davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20


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Sunday, 22nd, Services st 1890 .
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. I. F..
Staples, of Portland Ore, Sept. .5th,,
a son,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

P. H. Neuman will have a big auc-
tion sale in Parker town Oct. 9th.
He will sell 200 head OF stock, be-
sides q great amo1nt Of Implements,
farm articles, etc. Mr.. Neuman has
sold his Parker farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

The Ladies' Working club of the
Congregational church will be enter
tanned in the church parlors this
afternoon by Mines. VIM. Dulmage
and J. Fl. Anderson. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

The case of Chas. Stewart We. the
city Of Little Falls has been settled,
Mr.. Stewart taking 1895. The claim
was for services as nurse and watch
man during the smallpox epidemic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

}" Miss Myrta Graham has entered
Hamline university. +.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
WANTS

Young lady stenographer (exper-
ienced) desires position. Address F.
so city. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

Buy . heeler & Wilson,
New Home, Domestic or
White. Best sewing ma
chimes on earth, Easy pay
ments. s. ... 81 s. 81.
q olso onn's Music Store s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

Money! Money! Money! We have q
large amount Of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates. !, -
S3s .s:. .=,s 4 1''5 tSIaaoR & SCHALLERN. ).
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

The Misses Gertrude Reid of East Main street and Lucy Dee of SimoDs- vile are enjoying the cool sea breezes at Walnut Beach.
 Contractor Ferris is building four-family house on Lawrence street for Michael Neville of Taylor street. modern improvements.
 Matthew Colwelrs demurrer ill his suit against the city for $5,000 dam ages for injuries to one of his eyes, has been overruled by Judge Elmer of the superior court. This is a point gained by the city, which, through Burpee and Carmody, claims that he was engaged in governmental Work when the accident occurred and also that Colwell was contributorily negll- gent and consequently is not liable This is the ground upon which the city wins so far. Colwell is represented by the O'Neills. When the accident happened he was engaged at the stone crusher, which was then operated i'll Cheshire. A stone flew and struck Colwell in one eye, injuring it. Col well claims that cog in q wheel Of the machinery was defective and broke and thus caused the accident
 some or the ldNyeIS le0l pretty solc at the idea of the base ball match being broken up yesterday. They claim that they had the reporters on the run at the time the umpire created the snarl and that if the contest had been played to the close of the ninth inning the newspaper men would have received such waIloping that they would not be able to tell what had happened them. Of course it is hard to tell whether this statement is cor rect or not, but it must be admitted that the newspaper men chosen to rep resent the '.profesh'' are the poorest players in the business in Waterbury, so that it looks as if there was a cleverlyf laid scheme planned at the beginning to let the disciples of Black stone win out. No doubt the limbs of the law are dissatisfied over how the thing turned out. but they haven't half as much reason to complain as the newspaper fellows, who can play but were not thought of in connection with the game when the nine was being picked out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
If'S Gone,

Whats gone? The Fourth of July is gone, and it was very quiet day for Waterbury. We didn't have the cele- brations like the days of George Washington, or even the days of the Spanish-American war. Patriotism of the Fourth of July kind don't seem to strike Waterbury citizens at all; IL wants too much money. If it was close to election day, you'd see fireworks going up in all sections, yes, and money running as freely as the beautl- full waters of the Mad river out ln Wolcott: you'd also hear promises or every nature. even a solemn promise that Hamilton Park would be the very first improvement Waterbury was TO receive after they were elected to Of flee. Say, the people who have 1t ln their mower to lay out and equip beautiful park for the city of Natef- bury should feel rather backward i'll looking for political favOrs next fall. Remember election day is coming and people who give a black eye to neces- sary improvements and only think or how to hoodwink the people shou be taught q lesson. If these people would nav more attention to what they drink. their nerves would be or the right caIiber. Good tea and coffee tthe kind we selD will nourish the mind and body and also keep your nerves in proper shape. Our nice tasting. newly made creamery butter, 22c per pound. will make you eat hearty meal. For further information ln- Quire at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

Sale at 20 to 60 percent less than same goods can be pur ! chased elsewhere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
The Miller &PeCk Go
Bargain Day, Friday, July 19

At 49c- 10 dozen of our $1 Shirt
 Waists-all kinds. At $1 .9S-Ladies' two piece Wash Suits,
 were $3.50. At 49c--Ladies' Cambric Wrappers,
 were 75c. At 9Sc--Ladies' Pique Skirts, were
 $1.5O. At 5s4c-Lawns and Dimities, were lOc At 15c-French Hair Cloth, was 25c. At 75c-Ladies Striped Petticoats,
 were $1 At 3Ac-500 yards Dimities, was 6c. At 5c-Men's $ 4 ply. Linen Collars, some
 are slightly soiled, value 1212. At 15c. two for 25c-Children's White
 Gauge Vests and Pantalettes, regu-
 lar value according to size from
 25c to 4Oc-all sizes at one price
 15c or for 25c At 15c-Women's Lisle and Cotton
 Vests and Pants, high and low
 necks and knee pants, value 25c. At 25c-Boys' Pleated Shirt Waists,
 separate patent belts, value 39c. At 2c-Narrow fancy and plain Rib
 bons. from Dc. At 39c-Mousseline de Soie, from 50c. At CC--LttllSS chiefs, value 10c At 6Ac-Dress Ginghams, from 1Oc. At 1Oc-Yard wide Percales, from 121ac.i At 3Ac-Printed Challies, from 5c At 7s4c-Figured Satines, from 121ac. At 71ac-Twilled Night Gown, cotton,
 value 10c. At 29c pc-White Mosquito Netting,
 from 39c. At 19c-Linen Bureau Covers, value 25c At 9c-Ladies' Plain high Neck Corset
 Covers. were 15c. At 25c-Infants' Piaue Sacques in pink
 and blue. were 59c.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 10c-Fancy and figured Denims. At 6c-Faneys Cretonne At 15c-4-4 Hemp Carpet. At 75c-Extra large Hammocks, with
 pillow and spreader. At 9Sc-4 foot Venetian Screens, for
 Verandas. At S9c-5 bar eather lash Fly Nets At 21c each-Table Oil Cloth Covers,
 from 35c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18

The barberS commission is expected to arrive in this city soon and issue licenses and begin the initial work of the law which was enacted at the last legislature for the regulation of bar bers and barber shops. If the law is carried out as it was written it's eff fleets will be widely felt and cannot fail to produce considerable embar- rassment. Many now in the business must leave it and scores whose hands contriye a double debt to pay, a razor at night and lathe by day, will find themselves enforced to show their col ors for either one of the businesses. The law forbids any one from engag- ing in the barber business who is also engaged in a collateral issue. Scores of men work in the factories by day and conduct barber shops in the even ing. Scores also are engaged in other matters and turn an honest dollar scraping mems chins under the gas light evenings. All these must quit either one business or the other. Every barber must have a license; it will not suffice for the mouse" to have one, and if must be hung up in a conspicu- ous place in front of his chair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-18
Jones, Morgan & Co.

BUY YOUR TRUNKS Wher Trunks are sold.
 Why our. trunks wear longest and are the cheapest in the end: Our trunk boxes are so made that all ends dovetail into each other. No other trunks in this city are made in this manner, and for this reason alone there are no other trunks in this city that will stand as hard knocks as our trunks. We'll set you right on the luggage question.
 Trunks, S2.OO to S3O.OO.
 Gases, S1O.OO to S25.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

AMONG THE GOLFERS,
Carnegie Defeated Cochrane Up for
ST. Andrew Club Medal.

On election day, in the annual thirty-six
holes medal play competition for the John
Reid gold medal, representing the cham
pionship of the st. Andrews Golf Club of
Chauncey, n. Y, there was tie for the
medal between A. De Witt Cochrane and
w. c. Carnegie. The formers score was
81, S3-170, and the latter's SO, S4-170. The
tie was played of yesterday, and in a
spirited contest Carnegie proved the victor
by five strokes
The medal has to be won three times to
become the personal property of a COM
petitor. Cochrane won IL in 1898 and I'm
1900 ]. B. Baker having won il IN 1899. The
match between Cochrane and Carnegie was
therefore one of some little Importance. and
the men were followed over the links BY an
enthusiastic gallery.
Columbia University Championship.
Fifteen members of the Columbia Uni
versity Golf Club met yesterday on the Fox
Hills golf links on Staten Island to compete
in their first championship golf tournna-
ment. The qualifying round was at eight
cen holes, the leading eight to be eligible TO
continue at match play. w. L. Glenny, who
was runner-up to Allan Kennaday for the
New Jersey championship last spring. led
the qualifying field. making the lowest
gross score of 90 strokes. which gave him
the gold medal. The metscores counted
in handicap for a special cup. and Glen
ny, whose handicap was 2, won that event
also, his net being Sc strokes. Stephen Z.
Nash, one of the members OF the club, and
John q. Bates. the two scratch competitors,
took 81 and 80. respectively. Thirteen of
the student golfers finished the round, the
first eight being the championship eligibies.
Ladies Tourney on Essex Links.
The women OF the Essex County Country
Club of Orange, n. j., played the qualify
ing round yesterday for their annual club
championship. The match was at eight
cen holes. and the first eight qualified 10
continue at match play. The eligfbles were
Miss Elizabeth N COTE, 100; Mrs E #,
Sanford, 105; Miss Hernandez, los; Mrs.
Gill, Ito; Mrs. Daniels. 1I2; Miss Hester
Kyle. 113; Miss Marie Charles, lib; Miss
Howard. 116. Fourteen women competed,
but Miss Geneyieve Hecker, the national
champion. and who has been playing on
the Essex County team all the year. did
not appear. The draw for the first match
play round is: Miss Sanford and Miss COTE,
Mrs. Gill and Miss Howard, Miss Kyle and
Mrs. Daniels. Miss Charles and Miss Her
nandez. The mems championship Of the
club has just been finished and was won by
Howard A Colby for the second year.
4. Brooks, Jr.. Won Overlook Honors
Members Of the Overlook Golf Club. near
Philadelphia. brought their annual struggle
to q close yesterday. z. Brooks. Jr.. won
up and to play. The second cup was wen
by E. A. Stroud. who defeated +. i. Wof-
reil. up and to play. Marion II. WHEht
has won the championship Of the Philaded-
phfa Country Club Tor two successive yeAS1L
Yesterday he defeated George J. Cooke. the
former Princeton golfer. In the Anal rpuHno
over the Baaa course By up and 8 70 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.
Miss Fields Riding Was the Feature
of the HINT.

A meet of the Chevy Chase Hounds was
held at Brightwood yesterday, the weather
being almost perfect. The going was good,
but trifie dry to hold scent strongly. The
run was about eight miles long, with no
accidents.
Among those IN the field were Mr.. W. c.
Harrow on Thunder" acting master in
the absence of Mr. Clarence Moore, NJ. +.
HI. Miss Field, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Nelson Page; Miss Postleswaite. Mr.. J.
Ford Thompson on "Kamleeps," Mr.. John
Larcombe on .Jacobel." Reginald S. Hui
dekoper on ..Fiddlesticks," Baron Grip on a
fine chestnut hunter. Mr.. Carr and Mi.
Cobb.
Miss Fields riding on her blue roam was
declared to be the feature of the run. The
performances of herself and pony was per-
feet. and she finished well up in the first
flight.
The next run will be Saturday at pm,
the hounds meeting at the Chevy Chase
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Mars Cassidy VIII BE Starter,

Mr.. 8. 8. Howland, the president of the
club: Mr.. Jesse Brown and Mr.. Samuel
Ross will be the stewards OF the meeting.
and they have decided to have the Maxwell
starting machine, hused. lone Of the best
starting barriers vet devised. Mars Cassidy
Will hold the red flag, and he Is expected
to do even better work than heretofore.
day. and about every other day there viii
be race over the jumps. events which
appeal more strongly to Washington race
goers than to those of any other place In
the country. Season badges have been
placed on sale at Droop's, 925 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at Westcott & Story's, $40 18th
street. The price OF such a badge will
be SIS. and win give the bearer all prfyi-
DAYS. The cInh wiII conttnne it's we'll
known exclusion of disreputable characters,
and ladies' win be provided with every COM
fort and convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
IL Store Samuel Friedlander & Co. Credit Desired

yesterday In the second half The first
half Weymouth was played. but in the sec
ond was used behind the college line. Wey-
mouths defensive work is far superior to
McClintock's.
Six consecutive tackles yesterday after
noon were made by Weymouth in the sec
ond half, and by them the varsity was
prevented from gaining her distance each
time. The varsity goal was never in
danger, the ball being throughout both
halves in the college territory. Three
touchdowns were credited to the varsity.
two in the first half and one I'm the second.
The college backfield in the first half OF play
was utterly unable to make its distance
against the varsity line. except when
Bloomer received the ball on the tackles
back formation.
The list of casualties yesterday was
somewhat larger than usual. Capt. Gould
and Vanderpoel both being taken out of the
game. Gould was not severely injured, but
Yanderpoel was knocked completely out for
of several players.
Harvard Team Carefully Coached.
Harvard had her last heavy work yester-
day afternoon before meeting the Quakers,
but the work was not as hard as Tuesday.
There may be a little open practice today,
but there will be no lineup. The men re-
ceived a very careful coaching I'm the pre-
liminary work by the army of coaches that
came out to take a look at their men be-
fore leaving. In the twenty-f1ve and ten
minute halves that were played the varsity
scored two TOUCHDOWN while the second
scored one after getting the ball on the
varsity 15-yard line Twice during the af-
ternoon the varsity was held for downs.
and there were two fumbles by the backs
of the first eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
TRIALS of PREMIER BEAGLEs.
Lucy l.. Won First HOnOrs of National
Club Yesterday.

Club Yesterday.
The twelfth annual field trials of the Ma
tional Beagle Club Of America were con-
tinued yesterday at Wheatley Hills, near
New York. The sport began on the estate
Of Thomas F. Hitchcock. The first pair
put down were o. 8. E. Thurston's Topsy
and George F. Reeds Mistietoe in class
AA for all ages, thirteen to fifteen inches
In height.
After fifty minutes work only one rab-
bit was found, and the Judges and specta-
tors hurried back to the Whitney estate
for the balance Of the trials. Mistletoe re-
ceived the verdict. The second brace were
A. ]. Purrtngton's Smut and S. E. Thurs
tons Daisy. They turned four rabbits and
Daisy won on scent and all-round ability.
The Round Plains Kennels showed
Roamer against the Rock Ridge Kennels
Lucy L., Lucy L. getting the verdict,
though but one cottontan was routed out.
The Rock Ridge Kennels Blanche and the
Somerset Beagles' Faossie Tyler went afield
minutes hard work. George r. Reeds
True, bye dog. and E. 7. Morse's Floss
were the next pair down. They started two
rabbits, one Of which was all but lost in
the underbrush. Floss winning
After luncheon, served in the spacious
tinued Roamer and Flossie Tyler came
together and Flossie won. Blanche and
Lucy L. next met. Lucy won one rabbit
being secured. The judges awarded first
honors to Lucy L. of the Rockbridge Ken
nels, Blanche Of the same kennels getting
sie Tyler. was third and the Round Plains
Kennels Roamer was reserved.
C4aB B, open for ali ages, thirteen incheo
and under, was started but unanished. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

the first heat the Somerset Kennels imp.
Hector met Herman D. Bruins Marshal
SAKE. Two rabbits were started and after
the longest trial of the day. lasting one
hour and eight minutes, Hector won. The
Wharton Beagles' Wharton Champion and
the Waldingfeld Beagles' Orator We're a
good brace, securing two rabbits and doing
fine work. Orator won out after a long
trial. s. A. Schermann's Ring and Caution
Of Radnage were put down at 4:35 O'Clock
and taken up after securing one rabbit,
but no decision was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
BIG FOUR FOOT BALLIsTs.
Tigers Outplayed by the Scrub Eleven
Yesterday.

In place of the game with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Y. M. c. A. eleven, which
was scheduled for yesterday at Prince
ton and which was Cancelled after the
match with Cornell, the Princeton Var
sity lined up yesterday afternoon against
the scrubs in regular contest. The
second raters played the veterans almost
to a standstill. They held the var
sity players down to one touchdown
and at the same time rolled up six points
for themselves. The varsity players FUN
bled frequently and the defence of the line
men seemed to be weak at times. Davis. the
end; Dana, the guard, and McClave, half
back. were not in the game. Stevens. the
base ball player, who reported Tuesday for
the first time, was at half back for the
varsity and his work was good. He went
into the line hard and low and seldom
failed to gain. He also did the kicking and
managed to boot the leather in fairly good
form, although his punts did not cover as
much ground at De Wits.
During a Scrimmage De Wits shoulder
was injured and he had to retire. The hurt,
however, is not serious.
The coaches introduced a peculiar con-
trivance which they think will help their
pupils in learning to charge quicker. 1t is
spring board heavily padded and support
ed by two upright poles. As the ball is
snapped the player rushes against the
board. The spring attached to 1t is
strong one, and unless considerable force
is eXerted the man doing the charging will
be forced back by the canvas-covered piece
of wood.
Pennsy Has Not Improved.
Pennsylvania INDUCED in one more hard
practive yesterday on Franklin field. All
the coaches were late in getting out to the
field, including George Woodruff. Wood
ruff spent much time in instructing the
team In what 1t has most to fear from Har-
ward. This was probably suggested by the
Columbia game, when Pennsylvania did not
show much vigilance in watching for CO.
iumbia's plays. Later the men were lined
up, and there was signal practice followed
by a struggle with the scrub. The work
was vigorous, but not particularly encour-
aging. The scrub did nearly as well as the
varsity, on which side several substitutes
played. Gardiner, Teas and Howard re-
ceived a rest. They were all on the side
lines, but not playing. The line-plunging
plays were continued and nothing OF an ex-
traordinary nature occurred during the aft
ernoon. The coaches iectured the men con-
tinually and shouted and yelled when mis-
takes were made. and the shouting kept
up during most Of the practice. Conditions
do not seem to have improved materially
Since the game with Columbia.
Yale Players Injured.
Reports from New haven say that the
Yale coaches have yielded to the popular
demand Tor a let-up.on the varsity players.
and consequently the men are being let on
in pairs for a day Of rest McClintock. who
did such good work on the varsity Tues
day at full back. occupied the same place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
THE RUNNMG TURF.

Four Favoritea Won ut Aqueduct
Yesterday.
Four favorites. one second choice and
one outsider won at Aqueduct ]e9tefday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

and close followers of form had fairly
profitable day. Two and perhaps three of
the six races were not true run, however,
as the starting was again woefully bad.
In two cases the race was practically de-
cided as the barrier flew up.
The third race, at five and one-half fur-
longs, furnished the worst start OF the
meeting. Sparklet, second choice at 1T to
g. was off running three or four lengths in
front while the remainder We're strung out
for a hundred yards This advantage en-
abIed her to win, but she had to be ridden
out to get the decision by a scant half
length from the favorite, Early Eve.
Robert waddeu Breaks Down.
Robert Waddell, winner of the last Amer
lean Derby. and one of the most popular
three-year-olds the turf has known, broke
down badly in the fourth race at Lakeside
near Chicago yesterday afternoon, and may
never face the flag again. The only othei
starters in the race, at one and three
eighth miles, We're Searcher and Frangible,
the former alternating with Waddell in the
lead for the first six furlongs, when the lat
ter halted in his tracks. and Searcher won
by eight lengths from Frangible. The ma
ture and extent of the injury to Robert
Wadden have not been determined fully,
but 1t is believed they may be so serious as
to terminate his career. The accident was
the feature of the day. and seemed to de-
program.
Outsiders Won at Oakland.
Outsiders were in evidence at Oakland.
Cal, yesterday, Ben Ledi scoring at odds
of Is to l. while Artilla, a 20 to / chance,
won the closing event by a head from Lii
celia. This race was marred by accidents
at the post. Miss Vera stumbled and fell,
throwing Jockey Hoar. who was stunned.
Justus Goebel carried the barrier with him
and was pulled up. Einstein was left.
Tower of Candles was heavily played to
win the third race, but failed to get any of
the money. Ben Ledi led all the way. Imp.
ROYAL Flush, an English horse. started in
the first race, but was practically left at
the post. Weather fine, track fast.
False Break at Latonia.
The Geeser ran away a mile to a false
break in the last race at Latonia, and when
the field was lined up for the final start he
bolted to the fence and refused to run. Bets
in the first race were held off a short time
on account of Fairy Tale not being fully
identified. The horse proved to be as rep
resented, and the holders of winning tick
cts were made happy. Weather cool and
clear, track slow.
BoOkies Hard Hit at Louisville.
Though but one fayorite won yesterday,
the talent scored the ring at Douglas Park,
Louisville, severely. The fifth race, which
Dr. Clark won, attracted the heaviest play
yet seen in a single event at this meeting.
Dr. Clark opened at - to 1. and by persist
ent plugging receded to threes. He came
away when ready and won easily. Saale
was left at the post in the fourth race