davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30
FORTY PRESENT

A Social Session was held
at the Odd Fellows hall last
night and an enjoyable time
had. Short talks were given by
a number of the members and
the session afforded much plea
sure to one of the largest
crowds of cripple linked" boys
that ever assembled in the Odd
Fellows hall.
Forty Odd Fellows from Pal
isade attended the session in a
body.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30

Round l -Corbett tried several
times to prevent Hanlon's guard with
right and left swings, but failed to
get under Hanlon's defense. Finally
he got in right to nose and right to
stomach and two lefts to face Cor
bett kept pegging away relentlessly and
forced Eddie to cover. Corbett got
straight left to body and they mix it,
Hanlon most on defensive. In mix
Hanlon drove right twice to body and
right to jaw. Hanlon missed and
then sent right to face. Corbett
stood up to him, jabbed lefts and right
to face. Eddie sent ha-d left to
stomach. At close both swung rights
and lefts to face Corbett did most
leading, poking straights at face and
right uppercuts, but Hanlon did the
effectual work in break aways. There
was no damage.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30

Round 4-Corbett came up smiling
and proceeded to jab Hanlon's face
They fought fiercely in mix up.
both landing lefts and rights to body.
Hanlon planted his right to the kid
neys. The champion appeared to be
slowing down bit. He sent in a
right and left to face and followed it
on the head with hard right to the
ear. Corbett sent light straight left
to jaw and protected himself cleverly
from return. Corbett ducked vic
ious right swing and gave Eddie u
smart rap with right to the jaw.
CGrbett missed right swing and Han
Ion drove hard left to the body. In
fighting. followed, Corbett protecting
himself. Corbett rushed as their
round closed and failed to land.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30

Nothing equals really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and when you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30
PARTY

The High School Social Un-
ion will give a skating party
tonight on the Gunnison. Some
fifty scholars and friends will
compose the party. Refresh
ments served on the ice will be
one of the unique features.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30

Round 3-Corbett reached for face
without effect. he Strengthened Han
Ion with right uppercut. They mix
it viciously, both landing good lefts
to face. Corbett sent straight right
to face and Eddie's nose began to
bleed. Corbett uppercut with right
twice to face. Corbett missed right
uppercut for face and sent the right
to face. ear and jaw. Eddie ducked.
In mix. Corbett sent right to chin and
hard swing to ear. Fighting without
result Corbett planted right and
left ON face as bell rang. Corbett's S
round.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30

Round , 2-Hanlon swung left to
face but Corbett sent straight lefts to
face. Cnrbett put left to face and
Hanlon missed hard right swing for
head Corbett plunging away at
Hanlon' face. landing several light
ones Corbett put right to heart. which
hurt Hanlon, who fought steady Han
Ion accused Oorbett of hanging on.
Hanlon swung right and left to jaw
forcing Corbett to ropes and sent
straight right to face. Hanlon made
much better showing in this round.
landing several good lefts.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-30

Round Both missed lefts for the
face and Corbett swung right to face
Hanlon retaliated with right urpercut
to the jaw. Both swung hard with
rights neither landing. In a mix mp.
Corbett uppercut right to the body
In the break away. Hanlon landed
hard right on the head Corhett then
sent Eddie back to the ropes with a
clean right to the jaw remarking,
''How do YOU like that ?'' Hanlon
got in a right uppercut to the body
Corbeut struck very low and was
warned by the referee to be careful
Both missed several straight lefts
and came to a clinch Hanlon having
the better of it. They hung ON and
as the gong rang. both landed rights
to the jaw Corbett apparently will
ing to take blow in order to land
on his opponent. No special harm
was done to either man.
Round 6-Corbett led with left for
the head thrice. but was blocked.
Both men are doing considerable talk
ing. Hanlon stopped the champion S
chatter with succession of rights and
lefts to the jaw and complained to the
referee that Corbett was holding
Furious in fighting followed. Hanlon
dong the better work. Hanlon land
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07

those who have heard her speak that
her words were so full of pathos and
power that few could resist being
moved to tears. Her heart and soul
were bound up in her work, which
was in such beautiful harmony with
that of her husband. and their lives
were very happy.
Hers was life worth living-a
life worthy of the emulation of every
one. When we read of the military
heroes whose names have been blazon-
ed on the scroll Of fame, we think of
/ the blood and tears that were shed for
their g lory, but in the beautiful story
of this frail woman's life no shadow
is cast across single hnnan heart,
but thousands of wrecked lives have
been raised from the vortex of ruin
and eternal death, and shown the way
to the glory to which she has gone.
She brought hope, where there was
despair, peace where there was strife.
| joy where there was woe. love where
there was hate, and purity where
there was sin. She has fought the
goud fight and her name will live in
human hearts hen those of Alexan-
der and Napoleon are forgotten. 1t
will live as an inspiration to noble
deeds. an be blessing to those who
strive TO bring comfort to the dis
| tressed.
Wherever in this broad world to-
day there are hearts that beat in sym
pathy and love for humanity, from
the proudest throne to the lowest
slums, they are made sad by the
tragic death that has removed her
from the great work to which she
gave her life. force and strength.
But even as her work was blessing
to the world in the uplifting of hu
manity, mav her depa,iI-re be the
means Of lifting the hearts Of those
for whom she gave her life to that
glory in which she wears a crown
that Will not fade amid the wreck Of
worlds. and the crash of time. when
systems fall and suns fla1e in endless
night
"What is ehis life. and all that
wealth and power can give-w what
are crowns and scepters aud fame in
comparison to what is now hers? Is
it worth the while to strive for per-
ishable things, when there is so much
to be lost or won' That for which
Nepoleon or a Rockefeller strives is
OF no avail beyond the grave. 1t is
only that which is CLEANED in such a
beautiful life as that of Emma Booth
Tucker, that will bring comfort when
the shadows fall-and at last the joy
of an eternity of love, where the skies
are cioudless and the flowers never
fade" /"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07
BISHOP COTTRELL DENIES CHARGE
That He Has Been Secretly Stirring
Up an Instruction Among
Negro Laborers.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Spcclal lO tuo Otlly fIOSicss.
jackson, Nov. 7.-Bishop E. Cot
trell, of the African Methodist church,
W ho resides at Holly Springs, in this
state, has made a vigorous answer to
the charge that he has been secretly
stirring up an insurrection among the
labor element in that section OF the
state by urging negresses not to work
for white people unless they are paid
better wages. He brands the charge
as a falsehood and offers a reward If
any nergo can be produced to whom
he has given such advice, and in a
strong letter urges the members of his
lace to exhibit greater industry. In
conclusion he says:
Idieness is the bane of society.
whether it exists among white or
black. The preachers and teachers OF
both races could accomplish a great
deal more if they would urge the
youth to respect the dignity of labor.
Small wages are better than un wages
at all, and work for any price is pre-
ferable to i0leuess.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07
RELIGION INDEED.
An Eloquent Tribute to the La
mented Salvationist, Emma
Booth Tucker.

We make no apology for reproduc-
ing below the eloquent tribute paid
the memory of the lamented Emma
Booth Tucker, the Salvationist, By
the brilliant editor of the Meridian
Star. for it tells of a nobe woman
and religion indeed.
Read what the Star says aud feel
the better for having done so:
"The dispatches tell Us that when
the remains of Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker, consul of the Salvation
Army, who was killed in "a railway
wreck nea, Kansas CITY, a few days
ago. reached Chicago, society women
and the children of the slums stood
side by side to pay their tribute Of
love at the casket. which contained
all that was morta of the noble. wo-
man who has given her life for the
uplifting of fallen humanity.
1T is such lives as hers that COM
mand the worlds tribute of love and
respect and make the deepest impres-
sion on human hearts. She went to
the needy in the foulest slums and
most degraded dens, and she fought
sin and shame in the stroagholds of
their darkest dives; and it was
through her holy life and devotion to
the fallen of our race that 1idicule
for the Salvation Army was hushed,
for she made the would respect and
help her in tie work, in which shs
led and made one of the greatest
forces for good that time has ever
seen.
cit is hard to realize the loss to
humanity in the noble life that has
just been crushed out. Wherever
there was sin and want and woe,
whether beneath the burning sun Of
India, amid the darkest dens of Lon
don or the snow and ice of our north
ern American winters her heart never
faltered in its great love and duty in
the rescue of shipwrecked iives.
Whatever priyations and sufferings
there were, she only saw the footsteps
and heard the voice of a God who
could devote himself for wretched hu-
manity-and she followed. for she
knew that there was crown beyond
the cross. She was full of the fire of
enthusiasm. force and eloquence and
all who came within the radius of
her presence felt her wonderful power
in drawing hearts. 1t is said by
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07
PETITIONS FOR PARDON.
Governor Eongino Deluged With
Pleas for Clemency from Penl-
ten;iary ConvictS.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Nov. 7.-More than two
months in advance OF the close of
Governor Longino's administration
the executive office is being deluged
with petitions for pardon, and from
the formidable pile of these docu-
ments on the governors table that
have arrived within the past few days
it would seem that nearly every in
mate of the penitentiary has been
suddenly seized with desire to get
out via the pardon route.
A steady stream of pardon petitions
is flowing into the governors office,
but toward the close of an adaminis-
tration there is Invariably big rush
of patitions from prisoners who, ID
nearly ever7 instance, think that tie
chief executives heart may be softer
than usual he is about 10 go out or
Office. This is often the case as big
batch of pardons is among the last
acts of an outgoing governor, and four
wears ago Governor McLaurin almost
broke the record, granting c'emency
to thirty convicts within as many
DAYS. 1t often happens. however.
that the retiring governor has large
accumulated batch of petitions toward
the close of his term, mary of which
he has deferred for further inyestiga-
tion.
The most interesting petition for
olemeney received this week is that
of Henry Williams. an eighteen-year-
old youth who WAS convicted in La
fayette county OF criminal assault.
His petition is signed by nearly all
the officers of the county and the Pc
titioners assert that eve have stroug
reason to believe that the woman who
preferred the charge of criminal as
sault against this boy was attempting
TO shield herself fer the circumstances
showed very suspicious evidence
of her consent to the act. =
William Lenoir, a white man sent
up from Lawrence county in 1899 TO
serve life term for murder. asks his
release on the ground that he has been
a good aud obedient prisoner. j. A.
Burgess, a Copiah county convict
serving a two rear term for counter-
feiting and murilating government
coin. also wants to ges out Tor the
avowed purpose of supporting his wife
and Ave children.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07
Deal Involving Thousands

T. NJ. Ferguson yesterday closed all
the preliminaries of deal involving
upwards of $10.0 600, full particulars
of which will be made known through
this paper little later.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07
Prohibition Mass Meeting

or all denominations at Main ST.,
Methodist church next Sunday p. u.
Short addresses by the ministers and
Others. Ladies are specially urged to
attend, IL fhe organization Of "a w. g..
T. &. will be considered. ct
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07
Fresh Oysters on Shell

For all kinds of nice fresh oysters
and fruits call on ID. S. Parron 1915
Main street p. & l. r. crossing.
Phone III. Nov. 3. LIMO.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07

IL you want to buy one of the mo~l
da.irable homes in tn city see us. Op-
rorfnt,ifv open only for short white.
nov 8 St CARTER 81 KEN NEDf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-07
Over Thirty New Banks

jackson, Nov. THE last call for
bank statements for the present year
has been issued from the auditors s
office, each banking institution being
required to show the condition of its
business on the 31st of October. Dur
ing the present year thirty new banks
have been established in Mississippi,
which is doubtless the largest number
accredited to any southern state for
the same period.
Try a gallon of Kohlman 81 Co &
.Old Coon Rye price SO 90, delivered
It your station, all charges prepaid
address Kohlman q Co. Mobile, Ala
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30
Topics for the Week Of Prayer.

The following Is the list OF topics
10, inclusive, as suggested by the
Evangelical Alliance for the United
States
Sunday, January j." The Kingdom
of God and the Conditions of lts Tri.
umphant Advance, - - Thy Kingdom.
Come. >" Matt. vi, 10.
Monday, January The Warrant,
the Privilege. the Power of Prayer,
and the Present Need of World Wide
lntercession.
Tuesday. January 5--"The Church
OF Christ the One Body of Believers
Called of God 10 Win the World to
Christ
Wednc,d ay, January 6--"AH Ma
iious and Peoples the One Human
Family Loved of God.
Thursday, January 7" Missions,
Home and Foreign; Departments of
the One Evangelizing Effort Under
the one Great Commission. 4"
Friday. January b" The Family,
Divinely Prepared Foundation of
Society, Existence and Well Being, -
THE School, Called of God as a
Prime Agency OF Moral and lntellec-
tual Training"
Saturday, January y" The En-.
thronement OF Christ on Earth, the
Only Hope OF lIumanity's Highest
Welfare.
Sunday, January O-"The Holy
Spirit, Gods Free Gift. "If ye
then, being evil, know how to give
good gifts unto your children, how
much more shall your heavenly ia.
Their give the Holy Spirit TO them tina,
ask Him. Luke xi, -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30
Death OF |. K. Trimmer.

jeremiah X. Trimmer, proprietor OF
the York Street House, died at IL
o'clock last Thursday night, in the
5Gth year of his age. Mr.. Trimmer
carried on the blacksmithing business
in this city for number of years, but
his health becoming impaired he dis
posed of the business about two years
ago and took possession of the York
Street House. He served abont five
years ar 4 member OF the Board of
Excise Commissioners. lie ieayea a
widow, two SONS aud three daughters.
Funeral services, private, conducted
by the Rev. ii. =. Smith, rector OF ).
Andrews Church, were held ut the
York Street House at 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning. The interruent
took place at Sandy Ridge. under the
direction of undertaken Peter Heath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30
Pointers for 1904.

They are good CUES. Live up to
them aud see how soon we Will begin
To forge ahead.
First--Try and live SO az to be OF
some benefit to the place.
Second Don't speak lightly of ev-
erythine yonr neighbors do.
Third-Call every person young OF
old by their right name aud not by
some mean nickpame.
Fourth--iustead of saying the young
men aud women are of no earthly
good, just see what You eau do to
make them better and help them to
enjoy lifeI in the right way. Stop
scolding and jawing and try aud put
on a little emile each day.
Fifth Don't give to the newspaper
a. a news item every mean little thing
that happens in the town.
Sixth-Get together and see if you
can't find some way to improve the
town. such as fixing the sidewalks
dHu pipSui INK ntieet NIX MS III wv
dark places.
Seventh each householder see
If he can't keep his front yard neat
and attractive.
Eighth--I.ct each one put his Shout
der to the wheel and see il we can't
bring more industries here to give
employment to more.people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30
Christmas Entertainments.

The Sunday Schools of the Presby.
terrain aud Baptist Churches held
their annual Christmas exercises last
Wednesday evening aud the school
of the Centenary NJ. l.. Church on
Friday evening. The exercises at =.
Andrews Church will he held this
Tuesday evening.
The exercises held iii the assembly
room of the High School by the schol-
ars last Wednesday afternoon proved
one of the best entertainments ever
held there. Each one did his or her
part in a creditablc manner, but the
excellent makeup and acting of Paul
Scarborough as Santa Claus" the
singing by Miss Augusta Lynch, Miss
Jessie Holcombe and Miss Elsie Cook,
and the piano playing of Miss Isabel
Reilly, Miss Mnriel Schanck aud Miss
Minta Hoagland deserve apecial men.
ton. There was large attendance
OF parents aud friends of the schools.
II was announced that from the pro.
ceeds of the sale of tickets, contribu-
tons from the several classes and
candy sale debt of S175 on the piano
IN the assembly room had been re-
duced to less than 500. The teachers
received number of pretty presents
from the scholars.
Exercises were held in the primary
departments i'll the morning. There
were decorated trees, recitations aud
music The children received candy.
&c, and they all went away happy.
wishing their teachers--Miss Broad
hurst, Miss Mcnamara, Miss Purcell,
Miss McKeever, Miss Scarborough.
Miss Gordon, Miss Hoag land and Miss
Petrie-a very happy. Christmas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30
Christmas Gifts.

Thursday afternoon at the Lambert
willie rubber works turkeys were given
to the married employees and maya
zines and books to the single men and
women,
At the New Jersey rubber works the
employees received turkeys, as did also
the employees at Gaudey's paper mills.
Gifts were also given at Mann's pa
per mills and at the Lambertville
spoke works.
George W. Prall gave to large
number of children each a paper bag
containing candy, peanuts and two
pennies.
]. B. Rhine Il Son, N. +. Slack, IL.
l.. Sehadei and G. A. Myers, cigar
dealers, gave cigars to their patrons.
The hotel men also gave remem.
brances to their patrons.
Among those who received presents
at the Lambertville rubber works men,
ton is made of the following Thos.
Crowley, superintendent of the boot
and shoe department, was presented
with beautiful Morris chair by the
men under his charge. A. 4. Scher-
merhorn, foreman of the cutting de-
partment, was given muller aud
umbrella. James Moonan, foreman
of the calender department., received
a handsome Morris chair. \. $. Good
fellow, foreman Of the packing room,
was presented with gold fountain
pen, and John Reid received hand
some rug. The office Was remember
ed by George W. prail with pretty and
useful presents.
William kugler, superintendent OF
the Lanbertville spoke works, receiv-
ed Morris chair and gold chaiti
aud. charm from the employees at the
works. Edward Yonkers made an APP
propriate presentation speech. which
was responded to by MIR. kngler in a
cheering manner, wishing each and
every one full share of success dur
ing the coming year. He also pre-
sented the men with J. u. Kline "
Sous popular I.ambertviile Pulls. .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30
Marriage Anniversary.

The twenty 1fth anniversary OF the
marriage of Mr.. aud MIRA. Samuel
Morse was celebg ated at their houae
on Elm street last Thursday evening.
This affair was complete surprise to
Afr. Morse. He IL the efficient fore
man Of Union Steam Fire Engine Co. i,
No. !, and number OF the members
of the company were present. The
couple were presented with hne sill
yer tea set and Mr.. Morse was giveu
a very pretty, weighty and bouncing
baby. Chief George w. Arnett acted
a. speechrnaker aud POSTMASTER and
spoke Of Foreman Morse in glowing
terms. The foreman was too much
surprised to say anything except Ev-
erybody welcome. A pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all and IN depart
Ing Mr.. Morse was warned 10 be care
full of the baby, as the stitches were
liable to burst and the sawdust escape.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30

Mrs. Kate Carell. of Somerville, has
been visiting Theodore Barber and
fanilN.
Richard Montgomery, OF the Chester
Military school, IN spending the holi-
days here.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Drey, OF Phil
adolphia. visited here OH rhurdsy and
Friday last
Mr.. and Mrs. George Embiey Of
Trenton, are guests Of Thomas Larson
and family.
Emley Holcombe has heen visiting
his mother, Mrs. A. II. Holcombe, on
York street.
Nathan Shurts, of Frenchtown, has
accepted u position In the office Of the
Spoke Mfg. Co.
Miss Lucy MacDermott, or Bayonne,
IL spending the holidays with her par
ents In this city.
Miss Emily Walker, Of Lodi, 10
spending week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Walker.
Cuthbsrt Hayhurst, who Isat,snding
tho George school at Newtown. Pa. IN
visiting his parents In this city,
The Misses Helen and Ethel shsm-
ALA, of Philadelphia, visited their faith.
er, George NJ. Shsmalis, over Christ
mas
Mrs. Charles Williams and daush-
ter, Mary Frances, OF Washington, n.
j., have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. T. Williams the past week.
T. l.. Archer and family, of Phiia.
deiphia, have moved TO this city. Dir.
Archer represents the Scranton Inter
national Correspondence schools in
this section
Mrs. Edwin Shick. OF Doylestown,
was the guest Of Asher Stout and FAM
lily over Christrnas.
u. u. Wailaston spent Christuas at
his home at Kennet Square, Pa.
{. Fred Schemerhorn visited A. T.
Schemerhorn and family In New Hope
over Christlaaa aud is now taking
trip among ,poists OF interst In the
south.
3. A. Finger .laade . tript to Trsnt9a
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mira. George Stout. OF
Frederick, Nd, are. visiting MIR and
Mira. Asher stout.
The dry & coda tnsrchants and all
the shoe dealers have decided to close
their stores four nights during the
week. keeping open for buaiaess on
Monday and Saturday evenings, also
the evenings Of regular paydays, sth,
10th and 10th. 1t Ia hoped by this Ar
rangement all patrons will be amply
provided for and the salespeople will
greatly appreciate the privilege. We
hope to hear the groceries win follow.
Smoke "Lambertville Pnfis." Take
no other on the statement that they
are lust N good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-30
Early Closing Movement.

All the leadidg dry goods and shoe
merchants of our city doing bnsine -
on Union street have agreed to close
their stores at 6o'ciock every evening.
except Monday and Saturday OF each
week and the 5th, 10th and 10th of
each month. This is q movement in
the right direction and we are sure
onr townspeople will be satisfied with
this new order of things and enconr-
age this early closing movement 1t
means great deal to the clerks aud
salespeople to have their evenings to
themselves. The arst night OF the
early closing will be Wednesday, Jan.
&, 1904. Do what you can to make il
a success.