davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
HE RESTS FROM "L0OPING"
John Larson Has Returned From a
Tour of Canada and the
=. Pacific Coast. =,

John Larsen. who in the capacity of loop the
loop artist, accompanied the Jabour troupe on
It's Canadian and Pacific coast tour, has returned
to Minneapolis. He has not yet decided whether
he Will accompany the troupe on Its trip to San
Francisco next week. - -''- -1 T. ..
Larson has had an offer to loop the loop in
Australia. and has also been offered a contract
to perform the same trick at Madison Square
Garden. New York. He also has proposition
to travel with Ringling's circus next summer,
doing the loop and also essaying the high dive
with bicycle ..->. ~,
Larson looned the loop successfully nine times
during his tour, and didn't loop it almost as
many times. On one occasion at Portland he
left the lop almost at the summit, and shot, as
he said. ''abnut sixty feet in the air."
II the people crowded under me, watch
ing me throw somersaults in space" said Lar
son, in describing the incident, and I thought
some of those people will get hurt when
fight. 1 called out. Get from UNDER you
idiots but they. didn't. Mt least not all of
them did. When l struck sent three men to
grass"
At Portland, Oregon. Larson tried new feat.
riding off the roof of a house which overlooks
- sound, and landing in deep water. He says
+ is trick Is less trying than the loop in many
,~ys. In looping the loop there is feeling OF
uncertainty in the performers mind whether he
will come down by way of the incline or by the
aerial route. Diving into the sea, he knows
where he Is going to strike, and knows also that
the water is comparatively soft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

the United States immigration agent, who was
about to deport her, threw herself from the win
dow Of a Michigan Central passenger train and
was instantly killed, ..st
New Yorksaae Myer LAWYER author and
library. devoted to oriental subjects, and vast
quantity of scientific manuscripts, to the Lenox
library. ,..a. i. KY - o.. j..
Pittsburg-In collision of freight trains ut
Kenwood Junction on the Fort Wayne, six cars
We're wrecked and two frame dwellings, demol-
1shed. Three trainmen and two women occu-
pants Of the dwellings were seriously hurt.
Tacoma-Puget sound loggers this week raised
ampef
ago. Revised prices for logs are 80 for floor
Ing, $3.50 for merchantable, $3.50 for grade 2,
and SO to $13 for cedar
Chicago-Appearing reluctantly as witnesses
nial bureau, in the Harrison street police court.
a dozen blushing typewriters bashfully admitted
that they had written gushing letters to more
than 100000 lovelorn men.
Scranton, PA temporary Injunction has
been secured by a resident Of this city restrain.
Ing his daughter from marrying a clerk in a
New York dry goods store. The father de;
clares the girl is not yet 20 years old and that
he will not give his consent.
,Copenhagen-A committee has been formed to
erect statue of William Shakspere in the open
space opposite the so-called Hamlet terrace of
Kronberg castle, at Elsinor, on which Shakspere
! laid the scene of Hamlets meeting with the
| ghost of his murdered father.
| Vienna-The Roumanian conservative organ
| La Roumania protests energetically against the
| contends that neither America nor any other OF
| the powers Is more entitled to interference iI
the matter of the Jews than is Roumania to de-
mand explanation concerning the Filipinos
Beers, Poles or Firms. The paper accuses the
| United States Of desire to NEEDLE in Euro
pean politics. .-,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
JUNIOR FOOTBALL.

The second Emerson football team defeated tn
Summers. to 0. The feature of the game wa
the line bucking and all-around playing tf
Charles Wesman of the winners, and the play
ing of Ivo Bowman for the Summers Tie
second Emersons challenge all teams averaging
eighty-fve pounds. Address l.. R., 124 Laurel
avenue flat s.
The Bremers have organized for the season arl
would like to hear from any football team nts
over no pounds. Address Seldom Kennedy, 2I19
Emerson avenue N. The Rremers play as fol
lows: Ferguson, center; Prebe and McAlistey.
guards; Cross and Rouney, tackles; Ryan and
Shore ends; Kennedy and Wier. halfbacks;
Bardwell, quarterback; Herwick. fu1lback '''7
The second Adams team would ike gane
with the second Riverside second Blaines q
Madisons for Saturday or Sunday. Address P
Darwin, 934 Fourteenth avenue s.. 90 --' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
sreNA1 PRACTICE FOR TIGERS,

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 26.-The Princeton
field Yesterday afternoon, was, n xeritable quag-
mire, and the players had tehly short, fast sig;
nal drill. They then repaired to the clubhouse.
when the coaches told them about the plays OF
the season and informed them Of what
pected of them. Steve McClave, the halfback
was In uniform for the first time this fall. He
returned to the university yesterday afternoon
to be in fine condition. =
Jesse Riggs, the old guard came with him.
and he will remain for several weeks to coach the
finemen Pete Ballet one of the best centers
that ever wore the orange and black. also PIT
in an appearance He will take Barney ard
Short in hand to-day and try to make one Ct
the two fit to fill the position. The first lineup
will he to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
CoRNHUsKERs IN HARD LUCK,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 26-Unfavorable weathe
has consDircd to make the weeks football prac
tice at Nebraska university Of discourage
ment. On Monday Booth hustled his men out in
the rain, but half-hour's founderng about ir
the mud convinced him that swimming lessons
not a part of the football curriculum and
back to the gymnasium the squad was ordered
Here they have remained, the elements pre-
venting outdoor work each succeeding day
Booth had cut out program of stif practice
the need of which was most apparent in the pre-.
1iminary game last Saturday against Lincoln
high. The cornhuskers wcn but their opponents
much lighter and short of preparation
and the victory, after ALL was especial
credit.
Doane college comes Saturday for the second
contest.
When the skies clear the coaching will
be pushed to fierce limit. Lew Palmer, the
famous Princeton end, in the late nincties, has
arrived and will aid Booth in recovering his
lost ground. Palmer knows the game in all ut
Its points. His special duty will be to tutor
the backs and ends, Rooth. meanwhile, devotina
his attention to the linemen
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
sTAGG TRIES NEW WRINKLES.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Mindful of the poor show
ing made Wednesday by his players against
Hyde Park. Stagg yesterday put the maroons
through one Of the hardest practices of the
year One or two new features were introduced
into the practice. Two elevens We're chosen and
then sent against each other with the instruction
2 to pull and drag the, man with the ball urtil
he yelled down. The players were also taught
how to assist the man making line buck keep
his feet with two Or. three others clinging to
him and trying to upset him. -. -.
Exercises in the proper way to run were also
given the maroons The pull and drag'' game
was entered into with great zest by the heavy
weight men, but some difficulty was experienced
when an attempt made to drag 237-Dound
Maxwell along with two men sitting upon his
bulky frame.
Several new men joined the squad to-day
Fill, 165-pound man from Hartley, Iowa, ii
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
NEW MEN FOR COLUMBIA.

New York, Sept. 26.-Columbias football can
distes yesterday put in two periods Of hard
practice in the rain. The main playing field
was so wet that a grass grown lot on One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street was used for the work
Four players came ont yesterday. They aia
Smith, who played the Harvard freshman
eleven three years ago, and spent the last tw
years at Brown; Huntington, who played foot
ball at Berkeley school: Lundgren. heavy
Who played guard the Dwight school team.
and Green, a big junior in the school of applied
science. .. s.T'
With twenty-five men on the field, Morley
began formation practice Signals re'
hearsed and double passes attempted for tt a
first ime,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
The Official Route to G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment, Washington, D. C.

The Chicago. Great Western railway has
been named the official route for the vet
Grams Of Minnesota by Department Com
mander Perry Starkweather.1 The spe-
cial train Of Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars and free chair cars will leave Min.
neapolis at Z p. M, st. Paul. 7:35 p. in..
Saturday, Oct. 4, arriving at Washington
ID. c., early Monday morning on the Bal
timore & Ohio r. r. No change Of cars
$3.50 for the round trip; $500 for berth
in tourist sleeping cars through to Wash
ington. For further information apply to
l.. C. Rains, agent, corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
RR RowE Is WEAKENED.

Providence, Sept. 26.-The Brown university
team was somewhat weakened yesterday by ths
absence Of Hamilton, the new fullback, who us
laid up with a bad knee. Tim Sheehan, the
star guard of 1901, out for the first time.
He and Webb will probably be the guards, and
Golfer will play in the big games with Yale,
Harvard and Columbia. The manager Of tfa
Colby team has notified Manager Dodge that
owing to the poor condition of the Colby squad
ley will not be able to play Brown on Saturday
us previously scheduled new tackling dunn
my of the latest type will be put UP in q
few days. and the first work of tacklng will
then begin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

The first football game of the season was
plaved at Fergus Falls yesterday between the
Fergus Falls high school team and a city team
selected for the occasion. The proceeds were
for the benefit of the public library. The h1gh
school team won by q score of IL to D.. Inc
high school will play Barnesville on Saturday.
Tomorrow will see the opening game of the
season for the Humboldt, Iowa, high school FOOT
ball team. The game will be with the Rofe
high school at Humboldt. Nov. l will be the
hardest game for the high school, as they defeat
ed the Ames college second team last year, 10 to
6. and Ames will be looking for revenge. Ihf
schedule follows: Sept. q, Rolfe at Humboldt
Oct. f. Rolfe at Rolfe; Oct II. open; Oct. Is
Algona at Algona Oct. %. open; Nov. !, Ame'
college seconds at Ames; Nov. S, Fort Dodge a.
Fort Dodge; Nov. 49, Fort Dodge ut Humboldt;
Nov, %, open; Nov. 27, open.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

BADGERS WORKING HARD.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 26-Yesterday's work
of the squad was devoted for large snare or
the time to separate practice by the back field
and linemen The line as follows for the
varsity during this work, but was altered for
scrimmage practice.
Abbott, left end; Haummerson' le1t Tackle;
Milman, left guard: Skow, center; Long and
Ier,m, right guard; Remp, right tackle; Baum
and Bartels, right end.
The other squad Of the back field was lined
up with Moffatt, Juneau and Driver for scr1m-
mage work. and Vanderboom took Drivers place.
Altogether over ffty-fve men put in an appear
ance on the campus and practice was the most
severe of any yet. To-day's practice Will not be
so strenuous being devoted more to line and
running formations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
11T,1Nr EAKN APPLAUSE.

Urbana ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Several OF the new
candidates at illinois showed up we'll in practice
Yesterday afternoon, " earning applause from
Coach Holt. Holt was especially pleased with
the work of Pitts at end Pitts is improving
daily, and is picked as a prospective end. BroIl-
son. the former Urbana high school star, was
responsible for one of the three touchdowns
scored by the varsity He made a good run for
the score Considerable improvement In tackl1ng
is noticed as q result of Holts tutelage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
Chicago to Boston and Return, $1s'oo Via
Eria Road.

Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 1lth in.
elusive, good to return on or before Oct
10. BY deposit and payment OF hfty:
cents, extension Of limit to Nov. II may
be obtained. Through sleeper For time
tables and detail information apply TO
W. O. McNaughton, Travelling Passenger
AGENT Erie Railroad, St. Paul, MINI.
Still Leading-Stii; Growing
The best results the Journal want ads "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

? Washington, D. c., and Return, $23.eo
via Burlington Route Office Ala Nicollet
ay. On sale Oct. 2, 8, 4 and 5. Good to
return until Nov. 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

Somebody is going to WIN prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

Get your estimates in early and win the
snecial prize. Address Circulation De
lpartnent. The journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26


Miner, u splendidly built football man, weigh
ing $50 pounds
Michigan pulled of q grand coup yesterday in
the game of corralling football material nDickeF.
the young South Side high school athlete, anu
Salmon, late of Englewood high school, packed
their grips, bid their friends adieus and left
for Ann Arbor to battle for the honor OF wearing
wolverine sweaters this fall.
ELS PRACTICE IN THE MUD. >af1-
New Haven, Conn. Sept. 26-1n fire
drizzle that made the Yale field extremely heavy
the varsity and college teams lined up yesterday
for the most strenuous scrap OF the season;
For the first time the ball was kicked of
and the gains made by the university back
field from the kicks were good. Metealf, tie
quarterback, twice captured the ball from tn
kickoff. and each time was downed on the forty
five-yard line. Ware. the freshly end of last
year, played ut left end the college team
and got down the field under the kickoff in
good shape On the second kicko he was aioTe
responsible for bringing down Metcalf. - Tn
work of the two teams was directed entirely
line plays in which the varsity ends did bette
| work than heretofore, and the varsity backs fol
lowed their interference we'll. Hogan wa
around for good gains and made holes In goo
shape for the backs. Captain Chadwick mad
the touchdown of the afternoon after run
thirty five yards.
McClintock who was out yesterday for tn
first time but played good substitute last year
substituted for Vanderpoel at fullback, on tn
varsity, during the second half For the nri {
cay practice he showed up IN eNcellent shape
The varsity and college teams both sent thei
fubacks back for punts, and the work of tn
men under this new play for this season Yves
fairly good.
The linemen did not get down the field unde
the kicks as fast might have been wished
but much of this was due to the slppery con
diton of the grounds, which prevented them from
getting off we'll The heavy men. however,
showed up we'll for such bad field and II tneY
have to play any games on rainy day should
prove to be good mud horses.
NoTRE DAME SHOWS UP WELL.
Notre Dame, Ind. Sept. 26.-Captain Sal
mon gave his men their last practice yesterday
afternoon before Saturdays game with Mlchl
gan agricultural college. The morning work was
light, with view to perfecting the signals ant
making the play snappy There was less
fumbling and the work of the backs was better
Special attention given to the line In tht
| afternoon, but not all discourag1ng prospects
| had vanished when time called Plel camt
in yesterday and out for practice. He vii
probably be back at his old position at tackle
in a week or so, but will hardly figure In Satur
days game Draper was tried at lett hall
back and made good showing again Ihe re
| turn of Gillen and Farragher is looked 1o'
i daily, and their coming will remedy the team
great weakness in defensive playing. The fresh
meu eleven yesterday easily defeated the Soutf
Bend high school, score 33 to D. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

English sailor Norfolk and sailor blouse
suit ages 3 to 10 years-extremely popular. The
most wanted styles in plain, fancy and highly coored
sutngs, handsomely appointed and lined and tailored
to perfection specially from So down to So So
Boys double breasted two-garment suts-The
Plymouth Standard-A line of stylish merchandise
that cannot be equaled. The materials are of Scotch
cheviots cassmeres English blue serges and worsteds
strictly all wool and absolutely fast colorings The
coats are elegantly lined and sewed with silk Over
50styles shown in ages to l6 years at SIS.
Boys Fine Th1ee-Garment Suits-Made of high
class woolen fabrics of the most pleasing patterns
well as in the palmer effects in black and blue pn
finished worsted and serge, with hgh-cut single and
double coats, vests and short trousers lined
and tailored to high standard of perfection. Specially
priced at from $40 down to S. Ages 10 to l6 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

Friday and Saturday. the first ordedhng quality
The Plymouth boys clothing Styles and the Plymouth
crowd There manifested by dis
grand All
again here will be unusually interesting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
THE LINEUP

During the progress of the game substitutes
will be made in the Minnesota lineup from tie
following men: Bergen, left end: Waist, lett
Tickle; Nelson, left guard; Strathern. center;
Olsen, right guard Downing, right tackle; Tuck
right end; Gray, quarter; Van Falkenburg, LETT
half: Irsfeld right half: Thorpe, fulIback.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

Young men IS fine fall suits-this assortment COM
prises high class fall suitings. The fabrics the
choicestthe designing the latest-n grace of design
and stylish appearance these surpass any similar suit
ings shown for young mems wear from IS to 20 years
The exclusive tailor would ask you from SIS to $35-
our prices are from SIS to $40.
Fashionable dress cloths for smart young people is
one important feature of business to which we
direct your especial attention. These garments
exclusive in fashion and fabric, and perfect in fitting
qualities. Our Tuxedo Dress Suits satisfy the de-
mands of the most critical
Boys Tuxedo short trousers ages 10 to 10 years.
&l2 to SIG.
Youths long trousers, ages IS to 20 years 3l to SO
breast), $lS to $25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
Knowlton, La Fans, Gray and Bid
lake Will Be in the Lineup
at the Start.
GAMES TOMORROW.

WEST.
Minnesota vs.. Carleton on NorthroD field.
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Albion at Ann ArbOr.
Chicago vs. Monmouth at Chicago
Purdue US. Franklin at Lafayette.
Northwestern VS.. Naperville at Evanston
Illinois VS. Englcwood high school at Cham
paign.
Kansas state agricultural at Lawrence.
Nebraska VS.. Doane at Lincoln.
EAST
Harvard VS.. Williams at Cambridge.
Yale Trinity ut New Haven.
Cornell Colgate at Ithaca.
PENNSYLVANIA vs. Lehgh at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-30

lar as the well-dressed man is
med spring has arrived and
lie vestments are accordingly
the place of heavy winter gar
\ The first sign Of change was
Fby the new three-piece suits
kame into use three weeks ago.
suits consist of trousers. body
Rnd overcoat, all cut from one
II goods. Something conserva-
! N inconspicuous dark gray Or
4 mixtures were the first to APP
| Now the smarter men are
hg top coats of lighter gray, to
their distinctly spring like gray
These top coats to match have
usual fulness from the should
bid, among the men who are send
to their tailors very generous
orders, a preference seems to
pressed for a gray cloth in
strong greenish cast is Wis
servative American men. and
erm signifies all but very small
of daring clubliving youths.
at the extreme cutaway coat
John Hare brought over and
has been very much worn in
IN. It verged on the sharply con-
bus, so the American men let 1T
severely alone, but they prom
take kindly to new coat shape
emains to be suitably christened.
coat has longish skirts and full
with the corners rounded off in
There is nothing sudden
this coat as was the offense Of
by the perky swallow backs. y
urves are gentle, it's aspect that
|modish compromise between the
cutaway and the stately, "skirty'
and it is in form for calling,
weddings, etc. 1t is always of
anne piece as the trousers with
it is worn, and man can ap-
in at a morning function and go
his office later and get down to
without feeling or looking over
ed for the dollar monger's" part
pncomfortable sense that pursues
nerican financier when he wears
OK coat downtown"
. man who feels any interest in
rardrobe is rather finicky about
Faistcoats. Well-dressed mem
Of society easily possess a score
EN-, yet they are now adding tc
tore. The demand is for coloreo
Fash waistcoats, and the coloreo
field of the spring-like vest Is
ated with spots. Plaids are nc
useful or beautiful as vestlns
but brown, buff, gray, and WITT
hunger element, robbins egs
are all colors in good socla
ng. Four smoked pearl buttons
lch side of the double-breaste'
bats front is the proper nun
|nd to hold the lapels quite fia'
N these. too. are fastened doWl
Sutton and button hole. The
matches in color and materia
that appear on the front OF tbs
smart spring shifting materla
fcerized cheyiGt, and stripes this
are running longitudinally. II
be Difficult to say what color II
takes the lead. The strong
are avoided as rule and blact
hite effects are synonymous Witt
e. Aside from these two con
the average man lends himsel
ost any color that is not to-
n euously emblazOned on tne
BID stretches of this cotton gar
II Those Of the sterner sex, wne
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-30

SPINNING ALONG
\ Over the roads-skipping the *
- rough spots-made easy, and with *
\ the least possible exertion. 1t is y
Il only a question of what make of y
X wheel you ride. To accomplish \
* this result the latest patterns of y
II the Columbia, Cleveland and =
+ Rambler Bicycle should be used. =
x Sold by
* w. e. LIVINGOOD, y
+ 2f7 West Second Avenue.
= =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-30

enjoy the unusual. patronize the fash
ionable new color; robins egg blue
and the stripe in their shirts reflects
the color of their socks
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-30

MRS. WIN. SEWARD, professional
nurse; 321 North Cedar street; old
phone 329 1917
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-30

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room; single or double. sos West
Sixth avenue. t52
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-30

LADIES TAKE NOTICE-Best
remedy in the world, Balm of Figs
to be had at SIG E 9th ave. Mrs. C.
Reynolds. 154
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-30

Assets, Surplus,
$4,000, 900. $1,000, 900
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
CREDITORS OF PEOPLES BANK
May Have to Wait While Longer for
Their Money.

Just when the creditors of the de-
funcS Peoples Bank will get any pof-
ton of their money is a question inter
esting several hundred peoplein Amer
icus. Auditor Maynard and Receivet
G. r. Ellis have made their reports to
the court and these are being carefully
examined by Judge Littlejohn. In
view of the fact. however, that various
other creditors have filed exceptions to
the reports rendered the payment of
any part of the funds on hand may be
longer delayed, though this matter has
not yet been fully determined. 1t was
announced some time ago that first
payment to creditors would be made
under order of the court at this term,
but it is now a debatable question
whether, with the exceptions recently
filed, this can be done at present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
Saved at Graves Brink.

81 know 1 would long ago have been
10 myEgrave," writes Mrs. S Il New
som, of Deca .ur, Ala, ''if it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years / suffered untold agony from the
worst forms of Indigestion, Water brash,
stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia, but this
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good. Since using it can eat heartily
and have gained So pounds" For Indi-
gestiop, Loss of Appetite, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles Electric
Bitters are positive cure. Only SOC.
at E. j. Eldridge's drug store.