davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Curling at Nushka.

One game was played in the Gordon
night, resulting as follows: s. e. Car
lin, A. s. Mason. G. H. Smith, G. H John
ston, 8; w. P. Abbott, T. L. Blood, G. L.
Bum. A. B. DriscoI, A.
In the Commercial club trophy one
game was played, with the following re-
suit: A. Giesen, H. Def1el L. Defiel, r.
III. Dunbar, 8; P. Gotham, DR. White r.
Pratt, w. w. Larimer, A.
Two practice games were played. a rink
skipped by DR.. J. d. Paxton, defeated
W. D. Stewart by a score of II to g.
Dr.. WEIGH, II. P. Clark, Z; DR.. Apple0y,
r. N Kirby II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 5.-In a prac-
tice throw in the campus Alfred D. Plaw,
Of the University of California, hurled
the sixteen-pound hammer 1877 feet and
inches from a seven-foot circle. The
worlds record, held by Flanagan, of
New York is III feet and inches, and
the American intercollegiate record, held
by Plaw himself and made in 1900 is 165
feet and inches. Plaw will go East with
the university track team this spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Heel and Toe Artists.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 6.-The re-
suit of the fourth days race in the six
days heel and toe walking match at
F1tzhugh hall shows little relative change
III the positions Of the three leading men,
who are keeping up the daily grind with
admirable spirit and pluck The twelve
men in the race yesterday again appeared
on the track today, evidently as fresh as
usual. Hart was forced to leave the
bronchitis, and at the close tonight has
dropped to ninth place
Hoagland's feet gave him some trouble
today, but he expects to be in as good
condition as ever tomorrow. Messier,
who is crowding the 10O-mile champion so
closely, is setting a great pace and is
very confident of securing first money.
The score at the close tonight was:
Hoagland, 171.14; Moore. 1443; Chop
Suey.' 13l19; Huxley. 1919; Hart, 729 IL;
Barclay, 116.1; Robinson, 1923; Ryan,
100 IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Kennedy IS. DENOUNCED.
Frisco Officials Style James the
Prince of Fakirs

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 6.-The
permit granted to the Yosemite Athletic
club by the board of supervisors may be
rescinded by that body at the next meet
ing. The discovery has been made that
Jim Kennedy, stigmatized by Supervisor
Braunhart as the prince of fakirs,' is
negotiating in the East as the match
maker of the Yosemite club and as the
assurance was given that Kennedy vas
in n0wfse connected with the club when
the board issued the permit several SUI
pervisors think they were imposed upon
and they are in favor Of revolving me
permit next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

Little Tower first. Hucena second, Jim
Seaman third. Time, 1:341%
Third race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Cathedral first, Salome second,
Sadie Burnham third. Time, 1:5O.
Fourth race, six and one-half furIOngs
ben O.Fallon won, Sam Lazarus Esq.
second, Maria Bolton third. Time :26.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-Figu-
ranta won, Clifton boy second, B. o.
Reed third. Time, 1:O51R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
LEWIS FINISH WRITTEN.
oakland Stewards Bar the short
Time Piunger for Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6-The
stewards yesterday officially ruled off for
life Harry L. Lewis, the alleged plunger
VINO last week left for parts unknown
with the thousands he had taken from
Oakland bookrna kers' during his meteoric
career here. Lewis is said to be at Hot
springs, where, according to report, he
won heavily on Keniiworth
No action was taken in the cases of
Denny Lynch and joe Dwyer, whom
Lewis claimed tried 10 cross him for S.
0O0. Dwyer showed conclusively that he
acted in good faith in attempting to place
ing suspicious was shown against the
race run by Lynch's flly, Lass of Lang
don, whom he advised Lewis to back.
and the case is now probably closed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
McGOvern All Right

CINCINNATI. Feb. ga number OF
kilograms were received at the training
quaretrs Of Terry McGovern tonight. in
curing as to the truth Of report sent
from this city tonight that he had In
jured himself while training today. When
called up over the telephone at midnight
Manager Harris emphatically denied the
report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
johnson Has Dixappeares.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-President Johnson
was not at American league headquarters
yesterday and Secretary Mercy professed
ignorance of his whereabouts. AS the
st. Louis deal which occasioned all his
recent disappearance has been closed
the supposition is that Mr. Johnson is at
work on the transfer of the Boston club
to local backing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Charleston Races.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 6-Results:
First race, selling, four and one-half
furlangs-W. Baker first, jamie Seay
second, Mollie Aaron third. Time, 58A
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Chess EeSU1t@.

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 6-At the con-
clusion Of todays play the following ad-
ditional results were recorded: Pillsbury
and Teichmann drew, as did Mason and
Napier; Tschigorin lost to Popiel, while
Maroczy and Janowsky also drew All
of these drawn games will be replayed
next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
McGovern to right AteII.

CHICAGO, Feb. G-Jack McKenna, Abe
Atell's manager, has written a friend in
this city that he has clinched match.
bout win probably be held in st. Louis
shortly after the McGovern-Sulhyan go
iE Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

business district. If permission to play
IN this district is denied, the fans cannot
plane the. baseball magnate for trans
field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Christie viii Coach.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 6.-Pitcher
Matthewson, of the New York club, has
signed a contract to coach the Brown
university nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
COLEMAN PICKS TEAM.

Captain of the Tigers Selects His
Athletes.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. Capt. Cole
man, of the university track team, has
selected the following relay team for the
association in Boston, Saturday night:
James Phelan, G. c. Giants, w. II. Heis-
Ter Jr. and A. c. Perry The only event
in which Princeton is entered is the two
mile relay. Capt. Coleman and Trainer
Jim Robinson will accompany the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
lie a Ride on street Cars.

Call at Twin City Coupon Co.. go Ger.
mania Life buildinS. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
HART WILL NOT CONTEST.
Remnant Boss Will Not Notice Davy
Jones' Jump

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Hart does not pro-
pose to contest the jumping of Davy
Jones, the Outfielder, to McAleers St
Louis team in the American league A
clause in the contract, it is said, provided
that II Jones returned the advance mon
ey Hart had given him he might sign
with st. Louis. or any other team, or go
where he wished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
HOG That Liked the Sea.

An immense hog. Weighing $50 pounds,
that had spent its entire life on the deck
OF ship at sea, and which made nine
long voyages was slaughtered yesterday
on the big three-masted schooner Isabella
Gill. Captain Collision. In port discharging
lumber from Savannah.
While the vessel was at Sabine Pass.
Tex, last January. a man came aboard
and offered a sucking pig no bigger than
a cat I'm exchange for a small lot OF peas
that had been laid on deck The trade
was made. The pig began TO thrive on
the waste food the steward gave him
and soon became an able seaman. lie
outgrew the chicken coop In which he
lived and made his bunk under the fore
castle head. lie was known as Dennis. f"
and always responded TO his name when
Captain Collision called him. He enjoyed
eating ice cream from q spoon. Dennis"
made trips from Sabine Pass 10 Cuba, 20
New York. TO Martinique, I'm the West
Indies: to Turks Island. TO Philadelphia.
TO Savannah, to Baltimore TO Savannah.
TO Fernandna and back 20 Baltimore. lie
was getting too big to get into his quar-
ters and for that reason was killed. He
weighed 500 pounds after being slaughter
| cd and cleaned and was hung to the main
| ratlines to cool. His length was seven
| feet-Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
A Samoan Sunday.

Our week days at vailee were spent so
gayly, one amusement following another
so much as a matter OF course. that we
were hardly prepared for the sudden
stiffness. the cessation OF all labor the
almost holy calm that ushered In the Sab
bath. All the food for the day had been
cooked on Saturday. and our own SER
want, preparing a cup of tea. was con-
spicuous figure in the quiet morning, the
smoke OF his fire betraying TO the whole
village that the foreigners were breaking
the Lords day. Suddenly we heard the
notes OF the pate. a hollow log beaten up-
on by stick and from the various
houses emerged the members OF the
congregation, all In their Sunday best.
The church faces the malac. or green.
and Is built OF white coral. with square
perturcs cut out for doors and windows.
IL was still unfinished: the floor was OF
clean white sand with only a few peb-
bles laid. There are no pews I'm a Samo-
an church. the congregation being seated
on the floor. Every one fetches n mat TO
sit upon. the children carrying tiny ones
the size OF n pocket-handkerchicf.
The parson young Samoan. I'm cleri-
cal attire OF white kilt and starched
white coat, preached long and earnestly.
His theme was the need Of n new Samuel
for Samoa. Among the congregation the
men looked slightly bored, the women
occasionally turned about TO glance az my
mother and me. but the children sat
straight backed and prlm, giving serious,
whole. souled attention 10 their behavior.
| The Century Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
Long-Distance Meeting.

A very affecting incident occurred in
this city a few days ago which incident
ally proved expensive TO the man who
brought IL about
A number of years ago two little girls
I'm this city were left orphan, and.
though In no way related. were by chance
brought up and kindly cared for by the
same person. A strong affection grew
up between the two girls. which was
warmer from the fact that neither had
any parents or brothers or sisters to law
ish their affection upon. and their love
grew and strengthened as they came TO
womanhood Finally some turn of the
wheel OF fortune separated them. One
remained I'm Portland and In due time was
happily married. The other went away
''up country and finally was also happily
married An intimate correspcndence
was kept up between the two for few
years. but was finally dropped owing 20
the changes of the location, and years
passed without either seeing or hearing
Of the other. A short time ago the one
living In Portland heard that the other,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
The High Handshake.

The thigh handshake" which prevails
in Washington 20 such a considerable ex-
tent and which is particularly noticeable
in society and diplomatic circles. is said
to have been introduced here by the late
President Mckinley. The handshake of
the late president was one of the most at
tractive and interesting things about him.
When receiving a large number or peo-
pie and IN haste his right hand was al
ways held out In the customary fashion,
but when receiving Cabinet officers, Con-
gressmen and others in his private office
there was an air about his handshak that
was Irresistible The elbow of his right
arm usually rested close to his body, while
his hand was held upward nearly to a
level with his chin, thereby requiring the
other person. 10 raise his hand TO that
level. Then Mr. Mckinley would grasp
the hand in a clasp with the fingers OF
his hand around the fingers of the other
person. The presidents hand would move
10 the right and left three or four Dimes
and the handshake would be concluded.
Soon after Mr.. Mckinley commenced
this method Of handshaking the diplomat
ic CORPS took it up. and now IL Is general
lv known as the diplomatic" handshake.
IL is still in existence among the foreign
representatives and is extending 10 other
circles. Secretary Cortelyou, whose Ions
association with the late president made
| him familiar with the ways OF the latter
! grew accustomed TO shaking hands I'm the
| same manner as President Mckinley. He
! now has no other way OF clasping the eN'
tended hand but this one.
| public men in Washington often speat
| NJ President McKinley's handshake as
| ono OF the most interesting they have evel
known.-washingto Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
Paine'S Celery
Compound
HAS THE APPROVAL AND IN
DORSEMENT OF THE BEST
PEOPLE AS A LIFE
GIVER. 3f
40 other Spring Medicine Can
Give Such Ch ring and Hap
by Results to Sick and
Diseased People.

AS spring ushers I'm, the physically
weak, sick and diseased realize tnat
their condition is one OF extreme danger
IL is a well known fact that while the
trees bud and dress anew, thousands OF
men and women are cut off by the COM
mon diseases of life. This fact shouio
arouse the attention of the aihhs anu
sick 10 the folly OF Understanding anu
neglecting the ills that make HE miser-
able at this season.
The use OF Painec Celery COMPOUND at
this time will save many precious NE:
The great compound equalizes ana
calms all the nervous tissues and INDUCES
the body 10 take on firm and solid nesn'
II purines the blood. as is plainly SHOWN
by the rapid clearing of the skin OF al
evidence OF bad humors within; IL regu-
lates the organs OF digestion; II gives
natural sleep and sweet rest.
All our best physicians recognize
Paine's Celery Compound as the one SCI
entific spring remedy and Is universally
prescribed by them wherever there is
need of a vigorous and prompt ptrestoring 10
health and strength. The use or one DOT.
tIe of Paine'B Celery Compound VIII
hiring the happiest results 10 all weak,
broken down, and despondent sufferers,
and will quickly Danish the ieaTs OF
doubters and unbelievers. Paine's Celery
Compound has the approval and inoorsa'
ton of clergymen. professional men gem
orally. Judges, members OF parliament
. merchants, and the best people. rest its
virtues. dear sufferer; 1t cannot disap'
point you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

ings should be submitted to Gen. Mlaes, ,Ier,
Win permission TO strike out such por-
tions as ought not to be published
MIR Proctor-That Is " " -. ,s
Gen Mlles-I do not know that tnoie :"
ANYTHING 20 be stricken out; =, ,ho
The Chairman--We have been IN ene
habit OF snemitslhg ever 70 .he ne Was the stem
cgrapher's report of his remarks LOT COT
Mr. Psttus-I wanted TO go further than
,bst The stenographer has, no doubt,
taken down correctly what the sehSral
has said, but there are some Things ,ie .n.is
he said which he may ,,id aesIrg A - allowed
| out. and l think ne shouio w
The Chairman-He must be the Judge
OF that. Mr.; Pettus ne eins Sa,u, m,,t my's snys W
| thing which ought not 10 be publsheu'
| even II il Is stated correctly in the report.
! The stenographers report was SUD-
! r,i,ted to cen. Miles and that official re-
! porf Indicates that he followed closer ly tne
, written statement he had prepared ana
iIrf r,ba ~ main , facts of the generals oppo::
! sition To the war department. sta1 plll
were given at the time. Some OF Ins
/ features OF the statement. however, no'
reported at the time, are of interest. Con-
| cerning the inspector general uepart-
"In the bin under consideration IL Is
/ nronosed TO abolish entirely the corps OF
| INSPECTORS who have been most instru-
mental in keeping the army upon as iss
| high character ana eilClencN anu III uio
| covering dsfalcatiors, ineniciency and
! maladministra tion, and on the other nano
| i'm encourag ging and reporting meritoilous
| conduct efficiency and ability in all the
| different commands and departments OF
] the service. .,. 4.
| pay. Quartermasters $ ana commssary ue-
| partments, he said:
'The three departments mentioned have
rendered most efficient service In the
great Civil war. the wars OF the frontier,
| the Spanish-American war ana III the
PHILIPPINES and China.
NThe maladministration of the commis-
sary department. that occaSioned SC
much suffering in 1898. was not the fault
| of the system, but OF those responsible
exposed and corrected, l am not aware
| that a single case has been reported
where a soldier has not received his daily
! food and his pay when due from the
| commissary and pay departments respec
| lively, and these have been promptly
| TRANSPORTED TO him through the efficient
management OF the quartermastir's de
Further along Gen. Miles said of thu
| bill:
''It is Capitalization OF the most pro
nounccd type. augments the power Of tn
staff and in effect removes IL further
from touch with the fighting force OF tn
army The scheme is revolutionary. cast
and abandons methods which successful.
carried us through the most memorable
war epochs in our history.
"The proposed plan Is but an effort q
| adopt and foster I'm a republican form
| government such as ours. system pc
, | culiarly adapted 10 monarchies having i'm
. | mense standing armies. lt would seen
; | 10 GarmaniZe and Russianize the SINAI
: | army OF the United States
Gen. Miles said that before the spanisl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
tits Correct to Say Good Health

II health" means bodily soundness'
how IS IL possible to speak OF good
health?'
In Its primary sense health" means
bodily soundness; but IL also means, BY
extension. the general condition OF the
body as compared with some condition
taken as a standard. and In this sense
'heaith" Is properly qualified as good
had" weak" delicate" robust y
etc.-Elizabeth A. whitney, In the Marcn
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

,ucoo, IN .ur,cieut quantity saskesissihs
vISGul soseis'sis ~s,s5;s1{nts ~ssowx snoe oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

with her husband, had taken up her res
idence i'm a town only 100 miles or so from
this city. a great desire 10 sec the old
and dear friend came over her. ana she
could not cat or sleep on account OF ~.
Circumstances rendering II impractcable
that she should go on n journey at the
time. her husband suggested mat she
have a talk with her friend over the
long-distance telephone.
lie rang up the distant city and called
for his wifes friend. and after reason
able time was notified that she was AT
the phone lie then called his wife 10
talk TO her. and the following conver-
satlon took place.
''Is that you, Sadie7"
YES: is that you, Susie2'
Yes"
Then both began crying for JOY, and
kept Il up for half an hour or more. with
out being able 10 say n word. The un-
fortunate man who had arranged the in
terview. seeing that his bill was mounting
into the hundreds and bade fair TO con-
tinue 20 mount indefinitely. called II on
for the time and the two friends continued
TO cry without expense. meeting OF
the two friends has been arranged for, as
neither Of their husbands Is willing "a
take the chances OF financial ruin by al
lowing them 20 tackle the long-distance
telephone sgain.-Portland Oregonian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
color anything any colo
Diamond Eyes st%Ris; sG%issl. durable eco

war he called on President Mckinley, and
when the president said he supposed the IN.
army was ready. he Gen, Miles, repiieui. A.
''The army as far as the persohnei IL
concerned, is ready for any service, put
there is much 10 be done in the way or
equipment and the defence OF the coasL
which ought to be supplied al the QUIET
end OF the capitol"
The president. he added. consulted mem
bers OF congress and the SOVO,ooO defence
fund was voted.
In addition to that portion OF the state
ment heretofore published showing now
the president could. by promotions. MAKE
a captain chief-of-staff, with grade oi
lieuttyant general. Cen Miles said:
"It seems 10 me you are throwing tne
door wide open for a future autocrat oi
a military despot II is not. In my. Judg-
ment. I'm accordance with the principle
and theory OF democratic government
and for the best interests OF the arrow
which has existed more than hundrcc
wears and fulfilled all your requirements
| TO adopt such q scheme"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25

MUST Be IN
WRITING.
Then Investigation Inlo Man.
agamanl Of State College
May Be Made By Board.

For some time past various people,
mostly residents OF the South county.
have visited Governor Kimball and have
suggested that Il would be for the best
interests OF the state college that the
president, Mr. Washburn. be removed
from office. The reasons for this request
have been so far merely verbal and not
OF such character that the governor felt
Justified In acceding 90 the requests. SO
persistent. however, were those who spoke
10 the governor upon the matter that be
felt that he ought TO take some action.
Accordingly, last week he had introduced
into the general assembly a resolution
empowering the board OF managers OF the
Agricultural college 20 summon wit
nesses, administer oaths and take testi-
mony, In about the same manner as 2
court OF law This was done largely in
anticipation OF an investigation Of the
charges against President Washburn.
The governor then referred the whole
matter 10 the board which held q meet
ing yesterday afternoon at their office
i'm the state house.
Chairman Greene OF Warwick presided
and an but one OF the five members wer,
present, including Congressman Bun
Chandler II. Coggeshall of Bristol and
Jesse V. B. Watson OF South Kingstown
At the request OF the board the gov
ernor was also present Without solici
! tation President Washburn appeared n
| the meeting and announced. IL is said
| that he was perfectly willing that tn
| charges against him, If there were any
should be given a full and careful hearing
| There was quite a lengthy session o
| the board and their conclusion was 4
ask for definite charges 10 be made q
them I'm writing. Consideration OF thes
would determine whether an official in
| vestigation IS desirable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
Examinations Made From Re-
port Of Gen. Miles Remarks.
PRAISE FOR INSPECTORS.
The PAY, Qiartsrmastsis AMI CcmmlssaU
Departments Also Cammsndsi b, Him.
Gbj.clIsns 10 Armi Reorganization Bill

washington, March 25.-The statement
OF Cen. Miles before the senate commit
tee on military affairs. as 1t VIII appear
I'm the official records, was made puohc
last night. The features, which caused
something Of a sensation when puoiisheo
the day the statement was made 90 no.
appear. and the following .coloquy at
me closs OF the hearing explains ~; -.
Mr. Pettus-Mr. Chairman. mink lhere
ought 10 be some mode Of having these
notes revised.
The Chairman-That will be done. u.
Mr. Petlus-The report OF the pro0eeo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
rIcKErs NoT AssIGNApLE.

90 that transfer tickets shall not be
asslgnablo or transferable TO any other
person. but shall be used only by the per-
son to whom issued.
90 that such corporation shall be re-
quircd To issue only one transfer ticket
for o hve-cent fare. asd such ticket shall
entitle n passenger TO q transfer from
the car I'm which he begins his Journey
10 a second car. but not further:
"a that such corporation may designate
upon such tickets the route or routes
upon which and The direction In which
such tickets will be received IN lieu 4
fare. and tho point OF intersection or con-
nection az which. such tickets must be
presented In order to be so received.
And no such ticket shall be valid unless
presented at the point and within the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-25
CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
70 refund the money on bo-cent oott.s
OF Greenes Warranted syrup on lar W. az
aiso p,,aranteo n 25c-bottlc 10 prove saus-
factory or money refunded.
Bl.xprxo a BLAxpIse, KESyoS. SMITH Co.
w FrSSrn n. v. o'DosSEIf>
Il. T. LUTHER