davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
BOWLING

Minneapolis bowlers generally are not In
favor of a ten-club league. At the meeting
last night the question was thoroughly dis
cussed, and the majority of the speakers ex-
pressed themselves in favor Of six or eight
clubs, the games to be played upon the con-
tinuous alleys of the downtown districts. An
other meeting will be held at the X. c. alleys
next Friday evening, and it Is probable that
an eight-cIub league will he formed at that
time. .-.Es.-. a.. y ..fa -. ID.
The meeting tabled a movement to SECURE
the leagues Endorsement OF a certain bowl
ing alley supplies manufacturer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Critical Periods
In The Life of All
. YOUNG MEN.

. The period between Is and so
years Of age is undoubtedly the most
important decade in mans life.
During this interval are developed
the Physical and Mental powers.
circumstances and surroundings
have much to do with the forma-
ton of character and individuality
of the man, but to a great extent
the carving of the future depends
on himself. Any deviation from or
transgressions of Natures laws
may alter or change whole future.
Hard work, long study, intemper-
ance, gambling, evil associations,
etc., have broken down many a
hardy youth and wrecked what
promised to be a brilliant career
Temptations, dangers and dissipa-
tions are everywhere, and it re-
quires discretion and strong will
power to resist them. Of all the
evilssbesetting our young men, ,none
is more prevalent and destructive
than the solitary habit. So com:
mon is this vicious practice among
boys that not ten in every hundred
escape it's baneful effects. Modesty
prevents parents from advising
their children, and the poor victim
finds out when too late that he has
made a fatal error. We see the
victims Of this harmful vice or
every hand. The sallow, pimplee
face, dark-circled eyes, STOPPING
form, stunted development, bash
full, melancholic countenance anc
timid bearing proclaim to all the
world his folly and tend to bligh
his future. Nocturnal dreams, ex
hausting losses of viRor, ETC. art
a constant drain on his vitality
and if neglected ultimately lead K
a premature and untimely end. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

In the afternoon event, which was the
second heat for the Oshkosh Yacht club
trophy, Adelaide having won the first
heats Wednesday, there were but two
starters, Walter Dupees boat, Challenge,
having been shipped to Oconomowoc. The
course was the same as the morning,
triangle of six miles twice around. The
wind was about sivteen miles. The
first round was battle royal between
Caroline and Adelaide, the two boats
never being more than thirty seconds
apart and Caroline being but eight sec
onds behind Adelaide at the close Of the
first round. Almost Immediately after
Caroline carried away a halyard, and the
race after that was a procession OF Ade-
lide and Anita, the latter vessel never
being near enough to be dangerous.
The summary:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Two more good races were sailed yes
terday in the inter-lake regatta at Geneva
lake, Wis. There was a special race IN
the morning in classes A and B. There
was a good easterly breeze. The course
was reversed from Thursday, making two
short runs and a long beat to windward.
The start was at 11:05, Hostess, Frank
Wood, Lake Geneva, Harriet, Henry
Hertz, Pistakee and Phantom, William
Altman Fox Lake, entered In class A.
Hostess finished first, at 12:27:oS; Har-
riet H., second; Phantom, third, less
than a minute apart. Hostess was dis
qualified for rounding the second buoy
on wrong side, and pennant was awarded
Harriet H. Harriet's captain, Martin
Hertz presented the pennant to Wood, as
the latter would have won but for the
mistake.
Geronimo, B. Sullivan, Fox Lake, fin
ished first In class B, at 12:28:3O; No
kornis, George Graun, Lake Geneva, only
twelve seconds behind. Gosum did not
enter.
In the afternoon Nokomis and Gosum,
Lomas, Fox Lake, sailed the final regatta
race in a strong wind, starting at 3:20.
Nokomis won by almost ten minutes, fin
ishing at 4:40:43.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

The springtime of youth with
you has passed. Life is now a
sober reality. Experience has been
your best teacher. You are wiser
and can look back over your past
life and point out the mistakes
you have made. You see, feel and
understand differently now. For
some of the sins of your youth
you have no doubt already paid
the penalty. You have drifted
along relying on Nature and a ro-
bust constitution to carry you
through. Dissipation and OK
eesses have added to your list of
transgressions. Private and blood
diseases have ravaged your sys-
tenn and undermined your already
weakened vitality. Quickness,
Backache, Nervousness, Debilitat-
ing Drains, ETC., are hindering
your success, and have made your
life a miserable existence devoid
of all pleasure and happiness.
You know in your own mind that
you are not the man you should
be. You lack the energy, con-
fdenee and personal magnetism
which are 80 precious to every
man, and which go to make up
perfect manhood. Your neglected
weaknesses have developed into
organic disease, and Varicocele,
Nervous Debility, Structure, Blood
Poison and innumerable other
maladies are dragging you down
and filing your life with misery
suffering and woe. You are old
before your allotted time, but il
you will awaken to a realization o1
your true condition and take steps
to have it remedied, there are YET
many golden years in store for you
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
FISHING

c. F. Wood and Parsons Cross made
record breaking catch at Lake Calhoun yes
terday which proves that the pond has not
entirely been fshed out. In four and one
half hours they took thirty-seven good -sized
bass, Weighing from half pound to three
pounds each, .s.s Ss# nss54
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
HARNESS RACES

Perfect weather and a fast track again yes
terday favored the grand circuit meeting at
Brighton Beach The feature Of the program
was the John X. Schults IS, 900 purse for
trotting 4-year-olds, for which the bay f1lly
Zephyr, by zombro., was the favorite at 100
to 70 for the pick.
With the advantage of the pole and Geers in
the sulky she won in straight heats.
Fps class trotting; the John H. Shuts
4-year-olds purse, $500
Zephyr, m, by zombro, Lulu Cam,
pau, by Fergus McGregor (Geers). IL 1 1
Maxime m Lyons) ;...:.;...-.S 2
Ha1lts Harase HSrdR W Wlson oh on hIsSireej
Time-2:1ih, 2:121z, 2:15A. -.
2:o4 GLASS pacing; purse, 1850; two IN
Audubon Boy. ch h, by J. J. Audubon
Flaxey, by Bourbon Wilkes (Hudson)..l /
connor, oneS itAo blk (McDensldS %
Shadow Chimes, 9,,,,h b (Geers) e..'........55 3
horse a:s winning fastest heat taxing first money:
Waut Mase H4 Fraser eF by Il Red p wRss
waldorf, yDad g, by Aliandorf (Dicker-
ps%2y, sene blk m, BY Barona,ss inyderj
Joe steiner 5 8 lNuckols' .....:........ss 5,
Dssua; T1meoa:i1h. : i sDsss Els, 2:isA. '"' =
Wagon race, pacing, two In three, amateurs
| driving:
Hontas Crook, ch h, by Bud Crook &C. X.
| G.. Billings) :..............d
Frazier, ch g e. G. Jones). s)..............2
Wagon race, trotting, two in three, anna
| teurs driving: A.
imogene, b m, by Elyria &C.. K G..
hietle slnzs2l Helen IN o.: G: W. Tiana-
| gam
| Joymaker, b (F. G. Jones) ...........2
Time-2:t9N 2:1411k, 2:17A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Benefits Congressman DingIey's Son
and Cures Others of Quick and
Galloping Consumption and Tuber-
culosis In All Forms in Their Own
Home-Any One Can Find Out
About 1t Free-Let Every Reader
of The Journal Write the Com
pany at Once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Toozes and Gannymedes Play Second
Game Tomorrow.

The Tooze and Gannymede baseball
teams will play a second game at Mime
haha league park tomorrow afternoon
for purse of 5000 and the twin city
championship. The Gannymedes think the
victory of the Toozes last Sunday was a
f1uke, and are confident of winning to-
morrow. The Toozes think the game last
Sunday was on it's merits, and express
no fear of losing
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

dent Of the American League, returned yes
terday from the east. f-..E a. ,sEHE q
Hart says the American League is on the
run. johnson denied this. Peace In the
baseball world may be in prospect, but as yet
1t Is away back around the corner and not yet
in sight. Neither. Hart nor Johnson talked
as though they thought peace was thing Of
the immediate future, though both said it was
coming ,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
EIGHTY THREE ENTERED.
Tennis Matches at Newport Next
Week Are Expected to Be
Most Interesting.

eighty-three experts who have entered
for the national lawn tennis championship
at Newport next week were made yes
terday and the result was most satisfact-
ory, inasmuch as none of the stronger
players will have hard matches until the
second or third round. The tournament
will therefore increase in interest as it
progresses, with some excellent events
in the fourth and fifth rounds. and leav-
ing the two championships double matches
as the features Of the first two days. R.
F. Doherty, H. T. Doherty and Joshua
PIN, the English players, are among those
on the list. In the preliminary round M.
D. Whitman will meet F. R. Smith, B.
c. Wright will play ]. H. Ballinger, H. T.
Doherty Is against Lydig Hoyt, and J. G.
Nealy and L. E. Ware are opposed to each
other. IL u S.. 80 - '.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
How They Stand.
Where They Play.

Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Boston Gets Piatt.
Northwestern Games.

The Boston National League team has
signed Wiley Piatt, Of the Chicago American
League club, for next year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Totals -. I "A 10 3

Kansas City ........o *-s
Two-base hits, Grady. Nance: home runs,
Burns, Nance; sacrifice hits, Grady, Thiel;
stolen bases, Thiel Lewee, McAndrews; dou-
BILE plays. Burns to Turner to Franks to
Gilks; struck out, by Gibson 4, by Coggswell
3; base on balls. Coggswel 5, Gibson l. wild
pitches, Coggswell l; hit by pitched ball,
by Cosgsweli; time, los; umpire, Tindll ;
attendance, 5O0
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

The trial races at White Bear yester-
day, to select yacht to represent the
club In the Inland Lakes regatta, were
again postponed on account Of lack Of
wind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
OLD MEN.

You have reached the pinnacle
of manhood, and are now on
the descent to the river of
death. There is no turning back.
You have crossed the long bridge
of life and are now on the third
and last span. The joarney has
been full of trials and tribulations,
with just enough happiness to
make it worth the living for. You
have seen Natures Triple Pun
ishment - Sickness, Decay and
Death-meted out to every trans
gressor of her laws. The pitfalls
have been many, your comrades
have faltered and fallen at every
step. The ambitions of your
youth are now fulfilled, you have
gold in plenty. You have worked
hard to attain this end, and con-
templated taking a long rest and
enjoying much happiness when it
had been accomplished. But your
long neglected health is giving
way. Bladder and Protatic af-
fictions are breaking your rest.
your vital organs - the Heart,
Lungs, Kidneys and Nervous Sys-
tem-are worn out and exhausted,
you realize when too late the mis-
take you have made. The health
and manhood you SO little appre-
ciated are now more precious to
you than all your gold. We can
not make you young again, but
we can restore your vigor and
bring back the old-time energy
and power, strengthen tho over
worked organs, enable you to en-.
joy happiness and rest and pro-
long your life for many years to
come.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
sun Bonnet Baby Fans

Given away free to all ladies calling at
the North-WesteIHs new city ticket Of
nee, Pi1lsbury buiIding, corner Nirollet
and Sixth street.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Rain prevented the game between Min
neapolis and Louisville yesterday. The
st. Paul players, after being delayed by a
wreck near Sidney, Ohio, got into Indian
apolis after an all-day ride, and were
forced to go upon the diamond without
warming up. They were promptly taken
into camp by the Indians and their scalps
added to the row around the wall Of Wat
ktns' tepee The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

johnson and Hart Differ.
James Hart, president of the Chicago Ma
donal League club, and Ban Johnson, presi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washing gton-First Game H E
Washington .........o p 0O0.-6 Q
Ratteries.0rth e and Clarke: Donohua sngz
den and Kahoe.
Second Game R H E
Washington 80 0 0 O1-2 3
st. Louis .....0 0 0 0 OIL I l
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Sudhoff, Har-
per and Kahoe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Carey Roofing better than metal or pitch
and gravel. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. S76.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

At Philadelphia-First Game H E
Detroit .............0 1 2 0 o. II 2
Philadelphia .......1 O217 Iii Is 2
Batteries-Mullin and Mcclure; Husting
and Power.
Second Came r H E
Detroit .............o 01010-2 8 0
Philadelphia .........2 0 2 0 1 0 IS IL 2
Batteries-McCarthy and McAllister; Plank
and Schreckengost
At Baltimore H E
Baltimore .........0 0 0 o 01O 0-1 5 2
Cleveland ...........1 1 0 0 0 8 0-5 s 2
Batteries-Butler and Robinson; Bernhard
and Wood.
At Boston, H E
Boston ........10 O00o1os-2 8 /
Chicago ..............0 0 0 0 o. O-1 8 /
Batteries-Sparks and Kruger; Paterson
and Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National Standings.

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Miss Turner defeated Miss Lucille Da-
Wis yesterday afternoon in the final round
of the singles of the women's tennis
tournament at White Bear. The score
was 6-S, 81, So. Miss Davis and Miss
Dawson beat Miss Hitch and Miss Dean
in the doubles by a core of GA. SIS, 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Western League.

Milwaukee 8, Denver 0.
St. Joseph 2 Des Moines 1.
Colorado Springs-Peoria game postponed;
wet grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Iown-South Dakota League.

Sheldon 6, Sioux Falls, 5.
Flandreau g. Sioux Falls 3.
LIE Mars 6. Rock Rapids 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Milwaukee ...........0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Stolen bases, Knoll, Hallman, DUNCAN; two
base hits, Knoll, Wagner; sacrifice hits Hen
bricks, Wagner, Scheibeck g Runke; double
plays, DUNCAN (unassisted): struck out, by
Wagner 4, by Elliott A. bases on balls, by
Wagner 6. by Elliott 4; hit by pitched ball.
by Elliott l; passed ball, Donohue. Time,
LAS. Umpire, Figgemeier.
Toledo, Aug. 16.-Kansas City won yes
terday through an error by Meany, which
permitted Kansas City to make four runs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
COPPER CURES
CONSUMPTION

New Treatment for Consumption En-
dorsed by Member Of British Iuber-
culosis Congress -" Antidotum
tuberculosis: tile Copper Cure)
Marvel Of the Medical World-Hope
for All, No Matter How Bad Off.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

St. UauI ....................O o 0 l . u
Bases on balls, by Ferguson 2; struck out,
oy Suthof 4 by Ferguson |; hit by pitcher,
three base hits, Coulter Feirce sacrifice hits,
Fox, Kuhns, Kelley; double plays, Peirce to
Huggins, Geier to Huggins to Kelley; stolen
bases, Heydon, Kellum, Hogriever Fox,
Geier; left on bases, Indianapolis l. st. Paul
Umpire. Grim. Time. 1:25. Attendance,6o ,6os.
Columbus, Aug. 16-Wagner was wild
yesterday, but so effective with men on
bases that Milwaukee was easily beaten.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

A large gallery yesterday gathered
about the courts Of the Meadow
club at Southampton to witness the
playing Of the famous trio of English
men in the closing matches Of the mixed
doubles in the Long Island championship
tennisc tournament. 80 l. o."
The morning match brought together
Miss Hollins and R.. F. Doherty against
Miss Anna Sands and Dr. Joshua PIN.
This is for the place on the top final
bracket, the lower bracket having been
won yesterday by Mrs. Hoadley and H. L..
Doherty.
The semi-final match in the mixed
doubles resulted in victory for r. F..
Doherty and Miss Hollins. They defeated
DR.. Joshua PIN and Miss Sands in two
straight sets, the score being-6-3, 60.
In the afternoon the final match in the
mixed doubles resulted in a decisive vic
tory for Miss Hollins and R. F.. Doherty,
the former English champion, over Mrs.
Russell Hoadley and H L. Doherty, the
champion of all England: The score was
60, 7-5. The cons solation singles were
also completed and resulted in victory
for the Philadelphia, Harry S. Allen,
who defeated Lyle E. Mahan, the title
holder of Columbia university, by the
score Of Ga, 6-3, 6-1. Summary OF the
days play:
Mixed Doubles
Semi final round: Miss Hollins and R. F.
Doherty defeated Miss Alice Sands and DR..
Joshua PIN, 6-S, 6-2: (.
Final round: Miss, Hollins and R. F. Doh
9Sty dysrtf defeated s Mrs Russell Hoadley and H. L.
Consolation singles, final round: Harry S.
Allen defeated Lyle E. Mahan, 6-4, 6-3 6-1.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
Eight Pages, All Konae-Print.

Advertiging rates given on application.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
DISCOVERS AN AMAZON TOMB.
with Complete Set of ArmOr In
Fine Condition.

The discovery at Solor, in western
Norway, of the tomb of an Amazon is
exciting great interest in scientific
circles. The discovery was made by
Prof. Goldberg.
The tomb contains the remains of a
woman between 20 and 30 ye-rs of
age. apparently buried with her horse
and complete armor, the latter being
in fine condition, and the complete
skeleton of IA hose also occupying
the tomb.
1t is said this is the first discovery
of the kind, although the old sagas
frequently speak of women warriors.
The tomb probably dates from the
viking age, and the woman must have
been II prominent warrior, as only per
sons of celebrity were buried with
their horses and arms. The excavat-
ing party is making further exp4efa-
tiOns.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01
, OIL AS FUEL IN NAVY.
100 nHres Asked to Make ApprOpria-
tiOn for the Purpose of Thor
OuEh Experiment.

Admiral Melville is in favor of ex"
perimentng with oil as fuel for the
vessels of the navy, and through the
secretary Of the navy has recommend
ed that congress appropriate 10, 000
for the invest igation of the best means
of burning liquid fuel. In his letter
transmitted to congress Admiral Mel
willie says:
in view of the fact that there now
appears to be an unlimited quantity
ot crude petroleum, both in California
and Texas oil fields. which can be de-
iivcred AT tidewater at comparative.
~ slight cost, the bureau believes there
Is necessity to commence extended ex-
periments for determining how tits
rcombustible can be adapted for naval
asses.
The bureau deems il unnecessary to
tell OF the many resulting advantages
which would accrue from the success
full burning of liquid fuel ON board
warship. l would state that if the bu-
Tease deems il compatible with the best
interests of the service to accept large
quantities of this fuel for experiment.
al purposes, an unlimited amount can
probably be secured free of cost"
For some time Admiral Melville.
who is one of the most progressive
men in the navy, has advncT! e,i these
governments. and he strongly and sre-
= officially recommended them last YEAR,
as well as this, in his annual report.
Those interested in the production Of
snil are also anxious to have the eXrcr-
iments made. as Admiral Nel"ille init
mates in his letter that they Are will
ing to furnish free of cost all the oil
necessary to demonstrate whether or
not it would be advantageous and prac-
ticable for the navy to use oil for fuel.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-01

Said Washington society woman
recently, according to the Star: 81
mr.. really did not
know how perfect
ly absurd the tack
ing of the husbands title to the wife's
name appeared until one night last
week, when | attended some kind of a
charitable function arranged. by the
pupils and teachers of one of the city
schools where my 12-year-old daughter
is enrolled. l was introduced right
and left as Mrs. Congressman So-and-
so. Now, it is bad enough to have
some one always saying Mrs. So-and-
SO, wife of Congressman etc. My hus-
band is a representative, one of mum
vote was cast for me. At this func-
ton l met Mrs. Senator Blank, Mrs.
Judge S., Mrs. General X. and a string
OF other titled women. The climax
was capped, however, by my young
daughter, who brought me a very
pretty, personable young girl whom
she introduced as Miss Janitor Il. Be
fore | recovered from the shock of this
title an elderly woman appeared on
the scene, whom my daughter imme-
<diately presented as Mrs. Janitor' Il.
Mrs. Janitor Il. smiled a little as she
acknowledged the introduction, then
remarked i'll a perfectly self-possessed
manner: My husband is the janitor,
not 1. Is it not odd how children ape
the manners of their elders" Which
was something of a slap a me, though
unintended. But, after all, if it is
Mrs. General why not also Mrs.
Janitor"" Why not?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-26
ORGANIZATION BEGINS
MANY NAMES ON JELKs CLUBS
ROLLS.
Movement Begun Yesterday-First
Meeting Of the Club viii Take
Place Next Week and Ad-
dress Delivered.

Organization of a Jelks Club in Mont
gomery began yesterday and several hum
bred voters sent their names to the coun-
ty campaign headquarters at the Ex-
change Hotel for enrolment.
The first meeting Of the club will take
place early In next week. and II Is prob
able the club will be addressed by either
Hon. r. H. Clarke Of Mobile or Hon.
John B. Knox of Admission.
Charles B. Teasley chairman of the
Montgomery County Campaign Commit
tee, which will have charge of the cam
paign for Governor Jelks. said last night
committee would probably be announced
today.
Mr.. Teasley receives daily reports from
the various beats Of Montgomery county,
and he says the political situation is en-
tirely satisfactory.
The friends of Governor Jelks are so
sanguine over the outlook for his success
in Montgomery county. that 1t appears
to be doubtful II there will be many cam
paign speeches made here. although two
or three of the best Jelks speakers may
speak in the city as the campaign pro-
crosses.
The coming week promises to witness
the real opening of the campaign. and po-
litical speakers will be busy in the hust-
ings throughout the State
The movements Of the speakers for both
of the candidates will be directed from
Birmingham by the respective campaign
committees.
1t has been announced that three Mont
gomery speakers will raise their voices
in the campaign, Hon. Tennent Lomax
and Hon. Terry Richardson for Governor
Jelks, and Hon. Jesse f. Stallings for
former Governor Johnston.
Mr. Richardson will leay" mic Wc~n'og
for Tallassee, where he will speak to-
night 1t is understood that ne ls to meet
a Johnston speaker there. but the name
of this speaker was withheld from Mr..
Richardson,