davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-21
PRINCETON II,
DUCKNELL 0
Tigers, IN Fine Shape for Game,
Expected to Roll Up Bigger
Score Against Pennsylvania
ans Than Did Cornell.

first HaIf-Princcton ). buck
hell o.
second HaIf-Trinceton IL, Bucis-
nell o.
Final score-Princeton IT, buck
nell o.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
fREs aATHER To-NIohr.

I11f4 one % note on the west side
HNt<et9 and Republicans alIiSe-wIll
xt7sssatibn az csntrai Park
|o|| Eighth eVln4e and Tlfly-fourth
||o Ie-nlzAt. ArranGrnepts have
The evening world., 1903-10-21
ACT ST. Y.

This harsh criticism of Mr. arimm's thinking apparatus is tempered, however,
by Dr. Smons further remarks.
The fact" he said that this man Grimm can't grasp the idea that lie has
been hurt when subjected to phyHca abuse that al ordinary man could not
endure dos not necessarily mean tina he is not as intelligent as he ordinary
human beng in other respects
Just os the human pin cushion Of the circus side sho can stand Up and
have pins jab,i into his anatomy all day long without feeling n pain, 81
probably is Mi Grimm constituted.
"A heavy blow OF he jaw, which touches the nerves that take te Quickest
to the brain ces, has no apparen effect pn Grimm, because his nerves
ares bnormMy sluggish.
OTHER NERVES SLOW TO ACT.
THE same is true of the other nerves OF his body The nerve. wmcha are
ordinarily $50 senEtve to a blow in the pit of the stomach are all but dead in
the case of Grimm.
"Gnmm is certainly a physical marvel. There is nothing in the build Of tn
to lead to the behef that lie is capable IF standing any abnormal amount
of pain. He has rot HI appearance OF an athlete. The muscles of his body do
not cover him well. his stomach is pudgy and his flesh habby"
This expert opinion upon the castron makeup of the Italian might hve been
n. great benefit to Fizsimmons, Wacot, Carter. O'Brien NJ the other heavy
weights who ave ted to put i'm way recently as well as to Joe Cans who wr
his fists n strength away OF he italian last Monday night
TIP FOR FITZ TOO LATE
Had Fz whose ruby top piece is always full of schemes, had the rood fortune
to consult Dr Shnons before he tackled Grimm it's dollars to bad apples hat IL
wom have carried a pickaXe overt to QuakertoNn with him.
ut with II all. to use Grimm's view Of tho matter:
"In Grimm. Toe Grimm. cf Philadelphia. They can't knock me ont and IT,,
getting Ill the money"
Which, after all is what counts in this greedy sphere.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
OTHER A ES.

PrinSeton Freshmen -, Tome In
stitute q
The evening world., 1903-10-21

Sixth Race--Maider t~wo-year-oIds: selIInI
five and one-half 'iurlongs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. Anna Elgin, widow of John
Elgin, died on Saturday at her home
near Leesburg, aged sixty years, from
paralys is.
Wheeler Beaton, a well known citi-
zen of Salem, was killed near that place
Saturday night by a Norfolk and West
ern pusher engine
Two saloonkeepers were each fined
500 in Richmond on Saturday for
stealing electric current from the Pas
senger and Power Company by divert
ing it with wires arranged around the
meters so that the meters would not
register
Frank G.. Carpen ter, for many years
an employee of the Southern Express
Company, in the Bristol office, was ar
rested last night charged with larceny.
Last night Carpenters room was
searched, and large quantity of cloth
ing, jewelry and other articles were
found.
At Newport News on Saturday night
w. n. Maggie shot Bessie l..
Basket and J. Trent in his own home,
where the wounded men have been
boarders. 1t is said that Mrs. Nagle
made remark after the shooting to the
effect that jealousy was responsible for
her husbands act.
Col. William P. Smith fell on the
street in Richmond on Saturday from
heart disease, and though he rallied
after being taken home, died few
hours later. He was widely known in
Confederate circles, having been past
commander of r. E. Lee Camp. He
lost leg at Gettysburg while fighting
with the Richmond Howitzers.
Henry Lamb, for II years sheriff of
Rockingham county, died suddenly Satur-
day of heart disease, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Lamb was attending Circuit Court,
where his entire estate has been involved
in litigation. The service of warrant
on the sheriff on Saturday which assert
ed new claim against him so ex-
cited him that it is supposed to have
caused his death.
Young Rector, son of Mr.. Henderson
Rector, of lower Fauquier county, and
who was recently killed by train on the
Southern Railroad, while crossing a
bridge, comes from a family in which
accidental and suicidal deaths have fig
ured considerably. His great-grand-
father cut his throat, his grandfather
died suddenly, his grandmother and
aunt we're blown away in cyclones, and
two uncles committed suicide by shooting
themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
MEDICINAL.
No Hunbug Here
Alexandria Endorsement
is what Counts with the
Alexandria People.

You can't fool the public all the time.
They will find you out at last.
Every time man is fooled.
Another skeptic is made
Many the remedy that makes the skeptic
Because il fails TO keep its promises.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring renewed reward:
They cure the skeptic.
Plenty Of proof Of this at home.
Alexandria proof for Alexandria people
Here's case fit:
A. P. Motley, grocer, 1907 Duke street, res
idence 1927 Duke street, says: II have al
ways thought that the seven yeas Of suffer-
ing due to kidney complaint originating from
an injury ! received while an employe on the
railroad during the head-on collision. | was
nearly killed and since then my back and
kidneys have given me no end of annoyance.
When the attacks were in the acute stage il
was difficult to stoop or do any lifting and if
the aching across the small of the back was
not constant | never knew when a spell Just
leaving was to be succeeded by another much
more acute and often so pronounced that |
was in actual misery. In fact have been in
such condition that / could scarcely stand
it. The kidney secretions plainly told me
that my kidneys sadly required attention but
what to do to alleviate the trouble was mys-
terry. Very fattering statements about Doan's
Kidney Pills in the newspapers induced me
to go TO Z. s. Leadbeater & Sons drugstore
for box. In few days | noticed their
direct action upon the secretions from the
kidneys and when they became normal the
last attack stopped. | wish | had known
about Deans Kidney Pills years ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Remember
the name Doan's and take no other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
For the Exposition.

WASHINGTON, April 81. - J. H.
Maddy. of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. and P. V. DeGraw, personal
conductor for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition" announce that all is in
readiness for the invasion of the Mis-
souri, metropolis by body Of untamed
Washington correspondents. The special
train for the newspapermen will leave
Washington at IL O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, arriving in st. Louis at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon of the following day. Ac-
cording to circular issued by Messrs.
Maddy and DeGraw the proposed trip
offers Irresistible inducements in the
shape of cars drawn by locomotives
''burning soft COAL" and equipped
with wheels, windows, doors and seats. "
Before the train pulls out from the ma
tional capital there will be Gan unparal-
leled exhibition of bravery" Oh the part
of Dir. DeGraw, "who will enter the cars
unarmed and smiling after having as
signed the sleeping car space. " "a
regularly ordained Orthodox Kelley
cure specialist will be in constant attend
anee, also a real chief of police" 1t Is
announced that cat the request of the st.
Louis authorities the return trip will be
started at a. m. May 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

The British Mediterranean feet is ex-
pected to arrive at Salonica shortly.
The returns from yesterdays general
elections in Spain which have thus far
been received show large republican
gains.
Official announcement was made in
London this afternoon that the Chinese
government has refused to grant the
Russian demands relative to Manchuria.
The British steamer Manchester
Market, bound from Name hester, Eng,
for Philadelphia, stranded on Tuskar
Rock, in st Georges channel today.
The crew are safe, but the vessel is in
bad position.
King Edward left Naples for Rome to-
day aboard the royal yacht. All the
ships in the bay Joined in a farewell to
his majesty.
King Edward arrived in Rome this
afternoon. His majesty was given a
great reception by the people, who,
drawn by the advent of royalty and the
splendid weather, turned out in multi
tudes and packed the limited space be-
tween the railway station and the Quiri-
nal. At the palace his majesty was
cordially greeted by King Victor, the
Dukes of Abuzzi, Genoa, and Daosta
and Count Turin. The enthusiasm was
so great that his majesty was compelled
to appear on the balcony of the Quirinal
twice.
In the House of Commons today, Wis
count Cranborne, stated that the claims
against Venezuela would be considered
by a mixed tribunal at Caracas. Wis
count Cranborne, regarding the Balkan
situation, stated that fresh and earnest
representations urging the promised re
forms in Macedonia has been made in
the last few days by the Russian and
Austrian ambassadors. Supported by
the other powers, said the ambassadors
had also urged the appointment OF Euro
pean officers to reorganize the gendar-
m erie, but beyond the appointment OF a
few Swedish instructors, nothing def
mite had been done.
A new development occurred in London
TODAY in the case Of the strange disappearance
of Miss Camille Holland, the wealthy and
mysterious mistress of the Moated Grange OF
Saffron. Walden, who has been missing since
May, 1899. The police while digging in the
grounds of the Moat House this afternoon,
found the body ola woman, fully dressed and
while it has not been ide titled as that of Miss
Holland. the authorities believe it to be hers.
Miss Holland disappeared in May, 1899.
President Yasquez, of San Domingo, and
100 political refugees were landed at Guanta-
namo, Cuba, today from the Dominican gun
boat Presidents. Vasquez fled from a sue
cessful revolution in San Domingo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
A swindler Suicides.

New York, April 27.-Charles L.
Roller, the broker OF this city and Newark
who swindled banks out of over $780,
900 two years ago, committed suicide in
Montreal. At the time of his death
Roller was a fugitive from justice, having
violated his parole granted by the New
Jersey Board of Pardons while he was
serving a seven year sentence in the
Penitentiary at Trenton. Roller was
only 25 years old when he was known as
a successful broker in Newark, and in
this city. He was looked upon as a
young Napoleon of finance. He soon
obtained the confidence of the banks and
when he went to the wrong side of the
market himself he laid down $50, 900
in forged paper. The names forged were
those of prominent men in Newark.
About six weeks ago his wife was forced
to have him arrested. He was adjudged
insane by jury, and was placed in a
sanitarium in Poughkeepsie. In week
he convinced the attendant that he was
sane, and walked out. He went to
Yonkers and later to Newark. He was
in Newark two days and after visit
ing his mother and bidding her good bye
he left the city. That was the last seen
of him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
the Earl of Yarmouth Married.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 27.-Socia! Pitts
burg is all agog today over the interna-
tional nuptials, which will bind the Earl
of Yarmouth and Miss Alice Thaw, to-
gether, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the
Calvary Episcopal Church. AT noon
wedding guests to the number OF twenty
five Joined the Earl at a magnihcently
appointed breakfast in one of the Union
Clubs private dining rooms. The church
doors were thrown open to the invited
guests at o. clock this afternoon. The
deliberately arranged musical programme
comprises twenty FIVE numbers and VIII
require at least an hour and half in
rendition.
Promptly at 4 o'clock the bridal party
came up the isle, and met the Earl and his
best man, Lord Edward Seymour at the
altar. Mr.. Harry Kendall Thaw, gave his
sister away, and the service was read by Rev.
VIM. l.. McEwan, ID. D., of the Third Pres
byterian Church, and by Rev. J. II. Nell
yaine, ID. D., rector of Calvary, finished the
ceremony,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
Tbe Trouble i'm the balkans.

Berlin, April PA dispatch from
Constantinople states that the recall of
Russian Ambassador Sinnovief is liable
to occur in the near future. His prob
able recall, it is said, is caused by his
lack of success in imposing Russia's will
on Turkey relative to reforms in the
Balkans.
Constantinople, April 27.-Notwith-
standing her statement that she would
maintain strictly neutral attitude to-
ward the troubles in the Balkans, Greece,
has shown herself strongly on the Turkish
side. The porte has received COM
munication from Athens offering the
gratutions use of Greek transportation OF
Turkish troops to Macedonian ports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescriP-
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
1t is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving salts
faction in every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, and Is now
sold in every town and village in the civ
iIized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price % and 70 cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
vondaIs Wreck a Church.

Chicago, April 27.-Slipping into the
Bethsada Congregational Church in the
dead of night, miscreants tore the organ
to bits, dragged the chandelier from the
ceiling, broke the chairs, and pews to
pieces and smashed the altar. When the
ianitor opened the door yesterday he
found the church a complete wreck.
Who the vandals can be or what their
motive is, neither the pastor of the
church nor any member Of the cOngrega-
ton can imagine. Although dismayed at
the ruination of the interior of the build
ing Rev. Mr.. Beers stood amid the ruins,
without hymn books, prayer books, bi-
bic, altar or music, and conducted SER
vices while the congregation listened to
the sermon and prayers. After services
the police were notified, and several
detectives were detailed on the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
rheirish Land Bill.

Chicago, April 27.-"1rish Americans
were never more united or willing to aid
the cause of their people in the old coun-
try than at the present time" said
Joseph Devlin, member of the British
parliament at the Grand Pacific hotel,
Yesterday. Mr.. Deylin has just returned
from trip to the western states, where
he was engaged in the organizing OF
branches of the United States League.
ave visited Montana, Colorado, Utah,
and other states" continued Mr.. Dew
lin. Everywhere we found the great
est enthusiasm for the Irish cause. The
land bill now before the British parlia-
ment will come up for passage in about
FIVE weeks. 1t is the most important
concession that has been given Ireland
in centuries, and is regarded by Irish-
men in general as the entering wedge OF
home rule"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Five men were frightfully scalded by
an explosion of hot metal at Vesta
Furnace, Marietta, Pa, today.
One persons was killed, another probably
fatally hurt and ten injured in a collision last
evening between two street cars at st. Louis.
The cars contained about hundred pas
sengers and panic ensued. Women tainted
and the passengers made frantic efforts TO get
out of the wreck. One aged woman was UNI
conscious when taken out and later died in
the hospital.
The mercury touched the freezing point at
Alto Pass last night and fruit suffered. The
recent cold weather has killed the cherries,
greatly damaged strawberries and some
growers assert that the apple crop is ruined.
The damage in southern Illinois is incalcu-
liable.
There was excitement among the crowd Of
theatre-gOers in Chicago restaurant late Lass
night caused by an accident to Richard Me-
Elligott, resulting in his instant death. Nc
Elligott was in the engine room at the rear Of
the kitchen and was caught in fast moving
belt.
While showing Onword Brown. eolored, IL
years old, how TO place cartridges in a re-
volver Yesterday, at Chicago, Mrs. Charles
Cast accidentally pulled the trigger OF the
weapon, the bullet striking the youth in the
forehead and killing him instantly.
Nearly $lO0, 900 worth Of property. was de-
stroyed by the fire on the lumber wharyes IN
Portland, Me yesterday, and seven persons
were injured, though none fatally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

An adjourned meeting of the sixth
session of the Conference for Education
in the South, which convened in Rich
mond on the 22d, was held at the Uni
versity of Virginia on Saturday after
noon. After the sightseeing the crowd
assembled in the large auditorium, where
an address of welcome was delivered by
DIR. Paul b. Barringer, chairman of the
faculty, to which cordial response was
made by Mr.. Ogden, president of the
conference. DR.. Charles w. Kent, of
the University, delivered an address on
the relation Of the University to the pub
lie schools. DR.. Francis G.. Peabody, of
Harvard University, also spoke. DIR.
Charles W. Dabney, Of the University
of Tennessee, explained the South's re-
lation to this movement, and Prof
Richard Heath Dabney, of the Univer-
sity, addressed the conference on
Thomas Jefferson in His Relations to
Education" At O'Clock an elaborate
luncheon was served.
The memorial service at the Academy
of Music in Richmond last night in hon
or of DIR. J. L. NJ. Curry was fitting
close for the session of the southern edu-
cational conference. The audience was
a large and representative one, crowding
the house, including the galleries. The
speeches were notably fine and sympa-
| thetic. the music was excellent, and the
occasion was one of tender emotions and
lofty sentiments. One of the features of
the service was DIR. Alderman's joint
tribute to Gen. Lee and Dr. Curry, who
were friends. This aroused great enthu-
siasm. The gifted orator referred to Lee,
Peabody and Curry as three of Americas
great men, whose benefcent impress for
higher ideas and universal education in
the South will long be felt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1903.
w. NJ V R1cHARDs, land and in

Mr.. NJ. V. RICHARDS, land and in
dustrial agent for the Southern Railway
Company. in an interview in Wash
;pplon few days ago said:
az find that there is strong tendency
Of immigration from the west to the Old
Dominion. We used to hear Horace
Greely's saying, Go West and that
advice was regarded as good. But to-
day the children of the very people who
needed that advice are coming back and
populating the State of Virginia. And,
after all, there is no better place in the
world to live than Virginia. The soil Is
as good as any you will find, the people
are the best, and the opportunities are
enlarging every year. The war over,
the State was left in an impoverished
condition. Fortunes were wrecked and
no one had the money to keep up our
farms as they ought to have been kept
M. The thousands of acres OF land 10
be bought foi song along all the rail-
roads of the State, which are now prac-
tically unImproVed, were once ia'hi9 !" "
high state of cultivation, and now need
only the touch of the hand Of farmer
who knows his business to bring them
back to their old-time state of improve
ment. And likewise it is with the cities
of the State. All in all, believe that
nowhere are there to be found more OPP
portunities for the ambitious young man
than on the farms and in the cities OF the
old commonwealth.
Mr.. Richards is a native Virglnian
and all he says is true. His extensive
travels all over the country give him un-
usual opportunities for judging the ad'
vantages possessed by each aud all the
States and he now gives it as his I'M
biased opinion that there is no better
place than Virginia to live in and that
the opportunities for young men are as
good here as they are anywhere else
This opinion should be needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27
THAT DUEL IS OFF.

Mr.. Harry NJ. Stratton, of Mil
waukee, Wis, the grain man who was
challenged to fight duel by Mr.. K.
5. Cochran, of The Plains, Va, and
who failed to meet the latter in Balti-
more last Thursday to make arrange
ments. has sent letter which explains
his nonappearance, and in which he
SAYS, as Mr.. Cochran also stated while
there, that thematter has reached an
end because the northern man would
only agree to fight with fists, while the
southerner wished pistols or swords.
The letter of Mr.. Stratton, which was
in answer to a telegram asking for a
statement as to his intentions, is as
follows:
"Your telegram came during my abb
sence from the city, therefore was IN
answered. 1 could not have given you
a definite reply, anyway, until | had first
heard from MIR. Cochran. had q letter
from Mr.. Cochran today, in which he
declined my proposition to fight with
natures weapons, as stipulated in my
acceptance, claiming that it is beneath
the dignity of Virginian gentleman;
hence that ends the matter, as ], Of
course, would not consent to the use Of
such weapons as are prescribed by the
code duello.
81 am exceedingly sorry that this
matter has got into the newspapers, and
l can assure you that it was not my
doing. Very truly,
"HARRY NJ. STRATToN"
AS previously told the challenge was
given because of dispute as to the price
of carload of corn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27

PRIVATE INDUSTRY so far has decided
advantage over the government IN the
race that is in progress to see which can
build a battleship in the shortest space
of time. The Newport News ShiPbulld-
ing Company is putting forth special ei
forts to make a time record on the
Louisiana and has a good lead on the
mechanics of the Brooklyn navy yard,
who are working on the LOUISIANA ,
sister ship, the Connecticut. The latest
report from Newport News states that
the Louisiana is per cent, completed
whereas the Connecticut is only per
cent. completed. The Virginia ship
building firm is running ahead OF It's
building schedule on the Louisiana ana
this is the first time that such thing
has occurred in connection with the con-
struction of war ship for the govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-27

ADvICEs from San Juan, Porto Rico,
state that a settlement of the smuggling
cases has been effected by Treasurer
Willoughby. He has recommended to
Attorney General Harlan that the cases
be dismissed from the district court
This has been done. John ). Hord,
chief of the bureau of internal revenue,
was asked to resign Office which he did,
because he instituted the prosecutions
against those persons charged with
smuggling without the authority Of
Treasurer Willoughby. If this is not a
trayesty on Justice, then what is IT.
Cases against United States officials
caught smuggling dismissed and the
officer who, in the strict discharge of his
duty. instituted proceedings against
them. forced to resign But Porto kcC
is one of the colonies.