davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

Cedar Rapids. Davenport, Rock Island.
Burlington. Quincy and st. Louis reached
best and quickest over the Rock Island
Ry. Ticket office 222 Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

ciai time followed tile games. Present. were
Misses MacGregor. i1eekley. Stearns Prouse
!N!ein.@ (.rezier,; Ycrrng, White; Messrs. Rawson
LLOYD Greene. Ess e ". = @-1'~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
:
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar

Ladies Aid Society Of the First Baptist
church, church parlors.s all day.
= Ladies' Aid Society of the Thirteenth
Avenue M j.. church. S17 Cedar avenue.
afternoon 81 !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits Of: scrapbook Wisdom on VAR.
Gus Household Topics.

For a weakly or rickety child or one
just recovering from typhoid fever olive
oil will sometimes work wonders. Tile
plan is to rub In the oil over. the whole OF
the child's body, especially about the u3
per part, king a few drops at, a. time
1.-the palm Of I he hand The nourish
ment absorbed through the child,s skin
viii be OF immense service&in building si,r
his fstrengt thu: When a child lis SUFFERING
from a severe3 cold, it Is a good plan to
omit theAdaily bath. and. to rub the back
and chest with olive soiI TO-, insure
against further cold being caught TIL.
child should be wrapped lin a blanket and
carefully screened from drafts while. the
rubbing is being done A threatening of
Group wi often end In a threatening only
II olive oil and; ca Hnpl1 On are applied to the
chtld's chest The hethod IS TO sat,1ra t..
a piece of flannel. sprinkle IL with aIittle
powdered camphor. and. apply to1the chest
and throat as warm as5it can be borne.
Cover With&sa piece of dry flannel a nd
change as soon as it gets cold,
8 Peace? There Is no peace unless YOU
sit down a nd wait for it to catch up-El;-
bert Hubbard
Rs Fer sspes,ae cakes and pound cake have
a heat that in five minutes will turn d
piece of white paper yellow. For all
kinds of cup cakes use sn oven that in
minutes. " III piece Of white.
paper ~ carl - llow. For bread AMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

bolic acid Or. a little thymene in the warm
water. -
l. Women place faith in various powders
and sprays as moth preventatives. But
the great fur dealers don't. One great
dealer says that whatever else may be
deemed necessary for the safe preserva-
ton Of. furs, .bea ting with canes is al
ways resorted to. 1t is not enough to
make certain that no actual larvae are
present; the minute eggs must not be
there. They must be shaken or beaten
out. Let the ova be present and no
strong smelling camphor or bezine will
hinder them from Matching. Misplaced
confidence in these specific remedies has
cost many an owner hundreds Of dollars.
If. the precaution OF beating and shaking
be necessary in q great store, where low
temperature rooms are maintained for the
purpose, how much more necessary is it
in the ordinary house or fiat?
Spots Of grease may be removed from
silk by covering them with powdered chalk
or fuller's earth, covering with brown
paper and placing slightly warm fiat iron
over all The warmth will draw out the
grease and the powder will readily alb
sorb it. -
. cheap floor stain is made by dissolv-
iii6 IWo OUllCcS VI peiIildHBdHale OF potash
II a gallon OF. hot water; stirring with a
stick Until who'll II blende1 Have the floor
perfectly dry and apply ItwoScoats of the
stain with a paint sbrus9. Do not let the
brush stand in the sstai or it will be de-
stroyed Next day the flor may be warn
ished. or polished with boiled linseed oil
and the third day with beeswax and tur-
pentine. After two or three polishings the
floor will be in fine condition. III. s.
. = : -. y :
| A delicious cheese pudding vouched; for
by the housekeeper at whose table 1t fire.
quently appears is made from one cen
loaf of bakers bread with half pound
Of good American cheese about the
strength of that used in making a Welsh
rarebit, says Harper's Bazaar. Cut off the
hard crusts of the bread slice and butter,
laying slices loosely in the baking dish
with alternate layers of cheese. cut in
thin slices. Beat one egg and add a quart
of milk with pinch of salt Pour this
mixture over bread and cheese, and lei
it soak until every slice is thoroughly
| moistened.. Bake thirty five to forty five
| minutes nntil brown on top as in bread
| pudding. Serve on hot plates and quickly
| the hotter the better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

YerXa.
Il pounds of best granulated sugar for
81 with every purchase of SO OF over in
either our grocery or meat department,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
3o7 Nic0LLET AVENUE.

pastry have an oven that in five minutes
will turn piece of white paper dark,
brown. When the oven is too hot at first,
crust forms on the bread or cake, which
prevents 1t rising. 1t is better when bak-
ing bread and cake to have the oven a
little slow at first and increase it grad
uallV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09
Talk by Miss Sanford

me tourists held their regular meet
ing yesterday morning in the n,,blic il
prary building. Professor Maria San
1ord gave an enjoyable, talk on Genoa
ana Mrs E: M. LaPenotiere . spoke
briefly. - ,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

An achievement of modern science.
Princess Blend Of coffees at % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

In sponging out bureau or sideboard
drawers cput<a / per. cent solution OF car
bolic acid or a little thymene in the warm
water eE&g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

Hennepin avenue for the winter. u -. E,-st !
Mrs. Samuel l.. Ingram of the West Hotel is
visiting Mrs. Charles Urquhart of Omaha. =
Fortuna. Euchre Club Iwil meet with Mrs w.
S. Shat g301e Hoin,es3avenue Friday afternoon.
The New, Century GIul, will meet to morrow
evening evening with Mr. and Mrs Waterbury, 252e
Glover Leaf Rehekal,F lodge viii give a card
rart9 tomorrow afternoon In the hall, Tenth ami
Washington avenues NJ t. 49, =,
Vine s Rebekah lodge No q will give card
teenth and Franklin averues s.:
s54galr. and Mrs Harry tPencesare occupying an
apartment in 1.-The franklin Heights Mr.. Pence
returned from New York to-day. s...ss, Il
Il Church WbT haet tisssvehihg Ii, tbs scS,r "a
Epar1ors; Thirteenth avenie and til street
The Cipher Card Club will be entertai1red
fProuse at the home Of the former, 3o3S FIFTH
avenue. S. --,z
Rev. W., B. Riley is conducting a series of
left two weeks ago and viii, not return for an
other week. sS555SE t n .st%, -=Z .5s
The Of the central Baptist church viii
n1m sal To Of doll, a
ming An oyster sulnss y I'll be- served in, the
Viii hold its annual faif and serve chicken 1 pe
hall. 1925 E Franklin avenue 1 The bazar will
be open afternoon and Evening
E.Ss The people of the Portland Avenue Church of
Christ Will have! social this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Norton; 81. Cross 24334s Stevens
avenue. Mrs. o.. J. Evans vii, give a talk and
there will be music and light refreshments.
Northwestern people ut New YORK hotels are
rs follows . Minnea,eliss g ilseys Fl. j; K ing:
Park Avenue. j. X. Hosnler: Rartholdf, q; II.
Blins; Victoria. L.. Sckaik: Holland. r. 8 a
Fogne: Herald Square u. A. Rush Fergus
Falls. Mipn- estrhinster. O. S. Bertelsen e
Kiss Marion While sentert tanned sthe Null Sc
eundus Club Saturday evening at her home. The
gEize.N liners aeret a: Sanders aand gBes
.Ss lean. DAINTY and Jolly 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

s Peace There Is nospeace unless YOU
sit down a nd wait for it to catch up-El-
bert Hubbard IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

Furs and Fur Garments.
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-09

:: Miss Emma Gullord and Earl W. Glenn
were married ThursdaK evening at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev:
make their hon1e the North Side. p +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09

SHUTTER unb bltdt ben Rdufer ober
Ni9tfaufer f9eu an. Die Sc Ifalt Der
armen 9auiirerin 1T NIT poaem See
bensgefii9l Der Mirfli6feit nabqebil<
bet. Man n.eint, bteier Srau l9pn
etrmal begegnet gu letn. Ser Snpus
TT Der elmer nieberrbeinif9sn Srau aug
Der @rbeiterffa1e. Wls fol9e fen1z
5ei9nen fie bas aoftiin unb bas 9arafz
tertftifde, inter benz 6als gefniipfte
aopftud. Die ousgearbeiteten s3uee
bes tapferen armen Weibes, bas tdglid
ben b%itteren aampf um's Daiein Be-
iteben mub. BADEN etnas 9artes,
Mdnnli9es. Ser aopf tit por3iiglie9
inbiptbualilirt. Ge6r natiirlih emz
pfunben tit bic einfa6e geberbe, nit
Der bte 5rou i6re ormfelige Waare ouf
Der Strabe ben @oriibereebenben am
bietet. @ut eelungen 1inb au9 Die beiz
ben &inoer, in benen Der aiinitler
feline, liebepoae 8eoba9tuna Der &in<
besnatur aeigt.
9etn5 Miaer tpurbe 1872 gu Miitt<
fer in Weitfalen geboren. Madbem CT
bic S9ule perla1en bate, purbe er aus
nd9it S9iler bes 8ilbbauers syleiae
In ieiner @aterftabt. SIM Sabre 1896
fam er nad 9iiTelborf, INN bic bortiee
fOniglihe allnitafabenie gu be1l1en,
no er S9iler bpn profeHor &arl
Sdnien tpurbe uno unter beifen ausse<
sei9neter 2eitune in perbdltniBmGbia
fnr5er 3eit feiue Nu~sbilbune poGenbete.
Bon feinen bisber ausgefiibrten Mrbeis
ten finb gu nennen: Elm gbriitus am
areu5 fir Die 5riebensfir9e in DiiTelz
borf, bas sroBe @iebelfelb iiber benz
portal bes 9aupteinganes beg neli-
erbanten annitpalaftes ba{elbit 1opie
mebrere fleinere Nrbeiten, bic bonn
Gunitperein fir Hbetnlanb unb Wet,
falen ertpprben tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09

b. S. IN. Der Ieitberise 9uperintenz
bent Der MnItalt, Commander Mainz
fpright, erbdlt bas commando iiber Elm
ariessfhiff. Sbpobl bic 5teauna
zines Superintendent Der WarineS
dfabsmie TETS cine tri9tiqe mar, birfte
1ie in 60fge Der werbsHerungen unb
gripeiterungen, bic in neuerer 3eit fir
bic Nnftalt beidlpHen purben, in 3uz
tunft an Bebeutung mod s%etpinnen.
Wiuarb 8. 8romnion, Der gu 2pons,
r.. y, geboren purbe unb 1865 an Der
Marineatabemie grabuirte, 1T iebt 81.
Sabre aft. Gr bat fid mebrfa9e Ser
bienfte ertporben. Mls iunger 2euts
nont iduberte er Mnfangs Der. 7Oer
Sabre NIT Der 56aluppe uGorparb"
bic merifanifde paeifietiite BON piras
ten, melhe Die bortieen M~ntpobner,
barunter amerifonifde 8ireer, ter
r%oriiirt batten. Don 1872 Bis 1875
mar Ct Qe6rer an Der Marineafabemie.
Mls gnbe bes Sabres 1893 bic braiiz
ltanii9en RebeIen inter be Cana ben
9afen BON Rio be Saneiro befeBt bielz
ten unb ben fremben aauffabrteifhifz
fen bic Qanbung perpeigerten, berarz
labte 8ronnfon, Der nit Der Detroit"
bortbin entianbt iporben mar, bur1
fem entf1ieDenes Muftreten bic Snfur<
genten our GiniteLung Der Mabnabme.
Dor Besinn beg fpanifden &rieses
uurbe BrDfpnfon nod europa geihidt,
UNI fir bic oussetporfene @umme BON
$50, 100000 ariessfdiffe unb Munis
ton gu faufen. Wdbrenb bes 2rieges
befebligte er bic rWanfee." Mo9bem
mar Brotpnion. Der ben fdbisiten See
offiaieren Snfel Cams 5use3Gblt nirb,
Mitglieb Der Snfpettions= unb gere
beferungsbeb6rbe.
Die Marineafabemie gu Mnnapolis
purbe 1845 erOffnet. Der 2ebrfurfus
anfaBte bamals flint Sabre, tponon
bus erite unb leBte Sabr in Der Mtaz
bemie, bic iibrigen Sabre CUR See au
perbringen fparen. Mdbrenb beg Birz
serfrieses mar bic Mnftalt nod Netpz
port. R. s., berlegt. Der gesenpdrtige
aebrfurins betrdst bier Sabre. Gin
tretenoe Sdiler miifen bas~15. 2es
bensiobr anriidselest baben, biirfen
dber niat iiber Is Sabre alt fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09

einen Defenders sliidli9en @riff sez
than gu baden. SIN Sabre 1874 in
ct. Qouis geboren unb Bis gu feinem
Ia. Sabre in ben DffentIi9en S9ulen
Der Stabt ersogen, befdloB Der junge
Spiering nod als &nabe, fi9 benz
tiinitlerif9en 8erufe zines Mrditeften
au pibmen. 3unddft perbradte er,
nadbem bic Gamilie 1887 g. 2ouig
5eitpeilie bertafen, bebufs allsemeiner
8orbiloung ein Sabr in Cincinnati, tpo
er bic 9odf4ule befu9te unb fpdter
einise Sabre auf benz Realsbmnaiium
in Berlin, tpdbrenb iein dlterer 8ruber
Sbeobor in bie{en @tdbten unter
S9rabied unb Soa9im muIifali51en
@tnbien oblag. Der 9eginn Ieiner
5a9ftubien fdut in bas Sabr 1891,
als er an Der gbarlottenburger 9plps
teAnif9en S9ule immatrifulirt
tDurbe. Dalelbit berbradte er Elm
Sabr. Damn fam er mad ben Ser.
Staaten 5uriid unb erporb ii6 unfer
benz befannten Mrditeften Otis in
gbicago pdbrenb Der nd9ften atpei Bis
brei Sabre praftiI1e 3enntniiIe. Sn
1895 begab fid Spierine na9 paris,
um in Der beriihmteiten MrGiteftenz
Sdule Der Melt, Der bortigsn S9ule
ber S10nen &inlfe, feline tbeoretiI6en
Stubien BON Neuem auf3unebmen.
Sieben Sabre berbra9te er in anges
ftrenstem SGoffen, na9bem es tim aes
Iungen. Die Defenders fir Qusldn6er
f9ipierige Mufnubmepriifung su Be-
fteben. Bel Den regelmdbig itattfinbens
ben prufunssarbeiten srrang er faft
INNER mention honorable, uno
bier Mlal ipurbe inn fir ausnebmenb
ti4tise 2eiitunsen bic 4us3eibnuna
elmer Mebaiue gu She'll. Oaneben bot
fid i6m in paris in ben Sabren por
1900 gum aueiten MaIe bic @elegen=
belt, bic 8orarbeiten gu elmer Weltaiiss
itcllnng gu perfolsen. Sn 1892 uno
1893 bate er Elm dbnli9es S9aufpiel
bereits In Chicago genoien unb Ii9 au
Hube gema4t. SIN SUM- b. :. ems
ping Spiering bon Der frano5Iii9en
Resierung BAG H~eifebipIom,
Gs ftebt gu ertparten, baB i'm To-
ppbl BET ben Neutrality-suspicious. In
ct. 2ouis. fopie fpdter Bel pripaten
unternsbmunsen Gelegenbeit eegeben
tpirb, feline ~pertboolen &enntniiIe unb
tiinftlertf9en Grrun9eni4uftsn au pers
ipertben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09

Oarfenune, bic Bel alien Redlismus
unb auer Stdrte bes Musbruds Elm
ftltenes ShOnbeits> unb bilbbaueris
fhes Stilgefabl offenbart.
Die @ruppe bon 9ein5 Miaer felt
cine 5auiirerin nit ibren 5eioen airs
bern bar; bas tleinere bdlt bic Srau
miitterlih forgfam auf benz linfen
Mrme. Mit Der dusseftredten aedtsn
bietet Tie 0oriibergebenben Waaren aus
lhrem Grmlihen 9aufirerfaffen an, Der
an einem @urt rm ibren Sals eebdnst
If. Gin grDberes Wdbhen flammert
I4 tinblid-dnsftlid an bas aleib Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09
arditekt spisrine.

Sar Bite ct. Coulter misunderstanding ensa.
sirt-seine @orbiIonms.
IS sebOrt CUR politit Der fibrenben
9eiifer Der ct. Coulter Meltaus itelz
lung, no INNER es mOeli9 1T, gebp>
rene ct. Coulter nit benz Gntperfen,
fotDie NIT ber prafttfden Musfibrung
bes gro gen Merfes gu betrauen.
SSn Der periDn1i6fei! bes n%elernonlz
ten Mrditeften 2ouis 6. 9piering,
zines 0eutf9=Mmerifaners, fheint man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09
anrpfnl6erei.

IS siebt beutsutase 10 niele Mnseiaen
bon %iDgenannten Snitttuten nnb 10 tpet~
ter, bic idmmtlih bebaupten, baB Tie Sic
Wdnnerihudbe in flr5eiter 8eit fnriren
fbnnen. SD lelbit bin auf iDlhe Mnsei~
gen mebrfab hereineefaGen unb mbehte
oeBbalb anoere 2eibenbe por ahnlidhen
tranri9en g%rfahrungen idblben.
gDr nod neniaen MDnaten mar ih
elm fbudber, nernbief Mann mnb fonnte
faum meme 5arm : Mrbeit perribten.
ehleAte @epobnbeiten in Ser Sueenb
tparen bic llriohe. Sept bin ib, @Dtt lei
9anfl tuieber fraftis unb aelunb. Sober
fam es perben. tuenn er meinem Static
fol9t. Sic braueben mir nur cine Brieie
marie gu ibtden unb ib ptn Sbnen
aerne Iasen, tuas Sic tbun mifen, UNI
Shire pDne Mannesfraft tpieoer al be-
tDmmen. Wit 5armer @ruB
mmt. 3. KIipp,
9alma9e, Neb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09

Die Nnardiiten in Barcelona
riefen GtraBenerceiie uno unruben
berppr, UNI ben 9obestae oe5 BON
anarbiitiiter 6ano gefoaenen Brds
iioenten Wec9inlep 81 ntarfiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09
Nrusi OH; fir -s,.aapolis.

aapitan @sssynls'a - ;elae ausae,eidness
rstaie!al,s;se -. sriere.
gine b~sfonrere &nerfennune leiner
Saatigteit 1T firali9 Dem Marinez
tapitan Wi0arb 8. 8ronnfpn au She'll
g%efporoen, inbem i'm prGfibenf Roofez
belt gum 5nperintenbenten Der Mas
rineafabemie gu annapolis ernannte.
8ronnfon tritt biefes Mmt i'm Oftober
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09
Die AaaGrerin.

Gssssrrasemse efuIptnr auf oer 1aHtIootfr
Notwithstanding.
Inter ben @fulpturen, tpel9e ii9 in
Der Runftabtbeiluns Der sesentpdrtig
IN Dahelbprf florirenben MusftelIung
befiHben, 1T Die 4rbeit eines iungen
@ilbbauers, 9eina Miiqer, bemerfensz
tperth tuegen Der uneemein lebenbieen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-09

@aiettz Doer 6als : 3atarrb tpirb
lofort beieitigt unb permanent furirt
burh ,,8urp Sormalint, tGimer
& Mmemb). s S. 9 Of m It,
Ggent, 6DuitDn, Eeras.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
CAUSE FOR AVOIDING CHURCH
Long-Winded and VociferOus Bishof
Found No Favor with
u Child.

There is certain bishop whose piety
is unquestioned, but who has an unfor-
tunate habit of preaching very long
sermons. He has, besides, an exceed
ingly sonorous voice, and people living
anywhere within a block of his church
can hear him without taking the
trouble to enter the sanctuary. A few
Sundays ago he was announced to
preach at a popular church and the
family who entertained him had lit
tie daughter who was very fond of at
tending service. When the family got
ready little Elsie fatty refused to go
with them, says London paper.
81 don't want to go to church" she
declared.
whats the matter?" asked the
mother. much surprised, care you l?'
81 don't like the bishop" confessed
the child.
ooh, Elsie that's wicked thing to
say!" gasped the mother.
81 hate the bishop insisted the lit.
tie one.
"Tell mother why" said the hostess
"Well," said Elsie, confidently, ''the
bishop breaches so long that l can't
keep awake and he breaches so loud
that can't go to sleep" AS the divine
tells the story on himself, it is prob.
ably true.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28

now. I've shut 'em down, and they're
going to stay shut down till their
plant is a worthless rust heap
Then it is true what they are say
ing: that you are responsible for this
strike?"
Jasper Grierson wagged his head,
as one who knows a thing and will
not admit it in so many words.
There's more ways of killing cat
than by choking it with Jumps of but
ter" lie said, sententiously.
Answer me; is it true?"
"Oh, you go off and don't bother
your head about these business af-
fairs. You run your tea parties, and
Ill run mine.'
''Then it is true?" she persisted.
what if it is?-mind, I'm not adj
hitting it, but 1 say, what if it is?'
She slipped down from her perch in
the window seat, crossed the room
and stood before him, with her hands
behind her gripping the riding whip.
You have had pretty good luck
here in Wahaska, haven't YOU" she
said, still speaking softly. ''It has
been sort of triumph for you from
the very first, and nobody has been
able to stand against you or to out
wit you. All that is going to be
changed now"
"Why, Madge, girl, what do you
mean?"
II mean to give you your choice.
You can make your peace with Mr..
Raymer, Or"
''Or what?"
Cor 1 shall go over to the enemy.
You haven't found anybody in this
little onehorse town who can match
you, but | can match YOU"
"Why, good Lord, Madge, daugh-
ter! You don't know what you're
saying!"
YES, 1 do. And, as God lives, I'll
do it,
mo, you WON'T
81 will
81 say you won't. You can't turn
on your old daddy that way
Cant I? I'll give you till to-mor-
row to think about it. If by to-mor-
row night nothing has been done TIC
help the iron works people out of
their trouble I shall know what to
do, and you must take the conse-
quences.'
Bah! You can't do anything"
you have had your warming" she
said, and with that she snapped the
catch of the night latch and was gone.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
GOSSIP THAT is OF INTEREST
TO THE SPORTS AND ATHLETES

the openings are there if the bright
young boys who love horses and take
naturally to riding only will take adj
vantage of them The law is a profess
sion so crowded that lad will work
his way through college to get
sheepsllin that may not bring him in
enough in five years to buy his clothes.
Yet that same young man would not
think of turning his ability to riding
race horses. Cannot young man ell
gage in the business, elect to take
mounts for millionaires and remain
honest, dignifed and unsullied by the
breath of betting scandals? Cannot
young man seek preferment in the
racing world-make it business the
same as clerkship, etc-and after
earning a snug sum, retire to take up
something more to his liking, without
feeling that he had done wrong?
The sober truth is that not one lad
in ten thousand who goes into the
riding business, often from the slums
of the big cities from which it is bless
ing to rescue him, is mentally equipped
to make success of jockeying.
The clear brain, the desire to be
honest and absolutely conscientious
all make up the prescription of success
in the jockey world. The employer
wants merit, and he will pay for it.
The road to success in the jockey
world is strewed with wrecks, it is
true, but the fact remains that the de-
mand for good riders is so great that
it is within the bounds of possibility
for the schoolboy who is a natural rider
to enter the business and in one sea-
son rise to such a pinnacle that mil
lionaire racing men will be bidding for
his services at $4,000 a season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
cat whose solicitation? Not mine

eat whose solicitation? Not mine
or Raymer's l am sure"
"No."
"Whose, then?"
perhaps there wasn't any request
from anybody. Some of us are usual
ly around when there is labor row
on hand"
Griswold's lip curled in undisguised
scc.:n. "Then the stories they tell of
you and your fellow spoilers are
true; that if you can't find case,
you make one"
Griffin started back with an oath
which was purely of astonishment.
Good Lord! And you believed
what that fellow said-that I was GO
ing to fire the office? And on top of
that you saved my life? BY the lord
Harry, Mr.. Griswold! what are you
made of, anyway"
"Of poor clay-lilSe other men.
But didn't that fellow Bucllmaster
tell the truth?"
Good heavens, no! He laid the
fire himself; was in the very act
when l took fashlight snapshot OF
him and the whole gang. l did it be-
cause-well, because l thought I'd
like to do you a good turn. I tried to
save the camera in the tangle-up that
followed, and that is how they came
to down me-
Griswold grasped the hand which
had not yet been wholly withdrawn
and wrung it heartily.
81 did you very great injustice
Mr.. Griffin, and I'm sorry. That's
but poor amend, but it's all that
can malle.'
And with that he turned abruptly
and left the other standing at the
hotel entrance.