davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

The special trotting race scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon at the Glenville driving park
at Cleveland between The Abbott, The Monk
and Lord Derby has been postponed indef-
iritely owing to the heavy rain and muddy
track. e e.. 49,. e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

ADbatross and Cadillac were the winners at
Bald Eagle Lake Saturday afternoon. The
summarizes:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
SPORTS
LOUIS JAMES WINS
Nineteen-Year-Old Boy Is National
Golf Champion.
WINS FROM BYERS IN FINALS
Game Played Over a Course Flood-
ed by Rain, but Golf Is
High Glass.

The amateur golfing championship of
She United States is again held by ma
tive born player. Louis N. James Of the
Glenview, club OF, Chicago, on whose links
the tournament was held, won the title
Saturday afternoon by defeating E. NJ.
Byers of the Allegheny club of Pittsburg
up and 2 to play.
The new champions victory was de-
eisive, and all the more remarkable since
he is mere boy Of 10.
James medal score was: Morning, out
4o. in 3S; afternoon, out A, in 81 for
seven; holes. Byers' was: Morning, out
43, In 4S; afternoon, out "A, in 32 for
seven holes.
The young champion won his laurels
on the greens. Both drove beautifully all
day. Occasionally a ball would go wrong,
but this was due more to the slippery
condition of the tees than to faulty form.
There was little to choose in this re-
spect, but when James used his cleek,
his midiron or his putter, his shots were
80 true as to excite enthusiastic comment
from Willie Smith, Auchterlon1e, Les
lie and other veteran professionals.
Byers lost the game on the greens. To-
day was his off day. Three times he had
short puts to win the hole, and twice had
he putted down from short distances, the
hole would have been halved. In every
instance he failed. He trimmed the cup
four times, but as former Champion Travis
said when Byers defeated him. 1T Is
not what man ought to do at golf, but
what he does that counts" and In the
delicate, play on the green's Byers was
found wanting.
Probably golf championship was never
decided under such unfavorable conditions.
Part Of the morning play was during
rainstorm that was almost a deIuge Oc-
casionally the rain would let up little.
Then 1t would let down great deal more,
and great pools of water formed on the
already thoroughly soaked course. Sew
sral of the greens of the last nine were
entirely under water.
The gallery that followed the contest
ants probably was the largest that ever
witnessed a golf game in this country
Undeterred by the storm, society turned
out in full force. and fully 1000 golf low
ers, a third of them women, trudged
through the driving rain behind the play
ers.
At the end of the morning play the
medal score was:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Rev John Timothy Stone, pastor OF the
Brown Memorial church OF Baltimore. who
has preached several .imes at Westminster
church Of this city, is now residing for the
summer at the Hotel Del Otero, Lake Min
netonka. Last week, although there are
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Tom L. Bird, the well known st. Paul
bicycle man, has had another encounter with
the .hoodoo.s' Yesterday afternoon while
driving down w Fifth street in his automo-
bile, the machine took the law in Its own
hands and tried to demolish q ten-inch stone
curb. Bird was thrown headlong into the
street, but took 1t all as matter Of course,
and left the auto standing on the curbstone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

The Carmant field trials which open Sept
at Winnipeg, will be the most importan
ever held On the american continent. Thert
are eighty-nine entries for the derby. In
cluding dogs from the kennels OF George Jay
Gould, c. Fl, Mckay and many other OF th'
leading fanciers of the continent. There are
already 125 dogs in Manitoba training fol
the events.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

It is now considered doubtful whether EN-
peror William will have suitable opportun-
ity to receive the Olympian games delegates,
Judge Payne, Laverne w. Noyes and Henry
J. Fauber, Jr.. of Chicago, who arrived at
Berlin July 16. His majesty's present plans
are to keep away from Berlin for month.
The delegates, time in Berlin is limited, as
they have to 20 to other countries. They have
received nothing but pleasant assurances un-
ofioially from those who may later officially
send a German representation. .r*-e r.
The delegates would find their work great
ly simplifed should congress authorize the
president to recognize the games. #'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Values Increasing tstse a'%"'sa'ss- s"d sse}-
closing days of the clearing sale at hand.
Silks

Remnants and Odd Lines
Quick Clearing-Printed Fou-
lards, Corded Wash Silks, Taf-
fetas, Fancy Silks, Plisses,
Printed Crepes, Satins, Japan
ese Habutais, Brocades, Plaids,
Checks, Rayes, ETC., white, black
and all colors, waist, skirt and
dress lengths; no price at all
Lot l. Lot q Lot g.
Up to 75c, Up to $1.25, Up to $1.75,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

The fashions of the eighteenth cen
fury will be remarkably Ell vogue this
winter, but for all that the classic
styles of the commencement of the
nineteenth will certainly not be left
out in the cold. Empire gowns will be
exclusively worn in the evening by
some of the very smartest Of Partisan
women and among them Nine. Wal
deck Rousseau, who is wise enough to
wear just what suits her, whatever
the fashion A hint. by the way, for
anybody who has empire gowns made
at home or by a petite couturere."
One of the big Rue de la Paix houses,
q house which makes speciality of
this kind of toilet, makes all it's EN-.
pire gowns with a broad band of
elastic inside, just above the waist
line, and fits the gown to be worn
without corsets.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Cave Animals,

No animals whatever are found in
the dry parts of caves. Dampness OF
q certain degree of moisture seems to
be essential to their existence. Under
the stones one finds white, eyelesS
worms, and in the damp soil all around
about are to be discovered blind beetles
In little holes which they eXcavate and
bugs of the thousand leg sort These
thousand leg bugs, which in the upper
world devour fra gments of dead leaves
and ether vegetable debris, sustain life
in the caverns by feeding upon decay
ed wood, fungous growths and bats
dung. Kneeling in beaten path one
can see numbers Of them gathered
about hardened drips of tallow from,
tourists candles. There are plenty OF
crickets also.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Two Shades of Green.

Women who are possessed Of ruddy
compilations should bear in mind that
the light green now so fashionable is
not suited to them because it Is q
color which has the effect Of producing
an overheated appearance. A delicate
green, on the other hand, Is favorable
to pale blond compilations because it
imparts rosiness to such complex
ions, red, its complimentary color, be-
ing reflected upon green. says Wom-
ans Life. Violet Is an unfavorable
color for almost every kind of complex
ion because rejecting yellow it in
creases that tint when it is present in
the skin or hair 1t gives to an olive
complexion jaundiced look. Blue,
again, Is unsuitable to brunettes be-
cause it adds to the darkness of the
complexion. Yellow, orange and red
suit dark people because, contrasting
with the dark skin and hair, they not
only show to greater advantage them
selves, but enrich the hue Of the black.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

In the oratory. which Is so small that
seats within its walls, consisted Of
Mrs. Gardner and her household.
Mrs. Gardeners home is in state of
incompleteness and will not be finished
until spring. The upper story is sutfi-
GENTLY ad,Anced for Mrs. Gardner to
occupy her own apartments in the east
end. The oratory has had its last
touch, SO that however much HAY be
wanting elsewhere in lie structure
spiritual needs lack FOR nothing.
Advice as to Roasting a Turkey.
"Ninety-nirle women out of every one
hundred, ninety-nine cooks out Of
every one hundred, will bake a turkey
with the back to the pam" said a New
Orleans man who keeps in touch with
the kitchen, land this Is mistake.
said ninety-nine out of every one
hundred. Rather should l have said
that the mistake Is almost universally
made. But. few cooks ever think Of
cooking the turkey any other way.
There seems to be demand for well
Drowned turkey breast. But in brown
ing the breast they sacrifice the sweet
ness of this part of the fowl. The
best way to prepare turkey is to bake
it with the breast down. learned
this lesson from Nine. Begue, whose
place down in the old quarter, near the
French market. has become famed all
over the country. She never thinks Of
baking a turkey with the breast up.
The breast is turned to the bottom Of
the pan. and, instead Of being dry and
tasteless when it is served, is richly
favored and as sweet and juicy as one
would care to have 1t. You see, all
the fine havorng of the turkey, the
juices of the dressing and all the
daintier touches flow down toward the
breast Of the fowl. and when the white
meat is served you get the full benefit
of every flavor added during the proc
esses of preparing and baking the tur-
key in addition to the distinctive taste
of the fowl itself.
announcement and awkward? Not al
all 1t is just as easy to cook turkey
in this way as in any other way and
the result Is infinitely more Satisfac-
tory. 1t is no trouble TO arrange the
fowl in the pan. IF you desire to place
the fowl on the table before carving it,
you will find that it will look quite as
well as it would if baked in the usual
way. and certainly 1t will taste much
better than it would if you baked the
breast until 1t was dry and flavorless."
New Orleans Times Democrat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
The Napoleon Hat.

Among the remarkable array Of hats
that are shown for the winter season
those made of tulle and lace seem
most inappropriate and would rather
suggest a garden party chapeau with
their lovely trimmings of satin velvet
flowers and green leaves or lace, eX-
quisitely jeweled embroder!es and os-
trich feathers. The Napoleon hat, how
ever, tells quite another tale, with its
fur trimmed brim or crown and folds
and chouX of velvet, and the girl who
has selected one of these fetching hats
has made = wise choice, for she will
make n bewitching picture when Jack
Frost has come to stay. - Pittsburg
Dispatch
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
The Latest Folding Bed.

Folding beds are necessity In many
apartments on account of the lack OF
space to move about during the day
and also to partially conceal the fact
that there is Il bed in the room. but
Horatio &. Ruggles Of Boston has i'm
proved on this idea to the extent Of
shutting the bed up in the closet when
not in use. Our illustration shows the
bed being opened out for use and gives
view Of the interior of the closet.
with hooks in position to hold the cloth
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Basket Bail II booming.

Rasket ball enthusiasts are now in
the height Of their winter glory. The
great indoor game is increasing in
popularity every year, and it will not
be very long before annual champion
ship tournaments attract as much at
tentiOn as the deciding contests on dia-
mOnd and gridiron.
While the majority Of basket ball
players are in the amateur class, the
best perfNlsers have gone over to the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

Mrs. Jack Gardner is forever giving
thrills to conservative old Boston. This
rich and energetic young woman ush-
cred in Christmas at her splendid We
netian palace on the Back Bay fens
with high ecclesiastical function.
1t was the cOnsecra ton of the Orat0-
ry in her home, the sanctuary which
the daughter Of fashion elected to build
adjoining her bedroom and for her own
private worship.
The conservation was at midnight on
Dec. p and was followed by the cele-
bratiOn of communion, with the Rev.
DR.. William B. Frisby, rector of the
Episcopal Church Of the Advent, as
celebrant. The congregation assembled
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Crowley g. wilkinson,

Sign Painting, Carriage Painting,
House Painting, Decorating, etc.
First class work guaranteed. Shops
near South Main Street Bridge aud on
South Seminary Street. Telephone
connections. JOHN G. CROWLEY,
G. A. WILKINSON.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

when men are as provoking as you
are" she said warmly ut is no wonder
woman is at loss for Il word to eX-
press her feelings"
AT loss for word" he repeated
musingly. "Ih, that explains it,
Explains wliat?"
Explains why, when she has any
feeling TO express. she uses two or
three"
1.-Two or three what-words?"
ooh, dear, nO--two or three thousand
words"
Naturally she was provoked. but
presently he found Il chance to suggest
that he was in error.
You admit it, do your she asked.
YES, my dear" he replied. 81 should
have made the limit 5000" -Chicago
Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
A Slyllah Collar.

The large sailor collar pictured in tile
sketch is Of tucked net bordered with
an insertion Of the new tilet lace and
edged with a killed net frll. There
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
when the Ho.i.'n,s Are COMM.

when the HD!i.iI?S Are COMM.
hen liz tn3;,.agz are comm. IN awisnn nigr
an GAY
teller could enjoy 'em like he used to-far ava,
In the years when lie was lively as feld larl
the Wirg,
An the world just rolled in music, an va.
couldn't help but sing!
You don't look forward to 'em like you used to il
the past.
With evermore the ieelin' that the next will b.
the last
The old sweethearts have left you to cruel fate
or chance,
An you're not spry, old TELLER, in the 'hand,
round in the dance.
You join the glad procession when the Christina.
days nigh;
You shout your halleluia, but it dwindlcs tc
sigh,
An in the merry circle, with the Christmas store,
unrolled.
You drift in dreams forever to the Christmas days
Of old.
It's just the same old story, with other scenes il
view;
So fast the time is hyn; the glad worlds lcayin'
you!
But join the great rejoicin'. no shadow in the
light;
There's this to say: You've had your day; erievs
not to say good night!
IF. l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

ing. The door to all intents and pur.
poses does not differ from any other
door, except that it is hung on two piv-
OF pins instead Of hinges, and even the
legs which support the bed on the floor
fold inside when the door Is in ver-
teal position. Any desired form OF
mattress and springs may be used. and
a clamp is provided for holding the
clothes in pl;.se when the bed Is folded
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
6. Herbert Pape
Successor to Wilmarth A. Drew
General Insurance Agent.

The following Companies represented:
Aetna of Hartford, British America OF Toronto
York Fire ociaon Of Philadelphia Hartford OF
II ,me OF New York, Insurance Co. OF North
America National Of Connect u Niagara OF New YORK.
Northern Of London Orient Of Hartford Phoenix OF hart
lord Springfield Of Massachusetts, Sun Of Lonaon, Williams
bugh City of Nav ork, State Mutual OF Rutland, w.t.,
Maryland Casualty Co., Of Baltimore *x+ = =
Office over Gran te Savings Bank and Trust Go
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
WOMAN AND FASHION
For the Skater.

This skating costume has skirt Of
leather cloth, bright drab. ornamented
with bands and moderately long. The
Jacket IL Of astrakhan, with small
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

money chasing fraternity. Profession.
ais have developed the game to its
highest extent and are finding a means
for deriving no inconsiderable profit.
At the present time Philadelphia Is a
prominent center for ball tosscrs. The
National and American leagues center
in the Quaker City, and all indications
are that the dignifled town Of William
Penn has gone basket ball crazy"
New York led the country in point
of basket ball activity a few years
ago The Knickerbocker Athletic club
held the championship for two sue
cesslve years, and the Washington
Heights Young Mems Christian asso-
cation five also corraled the coveted
title. These teams, however. were
strictly amateur organizations. and
now that their best men have joined
the professionals the New York end
of the game has lapscd into an unfor
tunate state of medocrity.
BASKET ball is becoming deservedly
popular throughout the west. Chicago,
81. Louis. San Francisco and other
population centers support able aGgr"-
cations and thus far have maintained
the sport on uniformly amateur
basis. 'r'..~.,......,..at
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16
THE PHILIPPINE ISSUE

Senator Carmack in an Inter
view published in yesterday S
Commercial appeal claims that he
is in no way at outs with the con
rressional committee on the Philip
pine QUESTION. and that he is by no
means alone in his continued oppo-
sition to the retention of these
islands. This is news. because
members of the committee have
been sending ont antitrust and
tariff literature and studiously
avoiding all reference to the Phil
ippines. and they have been writ
ing letters explaining why they did
so and the prudential reasons,
governing them.
Senator Carmack errs in saying
that Imperialism is a Democratic
issue. The Democratic party has
taken no action in the premises
and the State convention 50 far
held have had little or nothing to
say on the question.
There are many Democrats who
are opposed to the annexation of
the Philippines, and there are a
few who are now opposed to their
retention. Those who were op-
posed to annexation, originally.
now realize that whether for good
or i'll. better or worse 1t is an ac-
complished fact which is as indie
structible as adamant, and which
it were a waste of time to discuss.
Those who are opposed to the re
tention of the islands are the few
who become enamored of an idea or
theory aud cling to it no matter
how visionary aud impracticable it
may be.
The great body of the Democrats
want Justice done the Philippines,
and they want the constitution to
follow the flag, but they realize
that the flag is in the islands, and
that it will remain "put;" they
realize also that the civil commits
sion has accomplished wonders,
and that it is doing all that can be
done.
Imperialism can never become a
Democratic issue if prudence pre-
walls. Senator Carmack may mag
Nifty it and shed the effulgence of
his eloquence over it, but he will
have few followers among his many
admirers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16
REGULAR MEETING POLICE JURY.

New IBERIA, La, Aug. 9Th, 90.
The Police Jury convened this day in
regular session with President Britain in
the chair and all the members.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
II was moved and carried that the As.
SCISSOR be and is hereby authorized to cor
rect error in the assessment of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Lemaire.
The proposition of Mr., Haray Turner to
place a local telephone to be used by only
members of the Police Jury in any build
ing within city limits for thirty dollars a
year was accepted by the following Yea
and Nay vote--yea, Decuir, Decourt. Del
cambre, Boutte, Ortte. Nay-Brittain,
Suberbielle, Romero and Goula.
On motion of Mr.. Deeourt, duly Sc
conded and carried, Messrs. ii. Romero
and Emile Gajan are hereby allowed the
necessary material to rebuildd fence
when road is opened through their re-
spective properties.
II was moved seconded and carried that
Judge J. A. Babin be paid costs of court
in the various civil cases brought by Police
Jury for collection of vehicle tax which
suits were dismissed at the cost Of the
Parish
1t was moved by Mr.. Ortte seconded by
Mr.. Decuir and carried bids are hereby
called for bridge at Olivier, bridge to be
a duplicate of the Loreauville one first
completed.
Mr.. Suberbiele moved, seconded by
Mr.. Decourt and carried. that the Police
Jury authorize the two Jail ,mmittees to
employ an expert or experts at the ex-
pense of the Parish, to examine into the
construction of the new Jail and make his
or their report to said committees which
committees will in turn recommend to the
Police Jury the acceptance or rejection
of said Jail. .
The Treasurer submitted his regular
report showing a cash balance
of 1921 "a. Report was adopted on mo-
ton of Deeourt, seconded by Mr.. Goula
and carried the following ordinance was
adopted.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
Iberia Parish, in regular session assem-
bled, that from and after the passage of
this ordinance, it shall be unlawful for
any person, association OF person or cor
poration to cut any ditch, canal or fume
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-16
THE NEGRO CONGRESS.

Atlanta, August 8.-The general
themes for today's session of the
Negro Young Peoples Christian
and Education Congress were mis-
sionary questions and the general
subject of temperance, aud many
interesting addresses were delivered
by clergymen and educators from
all sections of the United States.
The attendance upon all of the
SESSIONS and the interest and en-
thusiasm manifested weres very
gratifying to the promoters Of the
conferences.
The activities of the day began
with sunrise prayer meetings held
at the various colored universities
aud seminaries of the city.
"The Conversion of the World"
was the general subject considered
at the early morning meetings.
In the afternoon the delegates
gathered at the various evangelical
churches Of the city for the dis
cnssion of missionary question and
other subjects connected with the
social aud moral advancement Of
the race.
h. Y. Jones Of New Orleans de-
clared that the time had come when
1t was not for the white man to de-
eide the policy of this country, but
for the negro.
"If the white man won't help
us, we will make himi 1t is no
longer for the white man to say.
II is for the negro to say, and say
he will. Ii the white snan does
not extend to us the helping hand,
we will force him to it.
Mr.. Jones also declared in bitter
terms that the negro in the South
was not given fair chance and
that he must make for himself his
position among the people.
Rev. J. A. Bray of Athens, Ca,
in his speech on the good Of secret
societies among the negro race,
said that il the white man would
cooperate with the negro in law
fully executing criminals and hunt
ing them down, the negro would
go to the very mouth of hell to
protect the women of this country.
The civic aud material status OF
the race was the subject touched
upon at the night session OF the
conference. One Of the principal
addresses on this subject was de-
livered by Rev. DIR. Joseph Booker
OF Little Rock.