davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

tete bo(p in Elm fernes bGmmeriess
0[auberitiibaen, ippbin bic 9almuiit
nur aans seoGmpft, mie aus tpeiter
1erne brans. Va trdumte lie 'bre
freuololen Srdume. !,
plDblid, gang wis oamals, itano
Der lln19einbare Dor tbr.
,9lb, Rouiine Gbitba, auf stniamem
Bauetlano. Da tDnnen mir ia plal7
bern, plauoern tpie bamals. Grinnerl'
sic fi9 noA9"
@bitba nidte apebmitbtg. 49,
Bon re6tswesen miiTen Ste 1td
oeien audi tpobl %entiinnen; i'd babe
einen sanasn Ban nit Sbnsn, tuenn
audi ni9t psrtanat, bod ssplauoert'
Ss6 babe MIDI oft sefrast. tparum Ste
MIDI eisentlid 10 i@rsdli4 ihleht be.
bauoelt baben, unb es crit. als i'd
idon fladten wol1te, wieoer gut gu
MAIDEN, 1udten. gs bate MIDI re@1
entmutbist!"
Ml1o bas, bas tpar es!
.Sie truaen elm grimes 4leto."
,DeFen erinnern sic ii49"
Gpas pie elm parmer Strom be-
qann in @bitba's aDrper gu cirtuliren'
v@lidli9e Stunben baften treu i'm
@ebGdtnts."
Limb iimb ni9t bur9 bic bielen
alidlideren perpi1dt porben9"
v@lidli9ere? - 4d, @ottba, es
paren pieleidt bic ein5igen slidllz
den."
rl1nb - 2ort9"
vDamals mar lie mir fremb in III
rer u%nnabbarea 'G40nbeit. 9eute 1T
lie mein Weib, mein - unb bod
frember als 'bamals, frember als Sic,
NIT ber i9 einmal tb0ri&t - i4u@z
tern einen eriten 8aQ perplaubert!!"
MG9tig brad Elm lang perbaltenes
Web berpor, unb r%iittelte ben tletnen
Maann, ersriH i'm, baB er bic 9dnbe
por's @eii@t i@lus uno leife gu
i4lud5en begann. -
nnb bic 9dnbe ber 8etben faBten
uno briidten ii9 einen tur5en, lam
gen Musenbltd.
Da i@metterten bic Srompeten -
'bas 3ei@en gum @ouper.
Der rei9e un19etnbare fubr auf.
suite Ma9t, @bitba!" - "@ute
Ma9t!"
Mun 3eiste ii9 u& Mama.
v@ut baB Du tommit i. Mtr tpoQen
glei9 fort, gleih auf Der Stene. Iber
beute bin i'd ni@t trant, nein, 10
sliitli&, 10 frcb!" rs
Seute nabm 1i9 Gbitba piel 3eit
gum @@lafereeben. @us ber Siefe
6es @9rantes beroor bolte tie bag
per1@oHene CRIME &leto uno itret4elz
te es liebepo1. ga, npenn fie setpoqt
bdtte! - Sie battle linn sei@entt,
mas RDnigin 2ori linn ME gu i@enz
fen permo9t batte, - 9liidli@e @tun=
ben.
Bum eriten Male i'm 2eben i4licl
Gbitba NIT einem feligen 2ddtln
Elm.
sic ;batte lire r@rtnneruns," uni
fprtan 1pielten tbre Srdume nit IT,
rer ~&a1eroberung" = iubrez, iabrz
3ebntelang.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13
Sumorintt1es.

8egreif1t4. Stubioius (po1
benz Portpait ietnes Ontels): "Was,
bie1er beitere, iopiale Mann ion metn
Sntel fem? Da ut bod feline Spu1
BON Mebnli@tett!" - MaIer: vQ(ber,
mein 2ieber, sic pumpen ia Sbrem
Snfel INNER an, unb baben i'm oaber
nod ME better geieben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

Dasri9tis Mittel. @atte:
uWenn Du tpirtlt4 trant biit, tperoe
i9 aum Mr3t i4iden!" Satin: .@ott,
warum benin glet@ gum @rot i@ider1,
ma9' bod NAL etnen anberen Worz
l9[aa!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

Pom 4pet1ploB. Selbmebel
(ber S%tiefelparabe abnabm): ~Meloe
Dem !9errn 9auptmann bab in be,
@ompa9nie ale Manni@aften Dor:
f&riftsmdBig gepi@t iinb." ....
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

6eineS @etrGnf. 1. Sat:
Scr Wein f@medt na4 benz Pfropz
fen. ;. 2. @aft: rDa baben sic 3
nod gut getroHen! Ser meinige
f@medt na@ gar ni@ts!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

Durum. Grau: rMarum ma4it
Du benin in leBter 3eit INNER einen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-13

anoeren Wes ms Bureaus"- Mann:
DAMMIT bic 2eute, bic mir auf mel.
mem eepDbnlt4en Weee tastdgl!4
beqeanen, benten iolen, i'd lei erto!ta
aud einmal auf lrlaub sesansea!"
Sam Mot mad. a.: rWas
Iaate Define Grau seitern Nadt, als
Du beimtamit9" g.: "Mas bic 1agteY
Das meiB id ni&t. sd bin TEN
Stenosrapb."
Daber. Qebrer:r Define Moo!z
tionen iinb ieoesmal fali4. 9ilft pr
oenn Miemanb gu 9auieT" - "Sa,
Der Batter" = rgr brtngt aber I'M,
mer gu piel beraus, tpas 1T er bsnnY"
- v&elner." "@b TO-"
8ps9aft. 9llte &otette Ole
beim ofenen Geniter &labier ipielt,
aum @tubenmdb4en): ~@lauben Sts,
Marie, oab MIDI Der 9err Maior Brit
ben b0rt?" - 3ofe: Treilt4 To-
eben maft er fem Sent tier 5u!" &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Capia
rIechaniCs Installment Company,
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS:
a, IA Westminster Street, Rooms 203-204
ossrn

players and their great two months success
after Joyce and Beckley Joined the nine
philadelphia dropped almost out OF sight
while experimenting, and while the Louis
Vile aud Washington teams have ooiiec-
tions OF most brilliant young players
neither could succeed as whole.
Anson believes I'm old and seasoned play
ers To some extont He took Pfeffor up
with great eagernoss rs soon as the chance
arose. Terry is anot r living proof OF An
sons belief in experienced men. He got
Terry without the expense Of dollar.
Brooklyn decided this pitchers usefulness
had worn out three years ago, and he was
turned adrift. Thence he went to Pitts
burg for a trial. They put him In against
the Chicagos, and he was terriflcaliy bat
tod. Next day the Pittsburg club released
him. Anson, In spite Of his teams easy
going against Terry, on the day before, at
once signed him and the "Adonis of the
Diamond" as he Is called, has ever since
been Chicagos winning pitcher. Terry Will
be with Anson next year, but report has it
that Pfeffer will not play. He is quoted
as having decided to become a bookmaker
In partnership with q moneyed friend
Should he follow out this plan he will
make the third National league player to
go into that business. Billy Purcell and
George Schaffer, both noted ols&elders and
batsmen of the eighties, have been Layers
Of odds" at the race track for several years
presume IL Is n natural result Base
ball players are notoriously fond OF play
ing the races, though n conflict Of dates
I'm baseball and horse racing gives few or
them the opportunity TO indulge in their
favorite sport. Among the racing " "flends"
are Davis, Gleason and Rusie oSstho New
Yorks; DAILY, Foutz, Griffin and Stein of
the Brooklyns; Nichols, Seize, Long and
Stivetts Of tho Bostons, Farrell of tho
Washingtons; McPhec, Halliday, Fisher
and Dryer OF the Cincinnatis, and Brett
enste.n of st. Louis. Ii is also well
known fact that not one ball player was
ever lucky enough TO beat the race track
game"
Reports from all the baseball organiza-
tions show the season of 1896 20 have been,
rs a whole, quite satisfactory financially.
Tho Brooklyn and st. Louis clubs alone OF
the II National league members lost mon
ey. Only one Western league club failed
to show profit The Eastern league had
not more than two losers, while the Vir-
ginia, the New England, the Atlantic and
the Interstate leagues played out their
schedules, which is the best possible proof
of good paying business The Western as
sociation and Southern league did not
find the business so successful There is
profitably as did the present one, and the
prospects for 1897 are exceedingly bright
q. L CAYLoR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

JOSEPH NJ. WEBER. LOUIS VI. FIELDS.
ability for a few extra dollars soon began
to pail upon the perverted appetite of the
theater going public the music halls of
Paris and other foreign capitals were
drawn upon and the stream of indecency
once more flowed along smoothly.
But thoro Is an end TO ovorythirf,, and
the end In this particular direction would
appear to have been reached The foreign
artists who for enormous salaries come
over here to sing alleged songs which
should not bo tolerated by any respectable
community are no longer the rage, and
there is no likelihood that they will eyor
regain their lost popularity. Notwith-
standing this, many managers are still en-
gagged IN the delectable occupation OF pur-
veying TO the baser instincts of the patrons
of vaudeville houses because they labor
under the delusion that 1t pays.
Weber and Fields arc two members Of q
we'll known German team who have done
much recently toward uplifting the tone
of vaudeville. The Imperial Music hall in
New York city, under its old proprietor,
had achieved n most unenviable reputa-
tion because OF its prcdiloction for unre-
fined specialties Strange to say, how
ever, IL did not pay and finally 1t passed
lntO t1e MINUS Oh WcDer una lelusi WDO lil-
modiately received the sympathy of their
friends for what was regarded as a certain
failure. But these energetic young men
went right ahead. They had ideas of their
own as To how music hall should be con-
Quoted. Tho name OF the place was changed
to the Broadway and arrangements were
made for the presentation OF high class
vaudeville In connection with bnrlesquos
which should be free from suggestivoness
The plan was carried into effect with tho
most gratifying results. The immediate
effect Of this has been the announcements
by many managers OF the so called bur.
lesque shows that hereafter they will not
present anything that will bring the blush
of shame 90 tho most unsophisticatcd per-
son. Thus Weber and Fields have been OF
real service 10 the yaudevilles, which 9TH
erwisc must before long have fallen into
innocuous desuCtudc
They are to be highly commended. for
they werc pioneers In field which was
considered an expensive one 20 tread un-
less the generally accepted paths were trod-
den. Their reward comes In the substan-
tial success which has attended their
efforts, and their consequent elevation I'm
tho dramatic scale.
These two young men have long been
fnvoritcs IN the principal cities Of the coun-
try. Beginning ia humble way, they
have risen by their own efforts and ability
" their present onyiable position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
GENERAL SPORTING oossI p.

Eddie Bald. the bicycle racer. has re-
turned to his Buffalo home, and ssys he
il not going to Australia.
Samuel Bradley has bsen appointed
chairman of the returning board OF the
Masssc sschusetts division, l.. A. w.
A claim for $40, 0cO indemnity has besn
lodged with the Turkish government on
behalf of the mother of Frank Lenz, the
Pittsurg cyciist, who was murdered by
kurds IN 1895 while travelling through
Asiatic Turkey.
Tonight, at the rooms of the Capitol
wheel Club of Hartford, Conn, Martin
Flaheriy ana Johnny German have their
meeting, and "Spike" Sullivan of Bos-
ton will be on hand to challenge the
winner.
A successful operation for appendicitis
was performed upon George Walbridge,
captain OF the Lafayette College footb
team, yesterday, at the German Hospital
In Philadelphia. Thi' was Walbridge's
third attack Of appendicitis.
One Of the best known of road riders
who, during the past season. entered the
professional rank, held an auction sale OF
his amateur prizes last Saturday. The
listed valuation of the trophies was
something like Sl.200, yet the owner re-
ceived net over 500 for mis- prizes.
Captain Murphy's experience in the last
Harverd- Yale game, and also in that with
the Boston A. A. last year, should have
taught him the old lesson that good foot
ball playing and slugging do not go well
together; but, judging f:om the New
YORK Suns report OF Saturdays game
with the Carlisle Indians, he is still up
to his old tactics.
A letter received in New York contains
the information that Dick Burge, who was
champion of England till Lavigno whip
ped him, will be seen in :he ring again
this winter. Tho National Sporting Club
of London ia likely to offer good purse
for a match between Burge and the win
ner of the Lavigne-Ever erhardt battle.
A bout considered by a few TO be an
attraction Is that between Joe Cans and
Jerry Marshall, 20 rounds, at the Eureka
A. c., Baltimore, some time next month.
Marshall will be rcmom bered as the chap
who quit so badly with champion Dixon
in Music HALL Boston, last winter. Such
matches may do for Baltimore, but no.
where else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
WHEEL RACES AT SARATOGA.

Following is the score at the end OF the
Amour cycle race held AT Saratoga, Sat-
urday: w. A. Elkes, 306 miles laps;
Il. Q. Smith, 300 miles / lap; W. A.
French, 2l1 miles; q. 4. Schulze, 1SS
miles S laps.
Elkes will start in the six days. bicycle
contest to be held in New York city in
December.
W. j. Hofstetter of Florida, or a
wheel, was defeated by few yards by a
walker. lie rode eight miles while M.
j. Donovan OF Glens Falls walked three
miles. Time-23 minutes, 10 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
COOPER AGAIN A WINNER.

Cooper had everything his own way
at tie Memphis Coliseum races Saturday
night, winning TWO first easily.
1t was the last night of the races and
large crowd attenned. Summaries
First race, mile, professional handicap
Tom Cooper, Detroit, won; Con
Baker, Colum bus, o., second; Hert
RepiDe, Nashville, third. Time-2:39ai.
Second race, mile, open bandicap-Gil-
bert Logue, Nashville, won; Jim Keith,
Nashville, second w. ). Sanderson. third.
Time-2:19li.
Third race, mile, scratch, Southern
championship-Bert Repine, Nashville.
won; Bob Walhauer, Atlanta, second /;
Preston Barry, third. Time-2:0Sa.
Three-mile, professional, scratch
Tom Cooper. Detroit, won; Con Baker,
Columb bus, second; Clarence Woodard,
Nashville, third. Time-7:50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
THE IAvIavE nvKRHARpr BATTLE.

Fight followers find IL difficult thing
10 pick a positive winner in the cham
pions battle between Kid
Lavigne and Jack Everhardt, which Is
to bs decided In the ring Of the swell
Bohemian Sporting Club, New York to-
morrow evening.
The chances OF Lavigne are highly
rated. but 1t is believed that his oppon-
ent Is such game. tough and stubborn
chap that they hesitate to put up money
at odds. Even the boldest DO not care TO
offer tetter than 10 to and to 4, par
ticulsrly as the contest is limited to 25
rounds, whic, presents fair cnance for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
YALE MEN SENSITIVE.

Yale's foot ball eleven, which was scored
against for the first time this year in
Saturdays game against the Carlisle In
disns, arrived home yesterday.
Captain Murphv's injury proves to be
only a bad bruise on the shoulder, not
a dislocation, as was feared.
The Ynle men feel sensitive over the
stories that they won tho game only
through tine referees decision, which de-
prived tbe Indians of a touchdown. One
OF the eleven says:
"Yale's players made no attempt to
catch the Indian who had tho ball run
ming for tho disputed touchdown, be-
cause they heard the referees " histle for
a down. Thc Indian would have been
easily pulled down before he reached the
goal posts Ind not we heard the referees
whistle ordering him back"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

How the EaltimOres Won the Cham
piOnshlp and the Cup.
Cleveland Overworked Young and
Cuppy.

There Is no spot or blemish upon the
Baltimore clubs title 20 tho championship
OF the National league this year Last
season and in 1894 the glory of the clubs
claims TO the pennant was dimmed by its
defeats in the Temple cup series. These
two defeats came right at the close of the
respective seasons, and were so decisive
that they dazed the friends Of the cham
pions In nino of these Temple cup
games against the New York and Cleve-
land teams the Baltimores had won only
once IL is not strange, therefore, that
the effect should be morose or sullen
feeling in Baltimore following closely up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
OTHER RESULTS SATURDAY.

AT Philadelphia the Lafayette eleven de-
feated the Pennsylvania team 8 to 4.
At New York, Yale defeated the Carlisle
Indian school team IL to o, although it
10 claimed that but for an error of the
referee the result would have been draw
at ~ to ~.
AT Ithaca Harvard won from Cornell
by score of i3 to4.
AT Williamstown the Williams team
downed Bow1oin ty a score of % TO O.
At Princeton the Tigers easily desat-
ed the Pennsylvania State College team
80 to 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
elias the Laugh ON Britishers.

London, Oct. 26.--While Howard Gould
has contented himself with leaving the
controversy with the Yacht Racing as
sociation, where Ii rests in the pub
iished correspondence, he is still forti.
flying his own position in the affair. He
said, before leaving London: For my
own satisfaction, am having leading
English naval architect make report
upon Niagara He has made a prel;m-
anary examination. and points out that,
eupposing We had used our tanks for
shifting ballast, the 250 pounds OF water
that each contained would, owing -
their position near the keel. have only
been equivalent to the weight of a
100-pound boy on deck. There are, OF
course, no regulations regarding the
number OF crew or visitors that yacht
shall carry. You can see from this how
absurd the whole contention IS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
: WEBER AND FIELDS.
fws Men Who Are Doing Much For the
Uplifting of Vaudeville.

Vaudeville has for several years been on
the decline from moral standpoint. The
advent of the continuous performance
houses and the consequent increased de-
mand for variety performers have induced
many moro or less worthy players to enter
the ranks. After awhile the ordinary acts
were found to be pleasing no longer, and
then began mad quest for something
sensational" which was simply another
word for indelicate Naturally this hunt
was successful, and as those American
artists who were willing TO prostitute their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
RECORDS OF COOPER AND BALD.

OF the SO races in which Cooper and
Bald met last season, Cooper won Is.
fourth In two, ana nth in two. while
Bale won nine, was second in eight,
third in four, fourth in three, unplsced
in sir, and did not qualify in three.
Allowing three points for a first, two for
a sscopo, and one for a trird, would give
Cooper 70 and Bald AZ points. Cooper
won four of the six national champion
ships and the nile record race at Spring
field, when all of the well-known riders
of the country competed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
A ROAD RECORD REDUCED.

Arthur e. Smith, Chicago letter car
rier and n mem ter Of the Lincoln Cycl-
ing Club, reduced the 2l-hour American
road record yesterday. lie rode 29oS4
miles in that time, thereby breaking the
former record of 277 miles, held by A. w.
W. Evans by more than Is miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
How They 10 In Russia

st. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-Ex- Pope Toll
stoi OF the Russian church. who was
recently deposed from the priests fune-
tions, because he had refused to clear
himself OF an accusation that he had
been converted 10 Catholicism. has been
arrested at Moscow and taken to Mini,
where he was condemned by church
tribunal TO seven years Punishment
from st. Petersburg and Moscow. and
was forbidden TO hold any state office
for 20 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

st Johns. N. r., Ocs. 26.-The New
foundland government has decided 10
ineugurssfs a series of relief works. TO
assist the destitute fishermen. who re-
turned from Labrador without the means
sf providing their families with a win
fsfs subsistence. owing 10 the failure Of
Che fishery. All the authorities represent
shat the situation is serious. and thou
osnds Of people are likely to be starving
osfore Christmas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Yankee Capital Abroad

London, Oct. 26.--The Daily Mail says
chat prominent American. now in Lon
don, friend OF the late Jay Gould. has
been bidding for the block Of ordinary
and preferred stock, controlled by the
District Railway Shareholders associa-
tion. An offer. which was made on be-
talf OF a number OF New York buyers,
Mas definitely refused on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
leSS AeA
! GPORTING !
! .......GOSSIP. J


a draw. Still the men are such willing
workers that but little time should be cut
TO waste. and IL they.are busy for the full
distance, the referee, whoever be may
be, should not n I'D IL such a difficult
tack TO name a winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

The Hague. Oct. 2s.-Queen wilhelmi-
ma received her frat communion Sunday.
in the presence OF her mother. the queen
regent. the court. civil and military off,
cials and a large concourse of people.
General Won Hahnke has arrived. with
= gift from Emperor william for the
young queen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

They are so little you hardly know
you arS taking them. They canse 30
griping. yot they oct quickly and most
thoroughly. such Gre tho famous little
pils known as Dswitt's Little Early
ri err. small in sizr, great m results.
Joseph q. Johns,on's Pharmacy. Sa3
Westminster street: Metgzefs Pharmacy.
23O North Main street; hlfrcds Phar-
msay, Sii Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Present value,
s3S3,30O,ooo.

The object lesson which the
above presents is to show at
a glance what would happen
to the present currency of the
country should free coinage
be adopted, This is accom-
plished as follows
First. fold backward out of
sight the section containing
the gold money, which would
disappear under free coinage.
Second, fold backward az
the dotted lines the upper
half of the section represent
ing the silver money, since it
is apparent that free coinage
would reduce the silver money
to the commercial value Of the
metal, which IS practically one
half of the value at which the
Government now maintains il.
Third, fold backward the
lower half Of the section rep
resenting the paper money,
which would be also deprecia-
ted in an equal proportion,
since the metallic currency of
the country would be only
silver coins passing at the
commercial value Of the metal
in them.
BY this process you are able
to show the enormous reduc-
ton in the value of the money
of the country which would
follow the free coinage of sill
yer, since the Government
would not, of course, attempt
to maintain the dollars which
it would coin for individuals
at any more than the COM
mercial value Of the silver put
into it.
By this simple explanation
it becomes apparent at a
glance that the money OF the
country. now amounting to
81, 600 900, 900. would shrink
to $so44so,oo 900 in value, or
less than one-third the present
amount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Cooperative Factory Started.

Abb, France, Oct. 26.--Great festivities
attended the opening yesterday OF the
cooperative glass factory, which has
been put UP by the former strikers OF
the Carmaux glass works. The strike.
which grew out OF the discharge OF a
member of the Glass Workers Trade
union. last year. was transformed into
= lockout, when the men notified the
management of their willingness to re-
turn to work. Great excitement was
CAUSED by the incident throughout
France. NJ. Landrin of the Paris muni-
cipal council at yesterdays ceremony,
salntcd the workers in the name or
Paris. Henri Rochefort delivered
speech, and with M. Jaures, a radical
Socialist deputy. who was prominently
identified with the championship of the
cause of the strikers. lighted the fur
naces. NJ. Jaures declared that the pres
ent movement had founded social rev.
olution and marked the downfall OF
capitalism.