davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
HARVARD SCORED ON.
Bates Crosses Crimson Line Although
 Beaten by Big Score.

Bates Crosses Crimson Line Although Beaten by Big Score.
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 11.-Although
 Harvard defeated Bates on Soldiers
 field this afternoon without difficulty, the visitors had the distinction of crossing the Crimson goal line for the first time this season, the final score
 being 34 to 6. Bates touchdown was | made by Charles Kendall, who receiv- ed the "ball on a double pass and
 sprinted 70 yards, during which he threw off both Starr and Wendell, and just crawled over the line as Nesmith tackled him from behind. Bates proved able to gain ground at 1 times on well executed double passes
 and quarterback runs, for, although | the Harvard line held well, the second
 ary defense was weak and the ends
 were often boxed up.
 | On the other hand the Crimson goal
 was seldom in danger, while on getting 1 the ball, Harvard ploughed through
 the Bates line for long runs. The Har- yard team played with more speed and
 nearly all the players were quick in | taken advantage of their opponent s 1 errors.
 Fullback Connor of Bates was injur- ed early in the game, but did not re-
 tire until just before time was called
 in the second half. The lineup: 1 Harvard Position Bates ! U Brlen .1......:............ MahOneyl Left End. I Spear, Brill .................. roster Left Tackle. ] McFaden ...................... Johnson Left Guard.
 Cunniff, White ....,.......... Thurston Center. 1 White, Kersburg .............. Jackson Right Guard.
 Montgomery, Fultz ........Schumacher
 Right Tackle. 1 Burnham .............. Harris, Holman Right End. l Starr .,,'....,....... ......... WI rlgnt, CoDp l Quarterback. | NeSfnlth ......'. ...........-..... FTaZer Left Halfback. Carr .................,. Connor-Phillips F'ullback. l Umpire, R. Brown, Harvard; referee, D. w. Lane; Hnesmen, Foster, liar yard; Donnelly, Bates; touchdowns, | Wendell, 8; Nemsith, 2; Fultz, Ken dall; goals, White, 4; Johnson; score, Harvard, 34; Bates, G.; time, 20 and F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
TIGERS ALSO SCORED ON
Lehigh Crosses Their Line in Ragged
 Contest.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 11.-Princeton defeated Lehigh, to-day, in a ragged
 game of football, by the score of 29 to 6, allowing her goal line to be crossed for the first time this season. The Prince ton men played poorly until near the end of the contest, and at times were outclassed by the Pennsylvanians. Fumbles were frequent and Princeton lost the ball on four occasions when within short striking distance of goal. Dillon and Bard scored in the first half, making the score 12 to 0. Lehigh scored early in the second half, when, after Princeton had reached the five yard line, a tumble occurred and spiers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

caught the ball and darted down the field unnoticed. He was not 0yertaken and ran 1O5 yards for a touchdown. After this the Princeton men played like demons and crossed the coveted line three times within ten minutes The lineup:
 Princeton. Position. Lehigh. Brasher-O' Brien ............... Herman
 Left End. Cooney .........-............. JOIinsoll
 Left Tackle. J. Waller ......-......-...''.. '..'''S SILaue9
 Left Guard. Carthors ....................... Duhh
 Center Raferty ...................'.' bdcALiiah
 Right Guard. Herring ....................... OlcotL
 Right Tackle. Freyer-ToOker ...................'' GoLt
 Right End. DillOn-Tenney ............. Pine-Splers
 Quarterback. Bard .......-......... hoheWel4-Sd"yeF
 Left Halfback. Daub ............... Brownbaw-S Stocker
 Right Halfback. .-, McCormick-Otis .............. Sheridan
 FuIlback. Touchdowns-Dillon, Bard, O'Brien, Daub, Penney. Spiers. Goals from touchdowns-Cooney (D. Herman. Um- pire-Fults. Referee-Murphy. Time of halves-Twenty minutes each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

Of the matches were very close, two Of them having to be decided on extra holes.
 The longest contest was that in which Miss Oliver beat Miss MolHe Adams of Boston. who made an tx- cellent showing the last British wOm- en's championship. by l up after play ing 20 holes. The next close match was that between Miss Grace Reyes and Miss Eunice Terry of Ardslsy, the former winning by up on tha 18th hole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
GREENE AND GAYNOR.
Trial of Alleged Conspirators May be
 Next Month.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 1.-The trial of Greene and Gaynor, charged with con- spiracy, in connection with forver Cap tain o. NJ. Carter, to defraud the gov ernment in the carrying out of con tracts for the improvement of Savan- nah harbor, probably will take place during the November term of the Unit ed States court for the southern dis trict of Georgia. Judge Emery Spear is in North Carolina and nothing definite as to the trial has yet been ascertain ed. It has usually been Judge Spears custom to open the term the first Mon day in November, but then to adjourn court until data in December. It is said, however, in view of the import ance of the cases of Greene and Gay nor, that it probably will be taken up very soon after the court convenes for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

'em. I've known a crook to glue bunch of hair over a bad gall.
 Come out and visit my sanatorium when you're that way" concluded the Jerseyman.-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Other Games.

At amstown-Willian1s 12; Mas sachusetts Agricultural college O.. At Andover-Phillips- 29, Williston 0. '7-->s-s-------
 At Providence-Brown 70, Colby 0.
 At Annapolis-N S9, St. Johns O.. At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette S5, Medico- Cirurgical college 0. At Ann Arbor-University of Michi- gan 23, Ohio Northern university 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
RUsSIAN.LINE TO '. g.
Brother-in-lnw of Czar Appointed Com
 mission to Consider Project.

mission tO Consider Project.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-The Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, broth er-in-law of Emperor Nicholas and head of the department of merchant marine has appointed commission to consider the project for a steamer ser vice between Russian ports and the United States. The plan most favored in to employ steamers of the volnteer flceet so soon as they are released from the transportation of prisoners of war and the repatriation of troops. A bi- monthly service is contemplated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Other Cannes.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The local American league team to-day won the third game of the series with the local Nationals. to 1. The score by innings:
 R.H.E Americans .....O1010OO *--5 9 2 Nationals ......1 0 0 % 0 0 0--1 4 2 Batteries-Harris and Armbruster; Wilhelm and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
AGAINST PRINTERS.
InjunctiOns Granted in Toledo and in
 Chicago.

Toledo. O., Oct. 11.-Judge Morris of the common pleas court has granted a sweeping injunction restraining the local typographical union and the Gen. tral Labor union from interfering with the employees of the German Express company, which has recently declared for the open shops. The injunction re- strains the defendants from picketing and patroling the premises of the com pany and from boycotting it's business by means of circulars notifying the public that the plaintiff is unfair to labor. ..
 Chicago, Oct, 11.-Judge Jesse Holdon to-day granted an injunction restrain ing Typographical union No. 16 and it's members from interfering with eni- ployes of members of the Chicago Ty- pOthetae, against whom a strike has been declared Joy the printers union The injunction also restraints the mem bers of the union from picketing and from attempting to bribe employees of the printing firm.
  Richmond, Va, Oct. 11.-J. w. Fer- guson & Sons employing printers and members of the local typothetae, today signed the agreement with the union printers granting the eight-hour day after January next Their action is the first break from the ranks of the employers since the beginning of the strike now some weeks old, for the shorter work day. :-
 Columbus, Ga. Oct. H. All the printers. linotype operators and press n70n in the office of the Equirer-Sun Co walked out to-day because the com- pany refused to sign an agreement to go into effect Janaury i, next, to last one year, providing an eight hour day. Several printers also left the Evening Ledger office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
ESaratium.
NnTICE

NOTICE l~
 Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Com pany will be held at the office of the Company in the City of New Haven Connecticut, on Thursday, the twenty sixth day of October, 1905, at 11:i5 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of elect ing a Board of Directors for the ensu- ing year; for the purpose of acting upon proposition to sell the contracts, property, rights, powers, privileges and franchises of this corporation to the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, and to distribute the net proceeds of said sale among the Stockholders of this Company and for the transaction of such other bus mess as may properly come before said meeting. 1 @g. .. Dated at New Haven. Connecticut, this 23rd day of September, 1905.
 as JOHN c. PARKER,
 #, Secretary The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Company. s25 St 2S o2 12 16 19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
SPRINGFIELD EASY VICTIM

(Continued from First Page) mond. New Haven; umpire, Dr. T. B. Hull, Yale; timer, Jack Gates, Yale; linesmen, Messrs. Reid, Yale, and Berry, Springfield; time, 20 and 15 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The first game of the post-season series for the local championship between the two Chicago major league teams went to the Ma tionals by the score of 5 to 4. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-The local National league team to-day won the third game of the interleague series of seven, giv- ing them the odd contest of those far decided The score by innings:
 RH.E. Nationals ......0 04 1 DO 4 0--9 Il 0 Americans .....1 OOOO0 0 O-1 4 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Sud- hoff, Petty and Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

Umpire, R. Brown, Harvard; referee, D. W. Lane; hnesmen, Foster, liar yard; Donnelly, Bates; touchdowns, Wendell, 8; Nemsith, 2; F'ultz, Ken dall; goals, White, 4; Johnson; score, Harvard, 34; Bates, 6; time, 20 and F minute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
RH.E.

Nationals ......0O2O12 00-5 2 Americans .....0O 0O4 0 CA 8
 Batteries-Lundgren and Kling; Owen and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
THE NERVES OF A HORSE.
STRAIN BE CITY LIFE MAT
 WRECK THEM LIKE MANS.

Tn Such Case the Horse Must Go to the Country to be Cured of Nervous ProsfratIon-Obseryati of a New Jersey Man Who Runs a Horse Sani- torIum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
STUDIES OF SEAGOERs.
Observations by an Ocean Liners Captain
Of vOyAgers to Other Lands.


Of v0yaEers to Other Lands.
Il am always curious to meet an Ameri
can after his first trip to the other size,
said the captain Of one Of the Atlantic liacr,
who Is stopping over i, New York uati
his ship comes back. 1T Ia rathor singular
that voyager never fads on his first
arrival In Europe what he expected.
Il am going to Paris, because that has
been the dream Of my life,' Ia frequea,
remark. Occasionally one hears London
or Rome or Venice mentioned In place OF
Paris, hut rarely do we hear voya ger say
that he il going to Berlin or Vienna because
he has longed TO SEQ either Of those capitals
THE traveller on his first trip usually
talks as II ne knew Of but two cities on the
other side-London and Paris. One often
hears OF tourists going to visit the Continent,
but am speaking Of the man or woman
who Is going over for only . few weeks.
Il know q New Yorker who studiously
prepared himself for few weeks In Paris.
He took course In French In his college,
and then had French tutor for six months
In fact be had spoken nothing but French
for several weeks before his departure.
\ met him soon after In London. He
was enjoying himself to the limit; He said
considered that the time put in preparing
himself for a sojourn IN the French capital
was thrown away.
4On the other hand had an acquaintance
who lives In the Far West. He had a letter
to me from the captain Of Pacific steamer
could In London.
IAN the way over the Westerner talked
OF nothing but London. In vain did
suggest Paris az q diversion. He declared
1t was the one city he proposed to avoid
Arriving In London, ! put him where he
return voyage I looked him up. He had
gone TO Paris. his broker said.
saw nothing more Of him until tho
following summer. He was bound for
Cherbourg:-going back to Paris. Said 1t
An interesting traveller is the man who
goes abroad to see the country and
avoids the capitals. A young acquain-
lance Of mine Is now making Z second tour
OF the Continent. But he has never seen
London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna or Rome.
across for the second time that he had no
desire to see any of the capitals mentioned.
Another acquaintance OF mine has been
twice around the globe and has yet to see
Paris or London. OF course he Is an ex-
cePttion.
nave mace more tnan one nOnOred
voyages across the Atlantic, and with the
exception Of an occasional native Of South
America have never met q man or woman
who has been to that Continent Another
singular thing about seagoers is that the
majority Of New Workers. who go abroad
are much better informed about European
countries than they are about ,heir own
they have seen more towns and cities and
have travelled more miles in Europe than
in the United States. But they know as
much about the business Of their country
as IL they had been in every nook Of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

given by a Brahman, a complexion spe-
cialist. to a woman who wanted nice
bright skin.
little sugar. 1t is too fattening. She should
drink nothing at all with her meals. There
is no exception to this unless II be q light
glass Of wine, which is not bad for the
stomach.
4The middle aged woman who wants to
foods. II she partakes Of four varieties
at a meal 1t should b, enough. Soup
meat, one vegetable and q salad should
suffice for dinner. Better to omit the
She can eat all she wants, but not too
much Of q variety. A course dinner en-
bracing many foods Is the worst thing in
1The middle aged woman Is nshtius for
sSs T well for r sst ss ASd
breakfast as we'll a.. for dinner.
Her foods must be simple and nour-
ishing. Hot milk Is good for her; 80 are
cooked fruits. There IL nothing. In the
wSd better s % sS1a ssssd an. nad
them In quantity they will do her world
There is q certain professional beauty
who lives on this diet the year around:
weak coffee. For luncheon. one pint Of
milk with dozen crackers. For dinner.
as simple menu as possible.
AT course dinner she skips two or
three Of the courses. She eafs nothing
between meals and takes no drugs Of any
kind.
4When 1t comes to exercise, the woman
OF 10 must be her own judge. II she can
walk Ave miles twice day, 30 much the
better for her. She gets the air and her
muscles get the stretching they need.
1T is the very best way to keep ones
figure and the best way to keep ones health
But there are many who cannot indulge
in this amount Of pedestrianism.
1The woman who cannot walk must
take artificial exercise. This 10 the exer-
else taken by those who are lame, by in
valids, by the aged and by those who are
physically tired. Artificial exercise Ia best
administered BY massage.
"The operator goes over your body,
pinching the flesh and pounding the mus.
Giles. TIE Japanese give this massage all
the time. 1t 10 very fine for the old and the
tired, the fat and the disabled.
1T Is particularly good for the woman
has otayed in 80 long that she cannot get
out. When she steps foot In the street her
muscles begin to ache.
1The woman of 40 who wants to b yo1ng
must, OF course, have a nice figure. This
Ia very necessary. She must be slender
and must look like girl.
THE woman Of 10 who wants to be beauti-
full can certainly attain her wish, But
she must work constantly at the end in
view. Otherwise she will b dummy and
awkward. And unless she Ia careful her
complexion will degenerate along with
her body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Tho oyster. were small, with braokish

lhe oysters were small, Win braokish
aof the native vegetables the sweet, po-
rsa and viole' tut Of fairly 5000 favor.
The yam anu yucca were rellshed baken
In RE shape when they, reminded the
The ' s "a 81 ne IIeaa lettuce Of rather
coarse Leaf. tomatoes, onions, boots. rad
oishes. beams end cucuinLer5 To these
must he addeh the aguecate, somewhat
resembling In shepa an egg plant, with
meat Of oreamy consistency surrounding
and was eaten as q salad with salt as an
accompaniment TO the meat or fowl.
THE fruits included, besides the oranges
and bansnas, pineappies and melons
though the last named were lacking in
favor. Besides these there we're numerous
others known to the cook alone, who served
them ss dulceS or conserves.
"A fair quality OF claret labelled Bor-
deaux, but bottled by local house, re-
eoaa Himself e to
the native cookery and swallow the extra
quantity Of oil that accompanied II without
qualms, he need not fare so badly.
when ~ came to renewing his apparel,
double What the same goods cost in the
United States, and he must not expect
30 good quality, either. The tariff on
foreign made shoes Is so high "a to be pro-
hibitive, and the home made article IL on
the pointed tos order and the leather is
= or IS pair for men. n for women and
-The laboring class OF natives wear
sort Of sandal called alpdrgdtas, which
lightweight derby bat bearing an English
makers nsmo oost IS. while the straw hat
from Italy cost from 81 TO $40. Panama
hats can be had from IS to so, with imita-
tions at q.
1T is when the economical housekeeper
seeks for house furnishings that palpita-
ton Of the heart ensues. A feeding bottle
needed for the baby costs so cents, when
one at home could be had for i've cents.
A bottle Of matted milk retailing at IS cents
In New York cost 30 cents and q In vene-
zuela.
"An ironing board that would cost rs
cents was appraised at Si.20. To be sure,
II was much better quality Of wood and
cut and planned by hand labor instead OF by
machinery. A tub hewn out Of solid piece
town. cost. o.. Flatirons cost IS cents
apiece. a tin. basin 10 cents. a tin water
pitcher 30 cents and a dustpan' so cents,
.On the other hand, the bead Of the house
hold was able to buy native cigars at four
pesos a hundred $500 and found them
tailed in the United States. II he pre-,
ferred them with Havana label he could
pay Just double the money. though some
times he might get the genuine article at
that price.
Another article that was not excessive
in COST for the quality presented was the
chocolate, the hrst quality, called cnneld,
retailing at so cents pound and having
q richness OF favor not found after IL has
been exported. Black tsa Of fair quality
soups, potted meats, &C., generally sold
for double the retail price at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Wrestling in Old London.


The noble art OF wrestling. kept alive In
the country by such meetings AZ the Gras-
mere Sports has totally died away In London.
Yet for some hundreds Of years the London
apprentices were passionately devoted to 1t,
aud on every st. Bartholomew's Day tAua.
2l) a great tournament was held on Clerken-
well Fields, where smithfeld Market now
stands, at which the champions from the
city and all the towns around used to con-
tend. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs At
tended In state. aud his lordship acted -
judge and arbiter.
az .9ea she nna
enviable. once. In lass. for Instance one
Of his decisions, gave, onsnss 70 ths Prior
body Of archers from tie prier1- dose at
hand. A fierce conflict snsued. The Lord
cap ss S1S e 81 g end
OF strong body Of citigepa. who isexsd from
the gate with banners 6yln1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

II |. naughty. yss sweet: her Eye are bril- 4.
Ia impenous, yet 40 delicately curved.
She Is younger than any girl Of TO-.
AT 40 woman has gathered expert
enoe. She makes no bad bretks; che Is
to be awkward she Is never troubled
nor uneasy. "
"She Is calm, sweet, delightful. In her
talk she 10 full OF resource, and she has
gathered during he, forty years fund OF
Quite different is the ugly woman OF
forty. At 40, II she has previously been
She is opinionated, notional. set In her
ways and hard to manage; Her fore
head Is full OF wrinkles, and she is old,
and she feels and knows II.
"The pretty woman q q 70 :ty, q the other
able and gentle. She knows that the
world Is a difficult pace OF sojourn. and
she has learned to take 1t as easily as possi-
BILE.
@Y you are 10 and want to be young
and charming, you must reform your diet.
The woman OF forty cannot indulge In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
CHEYENNES SACRED ARROWS.
Tribe Has Endeavssed Tor YEAR, to Re.
cover Them From the Pawnees.
From the Kaneas CITY journal.

From the Kansas CITY journal.
The Dog Soldier band Of Cheyenne In
dams from western Oklohoms has just
completed Q visit with the Skedee band Of
the Pawnees. near Pawnee. The Chey ennes
to the number Of 800 came to recover two
sacred arrows captured from them by the
Pawnees many years ago. and this visit was
the first time the two bands had met In friendly
council since the time when both were on
the war path. The Pawnees entertained the
Cheysnnes at . war dance and gave them
many presents. including ponies blankets.
calico and provisions. but would not re-
linauish the sacred arrows. The Cheyennes
performed what they called the lightning
dance.
The two sacred arrows were captured
from the Cheyennes in battle on Platte
River. Neb., about sixty years ago.
Pawnee who had previously been crippled
and who preferred death to the suffering
caused by his wounds had stationed HIM
self far In advance of the other Pawnees
In a clump Of bushes. As he was picking
OF a great many Cheyennes with his arrows
they saw that 1t Was necessary to dislodRe
him. ..e .- ,.. :.
Accordingly bunch OF Cheyenne war
riors on horseback made dash for the clump
OF bushes their sacred arrowkeeper in he
lead. He had the arrows. four In rrmber.
fastened to q long spear. and as fr 81 rucA at
the Pawneh the crippled man lodged 10 ore
side and Grasped the spar. wrestling 1t from
the Cheyenne's hand. Almost stimuli eously
with the charge Of the Cheyennes. a few
Pawnees N The rear. seeing the danger Qf.
their crippled brave, rushed to his assstartk.
The Cheyennes were thus routed before they
could regain their sacred arrows. ~
About ten years later the Cheyehr es re-
covered two OF their sacred arrows by give
Ing the Pawnees 200 points. In their lie gotta
Al h>- he hoo