davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
ON TIE GRIDIRON.
Holy cross Wins By Score of
 41 10 0

Worcester, Mass, Nov 21.-The Holy Cross football team overwhelmingly defeated Worcester Polytechnic lnsu- tute by Alto in a game played be- fore crowd of 26OO people at Holy Gross grounds this afternoon.
 For the first few minutes Polytech- nic|showed up strongly and went through the heavy Holy Cross line for good gains. When it looked like a touchdown Polytechnic was penalized for running it's quarterback within the 25-yard line and lost the ball. After this the game was all Holy Cross and it practically gained at will.
 Captain Stankard. Larkin. Crowther King and O'Boyle played well for Holy Cross, whie Captain Chickering, Burke, Rankin and Peters did the best work for Polytechnic. Summary:
 Touchdowns. Standard 4, Reed Crowher, O'Donnell; goals from touch downs, Reed g.; goals missed, Reed; referee. J. D. Delaney; umpire, $. T.. Willis; linesmen. ID. F. Hanify, w. J.. Stone; timers. J. J. Reilly and H. H. Freeman; time, 20-m1nute halves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

+ will be a corkinq week for basket ball the coming week and the cranKs should turn out in force.
 Our old rivals the Meridens will be here on Thanksgiving night and then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
sr1GER TRIED TO RE CLEy'

SrIGFR TRIED TO RE CLEVER.
 Billy Roche did not fan in love with the way Charley Seieer fought Jimmy Britt. Seicer tried to he clever and so lost. Roche handed his man few after the battle. saying among other thin~s: That comes of having an Iron Man with wooden head"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
pvTTNAAIS LOST.

wrliman+ic. Nov 21.-W'llim7nt'c aafoo+od inc Pntnam team at h7Sk"t- ball in the Eastern Connecticut lea"ne to night 20 to 10. rr"e fast p"ri0ds were n,ave1. Many eouls were cal ed on Putnam, principally for holding.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
"OLD CLOS" IN DUBLIN.
e London Daily News.

From The London Daily News
It is not a little amusing to read among the ad-
vertsements of castoff clothes IN the columns of
the Jnionist Irish Times announcements of court
dresses for sale hire during the coming Dublin
Castle season. There is lack of variety. and no
dirty pride in the manner Of the advertisements.
For instance: Castle season-BlacS velvet suit.
complete. second hand" For salenDiplomatic
court suit. second class. almost new" velvet
Ievee suit. complete with hat. sword and shoe
buckles. for sale" and One enterpriS.ng
London firm has agent in Dublin for letting out
all sorts OF costumes for the Castle ball season.
There is no reason. perhaps, why trade should
not be done in Castle costumes when there are
people Of position who endowed with frugal
minds. But there has been a dark rumor in Dub
lin for a long time that trains and other forms OF
feminine fnery have been lent for considerati ton
without the intervention of anybody connected with
the clos fraternityin other words. that some
distinguished ladies themselves at times do little
seasonable trade
This hiring custom is old one. and an adver
tisement published in Dublin paper In 1874. said
to have been read in the House of Commons, ran
thus: Dublin Castle-Nottce-Ge who pro-
pose attending the approaching levee at the Castle
can be supplied with dark brown court dress on
hire for 2s Cd per suit each day Secrecy OBJ
served This being the lowest charge made Ter
the hire Of a dark brown suit to the humble class
Of people for tee-total and repeal PROFESSIONS
fancy balls, etc, there be no deViauon from
it" These the days Of the rather Mathew
temperance and OConnell repeal movements
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden
,,at meeting Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF
Trade No. ], ,125 Broadway. 121o p. M
Lecture on Jerusalem by Dr. Frederick Jones bSe' IS
Adams Chapel Union Theological seminary p III.
Dedication of Hebrew cemetery taoleI d' 0ie ~
Synagogue. evening
,1eettng PRESBYTERIAN Union, Hotel Savoy. evening
Academy of Sciences meeting section Of astronomy
nhvsics and chemistry. night
Dr. H director Of the American institute M NO OF
Social Service talk on village improvement al NJ
100 Hicks-st.. Brooklyn. night
rzo1ana Society meeting Delmonico's, p.
Meeting of New-York NorthfeldHermon Club. No 156
Fffth-ave, p. n
Annual meeting Lotos Club, p m.
PEOPLES Institute Charities by Commis.
sioner Folks, and Correction ny commissioner
Cooper Union, p m
Free lectures of the Board Education. m-School
No 3 corner Grove and Hudson SITS. NeW-York
Ruildings as Examples of Historic styles, Huger
st and St NichOas-ave-, our water supply no"
We II How We Waste It Thomas A Fu-
SCHOOL No A. No 70 IaIe East TS Erstof. srooi
No So No 41s Twenty-eighth-st. The Mis-
souri, Compromise-James Monroe ana John quincy
Adams" H. W. Elson; School No. 46, One-hundred-
end-ffty-sxth-st and st. Nicholas-ave, Peter the
Great" James G. Ditmars; School No. So Ninety
sxth-st Lexngton-ave. World Making: The
schoni No ioS NJ 269 East Fourth-st 'Nurem-
berg w D. P. Bliss; School No 166, Eighty-ninth-
Prevention Of Consumption DR.. Wendell c. Phillips:
School No 10 hundred and -eleventh-st, be
tween Fifth and Lenox aves-. Venezuela MISS ii.
Louise Stevens Columbus Hall. Sixtieth-st. between
Joseph Adeiman; Educational Alliance East
Broadway Jefferson-st. Ethics as Science. "
F Barrows Makepeace Hall of St Chrysostorn 8
Church Seventh-ave. and Thirty-ninth-st. ''3erlln
and Military Life in Germany Professor Henry
Seventy-sixth-st. and Broadway. The Violin and Its
Great Masters Edwin Calm
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
PALM SUNDAY IN CHURCHES.
Services at Old Trinity-Arehbishop Farley
Leads Services at Cathedral

Palm Sunday at Old Trinity, IN lower brodo""s' =
was observed by a large congregation. Inc hes
note of the morning service was the slmphclty Vi
d. ,oueic the absence of decoration. noraI OF
- o,;se and the brief sermon In the rear OF
the church. back of the choir, was small purple
cross. and around this was arranged fringe ol
paIms Flanking this centrepiece on elther sue
were small banks of palm leaves, Whlle Oach oi INC
cross forming border for the sculptrred repre-
,a,+.+ion of the CruciiXiOn and the Lords supper
were more palm leaves. Tie Rev. Dr. Morgan DlA
preached the sermon
ST Patrick's Cathedral was crowded to the Ut
most when Archbishop Farley blessed tho pam
hranches which were afterward distributed a1n0fig
the congregation. Fathers Murphy ana IcMactAlIl n
assisted him as deacOns of honor, ana EdtheT
Hayes acted as master of ceremonies, with Father
Lewis as assistant. After the ceremony the Arche
hebon bore the palm branch in the PROCESSION OF
the Palms The Rev John a kellner pa5e49r 6J 9t
Daac1ns lanes F. Irwin and James H. Honey1nan
sang the Sacred Passion, followed by the reguiar
mass sung by Father Michael j. Lavelle, OF 81
PatriCk'S.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

east of London and lived there till he was twenty
years old. In June 1885, he set sail for America
on the packet ship Samson and arrived after a
voyage Of forty-seven days. He at once united
with the Baptist church at the time in Oliver-st.
In the wears that followed the imitation and spec
ulation of 1886 Mr.. Hansell shared the ups and
downs-"principally DOWNS" he says, with a
vein of humor-of the rest of the people. He sup
ported himself and family by painting miniatures
and portraits All his life Mr. Hanseu has painted
portraits for friends He has at his home picture
painted in 1S47 of DR.. Edward Lathrop, at that
time his pastor, who is twenty years older than
himself and who Will be at the birthday reception.
Mr.. HanSel has been a contributor to magazines
and periodicals. and has written a book ''Remnis-
cences of Baptist Churcnes and Baptist Leaders
Mr.. HanSen became senior deacon OF the Filth
Avenue Baptist Church at the time it was in Nor
folk-st- Several generations have grown up while
he has sat in his accustomed pew each Sunday,
and if perchance inclement day keeps him at
home he is greatly missed. Among those who will
be present at the reception are the Rev. DR.. Rufus
B. Johnston, the Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur, the
Rev. DR. John C Lorimer. the Rev Dr. Joseph +.
Elder and the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Sanders.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
COLD WAVE MAY INJURE CROPS.
Previous Warm Weather Increases It's
Bad Effects.

While the weather of the last thirty-siX hours
has been the crops in some sections of
the country. notably in the northern part of this
State very serious results have thus far been
reported. The previous warm weather made this
cold spell unusually bad
The Weather Bureau reported yesterday that a
cold wave at this is unusual oc-
currerce On April 6. 1895 the temperature was .
degrees in this city At a m yesterday morning
it was 2s degrees here and p at Albany and at
Buffalo. I'll '''%
pon: early yesterday morning in sections Of East
TennesS II :. z -tlY
below points n X srtrchv. and Virginia also in
PENNSYLVANIA ard the District Of Columbia 1t
did not touch the freezing point in Georgia or
South Carolina
and Eastern States ard the forecast for to-day is
fair and warmer weather
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
JERoME's CHARGES STILL a SECRET
Central Federated Union Committee Declines
to Make Public Names.

The committee wfl h called on District Attorney
Jerome last week 10 get the Of labor men
alleged 70 have been corrupt failed to make re-
port 10 the Central Federated Union yesterday.
There was great curiosity 10 know what the com
-nitree had been told and when the reports Of
committees came around every one was on the
tiptoe Of expectation
What about that report Of the committee ap-
pointed TO see the District Attorney shouted A
delegate.
times Delegate Harris got up and said
The committee can only report progress.
with this the Central Federated Union had to be
content. The committee would make no further
explanation
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
WELL KNOWN TRoTTING MARE DEAD
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Lexington. KY. April 5-The great trotuhs mare
Reauzetta that won the Kentucky Futurity IN the
second year Of its history when II was worth
S26 49, the largest yet reached. ana mace
edward Ayers a poor farmer of Deckers, KY,
wealthy died at Patchen Wilkes Farm to-day
from pneumonia
Two veterinary surgeons Hagyard and Bryan
have been attending her for several days out tle
disease y hich has in the last week destroyed a
rrlnrer Of prominent mares rad taken hffn ioId
iIton BeauZetta. she twelve years ola. sre1 Dy
q. ward cf Buela. by Harold Pelef Our
yea who with ". e y. Stokes. Of New ork
99Scns Patchen Wilkes Farm paid 1850 for the
mare in 1895 and she has three colts. four, three
and two years old. at the farm.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
FATHER PRAISES SAVER OF SONS LIFE

Police Commissioner Greene will probably receive
to-day a letter from Emil Schwab, of No. 1915
Third-ave In which the writer highly praises
Roundsman Florsheim. of the East One-hundred-
and -fourth-st station who, Friday last saved
Mr. Schvab's seven-year-old son. Mortimer. from
being crushed by a truck
Mr.. schwab in his letter says that the roundsman
in accomplishing the compelled TO throw
himself almost under the wheels of the truck. That
the child sustained only slight injuries due to
the officers quick wit and swiftness of action.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
AXE KEEPS WALKING DELEGATE OUT.
Elected Once by Police, He Tries Second
Time to Pass Contractor.

Orange n. J., April (SpeciaD-In the new Roth
FuiIding in Main-st., yesterday, on a matter con-
nected with the strike in the building trades
coro,aI Rotteriu the walking delegate of the local
Brotherhood of Carpenters endeavored to enter the
building but the contractor in charge refused him
aGmittance Mr.. Botterill became so ins1Stent that
1ba n0Iice were summoned. and he was elected
After the policemen had retired Botterfl tried it
agein This time the contractor seized an axe and
dared him to enter. That stopped the labor man.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
TENTATIVE WAGE AGREEMENT

Denver April 5-Suhject to the approval of Cen
eral Manager Russell Harding. agreement has
been reached between Manager Edison, of the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad Company, and repre-
sentatives of the Order of Railway Conductors and
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The new
schedule gives the passenger conductors and train
men an approximate increase in wages of L per
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
NETWORK CITY.

Services will be held every day this week, ex-
cepting Saturday, at p. and p. m. in the
West End Presbyterian Church Amsterdam-ave
and One hundred and -hfth-st. The pastor, Dr.
Shaw will preach every evening. At the after
noon service the Rev William Bishop Gates will
preach on Monday. Wednesday and Friday, and
the Rev. William Payne Shriver on Tuesday and
TIr1rc
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOi

AIBERMARLE-R. c. Erwin of HARTFORD @ ana
count Il Mutsu First Secretary Of fd the JaPa9efe
legation Washington CAM 1Ig fa
Joseph Maney Of Maine of on n
don and Justice D. Cady Herrick, of Albany IN
PERfAL-Frederc Cendei Of 9sWsg9; @ MMhunRaRAAY MuRRAY
HfTIEW r Moody. Of Northheld Mass ass cbicafo Mo
HOPF-A b Stickney president OF the SChicas9
~ rs Eraat western Railway of St. Paul; Earl and
Countess Of Carnovan. and Judge Leroy D.
Thomas of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
GEORGE n HANSELL TO CELEBRATE
His Eighty-ninth Birthday Is Wednesday
Will Receive Friends.

George H. Hansell, who for over half a century
has been senior deacon the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. will celebrate his ei6hty-ninth birthday at
his home No West Eighty-seventh-st., on
Wednesday. reception will be given for him from
3 to 6 in the afternoon and from to 10 in the
evening.
For ffty-two years Mr.. Hansell was the soliciting
agent for the New-York Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. Mr.. Hansell was born
in England in a small village just thirty-six miles
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 53s Sunset 6:29I Moon sets Moons
HIGH WATER.
Sandy Hook 2:07 Gov. Island 2:39l Hell Gate 4:2S
W-Sandy Hook 2:4S Gov. Island 800 He'll Gate 500
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
sBrings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Vessel Line. Mails close. sails
Alponnun Charleston Clyde. 300 o m
Hamilton. Norfolk, Old Dnminion--.- 800
Pretoria. Bermuda. Quebec. 400 p m 600 m
TUESDAY. APRIL Z.
X w der Crosse Bremen. y G Lloyd. $50 1000
Titta d Napo,i Genoa La Veloce. 500 a
T-P Galveston Morgan 300
Trrerson Norfolk Old Dominion. 300
silvia Newfoundland. Red cross. 1000 1900
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5.
Oceanic Liverpool White Star IL 80 800
Menorninee. London, Trans. a m
T9ntrerdam Rotterdam. Hoi-Am..... 1880 a IN a
Hindoo, Huh, wilson
81 Nicholas. Antwerp. Phoenix.
N Monte New -Ore ans. Morgan. ....... 300
Charleston Clyde. 3tD
cahpe Galveston Mallory. ....--..... 800 m
AntiIa Nassau. Bahama .....-......- 800
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Steamer Barcelona (Ger) Bohn Hamburg March is, TO
FNnch Edye & Co. with passengers and mdse Passed
Fire Island at 6:32 m.
Steamer American Dutch. Markschlaeger. Antwerp
March N TO Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the
al ) nj.
I,aghorn 1 Henderson Brothers with
cabin passengers and mdse arrived
at 4:1O m
Steamer Coamo. Sargent Ponce March p, Nayaguez
San Imam to New-York and Porto Co.
passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
at Sl5 n, 4th
Charleston, 5 c. 3, TO NiiNam L ClSde * Co VII"
passengers mdse.
the old Douinion Ss Co with passengers and mdse.
Steamer Renefactor. French, Philadelphia. 10 William
Clyde & CO. with mdse.
SAILED.
Steamers Bernicia Br Port Natal via 81 Vincent
I;Aauitane ; CFrl Havre Laura (Dutchl. for
Hamburg Rotterdam via Notolk; Leon Nil tSpanp
for Cadiz Genoa Rio Grande for Bruins
wick Mobile
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, April 5, 1903
ARRIVED

Urbria tBrl. putton Liverpool March = and
Oueenstavn % % Vernon II Co with 2GI cabin
and 523 storage passengers mail and mdse Arrived at
the 3:f5 m.
lackawanna (tfr), DaVis London March "a 10
Ruprecht, ballast. Arrived Bar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool April Arrived. steamers Etruria (rl Prlteh
Ney-York Via Queenstown; April 5. Button (Brl
Clark. New-York Manchester.
Queenstown April :, IL 80 mSailed steamer lVerhia
tt,l stephens. from Liverpool for New-N ork
Sclly. April S-Passed. steamer Statend1m tDutch'
Batker Rotterdam and Bou!1gne- ur-Mer tor New
York.
Gibraltar April Passed steamer Nepotan Prince (br
Adarnson. Genoa Palermo FOR New-fork-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16
Was Not Ms Lead,

Toward the end the sermon
got undressing and several
persons went to sleep among
whom was Brother Jones, one OF
the pillars. T" At the close the
preacher bowed his head, closed
his eyes and said Brother Jones
will please lead us in prayer.
No response.
CA little louder). Brother
Jones will lead us in prayer"
Still no response. Then the
preacher, looking up, saw
Brother Jones was asleep in the
corner and bawled out the one
word, Lead"
Brother Jones awoke with a
start, and looking around all
confused, said, "Taint ma lead;
| Just dealt."-Ex.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16

island; yet the messages were
sent across the channel with
directness and precision.
1t is interesting to note that
while the London Times is ex-
perimen ting with "marconi-
graphs" endeavoring to test the
accuracy of the system, the Pa
cifc Wireless Telegraph Com
pany has been for several weeks
in business, supplying Santa
Catalina through daily paper,
the Wireless, with all its news.
The Wireless is small news
paper containing the condensed
news of the day-a perfect busy
mans paper The Avalon Wire
less publishes every morning the
news of Santa Catalina. the
latest catches of great game
fishes on the Isle of Summer, as
well as the telegraphic news OF
the world, sent across the chan
mel during the night,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16
An All-the-Year-Roun Cottage.

A house that expresses those
qualities of comfort characters
tic of the cottage" and at the
same time possesses such a sub
stantial arrangement as to make
it habitable all the year round is
described and illustrated in the
Tune Delineator. Such a dwell
ing, while having the advantage
of Summer cottage is far more
of home, and the one shown is
essentially "livable" and home
like. 1t is house of moderate
cost, attractive in appearance
and artistic in furnishing. Home
makers can find a wealth of sug-
gestion in the article.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16
Lyon County.
NEF SPAPER Law.

Subscribers tohO do not giUe eIpress notice 10
hs contrary are considered teishifig 10 continue
their subscription
II Ifsttbscribers order the dscontinuanee Of their
periodicals., the publisher may continue 10 send
hem until all arrears are paid.
n subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodicdLs from the oRes 10 teheh they directed
then held responsible til they hare settled their
biz and ordsred their paper discontinued.
II s,ibscrtbers more 10 other places icithOut
Informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent TO the
former direction they are held responsible,
8 The courts hace decided that refusing TO take
periodicals. from the eaee, or remoutng and haphg
them uneatted Jor Is prma Jdeie eoidenee Of nte'l-
tiondl fraud.
8. Any person teho receives a newspaper ana
makes Of t Chether he has subscribed for u Or
not, Is held in lac a subscriber.
2. The Postmaster lbh0 negiects 10 gipe the legal
notice Of the neglect Of person 20 take from the Of
nee s Aescspdpoy addressed 10 him Is liable 20 the
pabtfshsr for the sabscsfption price
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16
New Idea WOman's MaqaZine.

Brides, graduates, and flowers
are the dominant features of the
first month of Summer, and the
June number of the New Idea
Woman's Magazine treats of
them all. June, the Month of
Roses" is a practical floral
paper, by Benjamin i. Keech,
charmingly illustrated. Sarah
Slater contributes noteworthy
article on June Brides" Agnes
Warren describes June Fetes;;'
and Kate MarstoR writes of "a
Woman and her Pin Money" In
addition to these distinctly time
ly themes. the several depart
ments of Society Fads, Good
Housekeeping, Embroidery, and
Home Dressmaking receive novel
treatment, characteristic of the
season. The shoit stories and
verse are of exceptional excel
lence.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16

the warning symptoms of disease, he is
carelessly inviting calamity.
DrApierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures@iseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation of food, which makes strength.
1t stimulates the liver, cures biliousness,
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
rI had been troubled with pain in lower
part of my stomach for three years, so severe 1
thought ii would kill in time" writes Mr..
Aaron Van Dam, of (Kensington) z54o II9th ST.,
Chicago, Ill. al could hardly work; it felt like
a big weight hanging on me and got so bad that
] had to take medicine. / used Stomach Bitters
for time but it did good so wrote to DR..
R. v. Pierce for advice, which he gave me inn
mediately. followed his directions; used two
bottles of his medicine and was cured. l had a
torpid liver which was troubling me instead OF
cramps las I thought so DR.. Pierce told me.
/ have pleasure in living now; have gained in
weight IS pounds since then"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. They do not beget the pill
habit
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16

carelessness
which made
the accident
possible.
There are a
great many
live S S sud-
denly terui-
mated as a
result of
carelessness,
although the
medical cer-
tifcate may
read uheart u
failure. I"
When a man
takes
chancesw with
. his stomach
and neglects
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-05-16
ACCIDENTAL?

The jury returned a verdict of acci-
dental death on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due to