davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
What He Meant.

"Did you see that girl that just passed here with Charley? We'll, he calls her dream"
 "0h, now I see what he meant when he said he had an awful dream.''-N. E. IournaLa
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
Relief Promised at Last.

sAnd what is to be the subject of our lecture tomorrow night, professor?"
 "Well, my dear young lady, I can hardly hope it will have much interest for you. I shall lecture on Sun Spots.'"
 70, but that's of the greatest inter- est to me. shall certainly come. You've no idea how suffer from freck. les.-StraY Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17

That coal strike is still on Tom Platt, therefore, is not such prophet as many persons supposed. He pre- dicted several times that the strike would be ended at certain dates, all of which have passed. The man who shall end ,the coal strike will deserve well of his fellow citizens. New Ha- yen Union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
English Irish and Irish English.

The firm of English & Irish is in Washington street, Buffalo, N. Y. Frank G. Du Bois, who is well acquaint- ed with both members, says: English is Irish and Irish is English. The fa- ther of Mir. Irish so informed me a few years ago.''-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
sneed of the Gulf strea m

The gulf stream flows at the rate of about two and half miles an hour. Five miles is exceeded in some places, and the rate varies much with conditions of weather and tide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
Dwarfs Tougher Than Giants.

As rule dwarfs live much longer than giants. The latter usually have weak constitutions, their blood cir culation is sluggish, and they have brittle bones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
Fastfng Feats - Tndia

Tn fasting feats the sect of Jains, in India, is far ahead of all rivals. -Fasts of from 30 to 40 days are very common and once a year they are said to abstain from food for 75 days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17


 1.-The melancholy days have come' so you will need new Umbrella or a Parasol. Don't put it off to 9 rainy day, but provide now for keeping in out of the wet. We have the largest stock of Umbrellas, many styles to suit your taste; you will wonder at the cheapness of them. Recovering and repairing with the best Gloria silk from 65c up.
 TRUNKS FOR TRAVELLERS. We have the best assortment of Trunks to- be seen ipe his city at, the lowest pricesr without sacrificing strength and durability. 8e STEAMER TRUNKS s$2.25 UP. SQUARE TRUNKS. S2.O0 UP
 SATCHELS, SUIT CASES, S5c UP. Remember, every article you pur- chase from us we guarantee to keep in repair free of charge for one year. Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Factory
 179 Bank. corner Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
subiect orLarre prnnnrfian

Words are too feeble to desc9ibe the glories of the Iowa corn crop this year, but most of the Iowa papers are try- inG tn do it. saKS tha Chicana TxihunA-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
At the Fulton.

Frogs Legs. Native Pickerel, Bull heads, Ciscoes, Snapper Blues, Sea Trout, Mackerel, Butter Fish, Halibut, Soft Crabs. Escallops, Long and Round Clans, and Lobsters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
IOWA TAKES ONE FROM AMES
AgrIcuIturists Score First, but Are
Unable to Keep Up Their
Lick.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. L~-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-lowa defeated Ames, u to 8, in a
played a hard, plucky game from start to
finish, scoring first and keeping Iowa from
breaking a tie until near the close Of the
game. Penalties and fumbles cut down
1oWa's score greatly and made a game In
which Iowa would ordinarily have scored
at least six touchdowns. 1t was one of
the closest and most exciting contests which
Iowa field has yet seen. The game was
played in Ames territory, save for ten
scored, and hve minutes in the second half.
Save for its unusual tendency to have
trouble with the umpire and with fumbles,
Iowa played in considerably improved form
over the Minnesota game. Its right guard
is still weak, but the rest Of the line is
reasonably strong and the backs show In
creased ability in the second line of de-
Tense. Within ten minutes of the beginning
of. the game Iowa was compelled by an
om-side decision on Ames' Vineyard line TO
yield the ball. Hard luck in the umpire's
decisions followed II throughout the game.
Ames was given the ball by the umpire on
a penalty when II made its start for the
touchdown and was aided by fifteen yards
from the same official.
Iowa opened up the second half by going
to Ames' three-yard line and fumbling and
1t took the third approach in the second
half TO the Ames goal to make the first
eight times for loss of distance and FIVE
times for loss of the ball. Ames was twice
penalized for loss of distance and for loss
Of ball. but no time at critical positions.
Ames held Iowa three times on its twenty
yard line and once on Its ten-yard line.
ochiltree tried three place kicks In the
frat half and two in the second. Hollen-
beck let Ebersol through TO block twice
and the other attempts fell short. Ames
made it's score by pounding 1owa's line,
especially Captain Hollenbeck. for steady
two-yard gains by tandem plays. Each dis
lance as IL approached Iowa's goal was
made by a hair, but Ames kept steadily to
it's advance. Scott made the touchdown.
Iowa scored twice in the second half. once
on line plunges, with the touchdown by
| OphiltFea. and once on a return of a Dunt
by Grlfith. Grihith caught Tener's punt
on Iowa's thirty-fve-yard line. was downed
after ten yards progress by Teller, pulled
out by White and aided by splendid inter-
ference, ran sixty-hve yards for a touch
down.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
WEST POINT TIES WITH YALE
Repeats Performance of Last Year
by Scoring six to
Sax.

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. THE largest
crowd ever in attendance at a foot ball
game here witnessed the battle today be-
tween Yale and the military academy team.
The hnaI score was the same as last year.
8 TO 8, both ~touchdowns being made in the
first half.
The game was exciting from start to
finish.
Early In the first half Metcalf made a
pretty run OF thirty-hVe yards, eluding the
ends, and Yale, by some splendid line buck
ing, actually carried their man with the
ball for a gain of ten yards.
Several plays were made with the ball
only three yards distant from the line.
The excitement grew intense aud finally
Ward was forced over for a touchdown
after ten minutes OF play. Bowman kicked
another goal.
In the next formation Yale punted short
and Bunker caught and ran 10 the Vineyard
line. On-side play was claimed by Yale
and the ball was replaced al the hve-yard
line. IL was then only g matter OF a few
seconds until Torney was pushed over for
a touchdown and also kicked goal.
Better foot ball was seen IN the second
half, the last part being fought principally
In West Points territory. There was not
so much %punting, and most OF the play was
In line. bringing out the best there was ia
the two terms. Hackett made a sensational
run Of sixty yards and Metcalf one OF
twenty. Near the close West Points line
began TO show and time was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
MALVERN EASY FOR GUARDS
Soldiers pile IN score of siNty-Four
90 Nothing for the
Visitors.

Eleven shaggy-hsired lads comprising
the foot ball team from Malvern. Ia, came
to Council BUNS yesterday to try their
luck with the Dodge Light Guards at Man
ava and met with the same result as have
all others who have thus far essayed con-
illusions with the soldiers, that is, defeat,
and defeat by a score OF 81 to 0.
The game from a spectators point OF view
was devoid Of interesting features. as there
was little opportunity for the soldiers 70
display their sbaility as foot ball players,
owing to the fact that their opponents.
though somewhat bulky, we're entirely out
classed.
Council Bluffs won the toss and chose the
north goal. within one minute OF play
Daley went over the line for a touch
down. During the first half Daley Sc
cured two touchdowns, Thomas two, Null
lick one. Stuart one and Rutherford one.
Thomas kicked FIVE OF the goals. Score:
Dodge Light Guards, 40; Malvern. o.
The second half was even less interest
ing than the first. Daley tackled a NAL
vernite for a safety, Williams went across
the goal line for two touchdowns. as did
Dietrich. Thomas kicked two goals. Score:
Dodge Light Guards, 81: Malvern. o.
At no time during the FIRST half did NAL
vern gain the ball on downs nor did 1t
make its gains, and only twice during tho
second half.
~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
COUNTRY CLUB is WINNER
Evanston Golfers from Kansas City
Have but One Player Able TO
Make q showing.

The Evanston Golf club Of Kansas City
learned defeat at the hands of the Omaha
Country club Saturday afternoon By a net
score OF thirty-three up In favor of the
latter. K. c. Sullivan was the only man
from the Missouri city to make a showing.
He won his game from r. r.. Kimball by
a score OF four up. When II IL remembered
that Mr.. Kimballr recently fairly established
himself as the amateur golf champion Of
the Transmississippi associate. IL will be
seen how far superior Mr.. Sullivan's work
was to the other nine who came with him
from Kansas City and were defeated by
their opponents. The only handicap that
the Kansas City men can be said to have
had was the fact that they were unac-
quainted with the grounds. The day was
very favorable for the contest and a large
gallery followed the players. The visiting
team was entertained at the club house.
With the exception Of the FIRST pair, the
winners are all Omaha men: E.. G. Sullivan
beat R. r. Kimball, 4 up; J. b. Rahm and
r. w. Hodge tied; 7. r, Kimball beat II.
c.. Read, 4 up; W. ID. Bancke beat j. s.
Lillis, II up; Harrie Lawrie beat l.. j.
Long, 3 up; a. l.. Reed beat 3. Boone, jr..
l up; L. NJ. Fairfield beat q. H.. Haverfield,
10 up; Z. NJ. Morsman beat g, 3. Norberg,
3 up; w. A. Redick beat G.. NJ. Payne, 2 up
H. T. Llnquist beat Albert Young, 3 w.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
WEEK WITH THE BoWLERS
Changes in the League standing
show Uncertainty in Team
Form.

The third week Of play on the bowling
alleys has effected almost a complete
change In the standing Of the clubs, and
has demonstrated in a marked degree the
uncertainty of the players in the early
part of the season. A striking example OF
this is furnished in the fact that the
Omaha, the champion team Of last season,
with practically the same players, is now
in last place. The leaders Of last week
have all slipped backward and those who
are now toward the top of the column have
come up from the halfway mark or even
lower. The Krug Park Is the only team of
the league that has I'm the games of this
past week shown any uniformity of play
or has put up any really good bowling, the
others having been more or less irregular
and uncertain. BY winning three straight
the Western now leads, with an average
Of 667, and the German and Krug PARK,
who closed last week In the last group
with 33 per cent, are now mex in line to
the leaders with $50 per cent. and on even
terms with the National team. which had
the lead at the close OF last week. The
Omaha, Clarkson and Gate City teams lost
three each and with the st. Charles are
trailing along toward the end Of the list.
Following is the individual standing Of
the players for the week nding October
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Inspected Two Companies.
FALL TO BOTTOM OF SHAFT
Gable Breaks and Five Men Drop
Fifty Feet with Light
ming Speed.

DIES MONIES, Nov. live men fell htty
feet down q coal shaft at Newton yester-
day afternoon and SOM OF them cannot
recover,
The men we're being elevated to the sur
face OF French Bros mine at the close Of
work. The cable broke just as they reached
the top and they dropped to the bottom OF
the shaft with lightning rapidly.
The men were found piled In a heap a.
the bottom, all unconscious. But one, An
drew Fleming, has r~egained Consciousness
Hugh Smith cannot recover. and the fate OF
the other three-John Shook. Eugene Walsh
and John Walsh-is uncertain. Each Of the
men has a family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
sutton C~OursIng Meet a

SUTTON. Neb.. Nov. L-(Special Teie-
gram.)-The last events Of the eoursing
tendance. The hrst race on the program
was the Sutton stake, in which Reno b,
Merry Girl beat Silver Sioux. Grace Green
wood beat edwoo Girl, Quite Right beat
Hetty Green, Cataract beat White Raven,
Biddy Doyle beat Red Fox and Havana
Maid ran a bye.
The closing OF the second puppy stake
was then run. in which. Friend Girl beat
Frank Doyle. Little Vinona beat Maud
scattercash and Lord Van Fleet beat Lady
Doyle.
In the second ties OF the Sutton stake
Irmay Maid beat Reno B.. Havana Maid
beat Merry Girl. Grace Greenwood beat
Quite Right and Cataract beat Biddy Doyle,
In the puppy stake both the winners,
Little Vinona and Lord Van Fleet, being
owned by C. Ochsner OF Sutton, the third
round was not run.
The third round In the Sutton stake re.
suited in Grace Greenwood beating Havana
Maid in a closely contested race and carry
ing OF the first money, The managers say
all prizes will be met and expenses fully
paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
ABSORBING PRoBLEn
OF the Present nay.

The absorbing problem OF today is, how
10 expend ono's income so as to attain the
best results! that is. get full value for ones
money.
II may tTuthfully be said that this has
been, IL. and always will be an. absorbing
problem TO those with limited means; but
the fact remains that with the price OF
living necessities constantly rising one
must husband ones resources more care
fully than ever before II he would live
within his income. In saying that prices
are rising. we except one article which has
come TO occupy a prominent place in the
family medicine closet. and that is the
specific for piles or hemorrhoids known as
Pyramid Pile Cure. This remedy Is still
sold by druggists ct the old prices OF nifty
cents and one dollar. and these prices will
remain unchanged. Those to whom this
preparation has brought relief and a cure
after years Of suffering do not need to be
told Of Its merits; others are advised that
81 Is the greatest boon ever discovered TO
all those AFFLICTED with any form OF piles:
q lie in supPository form. is easily applied.
reaches the seat OF the complaint, and
gives immediate relief and a lasting cure.
The reader may have tried salves. olnt-
ments and lotions without benefit, and
feeling that his money has been wasted,
resolves to suffer on rather than expert
ment farther, The reason for the failure
OF these treatments IN hat they do not
reach the seat Of the trouble, and hence do
not remove the cause, as does Pyramid
Pile Cure. A little book describing piles,
their cause and cure. is published by the
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall. Mich, and
anyone may procure a copy by sending
name and address TO above hrm. As show
Ing the estimation in which this remedy il
held by the public Il may interest the
reader TO know that It's sales now exceed
those Of all other pile remedies combined.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
state Conference OF chsrItie..

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 1.-(special. 1.-The
state conference Of charities and correc-
lions elected the following officers and ad-
journed today; President, Judge @. S. Rob-
inson, Sioux City; first vice president, Ell
mer Park, Keokuk; second vice president,
DR.. Anne Burnett, Mount Pleasant; third
vice president. II. s. Hollingsworth, Des
Moines; general secretary. job Beardsley,
Des Moines. Executive committee: Judge
Robinson, Prof. Isaac A. Loos, Iowa City;
DR.. Z. L. Stevens. Des Moines; Prof. n. z.
Shepherd, Des Moines; secretary. Beardsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
NORMAL
eRNNELL UTTERLY ROUTED
Minnesota Passes Century, While
Iowa Boys Cannot Score
at All.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. L-Grinnell was
outplayed and outweighed today when its
team went down 10 disastrous defeat be-
fore the husky Minnesota team by l2 to o.
Throughout. but luck was against them.
Many Of them were compelled 10 leave the
game on account OF injuries.
Minnesota showed much Improvement
since the game with Nebraska. End rushes
and masses were used repeatedly for big
gains Davies Was the star ground-GaineT
for Minnesota, once making a sensational
run Of seventy yards for q touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Indian Eleven Arrives for Mondays
cOmbat with the HOPefaI Creish-
ton GladIators.

The Haskell Indian foot ball team will
arrive In Omaha at 3:25 this afternoon.
They will meet the Creighton team on the
Vinton Street park tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. The Indians came out of the game
with Nebraska in, good condition, and the
Representatives OF the Creighton team who
saw the game in Lincoln yesterday say
that the local team has a good chance TO
win. That Creighton will score Is almost
certain. This Is the game OF the season in
Omaha, and It IL TO be regretted that IL
could not be played on Saturday, but such
an arrangement could not be made. The
lir cup for tomorrow:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

BALL WINS A GAME FOR C0E
Three End Runs and TOuchdowns Give
a Victory over Iowa Normal
on Latter's GrIdIron.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Nov. ~L.-(special
ever played on the Normal gridirou took
place today between Coe college and Nor
NAL. Normal showed superior strength at
team and Individual plays, but could not
hold Ball. who made three end run ana
touchdowns. He won the game for COe,
line smashes, and fumbled repeatedly. The
score was even at the end of the first half,
which closed with the ball within FIVE
yards OF the goal in Goes neld. The game
lasted two hours, Cotton s. Jones and
Streff scored for Normal. Halves. twenty
i've minutes. Score: Coe, is; Normal. Il.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
mtg Fire sweep. Town rown.

SIOUX CITY, L., Nov. l.-Nearly tho
whole of the business section of PrimghAr,
county seat OF o'Brien county. Iowa, was
destroyed by FIRE tonight.
There was no IRE protection. The loss is
estimated at $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
MARTIN TO BOX coRBETT
winner of Contest VIII Then Meet
Jenries in San Francisco
Next May.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 1-Thomas
McCarry, manager Of the Century Athletic
club, has written James J.. Corbett and to
Billy Madden, manager of Denver. Ed"
bout in this city between the former cham
pion and the negro heavyweight. McCarTy
proposes that the winner meet Champion
annual fiesta.
Madden has already expressed his will
ingness that Martin meet Corbett and the
latter has taken the matter seriously
enough to wire for assurance of McCarry's
reliability.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Following arc the high scores for the
don, "a; W, 4: chandler, III, 2o2; Al Krug
f r JH Bi En- anll .sis SS ]. y J. b 5; Egh ass. ais, y -
II. Beselin, 219; II. H. Jones, 225. zoe; c. b.
Bridenbecker, 22O, go, 223, 2O5; w. Bowman
Reed, 2O5; Jim Usher, 21l; w. c. Sherwood
2O2, 2O4; Bob Eneell, 20S, 2l0.
NJ. Schwarz OF Buffalo, n. Y, won a
prize by rolling 243 at tenpins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
state College Wins Debate.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Nov. 1.-(special Tel
esram.)-For the third time the State col
lege defeated the State Normal in annual
debate last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
lineup follows:
MALVERN.

substitutes buaTds, stuart, ldWItnCs
and Con-; Malvern, Thomas. Dorm, Stewart
and Harris. Referee: ". l., Treynor. I'm
pire: Salisbury. Timers: Dyar and Miller.
Linemen: Cutler and Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
LINCOLN.

TOuchdOWns: Drain, HaWIey, Myers.
Goals: Hawley (9. Time of halves: Thirty
minutes. Referee: H. j.. Cogwe1. I'm
plre: ii. Whipple. ~Timekeepers; L. c.
II. Welch and II. Birker.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Cedar Falls is victor.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Nov. I.-(specla
Telegram.l-The Cedar Falls High schoO
foot ball team defeated Waverly at Waverly
oday, is to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Punt Helps Visitors some.

After two futile attempts to gain. which
were frustrated by the tackling OF Ster-
ricker and LOTUS. the capital city men
punted out Of danger and the chance Of
Omaha was gone. After two downs Ster-
Kicker made An excellent punt of thirty
Ave yards, which was run back twenty
by Barwiek, who was then tackled by
sterricker. Kimmel got clear Of all the
Omaha men. except Rogers, who downed
him after a gain OF thirty yards. Time
called, ball on omahs's twenty-hye-yard
line. Final score: Lincoln. IS: Omaha, o,
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
CAMPAIGN IS NOW At AN END
Democrats Have Put Up No Fight Except
in Eastern Congressional Districts.
REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO CARRY THEM ALL
Democrats Make claims on Four. hut
Give Out No FlEures-Harry
Levich IL Released on
Bail.
prom a star corrsspondent.l


DIES MONIES. Nov. 1.-(special.)-Thls
week has virtually closed the campaign in
Iowa. The campaign, 90 far a. Il has been
In any sense a contest between parties OF
candidates, has been confined TO the east
ern part Of the state, chiefly in five con-
gressional districts. The only exceptions
have been In Carroll. Crawford and Marion
counties, where there have been some local
contests. The republican state committee
claims that the plurality in the state will
be about s., 900, but makes no special hg-
ures on any congressional district, except
90 claim that the entire congressional dele
cation will be republican. The majorlties
IN the districts will run from 1000 to Is, 900.
The republican committee has no doubt Of
the election Of the republican candidate
In the Second district, which is regarded
as the one democratic district OF the state
normally. A good fight has been put up
in the First. Second, Third and Sixth dis
tricts. 1t is claimed by the republicans
that Judge Blrdsall will have about $500
plurality over Governor Boies. Tho
democrats give out no figures on the gem
eral result, but claim that there will be
four democratic congressman from the state.
They claim that the Fourth district is likely
TO be republican. though the republicans
do not concede any closeness in that corner
the state.
state Inatitute.
The annual state farmers institute for
Iowa will be held in the state capitol. COM
mencing December .. and in connection
Herewith will be held an annual corn ex-
hit, which was delayed from the state
I ir until this time because at that time the
eorn had not ripened.
Leyich Admitted to hail.
Harry Levich, one Of the men indicted
for connection with the murder Of Isaac
Finkelstein. was today released on IS, 900
bali, pending trial. On behalf OF Levich
II was urged that he was able to prove an
abb which would be complete, but for the
testimony of one woman OF questionable
character, whose testimony would be i'm
peached. The court considered this and
admitted him to bail. Walker, who would
tbe unable to give bail, was sent back to
Jail. IL Is expected their trials will com
mence very soon, as both are anxious for a
hearing.
Inspected Two Companies.
Colonel Prime and Major Hume this week
of1cially inspected two companies OF the
lows National guard, those at Hampton and
at Marshalltown, to determine whether OF
not they should be mustered out. Both
companies fell below the requirement in
the matter OF attendance at drills. Both
are good companies. but have no armories
and It is probable they will be allowed tc
continue for som time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
called with the ball in Yale's territory on a
punt.
The lineup:
YALE


Touchdowns: Torney. Ward.
Goals: Bowman, Torney.
Time of halves: Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
AMES
HASKELL TEAM COMES TODAY

Referee, Ralph Lane of Des Moines. Um
pire, A. r, Hall of Illinois.