davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
AMERICANS ARE ON TOP
MAKE FAR HEFTER SHOWING
THAN ERIT0NS
Garry Away Pretty Much Everything
at Amateur Athletic Champion
ship Games at Hud-
derSGeIu

HUDDERSFIELD. Eng. July GA
great crowd Witnessed the amateur
championship games here this afternoon
The first event. putting the weight fell
to c. w. r. COe, University of Penn
sylvania, with a put of 45 feet 51a inches.
Jewet., H-ckmondw Ike. Eng. was sec md
In the preliminary heats of the one
hundred yards dash. A. F. Duffy, George
town university, won his heat. Time,
OILS seconds. In another heat of this
event, w. B. Tewksbury, University of
Pennsylvania finished third. Time 10
seconds. TIE final heat was won by
Duffy by three yards, Time. 10 sec
onds.
In the 1z0-yards hurdle race A. c..
Kraenslein Chicago A. c., won; Traffo-d
Birmingham. second. Time, Is 3-5 sec
ondS.
Gee had things all his own way
After winning his heat easily Duffy
started favorite in the final for the,
hundred yards, came away from the start
and won as he liked.
The hurdles proved another safe thing
hraen. lein led all the way and won by
four and half yards, in time equaling
his own record.
Baxter of Pennsylvania, started, but
was outpaced and stopped at the sixtn
hurdle.
The heats of the long jump and the
quarter mile race We're carried out sim
Irish champion. o Common, had a walk.
over. A. c. Kraenzlein. of the Chicago
Athletic club, not competing. owing 80
the fact that he had strained one of his
thighs while contesting in the hurdles
O'ConnOr accomplished % feet Sh inches
which is the record for these champion
ships.
In the preliminary heats of the quarter
mile run Maxwell w Long. Of the New
York athletic club, won the first heat
in 81 2-5 seconds. In the final heat of
the quarter-mile run Wadsley. of the
Unity Athletic club. heat Long by two
yards. Time, 40 4-5 seconds.
The high Jump was won by Irving X.
Baxter, Of the. University Of Pennsyl.
vania, with jump of feet inch;
O'Connor second scoring feet inches
In the pole jump Irving X. Baxter, or
the University Of Pennsylvania, and
Hodgson, tied at feet 9 inches.
The Americans thus got everything for
which they competed with the exception
of the quarter-mile run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
A ut End some Rnhinnrn

New York Sun.
With a little bunch OF whlsSers on hi
chln, ana a broken clay pipe In hi
mouth, little fat man went into r s1IooE
on the corner OF Grand street ami IN,
BoWery, where a crowd of East side
statesmen had gathered % swap stories
and have a smile. The crowd got int
an argument as to the nationally OF tn,
newcomer,
Hes Dutchman." remarked a physi
clan who was in the party.
No he amt said an eX-assembl ymau.
III bet the drinks hes a Frenchman."
Bet he's Irish said the congress
Il II bet the drinks he's German an-
prove it" said the doctor
Then. going over to the little fat man
who had just ordered glass Of beer. tho
physician sand
wei, it wasn't in caurch.'- was thu
answer. for you don't look like an hon.
est man"
was it in jail?"
And how did YOU get there"
81 wasn't there" said the doctor, "bus
just made a bet that you were a MAJ
Of education. Have you ever read tn
Bible?"
No"
do you know anything about Dickens
works.
'Mebbe was foreman there"
I'm not talking about an iron toun
. dry"
you've got enough talk for ga
house"
81 can get Won a good job in the gu
house" remarked the doctor.
What doing?"
weaving out smoke"
And Will you shovel II tn%'
mo" said the doctor. but you seem
to be a smart man. Have you ever read
Shakespeare"
mo"
Have you ever read Byron, Thack-
eraV or Goldsmith"
mo"
Have you ever read Browning, Chau
Ger. or any Of the poets?"
No" .."
"WeH, what have YOU read"
81 have red hair sir"
"But what do you know -
81 know enough 70 mind me own bust
ness. and that's more than you know
replied the little man, and when III
crowd laughed the doctor blushed anc
said:
THE drinks are on me; he's Irish"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Did the Rcrt He Could

Detroit Free Press.
Jake Is big. good-natured chap who
was induced to work on suburban farm
last summer IFS employer tells about IL
Il got Jake to go by offering him good
wages, a half-holiday each week and q
horse when he was off duty and wanted
to use one. l lived out there during the
ST miner and ian into the city when my
Eusine SIS handed but superintendent the
farming. My frst trouble with Jake W as
when / had him pick the strawberries. He
cleaned the vines Of everything but leaves
and blossoms. Berries green and ripe
shared the same fate ami were mixed u.
the same boxes. I was rather easy with
him because he told me that he hal
never farmed.f
When the first lot of tomatoes were
ripe ] told him to gather them and can
toned HIM that none but the red and yell
low ones We're to be picked In the even
ing. on g ting back from the city. 1
fCunl red. elbow and green al together
in TIE baskets, At the sane time all the
C lors were ven represented on the vines.
This time l gave him a good going over
for CriTri~a' carelessEe3s. He Simply said
he was doing the hest ne could and Of
fercd to resign. He was so faithful and
honest that I couldn't understand his
conduct, and yet I hated to part with
him.
When cherries were ripening l put him
to pic'inE and was right there with him
lie worSed like Trojan. but he was
pUhing off the red and green ones indis-
crira'nately Then | was mad and told
him TO quit or I'd club him Off the place
I could s. that he worked more slowly.
but fullv a third of the picking Rad not
yet begun to change color. I ordered
him cut IF the tree. gave him the best
tong e-lashing 7 could produce and then
told him to bring the sorrel horse from
the field He came back with tn. bav
horse and I reached for a porch chair
to lay him out and he owned up
Crazy"
No, cclor blind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
BLEW ALMOSTAGAL
YACHTS AT WHITE BEAR
SAILED IN HEAVY
SEA
CURLEw ONLY ONE TO cAps1zE
The Weirdling Finishes Alone in
Her Observation-Disclosures Beats St.
Paul and MinnezctIsa
With Ease.

A minimum breeze of fifteen miles an
hour, which at times Went to twenty
three, sped the yachts a. the weekly
White Pear regatta yesterday afterno n
IN manner which truly triad the skill
of every skipper partic pat ng Three
reefs with storm jib was the usual or
der of things. with but one or two sx-
ceptions One of the Glass c boats. t. e
Curlew, which made her first appearance
in the class. ana sailed b. Caot. Matt
Murfhy, capsized after going three and
one-half miles. The Surprise OF the day
was that others did not ca0size T e
hrst two miles wee cas-, but the re
turn from WILDWOOD to center was IN
the face of a heavy and ugly sea, whi. n
tnreatened much mischief ana abund-
antly sLrayed the crews on every boat
The Class A boats went off on the
first sun. There We're four entries
Highlander. Minneziika St Paul and
Minnesota.
Just as the boats Were crossing tue
line Minnesota's main sail suffered a Sc
we're tent, which put Ter out of the
reckoning
Highland and Minnezitka fought II out
at close range fer two mil s Returning
to center tie boats split lacks ard Dr.
MacLaren was first to get into De.Iwo 3D.
The order was hanged after the fourth
mile. with Sam Bum lead ng TIE High
lander by fly yards. This was aga n
reversed on the second h. at to center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

an advantage which Minnez.tka was not
able to o, ercome
Mnnez.tka's skipper protested High
lanoers victory, alleging foul at the
fifth mile.
Highlander finished first by one minute
ana nifty seconds
Class furnished excitement enough
for the balance of the season. The start
was a splendid one. Avis crossing the line
first, with the others punched and r-gnt
on her heels. For three miles the boats
mis- assumed command and led until pass
lnS tine seventh buoy, when both Jim
Crack and Avis challenged Capt. Clark
SON ON spit tacks Avis and i'm
Cracked passed Nokomis, Jim Crack
finally beating out the Ring Merrill boat
ty the small margin of fifteen seconds.
Capt. Fry's keShqua was last.
In the open class Spindrift, WeirGling
Goblin and Falcon were entered. although
Goblin Was five minutes late in getting
started. OF the three leaders, Weird
yards had taken the lead and held it to
the end of the second mile, where she
had trouble in gliding, and Sp-ndrift and
Goblin both passed her. Weirdling. how
ever. was leading by three minutes at
the third mile, and was stretching her
lead at every bound.
Half way into Dettwood Spindr.ft burst
her leecA line and pulled out. while Cob
lin abandoned the course after the fourth
mile, Falcon, although sailing the whole
course, did net cross the finishing ne.
Daphne won close victory in Grass =
after struggle for most of ths dis
lance. CurleW was. leading until she ca y
sized near the south shore. Imp was sec
end and HI u. third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
COULDN'T FOOL THESE GIRLS.

New York Times.
1t was a brand new and enterprislne
advertising dodge that caused these TWO
Young women TO think they had beer
''buncocd" and likely to get into aim
culties. The dodge consisted IN a mr.
minute vaudeville pertOrmarr
which one OF the big retail houses pI
on In a room in its building to anus
customers and 10 make people talk abOu.
the store
The two young women wore from pn
of the suburbs Of the city. and on IN
lookout for traps and sharpers. HaVinH
finished their shopping, they were in tr
elevator ard on their way out when th
elevator man called:
"All cut hCra to s-e the famous SHOW
With the other passengers the ~
young women let tn. car. and foua
themselves In q llttle theater. IL W.
dlmly lighted, had small stag. sma 'i-
or orchestra. and chairs in which mum
Der of people had seated themselves. sud
denly an idea occurred to one Of thr
young women.
Helene" she whispered to her com
pariCn. this IS sOne trap that We nav
fallen into. ! know mamma told me o.
similar case once When she and papa
were spending their honeymoon tWeney-
three years ago OF Niagara Falls tnC1
went into show that was all just a
this is on the outside there was "A sign
which said Entrance Free All went
well until II came 10 going on, when
there was another sign. exit 81. INA
is what this thing IS. and know IL. Let y
get out before the show begins
They made at cncc for the door Of IA
elevator shaft. THE show will begin g..
an instant" politely announced th' az
tendant. at whom the young women Look
cd scGrnfully.
''You must thinE W. are easf.' sald
one Of the girls. falling into slang a.
show that she was no ordinary PROPOSE
ticn 10 be dealt with. 1--WE know this
Dodge. and have seen II before"
Then both went down 10 the street
feeling sure that they had escaped ON.
Of the shrewd lodges OF a great city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
YANKEES WITH PEDIGREEs,
Or Without, Contribute Cash to As
tute London Publisher

LONDON. July I'm cnlarprlxing pub
i;sher mas Just issued from the press an
American blue book witch contIins the
pedigrees of all Americans whose names
are connected in the remote past with
the nobility of Europe.
me names or William Mckinley. Grover
Cleveland and John Hay, about whom the
British have heard so much, are not given
in this publication. j. Pierpont Morgan is
written down as descendant of Miles
Morgan, the defender of Springfield in
1873. Theodore Roosevelt is credited with
descent from Dutch noblenan, who went
10 America in 1857. Mayor Van Wyck. OF
New York. is put one rung higher on the
ladder than the vice president OF the
United States. His record recites that the
mayor is descended from another noble
man of Holland. who went to New York
in 1869, and by way of proof of this
genealogy prints a reproduction of the
family crest with the ducal coronet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

missed" replied the Judge
One unfortIna-e cebt II swore he cou.C
not pay and ttas ne made not a penn,
OF profit out o. his Business
Teen why in the void don't you sci
1t to somebody" Cuiz8zd the commits
sioner. That is wat smart pecp.e
with business thai does not pay
a tobacconisI with a bill Toy c gIrs. tho
purchase OF which was deuied produce,
his books BY way OF proof
Is That all your evi-ence?" asked the
Judge
Yes" zaid the plaintiff
Now attend TO me. said tn commits
sioner Just So home and s down anc
make an entry against me for E1.O0
worth Of c 61rs-I never smoke them. the
nasty things!-then senl ne In your ac
count and / shall refuse t. pay. Then
try to prove your case by that en-
try"
The tobacconist Clo-ed his Logger and
departed; ana. IL wise learned from,
the Judge a lesson worth the amount o.
TIE claim he lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
RAILROAD TNAT NEVER
MAS ANY ACCIDENTS
Line Between Caracas and La Guayra One the Safes
in the World.
in the World.

clambered on board again and tie two
trains pulled out on their s parate ways.
No sooner was the halfway nous, {
Of hearing than the pecp in tha r
began to jabSer rapidly.
DO you know what they're say II :? e
asked the maa from Illinois. wei.
They're roasting that ether gang to teat
the cars and it's an oven bet that L e
other gang are roasting thsse fe lows
They're just like pack of ola ma d5 %
The plain seemed to be dropping down
lower and lower and the o-ean to be ca
tending Its horizon to the far beyond,
whsn the train dove into a tunnel u
emerge into CasI ct on tn. narrow ;'ie q
of steep AMI rocky valley with short
run ahead to Caracas
Look down there" sad the man from
Illinois. It's Just as we'll they have nsyCr
had an accident"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

Lee. from Wisconsin, and Porter, of Mn
neapolis 1t was corking race. and the
first heat resulted in dead heat Tie
throat latch finish each time. Tne sum
mary:
SPECIAL MATCH BEST 2 IN 3.
Leo Lee, b g, by Altitude tSher-
mani, d. h........... .................1 1
Porter, g (Baxter), d. h. .............2 2
Time. 2:31A, 2:2S4, 2:29A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
NO REDRESS FOR HAYES.
Louisville Jockey Club May Bar Out
Whom II PleeseS

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-Judge Field
today in the case of Thomas p. Hayes
against the new Louisville Jockey cub.
sustained the demurrer of the defendant
and decided that Hayes had no cause for
complaint
Judge Field held that the Western
Jockey club had right to make rules
OF it's own, and that while a hardship
Heyes in having his horses shut out. yet
there was no redress in law. HAYES
brought suit against the Jockey club for
$4,000 damages, and to compel it to al
low him to run his horses on it's track
in this city.
The Jockey club refused to allow Hayes
10 run his horses on its track because
he trained outside of the Western Jockey
club.
This suit was considered a test of the
outlaw rule" growing out of the fight
between the Western Jockey club and
the American Turf conglrss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

w McCune, late Democratic candidate
for United States senator in Utah, and
r. G. Chambers. a mining man who re-
Gently died The lattar's death necessi-
tated the sale of the paper in closing
up the estate. AS McCunc was anxious
to get rid of his interests. Senator Clark
had no difficulty in closing the deal
through c. L. Reed, administrator Of
the Chambers estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
PENN OARSMEN CHEERED.
Start for Ireland for Race WIN
Dublin Crew

HENLEY. July 6.-The Pennsylvania
and Belgian oarsmen We're entertained at
breakfast today in the town hall by the
mayor and corporation This is the first
instance of this courtesy being extended
The mayor expressed the hearty pleas
ure which ne felt in greeting such gal
liant crew as that of the University of
Pennsylvania. Manager Hart responded
He said TREY could not have been bet
ter treated and simply lost TO a better
crew
The president of the Belgian Rowing
club paid a tribute to the sportsmanliks
way in which all the contests had been
carried off.
The Pennsylvanians left here by train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
CLARKs NEW NEWSPAPER.
Montana Senator buys Salt Lake
Daily Herald

HELENA. Mont, July 6,-Senator w.
a. Clark has added another newspaper
TO MS string of Western publications by
purchasing the Salt Lake Daily Herald
the only Democratic paper in the Mo-
mon city. The price paid was $4,000.
CIarks name did not appear In the deal,
and an effort was made to keep it quiet.
but the matter has leaked out. The pol
icy of the paper viii continue Demo-
cratic,
The paper previously belonged to A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
LAnNED TENNIS CHAMPION.
Miss Atkinson Takes Women's
Cha mEpionship.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Aliss Juliet P
Atkinson. Of Brooklyn, won the wom-
er's championship singles in the Middle
states tournament on the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis club. at Mountain
Station. N j.. today by defeating Miss
Margaret Johnson. the Staten Island
champion.
w. A La ned captured the Mems sin
giles championship. and divided the hon
ors Of the doubles with Clarence Ho-
bart.
Al Malcolm Whitman. of Harvard. fail
cd t. defend mis- title, Lagned takes the
new challenge cup b. default.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
NORTHERN LINES REFUSE.
Cheap Hates VIII Not Extend TO
Elcxtern Connections

CHICAGO July ca proposition to the
Western Passenger association by tie
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
loads that their cheap rates to Montana
and North Pacific coast points be used
rate, auG that S45 rate from Chicago to
Spokane and Seattle be allowed has beer
denied. The proposition WI he generally
Used by the connecting roads individually
however. as several of them ann 0unceI
today that they will take independent ac-
ton in accepting the request of the two
Northern ,oads. This will. of course
recessitate similar action on the part of
other Eastern connecting lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Rate War Threatened

CHICAGO, July 6-Another r,+a wor
between the WABASH and its competitors
out of Kansas City is Threatened, The
former NJ, road sdd IN charges made to Chair
man Mcleod, OF the Western Passenger
association. asserts that it's business ri
walls have not lived up to the agreement
which settled the recent costly Strife for
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

this afternoon on their way to Ireland
The Dublin crew. with when the Amer
leans are to compete was en- the same
train. The travellers We're cheerCi IN
their departure. by a large crowd of peo-
PIE assembled at the railroad station
while the Pennsylvanians from the viii
dows of their moving car gave a final
college yell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
A Pointed. Question.

Brooklyn L.fei &
Jacks father and mother were having
a very heated discussion at the table one
day. They entirely forgot him, and. as
the argument. waxsd fiercer, he looked
on his chubby face Presently. during a
lull, he cleared the air by asking point
eddy:
Papa, did you marry mamma, or did
mamma marry you?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TO BUILD DRY DOCKS.
Chicago Transfer Plan That VIII
Cut Into Express Companies.

CHICAGO, july ca departure in iatr9-
mural freight handling, OF interest 10
shippers. is about to be made here The
plan calls 70" the construction of a big
warehouse and dock. land for which has
already been purchased at State and Wa
ter streets. and a system Of lighters to
run or the river. AS the majority of the
railroads centering he:e have dockage
facilities. and the river is liaed with fac
incss now handled by express com ~irics
Is expected to be obtained, 1t Is ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
COMING CHAMPIONS

The st. Paul Rubber company's team
defeated the Konantz Saddlery company's
team in an exciting game by to 6. The
feature of the game was the pitching OF
Ryan. The Rubber, company would like
a game with the South st. Paul Packers
o. the Rosem0unt Clippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
The Premium on pIngIary.

Washington Star.
tie ideas in your play were not origi-
nal?"
because" answered the mercenary
genius, III ! told him they were original
he would have taten II for granted TIA
they were no good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
HE GneAs

Washington Star.
Whom do you consider the greatest Of
all poets2' asked the literary young
woman
"5hakespeare. answered NJ CumroX
without hesitation. II understand that
IL made d LOT of money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Travelling Is Il Comfort

When you choose a good route. The 500
Line offers YOU several routes to the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo. N. Y.
City Ticket OGicc "a Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
BLOOD POISON

Is the worss diseare or Garth ye the easiest 10 cure
WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT DO. Many have
pirnp!es, scots on tbs skin, sores in the mouth.
ulcsrs, falling hair bone rain. catarrh and don't
know ii is BLOOD POISON. Cal and get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. s.. 90 FER bottle; lasts
ore month. Sold by e NJ Parker. 3o4 Wabasha
ST., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

rccted the cost of transferring freight
from one railroad to another and from ssEs
railroads to the Lake street steamers. or
vice versa, will be much reduced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Is Your Name on Our Mailing List.

II not. It should be, particularly so g.
you intend going east or west this sum
mer. From time To time we will Issue
travel matter that VIII certainly interest
YOU Write or drop In and leave your
name at the 500 Line City Ticket Of
flee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

In the races of the past week at 'Haha
some very creditable work was done III
several Instances. The season has been
very backwards, and the trainers haV1
not been able 10 get their horses down
to their true racing clip in many in
stances and in consequence an eXt-aOr-
binary performance was not eXpec.ed. but
the crowds We're happily disappointed
when they saw miles reeled OF IN 2:12h.
any eyelash, whipping finishes resulting.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-30
THE BIRDS HAD FLOWN.

Macon Telegraph: Box Ankle, a
rather remote settlement in Monroe
county, about six miles from Forsyth,
was the scene of a raid Monday night
that was decidedly out of the usual or
der of things. Deputy United States
Marshals Thomas, White and Vigal left
Macon Monday afternoon, their objec>
tive point being Box Ankle and their
mission the capture of certain Illicit
distillers and the destruction of the
still. Their coming was not heralded.
or was not supposed to be, and in the
dead hours of night they proceeded
quietly to the place where the still was
supposed to be in operation. They sur
rounded the place, as far as three men
could surround it, and at a given signal
the rush" was made. On closing in
the officers found a still in full blast.
the fires red hot and the corn juice
running into the half barrel that was
placed to receive II. But there was not
a living soul in sight The officers stop
ped still and listened. No retreating
footsteps were heard as was the case
on previous raids of this kind. They
quietly crept away a short distance to
await developments, but after the
elapse of an hour or more nobody APP
peared to keep the fires going. The Of
ficers then decided that their birds had
flown and proceeded to destroy the
still, which they did in a few minutes.
Every indication proved that the OPP
orators were at work a few moments
before the officers arrived and just how
their suspicious were aroused is a mys-
tery-and will probably remain so.