davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
BREAKS THE RECORD
Receipts at Minnesota-W Wisconsin
Game Saturday Were Close
to $4,000.
Gopher Athletic Association Will
Have Balance i'm Treasury
When Season Ends. IL, :

The Minnesota Athletic association is
| in pretty good financial shape as the re-
| suit of Saturdays football game. The re-
ceipts have not been figured up exactly,
! but according to the statement OF George
| Belden, graduate member Of the board,
| they will be very close to $4,000. After
deducting the expenses for officials etc.,
| this sum Is divided equally between the
| Minnesota and Wisconsin associations.
| Minnesota's share of this amount puts
| the associa ton ahead between $4,000 and
! $500. The receipts from the Michigan
game will swell this figure materially. A
conservative estimate Of Minnesota $
| share Of the receipts at Ann Arbor Is
! 81, 900 to $1,000. If the actual figures equal
| this estimate, the association will be be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000 ahead at the
end Of the season.
! The greater part Of this surplus will
be eaten up before the beginning of the
football season of 1908. The expense OF
| carrying baseball and track athletics will
probably be between $3.50 and $1,000. Then
the salaries of coaches, ETC., will y. be
paid up to Sept. l, 1908. The remainder
Of the balance will be put into the new
athletic field, work. upon which is, eX-
pected to begin soon.
/ The association has already paid more
than $4,000 for land to be used for the
new field. But for this heavy expense the
association would be on easy street. AS
1t is, there Is still need for reasonable
economy. George Belden thus outlined
the plans of the association in connection
with the new field.
| ITO build field which will be ade-
quate to our needs for the next ten or
fifteen years will be nc. small matter, and
1t Will swallow up an immense amount Of
money. Now we are not going to be in
too much of a hurry about completing the
work. We will proceed slowly, and will
put up with some Inconvenience for a
year or two, but whatever we do we will
do right. 1t is very illogical to sink
! thousands of dollars into the work. and
then have to build over again almost be-
fore we have paid the bills We will
build slowly, but when we have finished
we will have a field which will be second
to none In the country. Visiting teams
=, Will not have the shadow of an excuse
for complaints about the condition of our
field when the new enclosure is COM
pleted.
This undertaking will eat up the
profits of the association for some time.
put every one will agree that the expense
is worth while when they see the results
of the work."
saturdays receipts break all records for
minneapolis. The highest previous sum
| taken In at any varsity athletic event
mere was REALIZED from the Nebraska game
OF 1901. The receipts for that contest
were few dollars short of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
CEDAR FALLS HIGH WINS.

Cedar Falls, Iowa. Nov. 1s.-The Cedar Falls
high school football team met the Iowa Falls
team Saturday afternoon, on the grounds here,
and defeated them by score OF 16 to s. This
is the seventh straight victory for the Cedar
Falls high school this season. The team has
a game with East Waterloo on Thanksgiving
Day, which will be battle royal. Last year
the team made clean record. also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
INFORMATION BUREAU

sSubscriber-The only hands in draw poker
which will beat flush are full house. tours
or a straight flush. An ace-high straight ranks
below fush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
HAML1NE AND CARLETON TIE

famine and Clareton played tie game at
lexington park yesterday afternoon; the score
staaoing o 10 =. Neither side could score in the
nrst half, but shortly after the kick-off in tho
second period, Ham1ine showed the ball down the
neld by succession of line plunges and cot
Kennedy over the line for a touchdown RAIDER
alcAing goal. Cartoons score was made nv
Cunoy' after ffty-yard dash round Hamline .
lett end. Cundy also kicked goal. The Hne-un:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
BOWLING.

After losing the first game of their league
match with the Olympias last night. the Buffalo
team braced up and took the next two games
with 2O1 '+'<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
IN THE, PRIZE RING

Clarence Forbes won the decision over Johnny
Reagan, of New York, after six rounds Of fast
fighting, at the Lyceum Athletic Club, at Chi
cago, last night. ; Roth men were clever, but
Forbes proved the faster of the two and took
decided, lead during the last three rounds.
In the same ring, Kid Broad, Of Cleveland
and Young Mowatt, of Chicago went six
rounds to; draw. =, Broad appeared to have
much. the better Of the fight and the referees
verdict was decidedly unpopular. ~Mowatt was
covered with blood from deep cash over his
right eye and was bar barely able to stand during
the last. round.>n u ~ ~
"Young Corbett' and "Crockey" Boyle, of
Philadelphia, spared six rounds at Philadelphia
last night That BOYLE stayed the limit was 9
surprise to. the spectators. =" After the first
round he appeared TO be corbett's equal and
fought ganely. III the first round Corbett
hoored Boyle twice and he appeared to be play
ing with l.his opponent. In the second, third
fourth and sixth rounds, however,. Boy lie made
an excellent: showing. 49, ,.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
Positions
SAYS MASS PLAYS MUST GO.

Syracuse N. y. Nov. 1S--Chancellor James
X. Day, Of Syracuse university. made an address
IN the chapel yesterday in which he said: ''~--'
Mass plays. which are directed at one man
Tor the sole purpose of disabling him.. must be
eliminated from football. We started this year
With a brilliant team, but now about half of
them are IN the hospital or just coming out be-
cause OF this kind Of football. We are to lose
three valuable men this year by graduation,
but we can congratulate ourselves that there
are good men coming IN as we'll as going out -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

Dining Car Service
Discontinued Nov 20 for the winter on
800 Line trains los and 100 between
Minneapolis and GlenWood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
WEAK NERVES

Are generally caused by the blood be-
coming impure, thereby depriving them
Of the proper strengthening nourish-
ment. 70 cure weak nerves you must,
therefore, first purify and cleanse the
blood. Then you need Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. It W IL perfect the
digestion, maze an abundance of healthy
blood, strengthen the nerves and cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation. Biliousness
and Malaria. Try it and be Convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
A. "A. U. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union began in New York yesterday. The dele
gates present represent the Y. M. O. A., the
Metropolitan, Central, Western and Southern as
sociations and the Canadian A. A. U.
The chief business Of the meeting is to consider
proposed changes in the constitution and rules.
Officials will be elected and the work Of the
year carefully reviewed. =, $500.
The treasurer presented his report. showing
a balance on hand of 50, 600. The question of a
better definition of an. amateur was referred
back to the committee which has been considering
it, and Instructions were given to report at
the next annual meeting. The some committee
was instructed to compile a ''blue book of de-
cisions for reference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
N. P. BOYS AFTER HoNoRs.

The Northern Pacific clerks are practicinp
hard with the expectation Of receiving a reply
to their CHALLENGE to the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Or 500 Line teams. Following is the Northern
Pacific lineup: Left end, E. Furey: left tackle,
f. Cunningham; left guard E. C. Heffner; CEN
ter. Box Carr; right guard, %. Hanson; right
tackle, w. Knight; right end r. King; quar-
terback, J. Morrisey; right half, E. McNulty:
fullback, J. Lane; left half. F. A. Donley For
games, address F. A. Donley, manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

A Series ct Artistic Tally Cards
has been issued by the $500 Line Just
the thing for card parties and clubs. Al
the ticket office, 119 Third street S. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Riverside Athletic Club would like to ar
range a game with any ninety five pound team,
in the city for Thanksgiving morning. Address
Oscar Sommervlle s13 Twenty seventh avenue S.
The Huskers would like games with any sew
enty or seventy ive-pound teams. Address Will
Byrnes, Jr., 1901 Western avenue 49, -
The Franklins defeated the Seven Corners by
score of IL to O.
The Beaver Football team claims a game from
the second Camdens for non appearance The
Beavers would like game with some out-of town
team which averages about 100 or 1876 pounds, fol-
Thanksgiving Day. Address Edward Schroeder
3441 Colfax avenue s.
The Adams A. A. football team played tie
game with the Camdens. the score standing S to
8. The same teams will play Sunday at the
Mnnehaha baseball park. Thanksgiving Day
the Adams team will play the fast Douglas team
at Minnehaha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18
.CINCH FOR NEITHER.
Minnesota Michigan Game at Ann
Arbor Will Be Very Even
Proposition.
Gophers Will Be at Highest Point of
Development, While Wolver-
ines May Go Back. =" = s."@
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - - =.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 18,--The Thanks
giving football game will be held in Ann
Arbor' instead of Detroit, on account of
poor stands at Detroit. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-18

Suspendsrs-plaln cOlors-
~brocades-gilt stripes, with finest kid ends and
gold buckles The most beautiful showing at
choice for $1.5O.
'Pioneer'' Silk Web Suspenders-kid ends
worth S10O-at soc.
Everlasting" Suspenders-G Graduated elastic
with gold sliding buckles-special at Soc.
The double-faced Satin Suspenders- slid
ing buckles; very rich and ready for embroid.
ery-at CSC.
"President" Suspenders-In so different pat
terns-at choice fer 3oc.
The genuine "Guyott' Suspenders, at 45c.
"Uncle SAM Suspenders, 100 different colors
at choice Csc.
North STAR union made Suspenders, at Csc.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
An odd Dish.

Mix boiled hogs lard and milk with
thick cruel. Stir It well together, with
fresh cheese. yolks OF eggs and brains.
Wrap it IN a fragrant fig leaf and boil
IN the gravy Of a chicken or a kid.
When taken out, remove the leaf and
souse It in a potful or boiling honey.
The name Of this comestlble ia derived
from the fig leaf. but the mixture con-
sists OF equal parts Of each, but rather
more eggs, because this gives II con-
sistency. This appears to have been a
popular dish among the Greeks To
us It seems about as nice as an oyster
eaten with brown sugar.
Aristophanes mentions n thlrum Of
salt fish and a thirum of fat In the
Frogs" there Is n dismal joke In the
form OF reasonable objection made to
leaping from a high tower "I would
lose two fg leaves OF BRAIN" The
word occurs no less than twelve times
in tho fragments Of the comic poets.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
SOFA and Persona NOtes

Social and Personal Notes
Mrs. M. Stafford is spending some
time in Atlantic City.
Charles Reardon, Of Ridley Park, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Mullin are guests
at the Hotel Wellington. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Geisel have re-
turned TO Sharon Hill.
Mrs. c. J. Gallagher and daughter
are at the San Antonio, Atlantic City.
Mrs. z. Graul, of Chester, has been
visiting in the city.
@. O. Mckay and c. r. Holt will
leave on Thursday for a ten-days va
cation. They will visit Niagara Falls,
Toronto and Thousand Islands.
Thomas II. Maxwell is spend his va
cation at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Nellie Lowe, OF this city, is
visiting relatives near Salisbury, Md.
Albert Reynard, of Philadelphia, If
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Mollie J. Horsey spent the day
in Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beadenkopi
have returned from a trip to Europe.
Andrew Marvel has returned from
Georgetown.
Fred. w. Heiss. Joseph Rash, Ernest
Eckert and F. w. Heiss, Jr., have re-
turned from a successful fishing trip
down the bay.
Mrs. Samuel Westley and Misses
blanche and Ruth Westley, OF Al
ltoona, Pa. who have beeen visiting in
the city. have taken a cottage al
Pennsgrove for the summer.
Miss Lucy Eastburn, of Union has
gone to Denver, Colorado, to visit heI
sister, Miss Margaret, who has been
West two years.
Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Of No. 1901
Pennsylvania avenue, returned las
might from Norfolk, Va, where she
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Greasy.
w. Frank Sharp, who is employed by
lJ. T.. Mullin & Son, will leave on Sat.
urday for a months vacation IL
lGeorgetown and Rehoboth. Mrs
Sharp is visiting in Sussex count,
now. i4ssu
john Edward Sylvanus and Miss
Anna Vanhorn Massey, both Of sthis
city. were married in New York on
July 2. The ceremony took place il
Grace Episcopal Church, Broadway
! and Eleventh street, and was performs
ed by the Rev. Neighon Poe Carey
They will reside in this city.
The Rokeby Social Club, OF Risinl
, sun, will go to Chester on Frida.
evening on a trolley excursion. Car
will leave Rising Sun at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
Choosing a Minister.

The parish kirk of Driechton had
been rather unfortunate IN its minis
ters, two OF them having gone off in
decline within a twelyemonth Of their
appointment and now, after hearing Il
number of candidates for the vacancy,
the members were looking forward
with keen interest 70 the meeting at
which the election Of the new minister
was TO take place.
'Weel. Marget." asked one female
parishioner of another as they fore
gathered on the road one day, "wha
are you gaun TO vote forT
I'm Just thinkin' I'll vote for none
O. them. I'm no. muclde o a judge,
an itll be the safest plan." was Mar
gets sagacious reply.
"Toots, woman. IL that's the way OF
vote WI me-"
"An' hoo are you gaun to voter
"rm gaun TO vote for the man that
1 think has the soundest lungs an "
no bother us WI deein' again in n hur
ry."-Scottish American.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
For the JuIE Girl

The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in gay July are born;
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubt and anxiety.
The July girl has the costliest OF all
gems for her talisman. When Of a
good color, pure and brilliant, 1t is
much more valuable than pure white
diamond of the same size. No stone
increases so much in value in relation
to size. The greatest ruby ever heard
OF was that of the King Of Ceylon,
which, according to Marco Palo, was
a span in length, and without a flaw.
Kublai Khan sent an ambassador to
demand this ruby, offering the value OF
a city as its price, but the Ceylonese
monarch refused to sell it. Where
E1rbies are foand, it is said that gold
is sure to be present.
The meaning Of the ruby is courage
and success in danger" There Is q
superstition among some of the people
OF India that the ruby ripens in the
earth: that they are at first colorless
and crude, and gradually as they ripen
become yellow, green, blue, and last OF
all. red, this being considered the
highest point Of beauty and ripeness,
The finest rubies are generally known
as Oriental rubies The best generally
come from Pegu, in India. Pegu is
called the "Fatherland Of Rubies.'
Rubies vary in color from the lightes
rose tint TO the deepest carmine. The
most valuable are known to commerc'
as pigeons blood and are the color o.
arterial blood.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ToL

SELECT EXCURSIONS TO toll
CHESTER BEACH. CHESAPEAKE
BAY.
On Thursdays, July "a. August and
n, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company, will run
special iOw-rate excursions to Mary
lands most popular watering place,
Rochester Beach. This place is held
in high favor by all who have visited
1t. IFhas all the attributes Of first
class resort, and especially appeals to
families. No liquors are allowed on
train, boat or grounds. Every possible
kind Of amusement is to be found. The
location. on the prettiest part of the
beautiful Chesapeake Bay, speaks for
itself
A special train will be run on the fol-
lowing schedule, and round-trib tick
cts will be sold at the rates quoted.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
In WOMAN'S REALM
Shake Hands With Fate

'Tis q sad old world, and bad old
world,
1t is scarce worth while at ALL
It's sorrows cling and its friendships
sting.
And even it's joys will pail
But dear ia life for all it's strife,
And love Is better than hate
You'll find a grace IN the surliest face
II you just shake hands with fate
With light In your glance and right in
your glance
And your lips in curve to the sky;
A spring in your walk and ring in
your talk,
Sure, hope Will not pass you by.
The path that you will winds over g
hill.
But It leads to an open gate;
So trill you q song TO lure love along,
And just shake hands with fate.
'Tis in yourself is the demon elf.
''Tis in yourself is God;
And you'll never stray from yoursel
away
Gods light or the DEVILS prod.
Whatever your mind you'll meet II
kind.
And what IS yourself createf
The world will view what is reall
you
Therefore, shake hands with fatel
Regina Armstrong, in Leslie
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
HARDY sUwARoFR.
Peculiarities of One OF Russian
Great Military Commanders.

PecuIiarities of One OF Russian
Great Military Commanders.
Suwarof, Russla's great military
eoinmanGer. was a little man, insignih.
cant in everything but that intangible
power Of mind and character With
which physical strength is never TO be
compared. He had been sickly In his
youth. but bcNille hardy under the
stimulus Of sold bathing and the bone-
fits of q sphin diet. Buckets of cold
water were thrown over hln Ia the
morning. ANA lis table was served with
fare WHICH guests would faln have re-
fused but dared not lest he should
think them olIeminate. lie despised
dress and delighted In drilling his men
IN shirt sleeves, sometimes with his
stockings literally down at the heel"
But his hardihood of life and action
had It's effect on the men he command
ed. lie was often up and about by
midnight and would salute the first
soldier whom he saw moving with n
piercing cockcrow IN commendation OF
his carly rising. During the first PO
lish war he had given orders for an
attack at cockcrow. and a spy In the
camp carried the news TO the enemy.
The attack. however, really took place
at O'Clock in the evening, when the
arrangement had been made, for
Suwaroff. suspecting treachery, had
then turned out his troops by his well
known growing. The enemy, expect
ing the event in the morning, were en-
tirely unprepared and fell easy victims
to his forethought.
Tomorrow morning." said he TO his
troops on the evening before the storm
ing Of Ismail ian hour before day
break l mean 20 get up. l shall wash
and dress myself, say my prayers, give
one good cockcrow and then capture
Ismail"
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
odh necnrds.

Records are kept with knotted cords
in Polynesia. During the early part Of
the nineteenth century and previously
the official taxgatherers on the island
Of Hawaii. in the Sandwich group, did
all their accounts on a rope 2,400 feet
long, which was divided into lengths,
each corresponding to a district. Loops,
knots aud feathers tied along the rope
served as memoranda for the hogs,
pigs and pieces of sandalwood col
lected from taxpayers.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
crowds eo 10 sprIngs

These warm days are taking many
people out to me Springs, and the
crowds are always in evidence espe-
cially in the evenings AZ the theatre
last night Mr.. Mylle and his stock
company presented the military play
"The Confederate Spy 10 an apprecia-
alive audience Several members Of
the Delaware National Guard partici-
pated IA the production, and rendered
material aid Tho guards win go
out to the Springs on a special can
every evening this week At the band
stand Howson and his company OF
musicians continue 70 render attrac.
tive programs. and respond to any
number Of encores. The band Is play
ing many new pieces. and Professor
Howson appears to be glad to favor hii
audience with all the encores askeC
for
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
TOURS TO THE NORTH.
TWO TOURS TO CANADA Wa
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TOURS TO THE NORTH.
TWO TOURS TO CANADA VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the summer of 1904 the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged 10 run two personally y-conducted
tours to Canada and northern New
'orlS. These tours will leave July 10
and August 13.including Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands. Rapids OF the ST.
j Lawrence. Quebec the Saguenay. Mon
treal. .Au Sable Chasm. Lakes Champlan
and George. and Saratoga, occupying
fifteen days; round trip rate, sl25.
Each tour will be in charge Of one
of the company's tourist agents. as
sisted by an experienced lady as chap
eron. whose especial charge viii be un-
escorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip, parlor-
car seats. meals en- route, hotel enter
tainment. transfer charges and oar
riage hire
For detailed itinerary. tickets. or any
additional Information. address Tourist
Agent Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. 1896 broadway. New York: SEQ
Fulton street. Brooklyn: 7S9 Broad
street. Newark. N. j.. or Geo. w. Boyd.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
MeTAPHoR oF lie sEA.
Terms Associated with the Water
Tint Arc Very ExpresNitt.

lhnt Are very Expressive.
"Let ma put in my oar" said a gen
tleman as he Joined three Of his ac-
quaintances m the hotel cafe the other
night and took seat at a table with
them.
"That is about the twentieth meta
phor OF that sort that / have heard TO-
night" answered one OF the others,
"and Il seems so strange that we
should borrow so many Of our figures
from the sea. I never thought Of it be-
fore. but 1t Is curious have never
been closely associated with the water,
and l don't believe any Of us have, and
yet we are using sea terms all OF the
time. They are wonderfully express
i've. too, and / don't know what we
would do without them.
"You want TO put IN your oar a mo-
ment ago some one talked about being
all adrift and | admitted that was
at sea- We talk about our weather
eye. being 'spliced,' our 'mainstay and
all that sort OF stun. We know what
It IS TO east an anchor TO wlndward,
to back and fill,' to steer through. to
be taken aback and TO have the wind
taken out of our sails
I'VE spin Il yarn try the other
tack launch enterprises, get them
under full saiP and often wreck
thom. We cry for any port in a storm,
take IN a reef get to our ropes end
run before the wind and sometimes
keel over So 1t goes on until be
lieve we can talk about almost every
thing in the language OF the sea."-st
Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
zenI ana knowledge.

The Outlook crowds an unusual
amount of practical wisdom and good
sense into the following paragraph.
Zeal Without knowledge, often con
demned, is more valuable than knowl
edge without zeal, often commended,
for zeal without knowledge inspires
life. and life acquires knowledge; but
knowledge without zeal sits in its
study, plays with its books and does
nothing. All the greatest things in life
have been accomplished by enthusi-
asts whose zeal was greater than their
knowledge"
Evening journal., 1902-07-15
mo 80 of nrenh on wnter.

A loaf of bread is a favorite tails
man for locating a drowned body in
most European countries. Sometimes
it is found sufficient of itself, some
times it needs the aid OF some other
substance. Thus in England the loaf
is usually weighted with quicksilver
Notes and Queries.