davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
HARTFORD 3, NEW LONDON |

Hartford, May 21.--Hartford showed great improvement in their play to-day and won in a good game by punching their hits in the sixth inning. Long and Luby both pitched well, the latter making several assists which practical ly kept New London's score down. The score by innings: RH.E Hartford .......o 0 0o03O *-S 4 4 New London...o 0 0 0O10 0 0-1 5
 Batteries-Luby and Mccarthy; Long and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
ABOUT THE NEW DISTRICTS.

Haftford, May 21.--This afternoon Chairman Macdonald, of the New Ha- ven republican town committee, appear ed before the senatorial redistricting committee and advocated the fixing of new senatorial districts in New Haven as follows:
 District Wards 2, 3, 10 and IS.
 District 2-Wards 1, s and g.
 District 3-Wards 4, and s.
 District Awards Il, F, fl and 15.
 This senatorial division was favored by Senator Woodruff, Colonel Ullman, Representative Chatfield and number of others. ...
 MT. Isbell presented a new plan for dividing the wards of New Haven into senatorial districts, this plan being as follows:
 First district-Wards 1, and 10.
 Second distIiet-Wards 8, 3 and If.
 Third districtl-Wards 3, and 5.
 Fourth distrlct-Wards 6, !, Il and 15.
 Among those who advocated the Is- bell plan were George F. Hall and Wal lace Moyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
MERIDEN HERE TO-DAY

The Meriden team will play at savin Rock this Afternoon. The Blues will endeavor to retrieve their defeat of yes- terday and Meriden should be the vic- tim. Game begins at 3:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. 70 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 %
 Earned runs-Bridgeport 3. Three base hit-Clark.# Two-base hits-Yale, Corcoran and Andrews. Base on balls By Perkins 2, by Clark 1. Struck out by Perkins 1, by Corcoran 5. Left on bases-New Haven 3, Bridgeport 5. Double play-Foster, Downey and Yale. Wild pitch-C -Corcorar. Passed ball. Jope. Time of game-one hour and fifty minutes. Urlpire-Fricken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

JUDGE RICKETTS, CONDITION.
 The condition of ex-Judge Rufus S. Pickett, who is i'll at his home with paralysis was slightly worse yesterday, but it is thought that he may live for several days yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
1T the Raby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. II soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 mwf&w 1y ...- .... -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
ILLNESS OF HARRY SAUNDERS

Mrs. William Saunders of Cherry street. Naugatuck. came to this city yesterday morning to visit her brother in-laW, Harry Saunders, who is critic ally ill with internal blood poisoning. Atv noon MT. Saunders was feeling somewhat better and that his medical adviser had strong hopes of his recov- cry, '..-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
TO PEMOVE HERE.

c. c. Elwell of Norwich, who has been transferred to this city by the Consoli- dated road. will move his family here in about month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

EAGLES TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT.
 New Haven Aerie. Order of Eagles, will go to Bridgeport next Sunday to take part in the institution of new or der of Eagles in that city, A large number of the New Haven Eagles will leave here on the train at 2:3O D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

COTTAGE IN LITCHFIELD.
 Miss Rehecca D. Beach of this city has rented Mrs. Vanderpools North street cottage in Litchfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 21, 1903, p. m.
 For New England: Fair and warm Friday; Saturday fair in east, showers in west DOT tion; fresh southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday; Sat south winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
At Philadelphia
R.H-E -E.

Chicago .......o 1 3 0S 2 0-11 19 3 Philadelphia 70 004 o i O. 6 il 3
 Batteries-Lundgren and Kling; Dug gleby, Mclaughlin and Dooin. Attend ance-2,100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

At St. Louis
 Boston-st. Louis game postponed on account of rain. At Chicago
 New York; Chicago game postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
HOLYoKE 8. MERIDEN 4.

Holyoke, May 21.-Holyoke hit Durn- baugh hard this afternoon and defeated Meriden easily s to 4. Mccormack contributed two sensational plays. and Batch played great game, besides hit ting the ball hard. Captain Woodruff made four hits out of four times at bat. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
A BOY AND MATCHES

Set Fire to the Ash Heap in the Rear of
 733-735 Grand Avenue.
 A young boy whose name is not known set fire with match to the ash heap in the rear of David Coleman's property, at 73S-735 Grand avenue, at 6:30 last evening. The fence caught on fire and box 42 was rung. The fire was extinguished after about five dollars damage had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
Tf1e gnmrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

Holyoke ........0 001 043 0 *--S 13 5 Meriden .......0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0--4 4
 Batteries-Wade and Weeden; Durn- baugh and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
At Brooklyn
RH-E

RHE. Pittsburg .....1 1 POP 1 2--11 1s 8 Brooklyn ......0 0 2 0 0 0 4O- il 0 Batteries-Philippi,. Kennedy and Phelps; Schmidt and Ahearn. Attend ance-3,215.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
National League.

Al BOStOTl--
 RH.E. Boston ........0 001 0 *-3 10 1 Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 % % co 4 0 Batteries-Pittenger and Moran; Sut- hoff and Berger, Attendance-3,2OS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
At New York
R.H.E 0 1 \ a 10 1

RHE New York .....2 10O131 *--9 13 1 St. Louis .......2 0 0 101 0 0 0-4 g 4 Batteries-Cronin, McGinnity and Warner; Murphy, Mcfarland and Ryan and Weaver. Attendance-5,467
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
American League.

At Detroit
 RH.E. Detroit .........5O 100000 *-5 14 0 Philadelphia 10 3 6 0 0 0 0-3 Il 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22
At Cleveland
R.Ii.E.

RIFE. Cleveland ......02O 0 8 0 0 0 #-5 12 5 Washington ....o 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 0 Batteries-Bernhardt and Bemis; Patten and Clarke. Attendance-2,3a ,3a4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-22

At Boston
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
coIumblans Oppose Treaty.

Kingstown, Jamaica, April 1.-THE
Royal Mail company's steamer ct
kato, which has arrived here from
Colon and Cartagena, brings the re-
port that much opposition is develop
ing to the Panama canal treaty In al
most every department Of Colombia
except Panama. 1t Is believed that
the majority In congress will favor
the treaty. but there are fears that
trouble will arise because the political
situation In Colombia shows a more
complicated situation and the presi.
dency is surrounded with uncertainty.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
WHEN ROOSEVELT IS THERE.
Yosemite Valley Will Be a Blaze Of
GIorv

Yosemite Valley viii Be a Blaze Of
Glory.
San Francisco. April THE Yo-
semitic valley commission will make
the visit of President Roosevelt to the
famous valley memorable one. He
will be given salute by battery Of
dynamite cartridges, the effect Of
which will exceed anything the presi-
dent has ever heard in his war ex-
periences. The walls of the valley
are 5000 feet sheer and the report Of
toy pistol within them reverbrates
up and down and around the valley,
sounding like series of volleys by
heavy artillery. The explosion Of a
battery of dynamite cartridges is ex-
pected to produce most extraordinary
results.
Chris Jorgensen, the artist has no.
titled the commissioners that he will
place his cottage, the most beautiful
and commodious in the valley, at the
disposal Of the president during the
latter's stay.
An enormous bonfire will be built
on the overhanging rock Of Glacier
point, the dimensions of the illumina.
tion being only limited by the surface
area of the rock. The great mass of
fire will be thrown over the side Of
the projecting rock to the bottom OF
the valley. 5000 feet below, and the
presidential party will witness a
streak of fire such as few have ever
had an opportunity to see. Other ap-
propriate spectacular effects are be-
ing prepared for the presidential visit.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

discharged soldiers, 1lS casuals and
| Sc sick soldiers.
The president has approved the
sentence of court martial dismissinG
from the army Second Lieutenant Be
tab Smith, Seventeenth infantry, Cor
incurring a debt and failing to pay
according to promise. He has taken
similar action in the case Of First
Lieutenant George A. Densmore,
Tenth infantry, for peing absent with
out leave from December IS to 23 last,
and for being publicly drunk.
The annual Lexington Presbytery In
session at Nevada, Mo-, passed reso-
lutions condemning the game Of foot
ball and intercollegiate games Of base
ball and basket ball.
During the recent celebration at
Monterey Mexico, of the victory Of
General Diaz's troops over the French
at Puebla on April 2, 1867, after the
disbanding of grand parade on the
Zaragosa plaza, a mob of $4,000 citi-
zens, partisans Of Francisco Reyes,
who is one of the candidates oppos-
ing Governor Bernardo Reyes, late
minister of war in President Diaz )
cabinet, marched in body to the resi-
dence of Governor Reyes and began
to heap abuse upon the governor,
greeted him with a shower of stones
and yellss Of Death to Reyes" and
other cries.
A recent joint conference between
Mr. Bowen and the British and Italian
ambassadors and the German first
secretary was held. fhe meeting last
ed an hour and half. Mr.. Bowen
presented his reply to the amend
ments which the allies had proposed
to his original draft of the protocol
He accepted several changes Of
phraseology in the convention, but in
formed the other negotiators that un
der no circumstances would he &C
cept the insertion Of new article pro
viding that Venezuela should pay the
costs of the blockade in case the de.
cision at The Hague be adverse Ia
preferential treatment. His refusal
on this point was absolute.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
Big Strike In Holland.

Amsterdam, April Sat midnight a
meeting of the workingmen's commit
tee proclaimed general strike
throughout Holland Of labor engaged
in transportation, both by land and wa
ter.
All the railroad. lines, stations and
wharves are guarded by troops.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

An American chemist has invented
tube for truth. You speak into It;
the chemical solution changes color
according to the tensity of your emo
tion, and truth and mendacity are de.
scribed as being quite distinct and
vivid colOrs,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10

brnme end
and all
pso who
dy. It
Y people
dy par
} Of ca.
a good
nothing
!, writes
hrrh for
! it COM
Ia Is the
catarrh.
roved by
hn l have
in, Taze
nd your
hny one
and who
Effective
o, Right
writes
/ l place
1T myself
Is and il
vitality,
kes a sick
e PerunM
ID. Scott.
/ N. w.,
remedy
y friends
ffcial re-
hal trou-
Reservoir
legion Of
|ites from
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
Co1urnbia...
LandCornpany,
C. A. LUNDY.


Buys and Sells Kennewick Val
ley Canal Lands and Horse
Heaven Wheat Lands.
o o o
Makes Speciality Of Locating
Homesteaders on First Glass
Wheat Lands.
o o o
WRITE US OR
SEE US :: :
Wash'r.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-10
Reservoir
legion Of
ites from

! catarrh.
retards .
Peruna y
hths, the
lt. There
en- intelH-
eather W
b PerunA
I'm where
catarrh ot
bano Ger
Ind salts
I PerunA
giving q
(e will b
10 advice
ht Of The
Ohio. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

pass thru large grove of trees When
way thru this delightful part girls
said she almost
time that the air full of Suddenly
mass OF red flames blown in
raploY ADVANCING The fire cut Off into
reached path before
So we went back to boats to
"atch the burning The devOurng flames
great columns old trees them like
Vapor and with huge the
earth ana disappeared By
was no more. and picked Of
smoking Goals and black shielding
we from the spark and cnders blown about by
gust of
Tenth Two FJarbors MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

search OF larger and sweeer berries Soon
and chilly and then were lost We agreed
TO this plan: Each take
one VINO came to the lake to call companions
started and soon heard
The west winds blow Come girls, go"
we had embarked in fra vessel
for the boat capsized, throwing
to shore and reached
OF teeth and complaining Of the Hega Trovaten
B Eighth Grade. ~~ Kent MINI
.~saa .=. ~~ = ...
~.>..; BUS FULL OF BURBLlNe SPIRITS
Next to the Fourth of July in Importance during the
summer vacation picncs. beautiful
days Of June Of boys girls bubbngg with
spirits could have been climbing into open
at the school house AS rode through
the country road continual laughter drew
upon the attention of the
farmhouses Little thought not have some
connectlonwith the picnic. and finally
pointed to the picnic an
attempt the spot expected
pleasures
So a lars
: jumped ant by the time the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
Every Fourth One Guilty.

The postofice department has prepared statistics
says the Springfield Republican, which amount indict
meht against every fourth in the country for msd
rectlns mall The artent handled 1884 37
last year which wrongly mperecty directed Near
of these either forwarded
dresses returned to the money from the
letters that found their
which no could be found together amount
realized from the sale
lated in the office aggregated $1S45S.S3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
AN OBLlGING STREAMLET,

July 4th 1902. dawned bright and clear,
gong to be no celebration in this A
farmer living about mile
and many other families picnic which going to
nave IN MS large grove When the
Six of packed a. double ted car
rage We rolled with shouts laughter when
we arrived at the ground
Under some large leafy trees there long
from rough boards. Three four hung
under the shady trees. but best
fastened "a feet from the ground BY the swing
creek Of clear. cool This
barefoot youngsters; of whom saw
the stream reckoning to in it's cool
waters: We all dashed for the swing
elder brothers. TO swing Whenever swing gaze
lurch we almost ttumbled Off into
Next we had dinner, which also very welcome for
hungry. After wadine When we
were thru Wadng for shoes stockings wish
ing to put them on before the again.
the rest of girls found with hunting but nv
cousin could find hers nowhere. We up down
the creek but to avail The
nowhere to be found With Shooting ali the
time mingled with shouts and merry laughter, thought
was the most jolly picnic attended. x - E-'..
-. y 49, " ~: *% a. *,." Mabel Berge, -~'
sixth Grade " '>7'<'"' = ''' ~" Jackson MINI: o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

Brother told me yesterday -.
That | was too small to play;
Couldn't reach the lowest shelf;
Couldn't even dress myself.
Now I'm up before sit's light,
Brothers eyes are closed up tight.
III dress all alone to-day,
Then / think he'll let me play.
Pm so sleepy, truly true
IT'S hard work to lace a shoe,
And my waist is wrong side out,
Don't know how that came about.
Everything is dreadful still,
Ill go back to bed, Will,
Shoes and stockings, dress and all,
am really kind of small
-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

and XII will be opposite to due south in the sky
For example, supposing that it is 10 o'clock in
the morning, hold the watch that the mark x
points straight a the sun, and the mark XII half
way between x and XII will be pointing toward
the sun.
Or supposng it is o'clock in the afternoon
hold the watch so that " points STRAIGHT at the
sun. and the mark H. half way between " and
XII will be pointing toward the south.
This rule is infallible as you may find by test
ing it at any hour of the day, for it is based on
a very simple scientific principle The entire
circuit of the heavens. traversed by the sun in
twenty-four hours. is reckoned $50 degrees-that
is, the sun travels IS degrees every hour. Now let
wa ch dial represent the CIRQUE of the heav-
ems each of the tWelve-hour spaces standing for
80 degrees. Each half hour space therefore.
would stand for fifteen degrees It is 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

rest came had a swing placed upon HILL that
it would swing above valley. Among us was a.
boy who general favorite but who
earelessness verging daring
PRODUCED the feat of swinging valley
side of the girls
with him against this but to avail Finally
agreed to stop after flying Instead
ing hold of he tried the
missed its grip him around,
the abyss below. When picked fim
sides bruises his spoiled
picnic
ing boy took his lesson heart and
fault. ~ 1A-EdWin -
Tenth Grade: 49, III" $@"=' Prairie dS Chien: Wis:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
CONSOLED BY A MENAGERIE.

1here is one picnic which stands foremost my
Dry 1t was band picnic which eight years
ago Papa played in the band the grove
with him in the morning 1t lovely day great
crowd had assembled
KAPPA was in the morning. exn1ore
the woods had been the river as
there were frogs there had frogs but
thought toads were the cutest little things
roamed among the trees until
down by the river bank frogs there or
II there were only toads. something looked
like toad and as had NV hand
above jumped middle of the wafer NV FOOT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18


ward the sum- you will that in sun
VIII be on the meridian due
space on your watch 10 degrees
eed by the in hour
IN TWO hours In other words. at the
hours the sun will be the meridian the meridian
therefore, half hour
spaces from
If it is o'clock the is four hours past meridian
and the meridian. therefore, opposite point
hour spaces back from Nv, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
NICELY, LANDED IN A.,D,TcH.

couple of years ago l remember papa went
to the teachers pcnic We living the
We reached town about half past Papa
stopped wait for Mr. p (the the SCHOOL,
carriages would be close together P said
ride with him. because papas carriage full If
ridden with should have had to sit the
the a girl knew
and mama were about half mile ahead of when
thing happened. A gentleman all knew his
wheel. He dismounted when he
him and started The box off the springs
landed in ditch. Mama and the when
it went past them They came back and picked
with headache and sprained ankle, the other
in her side and Mr. P with stiff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
A WATCH COMPASS.
Tenth Grade
e to Wanderers.

Simple Rule Which May Be of Use Wanderers
II YOU get lost in forest in your
saboat the face of watch as compass to
help YOU find your home you
You have only to hold the hand with the
hour mark then indicated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

slipped on the muddy bank and 1 fell
into the water. OF course screamed
and papa heard me, as he had missed
me and gone to look for me. He fished
me out of the mud and water and car
ried me back to where they had the
stand. There is no need to describe
my appearance. My pretty white dress
Was no longer white and my new hat
was anything but beautiful. I was
sent home in disgrace and my picnic
was ended in a very tragic manner.
L consoled myself for the rest CT the
afternoon by hunting for real toads in
the yard where there was no mud nor
Water to fall into. /. had quite a COL
lection Of '.weal toadses what wasn't
Hogs when papa came home that eve
hing. May Hall, -.
Senior Year.: -, Grafton. NJ: D. g.
PLENTY OF SHIvERs.
.''Hurrah for the picnic!'' was my
exclamation as I ran. down to the
brook to have a dip and plunge in the
stream to freshen my spirits before
dressing and getting things ready for
the picnic:
Twas the finest morning we had
had for ever so long. The sky was al
most cloudless except for few clouds
near the horizon which looked like
curious snowbanks, and helped to en-
nance the beauty of the deep blue sky.
The trees. the grass, and even the vio-
let's peeping from under their leaves
had never seemed so pretty. I felt as
risky as a deer. The air was sweet
and balmy and scented by roses and
violets. ;: .-,:.~s.....z r. .a-5 = ST. -:
We went in the carriage, and as the
weather was still unchanged at two
o'clock some of my friends and I
went boating. s - 81 ssz@=
p "A lake was near by. It was not very
large, SO we crossed in very short
time. A girl said there were some
strawberries short distance from
where we landed, so we at once de-
cided to go in search of them. We
soon found them, and there were SO =
many we wandered unconsciously far
Their and farther from the boat in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
A FRESH WATER APPETITE.

A FRESH WATER APPETITE.
1t was last summer about the August
girls sewing bee had gathered
ton busy carried among subjects brought
up was plcnckng. "The days will gone''
one YES said another ought pic
mic before the cold weather comes Oh echoed
by chorus OF voices Lets have the presi
dent suggested and it agreed by every
next day dawned beautiful each early
her basket ready and who could
had been agreed that should all later
than ten and from there would take the
bay and have our spread in a beautiful spot
AS early as nine o'clock dock
eagerly waiting the arrival of the rest When o'clock
came all were there with we-a1en ind
very CHEEKY and We had pleasant boatride about
two hours and as soon found ground
set about getting dinner. given a
good appetite and all enjoyed hearty dinner
went for tramp in the woods picking leaves
berries and did rot find ourselves back
six o'clock We all felt that had enjoyed
dellghttul day. Jennie Carlson
Eighth Grade Harbors Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18
THE LAST OF THE GROVE.

On day in July few of us girls
went to a small island for a picnic.
The day was pleasant and the boat
ride to the picnic ground was delight
full. The flies and snakes and other
pests that usually torment picnic
goers were polite enough on this par
ticular day to remain at home. Every
thing was just as we had planned it
to be. After the lunch the party went
trolling and, caught a few fish. then
the journey home began. IS.
After reaching the shore we had to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-18

had to take of stockings hang on tree to
dry AT last we spread We had few fish,
SO we fried them We>reurned to O'Clock,
we certainly looked as if had been a picnic
arrived home. $500. fsa- Lulu Larson 49, Il
FHth Grade Twin Valley. MINI.