davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
WANT TO PLAY GAMES.

The Mathushek baseball nine would like to arrange games with any anna teur uniformed team in this city or Vi cinity, preferably the Edgewoods,
 For an amateur team the Mathu- sheks are putting up a very strong game, and under the guidance of Cap tain Tracy, assisted by William J. Sex ton. the ex-Georgetown player, the team will play very fast ball.
 They have already booked games with such teams as the American Gramophone Company of Bridgeport, the East Hamptons, the South Man chesters, the Sterling Piano company, of Derby, and the Wallingford team
 All communications addressed to Henry F. Andre, P. o. Box Al, city, will receive prompt attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
MERIDEN 7, NEW LONDON 4.

New London, May 15.-New London won from Meriden in a pitchers battle to-day by scoring three runs in the first inning before Walsh settled down on two hits, two passes passed ball and Thiesen's error. Meriden could do nothing with Long till the eighth when a single, a two bagger and Dalton's poor throw gave them two runs. The game was we'll played, most of the errors be- ing on difficult chances.
 Score by innings:
 New London ....3 0 0 0 0 g *-4 Meriden ..........0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0-7 5
 Batteries-Long and Armbruster and Smith; Walsh and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
Too Grent n Risk.

In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of collie or cholera m6rbus. often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum- moned. A reliable remedy for these dis eases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended up- on. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

MT. Joseph Poninviile, Of. Saltwater, Minn., after having spent oyer s2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief. was advised by his druggist, MT. Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chatnherlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a we'll man to-day. If troubled with indi- gestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
STATE SCIENTISTS MEET.

Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sci
 entists Assembled Last Evening.
 The Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences met last evening at s o'clock in room Peabody museum. Action was taken in commemoration of Professor Gibbs, who died last week.
 George Grant MacCurdy gave lec- ture illustrated with lantern slides on ''Prehistoric Scandinavia.
 A. Hyatt verrill exhibited his photo graphs taken in the Windward islands, from which he has recently returned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
CLERK ANKETELL BETTER.

Clerk Anketell of the superior court is considerably improved. He has been confined at his home with g. severe throat affection, which started with a sore throat. The disease later filtrated through to the glands of the neck, which is greatly swollen. He will not be able to resume his work at the county building for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Ecclesiastical Society of the -+s, United Church.

", United Church.
 At the annual meeting of the united society of the United church, recently held, Rev. A. B. Miller presiding. The treasurer of the society, George w. Curtis, read his annual report, also giying a statement of the various funds of the society. Walter B. Law as chairman of the committee also rendered his report. A committee con- sisting of w. B. Law, c. +. P. Sanford, Edward P. Brett, W. o. Whitcomb, Le Grand Cannon, Lewis $. Welch and George A. Root, Charles E. Curtis and A. B. Greenwood was appointed to car- " on the society's business for the ensuing year. MT. Curtis and Mr. Greenwood are new members, succeed ing Albert S. Holt and Andrew H. Smith. George W. Curtiss, president of the City bank, was reelected treas
 irer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
HoLYoKE 13. BRIDGEPORT 5.

Bridgeport, May 13.-Woodruff batted the ball over the left field fence for home run in the game here to-day, Hol- yoke winning 13 to 5. Mccullough was batted badly through the game. Hol- yoke played without an error. The score:
 RHE. Holvoke ,,..,...3O4 0301 2 0-13 IS o Bridgeport ....0 8 0002 3 0 o. IS 4 Batteries-Batch and O'Brien; McCul- fought and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
TO BE TAKEN TO NEW YORK
And Operated Upon at the Manhattan
 Eye and Ear Hospital.

Eye and Ear Hospital. , Miss Kate Phelan, whose home is on Howard avenue, City Point, will be taken to New York next Monday, where she will be operated upon at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital for the removal of cataract from the eye. by which it is confidently expected the restoration of sight will be effected. An operation was performed upon her other eye some months ago and the sight was gradually coming back when a tumor appeared which destroyed the sight of that eye. Her many friends will hope that the coming operation will be a complete success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
HoLYoKE HERE TO-DAY.

The Holyoke State league team will make it's first appearance of the season in this city this afternoon. The game will begin at 9:45. The Hoiyokes are playing good game of ball and they will make the champions hustle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

Two base hits, Fitzmaurice, Henry; three base hit, Ahern; base on balls, Tuckey 1; struck out, by TuclSey 8, by Miller 2; left on base, New Haven 6, Springfield 1; double plays, Hall, Hay ward and Ahern, Delaney, Miller and Berry, Delaney and Miller, Delaney, Miller and Hennebry; hit by pitched ball, Hall. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Tony Fricken. Attendance, 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

Bacon-'Did you understand the 1an- guage when you were in Paris last summer?" Egbert. ."'Well-when I talk ed to myself I did."-Yonkers States man,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
SPRINGFIELD.

swimming run made with one man out.
 Score by innings: New Haven 70 0 0 3 l. 1 0 o 1-6 Springfield ....2 o 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA.

The score Dy llIIIlIISa'
 Univ. of Virginia 10 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 Yale 0 0 22 0 0 *-6
 Three base hits, Barnwell; bases on balls by Cunningham 2, by Westcott 8; struck out, by Cunningham 8, by Wes- colt 3: stolen bases. Chittenden, Barn. well; passed ball, Farmer. Umpire, MT. Ashe. Time, 1850.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
DISPUTE OVER LONG BURIED
 DTcIJES

DISHES.
 Here's pretty question for the law yers: A hundred years or more ago some valuable china were buried by a family in what is now Ostego County. The land passed into other hands, and in the course of time-a few weeks ago "a farm hand, ploughing in the field, found the precious relics. Many were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Andover-Harvard' Second Nine 5, Phillips-Andover 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Iakeville-Hotchkiss f. Yale '06 2. Batteries-Emerick and Wallace; Mc- Gee, Whittlesey and Rockwell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Exeter-Harvard Freshmen 5 Phillips Exeter 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Boston
 R.H.E. Boston .........OOO3s120 -914 3 St. Louis .......OOO0 40-5 3 Batteries-Piatt and Kittridge; Me Farland and Weaver. Attendance-2,- 5s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
R.H.E
HARVARD 16, CORNELL 8.

Cambridge, May 13.-Cornell proved an easy victim for Harvard this after noon, the latter winning by the score of 16 to g. The visitors could not fathom Clarkson's curves and gave their own pitcher such poor support that Harvard had little difficulty in scoring almost at pleasure Brewster, left fielder for Cor nell, made phenomenal catch of 8 high fly in the third inning. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Harvard ,......0020 0 *--16 15 Cornell ........0 0101 1 70 0-S 6 9 Batteries-Clarkson and R. Herman; A. Costello and c. Costello. Attend tance-1;700.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Hanover-Dartmouth s, Tufts 9,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
R.H.E.

At Philadelphia
 RHE. Philadelphia ..O206O40 e-12 14 T Pittsburg S30O2S ell r 6 Batteries-Mitchell, Duggleby and Roth; Doheny and Smith. Dooin and Trimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
R H E

At BrOOkIyn- R.H.E. Chicago ........102OO0OOO-S 2 Brooklyn .......O 0O1O00O OO-1 6 3
 Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Schmidt and Ritter. 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
R III F.

New York ......2oooOO30'-5 ' 1 Cincinnati ......O0OO O2eO-2 2
 Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Har- per and Peitz. Attendance-7,650.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Princeton-Princeton 6, Brown i. Bait atteries-Underhill and Reil; Hatch and Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
IN WINDOW No. 4.

.@~~ Our Custonr-nuade Shoes, ranging in price from $4.5O to $7.OO, in CaH, Vict Kid, Patent Leather and Russia CaH Particular attention IS called to our Tennis Shoes, both high and lo1v, made in Russia Calf and White Canvas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

At Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
grnuisinats, Nr.

Java and Mocha Coffee, fine flavor, good strength, nothing better at any price ", 2Sc per Ib.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
OTHER GAMES.

OTHER GAMES. At Amherst-Manhatta 6, Amherst 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14
NafIonaI League.

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

Easily the largest and most attracttve assort- n1ent in the city. A man wth an appreciation of rvhat is truly trst-class m the shape of footwear, wIen purchasing of US ahvays gets the best Of al the fine shoes made.
 IN WINDOW Mo- g..
 May be seeu samples Of our nev $500 and S3.5O Box Calf and Calf Oxfords, also made in Patent Leather We also make c little better grade at S4. .OO in Patent Calf and CaH, Blucher cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-14

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep erations, etc, at cut prices, If you need if will be delivered at once. We show q few of our prices. Open all day Sunday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
Enrlr Ameriean seulptors.

It Is worthy Of special notice that when Rush began to model In clay not one of the artists who have given ce- lebrlty to our native sculpture had seen the light of day. Frazer was not born until lT9O DOT Ezekiel Auger of New Haven until lT9l The latter was orig lnally in the grocery trade. but, failing In that. took up modelling and wood carving without any guide except his natural instincts; but. like the major lty of our early sculptors, with the eX- ccptIon of Rush. his efforts are inter estlug only as evidence of what talent entirely unobstructed can accomplish.
 It was not until 1905. long after Cop ley. West. Malone. Allston and Stuart had demonstrated our capacity for pic. torial art. that Hiram Powers was born. The same year Horatlo Green ough first saw the light of day. In the remote wilds of Kentucky Hart was brought Into thls world in 1910, and Cievenger. Crawford and Mills follow. cd In 1872, 1913 and 1915. Thus we see that without hereditary genius or predecessors from whom to copy Rush achieved his artistic results and sue. ceeded In winning for himself a Euro pean renown which made hlm the equal of some of the leading foreign carvers and sculptors of hls age and at the same time well earned the title of father of American sculpture"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
.LUNCH IALKS
Good Cheer and Instruction
 Combined,

Mrs. Mary E. Hitchcock ls still at wo'k attracting the attention of the better class Of tourists 10 Alaska, Mrs. Hitchcock Is quirtered at the Waldorf-Astorla where she Is delivering lectures upon the North land. These lectures consume an hour and to attend one must be Invited as they arc very exclusive and swell affairs.
 The talks are what the Invitations designate as breakfast matlnsss. They occur at o'clock In the afternoon. Prom lnsnt society women preside at the various tables and the guests are taxes S2 for th'lr breakfast coupons and S7 for the lecture, which Is illustrated with a colleetiJn of euhos, specimens and pictures.
 Mrs. Hitchcock expects to land a large party Of tourists Into the country next summer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
Nntnre Took Q Hand.

Dion Bouclcault. playwright and actor. was once playing a piece called "The Vampire" at a London theater. The opening scene represented the highest regions of the Alps by moon light. A thunderstorm ragged In the dis tance, the thunder, of course, being produced in the usual manner by the property man with a thunder sheet"
 The vampire. Mir. Boucicault, was seen lying on the highest mountain peak. dead to all appearance, but as a ray of the moon touched his body be came to life.
 One night after the moon had brought him to life and when he was in the middle of his first speech Mir. Boucicault was suddenly interrupted by a tremendous clap of thunder. Low ering his voice SO that It could be heard only by the property man, be said h. dignantly:
 "yery well. Mir. Davids you are mak- ing more mistakes. That clap of thun' der came in the wrong place"
 In stentorian tones, which could be heard all over the auditorium, Mir. Da- yids replied:
 'No fault of mine, sir. It wasn't my thunder. Thunder's real out of dOorS Porhaps you can Itop It there sir"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
ISLAND WfAIhfR.
TolsrraphiO Reports of Climatic cOu
 ditions From che Interior.

The following was the cOadtlOn'of the weather at the various points of the h. terlor as reported by telegraph vestsrdaY morning:
 Cowlsy-Clsar, north wind, 20 below WhltshOrse-ClOudy, north wlnd' 20 below.
 Carlbou-Cloudy, nOnh wind, I3 below White Pass-CloudN north wind It below.
 Glaelsr-Cloudy, north wind, o. Log Cabln-CloudY, strong north wlnd' 20 below.
 Bennstt-Cloudy, ncrth wind, I4 below Pennlngton-ClOudv, north wlod' TO be- Frasu-Clouiy, strong north wIud' IS below.
 Atlln-cloudy, north wind, IS below, Taglsh-Cloudv, calm, 20 below. Big Salmon-Cloudv, north wind, a2 be- low.
 Hootallnqua-ClJudY calm, IS below. Selklrk-Cloudv, calm, 70 below SslwIn-Cl,ar, north wind, 70 below. Dawson-Clear, calm, ~ below. Forymlle-Clsar, calm, 70 below Ogllyls-Clsar, calm, 4S below
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
HIS ONE HIT By RICHARD KANN Copyright. la1. by tho
 E. s. Mcclure Company
A-i-a-.-A-.-A-.-A-.-o-.-A A-.-A-,-A-l-A-i-A-tN-l
By RICHARD KANN

Hampton had been sitting there in Q pcrsp.ruuou half au hour then. He had come iu before g o'clock. taken half an hour tor his makeup and had thirty minutes Co put In on his part before his dressing room mate arrived. Oi course every one knew he never would get o1 ,hc text Hadn't they heard him ut che afternoon rehearsal. when be made every one of them ask who be was because bc was letter perfect. and they knew hc hadn't been given the part uuuI that morning?
 TcupIe had been taken suddenly il and wired that be couldn't go on that u'-bt When you know his part was fErty.rvo sides aud hc had no under suJy. you may imagine how the other principals fo't when tlc stage manager Introduced u.d Hampton and explained Uat le would play Temples part iu the evening"
 Hampton had 90 queer stride that didn't Iy,p heir peace Ot mind. but the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

house. and Hampton had been in th' business long enough to know wha' that meant Even on the one night the ushcrs were worthy of their hire.
 Temple had been getting at leas three curtain calls at every perform ance. Everybody knew that Templ, used to say that a photograph would get a round on his last speech. And Hampton, after ten years of work, goi the ushers.
 Every one In the company was surt he was pleased since ne got through il without spelling the scene. since he had had but one rehearsal. And Buscot was not to be found. for the first timt in hls life. when the drop went up or the fourth act
 Hampton wasn't on in the fourth bu, be took such time to get into hi street clothes that he wasn't ready tC leave until the others were. and ht went out with his hat in his hand GraspIng the cold Iron rall. he guidet himself to the blaze of electric light that marked the lobby entrance and seemed to be spelling out the name up on lt. That was the last time the com pany saw him.
 If it hadn't been for Mrs. Bowler, from whom Hampton rented his little fat. and 1T 1t hadn't been that flats are built with thin walls, the company would have altogether forgotten about Hampton. But Mrs. Bowler knew Bus COG. and she came down the next after. noon with a message, Mrs. Jennie Hampton was dead.
 Mrs. Bowler had heard Hampton come in about half past II the night before. She had heard the doctor, who was stln there. tell him some thing. Then it became so quiet that she fell asleep, although she had in- tended to remain awake and offer what help she could if anything hap. pened. She didn't awaken until the sun crept through the window in the morning. still it was quiet in the next room.
 Then, she said, Hampton began to speak. Mrs. Bowler couldn't repeat what be said. but she knew that he was explaining about the play the night before-how. at the end of the third act. the audience called for him; how they called for him until the cur tain was raised and he bowed Co them; how he took the leading woman by the hand and led her Co the foOtllghts. and finally how he had gone out in front of the curtain and bowed to them again. Mrs. Bowler knew enough about the theater to know what curtain calls were. and Hampton was telling Jennie that he had six. while the most that Temple ever had was four. In fact. Mrs. Bowler became SO excited that she actually went Into the room to congratulate Hampton upon his sue. cess.
 When she opened the door, she saw Jennie smiling feebly and Hampton at the foot Of the bed. animated, ear nest. convincing. happy. And Jennie was beaming. She was stlll smiling, Mrs. Bowler said. when she fell back on the pillow and closed her eyes. Hampton shivered and stopped his story.
 So Mrs. Bowler came down for Hampton to tell Buscoe that Jennie was dead and to bring one other mes. sage. which no one but Buscoe seemed to understand. As she told it. it was like this: Tell Buscoe that I've made my one hit"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
NEG[tCTED
BuOys in Wrangell NarrOws
 Shifted.

Capt. Goss, of the C. P. N. Co. says that the government buovs h Wrangsll narows arc at present more calculated to prove lures to destruction than safeguards az aInst accidents. lt ls only because the naylgaiors who frequent these waters thoroughly know theIr route that tho buovs of WrlnGell nauOws do not throw them off their course. Should auy one new to the route attempt to bring vessel Into these waters, and would take the Wrangsll buovs as a guide, he would co. talnlv go upon the rocks.
 Two of these buovs have been displaced fora period of four months and they are two and a half miles out of position
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

Don't forget that 547 Sixth avenue, Is the place to go for the finest line of cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station erv and all the latest popular books, mag azlnes and pipers To the city. J. F. Falr- banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

srr SAW TTr NlNE CN THE OrrsIDE
 grNIE ug IuL rNI.r.
 first trar ...r tlc parts hc showed tGa. Ie knew what tac center of thc stage Was. .aI .. -Ht it every time. and u... r.I.U discovered tlIt bc knew gu tuc .r-.r.-,. rud Temples business at thar t-.r naturally wondered where Ru~.os ..I found him.
 Eut E--g.. u.- u0f tgikatiyc stage uau1,r flc >gt Jt tlg prompt table and E..I t.. hlrs. Uut be had nothing CD -lt q. iamr.. Ilr had evidently s..GIt U.l.r. E' called tbc first act
 Nore I l.e company knew him. A man vi,u a sick W..o ou his hands and five year. .l uu. night stands on the road a, l., a.,>. record usually isn't ou utm.t. .eru, with picked cast for I.- metropolitan revival But El-.0s ..N um EUscoe and Hamp- tru I.r .'.. .u. nights to-cther more Chan .s. ..... ago. and BuSc0e knew tl.. u.. ....r., ogc gub.t.ou was to T.rr Tr TI ns. as well as Hampton ...t. .#at Hu~coc's hope was a ur tu t..fr to stage some big prGu...a.. other Naturally enough, when ID.-. a.l.I that he couldn't go on Chat u-.,. EU>coc had telephOned Co ta. a-.ue'.s located Hampton and two hour. aftcsvlrJ handed h.m Tem plc's psrt
 Hampton tD.S Che part home and laid lt gu J J.ra..'s lcd Then he cried. Jegurc I1J been crying a good deal anyway. t,.lrs. ,uc felt herself slip ping away rml Che world She saw Che name ur tUe outside cover of the part SIc knew ,hJt the biggest re v.ral of ca. -,I-.1 was being played and chat Temple had made the hit of his career ly simply reading that thlr- ty-two pa-,- ot manuscript She had never ceased Co bc sure that if Dick ever bad a chance he would do the same th.a-. It meant good deal Co a sick woman who hadn't much longer Co wait for h.m Co get the part
 AuIit mean, a good deal Co him, too since Ir bad rehoar>ed it with her time, iuuum,ab,e lu tLc certain hope that some dly be would be given a chance fu play ,t Five years of one u.cl.s didn't seem long just then. To morrow. after lc had made his one hit. lt would le almost a joke After they |, had Gu.,lcJ crying Dick kissed her. and they both laughed Dick with a laugh Lc haJ used for two seasons in "Tbc Red Sgart'
 Then hc propped her up In the bed, handed tJ h.r tlc manuscript and ask ed for Che ur,t cue. SD the rehearsal that Hampton had that afternoon at the tbcatcr wasn't by any means the first one.
 
 Hampton was fairly startled when Che overture began. It may have been because ou thc one nights be was ac' cu~tUmgd Co two yiolins and a piano OF urybc only Co a plano. Then Inc puI,I himself together. and when the boy called places" he stood in the side entrance as cool as the prompter and waited for tbc drop Co go on. The next minute he heard his cue Well, what happened after that no one has ever fried Co explain. No one in the com pauy ever thought enough about it tC think an explanation necessary. and oi course Hampton couldn't explain it Il hc tried
 The one big scene that Temple had at Che end of the third act fell da' played by Hampton. It went over th' audiences head or was thrown too di rcctly into their teeth. Anyway wher Hampton made hls exit there was DC applause except from the back Of th'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
suooss.fui Operation

A private letter conveys the intelligence that Fred Tracy underwent q successful operation at Seattle and has gone to Call fornla to recover from Its effects.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

F,- Rent and For salo cards for sale al thin ofiios.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

CIuetts latest style mems collars and cuffs at tht B. M. Behrends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

Best baths in the city at the Principal slrber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

cannot tell a He, we must make llttl' profit. Clavson X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

Fresh Chocolates and Candles, at the White Pass Cigar Store. I7u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

if you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subs-rlbs for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

Portland House, the most comfortable quiet house. Fifth Avenue,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12
For Sale. old PApsrU

Old papers ase bundle at thls office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

Celebrated Washbum mandollns, gull tars and banioS. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-12

Crack the lee at the rink ani be noted.