davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
lipton's Boat Showed
Wonderful Speed in
Good Wind and
Choppy Sea on the
Course of Sandy
Hook.

The cup challenger, Shamrock n,
had . real trial OF sandy Hook to-
day In . strong wind and . chopDI
sea. All II all, she proved von-
der and showed that she 10 ready
Morrow II need he. ABIDE from
pounding . bit In the rosgh water
outside the Hook. the Upton
yachts showing astonished the
"old Barnaciesr who watched her
every move from tugs sad otter
craft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
New Host y Wonder.

tcontinued on Fourth Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

at the following prices:
SPECIAL MONDAY.
Csc Swan Down Face Powder flesh white, box. 1Oe
Csc Browns Dentifrice, fer the Teeth. 13e
SOC Kinds Honey Almond Cream. 32G
$500 Landsfeldt Skin Dressing ...........- 69c
Csc Eastman Antiseptic Talcum Powder Pefumed Sc
75c Pinaud's Extracts of Vegetol. all odors 53e
25c Weler's Cream. lug
$1oo McElrics Wine of Cardui6. SIC
$1oo s. s. S for the Blood ......... Gle
SOC Cascarne. =.
Csc Dr. Rush's White Wine Tar and Honey ...... f5c
25c Listerine Lamberts. 81. l6c
SOC Bromo Settler. SIC
5ocCole's CARROLL SaIve y -. -. 29c
loc Dr.. Raubs Cutaneous. or Egg White Soap. Sc
Three cakesYn a box, 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Drugs and Sundries.

A few reasons why this department is always busy
because goods fresh and up to date, and sole
at the following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
MUSIC!

t'WIlen Reuben Comes to TOWn"-l
by Rogers Bros. at Metropolitan Theatre.
Special, per copy. .....................
''Wait'.
My Chocolate Cream ,..... ............
'sThe Shirt Waist Man. ...........t...
"Valse de Concert
Knight of the Cross'-Waltz .......,....
Every Race Has a Flag But the Coon.
Snow Ball Club step ......
Look Out for the Hoodoo Man" :.
big Foot Lou. .........
My Rainbow Coon.
The Choir Boys Dream"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
LONG BARTON'S RACE.

been seen before; they cleaned in the
sun with dazzling brilliance. If dope"
counted there were those who believed
that "Tanglefoot' .wouli win.
The first signal was given, and the men
lined up, their long skis extended for
ward, their bodies in various positions.
Each racer bore long staff, or starter;
some held it on one side, some between
their legs while others extended it
ahead; and as the word was given, each
man gave mighty shove and projected
himself down the terrific slide They
shot over the edge like wave of water
over fall, and seemed to rush into
space, then sank 80 rapidly from view
that they were gone before the excited
lookers-on realized it. The speed in
creased rapidly, and In ten seconds was
like that of a fast trotter; at fifteen
it was equal to the fastest train of cars,
and at twenty the best men were holding
their breadth, as 1T was impossible to
breathe at such speed, and the slightest
swerve would send them off the track
From the side. the scene was a frightful
one, as it was hard to believe that hu-
man beings could preserve their position
and not be dashed to pieces under such
extreme velocity. But the line swept
on, few of the racers surging ahead
Half way down and four are In advance;
two-t thirds, and one tall figure is lead
ing.
1t is Long Barton. He is rushing with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

took him; he's got sand. for he's going
What George Barton said to his mother
no one knew; time was the essence OF
while he came up the chute, clad in his
furs, the baby wrapped In fur bag,
which was slung under his arm. He
carried his staff in his hand, revolver
in his pocket for wolves, and on his boot
ed feet were the skis which the incompar-
could hardly stand; a moment late, he
was lost to view
The same logged persistency which
had led Long Barton to believe that he
could win the ski race made him think
that he could carry the baby to safety;
a man could do this he would have said
no. He STROBE up the little valley, keep
ing in the center, with the walls of the
Sierras, snow-clad, trembling with ava
lancheS on either side, and in an hour
struck the struggling forest. He knew
the trees well, and for five miles kept tho
trail; then he came to the first slope.
By the aid of his staff he made a rapid
slide, reaching the bottom of the canon
safely in few seconds; and this was to
The next hill was SO soft that he WAS
breathing hard when he reached the
half way; then he felt tremble, a names
less thrill, and the entire side OF the
was carried irresistahly down on the
wings of an avalanche. He made desper-
ate struggles, and by a miracle kept
near the top, and after much labor dug
himself out.
1t had stopped showing and he had
now leaping. the famous dope carry
ing him well and fast. From a deep
valley he must climb the next range, but
when he was half way up the snow be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

gan to fall again, and he became bewil-
deTed. He could not see the stars, and
would have to trust to luck, SO he swung
himself over the divide and rushed down
the slopes. Another range to climb, and
still it showed and later the wind rose
and tossed the snow aloft in great spec
ed vision like shrcuds. But that warm
bundle so close to his heart gave him
courage, and he pushed on.
Five hours he had been travelling stead
ranges he had passed; he had forgotten
how many ranges he was to cross to
reach the town. He made some descentS
that equaled the famous race. course,
narrowly escaping trees and rocks hold
ing one arm about the bundle, patting it
as he heard. fftful cries. Again he was
caught in an avalanche, reaching the
bottom waist deep in snow, the baby al
most buried. 1t was now daylight, aud
after digging his feet out he Lnrolled the
bundle, and, protecting it. gave the baby
a ration CT the milk, which had kept
warm against his body. 1t looked won
deringly at him the while, and George,
who knew very little about babies, made
up his mind that it must be very good
natured one.
He did not realize how weary he was
until he started up again; then he found
that his foot had been twisted and he
was lame. The cold was increasing, the
snow was finer and filled his eyes, and
he felt that this was the beginning of thu,
enc. But on he pressed until the after
noon, when the baby cried, and he stop
ped to give it the remainder of the milk.
locking at the little face with red AMI
desperate eyes. On he went again: now
running, now hmping. plunging down the
slopes until he began to experience a
strange oppression, as though band of
iron was about his head. = Then he
seemed to be at home, and be. tried to
ask his mother to take the baby. :
He suddenly stopped, trembling. realiz-
1rg that his mind was not clear. and
dashed snow upon his forehead; then
rushed on again like a mailman
How far he went no one knows to this
day, but it had been many miles in
wrong directions, when, with a wild
iaugh which frightened those who heard
1t, Long Barton unslung a bundle and
plunged into. half-bmied wickiup from
the top of which sparks were rising. Ths
men reached for their firearms at sieht
of the gigantic and wild-eyed figure. but
the squaw, laying her pappoose among
the blankets, with unerring instinct
caught the bundle from the hands of til )
falling man, and Jim Grayson.s bah ;
was saved. As for Tanglefoot Ba, ton
one of the half-breeds. who came in ia
the village from another wicki1p and
who understood English, saiG he was
clean off his head and thought he had
wor race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Through Sleeping Chr Service Tn
Kansas City Via ",rhe milwaukee,,

A standard first-class sleeper for Kan
Eas City via c., M. & st. p Ry's popuIar
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis ESQ =
m, ST. Paul 500 a. m daily, and arrives
Kansas City ZOO o'clock next morning.
The Hedrick Is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
TO 4a Iisns City, the South. Southwest and
California a-iA
For full information regarding lowest
rates Arply to c., M. & ST. P Ry ticket
agents. or address j. r. Conlcv. Asst
Cen Pass. Agent st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
THE NORTH WESTERN LINE
Announces Special Low Rates to tn
Pan-American Exnosf+;c

On May 7th, nth, 2st and 18th tbe
northwestern Line will sell tickets to
Bunalo at rate of one far plus 81 for the
3Oth to September Both, Pan-Ame1ica :,
excursion tickets will be sold at a rate
of one fare and one-third for round trim
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis Tor Tickets
Illustrated pamphlets, and informafion,
as TO length of time tickets are good
choice of routes east of Chicago, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Commencing Monday. April 10Th, the.
Burlington Route morning train for Clli<
cage and st. Louis will leave the Union
DEPOT, st. Paul, at sos a. M. except SUM-
day. ten minutes earlier than heretofore
This train arrives at Chicago 9:35 y. m
same day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
THE JOY OF THE

house is the baby. No matter
how many have come before,
the latest arrival brings JOY to
all.
When the little one takes
his first glinIPSsSs PIE of the world,
he is. in, it isoa minute of keen
est JOY. Y 9s 81
Father is3'ssp'roud, mother is
fond, brother 7s1 eager, sisters
are tender, nurse is devoted j;
the whole human world is kind.
There IS another, an under.
world with Shenies in it.
When baby gets into its
shadow, be quick with SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil he
is sure to get into its shadow j;
let him get no futher than into
the edge. of it Health is the
baby's life.
Wen send you little 20 try, If YOU Ike.
SCOTT < BOVINE, 4o0 Pearl street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Important Changes In Time.

San Francisco, April, 1901.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
JObsOn's Boxing Lesson
k+++++++%++<<%%%%%<++++++

NOWADAYS Mrs. Jobson always
In experiences an inward feeling of
alarm, which she carefully endeavors
to conceal, when Mr.. Jobson is bur-
dened with q bundle on his arrival
home from the Office in the evening.
Such sense Of foreboding took pos
session of her one evening last week,
when Mr.. Jobson walked in with q
queer, bulky-looking parcel and rest
ed it on the sitting-room center table.
However, she remained outwardly
calm and did not advert to the bundle
until Mr.. Jobson began to regard
her expectantly out of the slants OF
his eyes.
Don't suppose you'd give me as
much satisfaction as to inquire in
wifely, interested manner, what I've
got here, hey?" said Mr.. Jobson,
after fdgeting around lot, waiting
for Mrs. Jobson's inquiry.
"Well," said Mrs. Jobson, Il thought
that when you'd conclude to volun-
teer the information-that is to say,
you so often accuse me of unwar-
ranted curiosity, that"
"Who, me?" interrupted Mr.. job
son. "Never made any such accusa-
ton in my Held only be too
blamed tickled to have you give an
occasional indication that you are
interested in something or other be-
sides the high and nobler and the in
Auence of environment and the ex-
altation of the ideal and the good,
the true and the beautiful, and all
the rest of those pink-tea-isms that
you've diked your mind with of late
years, What dye suppose I've got
in this package, anyhow"
''I'm sure 1 haven't the remotest
idea, unless it's"
'No, it's not pair of roller skates, as
I see you were about to say, in con-
formity with your settled disposition
of late to hint around that I'm in my
second childhood. Neither is it q
collection of bean bags. Nor is Il
a bunch Of football clothes, such a.
you see the small boys on the va
cant lots wearing ON Saturdays. Like
wise, it is not an assortment of Chi
nese dragon kites, nor is IL Q large
line of spinning tops, marbles or jack.
knives"
Mr.. Jobson pulled the bundles draw.
string and held up to view two pairs
of maroon leather boxing gloves.
"DVe know what they are, now
that you've seen emp" inquired Mr..
Jobson.
'Mercy on usi" exclaimed Mrs. Job.
son, they look like couple of paiIa
of some giants gloves. but I really
suppose they are boxing gloves, are
they"
"stupendous intellect you've, got,
Mrs. Jobson, after ALL" commented
Mr.. Jobson, looking over the gloves
critically. who'd have thought you'd
haveguessed right the very first timer
Sometimes you give evidences of an
1ivtical powers almost hu-"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

sounds Mrs. Jobson heard, as she
stood at the bottom of the stairs
transfxed. Then the cooling dove
clomped heavily down the stairs, pull
ing off the gloves as he descended.
Dat OIL prophet up dere trun mo
de blab, an gives him little poke,
tsee?" said the cooling dove, and then
he yanked open the front door and
stalked out.
Mr.. Jobson was just sitting up and
looking wonderingly around him
! when Mrs. Jobson reached the room.
did you throw a potato masher at
me?" he said, in muffied tone, pass
ing one of his boxing gloves across
his eyes. The sight of the boxing
glove brought him to realization Of
what had happened. He struggled
to his feet, threw off his boxing
gloves, gazing sternly at Mrs. Jobson
and growled:
"It's all right, madam-all right.
I'll set the legal machinery in mo-
ton the very first thing in the morn
ing. can stand good many things.
but when a womanll deliberately put
Knockout drops in my after-dinner
cup Of coffee for the purpose of weak
ening me so that she won't be put
to the trivial annoyance of having
boxing going ON in the house, and
when she knows that there's man
murderously assaulting me with
mallet and declines to SO much az
stick her head out Of the door to
summon an officer, notwithstanding
the fact that she hears my cries for
assistance-why, then, it's pretty near
time for the law to take a hand, Mrs..
Jobson, and you'll learn some things
about legal separations tomorrow
morning that'n Just make you open
your eyes, that's alll"-Washington
Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

"What are you going to do with
them?" inquired Mrs Jobson.
"Oh, don't you imagine for mo-
ment that I'm going to endeavor to
get you to box with me, Mrs. Jobson,"
replied Mr.. Jobson. 'T've made too
many frantic efforts to induce you
to take as much exercise as hiber-
mating python, but all to no avail.
I've employed man who's regularly
in the business to box with me-a
professional prize fighter. He'll be
here tonight to put me through the
PAGES. I'm getting bit on in years,
and may be somewhat soft for that
reason, but l guess I'll give that pu-
gilist all he can attend to, all right.
There weren't many chaps who could
make me breathe hard at the box
ing game when was young fellow,
and after a lesson on the modern
points of the business / guess I'll be
able to keep that pugilistic chap
wondering how he's going to keep out
of my way"
But" interposed Mrs. Jobson,
"are you going to have professional
pugilist right here in the house?
Aren't you afraid"
afraid O. what?" interrupted Mr..
Jobson. mrs. Jobson, you want to
stop looking at so many funny illus
trated weeklies. You aggregate too
many queer ideas from them. Just
you wait till you see this professional
pugilist that I've engaged to box with
me and if you don't pronounce him
as mild as cooling dove from every
point of view, then it's simply be.
cause you're prejudiced, that's all.
Just have the girl clear everything
out of that middle room upstairs, will
you? My friend the pugilist'll be
along about eight o'clock, and we're
going to box up in that room. I'll bet
lose As pounds of superfuous flesh
inside Of two weeks, just from chas.
ing this fellow around that room, and
after I've got well in practice I'll let
you peek in and see as scientific an
exhibition of sparriHg as is put up
anywhere"
Mr.. Jobson's pugilistic friend did
get along about eight o'clock. Mrs.
Jobson reflected, when she saw him,
that he really didn't look anything
at all like cooling dove. He was
broad and squat, with very much
protruding lower jaw, with three
days growth Of reddish beard there.
on, and he walked good deal like
the conventional stage Boweryite. Mr..
Jobson took the man right upstairs,
and pretty soon Mrs. Jobson heard a
lot of dancing around above, until
she thought the plaster was going
to come down on her head. After
about five minutes of this she heard
Mr.. Jobson's voice rise in wrath.
"Look a-here, you bulge-faced an.
thropoid," Mr.. Jobson was growing,
what the dickens dye mean by
pounding me on the nose with all
your might like that? Who told you,
you red-headed gorilla, that you were
privileged to bang me all over this
house that way2 What dye think
T."
Mrs. Jobson was listening atten.
lively at the foot of the stairs. Some
how or another, she had vague
prsmontion that there was going to
be trouble.
Jaw, g'wan, youse oil mush-head,
who's a-hittin' youse?" she heard the
cooling dove aloft say. II jes' gives
youse little tap on de smeller an
youse puts up de grizzly roar. /
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
The BARRIER BETWEEN.

They say as how a Teller oughter settle
down fer life
When he's got the necessary wherewithal
t keep a wife,
Fer it's said rovin' penny isn't worthy OF
a toss,
An a rolln' stone amt goin fer L gather
up much moss.
Now I'm realizin' that the sayin's hev
good sense,
An I'd be wed to-morrer an my married
life commence,
Jes' whisper proposal in quite attentive
ear,
If NAMES little brother wasn't alters there
T. hear.
I go t call on Mamie, of pleasant evenin'
say,
An sit down close beside her while she's
picl1in' out croshay.
An while her hook is plyin' why 1t seems
counterpart
OF network like she's maxim is a weavin'
I feel so sentimental I could gather in my
arms
Her precious form an swear t keep her
safe from life's alarms
Forever an forever, an I'd do it-yes-
sire-eei
If Mamie's little brother wasn't alters there
t. see.
rather think she loves me, an her folks
would not oppose
Our hitchin'-up an down life's road o.
happiness an woes
A trottin side by side In double-harness, I
am sure!-
They know I'm certain lovin' and / amt
exactly poor.
An SO, with things so promisin', my cour-
age up I'd screw
An tell my love while lookin' in her purity
eyes o. blue,
I'd have her sayin' Eyes" t me er know the
reason why
II Mamie's little brother wasn't alters
standin' by.
Roy Farrell Greene. in Detroit Free
Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

Stock Most Be Sold.
All $3.50 Suits at $3.d
All So. so Suits at ST.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
Notice to Taxpayers.


The books are now open for the colIs,G
state and County taxes, and your atisi1
called to the following sections:
SECTION 2620, Annotated Code 1852. -h1
es remaining unpaid on the 18th day ofD|
Der shall Immediately be collected by N
lect0r.. by dlstress ard sale OF any n
property liable therefor; and such iili|
take place at the court house door, unl4
property be too cumbrOus to be remove
i've days notice OF, the time and pin.
sale shall be given by advertisement (
In three public pia. es In the comfy,
which shall be at the court house door,
collector shall be allowed to collect and z
In addition to the taxes all necessary cl
Of removing and keeping the propen.
trained
SECTION 221 And 10 per cent on
after the 18th day Of December, and 81 =
poll collected.
The above sections will be compiled
the letter, and all receipts on file and .,
Will be treated as other delinquenls.
W e. 30,
Sheriff and Tax Collector Washington q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
Election Notice.

Ry order of the Board Of Directors Of the
Valley Land Company, Of Greenville Missis-
sippi. an lection will he held ut the Banking
Rooms of the Merchants and Planters Bank,
in Greenville. Mississippi, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock, . m and IL O'Clock noon. on
the 26th day OF January. l9ul. for the purpose
Of eiecting seven az directors for said compa-
ny, TO serve for the ensuing year.
W. THos. Ross, Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

aon't want no more truck wit ia.
balloon dat"
"Balloon!" Mrs. Jobson heard Mr..
Jobson yell. "Why, you miserable
chimpanzee, I'll let you know where
you"
Biff! bang! and then thud, as OF
heavy body going partly through
one of the walls of the room-these
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
Citation Notice.

State Of Mississippi. To Henry Buts
You are hereby commanded to appen|
the Chancery Court Of Washington ~
said State, on the March, A. d. 1901, 70 !
the suit in said Court Of Matte ButlsI
In you are defendant.
Given under my hand this oath day
airy, A. D. 1901. 7. II. Hoop
Hebron & Kinnison, Attorneys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
no Whom it May Concerl'

I have this day sold to B. NJ. SaraseA
tire stock of dry goods at No. IL Souih &
street.. who viii continue the busins
who Will assume al liabilities and g
outstanding accounts. Thanking the
for the liberal patronage accorded me-
Letting the same for my successor;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
Vat(he5.
Gods
leHHeITy.

he newspaper be-t suited TO your wnnis
s The New Orleans PicAyune Ithas all
Tie var. political and general news Of
sch day. and is Market Reports are
ssrieily impartial and Trustworthy. Daily
tlaioa. s. for ! months Twies-a-wsek
fasi6a ISSUED Mondays and Thursdaysli
YEAR civs The Pieayrns trial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

December 1s-G. NJ Aqua and wife
to Iokewe Kuapuu, portion of r. p.
49, Kul 94S5, Kamaile, Waianae, Oahu.
Consideration. $50.
Kapea Kaiaikaualia to All Chez, 1
acre of r. P. 571, Kamooloa, Waialua,
Oahu. Consideration, S240.
Genevieve DoWsett ct al to Gene
We've Dowsett, lots 6 and @ of r. p.
1886. Kuls 6732 and 1896, Kapalama,
Honolulu, Oahu.
Joe Andrade and wife to j. ]. TEX
EZRA, lot 2, Paepaeahi, Kapalama, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. Consideration, $500
ID. Kaloha. and wife ct al. to Union
Mill Co. Ltd, interest in r. P. 1924,
Kul S097, HonOpueo, North Kohala
Hawaii. Consideration, 81.
Kapouhiwa K. Keola to Union Mill
Co, interest in r. p. 1854 and r. p,
Kul. sO97. Honopueo, North Kohala,
Hawaii Consideration, 81.
Union Mill Company to Kapouhiwa
x Keola, portion grant 1547 and Kui.
1868, Kapaau, North Kohala, Hawaii
Consideration, 81
December 81. K. Kentwell, TT, TO
Yuen Ming, one-half interest in r. p.
40, Kul. 970S, Makua, Waianae, oahu.
Consideration, S1.275.
George Herbert to W. r. Castle Jr.'
piece of land, Alakea street, Honolulu
Oahu. Consideration. 81.
w. r. Castle Jr. to Kate Lee Herbert,
piece of land, Alakea street, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration 81.
G. c. Akina to Maria K. Kaluna, in
terest in r. p. 1921. Kul. 1853, Niolopa,
Honolulu, Oahu Consideration, $3.50.
Kaula Opio TO Charles f. Peterson.
apana and portion Of apana of
Kuls. 1876 and 1929, Waialua, Oahu.
Consideration, $3.50.
Levi Makaina to Albert s. Wilcox
apana of grant 5375. Hanalei, Kauai
$780,