davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS TO LOAN SALARIED EN-
PLOYES on their plain notes in sums of
$40. SIS, $40, $25, $50, sS5, $40, $50,
$50, $75, $780, $780,
LOWEST RATES, EASIEST PAY
MENTS. No one will know outside of
our office. Call and get our rates; we
know it will save you money.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO..
Room S01 N. Y. Life bldg, third floor.
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos, etc.. without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 81 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MONEY LOANED to any man of good
character in business or employment on
unsecured personal note; low interest
Eastern Lean Co., % Duane ST., New
York city.
5 AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. c. Gilman, New York
Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSES FOR RENT.
COMFY ST., 7S9LEight room cottage;
city water. Enquire next door.
FOR RENT-A nine-room brick house at
So Irvine park; fine location; easy walk
ing distance. Inquire at POI West
Fifth st.
HOtTSE-An eight-room house in first
class condition; newly painted outside,
newly papered throughout inside; new
gas fixtures. bath. full cement cellar,
furnaces; very pretty home in first
class locality; $50 per month. Apply M
5, Globe.
NINE-ROOM. HOUSE, .507 Wabasha St.
near Cedar ST. L. S. Gushing, ga Endi-
Colt building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN
On Household Goods, Pianos, ETC., with
out removal, to
$RLARIED PEOPLE
On their plain note Easy payments. Low
rate Of interest. Private
ROOM GIG, PIONEER PRESS BLDG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
FLATS FOR RENT.

>~~~~~-~-~.>~-~-~~~~~~~
EfGHT-ROOM FLAT in THE Kenil-
worth" Arundel St, near Ma. shall av.;
-excellently finished Luther S. Gus
ing. "a Endicotta building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

BARBER-First-c class barber wanted at
once; wages $12; half over $23. John
A. Cochran. Brainerd. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Get. 81 to Nov. 4th.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

intensely hot and with scarcely a breath
Of air stirring. The thermometer at $50
o'clock registered 90 degrees, and college
men declared that 1t would be wicked to
let the men row at o'clock in the broiling
sun, and that the racing should be delayed
until the sun had begun to go down behind
the western hills.
The crowds for the race day began to ar
rive quite early and by 10 o'clock the streets
began to take on holiday appearance.
The college colors were lavishly displayed
and added a picturesque feature to the
crowds. 1t was pointed out this morning
as rather phenomenal thing that out OF
total Of over 100 college oarsmen there has
not been any severe or serious case Of III
ness or collapse, and this in the face of the
fact that the temperature has been Sc
verely trying to all classes of people. SO
far as could be learned at an early hour
this morning nearly all of the boat crews
will take their seats this afternoon as be-
fore detailed, there being but one change,
and there Is not a coach this morning who
is making any special complaint that his
crew or crews are In bad condition. To-
ward 8 o'clock a slight and refreshing
breeze began blowing fitfully from the
southwest, but 1t can blow quite hard from
that direction and not disturb the west
course.
The races will be as follows: Four-oared
race between Columbia, Cornell and Penn
sylvania to start at pm
Freshman eight-oared race between Co
lumbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Syra-
cuse to start at 3:45 pm. University eight
cared race between Columbia, Cornell,
Georgetown. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
Wisconsin to start at pm.
The first event of the day occurred at IL
o'clock, when Clinton Goodwin of Syracuse,
class of 1903, rowed over a mile-and-a-half
course, beginning a half mile below the
bridge and running up stream because Of
the tide flowing in that direction. He row.
ed the course in 9:31 3-5, pretty fair time
considering the intense heat.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

row and also play two games on the 4th.
Then on to Boston for three games Three
games with Baltimore in this city follow.
three In Baltimore and then the western
trip begins. --Il.
The drives OF Lajoie and Seybold yes
terday were Of the peach" variety and
seemed to be hunting the comets In the
skies. But for timely hitting Foster and
Coughlin deserve the medals.
Notwithstanding the big lead obtained by
the Athletics In the eighth inning there
wasn't a spectator who left the grounds
1t has come to be considered q sure thing
that the Senators win do something In
their last turn at the bat. and yesterdays
exhibition demonstrated that they are en-
titled to the most distinguished considera-
ton.
Those two Sensational stops of line flies
by Dolan and Cross in the eighth inning
doubtless prevented the game being won
there and them Both balls were hit tre-
mendously hard. and q foot's difference
would have sent the ball into safe terri
tory.
Short Stop Carr. owned by the Schenec-
tady State League club. ana loaned to Troy,
has been sold to the Pittsburg National
League team
Evening star., 1901-07-02

CYCLING RACES POSTPONED.
viii Be Held Mt Night Instead Of the
Afternoon.

Will Be Held Mt Night Instead of the
Afternoon.
The bicycle races at the Coliseum July 4,
which were scheduled to be run off in the
afternoon at $50 o'clock. will take place
Thursday night at O'Clock. This action
was decided upon by the manag cement at
late hour yesterday afternoon owing to the
excessive heat. AS the grand stands are in
the open air, It will be mHchs cooler for both
the riders and spectators at q night meet.
The feature OF the meet will be the twen-
ty-hve-mtie motOr-paced race between Os-
car s. Babcock of New York and Ray Duer
of Buffalo. It is the first mseting Of these
two riders In this city. both men are good
closely matched the Race win be hard
fought from gun to gun. Babcock and
Duer are entered In the worlds champion
ship races at the pan-Amerfcan exposition
and are looked upon as winners in the
mtddle-distance events. They are prepared
being In excellent condition Efor middle
distance event Of this nature.
The preliminaries for Thursday night will
include one-mile novice, one-nile open,
two-mile handicap and a police pursuit
race. The one-mfie open Is the first race
for this distance at the local bowl. and the
event promises to be hot1y contested. ALI
OF the crack riders OF the District are en-
tered. and 1t will undoubtedly be the
closest race OF the meet The police pur-
suit race, which has always proved such a.
popular race among the bluecoats Of W ash
ington, vii! be repeated Thursday night,
and probably an open police race for one
mile will be added to the present program
of events
The varied program OF events makes up a
very interesting series of races for night
meet.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

The final round Of the all-comers' doubles
In the ALI England lawn tennis champion
ships at Wimbledon, England, was played
yesterday, and D. Davis and H. Ward, the
American players. defeated Agger and ST.
mond by TO, e., 64
In the singles championship contest A.
w. Gore defeated r. F. Doherty by three
sets to one.
E.. H. Miles won the final round at lawn
tennis in the contest for the gold racket,
by beating v. w. Yorke. Miles will now
meet ]. B. Gfibble, the present holder Of
Ward and Davis play the Dohertys for
the doubles championship today.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
League Clubs' Standing.

The Washington and Philadelphia clubs
INDUCED in a regular old-fasbioned slug
sing match at American Park yesterday
afternoon, and when the ninth inning was
finished, with the score standing thirteen
runs for each, Umpire Sheridan called the
game, giving as his reason the extreme
heat. But weak protests were heard from
the stands, as it was recognized that the
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Boston got good start at Baltimore yes
terday, making five runs in the first in
ming. but the Orioles kept pegging away
and finally won out by the score Of to 5.
Nops pitched splendid ball after the first
inning and kept Boston's hits scattered.
Attendance 2Ol1 Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-02
the Senatorial third baseman getting a
triple, a double and two, Singles. Score:

Ia iiuuelpuia. o - " q v " U O--iS
Earned observation-disclosures Philadelphia, 8.
First base by errors-WashilgtGn, 4; Philadelphia.
e. Left on bases.Wsshngt.% ,- % p: phasdelphis, I
MillGan, 1: Off Fraser. 3. Struck out-By Carrick.
L; by Minigan. l: by Fraser. "A. Home runs-Sey-
bold Latoie. Threebase hits-Coughln, Cross.
Two-base hits-Coughlin, Gear, (2), DUNCAN Foster,
Farrell Cross, Fultz, SeyboM. Innings pitched
ser, s. Stolen bases-Conghlin Powers Double
plays-Cn =man to Quinn to DUNCAN; Gear to Dun
gan. Passed bail-Clarke. Umpire--Mr Sheridan.
Time Of game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

VIeVeIHHu, ~ HIIWuukee,
Cleveland played a perfect fielding game
at Milwaukee yesterday and batted hard
enough to defeat the Brewers by the score
Of to 5. Both teams had two twirlers on
the rubber, Sparks and Hart being batted
ont Of the hoy Attendance 5O0 Scora.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Athletics for the last time today.
Case Patten and Bernhardt will try to
fool the batters.
Today's game win be the last for . week.
Baltimose playing here next Tuesday.
The Senators 80 to Philadelphia tomor-
Evening star., 1901-07-02
Lamsburgh & Bro,
42O to 426 9th St.

team, but the indications are that they
will give a good account Of themselves.
The game starts at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
CREWS IN GOOD CONDITION.

Crowds Began to Arrive EARLY at
POuEhkeepsie.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T.. July 2.-The
day Of the intercollegiate regatta opened
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Sacrifice hits-Robinson. Nops. TwO-base hit
Ferris. Three base hit-Seymour. Stelen bases
son Double play-Parent. Ferris and Freeman
First base on balls-On Nops, 4; OF Cuppy 2; Off
Lewis. 2. Hit by pitched ba1l-Nops, I. Struck
out-By Cuppy, |; by Nops. 1; by Lewis 1. wild
pitch-Nops. Left on bases-Baltimore, I; Boston,
Evening star., 1901-07-02

800 yards Of Bedford Cords in dots
stripes and vines, on white, navy. pink, helio-
trope and black grounds. Sold regu- Er
larly at SC. Only. y.................. ONs
Crepe Plisse represents the crepe In a hg-
ured fabric. composed entirely of cotton; we
have them in all the newest prfntings on col
Sside Ssfa aad to cl6se eseee out grounds 2'e 2c.
40-inch Victoria Lawn, fne and even woven,
in nile, yellow, light blue, navy, pink. hello,
cerise and black; 15c. value DC.
Imported Organdies, Koechlin and Baum
garten Organdies, In all the newest printings
Of dots, stripes, scrolls, vines; ribbon effects;
flowers, lace effects and black and white de-
signs. Sold regularly at 371ac. and OD<-
5Oc. Only. ........................ Z>Ss
We place on sale the last Of our high-class
fabrics-Imported Cambric, Imported Cotton
Foulardettes SILK Madras, Imported Mousse
line and Mereline Cloth; these goods sold at
37Ac. and 5Oc. To close out, your Dr.
choice, only. ...-.............-.. 7OSs
Evening star., 1901-07-02
Cleveland, 8; Milwaukee, &.

10. Umpires-Messrs. Manassau and Connolly
Time of game hours and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

The thermometer in the interior of the
big wooden bowl registered 127 yesterday
This high temperature is due to the steer
banking Of the track
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at Baltimore
Cleveland at Milwaukee,
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Cleveland. Q 0 i Q 0-s
Earred runs Milwaukee, 4; Cleveland. 4. Two
base hits.-Dufry. Bradley. Three-base hits-Du1y.
Bradley, Conroy. Home run-Connor. First base
on balls-Or Sparks /; off Hart I; off Hustings q
Hit by pitched ball-O' Brien, La Chance. Stolen
Carthy (9. Struck out-By Sparks. |; by Hart. 2:
by Hastings, I; by Hofer, 2. Balk-Hart Left on
bases-Milw aukee 2; Cleveland g. Umpire-Mr.
Cantillion. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes
National League Games.
At New York-New York. 6; Chicago, f.
At Philadelphia-Philade 1; Pitts
burg, O.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn. g.
At Boston-(First game) Boston. Q; Gin
cinnati. 1. Second game) Boston, 4: Gin
cinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

The Yale Cycle Club leaves tomorrow
evening for Hagerstown, Md, where its
members will participate in the L. A. w.
meet July 4.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Al. Moran was out on the track working
out In spite Of the excessive heat yester-
day afternoon and did not seem to mind it.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

The mile open Thursday night at the
Coliseum will contain the best riders in
the District and promises to be the hottest
of the season.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
Summer Wash Dress Goods.

Better and greater vaespreter patterns and
varied Those who have bought their goods should
reap the advantages that this sale offers
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Johnny Hill is hard at work again. and
although considerably SCARED he is riding
in good form and is going after the mile
open Thursday night
Evening star., 1901-07-02

The shower baths at the Coliseum track
have been most popular feature the past
few days among the local riders in train
ing at the track.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Members OF the team Of the American
Bicycle Company lead in the winnings of
the season in both the middle distance and
the sprinting lists. Mcfarland Is first among
the sprtnters and Johnnie Nelson has com
mand Of the paced race table.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Capt. Edward 8. Byrnes Of the Ievant
Wheeimen Is confined to his bed, suffering
with muscular rheumatism,
Evening star., 1901-07-02

arthur Ross. who competed against Bobby
Waithour in the city last week, has chai-
ienged Moran to three races, the first at
twenty-five miles at Revere. the second an
hour race at Providence and the third at 100
kilometers at Brockton.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Fred Titus has returned to America from
Europe, where a theatrical company with
which he was connected came to grief.
Titus Is going to return to the track and
VIII occupy the rear seat on a motor ma
chine probably In the camp Of Johnnie Mel
son. The New Yorker has no intention OF
following pace, but Is willing to aid some
one else to attain success.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Otis Miller and William Ward, jr.. of the
Arlington Wheelmen will not ride Thurs
day night, as they are looking for honors
at the Hagerstown meet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
GOD GIVE US MEN.

The following strong and heauti-
ful lines were written by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, We think them
peculiarly pertinent to Columbia
to-day. When 81 many men are
hating in their opinions upon .
great moral question when So many
are straddling the question for bus
ness and prudential reasons; When
some men are signing certain petit
tious for cuisines" reasons, and
Others are declining to sign any petit
ton for business" reasons; when
men ara sacrificing their opinions
and principles for 'NpDlicy" sake !;
when every effort for good in church
or state or society falls palsied for
the lack Of men, then we realize the
truth ana force and meaning of an
appeal like this:
God give US men! A time like this de-
mands
NTehG nedrJS, SJTcNg minus, True lalJu
and willing hands.
Men whom the lust of o ice does not
kill:
Men whom the spoils of Off ;e cannot
buy;
Men pho possess opinions AMI n cHt;
Men who have honor: men who will
not lie.
For while the rsbble, with their thumb
worn creeds,
Their large professions and their little
deeds
Wrangle in selfish strife-lo! Freedom
weeps,
Wrong rules The land and rafting justice
sleeps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
Varied Career Of Emilio Aguinaldo, of
Cavite.

Born in Cavite in 1874.
At four'the house boy of Jesuit
priest.
At fourteen in the University of
Manila.
In 1889 in the Chinese army as a
private.
In 1890 in the Chinese navy.
In 1896 a Spanish official il Lu-
ZOn.
In 1897 one of the leaders Of the up
rising against Spain.
In 1893 leader of the Filipino In
surgeDtS.
The same year made President Of
the Filipino republic.
Started instruction against the
United States February 4, 1899.
Captured in March. 1901, by Gen.
Funston and companions.
OF Aguinaldo's age there is great
doubt. The estimates range from
twenty seven to thiTty-two. He
himself does not know the year in
which he was born, but 1874 is be-
lieves to be the correct date. He is
3 feet and 1 inches in height, All &C
complished IinyuIst, aud as geDer.
al las Usen called the Filipino
Napoleon. "-Chicago Record. Her
aid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It is much easier for woman to
feel that she has a pure heart when
she has got silk petticoat on.
Alter he gets to be forty man
n, Yer has any sympathy for a man
W ho gets drunk unless he Is married.
AS soon as a woman belongs to two
clubs she has so much to do saving
the country that she forgets how to
cook.
There is particular feeling of hor-
ror that never comes to a woman eX
cept when the company to dinner
gets the cracked tea saucel.
No woman can call on another
y oman half an hour until they are
both talking in whispers about some
man that every body Is talking
abJut."-New York Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
THE EIGHT O'CLOCK LAW.

A man in public position cannot
escape criticism. But the criticism
man need fear, is not the criticism
of class who may condemn him
for doing something contrary to
their wishes and their interests; but
the criticism of fair and impartial
public who are disappointed and
chagrined whenever any public
official takes course, casts vote or
does an act inconsistent with the
professions Of his past life, and CON
trary to what his friends and con-
stituents had right to expect of
him
This is free country, and every
man has right to his opinion; and
every fair and honest man re
spects the fair and honest opinions
of other men. 1t is only the ignorant
and narrow and prejudiced and un-
fail, who abuse and blame man
for having his own opinions and
daring to maintain them.
But the man in public life most
censured of all men, is the man who
"changes his opinion" who goes
back on his record. He may have
thought he was in hot water fore,
but when he "fops," then he does
in, ~ fnr
Ard that is the kind of predica-
ment the opponents of the s O'Clock
law are trying to get Mayor Came
ron and six of his cabinet into. They
are asking men who in good faith
and honest. purpose voted for a
measure little over month ago,
to vote against it now; to play the
turncoat, just to please them. To
confess that they did not know their
minds, and under instructions will
change. They are asking men, some
of whom placed the 10 O'Clock law
on the statute books five years ago
and others of whom kept it there
two years ago, and all of whom have
pablicly declared their allegiance tC
the early closing principle embraced
in this law, to forsake their princi
Piles, disregard their promises, dis
own their records and vote against
their convictions, ITO protect them.
Will they do il? Not if they are
strong enough to be true to them
selves.
The people in favor of this
O'Clock law are not a noisy set. They
are not taking the streets aud shout
ing anathemas against people VIII,
differ with them. But they are do
ing good deal of quiet thinking anC
private talking and there is an in
tense feeling among them. They
know this Board, their public re
cords and private professions, anC
they are hoping and believing anC
expecting them to live up to them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

CHARLES +. JONES, secretary and
valet Of the late William Marsh
Rice, of Texas, confessed Tuesday
that he had ended the life of his EN-
ployer and benefactor with chloro-
FORM. His statement was made dur
ing the trial in New York of Lawyer
Albert L. Patrick, whom he accused
or being the instigator and director
of the plot to kill the millionaire, in
order to secure his wealth. His con
fession was made in the most matter
OF fact manner aud he showed not
the least sorrow for his deed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05

FUNsToN's plan for capturing
Aguiualdo was one of the sort thaJ
nine people out of ten could have
found nothing too bad to say about
IL It hadn't And il it had
Oeen played by the other side, the
English language could not have ex-
pressed the loathing and contempt
the American people would have
felt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05

HAVING the eight O'Clock law and
the depot question both for con-
sideration tonight, the attendance
at the City Hall will doubtless be
large. Routine business, we suggest,
should give way to these two more
important measures. The eight
O'Clock law has reached that stage
where it should require a very few
minutes to dispose of it, one way or
the other, and then discuss the new
depot proposition,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05
THE EIGHT O'CLOCK Law.

The opponents of the eight o'clock
law say it is not fair and just to
license the saloon, and then limit
their hours.
But that is not what is proposed to
do. The proT os ton is to limit their
hours and then license them. Every
license to sell whiskey in this town
expired the first day of April. And
the law was made to read that after
that date they should not be licensed
to sell whiskey after eight O'clock at
night until Il given hour the next
morning.
So the corporation has received no
money from them, and afterwards
curtailed their rights. Their boosted
rights have not been infringed
upon or interfered with. They have
no "rights" independent of the law.
They had paid their license under
the law up to the first of April.
Then notice was given them that
after that time they would not be
lice used to sell whiskey after eight
O'Clock in the evening.
There is no shadow of Injustice in
that. They have gotten all they
paid for. They do not have to buy
another license unless they want to-
The highest court in the State has
recognized the Justice, right and
power of municipalities to make this
regulation. Other towns and cities
of the State are doing so. Why not
Columbia?
Another argument is made that
they ought not to be licensed at all !;
and if licensed, they should not be
ihterfered with.
We agree to the argument that
they should not be licensed at all.
Never another whiskey license
would be issued in this world, if we
had our way about it.
But this municipality is a creature
of the law itself. And under the state
law creating, limiting and controll-
ing the corporation of Columbia
we cannot refuse to license whisk ely
selling. But under the same law
which compels US to license them
we have the power and right and
authority to regulate them. They
have no right to appeal to a part Of
the law, ana resent or resist the pro.
visions of the other part.
The Corporation having the right
to restrict tneir legal hours from
dark to dayll5 ht, they have no right
to complain at that restriction, and
it becomes mere question of choice
with the Mayor and Aldermen as tC
whether they will extend special
favors to the whiskey seller, OF
whether, for the good of society they
will restrict his baneful influence t
the fewest possible hours under th'
law.
1t is not Cor the Mayor and Alder
men of Columbia to question TIT
constitutionality or justice or wis
dom of law the Supreme Court OF
Tennessee has passed upon. TIL,
Court has said to them, here is thu
plain law; you may curtail thei
hours from dark until daylight, o.
you may throw them wide open al
/, hours of the day and night, just a,
you choose. And that is all there il
in it. And the Mayor and Aldermen
voted last night "just as the!
. chose" and by their votes shall
they be judged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-05

No doubt the Bell Telephone peO-
pie will applaud the selection of Mr..
Allen, of New York, as patent COM
missioner, as he has been their at
torney for years. What the inde-
pendent telephone companies will
think of it, remains to be seen.