davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
THE MASCOT APPEARS.

In the interim between the halves the
BANDS marched around the inclosure,
goat wearing the university colors was
led across by a clown and a yag the
SFoWd sang and cheereG and Minnesota
ieit that the game was won for her.
minnesota won the toss and chose the
Soulh goal. Wisconsin kicked off fifty
yards. Dobie returned the bali fifteen
yards. Aune made three YARDS through
me line and Fee followed for four more.
minnesota was given ten yards for Off
side play. Jafans made ten wards. Aune
folIoWed for three yards more Wiscon-
SIN got the ball on a tumble in the middle
ar rt.e iig1u Sarshali made six yards and
larson mace TWO more. Aune tackled
Marshall for loss of five yards. Wis
cohslh attempted to punt. but Schrieber
muffed the pass and fell on the hall
Minnesota's ball on downs. Van Walker
bttrS made seven yards through left
tackle and followed 1t for four more
Wisconsin got the ball on tumble on
her twenty-fiye-yard line. Marshall made
three yards. Minnesota was penalized
Tor off-side play. Minnesota lost ten
more more Yards for off-sfde play and for rho
Larson hurdled for four Yards SchrieheT
made four through center Minnesota
was penal1zed again for ten yards Wis
consin tried a quarterback kick and
5ochemS fell on the ball for a touch
Gown Trait missed goal. Score Min
le3SIota, 0. Wisconsin. )
Schrieber kicked out thirty yards and
van Nsikenburg carried the ball back ten
yards. Aune made five yards between
guard ana center. Mueller followed for
two yards more Aune made four Yards
more and then five. Fee made three
yards through right tackle Wisconsin
was penai1zed ten yards for offside play.
Aune plunged over for touchdown
knowlton kicked goal. Score: Mime
sofa. s: Wisconsin, s.
wisconsin kicked off thirty yards. Mir
nesota failed to gain and Knowlton punt
ed forty-fiye. yards to Trait who re-
turned the ball fifteen yards. Larson
plunged four yards. Wisconsin tried a
lake Kick and Minnesota got the bali on
downs on her fifty-yard line. Aune made
five yards through center. Minnelota cue e,ae
thIAal for holding on the line. Larson
plrnged four yards and Minnesota he'd
Tor downs. Van Valkenburg made twen-
ty-five yards around left end Aune made
tnree; Wisconsin held for towns on her
twenty flVe-yard line. Schneider puuted
1orty-hve yards, and Dobie returned the
bah fifteen yards. Lafans made i've
YARDS Aune seven yards Though en-
ter and WoSt followed for three yards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
g
Tic dOIOureux-- SWeI!ed Face,


The doctors say this year that epidemic
Grip has taken on new phase, the first
symptom being putting up of one side Of
the face, extending even TO the closing of
the eye, it is accompanied by neuralgia
pains and by most of the old well known
symptoms of influenza, Catarrh. pains and
soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough and
Sore Throat, General Prostraton and
Fever
TT meets the epidemic condition and
cuts if short promptly. If II should not
Yield at once, alternate with Specific No. 8.
At druggists, 25c.
Dr. Humphreys Manual on the care and
treatment of the sick in all ailments, (espe-
cially chilGren) mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Cor. William & John SIS New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
THE PLAY BEGINS.

Minnesota chose the south goal and the
ball was put in play at 2:47. 1t was
very fast ball, both sides playing like
madmen: Wisconsin could not penetrate
stone WALL the rooters say it is. After
about seven minutes of play Wisconsin
scored her touchdown through series
OF careless plays on the part of Mime
sofa. The ball was about in the center
of the field when the mishaps commence
ed. In three successive plays Minnesota
was penal1zed for being off-side, Wiscon-
SIN gaining thirty yards without a strug-
gle: Then Wisconsin tried a quarterback
Kick. which was badly fumbled by Dobie
After touching the ball he stood and
watched it, while Cochems, the left end
of the Wisconsin team, fell on it and
carried it over the line. Trait failed to
KICK a goaf and the score stood to in
favor OF the visiting team.
After being scored against, the home
team played fiercely. 1t broke through
the opposing line time and again. smash
gains.
Aune was the largest ground gamer.
he used his head in each play, making
holes in the Wisconsin line himself when
necessary. Minnesota's interference was
superb, and her plays pulling to the vis-
ltors at every turn. For a while Mime
SOFA appeared TO pc able to make a hole
Wherever she wanted to in the opposing
nne, and at $40 Aune carried the ball
ever the Wisconsin line for a touchdown.
and Knowlton kicked the goal, making
the score to 5.
If Dobie permitted the team to be
scored against early in the game he am
ply made up for it by his work during
the latter part of the half. 1t was a
pleasure to watch his work, particularly
when tackling. He landed on his man
with a, precision that was beautiful, and
When lie was carrying the ball himself
eiuded his opponents with great agility
Van Valkenburg also played an excel
lent game at left half. He was mixed
up IN every scrimmage, and once went
q W. afxr-I II
Several times during the first half Wis
consin was forced to punt. Minnesota,
on the other hand, confined herself to
smashing the line for the most part,
Just before the half closed the home
team lost one of its best men through
Zee being ruled out of the game 1t was
Sdlu tnat he gave one of the opposing
team the knee during a scrimmage. Smith
was put In at tackle in his nlace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Time of halves, IS minutes; umpire
Robert Wrenn: referee, e. Wrenn; lines
men, Pcete and Bennett; timekeepers,
McDowen and Jones; toaichdowns, Coch-
ems, l, Aune L.: goals from touch-downs.
Knowlton /; missed goals, Trait 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
SECOND HALF.

Mueller kicked off fifty wards and
Schrieber returned the bali fifteen Yards
Larson made three yards and followed bv
thiry-nine yards more, and three Yards
through left tackle. Curtis made four
yards, Riordan six Cochems hIIrdlad for
four yards. Marshall made two Yards
and Minnesota was penalized ten wards
for off side. Larson made einht 70
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
SMALL GATHERING.
Few People Heard Vice Presidential
Iandid ate Hartman.

There was a very small gathering in
the Reception hall last evening to hear
Job Hartman, the candidate for the vice
president on the national socialist ticket
in the absence of President Marshall of
the Portland branch of the party. w. p.
Goss called the meeting to order, Mr..
Goss expressed disappointment that not
more people had turned out. at seems
strange" said Mr.. Goss," that the work
ing men, the very ones for whom princi-
pa'ly such meetings as this are held, are
SO slow in coming to the front tonight"
Then Mr.. Hartman was introduced
and was recei we'd with some degree of
applause. He is man of middle age
and is fiery speaker. ~ do not know
as am surprised at the small number
present" he began. "When we formed
our society out in San Francisco not
many more were on hand than are here
tonight. But we have grown since those
times and now throw 10000 votes in
California,
"The American people do not under
stand us. They seem to look upon us
as though we represented some false
notion. Some people even accuse us of
being idealists. We are not supposed to
condemn them because they differ with
us. We arc no different from the Republi-
cans and Democrats except in our con-
illusions. Tho working class of the
country is the great market Of the
country. The method employed in con-
Quoting business Ia wrong"
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
WESTBROOk.

The meeting of Wawenock tribe of Red
Men will be held at the wigwam in Odd
Fellows hall, Wednesday evening. A
full attendance is requested as chiefs will
be nominated for the ensuing term.
Charles Edward Larrabee and Miss
Maud Crague are to be united in marri-
age on Monday, July eth, in this city. ~
Mr.. Lemuel Lane and family, Main
street, have gone TO their summer cottage
at Prout's Neck for the summer.
Miss Louise Danielson left for her home
in Danielson, Conn, yesterday morning.
On the way she is to stop at Wellesley col
lege for Float day.
Mr.. Myrton Bryant, valedlctorian of
the class OF 1900, Westbrook High school,
is to enter Bowdoin college next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. f Cordwell left yes
terday morning for a week business trip
at st. Johnsbury, Vt
Mr. Charles Woodforls has leased one
of the Chase buildings ON Depot street
where he has opened u carpenters repair
shop.
Mr.. Harry Roberts of the firm Of Holds
don and Roberts, local undertakers, has
returned from brief business trip at
Hallowen and vicinity. MIR. W. p.
Hodsdon, partner in the same firm
spent the day yesterday at Prouts Neck
with IA party of friends.
The city civil engineer made surveys on
Main street from the PresumpScot House
to Bracket street, preparatory to laying
curb stone along this stretch of sidewalk
to replace the old wooden curbing so long
in use. 1t is the intention of the COM
mittee on streets to put in us much OF
this granite curbing on Main street as
possible each year until the entire street
will eventually have been covered.
The Westbrook high school cadets go to
Trefethen' 5 landing, Peaks island, today
for weeks outing AT the cottage of
Judge j. II. Iolman.
An adjourned meeting of the Westbrook
Old Home week association is to be held
this evening at Odd Fellows hall, West
End at 1.30 O'Clock.
The Republicans of Westbrook are to
hold general caucus this evening at Odd
Fellows hall, West End, for the purpose
of choosing ten delegates each to attend
the Republican district and state conven-
ton to be held IN short time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
pORTLAND COMMANDERY.

st. Johns day will be observed by the
Portland commandery, Knights Templar,
by an excursion to Rangeley by special
train leaving Union station at a. IN.
Saturday morning, June %. The COM
mandery will form in line at the armory
and headed by the American Cadet band
of thirty pieces will proceed to the station
where they will be joined by the ladies
and boarding the train will proceed to
Pennington, where they will be ban
quoted by the Pilgrim conlmandely of
that town.
After taking leave of the Pennington
contingent they will proceed TO Range
ley, where general celebration of the
holiday will be enjoyed. The return will
be made by special train late sunday af-
ternoon.
A special meeting of the Ancient Land
mark lodge. +. and A. NJ, will be held
on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
FRYEBURG ACADEMY.
The Class OF 1900 Graduated Yester-
day.
ESPECIAL TO THE rnEssJ

Fryeburg, June 19.-Ihe graduating
exercises of the class of 1900 of Fryeb urg
academy were held this afternoon in the
Congregational church. There was a
large attendance of the friends of the
students and of the school. The music
was fine and 1t was given by the Chamber
Music Trio of Portland with Miss Henri.
eta Rice of Portland as vocalist. The
floral decoration while less elaborate than
in some past years, were very artistic and
beautiful. They consisted of thick hedges,
in front of the platform of evergreen and
the majestic ostrich fern with bouquets
of cut flowers and ferns on each side of
the alcove. Ferns also decorated the me-
mortal windows. The class motto, lam
Tempus Agi Res" in red and grey, hung
above the seats of the class. The members
of the class gave evidence of much
original thought as well as careful educa-
tional training. The parts were all we'll
taken and were performed in very
creditable manner. DIR. ). G. Gordon of
Portland, at the presentation of the diplo-
mas, made a brief address to the gradual
ing class, and the friends Of the school.
He commended the work of the academy
in past years and promised better things,
for the future, II all its friends gave their
cooperation. Messrs, Stone, McKenny
and Miss Abbott graduated from the col
lege preparatory course. Mr. Tasker and
Miss Elklns, from the scientific course
and Miss Sawtelle from the academic
oour SO. Programme:
Music, The Trio
Prayer,
Rev. d. n. Stone, pastor of the Church
of the New Jerusalem
Music. The Trio
Salutatory Address with Oration-Is
Protection Longer NeededY
Clarencs Nelson Stone
Essay-RudyaTd kipling,
Florence Leach Elkin $
Glass Oration--Will the Academy
Survive, Walter Ernest Mckenny
Music, The Trio
Glass History and Prophecy,
Ina Coggins Sawte lie
Oration-Parting of the Ways,
Frederick Alexander Tasker
Valedictory Address,
Margaret Louise A bbott
Vocal Solo, Miss IL. Rice
Comforting of Diplomas,
DIR. ). q. Gordon, president OF the
trustees.
Benediction, Rev. b. n. Stone
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
MAINE woMEN,s CLUBS.

Bangor, June 19.-The executive board
of the Maine Federation of Women $
clubs met here this forenoon and dis
cussed the arrangements for the meeting
of the federation to be held next October.
The question of speaker for the public
evening was discussed but the matter was
left undecided. Mrs. Samuel L. Hersey of
Portland was elected auditor. Miss Kate
G. Kurdish of Brunswick is to be Invited
to read paper on the "Flora of Maine, "
and Mrs. Alice Frye Briggs is to be asked
to give her Impressions of the Paris ex-
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
KING BOLT SNAPPED.

Mr.. B. f. Woodman, Falmouth Fore
side milkman, was driving along Com
merclal street near Pearl yesterday morn
ing about seven O'Clock when the bolt
that passes from the body of the wagon
down through the front wheel truck
broke and the wagon lurched forward on
to the horse.
The animal at once let fly his heels and
for few moments it was question as to
whether Mr.. Woodman would be able O
get off the wagon or have to stay there and
be kicked to death. He finally saw a
chance to spring to the ground in safety.
Abe whiffietree broke and the hori c
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
FRANK M. LOW & CO.,
Mems Outfitters,
Monument Square.
taoOdit
DiSraeIi the Dandy.

A contemporary of Lord Disraeli in his
memoirs records this impression OF that
famous dandy's personal appearance;
Usually be wore slate colored velvet
coat lined with satin, purple trousers
with a gold band down the outside seam,
a scarlet waistcoat. long lace ruffies fall
ing down to the tips OF his fingers. white
gloves with brilliant rings outside them
and long blnck ringlets ripping down
over his shoulders. When he rose in the
house, he wore bottle green frock coat
with white waistcoat, collarless, and 4
needless display OF gold chains.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

"Quick MeaI'' Ovens - "Quick
Meal" Ovens are guaranteed to be excellent
bakers and give splendid satisfaction-bet-
ter, in fact, than any oven in a coal or
wood stove; and then the main advantage
Is that the baking in "Quick Meal' Oven
is DONE before the old-fashioned oven is
hot enough to START baking in. The
"Quick Meal Wlckless" is safe and simplei
1t Is durable and economical. Its immense
sale Is due to its merits-to nothing else
1t is being sold everywhere by the best
dealers and is made in the largest and most
complete factory of its kind in the world.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the
ouutry than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to
be iucurable. for great many years doctors
pronounced IL a local disease, aud prescribed
local remedies, and By constantly falling t.
cure with local treatment. pronounced II In
durable Science has proven catarrh 60 be a
constitutional disease, and therefore required
constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by Il. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo.
Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the
market. is taken internally In doses from
10 drops 10 teaspoOnlul. IL acls directly on
the blood and mucous surfaeeS OF the system,
They offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure.
send for circulars aud testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. .
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Hairs Family k-tlls are the beak
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
ju2Od1t

Funeral from mothers residence. 168 Wash
ingt0n ave, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk.
In Falmouth. June Is, Mrs. Mary G. PurVeS.
aged 68 years, months. ~ days.
Funeral Thursday at 1880 a. IN. from her
late residence, Falmouth
In Denver. Col, June IL. John W. Dyer OF
this city.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Congress Square UniverSalIst church.
In West MedloTd. Mans, June IL, Angelina
EVeleth. wife OF William y Lnfkin. aged SX yrs.
Burial al Walnut Hill Wednes ay afternoon.
AT Cousins Island, June 10, Mrs. Lsvina NJ.
Hamilton, wife OF Lorenzo Hamilton, aged 62
years. months.
La Wa eTyi lie, June 8. John Clark Drummoad
OF Winslow, aged 10 years, IL months. days.
In Shapleigh. June IL, Jonathan Ross, aged
10 years.
aged 81 years
fThR funeral Of Mrs. Klfada Hamilton will
iake -laca this afternoon from her late residence.
ummeT street. RI asa itdale@
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
MARRIAGES.

In this city. June 10. by Rev. DIR. jenkins
William A. Baob and Ida NJ. Bracket. both Of
Dixfeld.
In this city. june i2. by Rev. DR.. Jenkins
assisted by Rev. Henry Clinton Hay OF Brock
ton, Mass, Edward Allston Hay aud Miss Eliza
beth Merrill both OF this citv.
In North WindhAm. Jnne Is, by Rev. J. 4.
Atkins. Oswald X. Ekl0n and Miss Maud La
Grow.
In South Paris, June II. Lester II. DeCoS eF
and Miss Esther Il. Royal. both Of Paris.
la RamfOrd Rails, June IL. Guy Il. Hutton
ana Florence l.. Floyd.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

In West Paris. june IT. Vim. L. Shedd and
Miss Jennie +. Childs 10th of Portland.
In Conway, N. H., Andrew Thompson OF
Hiram and Miss Ernestlna McLucas OF East
Browuheld.
In Maehias, June l3, Irving Nj. BridgEam and
Miss Florence A Noyes, both of Jonesboro.
In West Pembroke, June 6, Lester Sinclair
and Daisy Car penter.
In Franklin, June g. Henry A. Springer OF
Franklin and Miss Edna W. Chamberlain of
Newton, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
OFFICERS OF MONTGOMERY
GUARDS.

At an election of L. company, Mont
gomery Guards last night held to NIL the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Capt. Thomas J. Hogan, Major Charles
Collins presided. First Lieutenant
Charles A. Siteman was elected captain
second Lieutenant, Timothy a. Sexton
was promoted to first lieutenant and
First Sergeant William f. McAchorn was
elected second lieutenant.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
A BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
Fourteen Inping Contest at Chi
cagO.
Grimth and waddeu In Great Form
Brooklyn Takes Four Straight In
Boston.

Chicago, June 19.-Today S game be-
tween Pittsburg and Chicago was prob
ably the greatest exhibition of clever
pitching, fine fielding and great all round
playing of the league season this year.
But twelve hits were made in the four
teen innings and only two misplays, both
exousable, married the sharp fielding.
Waddell struck out an even dozen of the
locals, but gave eight passes, while
Griffith famed seven and allowed but one
to walk. After two outs in the l4th in
ming Clingman was given his base and
riflith won his own game with hit to
left good for two bases. Attendance 1900.
The score:
Chicago, 10000 900 900 Ii
Pittsburg, 90 00e0 90 0 0 o y 90
Base hits-Chicago, Z; Pittsburg, s.
Errors-Chicago, Pittsburg, /, Bat
teries-Griffith and Nichols; Maddell and
Schriver. Times hours
Boston, June 19.-Brooklyn outplayed
Boston today at all points and won easily
making it four straight. Willis was
very wild, especially in the first inning.
Stahl's left field work was again the
feature. Attendance s50o. Score:
Boston, 0 0 2 o 2 O. 4
Brooklyn, D . 1 o 2 DO
Base hits-Boston, 9; Brooklyn, IL. Err
rors-Boston, 3; BROOKLYN, 3. Batteries
Willis and Clements; Kitson and Nc
CURE.
At Philadelphia-New York, s; Phila-
delphia, 10.
At st. Louis-Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis,
q
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
What Shall We Have for Dessert I

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jeli-0.
a delious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set TO cool. Flavors:-Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at yor grooers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
DEATHS.

In this city. June 10. Sarah Pearl, wife OF the
late JOhn Pearl. aged &c years.
Montreal and Boston papers please copy.
tFunei al Thursday morning Rt $50 from the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs J. winfield
Scott No. 20 Gray street.
ISerVieea at St DOminie'S church ct o'clock.
In this city. June 10, CHARLES, sou OF Margaret
and the late Charles C0nneil. aged 3 years ahd
. m0aths.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

@ZAW1 GOOD judge must have both experience
E9g4# and learning. A housekeeper should
GA] be good judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-ee4>10o per cent. pure.
-rt"s s,r- r~er esuus e0oserSn
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
REPUBLICAN CLUB OUTING.

The Ward Republican club goes to
Mitchell's today ON its annual outing.
The first barges will leaves at O'Clock
this morning and there will be another
barge at noon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

Trousers uncomfortable when
you bend over
Our kind give you comfort in
any position.
To bnild trousers is an art;
ours combine comfort and style
and this week-very weak
in price.
Worsted trousers in fine
stripes for business or dress,
s2.9S, 1888, 1887, s4.3S, SIS
and Sc.
A $3.50 working trouser at
S1.85.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

The "Quick Meal Wickless'' will
do the same work as a coal or wood stove:
Cooking, Roasting,
Baking, Toasting,
Washing, Boiling.
Ironing, Broiling.
with only this difference:
The "Quick Meal" will do it quicker and
in a more agreeable way.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20
M'CULLUMs THEATRE.

Manager McCullum has scored another
triumph by his successful production of
the brilliant comedy "a Gilded FOOL" at
his theatre and it is likely that the entire
facilities of the cape division of the Port
land railroad will be taxed in carrying
the crowds To McCullums theatre this
week. The advance sale promises audi
ences that will fill the theatre to capacity
the remaining evenings, the number of
tickets taken for tonight and tomorrow
evening being already very large. Several
large theatre parties will attend thess
performances and the engagement is
bound to prove as successful financially,
as the artistic excellence of the produce
ton deserves. "A Gilded Fool'' is an es-
pecially good play and is essentially of
the kind to please all classes of theatre
goers. The endeavors of Chauncy Short,
a gilded fool, to win the love of Margaret
Ruthnen, an ideal American girl, and
make her his wife, suffices to create an
interest that reaches TO the heart, while
the genial disposition and bright utter
ances of the young man when he sees his
prospects Frightening radicates a glow of
humor that is most wholesome and pro-
vokes the most general merriment. The
special scenery embellishes the play is of
tho utmost elegance, and the costumes
are veritable creations of the modiste' S
art. The production is one that appeals
TO all classes of theatre goers. Tickets for
any of the remaining performances can
be secured in advance ut Sawyer store,
Monument square.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

cleared himself from the shafts and the
last seen of him he was heading out
Washington street in the direction of his
home.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

In our furnishing department
seven different heights on high
band double fold collars 10c,
the very best.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

The "Quick MeaP drives drudgery from
the kitchen and worry from the house; iu
sweetens temper and it lengthens Sleep
"Quick Meal" Stoves make happy homes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

The "Quick Meal' is the stove which
gives the least trouble and the most com.
fort to the most people.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-20

position. The meeting adjourned early
and the members Of the board left fol
their homes.