davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

nounced that he is ready to come to
New York and defend his title. provid-
ing the many challengers now in the
field first fight il out for the privilege
of meeting him for the worlds cham
pionship.
We have received a box Of Christmas
cigars. Good-by, ind friends.
THE Holy Cross football management is
leaving no stone unturned in its effort
to get the Georgetown eleven to go up
to Worcester next Thanksgiving day for
a football game in that city. This looks
like a good proposition from the stand
point of college sport and Of the box Office
Holy Cross and Georgetown are. or should
be. natural rivals. and the proposed game,
involving the Jesuit college championship
of the East, might easily be made the
Object e contest both elevens. BY
coming as the last game Of the season,
IL should find these rivals at the height
Of their development. For years Wor-
cester has been without anything even
approaching a big college fotban game
and city that will turn out 1000 to a
college baseball game on Memorial Day,
even with league ball as a counter at
traction, would surely support a football
game of corresponding Importance If af-
forded tn opportunity. With no game
with either Harvard. Yale. or Princeton.
for next fall, the Holy Cross manage
ment is confronted with a rather en-
barrassing situation. It will be difficult
under the circumstances for Holy Cross
to rrange an attractive schedule or to
make both ends meet financially. A Holy
Cross-Georgetown game in Worcester on
Thanksgiving Day would help out a lot
in both directions
The foregoing is from the pen of Walter
Hapgood. sporting editor of the Boston
Herald, who evidently does not know that
Georgetown and Holy Cross are operating
under L two-year football contract. and
ths the Hilltoppers 20 to Worcester for
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
NEVER BEEN TRADED.
Jerry Conneli Has Always Played
with New Haven Club.

New Haven, Dec. H.-Jerry Connell,
manager and outfelder Of the New Haven
club in the Eastern Association, has
spent the whole of the thirteen years he
has been in baseball on the local team,
having never figured in sale. trade, re-
lease or draft.
There kave been numerous instances
where one player remained for many
years with the\ same club. but usually
player drifts about from one team to
another in his early years as a pro-
fessional or is drafted for trial by a club
of higher classification, but not so with
Connell.
Sonneu has always ranked as one of
the most timely hitters in the organiza-
ton. He is also fast on the bases and
a clever outfielder. Up to the time he
assumed the MANAGEMENT, two years ago.
he played regularly in the outfieId.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
sIcRoy May Head ToIedo.

Robert McRoy, former secretary Of Ban
Johnson in his home office, and recently
ueposeC as the Boston American secre-
tary, may become head Of the Toledo
baseball club next year. Charley Somers
has acted as president of the club, but
with the hope of popularizing the sport
more at Toledo, a separate president for
that club may be installed. and IL such
a move is made McRoy may get the
position.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Prominent Hor.ewoman D.sa.

Hartford. Conn. Dec. H.-Mrs. Louise
H. Sage. widely known among horsemen
for her interest in harness racing. and
owner of Sage Park, a shslf-miIe, track
upon which she had expended a large
sum. died at her home here. aged eiEhty-
Two years.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

is some joo. even for sluggers of such
wonderful ability as Tyrus Cobb and Joe
jackson.
Here is the summary, showing tie
years the great quintet have figures as
major leaguers. the numbers of games
in which they have participated, the
runs, and hits made, and their grand
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
SCHEDULE FOR TOURNEY.
Rollers Are Making Good Scores in
HY" Tournament.

The bowling in the elimination duckpin
tournament of the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. has been far above the aver
age of most of the rollers in the Terminal
League, and some very good scores have
been hung up by the many entries. The
schedule for tomorrow night is as fol-
lows: J. d. Thompson vs. Williams,
Humphreys VS.. Hassett, Strieter VS.. MIL
Ter, w. L. Smith VS.. Mulroe, Pugh VS..
White, and Schoder VS.. Campbell
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28
Army Ba.ket-h.n Team Beaten.

West Point, n. Y. Dec. H.-The Yonk-
ers A. A. defeated the Army at basket
ball today by a score OF IS to 8. game
had been scheduled with Seton Hall. but
the latter team Cancelled the game. The
Yonkers team gave the best exhibition
of basketball seen on the West Point
court In a long time. and the Cadets
wer, completely outclaSsed untn tswsTd
the close af the nnAl ReEiaA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Ebbets says between $1,000 and $500 is
enough salary for Joe Tinker, and yet
Kid EIberfield, of the New Orleans Peli-
cans. won't accept Ass0. but holds out
for $500
The Washington herald., 1913-12-28

Mound City fans say that Konetchy's
salary was 5000 last season, Harmon's
$500. and Mowrey.s $500. All Of which
means trouble for lyHgfsss, Clarke & Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Money, Time and Worry Saved
by an Atlanta Man Who
Made Test.

Such an interest has been manifested
In The Market Basket by the readers of
The Georgian and so many requests
have been made that the publishing Of
the menus and suggestions on the re-
duction Of the high cost of living be on
Friday (the day The Market Basket
appears) that the successful contest
ants in the awards for the past week
will not be announced until next Friday.
cit is astonishing the amount Of money
that can be saved by careful shoppers.
who are guided by The Market Basket
suggestions. If the housewife Will take
the time and pains to investigate 1t Will
be found that the leakage that has
caused so much worry viii be mate
rally decrea sed.
Here is what one reader Of The Geor-
gian Market Basket accomplished last
Friday. as reported to this department
by the one making the purchases;
81 determined to try every firm APP
pearing in The Market Basket, so began
with the meat.
q purchased two pounds of rib roast
from Campbell. on Decatur street, for
20 cents.
4 purchased, among other things. at
Gamers market, go Marietta street. a
can of CampbelPs tomato soup
AT Sewel Commission Company's.
l13-l15 Whitehall street, I purchased
one dozen Indian River grapefruit for
"a cents
From WAITS | bought three dozen
| fresh country eggs at 16 IL cents a
dozen.
Al J. NJ Moore's. 20g Whitehall
street. l got two cans of sweet sifted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
d. A. r. Members
Arriving in
Augusta

AUGUSTA, GA. March 25.-Dele-
gates are beginning to arrive here for
the fifteenth annual conference of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Of Georgia. The sessions will open here
tomorrow morning and continue
through Friday. One of the features Of
the entertainment for the visitors will
be the reception at Meadow Garden, the
place where George Washington stop
ped while in Augusta The place is
cared for by the members Of the local
ID. A. r chapter
The welcome address will he deliv
cred by Major j. C. c. Black tomorrow
morning at the court house, and the re-
Spouse will be delivered by Mrs. John
NJ Slaton Colonel w A. Henderson. of
Washington, will make the principal
address to the Daughters at the session
tomorrow night. Elk President Taft,
who was scheduled to speak, will be
unable to do so because of a conflicting
engagement.
The credentials committee Of the D.
A. r. will meet this afternoon and there
will also be a meeting of the executive
board
Mrs. Shepherd W. Foster, of Atlanta,
is state regent and chairman Of the ex-
ecutive board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
AN EXPERIMENT WITH
THE MARKET BASKET;
ASTOUNDING RESULTS

peas for IS cents, also 81 pounds of
sugar for 81.
For 20 cents I purchased a pound Of
fresh country butter from Farm Prod
ucts Company, 129 South Pryor street.
"A small bill was purchased at the
Continental Cash Grocery Company, 1872
ficient for car fare.
AT the Pryor street Cash Grocery I
got pounds of grits for 10 cents.
From Tappan & Co, SO Highland
avenue. l got a head of cabbage for !
cents, two cans of sweet corn for 25
cents, and two loaves of Tfp-Top bread
for 10 cents, also peck of Irish pota
toes.
From these purchases l had prepared
a Sunday dinner for six, and the follow
ing is what was served and the cost
thereof:
Rib roast which was delicious
boiled cabbage and cold slaw, thickened
gravy from roast, tomato soup. boiled
eggs, corn pone. bread, bread pudding
and coffee.
The total cost of this dinner was
K
ira prepared for supper Sunday night
except hot coffee. The meal was as
good as one could wish. and the cost
was SO small as to astonish me.
The Market Basket is not only a
handy guide for the busy housewife. but
the saving in cost is remarkable. In
future my family will rely on The Mar
ket Basket, for I have found by actual
experience that the goods are just what
they are advertised to be. and the shop
ping-or marketing-is made easy bv
the suggestions of the advertisements.
1t is to be hoped that you will continue
this department. as it is a valuable as
set to your paper"
The Market Basket will appear every
Friday, and on next Friday will be pub
lished menus and the experiences Of.
others who have found it profitable,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
PROF. DABNEY SLATED
AS NEW WEATHER MAN

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Profes-
sor Charles W. Dabney, president OK
the University of Cincinnati, is sched
uled to succeed Willis L. Moore. chief
of the United States weather bureau.
DR.. Dabney has given the study CT
scientific subjects most of his time for
the last several years
DR.. Dabney was assistant secretary
of agriculture in the second Cleveland
administration. He is a native South
erner. He was a professor at the Uni
versity Of South Carolina and president
of the University of Tennessee before
going to Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Mrs. Cooney's Guests.

Mrs. r. L. Cooney has invited young
women who will be bridesmaids and
a few close friends of Miss M. A. Phe-
Ian to be with Miss Phelan at luncheon
at the Driving Club Thursday.
Mrs. Cooneys guests will be Miss
Constance Knowles, Miss Laura Lee
Cooney, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Wash
ington, d. c.. Mrs Evelyn Harris, Mrs
Frank Adair, Mrs. Uric Atkinson, Mrs.
J. w. Goldsmith, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Dali
lis, Mrs. Charles Sisson, Mrs. Shepard
Bryan, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. John
w. Sommerville. Mrs Brutus Clay and
Mrs. Robert Gregg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER
AT "H0T SUPPER" ROW

ATHENS. GA, March 25.-At late
hour last night while the negroes of
Center a small place near Athens in
Jackson county. and neighborhood were
having a hot supper" two of the ne
groes became involved in a quarrel and
Fred Heard shot and killed Will AL
len, the shooting taking place just
outside the house, where the supper
was held Heard has been arrested and
is held there. Solicitor Gamble will
hold the commitment trial to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Rome at the General conferenee.
WEDDINGS


Baker Powell.
On Sunday, March %, in Macon Ga,
Mr.. George T. Powell, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Powell. was mar
ried to Miss f. Dorothy Baker, Father
Madden performing the ceremony. The
bride 80 beautiful young girl of Eng
lish parentage. Mr.. Powell comes Of
one Of the foremost pioneer families Of
the state Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are
spending a few days with the bride
groom's parents. $50 CORTLAND street.
They will reside in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Jewish Society FavorS
0peningof the Moving
Picture Shows Sunday
Montehore Relief Association
Denies Statement of Their Sup
port Made by Pastor.

Declaring that its action represents
the true sentiment of the Jewish people
OF Atlanta, the Montefiore Relief As
ISOLATION has aligned itself on the side
of the moving picture men in the fight
for Sunday picture shows. Members
declared to-day that the organization
favors moving picture shows on the
Sabbath on these three conditions:
That the proceeds of the shows be
donated to charity.
That the shows do not conflict with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

church services.
That the program be censored, and
only educational and religious subjects
be shown.
Picture shows are often held in the
Jewish Educational Alliance building
on Sunday" Mr. Hyman said. "A col
lection is taken and the proceeds are
given to charity. We can see no reason
why the general public should be denied
the same entertainment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Mrs. Mary A. Dorsey

Mrs. Mary A. Dorsey. IS years ola ;.
at the residence of her daugbtsr1 a osi
o. T. Camp, 500 Ashland aver. Nli2
morning at O'Clock The bodv =, MS
moved to Patterson's undertake." as e
lishment and the funeral arrans5.eesla h.
will be announced later. The 5s1ellentS
is survived by son, Frank DoreeeSy,e easel
five daug giit9; William snider s1 \
Stephens and Mrs. A. S. Harerssts.. (
Memphis; Mrs. Camp and Mrs I've q
Smith, of Atlanta -4a I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Dog Show.

Atlanta women are to have a dog
show following the fashion set by the
exclusive set of New York, and other
large cities. The dog show will be
Saturdays feature of the pure food
show and cooking school, the dogs to
be displayed by their fair owners on
Saturday at ~ o'clock. A number of
beautiful dogs are owned by Atlanta
women and the entries are sure to be
interesting. Pet dogs of any breed will
be eligible. and handsome prizes will
be awarded
The pure food show is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Home
for Incurables board. of which Mrs
Floyd McRae is president. The dog
show is being arranged by Mrs. John
Hill, and a committee of ladies, Of
which she is chairman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Wedding Anniversary.

Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bellows. Of Oak
hurst, are entertaining seventy@hve OF
their friends this evening in celebration
of their second wedding anniversary
White narcissus and yellow jonquils
will adorn the mantels and dining table.
The guests will enjoy the games of
whist and dominoes, for which Easter
lilies will be given as prizes.
Mrs. Bellows will be assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by Mrs Harry
Young and Mrs. W. w Heckle,
Miss Josie Ashurst and Miss Dolly
Macarthur will preside over the punch
bowl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

News of
Atlanta
WENTY- FIVE young girls were
guests at an informal tea this

WENTY- FIVE young girls were
guests at an informal tea this
afternoon, when Mrs. II. L.
schIesinger entertained in honor Of her
young daughter Miss Harry Schlesinger,
and a group Of her classmates from
Smith College. who are spending the
Easter vacation with Mrs. Schlesinger.
The visitors are Misses Mary Belle
Mainland and Dorothy Gibbons, of Osh-
kosh. Wis, and Ruth Bicknen, Of In
diana
The hostess. and the group Of young
girls, received in the drawing room,
which was decorated in spring flowers.
Refreshments were served from pret
tily appointed tea table, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Schlesinger served punch. Mrs.
F. H. Nicely assisted her mother in en-
PERTAINING. The affair was one OF a
number of informal parties being given
for Miss Schlesinger and her guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Siuma NJ Dance.

The Sigma M Fraternity will have
an informal dance at their chapter
house Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weatherholt will chaperon the party.
The girls invited are Miss Mary King,
Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elise Han
sell, Miss Rebie wilkins, Miss jamie
Cowles, Miss Margaret Trayfor, Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Laura Lee CoOney,
Miss Bertha Moore, Miss Annie Willie
Mccall Miss Jessie Thompson ana
Miss Marie Dinkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Recital at Gable Hall.


The program to be presented by Mr.
Mueller IN his recital at Gable hall to-
night, commencing at Sis O'Clock, pos
sesses an educational as well as an ar
tistic value.
The opening number, prelude ct
Fugue. Op. g. by Sgambati, has been
presented in Atlanta only once before,
and then by Mr.. Mueller. II is a mas
terfu work of a great composer.
Rogers works have been heard very
little up to this time, although his in
novations in form and his startling
originality have been the occasion of
much discussion, both pro and contra.
Ravel. the French composer whose
works have begun only within the past
five or six years to be appreciated, IS
represented on Mr.. Mueller's program,
az is also Rosenthal, whose tripping,
brilliant "PapilliOn" is a most effective
concert number. The program is well
rounded and artistic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
For Mrs. Morris.

Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE will entertain
at an informal bridge party Friday aft
ernoon, at her home at East Lake
in honor of Mrs. John Morris, Jr, a
bride of the winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Box Party For Girls.

Mrs Howard Harris gave a box party
at the Grand yesterday afternoon in
honor of her house guests, Mrs. Thomas
Dickey. Of Fitzgerald; Mrs. Thomas
Griffin, of Fitzgerald, and Mrs. w. ].
Josey of Americas. The other guests
were Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs
J. A. Trammell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ENGAGEMENTS
'rinity Chorus Meeting.

Trinity Chorus Meeting.
Mr. Charles Sheldon, Jr., has called a
meeting of the Trinity church chorus
for tonight at s o'clock at the church
The chorus will practice for the Sun
day evening service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Tech Reception,

The Faculty Club of the Technology
cal school will have a reception Wed
nesday evening at the new Y. M C.
A. building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
FUTURE EVENTS
Luncheon at Cherokee"

Luncheon at Cherokee"
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown will en-
terrain informally at luncheon Thurs
day at Cherokee" her home on Peach
tree road. in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Frances Fort Brown, of Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Parties for Mrs. Stearns.
The visit of Mrs. Walter Stearns, a
former Albanian, who is now making
her home in Litchfield, Mass, and IS
at present the guest of Mrs. R. {.
Congdon. is the honoree of much pleas
ant entertaining
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank owens will give an informal
bridge party in her honor and Thurs
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ber-
nard Scott will entertain with an in
formal bridge party.
Dr. and Mrs Roy Harris will be
hosts at a similar affair for Mrs.
Stearns on Friday evening, and on next
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Macon
Martin will entertain at cards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
MUSIC AND ART
Girls High School AIumnse.


The feature Of the annual reunion Of
the Girls High school alumnae. which
viii be held April 1915. will be a Sc
RES Of lectures by DR.. Edward Howard
Griggs. These lectures will include lit
{ erary and ethical subjects.
There are 300 members Of the alum
nae association.
Work Of the alumnae includes sum
mer school scholarships for the teach
ers in the public school, helping needy
pupils Of the various schools in the
city, free lectures, a scholarship in
Agnes Scott college and an annual re-
union of the members Of the alumnae.
Mrs. A. H. Spain is president of the
association, Miss Jessie Muse is class
chairman and Miss Matte Slaton is
treasurer.
Rome at the General Conference.
Mrs. Ethel Hillyer Harris, a promi-
nent d. A. R. member at Rome, has
prepared a paper called Kitty" which
will be read at the general conference
in Augusta next week by Miss Berrian,
the delegate from Rome. Mrs, Harris
is we'll known in Atlanta, where she
frequently visits her uncle, Judge
George Hillyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
WALKS IN SLEEP
 FAILS 3O FEET
Condition of Estimable Young Woman Is in Consequence Serious from Internal In- iuries.

Walking in her sleep, Miss Nora German, employed at the Golden rooming house, stepped frcm the bal cony at tho second story rear yester- day morning, falling 90 feet to the rocks below.
 She was found lying there uncon- soicus about o'clock by Watchman Jay Wiirnoth as he was making h.s rounds. He carried her into the house. from where she was later sent to the Copper Queen hospital, where her condition is considered serious y reason of internal injuries.
 Miss German is an estimable young woman who came here about five mcnths ago from Leadville, Col. That she walked in her sleep was known and she ordinarily took precautions to so fasten her room that she could not get out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

romantic atmosphere which sur rounds the history supposed and real. Of the great buccaneer
 There are also some very interost- ing scenic pictures which are always acceptable. bringing as they do, far away places of interest to our very door
 Perhaps the most interesting offer ing for today is Cosmopolitan Life in Cairo" The life in Cairo is eer- tsinIy cosmopolitan and we see it in all it's phases in this film The na- tive streets swarming with Arab life the snake character-the street sing ers-a company Of Oriental dancers. al pictured plying their various trades and winning the shekels from the innocent tourist.
 All who do not find it convenient to Intend the evening performance should make point to witness this program at the Saturday matinee which starts promptly at D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03

Today Walter Reed and his ocm- pany of II players are expected to ar rive for the opening Of their engage ment tomorrow night at the orpheum theatre Reed, the original Finnigan' is personally known to nearly every one in Bisbee and that a big, reception awaits himself and his company is certain.
 Reed and his company recensIy closed "a two years engagement at the Regal theatre in Los Angeles. While there they maze a decided hit wita the public. They will undoubtedly re- peat this here. Messrs. Locke and DotloR. managers of the Orpheum. put up a large guarantee to get 5Ir. Reed and his company to come here but are confident the public will aF- precfate their efforts with liberal ps-- ronage and that they will be able to make good on the guarantee They
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
ATTEND TIE ROYAL
 THEATRE TONIGHT

The Royal Theatre patrons will Sit- ness a real treat in motion pictures tonight The feature Of the evening s entertainment is the Biograph Com panys latest two part production en- titled, The Reformers" or The Lost Art ol Mlnaing Ones Own Business. /" This satire. in two parts. is aimed at "Busyt odies," legitimate game; the satyrist who makes fun of them is sure to have the world laugh with him. and all. who see this unique picture will go home feeling they have seen something that was really worth while.
 The Treasure Of Captain Kidd" Is another film story on the bill today combining thriIling scenes with tae
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-03
Hotel ArrivaIs

At the Copper Queen hotel: R, S Weiner. City; A. R. Talbot, San Fran cisco, J. T. Keogh, St. Louis; W. F. Shelton, Fl Paso: F. J. Reed, Phoe- nix; L. Croxton, J. C. Goodwin, Bos- ton. Mrs. \. Taylor Ft. Huachuca: Capt and Mrs. E. Walton, It Hus- ohucs; C. 8L Thorpe, 1915; W. Coe- .heH. Fl Paso: E. x. BerBtr, Fl Paso: Fletcher M. Doan. Douglass Earl Craven. Fl Paso; R. R Mason, El Paso: Vim. J. George, Les Angeles: |: 70. A. Cogan San Francisco; F. l.. Franck Ajo; W. D. J. Lamon Aio; Roy Dalton and wfe Ft Huachuca: H E. Betts San Francisco.
 At the Philadelphia: ]. M. Patrick Evansville. ind; s. B. CrGmharah. Evansville. Ind; T. H. Stand, Tucson John Ktary Tucson; J. L. Thomas. Ray: FranS Darlington and wife, Red River. N. M.; M. J. Johnson, Tucscn