davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
HAMLINE'S GAME
They Defeat the Manchester Boys by
Score of 29 to o.

They Defeat the Manchester Boys by q
Score of 29 to o.
Hamline defeated Manchester at. foot
ball at Lexington Park yesterday after
noon by score Of 20 to 0. Of the total
Hamline made twenty-four points in the
first half. Then Manchester "braced" and
kept their opponents from making mora
than five points in the second half, while
they got to the Hamline 3-yard line. The
lineup:
I1amline. Positions. Manchester.
pcmberton ....... left end .......... Terrltck
Gune ............ left tackle ............ Lang
De Grass. Ellison. left guard V. Matthews
Donaldson center .......... Shellman
Nelson .......... right guard .... G. Matthews
BeaH right tackle .......... Bosco
Zmerman,
" inters right end ............ Deitz
Grady ......... quarterback 80. Benson-F Flynn
Livingstone,
De Graf right half ............ Lynch
Gould ........... left half .......... Erickson
Kennedy ......... fuliback ........... Walker
Score: Hamline 90 Manchester o; touchdowns,
Gold 2, Reall. Zimmerman, Winters; goals from
touchdowns, Kennedy 4; referee, Pringle; umpire,
Mueller.
THE SMALL sMASHERS
The Little Gophers play the second SherryH
on Everett field this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
NORTHWESTERN PosrMAsrERs..

Washington, Oct. 20. Ppstmasters appointed
today: 1oMa-Deargrofe, Guthrie county, W.,
L.. Scott; Hilton, Monroe county, William G;
Hodge; Yorkshire, Harrison county. F. W. Rean,
. Montana, Libby, Flathead county. Isom I.
George Trousda1e =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

JUDGE DRUMMoND DROPS DEAD.
Portland. Me-; Oct. 25:-Josiah Hayden Drum
mond, A. NJ, LII. D., distinguished as a jurist,
politician, Mathematician and penealopist
dropped dead on the street here to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Hoods Jarsaparilia

Cures catarrh radically and perma-
nently-re1noves its cause and
overcomes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
HARVARD va, PENN An co,r

sMorristown n. j., Oct. 25.-Haryard was
represented BY H. Chandler Egan and the Uni.
yersity Of Pennsylvania by Il; B. Mcfarland
individual championship Of the intercollegiate
golf association. After the morning half Egan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
THE SPORT AT SIOUX CITY.
Il football shrdl,ys hrd1,, +

ad football shrdlu shrdlu {
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 25.-The football teams
OF the University of South Dakota at Vermilion
and the South Dakota school Of mines meet on
local gr1diron to-day. The Vermilion team and
crowd came In over special train. Both teams
are In good shape. The miners will play three
games on this trip, with vermion, Mitchell and
Bruokings. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
FARGO VS.. MITCHELL.

Special to Tine Journal:
the season for the agricultural college Is being
played this afternoon. The Dakota university
team OF Mitchell, S. D., Is the opposing aggre-
CATION. The visitors have not been scored
against for two years, and come with splendid
reputation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

rooted preference.
And so it often
happens that the
wife enters upon
the obligations of
maternity just as
thought1essly as
she entered on the
marriage relation,
because no one
has warned her
of the dangers she
faces.
Thousands of
| women become
| invalids for lack
of knowledge of
| themselves. It is
| to this large body
| of women that DR..
| Pierce's Favorite
Pre- s i PIT O n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

The Little Gophers play the second Sherrys
on Everett field this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Z n
"A Boy viii BE Released.
Goldsmith Must Serve.

Among the denials was the case O,
Lewis e. Goldsmith, cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Port Jervis, N. Y, con-
victed in 1900 Of embezzling nearly $780,
900 Of the banks funds. He Is serving a
sentence Of eight years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

Speaking of the worlds great coal fields, writer in one of the trade journals says that westward from Kenai the greatest and most extensive coal field in Alaska is reached, crop ping out in many different seams, in two harbors on the Pacific and one on Behring sea. These Chignik- -Unga- Herendeen bay coal measures are the most extensive and most accessible fields in Alaska, containing coal in quality next to Kyak, standing in the front rank of North Pacific coals. The coal is hard, brilliant, clean and very strong, not crumbling under severe ex- posures to water, freezing and sun, nor with very rough usage. This field IS of unique value because of it's location in the keystone of the North Pacific. Not only does the shortest possible steamer line from the United States or British Columbia run within twenty miles of this field, but it is also the nearest of all American coal mines to all the island possessions of the United States on the Pacific. the nearest point in fact of the American mainland to Hawaii, to Samoa, to Guam and to the Philippines, and also by nearly 2,ee0 miles nearer than the Puget sound mines or San Francisco to Ill parts of Asia and especially to the great mining region developed on the shores of Behring sea. From Portage bay it is 1,4S2 miles shorter to Manila, 1.403 miles shorter to Guam, 344 miles short CT to Honolulu, and from iIerendeen bay. 1,46O miles shorter to St Afichaefs, 1,792 miles shorter to Nome, than from the coal supplies of Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
THE ADVERTISING TREND.

The poster of a dead wall may be the conception of an artist and com mand attention by reason of the harmony of it's coloring; the street car card may be the joint production of a genius in word-painting and a master in the art preserative; the fence sign common along the railway may em- body novel idea artistically wrought out; the booklet, the folder and the thousand and one other schemes com pounded solely for advertising purpo- ses may each and all have something to recommend them. But as a means of publicity the newspaper undoubted- ly stands at the top of the heap, is in class by itself. This being so, then, there must be sufficient reason for it.
 It is simply because the newspaper goes to the people, whereas to be in troduced to the poster, the street car card, the fence sign, etc., the people must needs go to them. The infer ence is plain. The booklet. the folder, the other advertising media reach you through the post-office- perhaps and perhaps not-along with more import ant mail matter. and the chances of their bridging the waste basket chasm are as ont to fifty, approximately.
 The newspaper is a necessary with the public. It is read for the infor- nation it contains. The busiest find time to persue it's pages. It is a well come guest in every home, and it is in the home circle that it's influence as an advertising medium bears greatest weight. More and more is this fact appreciated.
 Tn theatrical circles the poster is not the factor of af few years ago. Man agers are using less wall display and fewer window cards. while their newspaper appropriations have rela- lively increased. Book publishers re- port an enormous increase in sales the past few years under the present sys- tenn of display advertising in newspa- pers. So great is it's faith in this form of publicity that one well known New York publishing house. that formerly depended almost wholly upon posters to distribute it's output, is at present using half page in some of the lead ing dailies to exploit it's wares. This surely indicates that the advertising trend is toward nespapers.-John D. Quinn in Printers Ink.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
BIRDS THAT TRAP SNAKES.

Tn the southern part of California there is a strange bird called the road runner. Few birds can fly better than this one. but rarely does he rise from the ground. and then only when hard pressed He prefers to escape from man or beast by running. and as he can eas;ly outrun tue swiftest horse lis speed saves him from all his ene- mics. The male bird is not larger than a common barnyard rooster, and his feathers are as gayly colored as those of the peacock. The hen is of dark brown sagebrush color.
 The road runner has one mortal en- emy-the rattlesnake. This reptile is fond of devouring the road runner 5 ill the sage brush. But the roa1 run ners often have opportunities of re- yenging themselves. Whenever they come across a sleeping rattlcsnaiSe, summing himself on warm rock, they immediately prepare trap for his de- struction. Prickly pears abound in those regions. The road runners, gene rally pair, at once begin picking up the spiny covered leaves of this plant and piling them about the sleeping snake in a circle When their work is completed they give their enemy q few pecke to awake him and then retire to watch the result. In vain the rattlesnake tries to escape. The ring of prickly leaves holds him a prisoner. At every move he makes the spines prick him, until at lust in despair he turns, bites hiulself and dies.
 Travellers often come across these circles of dried leaves with tha dead snake in the center. At first no white man would believe the Indian tales of tliis strange method the road runners: employed in killing their mortal enc ny. but they have since been observed in the act by several eminent natura- lists, who have corroborated the stories told by the Indians.-New York Tri- bune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
HEARD Ia PASSING

With beef prices 30 to 40 per cent higher than usual, and butter prices rising, there is a quandary ill many families whether to kill the COW or give her a reprieve on condition that she will prove her worth as a butter maker.
 Twenty-Five years ago the banana was curiosity in this country, and last year our import bill for this fruit was $7,000,O00. One-third of the crop comes from the British West Indies and the rest from the different states of Central America.
 Nick Rudebeck, mining expert of Washington, has been called upon by the state geologist to assist in prepar- ing the mineral exhibit for the worlds s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

United States Consul General Will Hams at Singapore proposes a recon struction of the political map of the world, through an exchange of the Philippines to Great Britain for New foundIand, the British West Indies and the Bahamas. Incidentally he would have France, Holland and Eng land surrender Guiana to be made a separate nation under our protection, and have England turn Honduras over to Mexico. The Philippines would be transferred to a power that wants them, while the United States would gain in power and prestige by confin- ing itself to is own side of the Allan tic and Pacific oceans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
WELL, COOKED FOOD.
Care in Preparation Necessary to It's
 Nutritiye Value.

Care lu Preparation Necessary 10 US
 Nutritiye Value.
 Well-cooked food is essential to the growth and support of strong bodies and strong brains, and to the lack of 1t may undoubtedly be ascribed many of those mental and moral lapses as well as physical failures so often rated as unaccountable by superficial obser- yers. In no country ill the world is such variety of food to be obtained, and the best of 1t is within the reach of all classes of people. But it comes as raw material, and i'll the process of preparing it for the table it too often becomes transformed into indigestible messes with it's nurishing qualities as nearly destroyed as possible. 1t is the very abundance and variety of mater ial at hand, perhaps which have caus- ed the universal neglect of culinary science. Tn other countries, where frugality must be practiced, and many foods, which are native products here and comparatively inexpensive, are there imported luxuries, much thought is given to the preparation of the daily fare The result i'll France, for in- stance, is a skill in cookery which has
  nous. Half the thought devoted by the French woman to her cuisine, if given by an American housewife, with her better opportunities, would work a revolution in the character of the fare set before her family, with a cor responding benefit to their health and spirits. There would be no more past ". half cooked cereals, no more 'sslack-baked' bread, no more greasy fried steaks, no more potatoes soaked ill fat, no sodden pastry, none of the numberless abominations which have gone so far as to make Americans a race of dyspeptics. It is not the poorer classes, either, which suffer the most by these things. but the well-to- do people, whose kitchens are turned over to the mercies of untrained cooks, who are scarcely acquainted with the rudiments of their profession. It is well for the mistresses of such house. holds to attend cooking classes and ac- quire at least a theoretical knowledge of the art. but it is more important that the cooks themselves shall have instruction.-Hous
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

When William D. Chandler was sec retary of the navy he issued an or der that officers should not allow their wives to reside at the foreign stations to which they were attached One day he received the following: ''It becomes my painful duty to report that my wife, Eliza Fyffe, has in disobedience to my orders and in the face of the regulations of the depart ment, taken up her residence on the station and refuses to leave" It was written by Commodore Fyffe of the Asiatic squadron. The order was re- scinded on the following day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
NEW CATALOGUE IS OUT.
Raising Standard of Requirements fol
 Admission to Normal School

Raising Standard of Requirements for
 Admission to Normal School.
 Iae annual catalogue of the State Normal Training school in New Ha. ven was issued yesterday. The docn- ment this year shows some changes that are made in the conditions gov- ernlng the admission of candidates as pupils into the Normal Training school. The state board of education has raised the standard of reol1ire- ments for all candidates who may en- ter the school beginning next fall. Tn the past a High school education was recommended for those who intended entering the Normal Training school. but now High school education is made compulsory. The state board of education believed that the facili- ties for obtaining High school educa- tions have been increased so that ey- cry candidate in any part of the state may take advantage of it. It has therefore been determined that in the future applicants of the prescribed age will be admitted upon the presen- tation of certificates of graduation from High schools offering a course VI Sluly u luIec years dL ledSt, or evidence that they have received the equivalent of a High school education.
 The state board of education has adopted another new rule that is of importance to candidates for diplomas. Tn the future candidates flor diplomas who have not completed the pre- scribed course, but who have failed of the required standard, will be al- lowed probationary period of one year in teaching and should they full fl the required standard during that time. they will receive a diploma. The catalogue shows that fifty towns in the state are represented in the at tendance of pupils in the present classes at the school. New Haven has the largest number. there being 72 pupils Maine is represented by one, Massachusetts four, Wisconsin 1 and New Jersey 1. There are v in the senior class and 146 in the junior class.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

There is no use in resurrecting the Sampson-Schley affair. Admiral Schley has already shown commendable at titude in this matter and his follow CTS will do well to follow his example. What has been done cannot be rene died, even after the death Of one of the principals, therefore it is best to throw the veil of charity over the whole affair. No one wants to take away from the dead Sampson any of the honors that were his.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

Dewey day, May 1, the anniversary of the battle of Manila Bay, was not celebrated in Washington in any way. Even the local papers, for the first time on the anniversary, failed to mention Admiral Dewey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

There's advertising every day,
 And each on fancy lines; There's patent cures for all diseases
 Except the use of wines. We know not if they tell the truth,
 But this we say to thee: For health and strength and merri-
 ment,
 Drink Fenton's Breakfast Tea. There are many imitators
 Of our business and our arr,> And there may be some pretenders
 Who may fancy they are smart. But we stand before the public
 As solid as can be, And the best produce from China
 Is Fenton's Oolong Tea. We are not monopolistic
 Tn the race for mundane gain; We'll treat you we'll whene'er you call At Jefferson and South Main. That is an old established house
 Where many things are free, And all our goods are up to date,
 Like Fenton's Ceylon Tea.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

The Stockton, Cal, chamber of com merce has bought $1 GOO worth of huge glass jars in which to preserve fruits, grains, vegetables, etc, Tor exhibit pur- poses, having in view the worlds fair at St Louis, where San Joaquin county will be liberally represented.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
Weatern Ment Raxcotted

MIDDLETOWN, N. r, May S.-The Laborers' union of this city, compris- ing 300 members, has voted unani- mously to abstain from western meat for period of thirty days. Over l, 1000 persons, including the members fami- lies, will abstain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

Setback. must be played to the ex- clusion of all other games in Hartford judging from the frequency with which the Hartford Times has to answer questions concerning the game. Some of the answers might be kept "set up.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD.

Biller (to Stark, with a perambula- tor) Hello! That your baby?"
 Stark Crying to be smart)-"No it's one borrowed of a neighbor."
 Biller-"So? It's a homely little brute, isn't it?''-Boston Transcript
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08

Try the new remedy for costiveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price, 9 cents. For sale by all drug giStS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
HAVE ORDERS

For nearly 50 Monuments and Tablets, most of which must be finished and set before Memorial day.
 I can, however, finish and set ill short notice anything selected from my stock, which is by far the best in the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-08
Th0S F. Jackson

Successor to Charles Jackson & Son, i, Established 1859. s12-31s Bank St.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-10-22
Up to the Machine.

Senator Quay tells a story to illus
trate Senator Penrose's loyalty to
the organization without regard for
his personal opinions or comforts
Quay, in a spirit of we'll concealed
raillery, told the junior senator one
day that no inconsiderable part of
official popularity lay in entertaining
during the Washington season, and
advised him to 60 in more lavishly
for eocial Donors and attentions.
"Why," said Quay, "a senator of
your age ought to be married. Indeed,
Penrose, I'd advise you, for the sake
Of the organization, to get married
Your chances of reelection through
Influential demand by the bigwigs
will be increased a thousandfold if
you take q charming wife down there
with you next term. With your
money yoc ought to ba able to do it
we'll"
Penrose poudered deeply minute
or two and then asked:
"Do you really think thing like
that counts?"
ssSure," answered the Old Man.
"Well," answered the junior sena-
tor, resignedly, "let the organization
pick out the woman and I'll marry
ner.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-10-22
Matt Carpenters Choice.

It is told of the late Senator Matt
Carpenter that one day while chatting
with friends in g committee room the
conversation turned on the relative
merits of religious sects, says the New
York Times. Nearly every member
of the party belonged to some church,
and there had been an animated dis
cussion. Senator Carpenter pacing
up and down, listening intently
enough, but saying not word.
"What church do you belong to
Carpenter?" asked one.
II don't belong to any"
"Why don't you join one?"
II don't want to. None exactly
suits my views"
"What one would you Join if you
were to feel forced to choice?"
THE Catholic, by all means"
"Aud why Cstholic?''
Because they have a purgatory,
and that's a motion for new trial"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-10-22

date agreed upon all Claims upon
him by the inexorable baron!
One day. while several men were
sitting in general store, the baron
entered and listened attentively to a
story that was being told by an
acquaintance. The young man was
describing how. while coming to
town that morning, he had seen
several Indian girls cutting up cow
that had died of some disease day
or two before.
''Vell?" demanded the baron, when
the narrator finished. "Vell?"
"Well," replied the young man,
'the heathens are actually going to
use the flesh as food. What do you
think of that, baron?" r.
An angry flush colored the Ger
mans face almost purple, and his
whole figure seemed to dilate with
indignation.
ssVot do I dink of it9" he cried.
s'It disgusts me NIT humor nadure.
/ hadt a mortgage on dot gow!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-10-22
The Lexington Dispatch
Wednesday, October 22, 1902.
Weak Places in trusts.

There are two or three week places
in the American trusts OF today. One
but little noticed, which was pointed
out some years ago by one OF the
earlier miIlionaires, is that they rather
oyersax the brain power available
for their management. 1t is very
hard even for q State to obtain sue
esssion of great statesmen, and these
vast businesses demands IS much
meusal capacity and more sedulous
and harrassing attention. Their
owners, therefore, have to pay enor-
NOUS sums for competent mspsee-
ment, sums often ten times those
paid to statesmen and are liable even
then to pick the wrong men, while
they Themselves becomes constantly
victims to nervous and cardiac disor-
ders. They do not last like the states
mep, and owing to difficulties OF
health they do not gain, asthe states
men do, the full benefit. OF. their ex-
perience. Money worries" are very
hsrrassing, bat no fortune will keep
q man in full mental strength il q
doctor has to see him twice day.
Az the generation founders dies out
shis difficulty will be felt more and
more.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-10-22
As sfshylock'' Saw It.

For msnv years there has lived in
a South Dakota town German who
ia familiarlv known to his fellow
citizens az the baron. In his early
manhood the baron became estranged
from his titled relatives as the result
of bis marriage to daughter OF q
London shopkeeper. He then came
TO this country and by his thrift
acquired considerable wealth. Though
a devoted husband and father he has
long been known as the town Shy
lock, and woe to the POOR farmer
who is unable TO meet in full on the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-10-22
For a Colored State Fair.

Columbia State.
An organized effort is being made
by A. E. Hampton and his associates
70 pull off q successful colored State
Fair this year, to take place here next
month. In view of past failures of
Efforts the railroads have declined to
offer rates for the fair and the nsn-
agement is now getting up strong
petition signed by all the principal
business men in the city, promising
substantial help to the undertaking,
and joining in the request that cheap
rates be granted. Hampton says
he is able to give assurances of excel
lent prospects for q fair this year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-10-22

For candy of all kinds, always 60
TO the Bazaar.