davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
NOT DECIDED AS TO WHETHER OR
NOT YALE CREW WILL co
ABROAD.
FIVE VACANCIES TO FILL.
NEW MEN WILL BE NEEDED To
MAKE A CREW THAT Is ELI
GIBLE.
PRACTICE ON A NEW COURSE.
Henley Distance Much Shorter Than
the fals-Good Coaches Hard
tO Secure,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22.-No
small amount of comment has been
caused by the announcement that Yale
had decided to send an eight-oared
crew to Henley this year to compete
IN the royal regatta. The announce
ment of the decision by the managers
OF the Yale navy, was, however, rather
unfortunate, for as yet the navy has
not received the sanction of the faculty
or OF the university. The decision of
the graduate coaches and the under
graduate managers has been construed
as final, and has stirred up consider
able opposition on the part of some of
the undergraduates, who always feel
that the university should decide all
such questions at mass meetings.
The facts in the case are simply
these: The undergraduate managers
and some of the older coaches met
about ten days ago and decided that
the best course for Yale this year was
TO enter her varsity crew in the
Henley regatta. AS soon as this de-
cision was reached, it was deemed best
to announce it, owing to the many
statements which were sent out in re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
WHITE BEAR YACHTsMEN
VIII Pit New HerrcshOE Against
Dyer SIoops.

The White Bear Yacht club is nego-
tiating with Herreshoff for a first-class
sloop, especially designed to defend the
interlake trophy at next summers re-
gatta. Mr.. Herreshof has been in
correspondence with MessrS. Phelps
land Peet, the owners of the Kite and
Alpha, to secure information as to the
speeding qualities of the boats which
defeated his models. and it is supposed
that this information will be used in
the construction of the White Bear
boat, in order that the Dyer type may
be shelved and Herreshoff again have
the monarchy OF the waters. Arthur
Dyer himself says the Marie model
can be beaten fifteen minutes over the
course, so that Nat need not be with
out hope
Then there is Sam F. Stickney's new
yacht.
A syndicate of Chicagoans, headed
by Robert Hayes and Frank W.
Newell, have ordered from a Racine
builder steel frame racer, sixty feet
over all, forty on the line. She will
be twelve feet eight inches beam, two
feet six inches draught, eight feet six
inches fin keel. and will displace 3d.
600 pounds. While possessing in the
main the defender type, she will have
notifications especially adapting her
to Lake Michigan.
A man giving his name as James 3.
Lotus, claiming te-be from Milwaukee,,
has been imposing on the creGulity Of
the yachting editors of the Minneap-
oils newspapers. He says he is cap
tain and owner Of the schooner yacht
Sybil, now lying here, and that he
centemplates crossing the Atlantic in
her for the purpose of witnessing the
yacht races in European waters. He
says the Sybil was built in Chicago
four years ago. is forty feet in the
water line and fifty-one feet over all.
The fact is, according to ex-Commo-
dore Balcom, Of the Milwaukee Yacht
club, that there is no schooner yacht
on the great lakes, and but one In this
country, and she is owned in New
York. Furthermore. Mr.. Balloon says
there is no such man in the yacht
ing business as James b. Lotus, so far
as he knows. There is certainly none
"A 49,. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Is the man who was doing such good
work at stroke last year when he be-
came i'll with varioloid and was COM
PEELED to stop training. He recovered
In time to go to New~LondOn as a sub
stitute, and is probably the best oars
man among the new candidates, and
the only one of three substitutes of
last year who is likely to secure po-
sition in this years eight. He is big
and strong, although he has been par
ticularly unfortunate in athletics at
Yale, having had to give up training
for his freshman crew on account of an
attack of the measles.
Rodgers, who now seems 10 stand a
good chance for a position in the waist
of the boat, is the man who played
tackle on Capt. Thorne's victorious elev-
en- last fall. He also rowed in the fresh
man crew at New London last June.
and SO has had considerable valuable
training as an athlete. He is a big,
strong fellow, with lots of pluck but is
inclined to be slow Marsh, at No. 8,
also rowed in the winning freshman
crew last June. He is a very fair oar.
and has improved rapidly since he has
been in college. A. Brown, who has
been rowing No. g. is the shot and ham
rner thrower. He is a big fellow for
this position, being over six feet high
and we'll up in point of weight. He
rcwed at st. Paul before coming to
Yale, and was one Of the best candi-
dates for Capt. Johnson's crew in 1894
He has improved rapidly and seems to
stand an even chance for one of the po-
sitions in the waist of the boat.
Payne Whitney, who is rowing bow
oar, is a son of former Secretary of
the Navy Whitney. He rowed in the
winning freshman boat last June. and.
next to Bailey, probably stands the best
chance for a seat in the varsity this
year. He has rowed both bow and No.
2, and up to date is considerably the
best man for either one of these posi-
tions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
FEW COACHES IN SIGHT.

Capt. Treadway is somewhat at sea
in regard to coaches. Bob" Cook
hopes to be able to come to New Haven
frequently. but this is not at all Ger
tain, but he will certainly get up here
long enough before the crew go to
England to put on the finishing touch
es. Capt Treadway and all the oars
men would be 10th to start for the
Thames if Bob" did not do this The
other coaches who viii assist in de-
veloping the eight are those who have
done the bulk of this work for the
last half dozen years. DR.. Percy Boil
ton has promiesd to come here toward
the end of the season, and DIR. Josh"
Hartwell will probably be here before
many days to get look at the men.
Former Capt. Ives, who is studying
in the year, when he gets through with
his examinations. DR.. John Rogers
will also assist in the work whenever
he can get away from New York for an
afternoon, and Capt. Treadway also
hopes that "a pa -GowIes viii be here
within the next few weeks The as
sistance OF these men will assure Capt.
Treadway of having as much advice
as any Yale captain has ever had.
If Mr.. Cook is able togo to England
Yale will feel satisfied.
There is one man, however who, ever
since Yale boating was placed on
substantial footing, has Been as close
ly alliedgto it as. Mr., Cook, and who,
will certainly have little or nothing
to do with the crew. this year Mr..
Adee, owing to business engagements.
will not be able to take the active
part in boating and Yale athletics in
general that he formerly has. Like
Walter Camp, he has retired from act
i've work in this line.
AS soon as it has been definitely
decided that the crew will go to Eng
land, Capt. Treadway expects to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Yale to Row Madison.

Yale and Wisconsin Fights will row
TINS season on some Eastern course.
probably about commencement week
Inc race will be a fast one, if the
Yale men are to stay in ita Last year
the Wisconsin lost to the celebrated
Minnesota Boat club eight bv only a
length in still water, in the quick time
or 1920. This will be a lively pace
for the Yale freshmen TO keep up and
mold and their coachers will have a
difficult task to train up their proteges
TO the necessary speed. The manage
nlent OF the freshman navy agrees
with Capt. =Treadway and President
DeSilbour, of the varsity, that IL pos
sible. the freshman race had better
take place near New Haven, instead of
in Springfield or New London. and il is
probable that it will occur at lake Sal
tonsaii, about forty miles from New
haven, the site of Yale regattas for
fifteen wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
HIGH AND LOW GRADE
bICCyCL |: S.
Wise Economy in Procuring
A Good Machine
AT THE START.
C1eQp Wheels AIHQyS Unsatisfactory.

The distinction between high and
low grade bicycles is not always easily
appreciated by the prospective buyer,
for very often a wheel that is made UP
of cheap castings and stamplngs may
appear to be just as highly finished
as those of standard make. Moreover,
it is sometimes difficult to convince
the buyer that the cheap wheel VIII
not serve him just as well as one OF
high grade. The disparity between
the two may be well illustrated by the
difference that exists in watches 1t
is now possible TO buy watch that
will keep fairly good time for two dol
lars and a half. but a high grade
American make still costs one hundred
dollars and upward; yet the purchaser
of high grade watch never has the
slightest feeling of regret because he
could have purchased a timepiece Tor
less money. 1t is always value for
value. For two dollars and half the
buyer seldom gets more than two dol
lars and fifty cents worth, while a one
hundred dollar watch may usually be
depended upon to net the owner one
hundred dollars worth of comfort and
service.
A Columbia bicycle at one hundred
dollars yields one hundred dollars
worth of comfort and service. 1t is
guaranteed against poor workmanship
or material in it's construction, and is
SO scientifically put. together as TO
preclude any possibility of weakness.
Everything that enters into the Column
bia is the best that can be produced.
If there were anything better obtaina-
BILE either In material or equipment, it
would Immediately be found upon the
Columbia. 49,
With bicycles. as with everything
else, it is poor economy to sacrifice
quality for the sake of a few dollars
saved at the outset.
Experts all admit that the Pope Man
ufacturing Company, OF Hartford,
make the most perfect Bicycle turned
cut in this or any other country. Buy
the Columbia Bicycle. Price. 800, to
all alike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
than he expected as lawyer. altho,,rb

than he expected as q LAWYER although
business isn't rushing yet.
Manager Manning announces the
makeup of his team for next season
as follows Catchers, Lake. Lynch and
WEIGH; pitchers, Daniels, king, Cal
lahan, Barnett, Halloweu. Weithoff
and BeYis;, Klusman, first base: Man
ming, second base; Nyce4 or Viox. short
stop; Hatfield, third base; Hines. right
field: Nichols, Center field, and Her
non, left field.
Pop Corkhill, the Reds old-time cen
ter, fielder. mas been appointed chief
OF police OF stockton, N. J. If Pop
can catch crooks as well as he did fly
balls he will rank as one of the finest
in .America.-Connecticut Gazette.
For the benefit of those who do not
know and those who do not want to
know. it can be stated that the en-
tries of Western league PLAYERS to the
major league closed Feb. 1. No west
ern league player can be transferred
to the big league from Feb. 1 TO Oct.
/ without the unanimous consent of
the members of the Western
Duffy will captain Boston.
Mcdonald, who. is currently reported
to have whipped Jim Corbett once will
again umpire in. this league this wear.
Phillips will pitch with Indianap-
oils again this year.
Breitenstein has left the DERBY Win
ner" company.
Eddie Eiteljorg has been signed bv
Capt. Carney and will be "Goldbug"
this season.
kid" Baldwin, the once famous
catcher, has been engaged as ground
keeper at Kansas City. He will prob
ably be used in the early spring To
work out some Of his young pitchers.
of which he has a string.
The most popular N j in the Wash
fngton team at the close of last season
was Jack Crooks, and his popularity
has outlasted the winter months. The
cranks in that city are making a FIGHT
to have Crooks appointed captain of
the Senators, but Crooks refused to
consider the question. He told his
friends that it kept him busy PLAYING
his own string in the game without
looking after the other fellows. This
is one instance where success has made
a ball player modest. Several wears
ago, when Crooks was a member of
the St. Louis team, he was one of the
noisiest. scrappiest players on the
diamond. He ran himself out. how
ever, and drifted Into the western
league as captain of the MINNEAPOLIS
team in 1894. He did good work that
season, but when he was drafted NV
Washington it was thought that his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
.Gray-Percy Law Irlssome.

The commission appointed to- investigate
the workings of the new racing law in New
York reported as follows ~
THE safeguards thrown about racing. by
these provisions have been found to work
as we'll in practice as in the racing itself
The racing itself has been of the highest
order, and many persons prominent in the
community, who have not of late. been in
sympathy with racing. have returned to
or have for the first time become identified
with the turf. Unfortunately. however, the
net returns to the racing associations have
been very disappointing. In nearly every
instance financial loss has been sustained
Eight hundred and forty-seven races
were run last year in the state, and the
winners were paid 1892, 393. About so per
cent of these premiums was won either by
horses owned in this tate or at least by
horses permanently here" es-sr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

two courses laid out here. the sauna
length as the course at Henley. which
Is one mile and $50 yards. His plan is
70 nave. one. course measured off on
Lake Saltcnstall. over which the eight
can practice rowing the exact distance
or the Henley course Yale has never
practiced with such short distances
put II viii be an easy matter to adapt
me COOK stroke to the Henley dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
There was Lott of IL.

Among lot OF fresh air fund children sent
10 the seaside last summer was one poor
drens games but was found alone down on
the rocks surveying the ocean. "Wouldn't
You like to come and play some games with
the other little dgirls?" she was asked. 'Oh,
no, SIR, said the waif. I'D rather look at the
water And what do you find to interest
you In the water? "Oh there's such lots
of it, said the waif. enthusiastically, land
enough of anything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

temperance in the big league would
be brief and inglorious. Realizing
that it was his last chance, he started
in to make himself solid" with the
management by paying strict atten-
ton to his ball-playing and the result
was that he was one of the star sec
ond-ba semen of the league that sea-
son.-Indianap polls Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
VETERANS ARE WELL PLACED.


most invaluable in case of emergency.
VETERANS ARE WELL PLACED.
The three veterans of last years
crew who are now in training are Capt.
Treadway, Stroke Langford and Long
acre. Capt. Treadway is rowing his
old position, No. 7: Langford is still at
stroke, and Longacre at No. 6. 1t is. of
course. too early to predict the final
makeup of the eight, but some idea of
the crew can be obtained from the men
whom Capt. Treadway has recently
been working In the vacant positions.
Bob Cook. in the three days spent in
New Haven, got a pretty good idea Of
the new material, and the following is
the eight he made up and coached reg
ulariy during his stay: Stroke. Lang
ford, No. Z, Treadway (captain): No. 6.
Lengacre; No. 5. Bailey: No. 4. Rodg-
ers; No. 3, Marsh; No. 2, Brown; No. /,
Whitney.
1t will be seen that the veterans &C.
eupy the first three seats in the boat.
which is particularly fortunate, as these
men set the pace for the rest of the crew,
and have great deal to do with the
forming of the stroke. Bailey, at No. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

He longed to take her In his arms. but
she spoke as if there was more that she
wished to say. and SO he hesitated
Yesterday promised to be another's"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Blasted Hopes.

Chicago Post. ssss.i.s.s,, a.t5
Yes"
He had been waiting for that one little
word. and his heart beat fast as he heard
her say it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Sale of Groceries at wholesale cost
ends this week -Griggs &, Co.
Groceries at Wholesale, 1870 and 1872 East
Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
ONLY TWO GAMES.
Poor Ice Rather Spoiled the Holiday
CGrIing Play

The ice was not in good condition
Tor the curriers' yesterday. but two
games were played at the Raspberry
island rink. One game was for the
Allen Black medal between the fol-
lowing two teams.s -.
A. d. Mcleod. VIM Ehrmanntraut.
DR.. Van Slyck, L. Delano,
l.. DeheL VIM. Rodger.
Frank Mccarthy, DR.. White skin.
skip. -
Score: II to in favor of Mcleod
The second game was between two teams
made up as follows:
A. Tellequier, 49, d. Grant.
Peter Sarous, E. Chapman.
George Myron. Jr., Hugh Grant.
T. u. Doran. c. M. Barlow.
w. A. Matheson, skip. VA. Cameron. skip.
Score: IL to 6 in favor OF Grant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Ride a High Grade Wheel. The
Orient. Twin City Cycle Co. lbs East
Seventh ST se.sz-sa9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
- 1Ba sf--s
John r.. Gentry,s Price.

John R. Gentry, was sold to William
Simpson, a New York pawnbroker, for
81, SEQ. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

WHOSE Low Prices
Are no criterion of their
True Worth
The Crawford or Telegram.
Low Prices

At rates that will be to your advantage
to look up AID OF suck easy terms that
lyon pay while yop ride" You'll think
You cnnnOt afford TO spend car fare or
miss the benefit and pleasures de rived
from wheel wf,en you have seen the
fine workmanship and artistic finish
of.these Bicycles. We sell the reliable
Sfearns and the High Art" Napoleop
asd Josephine. Tie Repair Departs
nie1f is prepared TO administer a1io-
pafftic doses to wheels at homeopathic
prices. Bicycle ailments, sprsias, frac-
tpres and disiocations cured quickly
ahd chea ply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
1873 East Seventh St. RYAN Block

last year. but despite his great size he
is still in condition to handle an oar,
and his long experience makes him al
most invaluable in case of emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

re: II to 8 in favor of Mcleod
second game was between two teams
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18

Wide reading is not good conversa-
ton and one may talk about a thousand
things and N make one Of them en-
tertaining. \ good talker must be a
judge of character and must possess 4
sense of humor. If she lacks the first
of these attributes she will not tit her
topic to her companions. If she lacks
the second neither man nor devil can
save her from being frequently and
MORALLY dull. Then no woman will
even talk really well if she is impressed
with a desire to trot out her learning,
to parade her long headcdness and to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES blue stocking
which she wears. We 60 to the diction.
AIRY when we want definitions, no to
dinners. Nor will the truly witty WON.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18

an deal in perpetual epigrams or fire
off a bon-mot at every subject intro
duced. The witty woman will take as
well as give. for she loves wit in others,
and stirs it up by her sympathy m her
pretty art OF listening. She will be
sparing of the fun and reticent of gen
eralities. No woman has more success
among men than the witty oma and,
strange to say. even the stupid male
adOres her. The witty woman is n of
the joys of life. Even if she has a large
waist and small income she will find a
welcome everywhere.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18
,oMAN'S RIGHTS IN LOVE.

-OMAN'S rights! Why the
AN/ very first right we expect is
V Y 10 be treated better than
,hodv else-better than men treat
(.h o-ber as a body. and better by the
|nvidual man than he treats all other
[omau. abominate the idea of equal
l aud 10 be mentally slapped on the
Boulder and !.9sl9 ! am q good fellow"
cG'rk from the idea Of independence
u cold. proud isolation with my
bancjrated sister-women, who strug-
into their own coats unassisted, and
!, red in the face putting on their own
kstes. and hang or to a strap in the
roe, car il the proud consciousness
f. they are independent and the
buai of men. | V worry myself
kten 8 man is on his knees in front
mo putting on my o~vcrShOes, as to
ttorlcr he considers me his equal
lOGtjr3lly or not. 1t is sufficient salts
rctiop for me to see him there. If he
Intu I NdIlltU ~ SdNt III liz tlpNiplt
suppose he wouldn't have offered.
b. may even think | I'm not strong
|nolgh for such Il N arduous duty. That
couldn't hurt my feelings, either. !
(ave an idea that he likes it better to
Link that ! cannot do anything trou-
|esome for myself than to believe that
could get along perfectly without
)m. In fact-here's heresy for you,
y. ye emancipated-I do not in the
tast mind being dependent on men
the men are nice enough. Let
BEN give us all the so-called rights
hey want TO. l shall never get over
to get behind some man if |
be- q cow. Let them give us q vote
i they will. shall want at least three
pen 20 90 with me to the pOlls-one to
bold MY purse. one to hold my gloves.
lld the third to show me how to cast
hy rotc.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18
Cav n

Mackintoshes are now classed among
the summer novelties. The latest i'm
portations are wonderful to behold. One
which is particularly light III weight is
q brilliant scarlet in color striped with
black lines and fecked with gold. An
other is Il large green and blue plaid
conspicuous enough TO attract atten-
ton wherever il may be worn. These
mackiEtoshes have the long English
cane and are made without sleeves.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18

49, aLlC stamenS into this, arranging
H. III as perfect a manner as posi-
lFaW them together so as t make
""'"W space in the center of the
ana into this insert an old vase
g, - '"rdp glass tumblcr: tie this round,
"a nan way up, with a pretty, bright
=, 'e' ribbon. arranged as shown in
f., S"etch, and 5 the tumbler itself
"'ldln& flowers, or even a small
IL NarloaS flowers may be effective
tor, 'pIed III this way and used as a
N0a'lon for a pretty flower vase,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18

r""" 'he center of each leaf. and final
\ cover with white velvet. which
~'1la he gummed onto the muslin and
1 cut TO its shape with very sharp
S>ofS. When quite dry paint the
ana lines On each petal with oil
' using it as dry as possible. Now
Tie stamens of wire. which must
painted, and gum an atom of brown
,V' hto the top of each. Make a
4''"'loh of thin cardboard covered
~ ME- or velvet. and sew the various
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18

The annual prospectus for lalc'S
graduate COURSES gives the number of
courses in the graduate department as
Ia, an increase of thirty during the
wear. Ten instructors have been added
TO the department. Most of the new
philosophy, literature and science.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-18

We take pleasure in calling your atten-
ton to the ad ,eriiScment OF DR.. Marsh.
Quincy, Mich. with regard " his cure lur
the opium and morphine habit. 10 he foun !
III another column OF this paper. The Doc
tor has been engaged for twenty-five year,
in this speciality, and is well and iayorabv
known for the cures he has made of these
habits. We take pleasure in commencing
him to any and all who need his services,
having been personally acquainted with
HIM Tor the past twenty-five years. Free
trial on application.