davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
YALE-HARVARD RACES.

Julian W. Curtiss, chairman of the Yale Harvard regatta committee on the Thames this month, has announced that the varsity, four-oared and fresh man races will be rowel on Thursday, June 25.
 The four-oared race is scheduled for Il o'clock in the morning, to start from the upper end of the course and finish at the navy yard, Immediately afterward the freshman race will be started from the navy yard and finish at the bridge. s~ At 12:30 o'clock the university race will be started ff1to,iii't f1oi: he upper enl of the course and finish al~the draw bridge.
 The referees boat will be the Scout. owned by August Belmont.
 The committees boat will be the Nushka, owned by J. H. Hoadley.
 William Meikleham will be the ref cree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
Fine White Goods.

These are Specials, z and not even the comparison of price will show you how cheap these are un- til you see the goods.
 32-inch linen batiste, with white mercerized stripe. 2oc value. At 15c.
 All white mercerized stripes and figures; the latest styles in the class of goods now so desirable for waists and suits. 3oc value. At 25c.
 All white lace stripes and corded effects in sheer lawn. 15c value. At 10c.
 A large assortment of dotted and figured swiss in all white, black on white and linen colors with fancy stripes. Prices 25c to 60c. E India Linon. 32-inches wide-a special lot at Sc, 10c. 15c and 25c. These are IA off regular va 'ue.
 3o-inch wide Pongee, a beautiful cloth for summer suits, is made of silk and cotton. Will wash per- fectly. o0c value. At 48c.
 Linen Suitings in pink. blue. tan, green, black and white. also mer- cerized linens in colors. Prices 25c to soc. . Embroidered Linen Waist Pat terms. 315 yards in each, all white, very pretty patterns and are very popular this season. Prices, $2.75. to $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
Y. M. c. A. BOYS ATHLETICS.

Moral Muscle and Triangle Leagues Compete sor Honors-The Winners.
 The annual field day of the Boys Moral Muscle league and Boys Triangle league of the Y. M. c. A. was held Sat-
 urday at the Morris Cove Outing club. The events follow:
 Boys Triangle league (boys 15 to 20 Afee. 12 feet inches: second, c. Bur- well, il feet 1% inches; third, Hewitt, 10 feet 10% inches; running high jump, first, McAfee. feet S% inches; second, Hewitt feet "A inches: third, Pen- |nell, feet 6% inches; 100 yrads dash, first, McAfee; second, Hewitt, time IA
 seconds: 50 wards dash. first, McAfee; second, Hewitt time z 3-5 seconds.
 Boys Moral league-Running broad
 jump, first, Stewart, 16 feet "A inches;
 second, W. Smith. 15 feet 10A inches;
 third, Hogan, 14 feet 11a inches; 100
 yards dash. first, Stewart, 2S feet 11s
 inches; second. W. Smith. A feet 51s inches; third, Baldwin, 23 feet inches;
 50 yards dash, first, Kinsley. Time, 6 1-5 seconds.
 Running high jump first, Stewart, 4
 feet inches; second, W. Smith, feet |2 inches; third, Sandquist, 4 feet 1 inch; 220 yards dash, first, Stewart; sec-
 ond, W. Smith; third, Hogan. Time,
 27 seconds. Total number of contest ants, 31.
 A baseball game in the afternoon be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Of Miss Leighton's Training Class of
 Young Ladies.

Of Miss Leighton's Training Class of
 Young Ladies.
 For the last three years Miss Leigh ton has conducted a training class of young ladies in kindergarten work. The term began with the opening of her school for boys and girls, and the year is just now closing. The last year the class has numbered eighteen, nine of whom will graduate tomorrow after noon at o'clock in the United church chapel on Temple street. The exercises will occupy about an hour and will in- clude illustrative kindergarten songs, an address and the giving of diplomas. Miss Leighton has secured Miss Caro- line T. Haven, principal of the training department. of g4the ethical culture schools of New York. Miss Haven is a recognized leader among the trainers in kindergarten work. The public is cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
Summer News from the Shoe Store.

Oxford popular of the day. % Of they the popular shoe for but we have known time
 when they appeared actually monopoze feminine favor they do now. -4a1}.
 handsomes Oxford lasts that find the shoe market for price $8 pa the shapes used emco line $3 This because they copied from the hghesa custom shapes and copied accurately ~. ,-~ >=>-. .~ x
 feathers used in the Teco and the used workmanship $4 shoes the Teco $4 shoe that sells for $3, because it is Maley speciality
 Then we splendid line of Oxords $2 in choice of styles including patent leather There $2 shoes good these but we haven't found them yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
BRooKLAwN WINS GOLF MATCH.

Country Club Scored but Three Points
 Mrs Manice Again National Cham
 pion.
 There was plenty of golf at the Coun- play between the home club and the Brooklawn club the latter aggregation won out by score of 19 to 3. There was also the qualifying round handicap tour nament, medal play, in which the first sixteen qualified for the cup presented by James G. Patterson, and the second sixteen for the consolation cup offered by the club. Those who qualified for the Patterson cup, with their gross scores. handicap and net scores, are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
DIR. LINQUIST

Located Again at His Old Home in .,:, This City.
 Dr. M. F. Linquist, who is we'll known throughout this city and state as a skilled physician, and who for over a score of years had very large prac- tice here, went to New York city some time ago, having been appointed to lec- ture and teach at the Eclectic Medical college.
 He is now located at his old home and office at No. 12O Olive street and has resumed his medical practice in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

'"That new man of yours" said the proprietor of the store to the depart ment manager, seems to be a mighty hard worker.'
 ''Yes," replied the latter, that is his speciality
 'What-working?
 'No-seeming ."-Syracuse Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
Monday, June 8. 1903.
AEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Amusaments- -Savin Rock Theater. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'.
 Estate Lum Roofing Co.-PrObate Notice. Fine CaEpeting-Edw. Malley Co. Fancy Groceries-E. E. Hall x Son. It's Time-PaFdee-E -Ellenberger Co. Iron Bedsteads-Brown X Durham. It's 4 Fact-BronsOn & PIatt Co. New Potatoes-S. $. Adams. OxfOrdS-N. H. Shoe Co.
 One Result-J. W. Schroeder.
 Special Sale-BrOOks & Co.
 Shirt-Waist Suits-Chas. MOnsOn Co. Steamers-AmerIcan ana Red Star Lines. Summer Furniture-Chamberlai Co. Silver Ware-The Ford Co.
 Steamers-Hamburg-A American Line. Towels--Gamble-D Desmond Go.
 William Barstow Smith-Hyperion. Wholesale TailOring-The Hirsh Stores. Wanted-Roners-60 Court Street. Wanted-SituatiOn-3 Putnam Street. Wanted -Situation-159 Poplar Street. .Wanted-Situations-9 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
MRS MAN1CE CHAMPION

Mrs. E. A. Manice of the Baltusrol Golf club won for the second time Sat urday the championship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf association by de- feating at the Richmond County Coun- try club Miss F. Louise Vanderhoef of Ardsley and Monmouth Beachfi by up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
A Fine Line of New Pictures.

Among will find plenty of suggestions for June wedding presents When in doubt give picture you knowsa safe rue whether the couple is to keep house or board.
 The arrivals plain and coored Aroype Etchngs of beautiful examples mie watercoo choice assortment platinum prints and forty fifty subjects pastel reproduction
 All framed Prices from $1 o5 $ these prices are specials special lot picked up under value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

Meriden's high school baseball team won the championship pennant of the Connecticut Interscholastic league at Yale field Saturday morning by beating the Morgan school of Clinton by the score of 10 to in the final game of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
WEDDING

Of Dr. c. N. Smith and Miss May Viola
 Shipman.
 The marriage of Miss May Viola Shipman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Shipnan, and Dr. c. N. Smith, of Philadelphia, took place on Thursday, May ', in New York. Rev. Robert Paddock, rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles, performed the cere- nnony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
C0LLEGE GAMES.

At Worcester-Holy Cross 2, Harvard ].
 At Bethlehem, Pau. of P. z, Lehigh
 (.
 At Amherst-Amherst 19, Trinity 1. At Providence-Brown ', Williams 5. At Middletown-Dartmouth :, Wes- leyan 3.
 At Exeter-Andover 1, Exeter 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June ', 1903, p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Showers Monday; light to fresh south winds; Tuesday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Showers Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer; light to fresh south winds, shifting to west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

tween the Boys Triangle league and a team from Morris Cove resulted in a score Of IS to F in :avor of the Boys Trinagle league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
lf tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
 remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
 childrens teething. It soothes the child,
 softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colie, and Is the best remedy for dlar- 1 r!!.."en. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 di1 mSArsS.n iv--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN SHUT OUT BY NOR
 WICH TEAM.

Locals Played Loosely and the Visitors
 Easily DOwned the BIues-Our Club
 saiII Second in Race-Other Games.
 Norwich shut the locals out in an Ul- interesting and one-sided game Satur- day. It was a case of up in balloon. boys, with the whole New Haven outfit. The score was: Norwich 10, New Ha- ven 0. Tuckey pitched loose game, which contrasted sharply with Quinn's fine work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

/, 300 pairs of a beautiful Tape Cir de, the new Empire dip hip and the low bust, long dip hip corsets, all boned throughout with steel and perfection of fit, guaranteed. Made of fine batiste and double Summer netting, all sizes, from IS to 30. Good 75c value. While they last, soc a Pair.
 200 pairs of the newest Dip Hip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
Corsets for Now and Later.

Scientific corset designing has added comforts to corset wearing for the hot weather And ths with no lack of form-beauty or dress fitting.
 Of course the chief coolness is in the materials Batiste and the netting weaves the things but there are tricks about the puttogether that show you and that will interest you.
 All the makes that of any importance are here in this leading corset store and here also number of specials that you won't find anywhere else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost PC

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago-New York ', Chicago 4. At St. Louis-Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 1. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg f, Boston o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston-Boston 10, Chicago 2. At Philadelphia-Phi 3, De- troit 2.
 At New York-Cleveland 8, New York G
 At Washington-Washington 10, St. Louis 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
THE THOMPSON SHOP,

The love of out door life in America is growing by leaps and bounds. To those who enjoy the porch, the ham, mock or the boat, we would suggest CUSHIONS made of African fibre, cov- cred with Japanese Mating, with silky sheen-very strongly bound, making an exceedingly cool and durable seat-con- vertible in the fall with simple covers for the couch. We have only few, say 75. Will sell two to each customer while they last at 371ac each. Don't wait for warmer weather if you want them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

OTHER STATE LEAGUE GAMES. At Meriden-Meriden s, New London 0.
 At Hartford-Hartford 15, Springfield .
 At Holyoke-Holyoke g, Bridgeport 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

Corset, low bust, long over hip, made of a fine batiste, all boned throughout with steel and a perfect fit of the new shape. all sizes, IS to 30. Good value at $1. While they last at SEC a Pair.
 Our T. s, Hilda" and Juno" Corsets, made for US (special) on the new shapes. Two exceptional values at SI a Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
 yond rdavnpht Jun13

N offering preliminary bargains called your a
 sin & lowered carpet price merchandising
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
MERIDEN WINS PENNANT.

It Exeter-Andover 1, Exeter 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
MEET ALL COMERS.


Terry McGovern, Sam Harris his man
ager Joe Humphreys the man Of all
work. and few not down IN the dlrec-
tory. left the unbosomed paves of New
York Monday for Boston town.
on the boat Humphreys, as usual, had
the floor. or rather the deck.
This going on the road and meeting
all Corners" said Joseph. us not lying on
the sllken covers and having hashed pic
fed to you with silver lade. But II has
its compensatlons,"
"How's that2n broke in Harris.
"Well," said Joseph you know the
guy that comes up for the forfeit money
II you don't knock him out has as much
chance TO win as he has to eat SWISS
cheese without getting his teeth In the
holes,
u had big, husky gasabo doing the
small PENNSYLVANIA towns once and we
offered N0-and that's lot OF money
10 anyone who could stay four rounds.
"This main squeeze OF the show wasn't
so awful much and we had to put a
horseshoe In one OF his gloves to make
sure,
II wasn't handing ont that 50. you can
gamble with often onlyi $3S75 In the
house and gags bills to pay
with the assistance Of the horseshoe
nc NtnA dluNk dlA iliNA lpI u WDlt nlUl
he struck PhoeniXville
There's few strong men there. They
work IN the bridge foundry and get hefty
Juggling lotion girders.
zone OF those fellows bumped into the
show and declared that he wanted TO try
for the 90 | looked him over and didn't
fail In love with his makeup There
was altogether too much OF him and IL
wasn't scattered either, II was all In a
heap.
but OF course, took him on.
couldn't do anything else There were
the bills In front OF the house and II they
read wrong there would have been a sud-
den end to the show.
when my meter Of all Corners saw
the candidate. he too. got chillhlains
And | didn't blame him when the bridge
builder began slommlng him through the
drop
Joseph paused.
"Well, did yon give up the 49," asked
Harris
No" said Joseph; mot exactly. Some
one reached out OF the wings and hit the
phoenixvllllan on the coco with club.
don't know who he was, but | give him
a lo-spot."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

tulle, vases OF dahlas. carnations and
roses, with an intermingllug Of palms,
vines. dainty draperies Of silk and
ribbons with lights. shaded In tInts cor
responding with various flowers. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock by
Rev. I. W. pinkerton, the bridal party
entering to the strains Of the Lohen.
gren march played by an orchestra
under the direction Of Arthur Shepherd,
Mrs. Walter LOWS and Mrs Ecolos
sisters Of the bride were matrons oe
honor, and her brother Sharp Walker.
escorted the bride Mrs $. S. Walker
and w. X Lewis were also OF the
bridal party while Dr. NJ O. Fisher Of
Clear Creek acted as best man. The
brides gown was an exquisite creation
OF white Union cloth. with bertha Of
point lace and trimmings OF satin rib
bon, while n long veil OF tulle and arm.
ful OF white roses completed the cos
tune. During the service Willard
Weihe played Mendelssonh's Spring
Song a large reception followed the
ceremony about 400 guests being pres.
ent Dr. and Mrs. stewart viii shortly
be at home al their new residence on
west Fifth South stree.
The engagement Of Miss Jane Mack
intosh of this city ami Mr.. Malcolm O.
Truman Is announced
Miss Lena Welby and Miss Mary
Critchlow left recently for a visit with
eastern friends.
Mrs Edward McGurrln is visiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
Competition Held in Paris Caused
A Big Sensation in Garden
OF Tuilleries.
THERE WERE 1900 STARTERS.
Crowd Of Sightsecrs Was Something
Enormous - Not Vacant Inch
Of Space on the Place.

New York, Oct 26-lt is long time
since any event has caused such sensa-
ton az the walking competition just held
here ny the dreesmakers working girls,
says Paris dispatch to the Herald.
The place OF the rendezvous was the
Gardens Of the Tulleres,
Here they began to arrive two hours be-
fore 10 O'Clock, the time fixed for the
start.
The scene inside the gardens was most
picturesque. There were hundreds Of girls
of every kind. Their ages Were from "A to
40, and their costumes were as varied az
the wearers
There were l,GOO starters, and many Of
them look the matter quite seriously.
After their numbers We're arranged, The
warning for the start vas given ind the
heavy gates Of the garden swung on their
hinges.
by this line the frowd OF fightseers
was something enormous, ,here was not a
vacant inch Of space on the place. while
up the Avenue des Champs Eysoes, AK
lar as the eye could reach nothing could
be seen hut serrcd lines of spectators
In the Place de la Concordo We're a
couple of companies OF the kepuDhcan
guards, supplemented by a score OF
mounted men and a large force Of police,
With diuculty space was cleared Tor
the l,tU0 mdincttes Who faced me starter
A crack OF the pistol, and The walk to
Nanlerre had begun. Owing 10 the crowd
sthere only renamed a marrow lane up
the center OF the Champs Elysee, and
the starting line at once reyONed Itself
into procession. Ih0se who nad the luck
to take the lead IN the scramble for
places at the start naturally were able 70
Keep 1t without difficulty, while those
who had to fail in behind had but little
hope Of forcing their way 10 The front.
with the marchers sarted a procession
OF automobiles. cabs and cycles numbered
by the thousand. The level ground to
Neullly bridge was negotiated without
much difficulty but out in the country
several hills confronted the walkers and
four or I'VE miles from NantCrre the iin-
isning point, nearly half the contestants
had cropped. Those who remained began
10 look the worse for wear.
Nanterre had never known such an In
fluX of visitors and the crowd that gath
cred 10 see the finish was quite too much
for the local police. a marrow path was
kept open by free use of fists and feet.
however and when Mile, Jeanne Chemihel
reached the goal she was greeted with
uproarous cheering, The winner is a MIL
liner, but the dressmakers carried of
most of the remaining prizes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

the way OF chasing the festive pigskin.
The soldiers made a hard fight against
their opponents but when II came to the
finer points OF the game they were simply
outdone. The score was % TO o. II the
college team does not stand chance
against the "Aggies" then there II little
to Judge the worth of team by, The one
noticeaby weak point In the team " It's
line, and that Will certainly have to be
strengthened some before they line up
against the Loganitos, II they hope to win.
The soldiers went through 1t like a bat
tering ram and stopped many OF their
plays the moment they were put IN execu-
ton But the interference work Of the
backs In Captain Bassetts team showed
the result of careful training In this re-
spect the work was well nigh perfect.
The end men showed remarkable speed
and many splendid gains were made by
them. Occasionally they were little slow
and then, and only then, were the soldier
boys able to break through and nail the
man with the hog hide. Space will not
admit of an extended and detailed account
Of the plays, but from the very start the
college players apparently had every
thing their own way. They kicked off TO
the soldiers and then held them for downs
without any trouble. In three downs they
had carried he ball down the field 10 with
In striking distance OF the encmy's coal.
Then Farmer Fred Smih took the oval
and carried II over for the first score Of
the day The bali was brought to the
caught the ball in the kickoff. After an
Intellectual buck, a double pass was tried
with the result that Smith took the oval
down the line for gain of G5 yards aud n
touchdown. And so It went until the
whistle blew and announced the end of
the struggle. Five touchdowns were made
during the first hlaf. The summary fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
EASTERN FOOTBALL SCORES.
Results OF Twenty. nine Contests Between
College Eleycns SATURDAY.

Following are the results of 20 big foot
ball games played in the east on Satur-
day afternoon between college elevens:
Al princetop- -pr,nceton n. dartmouth
n N' 'i'"o''o''i ''''Ve'o'' - D"''"'ou'"'
A, Non, yorL coh,r,h,e ,s. ponns,1
yant, u'''''' 49, A''S''
VA" AZ ~ nhr,dso tia,,,ord 90, prou,,
AZ stanfnrde iinivorsi'v ,u ,s Ia q. Ne.
,,sda "e''"iV'u " W.
'a A" 'Ch,coco. .chioago ~. Illinois 4
70 a,,'n sn
wss ~. 1o' ''"''''s0'-i'' "''e'' W. N"e"'"'
"At' T,rco,r.- Nobraska n, coloroAo
a. ornoiI a. pes,.,,e
az i'''"V" - "'''''' ''0'N' W
W., pot,1 vaIo ~. Wa, pot,, Z
a. Awhorst Maes Ambcrst ~ min.
az An'neis'' ""SS'' -"'''"urS" 49, Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
Regards the Game as Sort Of
Joke, but Delivers the
Goods.
LOOKED MILD AS A KITTEN.
He Made Holes Through the Opponents
Line Big Enough for Company
OF Soldiers.

There are many who are adverse to
believing that Jack Munroe, the examiner
from Butte. can fight, even though he did
give and take with Jim Jeffries the cham
MON fol four rounds last winter But
there are about 1900 New Workers who
will swear that the man from the west
is skyfll of stars as a football player.
Those 1000 saw the giant in uniform Of
the Olympic Athletic club on Harlem
oval at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street and Madison avenue. He looked
good IN il, Looked as mild as kitten.
loo. That's the way he appeared TO a
giant named Creighton Of the West Point
engineers, who played opposite Munroe
al right tackle. In just one minute after
play Vas called Creighton changed his
mind.
"The smile that won't come of" beamcd
over the face OF the man who hopes soon
10 fight jim Jenries. The signal was
given Munroe was not aggressive. lie
lust pushed forward, waved ono hand
gently and there was a hole big enough
Tor a whole company of soldiers 10 pass
through The result was that the Olym-
pies won by the score of 20 TO O. MunrOe
was really a hero IN the game, aud moro
so when after getting the ball on one oc-
casion he ran . yards and made touch
down for his team.
Munrce is different man on the foot
ball field than he il in the ring. lie seems
TO take the game on the gridron as u
Joke and Is always smiling. In the ring
he wears fierce expression. There is
nothing rough In his play He IL rather
semitic and IN pushing man aside does
not do so MS though he We're trying 20
land knockout blow. He If very ag-
gressive and an idea Of his strength Is
easily gained In the playing Of football
owens, who a couple OF years ago, was
on the Columbia varsity eleven says
Munroe II as line a player and as fast as
he ever saw, and with good coach
would develop into tho greatest of line
men. The examiner will play all season
on tn olympic team, and next Sunday
will limo up with the others against the
Fort Columbus team of soldiers.