davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Totals

Scores of first eight teams: Spartan No
l, New York, 1850; Rochester, N. Y,
Buffalo, 1884; Hydraulic, Buffalo. 284:
Excelsior Buffalo, 1920; Pleasure R1f,
falo, 2,2S6; Seneca, Buffalo, 2,131.
Five-men Teams-Second eight: Rie
Chiefs, Buffalo, 2,574; Atsives, Buffalo
Buffalo, 2,462; Spartans, New York. , sgss.
Phillips, Buffalo, 1886; Leberwursts. Buf,
faIo, 2,1S1; Hendlers, Buffalo, 2, 453.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
German Catholics Attack socialism.

CHICAGO, jan 2O.-At the annual
meeting of the Chicago district of the
Federation of German Catholic societies
resolutions attacking socialism were
unanimously adopted with cheers by a
thousand delegates, and plans were pre-
pared for combating socialism by the es-
adjustment Of Christian associations Of
laborers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

TACOMA, Jan. 20-Up to O'Clock to-
night only one OF the eleven escaped con-
victs had been recaptured and the search
ers have not been able to find even a
footprint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Pope in Good Health

ROME, Jan. 2O-The pope, who was in
excellent health, received the Grand
Duchess of Saxe-Weimar in audience to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

WiImot Signs Bemis Pierce.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2o.-J. v. Ware
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Weak Men


should not go home before consulting the Fam Gus
Mems Specialist at the Heidelberg Medical Institute
He cures Young, Midde-aged and Old Men afflicted
with any hidden private disease in less time than
any other doctors. You want to get cured and YOU
ought to get cured You know yourself that later on
your brain will become affected, and then there is no
hope Don't let yourself 60 crazy. Take courage
and 60 see this Doctor. He absolutely cures Weak
Nervous Debility Drains Loss Of Power Wasedaway
organs Youthful Folly Blood Poison Structure Rupture The
quickest Cure In the World for QonorrOea. Co at once
you are safe in his hands and of men who
are cut OF the city should write in confidence Consultation
ADVICE given free Yos risk cash. No given away
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Corner Fifth and Robert Sts., st. Paul, MINI.
a. m. to P. m evenings. Sundays 8 a. M TO ( o. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
MRS. RICHARDSON'S TRIAL.
Her Family Stands staunchIy by Ac.
cused Woman


PLATTSVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-The Trial
of Mrs. Ida Richardson, charged with the
murder at their home at Savannah 40.
of her husband Frank W Richardson
began here today. Sheriff Wise return al
a venire Of fifty jurymen and a panel Of
forty was drawn. The challenges wer9
made this afternoon and the twelve men
selected will be announced tomorrow
when the introduction of evidence viii
commence.
Mrs. Richardson appeared in the co1r+
room, accompanied by her brother-Ir
law, John D. Richardson, of Chicago. aid
all Of her husbands family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Two Favorites win Ont

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2o.-Dr. Hurl
and Econ1e were the winning favorites to-
cay. Andes reduced the six and half
threatening; track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21

GA - ~ % "a IA.
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always Bought
q &|MzgtzM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
Hot Rowling Games

The K. c. club, of Minneapolis, and the
Court club, CT st. Paul, of the Twin City
Bowling league, played last night, with
the following results:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
DoUBLE-HEADER AT PFIsTER's.
Teams of the Twin City and Pfster
Leagues Bowl.

Teams of the Pfster and Twin City
leagues held the boards at the Pfster al
leys last night, and the spectators saw
two exciting contests. In the Pflster
league race the Colonials took three
games in a row from the Crusaders. In
the Twin City league race the best the
Pfisters could do was to take two out
of three from the Millers. Graham play
ed in both contests and carried off high
score in Pfster league play. The scores:
PfiSter league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
WILL NOT MARRY MAUD.
Young COrbett Says He Is Not En-
gagged to Denver Girl.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Young Corbett
tended to marry the Denver girl, MAUD
Slater" He says he hoped she would
deny it. but as she has not done SO, he
makes the denial himself. He also says
he has the same trouble with the bones
in his nose that Terry McGovern has.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-21
DAY HAS A PLAN.
Would Have "a PhiIanthrOpic Ex-
ecufive Committee

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Johne B. Dav.
formerly manager of the New York base
ball club. tonight announced that he had
Deen induced by friends outside of tho
National league to submit a proposition
for the settlement Of the present League
troubles. Mr.. Day says:
am willing to act with Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Spalding as an executive commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
The
oraphie's 8
PRICELESS LOVE
[OriginaL1

lOflS1ndkJ
4 What pitfalls beset the young. AN
my life | have suffered from Wedding
in my youth to a simple natural incIi,
: nation or, rather, yielding just enough
Ito make my action a crime.
When I was eighteen, my mother
took into her service little maid from
&the country. She wore her dresses to
the tops Of her boots. her hair in sin
gle braid down her back 1t was very
Wight, and her eyes We're I; pale blue.
SS3fShe was such a demure little thing and
&eemed so lonely sitting by herself in
her room ali the long evening-for she
Hid not appear 10 relish the society of
y be other servants-that | always spoke
+ 10 her kindly when | wished her to &c
anything for Ele, usually softening my
request With Il smile. l gave her books
% read, such books as l thought would
interest a simple young girl. She al.
ways read them and returned them to
(ne without any comment in words,
put with such a look-I understood just
What it meant.
One day she came into the library tG
10 some duStng | was seated in the
kreat leather covered chair by the win.
low reading. l was to leave for col
'/ege the next day. She was going about
Glth her feather duster, giving light
0uches here and there, but listlessly
ohSn,l0I 1--we ols
ntly | said to her:
You seem distrait this morning
anet. What is the matter?"
Perhaps she did not know what dis
Falt meant. At any rate, she did not
eply, but turned to dust bronze
be.
Come, little girl, tell NE if anything
foubles YOU
ellll she gave me no answer. l got
p from my chair and went to her to
lscoyer the cause of her silence by
poklhg into her face. She must have
card me come up behind her, but she
ept on with her work. l put a hand
each arm and turned her around.
lef eyes were filled with tears.
Poor child"' said
bent and kissed her innocent young
ps Somehow | knew that her tears
ere Tor my departure on the NOR
pw. Then it occurred to me that there
as something in all this that could
NY lead to trouble, and. releasing her.
lthout word left the library.
when returned a year later. found
met little taller her dresses length
led TO the floor, her hair in knot at
pe back of her head. The year had
ought experience to me- and l knew
ftter than before that l had trespass-
on forbidden ground. l greeted her
haiy, but made it plain by my tone
iu manner that there was a social
'll between Us, watching her to see
the change affected her. could not
that it die and felt sense of re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

our local coupon ticket agent has
en- supplied with illustrated and de-
Flptlve literature showing the beau
r or the scenery and resorts OF
lorado and the Rocky mountains
Rsse books are free for the asking,
The Denver Road" will be glad
give aooea assistance by CORE
Phdence In your choice Of a place
spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
MAKE A FORTUNE-HoW?

By following our common sense
and scientific system of exercises. You
can improve your health, gain IN
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy fortune.
HEALTH is WEALTH, if you are
weak and undeveloped, suffering
with chronic constipation, indi.
gestion, poor circulation, insomnia
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re.
quired and only few minutes in your
room just before retiring. For par
ticulars write the S. S. of PIP. Cul-
ture, Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
General Offices liz Pine St..

This company property
company has, 1t
OF lie insurance. Its field is
You prons
and ENJOY LIE
all
Active Reliable ln
vted Investigation invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
T@\HkY. 80 :. :.
l. :: .: STORY.

| continued to return at vacation
time, once a year, noting Janet'a
growth from the child she had como
to US to a willoWy woman of nineteen
While she grew tall, she did not grow
robust. Her cheek was pale and he.
step was languid. On my return aft.
er being graduated | noticed this es.
peclally and spoke TO my mother about
it. but received no satisfaction as ia
the cause.
l went abroad to finish my studios
| and While was away my mother died
| wrote directions to close the home
stead, leaving everything as it was till
came. 1t was not for two years more
that | went back to the old place witt,
view to putting it in the market for
sale. Ny mother had had an elderly
woman i'll her service who was with
her Wien she died. and to her l went
to gain what satisfaction I could in
talking TO her about the last days they
had passed together. l asked her tc
90 with me to the little cemetery near
by and show me the grave She die
so, and was much pleased With tht
, care that had been given to my moth
er's resting place.
What is thar mound up in the cor.
ner:' l asked.
"That is Janet's crave"
"Janet's:"
'Yes. She died soon after your moth
er. When the house was closed, took
her with me. She had been long fail.
ing and lived only sport time. though
long enough to 90 all this work, o.:
Which you see the result We must
make haste she would say. He nag
come home at any time, and think how
he would feel to find his dear mothers 5
grave neglected!
"Janet dead"
''She would come here every morn
ing, wedding and spading when she
was so weak that could not see how
she was able even to walk here One
day when she did not return at the ac-
customed time l came and saw her sit
ting on that bench. spoke to her, and
she did not answer. She was dead"
l w&s laotling at the little mound de
void Of adornment. This girl had spent
two years CT labor. he: life slowly 60
ing out the while. that when I return-
ed l might not find my mothers grave
neglected. During this period l had
never thought once Of one so devoted.
"Of what disease did she die"
asked after some time.
81 discovered that accidentally. She
guarded her secret carefully and l am
sure would not give me permission to
tell you. But l would like you to
know. Janet died of hopeless love
for you.''
I stood without motion for long
time. I was far away in the library
where | had kissed her.
Fer many years l have visited those
two graves every summer. In vain
have l resolved to marry and build Il
home. None of the women in my So
cial circle has ever given me that plu-
affection which received from Janet
whose whole soul was mine Though
I am now an old man, am bachelGsr.
HUMPHREY BARNICKEL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared to cure Piles and DOES
IT in short order. Easy to apply.
Every box guaranteed, SOC and $1.00.
All druggists or by mail.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., CLEVE
LAND, OHIO.
Wholesale and retail by w. L. De
woody e Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-14

Lazy folks take the most pains.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24

had been whipped into line BY the party
Jack Ketch.
The grand blunder which the Republic
can leaders made was In first taking the
issue into court and then attempting to
override the powers of the Court by act
ing over its head This attempt is both
absurd and outrageous. It is probably Il
legal and it is doubtful whether it would
not place. the Commissioners in contempt
of court.
Anyway, Mr. Niblett's position is unas-
saiiable The disputed appointments have
been submitted to the test of legal ad-
Indication. If the Court shall say they are
invalid any present action by the Board
would be impertinent and unnecessary.
If, on the contrary. the Court says the
appointments are valid, present action to
the contrary by the Board would be ille-
gal and Intellectual.
The whole matter can very well stand
over until the Court speaks.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
MRS. EATON ON THE INDIANS
Explains Sacred Art of Ameri-
can Red Man to Art
Department.

The Art Department Of the Wornans 5
Club met yesteday afternoon in room ],
Hasbrouck Institute to listen to a lee
ture by Miss Horlocker. of New York.
Owing. however, to sudden illness Miss
Horiocker was unable to be present. Mrs.
James Erwin, the chairman explained
how when she had learned of Miss Hol-
lockers illness she had striven to get
some other foreign talent on the spur Of
the moment She had almost got one
man. she said, hut he had an engagement
al he Waldorf Astoria.
And 50, of course, explained she, 1--WE
cc.sd not expect him to lecture in Jersey
CITY,"
Somebody then moved that as the De-
partment had present a member who was
amply able TO talk on any art subject
inpromptu. she be called upon. Every
bcdy III the room seemed to know who
that member was except the member her.
self anG without more ado Mrs III. p,
Eaton was called to the rescue. She gave
a delightful talk ON the sacred art Of th.
Western Indians.
'I'll talk to you on the Indian" said
Mrs. Eaton, after expressing surprise that
SHE was ths nornber indicated. ''Yor
know whenever an Indian subject IS SUBJ
ntted | am always on tap.
The sacred art of ths Western Indians,
Mrs. Eaton said, was unique. She had
never heard of anything like it IN any
other country. This are she further ex-
planned, was closely connected with the
Irdians' medical art, and then she de-
scribcd the Indian sweat house. This Is
made by heating stones under a tent
iine1 with deer skins and then pouring
water over which certain charms have
been SAID on the stones. The patient Is
then required te sit in this steam bath
until he is nearly suffocated.
This sweat house is also used. on a
much more elaborate scale, for one of the
Indian sacred dances, when the house is
built of clay and the Railbow Goddess
painted in sand over the dome. For this
purpose highly colored sand is used, which,
is considered sacred and can only oe use1
by what is known as the Sand Clan"
The skins used on this occasion are also
considered sacred and afterward sell for
extravagant prices, some bringing $500 pr
$500. The sand after the dance, by the
way, lasts three days, is carted off AMI
buried where human foot never treads."
The lines III the painting are all.
straight Parallel horizontel lines are
used for the head. Why Mrs Eaton did
not know, unless it was that the Indians
considered their women level headed.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
Academy of Music.

"The Climbers" Clyde Fitchs new COM
edy, which comes to the Academy or
Music on January q, promises TO score
success in this city equal to that won by
II last season at the Bijou Theatre, New
York. where 1t was admirably presented
by Miss Amelia Bingham and her com
pany for 200 nights. The play treats OF
the social life of today. 1t begins with
the return of a frivolous widow and her
three daughters from the fashionable fu-
neral of the husband and father. The real
grief of two of the daughters. the
thoughtlessness of the widow and the
younger daughter forms a contrastingly
telling picture. 1t is soon found out that
the husband had died bankrupt and that
the son-in-law, the husband of the hero
inc. is dishonest. The subsequent devel-
opments are evolved with extreme clever
ness by Mr.. Fitch. His treatment of the
theme Is highly ingenious. and he has de-
vised some extremely unconventional ef-
feet. Miss Bingham has staged the play
with lavishness that won the admira-
tion of the public and placed her in the
front rank of theatrical producers. The
tress-manager has enrolled in the pres
entation of "The Climbers the following
American players:-Charles Kent. James
Carew. Bennett sturgis. Frederick Pc
ters George Stevens, Edmund Liston,
Charles Master. George Kinard. Joseph
Robson. Edward Chenoweth, Harry
Wright, Jr., Marguerite st. john Elita
Proctor Otis, Elizabeth Barry, Marian
Berg, Ethel winthrop. Marion Giroux.
Maude Ream Slower. Lillian Wright. Mai
zie Oliver The engagement Is limited to
one week.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
FLAT DENIALS
Fourth Regiment Officers In
dignant Over Stories Of
Misconduct at
Trenton.
ONE CHARGE THROWN OUT
Committee Said to Disbelieve
Totally the Greenwood
Pottery Grievance

The special committee appointed by the
Board of Officers of the Fourth Resi-
ment 10 investigate the charges of mis-
conduct by some of the men at Trenton
on Tuesday, will meet again tonight at
the Armory. The members of the COM
mittee are Major H. H. Brinkerhoff Of
the Second Battalion, Chairman; Lieutesi-
ant Bowly and Captain vivkers Colonel
Smith ordered the proceedings, it is TN
derstood, owing to demand for full ex
plantations made by Governor Murphy.
The charges seem to have come as
genuine surprise to the officers and men
The Colonel was so pleased with tire
showing of the regiment that he person
ally compltmented them at the Armory
Trenton.
The investigation Wednesday night
resulted in the complete exoneration of
the men from the charges of having de-
stroyed property in the Greenwood POT
terry Works. To night the charges of rob
Eng a fruit store will be probed
A prominent captain of the First Bat
TALON said last night that he knew the
stories were false.
There never was moment" said he,
that we did not have the men under
watch I never saw them behave better.
In fact the officers were surprised that
they conducted themselves so well. /
can state that the pottery story Is false.
The men never entered the plant nor did
they destroy anything. There may be
grounds for the charges against them for
annoying fruit vender, but none of the
men ever robbed store. All of the
men came home and every man was sober
enough to march to the regiments quar-
ters.
1T is my opinion that the men are
being unjust1y abused l state this from
my personal knowledge of the facts.
Some things may have happened of which
/ have no knowledge but I can state posi-
lively that saw none of the men mis-
behave
This officer admitted that the men had
drinks He denied the reports that they
had insulted young lady who was skat-
ing on the canal He said there was no
ice in the canal to skate on.
In conclusion, he said that there was
nothing to investigate and he was sure
that the committee would clear the regi-
ment Of the charges in the report to be
submitted to Colonel Smith.
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
THE sIEeEL-coopER BALL.
There VIII Be Great Time at Mad
ison Square Garden Saturday Night

isOn Square Garden Saturday Night
The Siegel-Cooper Employees Associa-
ton will hold its anDual ball at Madison
Square Garden next Saturday night.
The Garden will be brilliantly decorat-
cd for the occasion. An elaborate vaude-
vile performance will precede the ball.
The public is cordially invited to parti-
cipate in the affair. 1t is estimated that
10000 or 1900 persons will he present.
Tickets are 81 each.
The dance music will be furnished by
Szakvary's Orchestra. A special popular
programme has been arranged under the
personal direction of Professor d. r.
Szakyary. The promenade music will be
furnished by the famous Old Guard Band.
The profits of the annual ball are used
in payment of weekly benefits to sick
and disabled employees, also in payment
of death claims and for the provision OF
a physician, who is ia constant attend
ance, and in payment of all prescriptions
given by this physician.
Special arrangement has also been made
with the New York Hospital for emer-
gency cases. A private sanitarium Is also
maintained near Waldwiek. N. j., for
convalescent and ind:sposed employees.
This sanitarium Is open all tne year
round.
A fund is also provided for, from which
innumera bic charity donations are made
to unfortunate members. and from which
in cases of emergency loans are made
without interest being paid back in small
weekly nstallments
The officers OF the association are:-W.
H Cooper, president; 7. w. Hamilton,
first vice president; Leo Franken, second
vice president; George Hofmeyer, secre-
The Jersey City news., 1902-01-24
Mr.. Heath's Pernioious Activity.

1t will be plain to all impartial minds
that the course which Assistant Clerk
Heath of the Board of Finance has
adopted as quasi-auditor of concurrent
bills. is both Illogical and impracticable.
If pushed to any extreme. 1t may well be-
come intolerable.
Mr. Heath assumes authority to go in
to The offices or the workshops of any
Board Of the city government and compel
the employees therein to give him informa-
tIon and to open their books and the prop
erty in their charge to him, not only
without the sanction of their official
chiefs but even over the heads and in de-
fance of these. OF course it is mon
strous. 1t is only by the liberation of the
Department heads that such proceeding
car continue In fact, the whole Finance
Beard. not to speak of its deputy clerk,
lacks power to pursue any such course.
That any great benefit to the city car
accrue from such an inquisition 1t is hard
tc believe Mr.. Heath should be sort Of
universal genius to check up all sorts of
bills and pass on their propriety. IL any
sort of crookedness were going on, he
might, no doubt would live in the dark
concerning 1t all his life unless some hap
nv accident gave him the clue to it. Be-
sides, as the system can only be pursued
In concurrent accounts and these are few
Ia number, the benefit if any needs must
be limited.
we think 1t is quite characteristic that
only the Street and Water Board has
been made the field of Mr.. Heath's IN
auiries SO far. The Police and Fire
Boards are exempted, and yet, if rumor
speaks Alright, there is considerable room
for auditing effort already in the ac-
counts Of these two departments.
OF course the animus Of the whole busl-
ness can be missed by nobody. The work
laid out for Mr. Heath is to fabricate a
scandal If her can, which will help the
Republican party to elect it's ticket next
November He will not be able to do this
by any legitimate means. Just what his
ebiities as a fakir are, remains to be
seen