davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09

y peasant woman at Salcine-des- Sus.
Roumania. has just died at the age of
13l years. the figures being fully sub
stantiated by documents in the posses
sion Of her family. For the past ten
years she had lived entirely on milk,
being toothless.
For hundred years Portland. Me,
has been the American port most init
mate with Martinique. Many of the
sawmills within fifty miles of Portland
have been kept busy with lumber and
cooperage orders from St Pierre and
Fort de France.
Agents for American agricultural ma
chimes sold in Constantinople last year
$40 reapers and mowers, binders, 4
rakes and l thrasher. No effort is
made to sell binders, because they are
considered too complicated for salts
factory use by the Turkish peasants
work by f. w. Theobold on the
mosquitoes of the world. prepared TO
aid medical men in identifying the
kinds suspected of spreading disease,
describes 500 species. 1876 being new.
Most of these species are found in and
@tAOhhN Tow ilS OF are pests known 10
travellers and traders.
Chicago inventors have made protest
to Germany because &C alleged unfair
methods of the German patent office
1t is claimed that many of the most
important American Inventions are de.
MED admission to patent in Germany
and are thereafter appropriated by tho
German manufacturers.
More than 100000 Frenchwomen
work for their living. Most of these
outside workers (more than 200, OOOD
are employed in forestry or agricul-
ture, including women land owners.
Industrial occupations claim nearly
100000 more. the cloister 10000. the
theater about 1900 and the liberal
professions 13s,4GO
Since the disasters in Martinique and
St Vincent somebody has taken the
trouble to count up the worlds vol
canoes. The total, according to the
Paris Steele, is about 1000. OF which
325 are still classed as active. "Ex-
tinct" volcanoes, however, are suspect.
After the destruction Of Pompeii We
suvius lay quiescent for three centu-
ries
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
She Abandon- Hatchet rInn.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, who has achieved
International fame as saloon smash
er, has announced that hereafter she
VIII work in the temperance cause
along more peaceful lines. Recently
she has been making a tour OF Penn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
R.I.P.A.N.S

There is scarcely any condition OF i'll
health that is not benefited by the occa-
sional use of a R'I'PKN-S Tabule. For
sale by Druggists. The Five-Cent packet
is enough for an ordinary occasion. The
family bottle, 60 cents. contains supply
for year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
ConIdn't DunIIcnfc IL.

London papers TEEN with articles on
pingpong. the new parlor game. One
writer even declares Londoners make a
boast of the destruction they cause
with the little celluloid balls. 1t Is a
common thing the day after a ping
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09

To add to the prevailing confusion. we
regret to say. the Kansas City Journal
deliberately rakes up the old controversy
a. TO the mode OF George Washington's
baptism. Chicago Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09

pong match TO hear one society lady
say TO another: What an excellent
game we had last night at Lady KS.
Three precious ornaments were bro
ken But occasionally hostcssos have
been known to make complaints one
evening. says this writer young lieu
tenant who was playing very wildly
knocked down Chinese vase and
shattered IL TO atoms The mistress OF
the house, who Is the wife of Il diplo-
matist, could not suppress a look Of an
noyance. Il beg n thousand pardons!'
exclaimed the young officer, blushing
crimson. But | will get YOU one ex-
actly like it," "Impossiblew replied
the lady. THAT vase is part of the loot
of Picking. Chicago News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09

Almost any newspaper, even OF the
metropolitan class, will now accept hard
coal on Observation-Disclosures Hawk
Eve.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

Dressmaking parlor, 524 West Rail
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

Berries i5c box-san Jose Market
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

Choice variety fresh fish tomorrow.
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22
T. MUENSTERMAN.

Blue Ribbon school shoes-8h to liz,
$1.50; IL to 2, $1.S5. at G. Mays popu-
lar priced shoe store, 20S West Rail-
road avenue.
Wnitson Music company can sell you
pianos that have been sold In the terri
tory for twenty years. People know
the quality of their goods. They are
the genuine articles. No imitation.
Payments only $40 per month.
In Deming the demand for rental
houses is Eve times in excess Of the
supply.
Just received a large shipment of
Japanese and Chinese mating. Albert
Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Wax Beans.-San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

II. S. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22
Not Looking Backward" But Looking
Forward,

Now is the golden opportunity to
purchase at very low prices some beau
tiful articles that can be laid away and
used as Christmas gifts. Books, pic
lures. purses, card cases and silver
novelties. cut glass and art goods. All
going at NEWCOMERS removal sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22
CITY NEWS.

Deming. the gateway to the best
part of Old Mexico.
Window shades in all colors and
Widths at Albert Faber's. 305 Railroad
Deming, the railroad center of New
Mexico.
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
In Deming another good Lotel is
needed to accommodate the enormous
increase Of population
READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT
ROSENWALD BROS.
Do you want stylish and durable
shoes for your children and do you OBJ
1ect to paying a very long price for
these qualities? Then try a pair of our
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

fresh sturgeon, channel cat fish, houn-
ders, sea trout, genuine halibut, bar
racuda, mackerel, dressed poultry, fine
strawberries 15c box. All kinds of
fresh fruits.-San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

In Deming you can buy lots for 500
which will pay yon 100 per cent. in less
than twelve months.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

Deming has now a large ice plant
and electric light system under con
tract.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE FLORIST.

On beginning or goth year in Albuquerque we propose to give a 20 pei
cent discount o every cash sale ION diamonds Is per cent? during the month
of May. -. rwnAxsse1sl@asRG - -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22
Auction.

Sale of an extraordinary fine lot of
household furnishings at the home of
Ivan Grunsfeld, $50 West Copper ave
nue., next Tuesday afternoon, at 1880
o'clock sharp. Absolutely nothing re-
served as the family are going to New
York TO live. The sale consists OF
kitchen utensils, splendid range and
boiler, dishes. gas stove. gas heater,
gas fixtures of the house. base burner,
oak dining table, s leather dining
chairs, revolving card table and 4
chairs, hall mirror and bench, beauti-
full brass bed, combination ward robe
and folding bed. mahogany dresser,
cheffonier, writing desk, tables, and
parlor cabinet. gilt center table. onyx
and brass stand with ornament, 3
green velour and 3 satin mahogany
parlor pieces, 3 parlor lamps. couch. 2
brussels and l wilton velvet carpets,
sofa pillows, pictures, kodak, portieres,
sets of Dickens. Collins, Shakespeare,
Hugo. and Dumas works. There is
simply a house full of beautiful things
that will positively go. Call and see
goods Monday before sale. Nothing at
private sale.
III. S. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

out one, with almost the ease with
which an umbrella can be opened and
closed.
Waterproof Curtain Roof.
The roof of the arena will consist of
series of waterproof curtains, arrang-
ed on rollers operated by electric mo-
tors. When the games are in progress
the curtains will be rolled back. In the
event of a storm all that will be neces-
sary to put on the roof will be ito press
a button" In good weather, while the
audience will be protected from the
suns rays the contests will really take
place in the open air; and with the aid
of the adjustable roof postponements
will be unnecessary ION account of the
weather"
An unusual feature is an arrangement
for dividing the stadium into three or
more buildings for sEsecial occasions,
when the whole space will not be re-
quired. At either end, or in the center,
a hall for any sort of gathering can be
made in three or four days at a, nomi-
nal expense Another feature of con-
struction is that there will not be a
pillar or post in the whole interior to
shut out the view from any point. The
first row of seats are five feet above the
arena, and the topmost row sixty feet
above.
Greatest Games Ever Held.
The OIympian games of 1904, it is pre-
dicted, will be greater than any ever
held before at any period in history.
Athletics have advanced with the arts
ana sciences, and where the ancient
Greeks had but few tests of strength and
endurance, there are now scores. The
ancient sports will be reproduced in
Chicago, but the modern games Of all
nations will doubtless attract greater at
tention. There will be the old Greek
footraces and wrestling, and the Egyp-
tian chariot racing, but alsa modern
fencing, boxing, wild cowboy racing
everything in fact except medieval
jousting.
The athletic end of the games will be
under the direction Of William Hale
Thompson and A. G.. Spalding. The for
mer's duties will be to round up every
sport on the globe, and Mr.. Spa1ding is
to select the contests which are to make
up the programme for the month. Mr..
Thompson already has men at work in
Europe and Asia as well as in America,
looking for the best athletic material
available.
1t has been decided to keep the stadium
open for a month instead Of fifteen
days, as was at first planned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Close and Exciting Finishes ut Lake
of the Isles.

Those who attended the Lake of tbe
Isles Driving club matinee yesterday aft
ernoon, were treated to a genuine SIR
raIse, and also some Incidents that were
not Gown on the programme. In the z:14
trot many admirers picked Lady Con-
stantine to win the race. and the first
heat indicated that they might have req :
son for Such views, as she won it handily
with Robin Downs a close second. But
lambert, who las never been raced on
the ice before, vas apparently just lay
ing up the first heat, and taking the
measure of the balance, as for the next
three he came In a winner easily and
TIC last heat that he won he simoIy
jtesed from tae distance flag to the
WIRE, in order that the balance of the
horses would be in on the prize winning
In the 2:12 pace there was a likely
bunch of starters, and all We're picked
for winners, and that being the case the
race was not finished mad was called on
first heat Of this pace that Romovine
reared up while scoring at the Start and
thew the driver out of the sulky, and
paced the half mile down the track with
out a break or skip. He was taken
back to the post, and he again acted
badly, this time breaking the sulky He
d;d not go this heat, but was given
sixth place and allowed to continue In
the race by consent of all the drivers.
Elsie Oh So took the first heat handilv.
third, the second heat was won by Her
mia. with Fauna Glenn second and E,sIe
oh So third. The third heat was a
whipping drive from the quarter post,
and Elsie Oh So took it by a nose from
Fauna Glenn, with the balance several
surprise Of the cay. Removine. who hod
been apparently up to this time hoo
dooed, came down the stretch like the
wind. and drove Elsie Oh So out to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
QUITS NOT AN AMATEUR.
Harvard Man Gave Boxing Lessons
for Pay.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. u-Oliver
F. Cults, right tackle of the Harvard
football team of 1901, whose athletic
standing was the subject of an exhaust
i've inquiry before the game with Yale
last November, is declared a professional
in a statement made public today by
Prof. Ira N. Hollis, of the Harvard ath-
letic committee. Evidence was produced
that while teaching at Haverford, Cults
gave private boxing lessons for pay.
Cults admitted the facts, and the
committee decided that they must
change their decision made the evening
before the Yale game, that Cults was a
pure amateur. 1t was also decided to
explain the case to the college, and to
send copies of the explanation to all
the colleges and universities which Har-
ward played, as the best means Of repa-
ration. 1t is thought that coming just
at this time the matter will serve to
further the idea. already popular at
Harvard, of having an intercollegiate
board of arbitration which shall settle
all such cases in future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
TINE FOR SHOWING
WESTERN MUST TAKE REAL &C
TI0N AT MEETING NEXT
TUESDAY
POWERS COMING TO RESCUE
Whitfield and His Followers Expect
Aid From the Rational Assoc
citation OF Minor
Leagues.

Tuesday morning the Western league
magnates will hold a meeting in Kansas
City. At the close of that meeting the
excuse for not making public any plan
Will be gone and Whitfield must then
tell the baseball world just why he ex-
poets the support of the fanatics in this
a present, deep, mystery-shrouded, gum
shoe war that the Western club owners
insist is being waged against the Ameri-
can.
Whitfield and his followers may have
several cards up their sleeves, but the
fanatics interested in this little clash of
rival organizations are at present claim
ing residence in Missouri-Mr. Whitfield
will have to show the fanatics.
The Western has, during the past few
weeks, made considerable noise but the
Uproar furnished hollow sound. and
that is abb ut all it furnished. The West
ern leaders have made many CLAIMS, but
the page held out for the list of claims
made good has yet to receive mark
ing.
The plain. cold truth is that Whitfield
snd his followers are on the run-have
been on the run for a considerable time
past. The collection of club owners,
headed by the Kansas City man, have
been working hard IN an attempt to hold
together until their meeting is held, for
at this meeting they are to meet Mr..
Powers, Mr.. Sexton Mr.. O'Rourke, MI.
Murnane and Mr.. Farrell all of this list
being the supreme high bosses of the
National assC citation OF Minor Leagues.
Promises From Powers.
From this delegation the Western lead
ers expect to receive strong promises
that Mr.. Powers followers are to go
right out and tell Hickey and his fighters
TO go away from the Western league
Ter. Tv
doubt issue another bulletin threatening
the blacklist for ali players doing bus1-
ness with the American, and, perhaps,
another motion TO eXpel Hickey Will be
passed
Powers and his friends may be able to
help out the Western, and the Western,
knowing Of this help, may be waiting pa
tiendy for the arrival of the dictators
from the East, but hardly this The
American association is now thoroughly
organized, has adopted It's circuit, has
awarded its franchises and decided upon
the opening date and the number Of
games to be played. To spoil all this
Powers and the others will have to hurry
and exert themselves considerable.
1t is easy enough for the Western mag
mates to sit down and solemnly assure
each other that the American association
is an outlaw league, and Farrell, secre-
tary Of the National Association of Minor
Leagues, can issue daily bulletins de-
scribing the fate awaiting all players
who come to the American, but the
fanatic keeping track of baseball history
knows full we'll just what independent
leagues can do, and the ball players
know the real worth of these bogy-man
bulletins now being issued by Mr. Far
TeI.
Whitfield and his friends have per
mitted several Of the surprises stored
up for the American to leak out. He
VIII become responsible for a real genu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
ATHENS IN ECLIPSE
CHICAGO To HAVE MAGNIFICENT
STADIUM FOR OLYMPIAN
GAMES IN 1904
WAS NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT
VIII Seat $4,000 People, and Cam III
Made ROOfiess During Fine
Weather-Breath-T TAX
ing Plans.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia stadium which
will seat $4,000 people, and which in point
of size, elegance and excellence of ar
rangement will probably excel any
other building ever erected for a similar
purpose, is outlined in a set of prelim-
mary plans just placed in the hands Of
Harry j. Furber, Jr., president of the
Olympian games association. The struc-
ture will house the Olympian games, to
be held in Chicago in 1904.
The building will cover approximately
eleven acres, the arena alone being 800
feet long and 100 feet wide. The stadium
at Athens, where the Olympian games
were held in 1885, was but $40 feet long
and 100 feet wide. 1t seated between
$4,000 and $4,000 persons. The plans for
the Chicago stadium provides for more
than $4,000 seats in case they may be
necessary on the day when there will
be special attractions at the games.
The area over the seats will be
rooted in the usual way, but the arena
will be protected by roof or left with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

Guiding many pianos, several organs,
harpsichords, violins, harps and the lat
est mechanical adaptations for the piano.
For years the earl wrote to the Times
demanding that the people should go to
CoVent Garden dressed as they pleased.
lie failed to convince society, but as an
exposition of his own theory, when he
attends the opera, the Earl of Dvsart
sits among the gods dressed in the
plainest Of clothes. This democratic idea
Is not carried out at the earrs country
seat There dinner is a great ceremony.
The Russian custom of a preliminary
meal, where the guests assemble in tina
hall and partake Of numerous hors
doeuvres and hqueurs is still kept I'D.
the earl invariably appearing in a pink
coat ana black silk tights. He has trav-
eled in all parts of the world. and his
gardens contain some Of the finest statu-
airy in England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

for the best prompter. The champion
ship Of the city goes with the medal
Many men in the city act as nromnters
at dances, and there is a keen rivalry be-
tween them as to who is the best. M.
Gardner thinks that a good way to settle
the question is to hold prompting com
petition. Each of the contestants is to
call off dance. The medal is to be COM
peted for annually, and the man that wins
1t three times becomes the owner.
There are great many entries to date.
and the contest promises to be a, close
one, and probably twenty five will com
pete Tor the handsome medal and the
title OF champion prornpter of the city.
me judges will be two newspaper men
and three local musicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
ARBITRATION BOARD MEETS.
Governing Body of Minor Leagues
Considering the Situation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE National
Board OF Arbitration held meeting in
this city last night. This is the govern
ing body of the minor baseball leagues
of America. Those present were P.
l. Powers, president of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues; N. NJ. Sexton, president of the
Three Is league; J. II. Farrell, of the
New York State league; ]. N. O'Rourke,
of the Connecticut league, and T. H.
Murnane, fthe New England league.
Authority was given for the fixing of
the salary limits of the leagues. At a
meeting of the Western league, in Kan
sas City, next week, Powers, Farrell
and Sexton will be in attendance, ac-
cording to decision. arrived at last
night, and will then deal with the ques-
tons affecting the fight between the
Western league and the American associ-
alton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

The St Paul Bank Clerks association
enjoyed a smoker and entertainment at
and entertaining stereopticon lecture and
exhibition was furnished by W. B. Glow,
while recitations and music were pro-
vided by P. ]. Broderick Otto Nelson
per and informal toasts followed the en-
tertainment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
.DYSART HASA HOBBY
OFFERS TEN THOUSAND POUNDS TO
ESTABLISH A NATIONAL
OPERA HOUSE
IS RICH, BUT ALMOST BLIND
Some Particulars Touching the
Strange History of a NObIeman
Who Loves Music and Prac-
tees Homeopathy.
IS RICH, BUT ALMOST BLINr

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Earl of Dysart
has offered 10000 towards the erection
S Of a national opera house in London, pro-
Vfded the balance of the s50O,OOO which
he believes is needed, is raised in six
months. The earl has long been interest
ed in this scheme and has associated
himself with Prof. Stanford and Sir Alex
ander Mackenzie in an endeavor to get
the county council to assist and subsidize
a British home for opera. 1t is doubtful
If the earl's present effort will stimulate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

The Order Of the Eastern Star, while
not a part Of the ancient institution Of
Masonry, is closely allied thereto, for its
members are the wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of Master Masons AfflIi-
ated Master Masons are also admitted to
membership. The Adopted Rite, or Order
Of the Eastern Star, as it has been known
in recent years, was instituted some 200
years ago in France. The order was es-
tablished in Minnesota in 1873, but not
until about 1894 did it branch out to any
extent and exert the influence that 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

interest in the matter or meet with a sat
isfactory response
Inc earl has led a romantic life. He
was Obliged to wait until he was forty
years old before he was allowed. under
the will of his father, who died in a
mlsers garrett, to handle the vast family
estates. The old earl died when the pres
ent earl was only nineteen years of age
After many vicissitudes and COMPARE tive
poverty the present earl came into nos
session Of the estates in 1899, but then be
was almost blind. Fabulous sums wero
spent in medical advice, but he has been
unable to obtain relief
Mixture of Odd Fancies
Ali his life the earl has been an en-
thusiastic musician, with WagreriaD tan
denotes Music takes the first place in
his affections, though homeopathy runs !
close second. At Buckminster, his spIen-
dld Lincolnshire seat, the earl has a re-
markable laboratory, containing almost
every homeopathic drug in existence
There Is scarcely house in his large es-
tates which has not a piano. AT Buck
minister and his other residence. Ham
house. Richmond, there are extraordin-
arg collections of musical instruments; in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-George Nc
Fadden, of New York, the recogniz Il
lightweight champion, and Tim Kearns,
Of Boston, were scheduled to box six
rounds at the Century Athletic club to-
night. At the request of the police the
referee stopped the bout in the fifth
round. There were cries of fake from
the spectators. The crowd became bois-
ferrous and the police ordered that the
fight be stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

does today. There are now over 100
chapters of the order in this state, with
membership Of nearly 10000.
ST. Paul Chapter No. "A was Instituted
in 1889, under the auspices Of Braden
Lodge No. 1853, A. F. and A. NJ For a
number of years the chapter held its
meetings in the hall of Braden lodge, on
East Seventh street, but later moved to
the Masonic Temple, on West Fifth
street, with the lodge.
The present officers of the chapter are:
Worthy matron, Miss Caroline e. Bell:
worthy patron, Lawrence Hope; associate
Matron, Mrs. Belle Miller; conductress,