davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02
NOTELETS, 1888.
BY Mabel

."And the entire object of true
education is to make people not
merely do the right things, but
enjoy the rightthings-not merely
industrious, but to love industry
mot merely learned, but to love
acknowledgement merely pure, but
10 love purity-not merely just,
but to hunger and thirst after
justice" Thus speaks John Rus
kin in his lecture on Traffic,
Crown of Wild Olives. / asked
Leila to commit the paragraph to
memory.
The same thinker, said in a
later lecture, Education does
not mean teaching people to
know what they do not know. 1t
means teaching them to behave
as they do not behave. 1t is not
teaching the shapes of letters and
the tricks of numbers; and then
leaving them to turn their arith-
matte to roguery and their litera-
ture to lust. 1t is on the con-
trary, training them into the per-
feet exercise and kingly conti-
nence of their bodies and souls.
1t is a painful, continual and
difficult work, to be done by kind
ness, by watching, by warning,
by precept, and by praise-But
above all, by example.
M
KNOWLEDGE MUST BE OF INTRINSIC
WORTH.
What shall it profit girl OF
boy to know algebra and Latin
if she is ignorant of the art OF
common cheerfulness? What
boots it to be able to work out q
Quadratic Equation, and not
possess sufficient self-denial tC
leave her lolling in the stupid,
rocker and help mother? Where
in is she in any way benefited
with profound knowledge OF
civil government and vast igno.
rance of self control? Why study
word-analysls and indulge in en-.
chanting, but inane chatter al
that most supreme of idiocies
the social call? Why study physi'
ology, and yet wear unhygenic
dress? Why read ethics, and YET
indulge in such oddities in cos
tune as to accentuate, to the
point of immodesty, the shape o.
The body? There are phychiatri
cal discoveries yet to be made il
this line.
w.
To your we'll balanced, healthy
educated man, or woman, boy o
girl, idleness is utterly abhorrent
We teach now and again, that i
is an lnviolable law of the Kosmo
that he who works not shall
not eat; millionaires, office
holders and politicians always ex
cepted. No law touches them
Yet, parents wilfully allow sol
and daughter to be positive para
sites; to sat around idle. The,
allow children to grow up witt
absolutely no sense of duty, AM
fancy their education is beinI
attended to by some unknow,
hireling. Disgracefull Can yo1
not see that thus you are raising
a generation with no righteou
pride, no generous ambition
Can you not see that they are be
coming victims to an improviden
laziness? Rest, forsooth! Tn
grave is the most restful pace
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

know of. Let the lazy go there
Work is the condition of life.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-02

ordinary day school, the progress
of the individual at the expense
of his fellows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

The time is getting ripe when the
club viii have to select candidates for
the interlake races, which this year will
be held at Pewaukee. Wis. 1t is practi-
cally conceded that Crusader will repre-
sent class A, while Monedo and Jim
Crack are the most prominent of the B
class to be considered. With either of
the latter two. and Crusader, the club
VIII be more ably represented than on
any previous year. The Interlake asso-
citation has been in existence four years.
and has offered eight cups, of which the
White Bear club has won four, and there
are some sixteen club members of the
association.
While they have revived racing on Min
netonka. there is yet no talk of any con-
test between the best of the two lakes.
race between Minnetonka and White
Bear would stimulate yachting immense
ly, possibly to the extent of making an
annual affair of the thing.
The crew of the Aloha have been "see-
ing things" since that boat won a week
ago. No one expected the boat to win
again yesterday; as even Capt Arm
strong could not stand for two victories
IN succession. Charlie Fairchild, who
wears yellow slickers on sunshiny DAYS.
and whose skin is very salty handles one
of the sails and incidentally furnishes the
numor of the crew. Aloha burnt up a Iot
of water going from Dellwood to Wild
wood. but found the water rather sticky
on the return.
To sac Jim Crack finish third is a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
Did not finish
YACHTING NOTES.

Crusader, the local candidate for the
trial races at Bridgeport, and Seress, a
candidate from an Eastern club, are on
their wav to White Bear, and will arrive
in a few days. The boats were shipped
from Bridgeport on the 18th, and after
their arrival here will at once be rugged
and entered in the races. The owners
of Seress are sportsmen of the first class,
and as they meet men of their own cali
Der on local waters, there is every pros
nect OF some rare sport in the yachting
line
The races Yesterday were for cups in
each class. The Douglass cup, in Glass
A; Dellwood cup in the open class: White
Bear trophy, in Class B, and Taylor cup,
in Glass G.
One reef tucked away in the main
sheet would have suited most of TIA
shippers yesterday when they hauled into
the wind The gusts were quick and
sharp, and there were many of them.
The contests in Classes A and b are de-
.veloping heart disease among many of
the SachtSmen Very clever is ne who
can pick the winner in these classes
Capt. l.. p. Ordway has named St Paul
II. the Geneva. In honor of Lake Geneva
Wis, at which place the interlake re-
gatta was held two years ago. and for
which the boat was purposely built. Out
side of the weeks sailing she had on
Lake Geneva two years ago, she has
done no sailing whatever, and her spin
of three miles in the open class yesterday,
IN which she always held a prominent po-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

out As, in SO. Afternoon, out A, in 81.
for seven holes. Byers' was, morning,
out 43, in 43. Afternoon, out "A,
in 80, for seven holes.
Won On the Greens.
+: The young champion won his IaureIs
on the green's. Both drove beautifully
all day. Occasionally a ball would go
wrong, but this was due more to the
slippery condition of the tees than
to faulty form. There was little TO
choose in this respect, but when James
used his cleek, his midiron or his put
ter his shots were so true as to excite
enthusiastic comment from willie"
Smith, Auchterlonie, Leslie and other
veteran professionals.
Byers lost the game on the greens.
Today was his off day. Three times he
had short puts to win the hole, and
twice had he putted down from short
distances the hole would have been
halved- In every instance he failed
He trimmed the cup four times, but
as former Champion Travis said when
Byers defeated him, TT is not what a
man ought to do at golf, but what he
does, what counts" and in the deli
cate play on the greens Byers was
found wanting.
Probably golf championship was
never decided under such unfaVorable
conditions. Part of the morning play
was during a rainStorm that was al
most deluge. Occasionally the rain
would let up little. Then it would let
down great deal more and great pooI
OF water formed on the already thor
oughly soaked course. The play was
entirely over the first nine holes Of
the eighteen-hole course, several Of
the greens of the last nine being en-
tirely under water
The gallery that followed the two
contestants was probably the largest
that ever witnessed golf game in this
country. Undeterred by the storm, So
ciety turned out in full force, and fully
1000 golf lovers, a third of them wom-
en-, trudged through the driving rain
behind the players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

class, Avis in Glass B, and Blanca in
Glass c. The course was from Dell
wood to center, to Wildwood and re-
turn, twice over. The first leg was a
broad reach, a gibe at center buoy, a
short reach to Wildwood, close haul
back to center with a short extra tack,
and beat back into Dellwood.
As the breeze was off shore it did not
appear very strong from the club
house view, but there was a short,
Chonpy sea, with plenty of brisk
squalls, and for the most part the
boats were on feather edge. Some of
them thought seriously of capsizing on
several occasions, but, skillful manage
ment of all the shippers and crews
prevented anything in the way of mis-
haps.
=. Geneva Pulls Out.
Fifteen of the eighteen boats finish
ed the course. Geneva, better known
at st. Paul IL, which yachtmen will re-
member as the clubs candidate for the
interlake regatta two years ago at &C.
neva, was the first to quit the course.
She was entered in the open class, and
maintained a good position throughout,
and at times slightly led the class
Owing to defective sheet block, Capt.
Ordway decided to withdraw, which he
did at the end of the third mile, and
went into the island. Weirdling pulled
out at the fourth mile, after having
sprung a leak, which kept her pumps
busy. Undine sailed the entire course,
but did not go over the finishing line
although we'll up on the other boats OF
her class. Capt. Clarkson explained
that inasmuch as Undine had fouled
Highlander at Wildwood buoy the first
time down the lake, he considered HIM
self out of lit, and saved any possible
protest by not making an official finish.
The day was not without protest,
however, and from the manner in which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Which grew out of theTUnien Traction
eompanys transfer fight, pleaded gull
~ today and fines were imposed upon
them as follows: Cyrus S. Simon, at
torney for the fractions company,
$4,000; w. j. Gallaghers ex9convict and
go-between in jury bribing, $4,000;
Chris Miller, juror $500; John
W. Brown, juror, 5000, and C. W. voor-
hees, Juror, $500. Frank c. Peck plead
ed nolle contendere. d -
The conspiracy that drew these men
into the criminal net was that to bride
Jurors in Justice George Woods court
to return verdicts in favor of the
Union and Consolidated Traction COM
panies in damage suits brought by the
city and by residents of the suburb of
Austin in UNFOLDING the city ordinance
that provides that the traction COM
pany shall issue transfers to Austin on
one fare. In the first conspiracy trial
Patrick HI. O'Donnell, public admins
traitor for Cook county, and six other
defendants were found guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

protests have been SHE'D through the air
in the races this year, the question is
always asked as to who will make the
next protest. Capt. Shepard. of Monedo,
Avis fouled center buoy at the fifth
Avis rounded center buoy at the fifth
mile. The protest will be heard by the
regatta committee at 4 o'clock tomorrow
Very Fast Race.
The four Glass A boats were sent away
at 1920. All had sheets out well to port
on the reach to center Undine was off
Highlander In order, we'll up. The first
leg of the course was very fast. as was
also the second. Undine kept the lead
for two miles, where Griggs passed him
with the Minnezitka. Minnesota was
third and Highlander last Minnezitka
kept her lead for the remainder of the
course. After a sharp brush on windward
work, Highlander passed Minnesota and
undine but was unable to reach the fly
ing Minnezitka. Minnesota came back
again and turned the fourth mile only
boat, and nearly minute ahead of High
lander, who was but four seconds ahead
OF undine. But DIR. -MacLaren got his
craft going Well again. and passed Be
ment on the leg from Wildwood to center.
All the boats split lacks frequently in
the effort to NOW down Minnezitka, but
of sailing, and crossed the line two min
utes and half ahead of Highlander, who
was a minute and twenty seconds ahead
OF Minnesota, with Undine, probably
minute behind the latter.
Cavite Is WhirlwInd.
Cavite was off with the smoke of the
gun in the open class. closely followed
by Weirdling, Harriet and Geneva. Aloha
was slow in getting into position. Geneva
ran into second place before half mile
was sailed, and trailed we'll after Cavite.
On the next leg Geneva showed a slight
lead. but the two boats ran close to-
HnV hoo To NfnN 10 Inf Irl
At the third mile. Geneva pulled out.
which left Cavite in an undisturbed po-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
|. A. w. CONVENTION AbJouRNs.
Big Race Meet Marks Close of Meeting
at Atlanta, Ca.

X
ATLANTIC Gay, N. r., july 1e.-The
League of American Wheelmen conyen-
tion wound up tonight with a. monster
race meet at the Coliseum track Frank
Kramer. the wonder of Inc cycling sea-
son, made good his reputation as cham
pion of America by deIea ting a big field
of national circuit stars. The final
e brought together Kramer. CoIlett, Fisher
and Kimble. AT the start Kramer was
badly pocketed but at the half pulled
out and won in Jlanket finish. E. c.
Bald failed to qualify in his heat.
The one-mile --anu1car was well con-
tested and was fnalYz won by George
sCollett from the twentvyard mark in
1:57 Bald, Williams and Keegan failing
in the second heat. The summarizes:
Mile ampionShip-First heat won bq
Kramer: Bedell second, time, 2.29 1-5.'
Second heat won by Wilson,; Collett
second: time, 1888 90. lpsss $50 4.
Third heat won by Fisher: liver Lawson
second: time, 2:22 1-5, ls.4- .s.@.
Fourth heat won by Kimble; Bald sec
ond; time, PAL IL
Final won by Kramer; Kimble second;
Fisher stltird; Collett fourth; time, 2:29 AS.
One mile handicap--Won by George
Collett go vards); jacobson second ESQ
yards}; Fisher third GO YARDS; Hunter
fourth (129 yards). Time, 1877,
One mile, consolation-Wo by George
Leander; C. Mcconnell second; E. c.
Bald third; time, 2:US rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20


GLENVIEW GOLF COURSE, GOLF,
ILL.,, July 19.---Louis N. James, of Glen
view, nineteen-year-o boy, today
won the highest golfng honors that can
come to an amateur, in the United
States by defeating Eben NJ. Byers, of
the Allegheny Golf club, of Pittsburg,
in the finals of the annual champion
ship tournament
His victory was decisive, as shown by
the medal scores and the hole play.
He finished 4 up and to play, with a
spectacular putt of at least ten yards
over the uneven, water-soaked surface
of the seventh green and even before
he had fshed his ball out of the cup
he was grabbed by his wildly cheering
eliminates and hoisted on their Shout
ders.
James medal score was: Morning,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
YACHTS CUT PRETTY cAPERs ON
A cHoPPY SEA THAT TESTS
THE SHIPPERS
CAVlTE SAILS LIKE WITCH
AND WINS MUCH FAVOR
Minnezitka, Avis, Blanca and Cavite
Winners of the Four Events-Races
Were All Made in Very Fast Time
Clara 3 Race Extremely Close -
Yachting Notes.

1t was rain bedraggled lot of salts
that stepped off the yachts after the
finishing line was reached in the tenth
weekly regatta of the White Bear
Yacht club yesterday afternoon. The
day. was raw, cool northerly wind
blew over the lake and heavy gusts
came in big chunks. Then it rained
Not one of those cat-and- dog affairs.
but nasty, squaky little rain which
reminded one of a little yellow cur
which was 20 small to bite, but very
annoying with it's bark
Eighteen boats were entered in the
four classes, and the winners of the
day in the various events were Mime
Zitka in Glass A, Cavite in the open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

sition, would indicate that the boat has
plenty of speed Mr.. Ordway has rugged
the boat with view of selling her, as he
viii ind all his time occupied in sailing
Crusader when that boat is returned to
White Bear
Starter Tarbox and Timekeeper Cress-
we'll have hit on a very bright idea. After
find nothing to do until the boats are
about to finish. 1t is now the intention of
starting a yachting school with which
to occupy their idle Moments and any
fond parents around the lake who have
youngsters whom they wish developed
into able seamen may find application
blanks at the club house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Monedo next. Avis crept up on the lead
ers when the boats were hauled into the
wind, and developed small lead on the
next two legs, which she increased to
nearly a minute at the fourth mile The
scramble for the place was hot between
Keshequa, Monedo and Jim Crack. Ring
kept his boat under good Roadway, and
kept the lead on the next trip down the
lake, although his lead was cut down on
the free sheets, and again increased on
the windward. Avis finally won by fifty
five seconds over Monedo, in the fast time
of 1:26:12. Jim Crack was less than a
minute behind Monedo, whilst Nausett
came up fast at the finish, and beat
Keshequa out for fourth place. Mooswa
was sixth and Goblin last.
Blanca distanced her only rival. Nip in
Glass c, and beat her out by nearly ten
minutes. Young Fry took his boat we'll
in hand and showed admirable control,
and had Nip beaten after the first leg
was sailed.
Summary of Races,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE ON TRUSTS
Financial Agent Of Russia Says Amer
lean Trusts Are Not Feared.


LONDON, July 19.-Russia's project
for an international antitrust confer
ence continues to repose in the COM
mercfal department of the foreign Of
flee The proposition has excited no
great interest here because it is gener-
ally held to be rather Incredible that
the varying interests of European
countries could permit of their getting
together with the object of controlling
production. Serge Detatischef, finan-
cial agent of Russia, said, with refer
ence to the interest of the United
States in She project: al
I'VE have no fears of your American
trusts. They do not affect Russia in
any degree whatever. What we fear
are the great Germans manufacturing
trusts. So far as our country alone is
concerned, this movement lis mainly
directed against German trusts. but all
countries interested broadly in find
ing means for protecting L commerce
against artificial depression, If Sig
natories of the Brussels sugar con-
vention have agreed to be represented
at the proposed conference. There is no
doubt the United States will also be
invited to participated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

sition. She sailed away from her field
and crossed the line in the fast time of
1:2S:38. again demonstrating her ability
to sail with the Glass A boats. Harriet
ling quit after going half the course.
There were seven entries in Class B,
and the race was well fought. Jim Crack
was first over the line, within a couple of
seconds of gun fire, and led the class for
a short distance. Avis was next. and
the others closely punched. Monedo ran
into second place before the first mark
was turned, and on the reach to Wild
wood Keshequa came with one of her old
time rushes and showed the way around
the next mark with Jim Crack second and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. JULY 20, 1902

novelty. The Jim has f&verfbeen worse
than second heretofore When she finished
with all sails flying.
Il Cayite trims up the open class in such
a way that the other boats can't find her
half the time Capt. ReesE feels war
ranted in trying her in class A. and it
tered there some Of these da Us. She is in
fine tune now and sailing ikea witch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
SWELL FUNCTION AT LORD
SALISBURY'S COUNTRY SEAT
Five Thousand Guests at the Brilliant
Social Catherine,

Five Thousand Guests at the Brilliant
Social Gathering.
LONDON, July 19.-F'ive special
trains took a thousand distinguished
persons to a garden party at Hatfield
house, Hertfordshire, the seat of the
former premier. Lord Salisbury, this
afternoon. The guests included the
cabinet ministers, Indian princes, MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps, including
all the officials of the Unite States en-
bassy, and a number of peers and
members of the house of commons. No
social event of coronation years has
exceeded in brilliancy of scene and
personnel of the gathering.
Lady Gwendolen Cecil, daughter of
Lord Salisbury, assisted the former
prime minister to receive his 5000
guests beyond the archway leading to
the south front of the house. The
| Grenadier band was stationed. on the
lawn, which was dotted with many
colored marques, in which refresh
ments were served. J. P.%Morgan was
| among the American guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
An Archblshop,s Estate.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The late archbish-
op.. Patrick A. Feehan, left an estate of
over 1920, 900, which under the terms of
his last will, drawn May 10 last, is dis
tributed among members of his family
and those institutions which for years
have been his especial care The entire
estate is in personal property and over
half of it is life insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
San Juan Battle on Canvas.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 1s.-vas-
sill Xerestchagin. the Russian painter,
who was commissioned to paint pic
ture of the battle of San Juan for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, left here today for New
York. He has completed a study of the
San Juan battlefield and the scene Of the
will probably be masterpieces of war
painting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
americans Entertain kino oscar.

CHRISTIANA, Norway, July licking
Oscar OF Sweden and Norway visited the
Illinois afterwards sailed for Chatham
England, accompanied by the United
States cruisers Chicago and San Fran
cisco. The United States cruiser Albany
remains here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
JURY BRIBERS PLEAD
GUILTY AND ARE SENTENCED

Case Growing Out of Chicago Trac-
ton company's Transfer Fight. p.
CHICAGO, July l19.-Five. defend
ants in the second jury bribing case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

BERLIN. July 19.-Prof Virchow, who
recently took the cure ar Carlsbad is
now recuperating at Schierke. in the
Hartz mountains. He has had re-
lapse, accompanied by several threaten
Ing attacks of weakness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
JAMES is CHAMPION
YOUNG GLENvIEWPL PLAYER BEATS
E. M. BYERs IN FINALS AT
GOLF, III.
ONLY NINETEEN, HE
LEADS ALL AMATEURS

Youngster Wins His LaureIs on the
Greens, Despite Their FrishtfuI Con-
dition, and His Opponent Goes Down
to Defeat by Score of Up and
to Play.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22
TRANSPORTATION to Roanoke Island.

The General Manager Of the N. and S.
Railroad Company gives information that
both the steamers Neuse and Ocracoke,
one Of which leaves New Bern daily, will
be held there till the arrival of the
train from Goldsboro for the convenience
of persons desiring to attend the meet
ing Of the Roanoke Island Committee,
and that returning from Manteo via New
Bern. passengers can leave the Island at
10 D. m. on Thursday and Saturday, oath
Goth and at 8 2. m. on the 25th.
Parties coming from Washington and
that vicinity via Plymouth can leave
Plymouth on the arrival of the train
from Washington at II o'clock, connect
ing at Edenton with the 1:4O D. m. train
at Elizabeth City. the steamer New
Bern at 3 o'clock daily, or by Neuse at
6 p. m. on Tuesday, 22nd, and returning
will conect at Elizabeth City with trains
going North and South.
Instructions will be given to hold
steamers according to the above pro-
gramme.