davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
A STORY or ELLEN TERRTS CHILDHOOD.
From The Sketch.

One that concerns her representation of Prince
Arthur in King john is quite pathetic At
the point where she left the stage in the full and
terrible knowledge that her eyes to be
burnt out the little Ellen at first presumably
at rehearsaD made her exit with such
posture that she received a strong reprmand
from Mrs Kean. who told her that she must
give expression to the anguish of the situation.
This little scodng caused the easily affected
child to shed such earnest tears that her mont
tress cried out, "Oh, If you only do that on
che stage, what Prince Arthur you will ber'
The hint taken to heart and adopted and
the success of the impersonatiOn assured.
The Prince Arthur honored with a
special call, and the critics were loud and unani-
nous in their praises. freely acknowledging the
dramatic force OF the performance, together with
it's delightful simplicity, tenderness and truth
To nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
\ DvERTIsENlENTs ana sutsrrlo
y received ~ their Uptown Office
Np. l.3tA EEOApv-,,-

between atti. ana 3'th SITS. aats q ,,,l,.k H. n,
Advertisements viii le received AZ M 5iloN1s bah
-, 81 loI"T once rates until y. IN. viz
~Df Ssh-uNe $. g. IS.s ,;fhEnxs
49, IN - o. f4nst lith-st; 25s West I2d-st. be
near sistst s Itn and 18th SITS 1926 ad-ave
10 isSth-sti .5e Tremont-nve., $50 sd-nVe. nssr
BIeecker-st. Brookiyn. Sfeee SIX est: 32o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
MR.. MALLETT IS WRATHY
St. Paul Fencer Replies in Caustic
Terms to Letter of Prof.
, lie Roux.

Sporting Editor Minneapolis Journal: l
note In your issue Of Friday last that F. r.
lie Roux displays his usual sarcasm, but
what Of it? Ny reply to the sha 0-0oint
question has no bearing whatever upon
the agreen emit reached last Tuesday eve
ming, as it was mailed long. before that
meeting took place. and if it appeared af-
ter instead of before, the fault is not mine.
I accepted LIE RouX's challenge and have
| no regrets for doing and not look
ing for any '1oopholc' to get out Of this
contest in any way. no matter what kind
Of foils are used. but as buttoned foils
have now been agreed upon-enough said.
It's amusing, but that five months train
ing" seems to worry Mr.. LIE Roux consia-
erably. 1 know Oct. 1 would have suited
him better for the fact, that perhaps he
was thinking of easy victory instead of
a crushing defeat in January.
And to still further impress the fact that
the championship will stay in st. Paul
after this contest is over, I am ready tc
make q side bet Of $780, and have got a
guarantee from st. Paul people and Min
! neapolis admirers to raise this amount
| to 5000 If FIR. LIE Roux desires it. AnC
as he once boasted to me he could raise
| the flour figures (meaning 81. 000) for g
side bet, others besides myself fail to un-
derstand why he should have SO excitedly
refused the proposal to fence for, the whole
or even part Of the amount, when it was
presented to him last Tuesday evening. II
| clearly proves he has not sufficient conf
dence in; his skill to risk anything in this
match. Title he has none! A fnancia
proposition he has not the courage to &C.
cept, with me as his opponent. Yours
| very truly, 49,.
! -. Arthur B.. Mallett.
| Fencing Champion of the Northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
NATURES OWN CURE
Hyomei Cures Gatarrh Without Danger
- Gus Dragging of tho Stomach.

Not until Hyomei was discovered has
it been possible to truthfllly say that a
remedy for catarrh was known.
= This remedy is breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four
times a day, and during that time every
particle Of air taken into the air passages
and lungs is impregnated with the germ
killing and health giving Hyomei. 1t
is the only treatment that cures catarrh.
p, Stomach drugging often causes disor-
dered digestion or brings on some other
diseases and never makes a permanent
cure of catarrh. . IIyomei not only kills
the germs in the throat and nose, but
penetrates to the minutest air cells in the
lungs and enters the blood with the oxy-
gen.. killing the germs in the blood. 1t
frees the mucous membrane from poison
Gus microbes and gives perfect health.
A complete outfit costs but $1.00 and In
cludes an inhaler, dropper and sufficient
1Iyomei for more than months treat
ment.
The leading druggists Of this city have
SO much faith in the merit of Hyomei
that they agree to return the money to
any purchaser who may be dissatisfied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
HAVE HARD GAMES AHEAD
Twin City High School Elevens Are
Working Up to Champion
ship, Form. $685..

Central and South Side high schools
have hard out-of-town games scheduled
for Saturday, South Side playing the Cres-
co team at Cresco, while Central meets
St. Cloud at St. Cloud. While both these
games are expected to be hard contests,
the local teams should win in each H.
stance.
South High is rated about on even terms
with Central. which defeated Cresco Sat
urday by four touchdowns. St. Cloud has
heavy team and Is coached by Larry
Merrill, the old Central halfback. Past
experience shows. however, that the twin
city teams usually outclass the other Min
nesota high school .elevens, and unless St.
Cloud shows remarkable class, Central
will be the victor.
Coach Mueller. Of South high. realizing
that the hardest game Of the season will
come next month, has been in no hurry
in getting his team on, edge. He is grad
ually working up speed and team play,
and followers Of the game admit that
South highs showing in the earlier con-
tests cannot be considered an indication
of the form it will ahoW at The end of the
season. The alumni Are helping Mueller
in showing the individual players the fine
points Of. the game. Sloane, Chestnut,
Colburn and Void were out yesterday.
Central showed its real class Saturday
for the first time this season. The line
is heavy and aggressive, through green,
and the backt1eld fast though light North
high, though the lightest Of the three
elevens, has lots Of speed, and st. Paul
Central has shown UP strong. In fact.
none of these four teams has a decided
advantage over the other, and the final
contests of the season between these
elevens will be most exciting.
Central has, perhaps, the hardest seized
ule. Nov: it meets st. Cloud;~ Nov. I
South high; Nov. IA, st: Paul Central; Nov
q, North high; Thanksgiving Day, Du-
luth. Central must be on. edge for every
one Of these gaines. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
ABSORBING PROBLEM
OF the Present Day.

The absorbing problem Of to-day is, how
to expend ones income SOFAS to attain the
best results; that is, get full value for
ones money. 60, st>l
1t may truthfully be said that this has
been, Is and always will be, an absorbing
problem to those with limited means; but
the fact remains that with the price Of
living necessities constantly rising, one
must husband ones resources more care
fully than ever before if he would live
within his income. In saying that prices
are rising, we; except one article which
has come to occupy a prominent place in
the family medicine closet, and this is the
specific for piles or hemorrhoids known as
Pyramid Pile Cure; this remedy is still
sold by druggists at the old price Of fifty
cents, and one dollar, and these prices
will remain unchanged. Those to whom
this preparation has brought relief and a
cure after years of suffering do not need
to be told Of it's merits; others are advised
that it is the greatest boon ever :discov-
cred, to all those afflicted with any form
of piles; it Is in suppository form, Is easi-
1y supplied, reaches the seat Of the COM
plant and gives immediate relief, and a
lasting cure.
The reader may have tried salves. ONT
ments and lotions without benef1t. and
feeling that his money has been wasted,
resolve to suffer on rather than expert
ment farther The reason for this failure
of these treatments is, that they do not
reach the seat Of the trouble, and hencs
do not remove the cause, as does Pyramid
Pile Cure. A little book describing piles,
their cause and cure, is published by the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and
any one may procure a copy by sending,
name and address to above firm. As
showing the estimation in which this
remedy is held by the public, it may
interest the reader to know that it's sales
now exceed those Of all other pile reme-
dies combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
THE CLUE THAT FAILED.

DetrOitN NeWs-1r1bUne.
Deductions in the manner of Sherlock Holmes
do not always work out successfully. as is
shown by the following story. group of re-
porters were talking together; and one Of them.
who liked to play the amateur detective. devoted
part of his time to watching man standing
some distance away. -
!. THAT used to be in the army, - he said.
'EIow do you know?': ~. -: -
"See how he puts his hand into his trousers
pocket He lifts up the side of his 'coat--look.
he's doing it now-instead of pushing the coat
back as do. He acquired the habit from
wearing a fatigue coat III the army. A fatigue
coat, you know is cut square about the body. To
put the hand in the trousers pocket. one must
lift up the side.'' > - ~,
Some discussion; followed with the result that
one of the reporters volunteered to lay their
speculations before the stranger. He proved to
be wealthy real estate dealer; After listening
to the reporters explanaaton; he said with
much amusement- ~ = 49,, . -.
"I'll tell you why I put my hand in my pocket
that way. 1 used to be q butcher in New Yock.
thirty years ago, and got that habit raising
nv butchers apron to make change -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
Yosr DISCOUNTS TEAMS STRENGTH

Ann .>rbor, Mich, Oct 2S.-Nothing is being
talked of In Ann Arbor now but the Wisconsin
game. and the chances that a ord-breaking
crowd of rooters Will leave the excursion early
Saturday morning for the important contest.
The showing made against Ohio has inspired
the students with the idea that the team has
regained its 1901 form. and consequently there
will be lively betting. The word has been passed
around to give odds ask odds in wagers
against the badgers, and it will be even betting
on tho game.
:. 1t is not likely much money will go up ex-
cept on the general result. The great confidence
win the game is not shared by those who run
the team.
II do not know how we will come out" said
"Yost. II have never seen the other fellows play.
From what I have read Judge that it is going
TO be n hard contest, and each team will realize
that it has been in football game
lis Michigan up to the 1901 standardT
Il should say not. Last years team got down
and scratched gravel all the time. Saturday
Michigan started in all right The played
low, but along toward the end Of the first half
they kept getting higher and higher, and I be-
1ieve they W. u1d have climbed up stepladders
If they had had them"
Trimmer Fitzpatrick will not venture a predc-
tton ''All KNOW" said he, 'is that the
men came out Of the contest yesterday without
injuries, and they are all in good shape. If we
escape accidents In scrimmages this week we
will be in fine condition to meet Wisconsin and
the men will do their best
ats about an even thing" said Manager
Baird. wisconsin has a better line. and I
think have better back field Wisconsin
will tackle Michigan hard and every inch will be
fought for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
eUAKERs HOPE FOR VICTORY.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,


The Merrimacs defeated the, First Riyersides
to 0. .-',~- So" i.
The Huskers want games with teams :averag-
ing 80 pounds. Adrdess Philip Dunn, 531 Knox
avenue n. !.
The Stewards would like to meet any 95-pound
team in the city. Address Bert Skjerdingstadt
2414 Twenty-sixth avenue s.
The Adams A A. would like to arrange games
with any teams In the state. Address David
Goldbloom, AL Ninth street, s.
The Tigers would like to arrange game with
any 11O-pound team in the city. Address Robert
Mahoney, 254 Seventh avenue n. ..-...
The Camdens Will play the Sheridans next
Sunday at Camden For games with the Camdens
address 626 Twenty: third avenue N.
. The Second Camdens would like games with
12O-pound teams for Saturday afternoon. Address
Robert Fern, Abs Emerson avenue n.
The Holy Rosaries defeated the Twelfth Ave.
nue. Stars 40 to @. Murphy made seven touch
downs and Lynch one. The winners want games
with any S5-pound teams Address It'll e
Twenty sixth street.
The Camdens defeated the Gophers by score
of % to 2. The Camdens would like to arrange
games with teams in the city for next Sunday
averaging 1876 pounds. Address Ed Geist e2e
Twenty third avenue N. -
The Sheridan football team defeated the River
sides Sunday 20 to 0. The Sher1dans have won
| four games and lost none, and would like to
arrange for games with any teams in the state
for the 14O-pound championship. Address Fred
Forton, 40 Eighth avenue NE.
The regular season of the undefeated T., NJ.
| C. A. Monarchs will open Saturday, when they
The Monarchs would like to arrange practice
game with Battery 3 for Thursday. Address
John Whitehead SIT Eighth street s. The Mon.
| arcbs challenge any team In the state. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
ROOT IS AN EASY WINNER
Chicago Heavyweight Gives Kid
Carter an Unmerciful Hammer
: ing for Six Rounds. s..t

Jack Root Of Chicago wss given the
decision over Kid Garter of Brook
Ign at the end of the sixth round at Chi
cago last night. The fight was one of the
fastest between big men that has taken
place In Chicago for several years.
In the first and second rounds Root kept
up a succession Of left jabs, now and then
sending in a short right hook which in
variably landed on Carters jaw Carter
was unable to hit Root with any effect,
and at the end OF the second round when
Carter went to his corner In a groggy
condition it looked as though the fight
would not last the limit Of six rounds.
In the third and fourth rounds, however,
Garter came back strongly and had the
better of it, particularly in the third
round. when he sent in number Of right
swings that caught Root on the jaw and
neck. i .".-a
In the fifth round Root resumed the lead
he had won in the earlier part of the fight
and hammered Carter all over the ring.
The sixth round was even more in favor
Of Root and Carter was in a bad way
when the round ended. HIT was bleeding
from the nose and. "a bad cut over the left
eye, and was weakening. rapidly. He
could hardly have lasted" through one more
round a. '..'
young Erne Of Philadelphia managed
to stay six grounds with Young" Corbett.
the featherweight champion, last night at
the Washington Sporting club. During
the six rounds Erne was down twenty
four times, but only one of these falls
was the result of a fair knock-down blow.
Corbett rushed the fighting from the
start, and almost every time he crowded
Erne the latter would go down on his
knees, either to rest or avoid punishment.
At the close Of the fourth round Cor
bett caught Er1le with a, swinging blow
suuarely on the mouth. sending him in q
heap to the floor. He probably would
have been counted out had not the bell
saved him Erne showed considerable
cleverness, but he was no match for his
adversary: - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
CHESS

I.asker, the worlds champion chess player,
narrowly escaped being beaten by the New York
expert. Lipschuetz. in match game at the Man.
haitian Chess Club last night. :Lipschuetz started
the game with Vienna - opening and had a
chance of administering mate in FIVE moves,
beginning with his twenty xth move He, how.
ever allowed Laslier to escape. as he did not see
the mate. The game was finally adjourned at
an early hour yesterday morning. to be resumed
Wednesday afternoon. Showa1ter sent a dis
patch to Lasker yesterday, resigning the ad-
journcd game from Monday evening. The Ken.
tuckian said it was hopeless case and that
further play would be useless. - :.
Champion Iasker beat Julius Finn in match
game last night at the Manhattan Chess Club
after thirty three moves. Lasker, who had won
the toss for the move. selected the black pieces
and adopted a French defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The third annual Chicago horse show opened
business amidst the blare' Of trumpets and the
plaudits Of society people. The Coliseum, where
the event is being held, is completely festooned
with flags Of oil nations and bunting and pre-"
sents most attractive appearance.
The following are principal first prize winners
and their owners:
Coachers Mares-Milie, NJ. H. Tichnor.
Pacers-Jessie Boy. :Elhridge Hanecy.
Pairs, Harness Horses-Drummer Boy and
Bugler, William H. Moore.
High School. Saddle Horses-Limerick Belle,
G. 3. Woodward. - fH..<
Harness Horses-Joseph, NH. Tchnor.
Light-weight Hunters--Up-to-date- @. H.
Smith.
At a meeting of the athletic council of Cornell
university. held yesterday, q vote was taken on
the proposition Of sending crew to Henley next
year, and tile martority was largely in favor of
the idea. - >"
The following disadvantages were chosen:
W. H. Aldrick. 1904, Cleveland crew; H. F. Vim
cent, 1904. Chicago baseball, and R. Barry, 1904
Hudson, N. y, track.
The ranks of professional billiard players in
this country will be further depleted by the de-
parture of Willie HOPPE, the boy expert, for
Paris shortly Hoppe VII. lDlay in the Olympic
academy. where Jake Schaf fer and Leonard Howl
| son are performing His. father has signed a
years contract for the youth, which means ten
months Of playing and two months vacation In
the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
$4,000 IN PRIZES
FIRST PRIZE $4,000

The Journal is Offering $4,000 in cash
prizes for the nearest guess to the total
vote for: governor in the states Of New
York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Every
three months subscription paid in ad-
vance entities you to one guess, or with
out the paper each guess will cost so
cents. This contest closes at midnight
Nov. Sd. Get your guess In at once. You
may. win the $4,000. If not first sprize,
you have 999 other chances, as there are
1000 cash prizes. Fill out the blank and
send in at once. Any other information
wanted address The Subscription Depart-
ment Of The jour nal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
LITTLE CHANCE FOR HIM.

- II bT0OkIyn Ea5Ie.
They tell this story on a western telegraph
operator: - - SO - -
= He was trying to calliG small town, where
for some reason lie couldn't raise her. ]ie was
about to give up in. despair when another 'op.
orator broke in with the inquiry. What do YOU
want ~ - 90 > -" NO. - al"
:: II want Miss Brown of Welsburg.< was the
reply. I've been trying to get her for the
last half llour.s' ~ .sEF -s-*= a. -. -.'s.-
- THAT'S nothing returned the interruptins
operator. '-rtere's young fellow clerking ir
a dry goods store there who's been trying tc
ger for the last two years, and he hasn't sue
ceeded yet -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
CANCEL CHICAGo.BELo1T GAME.

:. Chicago. Oct. 2S.-With the biggest football
game. Of the year in the west only four days Off
roego athletic circles are in turmoil Of
trouble. Wisconsin and Michigan line up next
Saturday Marshall field. The alumni at both
institutions very much wrought up over the
fact that Chicago and Befoit scheduled to
play a game the griCliron in the NOR
Ling.
There are plenty Of causes for this Hssatsfac-
ton. too. 1t Is pointed out that If the grounds
should he wet next Saturday, the Chicago Beloit
team. playing in the morning. will pnt the grid
iron in bad shape. AS Michigan especially de-
,pends upon It's speed, il the grounds are cut up
by a previous game, tie team will be at dis
advantage. .
. Strong pressure is being brought to bear by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

he argues it out to the end, fairly and
with perfect good nature. AS might be
expected, the children adore him. There
is no need for commands or any form of
domestic unpleasantness; a suggestion
from him is worth a dozen commands
from some parents. He, in turn, finds his
greatest pleasure and best relaxation
with his family. .'> 49,
W w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
MIGHT NOT BOTHER HIM.

"WeII' snid the cheerful wife who thought
she had soprano voice, .'if the worst comes to
the worst. could keep the wolf from the door
by singing
% l don't doubt that would do it. replied her
pessimistic husband, but suppose the wolf
should happen to be deaf3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

This evening. the Tnsmos will meet the Cham
her Of Commerce team in league match, at the
X. G. alleys.
The Browning king team of Minneapolis de-
feuted the Browning king aggregation of st.
Paul in a match game at the Spears alleys in
this city. The score $50 to ITO. Hopper.
Jackson and Thomas composed the Minneapolis
for ST Paul. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
BOWLING

The Tuxedo bowling team defeated the AGNES
two games out of three in Minneapolis league
match yesterday at the Rasmussen alleys. Math-
eson had high score with POI pins The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
NEW HALF MILE RECORD
Prince Alert PAGES the Distance in
1854 Seconds Lord Derby
-. - Beats the Monk. .--.

The special match race for $4,000 a
side between the PAGERS, Prince Alert and
Sir albert s, one heat, at half a mile, re-
suited in an easy victory for the former
at the Memphis driving park yesterday in
the remarkable time Of 57% seconds.
This establishes a new worlds record
for this distance. in a race, beating the
former time by az seconds. The contest
was not satisfactory in all of it's details.
Lord Derby, after two game finishes,
won the Memphis gold cup from The
Monk, Summaries:
2:13 trot to wagon Diminished from