempt to escape. knocking the lieu tenant down and tripping up Detective O'Brien.
 With Detective O'Brien close in pur- suit the fugitive dived head first through a cellar window in a building in course of erection just north of the Park Gate Hotel and was knocked down by Lieu tenant McCam while making an exit through a rear cellar door. Kelly is wanted in Hamilton, O.. for alleged inn plication in a $10,000 diamond robbery. The police and postoffice authorities here expect to connect him with the $75,O00 Chicago postoffice robbery.
 At the Park Gate Hotel, SiXty-third Street and Jackson Park Avenue. where he rented a suite of rooms, Kelly was known as William Summers. When ar rested he was faultlessly attired. In contrast to silver backed toilet articles and expensive ornaments, with fourteen suits of clothing. which were in his room at the hotel the police found a satchel containing fifty feet of fuse and several boxes of safe-blower caps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-12
Ware Was Surprised.

Topeka. Kas. April 11.-Eugene Ware was surprised today when he learned Of his appointment to the position of Pen sion Commissioner.
 "I have not at any time made applica- ton for the place." he said. and have not exerted myself to the extent of send Ing a single letter of recommendations It was not mentioned to me during my last visit to Washington while I was there heluing Attorney General Goddard in the Colorado Kansas irrigation case. l have not received any official notice of my ap- pointment and until l receive 1t, l VIII not say whether or not l will accept the
 Mr Ware has met Mir Roosevelt only three times but the President knew him through his writings.