davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-10-21
Ellis Gridiron Perform
ances, While NotQuite
Up to the Blue s.
Stand ard, Entities
Her to Recognition.
Especial to Tho r,.nln. wor,s,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct ?i-Ynic
!acrs tho nrSt week "f big football aith
team which although not satisfactory
In every respect Is believed to- be- a
winning one. The first biz game of the
season for Yale will be- played with CO.
lumbit next saturday on Val" Field
The CREATES, confidence IL fell that the
result OF this gam. will b" victory for
Yale
The eleven has several defects Most
OF n. weaknesses that were shown in
the early practice still persist. The Lack
of a good kicker Is tn. must pronounced
defect: but. In spite ~ This the coaches
after considering the relative merits %,
the different teams, ns shown hy their
praciic" games are s"t IN tn. conviction
,ha, the Ellis" viii BE- IA" champions
IN she football fi.id this Year
The evening world., 1901-10-21
wnmnn's Death Cause. Arrest.

Coroner Hart is investigating the
death OF Mary Clark. about twenty.
eight years old. whn died ycsterday
morning at the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Leroy. at No. 30 East One Hundred
and Third street. Mrs. Leroy was ar
rested late last night on suspicion.
The evening world., 1901-10-21

They ar. welcomed are given plenty
of mounts and so get the practice that
enables them to keep In good shape and
expert at the game. After all. III. mat
ter ~ mounts TO a great extent deter
mines the Jockey n n boy gets n good
mount his horse will about win Cochran
WAS the rage In lh- early mart OF the
season. lie had good mounts and he
won
The evening world., 1901-10-21
No stars Thi. Y-nr.

one thing can now DC said for Yale
that could not b. said zen days ago.
r.. team work IS vastly better than T.
gave promise ~ h'inE Il might be-
improved. 1t Is s,ill below the highest
Val. form. bur an emergency never iAIls
10 bring II ont al is best
fai. has no srrn' star PLAYERS this
year. Chadwick. Giass. oigoti. Dtsaull-s
and perhaps Johnny Hart, are All SUI
per,or men, but they are no, To De-
booked with some OF the great men OK
the past In Yale. athletic history. Hart
has been do!n. some sensational playing
The evening world., 1901-10-21
.n ara h.lf forlon..

Lux N'asia. tho tavoritc went 10 the
.rn Star. the pair racing a length ana a
half In front OF Brunswick. Tribes lin
and Samtor. who were ~ clos" order.
There was no c1ange until they reached
.ha stretch. There Lux Castn Htpok on
Northern Star and came on looking Ike
winner. Al the !urlnng pole however
Brunswick and Samior both nailed the
ally and a hot driv" followed. Bruns-
castn. who beat %amtor a mead
The evening world., 1901-10-21

Sister Juliet was the fayorIte and
winner In fierce drive. Fem.sole made.
all the running to the last sixteenth
where there was general closing IN
and Sister Juliet won by a length from
Grand Opera. who beat Lady Sterling
half a length for the place. With good
rider Grand Opera would have won.
FOrRT: RACE
fo- tro-yesr.oid~ sih and halt fuflous.
The evening world., 1901-10-21
The i.lne-l y.
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

especial 10 m. ENtnins Worlt
RACE TRACK. MORRIS Park, oct.
gI.--Th. entries for to-morrow's races
are ~ follows:
The evening world., 1901-10-21
~ FIFTH RACE
ta- maiden thret.y'ar.9iis; Withcr, mile

aHeathsville made tho early running.
Followed BY Rivenoak and Ei.gy lrr
latter took up the running on IN. turs
and came home an easy winner. tuu-
lengths In front of Miss Almy, WHO vas
iwo lengths in front o, Anna Darling.
SIXTH RACE.
For t~o-ysAr-oids. w.thrs mite
The evening world., 1901-10-21
CURED.

FAMOUS Il 40. SsS1S guaranteed - cure all disc
eases where capsules and n!eStiohs tall. TSs. yer
bottle; BY saprsss.$ Krsnsr. Druggist. i3S ;th sv
The evening world., 1901-10-21
ALL THE NEWS OF THE SPORTIN
STRONG RIDERS
GET FEW MOUNTS.

There are two very important turf
issues which the Jockey Club should
give Its immediate" attention One Is the
question OF raising weights SO that the
race OF American Jockeys Will no,
dwindle down 10 a bunch OF infants
Just ou' o' their swaddi.ng clothes. and
tn other Is the question Of doing away
with the Jockeys valet Doth arc Issues
that vitality concern tss future Of IN"
rider
Tn" problem OF -,v,nS 10 the turf such
riders as Turner Ruliinan. Spencer.
oConnor. McCue and Others IL very
ensily disposed OF II the Jockey club
will Instruct or suggest to tho s-cre.
taries OF racing associations that they
so condition races that horses shall
carry weights that will enable IA rider
like Turner or McCua to go, a noun,
without going through a process, OF re-
ducinE that Ia no; only dangerous 10
lifc but which 40 weakens the rider that
h" is unable TO do his noun; justice
Their" Is no necessity to ti,nnge the
seal. Of weights. The scale II all right
~ II II. As n matter or fact II doe. not
matter what the scale IL so long a. the
racing secretaries continue TO condition
races so that only featherweiHhts are
able to get mounts.
II Is this failing OF secretaries which
makes little boys like R-dfern. Cochran.
Wond-riy and others able to command
salary OF many thousands a year.
wt,ilc a man like Turner. the nbies,
rider In the country to-day. 10 only able
10 accept mount here and there when
'h' weights will permit.
Lack Of Practice.
Lack o: mounts Ia lack OF practic.
and lack OF practic. VIII make !. Jockey
lose his form. Ta~n he is accounted n |
back number. and his riding days arc
over simply because he cAnno, got
mounts enough to keep him In trim
This sort Of thing has been going on FOR
years. and yet no EFFORT has been made
to keep good Jockeys on the turf
". ha.. seen Taral. Hamilton. Dog |
g",,. Sims AMI many other: forced to !
stand down and finally seek other coun- |
tries 40 that they could earn a living at |
their chosen vocaiions Tarni has scored |
/, wonderful success In Austria. Other
American boys. accounted back num-
brrs In this country. have been very
,uccrsstil eisewher-.
The evening world., 1901-10-21

StFFE pad WVh 'asTI'- I'M I''1'
The barrier went up to a bad start,
Chuctanunda being almost left and
Ben Mac Dhui positively so. Himself
raced away In front and made pace to
the turn. Ben Mac Dhui had racci up
- the bunch. and with Rcdpath. Perin.
sula and Andy Williams ne ran head
aud head 10 the stretch a length or so
slck OF the pBcemaker. As sooN as
they Strengthened for home Hcdpath
vent 10 the front and drew away, win.
1lng easily by n length and half from
Peninsula. who beat Andy Williams
lead.
The best previous time owe: this course
Mas i.T ~ hut very few races are run
a. this distance.
THIRD RACE
Th. Goiisni,h; selling: for ,so tso-ysaral',,
E.ainsn
The evening world., 1901-10-21

Boisterous cut out the running. fol
lowed by Walter cicary. curfew Bell
and Eophone. Half mile from nome
Walter Cirary went TO the front and
led TO the last jump. where Eophone
nailed him. and drawing away won cas-
ily BY length and half. Walter
Cicary was half length In front OF
iCurfew Bell.
The evening world., 1901-10-21
SECOND RACE

Handicap: for i~o.y-.r.oii. and up .Nsn
ani on--half iuriones
The evening world., 1901-10-21

The Goldsmith; selling: for ,.o ,.o-y.aroi'.
f.i'rs~ course
The evening world., 1901-10-21

stsspioebsse handicap; Tor thrss-y
0p. about two and ons.hAlf miles.
The evening world., 1901-10-21

To me- the Cape May cup from tn. EnEl.h
10 matter which is receiving s.g. se.siderat.sa
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06
STORYETTES.



It was during the terrific De-
cember gales of a year ago, writes
correspondent, that Yankee
schooner, flying signals of distress,
sailed into the Bay of Gibraltar.
Almost Immediately the American
vice-consul, with a friend, put off
from the Calpe Rowing Club piers
to visit her. AS they clambered
up the ships ladder, they were
welcomed by the captain, jolly
Yankee from Plymouth, and by
his rather gloomy crew.
Captain, are you in trouble? %
asked the vice-consul, at the same
time remarking that his friend had
that morning arrived from New
York on the "F'uerst Bismarck"
oval, sir! The Lord knows
we've he'd our troubles, bein' fifty
four days out O. London, an no
nearer New York than this. Two of
the lads went over the side in that
last blow, an our topsails went
when them spars did. This pesky
cargo O chalk hes strained her, so
she's takin' in water this minute.
Thar's a sight O things we needs
done. an we'll be obleeged fol
your help, O course, sir. But if
this here young man hes just come
from New York, he can tell us
what we want to know afore we
does anything else."
The sailors crowded around
their captain and listened, as he
continued:
'What we want to know is,
haow did that there Harvard Yale
football game come out in Novem-
Der" Youths Companion.
$-A
Guest: Give me griddle cakes
with syrup, some fried chicken,
baked potatoes with the coats on
and a plate of ice cream.
Waiter calling down tube)
Batter at de plate-slide! A hot
fowl tip off stuffed gloves and one
umpire in de ice box.-New York
Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06
EXCHANGES.

A Chicago millionaire has been
delivering a lecture on "How to
Take a Bath Some of his
hearers would like to have him tell
why and what's the use. -Minne.
apolis Times.
evil politicians 60 to heaven?'
asks a contemporary. Not through
choice. They would feel more al
home in the other place. Denver
Post.
The Kansas preacher whose
theme last Sunday was "To hell
for three CENTS" seems to have
intimated there has been a cut in
the price of schooners.-M Mime
apolis Times.
The Blue Earth Post editor
claims he passed a house the
other night that should be looked
after by the police. He heard
blood-curdling yells, but on closer
investigation it was only the oldest
daughter letting loose '"The Song
that Reached Ny Heart Mime
apolis Journal.
Government by INDUCTION is not
bad thing sometimes. A party
of Washington croquet players
have been warned by a court of
record that they must abandon
the practice Of playing the game
at night by torchlight or otherwise
as neighbors who wish to sleep
have some rights.-Minneapolis
Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06
Noise, says DR.. Girdner, becomes in course of

Noise, says DR.. Girdner, becomes in course of
time habit to those who live in noisy towns It is
necessary to the New Yorker as cocktail before
dinner in fact it is q species of dissipation The
New Yorker is uncomfortable in quiet place, and
to avoid having to suffer this discomfort he eats his
meals to the strident music of brass band DR..
Grdner divides the noises of city into six classes
and urgently advises legislation to check at least
regulate them. Unless this is done, he says, those
who dwell in large towns will continue to be afflicted
with nervous diseases and the average life will be
shortened
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

FORMER Governor Asa Bushnell of Ohio must
have learned his lesson in strenuous school. AT
any rate, he does not purpose to be subjected to
temptation. In the Office and salesroom of the
corporation in which he is interested are a number
of signs bearing the following inscription:
'This is counting salon nor miliiner's-shop
Cut out the googoo eyes and attend strictly to
desk duties or prepare to meet the executioner"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

COMMENCING with the present ISSUE The MIRROR
will publish series of articles on the most approved
methods for laymen to treat injured persons when
physician is not within reach. As will be readily
seen, the writer, member of this community,
is thoroughly familiar with his subject, and we
recommend this series of articles to our readers for
careful perusal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

SPoRTsMEN all over the United States are tre-
mendousy interested in the controversy between the
owner OF the sloop yacht Independence and that
exclusive organization of Sailors the New York Yacht
club. Will the Independence be permitted to
compete in the trial for the selection of cup
defender? That is the question.
The n. Y. Y. @. says no, not unless the uitlander
surrenders interest in his boat to the club and
sails her under it's coors. This the owner refuses
to do. He is not member of the club, has never
tried to break into that honorable body and bases
his claims to distinction wholly on the fact that he
has built excellent boat for the purpose of de-
Tending the Americas cup, and he desires the
opportunity of SO doing. The fight goes merrily on
and is apparently no nearer conclusion today than
it was month ago. It looks, however, as if the
yacht club regrets its original position and would
back down if it could do so gracefully.
The country whole would like to see the
Independence" given chance, for Americans love
sport and want the cup defended by the very fastest
soop sailing under the stars and stripes regardless
of whom her owner may be.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06
wv
A 6 BY 9 Rhyme.

A queer little boy who had been to school,
And was UP to all sorts of tricks,
Discovered that when upside down,
Would pass for the figure 6.
So when asked his age by good old dame
The comical youngster said:
"I'm when stand on my feet like this,
But when stand on my head.'
Josephine Pollard in Harper's Young People
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

IT IS good thing for the human race that men
do not enter this world with the amount of
knowledge of mankind that they possess when the
time comes to leave it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

DIR. JOHN H. G1RDNER of New York writes in
the June Munseys the relation of noise and
health. He says that the inhabitants of larger
cities apt to forget the important part the five
play in lives, and, while all of them are
abused daily, made to suffer more than the
sense of hearing He speaks of the prevalence OF
neurasthenia nervous prostration, in thickly
populated cities, and says that the noises of the
streets largely responsible for the disease He
further says that most inhabitants of New York are
afflicted with ailment closely akin to what is
known as "boiler makers Deafness" disease
common among those who work in boiler factories
or in other very noisy places.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06
NO ] Ic &.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies OF THE MIRROR who are
our regular lists will please consider such as
IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy Of patronage send name to this
a subscription rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06
Kilograms S.
BY JAN o'RURICK.

Old Soak:-"Ye Gods is that.
stew ever coming?"
Boston Waiter:-"Why so vo-
ciferous?"
Old Soak:-"Lord no, it's lust
plain stew"
Ask and ye shall receive, nit.
Knock, and some one will knock
you down.
Well, if Europe boycotts Uncle
Sam on his export trade, we-uns,
will have more to eat at home.
In this enlightened Christian
era we make more noise over
launching a battleship than at a.
love feast.
Keep posted, but don't be a
hand bill for everybody to read.
A person never knows how great
his ideas are until some one else
makes fortune on them.
The greatest achievements have
been the results of many failures.
The Bryan editorial of some
papers ought to be placed on the
shelf along with the mother-in-law
joke and other ancients. It is,
worn out.
Don't dream things will happen.
Wake up and do them.
"Give some men foot and they
will take yard" Give some boys.
a yard and they will play ball.
Thank the Lord man can eat
as hearty dinner in mud shanty
as in mansion.
Some of those freaks who claim
they have never been kissed
should write to Hobson for a
description of the sensation.
While God made man in the
olden times. the tailor does most
of the making of men and women
at the present age.
These are the days that Weary
Willie wends his way up the pike
after rests pills for tired people.
The early worm that escapes the
bird usually falls in with the small
boy going fishing.
It's pity Chaffee left out the
Dutch in his alliance grafton, he
will find it out quick if he ever
runs for office.
He who thinks twice usually
wishes he had taken another
whirl while he was at it.
Gold seems to be the only cure
when the poor heather offends the
mighty powers of Europe.
It makes no difference how
thick headed tack may be, a
person usually sees the point when
he sits down on one.
A person without courage is
like kite without tail; neither
will rise in the world.
From the latest, it would appear
that all the head hunters do not
live in Africa or the south sea
islands. China has a few tribes
of them looking for the pig-tailed
kind at present.
Don't begin to reform your fell
low men until you have finished
the job on yourself.
Friendship unsolicited is the
greatest gift that mortal can give
10 Lic follouu mon Il ic GodliLo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

JAN ORURICK says when woman selects new
gown she has one of two motives, either to please
some man or to spite some woman.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

Is THERE anything in life that may be, with
truth referred to as "a little thing?"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

1 suppose the new woman when
she gets aged will term herself a
new maid instead of an old maid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-06-06

Lord Salisbury would make 6
good poker player to judge from
the way the runs his bluff.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the CIV
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostitution or Heart Failure They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi-
gested food, regulate the action of the
liver. stimulate the nerves and organic
action of the system, and that is all
the took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses os Green's Aug
ust Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied that there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's
Prize Alamnac. Sold by dealers In all
civilized countries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16
The Hera1d'S
POPULAR
WAN TS.
H. r. WOOD, REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-5 lots corner Campbell
and Montana streets. Price $500.
FOR SALE@5 lots corner Ochoa and
Montana streets. Price $4,000.
FOR SALE-5 lots corner Rio Grande
and Ochoa streets. Price $1,000.
FOR SALE-S5x13O on Wyoming next
to corner of Ochoa street, south front
Price 81 900.
FOR SALE-2 lots corner St Vrain
and Rio Grande streets. Price $500.
FOR SALE-1 block CAS- lots) in Pierce
Finlay addition. Fine speculation.
Price $1,000.
List your property with me for sale
or rent and 1 will advertise it free Of
cost.
H. r. Wood, Plaza Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16
THE FORUM FOR JANUARY.

The Forum for January contains as
it's most important articles a compar;
son of the Nicaragua canal and the
Isthmian canal. The comparison is
merely a tentative one, not absolutely
positive or final in it's details. The
length, levels. feeds. storages. dams.
climates, winds, channels. harbors.
healthfulness, utility and economy of
each canal is expressed as nearly as
possible in figures with an effort to
bring about some understanding of the
two much disputed waterways. The
conclusions reached are:
1. The American people are deter
mined to have an Isthmian canal own
ed and controlled exclusively by the
United States government. Having re-
fused partnership with an American
company. in the enterprise, they will
not consent to such partnership with
any foreign company.
2. If both canals were constructed
and operated on the same tariff scheG
ule the Panama would secure only the
traffic to and from South American
ports between Valparaiso and Panama,
and Nicaragua would secure all the
rest, nearly three-fourths. Therefore.
g. 1t would be financially disastrous
to construct and operate a canal aS
Panama in competition with the United
States This is so obvious that funds
to construct a competing canal could
never be raised.
f. Therefore it behooves the Pana-
ma Canal company to place price on
its works such that the American gov
eminent can afford economically to
pay and then complete the Panama
canal Otherwise the Nicaragua canal
will be built and the work now accom-
plished at Panama will be a dead loss.
The arguments leading up to these
place the vital facts con-
corning the costs of construction, the
routes, and the cost of maintenance
before the reader.
In the article on New Problems of
immigration. in this months Forum
there are several statements that will
surprise the average reader, who care
lessly imagines that the bulk of i'm
migrants in this country is German,
Irish and Scandinavian with a fair
sprinkiing of the Italian to run ba-
mana wagons. The largest element in
the total immigration of 1900 was
south Italian; the next largest, He
brew: third. Polish; fourth. Irish; fifth,
Scandinavian; sixth. German. The
laws are too lax. The
problem of our day is to provide fair
and satisfactory system of differentiat-
eigners who crowd to our shores and
for keeping out the criminals, paupers
and sick. The destitute, illiterate for
eigners who find their way or are de-
ported to our shores fill up hospitals.
prisons, and aims houses and their
keep furnishes large item of cost to
the taxpayers.
An interesting article and one wor-
thy of thought is rs the College
Graduate Impracticable?"
A New Industry Brought by an In |
sect is a well written account of CAL |
ifornia's attempts to raise Smyrna
figs. of the failure of their first fig |
crops and of the insect brought over |
in wild figs from Smyrna and set to |
work carrying pollen for the plant and |
the fruit men interested in the success |
Of figs in California The insect brought |
the much coveted success.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-16
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
Is all right. but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go to a warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, II possible; il not pos.
sible for you, then in either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung
troubles. "Boschee's G rman Syrup"
It not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease.
but allays Inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives a good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green's
Prize Almanac
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun.
tries.