davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-11

The uniform success VI this rene
dy has made il the most popular pre-
paration in use for bowel complaints.
II Is everywhere recognized rs the
one remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant 10 take.
Ii is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is un-
doubtediy the means Of saving the
lives of great many children each
kear. For sale by VIM. +. Green
well, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-11

A Dutchman was relating his
marvellous escape from death when
thirteen of his companions were
drowned by the upsetting Of boat
and he alene was saved.
"And how did you escape their
fatef" asked one OF his hearers.
IL It'd not 60 in tie poat," was the
Dutchman's placid reply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-11

Teacher-Next time you re late
you must bring an excuse. Don
forget that.
Tommy-From whom
Teacher-Your father.
TOnmy-Oh. he ain't no good al
excuses. Mother finds him out ev-
cry time. The New Yorker.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-06-11

Parties having Real or Personal
property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
GOOD JUMPERS APPEAR
New Men on the. Varsity Track
.:.~.> Team Show Up,in Good
-..:..=g.lsz ~ Form. -" "

The. university track team is develop
Ing some good all-around men in the daily
practice and the outlook is much more
promising than before the indoor meet.
The most pid progress is being made in
the broad and high jump events. The work
of Hasbrook and Schultz is much better
than was expected and the, men are be-
ginning to look for a place in the con-
ference meet at Chicago. Adding the shot
put, In which Harsh has shown up SO WE'LL
M1nnesota's chances are promising enough
to cause some Of the men to set their eyes
on second place. Harsh is also expected
to; do we'll with the hammer. e.. - - r
Inc management: has arranged a duel
meet with Wisconsin to take place at
Madlson and Will try to. secure a meet with
northwestern to be held in MINNEAPOLIS,
In preparation for these meets the team is
out for practice every day. that the wealth
er permits. Captain Bockman thinks that
there are many men in college who would
materially strengthen the team If they
would get out. and try their mettle He
has been spending considerable time look
ing these men up and next week will see
more track men in training than in any
season for several years.
The tennis experts also are getting into
form, altho the board of control has, re-
fused so far to give them any financial
support. The fight for first place in the
singles probably will be between Newhall,
Payne and Northrop. Payne won the
university championship last spring, but
was defeated by Northrop in the fall tour
nament. Newhall was close third in
both tournaments. The tennis men will
accompany the track team to Madison and
will also play the Northwestern univer-
slty champions on the day Of the track
meet, should one be arranged
u
A dispatch from Milwaukee says that
the Milwaukee Athletic club will send a.
team of twelve, athletes to the Central
association championships of the A A. L.
at Detroit June 6. Bockman and Harold
son of Minnesota according to the dis
patch, will be invited to compete for Mil
waukee in the hurdles and distance runs
respectively. The other members of the
team will be, Poage, Daniels and Long of
Wisconsin university; Hennemann in the
weight events; Nelson in, the, shot put:
Schulesin the hurdles. and sprints; Knox
in the pole vault. and shot put; and two
other Wisconsin university men. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
PLAY ! ! PERFECT GAME.
,'Wilmot' s Men Shut Out the sLeaven-.
worth Team byss Score
Of 90 II o;:.s. ;...-:. z.... "
Thomas, the School Teacher, Allows
@
but Three Hits and Gets Fault .
less Support.

Z Es.'4 !:
.Wllmont's men played horse with the
team at Leayenworth yes
terday, shutting out the Kansrns by
score Of 20 to O.. Thomas, the school
teacher. was in the box for the milers
again, Wilmot evidently intending to give
this young man a tlloro try y-out. Thomas
did exceedingly well yesterday holding his
opponents down to three hits. while the
rest OF the team gave him faultless sup
port. Leavenworth never got a man far
ther than the second sack -. 49,.
. Inc Leavenworth Correspondents say
that the millers play a fast game. but go
into the air when any one of their num-.
Der begins the error making. This is not
usually characteristic OF Wilmot's teams,
and undoubtedly will be changed when
the infield has played together little
longer. 1t has been recognized from the
first that Mcintyre and Bolin, especially
the latter, would need lot of coaching
In their positions. = With the exception of
these two however, all the inf7elders and
outf1e1ders; are veterans, and steadiness at
critical times should be one. Of the strong
points of the team :. -. -. ~ 49, :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Each with only, two more games Of the
tournament to roll, all Of which will be
with less important teams in the league.
the Rough Riders and Gateway bowling
teams of the La Crosse league are lighting
hard for. first place. The tournament
ends in two weeks: The Rough Riders
now lead by one game. At "a recent
meeting the association decided to pay
the following prizes to winning teams in
the tournament: First, $40; second $40;
third, $50; fourth, SO. = ~.
Jack Burns, formerly of the Ragaboo
team of Milwaukee, has Joined the e. E.
Marks of La Crosse considered the best
In the city, and is making an exceptional
record : .'". = - Z ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
BIG SHOOT STARTS TODAY
Entries for the: Grand American
Handicap at Kansas City
!. r Number 49,.

e The feature of the grand American tour
nament at Blue River Park near Kansas
City yesterday was the preliminary llandi-
cap at 100 .blackbirds. There were about
LOU entries and the same zhandicaps gov
erned as in the big race to-day -
There also were four events at twenty
blackbirds each.s Practically all of the
crack shots took part. After lis men had
shot the preliminary handicap was closed
Tor the day on account Of darkness.
E&Ih1rty-one: men made scores of "a or
better. M. E. Hensler OF Battle Creek,
Mich, and D. f.. Timberlake of Seneca,
Kan, made the best Scores each breaking
ninety-on targets, shooting from the sew
entee-yard line. Among the other high
men In this event were c. B. Adams, 80;
W r. Crosby, 81; j. r. D. Morrison, st.
Paul, 81; r. o. Heikes, 80; L. Foley, 80,
and D.. Brady, Sc. j. A. Elliott H G.
Hirschy, E. D. Fulford and c.. c. Spencer
all high handicap men, will not be among
the winners in this event
p. D. Ricke was the only man who
made a straight score in the first event
which was at twenty inanimate targets.
Other high scores were made by Fred iGl-
bert, r. O. Heikes and Al Gibson, all Of
whom broke nineteen targets
Fred Gilbert, c. M. Powers and e. +.
.Confar made straight scores Of twenty In
the second event.
z &C. O. LeCompte broke twenty straight
In the third. Fred Gilbert was among
the seventeen men who broke nineteen
targets in this event
j. a. r. Elliott. r.. o. Heickes ane,
George Roll made straight scores of twen-
ty in the fourth event
s. Two extra events at twenty targets
wer shot in which w. r. Crosby. H. 6.
Hirschy. d. j. Chilgren3 and George RoI,
made the highest scores, each breaking
nineteen targets. :
1t was announced last night that the
grand American handicap at targets would
begin In the morning Immediately after
the preliminary handicaps end. There
are l9l entries for the grand American
and unusual interest is manifested in this
event. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
SPORTS.
ENTRY LIST GROWS.
Twenty-four Five-Men Teams Will
Compete in the State Bowl
J. ing Tournament. ;.
St. Paul Enters Nine ouintets and
Minneapolis Eight -ssixty-three
: in Individual Contest ..:s.

Additional entries received for the, state
bowling tournament which opens in ST.:
Paul at the Pister alleys Monday, bring
the total Of fve-men teams up to "a. Sec
retary Barnes of the state league has re-
r ceived the entry Of the Comet team, bet
ter known the Seven Corners . OF the
Greater Minneapolis league. Besides the
teams named yesterday in T he J our
II a !, the entries of the Doris No. l,
Doris No. 2, Leiniger Capital No. 1, Cap
1tal No. 2. and Canister of st. Paul have
been received thru President Fowler, and
'Winona has sent in the entry money for
two teams. but has not yet named the
men who will roll.
Forty-four two-men teams have entered
and sixty-three men will roll in the in
,dividual competition. Additional entries
received by Secretary Barnes since yes
terday follow:
FIvE-MEN TEAMS s
Comet. eapolis-Fallon Schowell, John
son, Magnuson, Nelson, Peterson, and Oh1nan
Doris. No. I. st. Paul-Graham Schaller
Fitzpatrick, Lundquist. Vantertunk and Doris.
Doris, No. 2, ST. Paul-Norton Everett Ell
wood. skorish, J. Fitzpatrick, Doris and Cher.
rington. .
Leininger, South st. Paul-Lawler, sandquist,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Robertson baseball team has reog ganizetl
for the season and is ready to play any 17-year-
old team in the city! The players are: w.
Hammer,@2:>e.:: W. Kaldrovit, p; F. Cunningham,
). s.; A. kuhlke. 1b: T.. Haglund, 2b; s. Ham
mer, 3b: Tom Boardman, If: G. Carney, c.: II.
IIaglund. If. For games address, William Ham.
Eltr 1903 Second street N. ~ '''
The BENJAMIN F. Ward team would like games
with nay 13-year-old" clubs in the city. Address
Wesley: Pierson.: 2E21 Sixteenth avenue s..
The Alert baseball team will play the P. vs..
Sunday. afternoon at Nineteenth avenue and
Twenty fourth street S. ..'t, s:."..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
BILLIARDS .

5.In the handicap balk- -line> billiard tournament
at the Commercial Club last night, Schoonmaker
defeated Holman by~a score of 200 to, 151. The
winner had high run Of q and an average or
a, HofTlan's high run was 81 and. his average
8 1-50. Both lnen played at scratch. johnson
%(200) defea ted Carr 175) by a score Of 200 to
.151. Carr's average was 2 81 81 and his high
run 20. Johnson's high run was 25 and his
average 3 2957. H.. .,.a..' ..n e..
= johnson and Sel,oonn.aker are now tied for first
place, with Holman third. Tomorrow nigh:
johnson and Schoon1naker will play. -. : g,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
. 1-T7-75-.
CHESS

The following experts will play in the forth
coming international kings gambit accented chess
tournament at Vienna: Maroczy Of budapest.
Tschigorin OF ST. Petersburg, Janowski and
Sehlechter Of Vienna, Pillsbury of New York,
Mleses Of Liepsic, Gunsberg of London and
Marco OF Vienna. It is intended to begin the
contest May i. - =
Alexander s. Innes for several years oyerseer
OF Richard Croker's. estate at Vantage Eng.
is in New. York Ell route for San francisco.
Where he viii have charge of the racing stables
of Colonel James Lascelles. He says Mr. l,ro
ker's racers made a stake for him last season
that not many of the English racing men could
equal. .5s.'1'-s
yesterday Apart from the bad weather prevail
ing, the chalenger's mainsaiI requires conn pIete
OverhaulinS. ss,s - 81 - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
league will be between the Buffaloes and
Acmies at the Cooperative alleys.

The Plymouth bowling team in the
Greater Minneapolis league took three
straight from the. Columbias last night.
Hughes had high score with 213 and high
average with s19O2-3. The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
COLUMBIA

The Minneapolis Dry Goods company
office team won three games from team
representing the carpet department at the
K. C. alleys last evening. H. c. Heath
captained the winning team, while Levi B.
Shotwel piloted the losers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

The: appeal of the Helena, Mont, club
for a reopeningf of the Carisch case has
been denied by the national board Of ar,
bitration and the players services award.
ed to the Denver club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

The annual gymnasium banquet of the T. NJ
G. A. was held in the auditorium of the sassocia-
tloh @ oullolng last evening" Covers We're laid
for $50 guests. Georgia Bradford acted as
POSTMASTER W. J. Dean. president of the .asso-
citation; D. ". Peck. II. J. Goddard. IL. f. New
ton. DR.. Il. L. Weston and others made ad-
dresses. 2,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Mebber, iKcson, Hcnniss, Leitner, Leinnger and
Wallon 81. s5F3sss
!. Capital, No, il St. Paul--M Moshofsky. Pinska,
Deller. Huntsman. Munch, Collett and Stark.
Capital. No. B., st. Pau-Beager, Hayfeld,
Deifeld. Schlicting,, Bromley. Painter, Pinska,
Andres and Heck. gs ST .s9s '5si5.. WA, s.
" Gansters. St. Paul--Blanchard, JAMS, Connolly
Winters, Tracy, Canister and Schroeder. II
Winona-Two teams not.yet named. rs;
:: > TW0.MEN TEAMS.
ST, Paul-Dries and Pearson, Schmidt and Lu-
ger, Biddleman and Heines, I4awler and Sind
quist. Huntsman and Deller. Hinderer and
Pinska, Mcmillan and partner, VantertunE and
Miller, Graham and Fitzpatrick, Doris and Lund-
quist. " 7. - 1T 80. :;
! ,S .+sfe INDIVIDUALS. et&-s& So
St. Paul-Doris, Fitzpatrick, GRAHAM, Span
man, Deller, Pinska. Everett, I.undquist and
Skorlsh. .E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

The Pillsbury- -Washburn Office bowling
team defeated the W.. S. Mott quint two
out Of three games.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Officials of the Northern Baseball league
met at West; Superior yesterday for the
purpose Of arranging the playing schedule
and assigning players. The league is made
up of six clubs, and the season opens May
20 Each club will play liz games.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

The Phillips racing bill was killed yesterday
by the PENNSYLVANIA senate. The bill had been
introduced for the purpose of 1egalzing betting
on race tracks in Pennsylvania and had been
passed by the house.. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

The ,Tasmos rolled. we'll oyer the 900
mark in all Ithree games last. night, but
still dropped the third contest to- the
Olympias. The Tasmos all bowled fairly
well. Parke got high score with 252 high
o, Wi - --.-sH' sH-7
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

To-night's game in the Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

A shipment of 10s white-breasted grouse. sent
from Hawick. Mimi and consigned to an address
in Boston. was seized yesterday at the st. Paul
union depot by officers OF the game and fish COM
mission The package was marked poultry
The wardens are now endeavoring to ascertain
the name of. the shipper - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Milton Kenney, of Chicago, yesterday defeated
Eddie Gardner, of this city in a rope-skipnini
contest. Gardner gave Kenney handicap O
700, the contest being for thirty minutes Th,
gross scores were: Gardner, 4319; Kenney
$3.50. Kenney won on his handicap.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Score by innings: go 0....
Minneapolis .........2=6 2 G O 1 7-2
LeavenMorth ........O o u O o O o o.
Bases on balls, off Thomas !. Carter ?; two
base hits. Lally, McCreary, Wilrnot and Bolin
three base hits. ,Lally; double play, Thomas t
0yler to McCrearY; struck out. By Thomas 4
Ss tarter IN 4 Nichols 2 passed balls. UT /: stolel
Bolin 1: Thomas ]; time Of game, 1:35; umpires
Stimnel and Menefee. sz-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Oak Lake track team won. a Triangular
field day at the Oak Lake Athletic Club grounds,
defeating the Lake of the Isles and Portland
avenue teams. The score was: Oak Lake, 80;
Lake Of the Isles, 1s; Portland avenue, Z, Sum
maries: .@Gt.-%--(@ >E<@:.sE p >:
One -hundfed-yard Dash--First, R. CASTOR, time
10 As; second, C. Smith. Il -, -
High Jump-First, H. BY, height feet 8
inches; second, w. GriEnell.< syft.,.s,'. : III.
h. Quarter-mile ION eighth mile track First. r.
Uzell; time 81 20 seconds; second, v. Martin.
s Broad Jump-First, T. Uzell, 16 feet s1a inch
tes; second. L. Byres. s"
Shot Put---First, King, 80 feet 51a inches; Sec
ond, G. Ladd. =. - -~-.I-.-." g.. -. r - =
:, Pole ~yault-First, ]. Devoe, 8 feet 7inches;
second. r. Corran. ! = - >
Half-miles Run-First, G. Ellison time, 2:s1;
second r.. Thayer. .s.:.s y Z @s.,- ! z@sss,sS
\ Relay Race (half mile)-Won- by Oak Lake
team si - --,. .. =. -.
I The Oak Lake team is ready to meet any ANA
steur independent team in the citY.- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

The Iowa college team of Grinnell,
proved an easy yrproposition for the Chicago
White Sox at Marshalltown yesterday aft
ernoon, being defeated by score Of 19 to
2: Despite the fact that the weather was
raw and chilly, fully 1000 people wit
messed tho game A brilliant double play
by. DAILY, Tannehill and Isbell in the sixth
was the feature of the game -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

st. Paul has another downtown site
for a baseball park. 1t is the block bound
ed by Eighth. Ninth, Minnesota and Rob-
ert streets The block is a large one and
the location Is more easily accessible from
the business district than: any other yet
proposed. An ordinance permitting the
construction of a park at this site probably
will be introduced in the st. Paul assembly
this evening. ...E,. '''>'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-16

Chicago ...........s .s52s so-204 O--19 Is =
Gr1nnen ...........O u o 9 O. 2 o -DEO-2 6
dB9tteries-White. ". Isbell. Sullivan and r.
lsbcl1; Swain, Fillmore and Marsh = -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21

there are other degrees of Literary murder.
1t Is a crime for some writers even to
uncork a bottle of ink.
The chief endeavor of many American
writer's is to compose a descriptive pas
sage that sounds like the eulogium of d
reaI estate auctioneer, mingled with the
lecture or an amateur geologist.
Will writer's never learn that the mental
processes of other mortals are not carried
forward in straight lines; that no amount
of detail, erected on either side, can con-
fine the readers mind to straight track
laid down for it by the writer? A tale
that is like a personally conducted excur-
sion, with no straying from predeter-
mined path, and with cei $500 things to be
seen and all others excluded, cannot satisfy
the minds aspiration for travel.
The most vital stories IN all literature
are the simple ones, that deal only with
fundamentals, and are free from every
needless detail that m ock the way
just at the critical instant when the mind
inspired by Ought presented to it, is
setting forth on journey to some far
region. The understanding objects to re-
celvng such bumps. 1t dislikes tripping
over garbage can while on the way to
paradise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21

tanned divorce on account of another
woman, and he was recently ousted from
the board of trustees of his own college.
''Mr Hubbard, editor of the Philistine,
is also a disciple of VIM. Morris and his
socialism has lead him into the divorce
court. Carl Max's daughter. when in this
country, travelled with DR.. Avepling as
his wife under the socialistic regime.
preaching the perfect freedom of living
under the socialistic theories of her dis
tInguished father. the author of capital"
DIR. Avehling put into practice his theory,
the freedom OF divorce. by falling in love
ter, confronted with the problem, took a
revolver and blew her brains out. Fred
erick Harrison when in America said that
two great problems Swallowed our future,
the one the negro problem, the other the
advance of socialism. I attempted in the
'Leopard's Spots to present the race pro-
blem, and / have attempted in this book
to present the conflict of socialistic theo-
ries with the American home and home
life, but to do it almost entirely through
the character study and plot of love
story"
The publishers, Doubleday, Page &
Company, in their preliminary announce
ment Of the book for issue August 1st
say:
"This is essentially love story and
character study of three strong men and
two fascinating women. In swift, unified
and dramatic action, we see Socialism
deadly force destroying the home life
and weakening the fiber of Anglo-Saxon
manhood. This dream of Fellowship and
solidarity is shown to be lapse to the
herd, out of which the mating pair in
marriage was evolved as the basis OF civ
iIization. The crash and roar of New
York's colossal life is its accompanying
chorus. and its record is leaf torn from
the authors heart. His truths are like
lightning flashes, and one feels, as the
look grips with growing, breathiess inter
est, that the Utmost secrets OF individual
and national character are being laid
bare
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup Is the special preserip-
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs.
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition.
1t is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving salts
faction in every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
c1lee's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, and is now sold
In every town and village in the civilized
world. Three doses will relieve any or
binary cough. Price % and IS cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
ORIGIN OF BEN HUR. "

had written a serial story of The
Nativity. but laid the manuscript away.
On railway train / met Col. Robert In
gersoll. who invited me to sit down beside
him.
well. if you viii let me dictate the
subject. will, said l.
!" Certainly. That's exactly what
want"
Il took seat by him and began: Is
there God?'
Quick as fash, he replied: I don't
know: do your
rs there heaven??'
I" I don't know; do you?'
q Is there a HE'LL?
4 don't know: do your.
is there a hereafter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-21
THE wRLD,s Work FOR JULY.

THE WRLD'S WORK FOR JULY.
sweep than is usual with this typically
American magazine. Norman Dunean's
entertaining article on, THE Codfshers
OF Newfoundland" wildly describes the
life of hardy race just beyond our Dor
ders and A. B. Lueder, the engineer in
charge OF the work, relates in Building
American Bridges in Mid-Africa' the un-
usual adventures OF American workmen in
the tropics, contributing also some excel
lent photographs. The tinted illustration of
Mr.. Duncan's article surpass even this
magazines high standard of excellence.
Other foreign articles of peculiar time
illness just now are Mr.. w. M. Twins Jr S
story of Russia's encroachments in Rus
STA and the Nations" Professor Richard
Gottheil's study of the distribution of the
Jews in "A Glimpse into the Jewish
World" and Frank j. POOLS English
Commercial Gentlemen" which details the
curious customs of guild unknown to
Americans. OF immediate practical value
is George lies article on Preventing
Factory Fires" and likewise the informa-
ton in 1.-The Prevention of Typhoid Fe
YER" by, DR.. James G. Bayles. the expert
sanitary engineer. H. A. Wood narrates
the experiences of "A Farmers Trust
with appropriate illustrations. Miss Adele
Marie Shaw recounts amusingly 'tThe
Days Work of a Librarian; and Profes
sor E. ID. Jones reviews the latest move
ment in university education in "Prepar
ing College tudents for Business" Vac
alton and outing seekers will find of inter-
est Albert Bigelow Paine's illustrated ar
ticle on "Short Vacations by Trolley,
What the Motor Cycle Offers which is
Henry Norman's third article on automo
bling, and review of Summer Fiction. "
There is also sketch of Professor
Stephen Moulton Babcock by Herbert F.
John, and stimulating literary article
on RED Blood in Fiction" by Churchill
Williams. The editorial and literary por
traits are uncommonly good, and the ed-
torial departments The March of Events"
and Among the Worlds Workers are
we'll maintained