davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
WON'T SURRENDER CHILDREN.
Humane Society Has Trouble In Prospect
at Home Of w. Morrowltz.

"I'll give you until 10 o'clock tomorrow
to clean up this place properly" said
Agent ]. M. Adams, of the Minneapolis
Humane society yesterday to Mrs. Will
liam Morrowitz, residing at Strange and
Winter streets northeast. IT will be here
tomorrow at 10 o'clock and IL this room
is not put into better condition l Will
be compelled to take the children away.
They shall not be allowed to grow up In
such filth as this as long as 1 am fulfill
ing the present capacity
''You will have hard time to take
those children, am afraid" said a neigh
boris wife who had dropped in to observe
developments.
This was the second visit that the agent
of the Humane society has paid to the
place, and while some great improvements
were noted over the conditions at first
found, the general condition was unsatis-
factory and an extension OF time was
given. The society intends to take the
children unless there Is a decided i'm
provement for the better at the Morrowitz
home. tf- ~
Mr. Morrowitz was not at home, but It
was intimated that he would be on hand
if an effort was made to take the children,
and there would be strenuous fight put
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
YALE AND PRINCETON
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
Hardest Kind of Battle Today Is Looked
For

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 13.-Yale
and Princeton will meet on the gridiron
at New Haven tomorrow. 1t is a meet
ing of the giants, for admittedly these
tow teams have shown the best work of
the season in the East. The Yale team
and substitutes are trained to the hour
and, while they hope to win it is the
graduates alike that this can be accom-
plished only by the hardest and most
scientific kind of work. This evening the
coaches watched the men run through
the signals for the new formations which
will be used tomorrow for the first time
in public. Walter Camp has worked out
a set of plays that take advantage OF the
fine points of the seasons new rules, and
it is said that Yale will play varied and
daShing style tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
ALONZO WHITMAN
FAlNIS IN COURT
Alleged Operator of Confidence Game
Gives Way Under Strain.

man, who formerly represented Duluth
IN the Minnesota senate, and who is a
lawyer and college graduate, tainted
while being taken before Justice Cayerly
IN the Harrison street police court by
Detectives Kane and Sheehan to answer
to a charge of operating a confidence
game, The police say he passed worth
less cheek, to which his name was signed,
and obtained $500 at the Auditorium
Derby day.
BENJAMIN Snow testified that White
man gave his name as John Prentiss
The, defendant says mistake has been
made and that he never visited the hotel
at the time he is charged with the com
mission of the offense Because of his
illness resulting from confinement in a
cell he obtained continuance of his hear
ing, being held in bonds of 81, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14

At Pfster Alleys.
BowIers to Meet Sunday.

An important meeting of the st. Paul
Bowling association viii be held at the
Windsor hotel Sunday afternoon. The
object of the meeting is to promote the
sport of bowling in general in st. Paul
and to effect more thorough organization
of the bowlers Of the city. The meeting
will be addressed by Sam Karpf,. of Day
ton, Ohio, secretary of the National
Bowling congress. The meeting will be
held at o'clock, and not only members
of the ST. Paul Bowling association, but
every person in the city interested in the
game is asked to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Outcome at jamaica.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Four favorites
and two second choices divided the money
at Jamaica today. Sheriff Bell won the
Liberty stakes by a head from the ia
vorite, Carbuncle. Weather cool; track
fast. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs- Mamie Worth,
126, Burns, / to 2, won; Princess Tulane,
SO. Redfern. to 1. second; The Captain,
Second race, selling, mile and a fur
won; Hoodwink, 81, O'Brien, 16 to 5, sec
ond; All Gold. 1906, Burns, to 2, third.
Time, 1:55 3-5.
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-Re-
ticent. 10S. Cochran, Z to 2, won; Pol
Roger, Ill, Bullman IL to /, second: Re-
lance, 1sO. O'Neil IL to 5, third. Time,
ia 2-5.
Fourth race. the Liberty stakes, one
mile and a sixteenth-Sheriff Bell, 107,
Fuller 8 to 1, won; Carbuncle, 103, Red
fern, even, second Ethics, LOG, Cochran,
Is to 1, third. Time. AT AS.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Clear the Arena 49, Higgins II to s.,
won; Belle of Belle Meade, H. O'Neil,
to 1, second; Gananogue, 112, Redfern,
80 to 1. third Time 08
Sixth race. selling. one mile and a six
teenth-Unmasked. I'll Fuller. l to 8,
won; Gravina, 100. Redfern, 13 to s.,
second; Hot 100, Sailing, 40 to l. third.
Time, 1:47 As.
Lombard Beats Knox.
GALEsBURG, H. Nov 13.-Lombard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Clinton Juniors will meet the Tiger
Juniors on the grounds of the latter Sun
day morning.
The Northern Paeifcs will play the Co
pher Juniors at Ashland and Lexington
avenues this afternoon The game will be
called at 1880. The Northern Pacifics
would like to arrange games with any
125-pound team for Saturday afternoons
Address A. w. Lowell. care of C. Gala
CHER, N. p building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
STUDENT ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Milo Philips Arrested on Charge of Me-
aotiatina Bogus Checks.

Milo Philips, 2431 Pleasant avenue, a
student at the Central high school, was
arrested last night by Detectives Crum-
mey and Brown. charged with forgery.
Philips is accused of passing about
eleven checks, amounting to $175, on va
rious prominent department stores here.
The checks started coming last July and
although the police have made every
search they were unable to discover the
author.
Yesterday afternoon check believed
to be forgery was presented at one of
the Nicollet avenue stores in payment for
some football colors. Headquarters was
notified and Philips held until the arrival
Of officers, who locked him up.
The lad refused to discuss the affair,
although he stated that he had been per-
suaded to wrongdoing by some one who
has not yet been apprehended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
MINOR TEAMS MEET ON
NORTHROP FIELD TODAY
Third Varsity Team and AsrcuIturists
Will Contest for Honors.

At Greater Nerthrop field this afternoon
the third university team will line I'D
against the eleven from the School of
Agriculture. There is some very good
material on both teams and the game
promises to be worth seeing.
The third team is being coached by
Bernhagen who was a member of the
regular university team in 1898, and who
has for some seasons past been coaching
the Minneapolis North High. The farm
ers have received their training at the
hands of Boyer Aune, who played end on
the university team in 1900.
The game viii be called at 2:30, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
North Side fIiqh Wins.

In clean, hard-fought game, the Min
neapolis North side high defeated the
Minneapolis East side high by score of
to on Northrup field yesterday after
noon before one of the largest crowds
which ever attended a high school game
in Minneapolis.
During the first half and almost until
the close of the second half the two
teams fought for supremacy without re-
suit, until Marks, the North side fullback
was finally pushed over the coveted line
amid the cheers of the North side sup
pOrterS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
SUE THE CITY FOR $4,000.
Thirteen Glrard Avenue Property Owners
Claim Damages for Flooded Cellars

Thirteen Girard avenue residents yes
terday served complaints against the city
in damage cases amounting In the aggre-
gate to $50, 900. These damages are In
addition to those already claimed and are
asked on account Of heavy rains which fell
in September and October. causing the
Girard avenue sewer to back up and fill
the cellars with water.
Damages for $4,000 have been asked for
in former complaints, making the total
claimed from the city $115,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Commercial Club Holds Election.

John Leslie was unanimously elected
president of the Commercial club at the
special meeting of the board OF directors
yesterday noon. The other officers were
also chosen unanimously as follows: r..
W. Stevenson, first vice president; r. II.
Salisbury second vice president; IL. j.
WestlalSe, secretary, and H. l.. Jenkins.
treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
CENTRAL HIGH TO MEET
ST. CLOUD TEAM TODAY
Game Between Mechanic Arts and WI
mona High School Declared Off.

The Central high eleven will go to st.
Cloud this morning, and this afternoon
will line UP against the team represent
ing the st. Cloud high school. About
twenty-five enthusiastic rooters will ac-
company the team which will leave over
the Great Western at $3.50 this morning.
The Mechanic Arts team was also to
have played out of the city today, hav-
ing a game scheduled with the high school
of Winona, but owing to the failure of the
Winona team to furnish the necessary
transportation the game has been declared
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14

have served time In Joliet. and Is we'll
known under the alias of George Wilson
and George Murray. but the local police
We're ignorant of the fact that Schmidt
had record as burglar He was ar
rested for threatening the life of a young
woman because she would not marry him.
and escaped from the workhouse after
serving fifteen days Of Ito days sem
tence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
VIII Play at shakopee

Special to The Globe
SHAKoPEE. Mimi, Nov. 13.-The 15O-
pound football team of Shakopee will play
the Minneapolis Monarchs at Riverside
Athletic park in this city Sunday. The
Monarchs are also a 150-pound team and
have not yet lost game this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Omaha shrlners In Town.

A delegation of Shriners, Tangier tenn
pie. of Omaha. who were acting as escort
to Deputy Imperial Potentate II. G.. Akin.
arrived In Minneapolis yesterday even
ing at GAS In a special train over the
Chicago Great Western railway, the train
consisting OF five coaches and an observa-
ton car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
viii discuss nNewer Charity"

opera house DR.. Devine, general secre-
tary of the Charity Organization Society
of New York city, will speak on THE
Newer Charity" There will be musical
programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Guinness Won't Challenge.

telegraphs from Valence, France. in re-
spouse to an inquiry as to whether he
intends to challenge for the America
cup: There is no truth in the state
ment.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
Rex Wins Most.

Special to The Globe.
Rex and ST. Croix bowling teams played
a series of three games in the city league
tournament, and the Rex team took two
out of three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT.
Spicy Developments Expected In Case Of
John F. WesmlIIer.

The trial of John F. Weissmiller, in
dicted for assault in the first degree upon
Edward S. Wagner, assistant cashier of
the Northwestern Telephone company, be-
gan in the district court yesterday before
Judge Simpson, and promises to have
some lively developments.
According to the evidence, the assault
took place at the residence of Herbert
Cushing, 3105 Colfax avenue, the night Of
Oct 81 Weissmiller, who is salesman
employed by the Metropolitan Music COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
PaImy Days Ahead.

LONDON. Nov. 13.APalmy Days won
at the Liverpool autumn meeting today
Whistlng Crow was second and
Bachelors Button third. Fourteen horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
FATHER AND CHILDREN HURT.

Horse Runs Away and They Are Thrown
From Carriage.
While Samuel Myers, Bryant and Tenth
avenues north, was placing his three chill
dren I'm a carriage Thursday night, the
horse became frightened and ran into an
open field. throwing all four from the
vehicle. severely injuring them.
They were carried to their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14
THIEF ESCAPES ANGRY GIRLS.
Purse snatcher Gets Away; Fair PursueI
Trips on Her Skirts

Trips on Her Skirts.
A member of the Seventh street gang
of purse snatehers was pursued by an
angry crowd of young women Thursday
night. he having stolen SIG from one OF
them. The theft occurred near the Grand
apartments, 6lS Seventh street south.
AS soon as the girl discovered the loss
she screamed for help, and was Joined by
three of her friends, who pursued the
thief for about block, when the leader
tripped on her skirts and fell.
While her friends bent over her the
man escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14

Sunday GIobe-coIor Supplement-
Order today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-14

Lombard Beats Knox.
GALESBURG, Ill., Nov. 13.-Lombard
6; Knox o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
Literature and Tobacco.

Somehow or ether We associate to.
sacco with literary men. but not ali
writer's are lovers OF the weed. Goethe
hated tobacco intensely az never
.ost chance to attack it. t.aiu.ich
Ieine had the same dislike.
BalZac, who l.Hed on black coffee,
preached wisely 10 the young about
the vice OF smoking, and Victor Hugo
and Dumas were equally opposed to
the prac ice. But the list OF french
smokers con orises many great names.
such as All ed de Musset. Eugene
Sue, Paul de Il. Victor, Prosper Mer,
imee BeranGor ard Baud claire
Nine. Dudevant, better known as
george Sand. often INDUCED III cigar
between the intervals OF her literary
lahors.
The poet Bloomfield wrote sweet
pastoral rhymes With cloud of to,
5aceo smoke making fog around his
head Camp ell, Moore and Byron
delighted 'n its temperate use, and
Tennyson was :sreat smoker
One OF the quaint scenes in the
realm Of letters is that OF Carlyle and
his old mother sitting together by the
chimney corner each smoking a
"dark-brown pipe and chatting earn.
estly the while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
GolGeryod ard Memories.

From "Sr-off, blue Wisconsin hills,
Fnore came a gift Of flowers to me,
With prisoned sunlight in their depths.
And fragrance sweet OF field and tree.
Tlcy spoke of days long passed away.
OF hazy-eolden autumn eFes,
of moonlight filtered softly down
Through canopies of yellow leaves.
And like fair ghosts. for years laid low,
Come back to haunt familiar ways,
There rose to mind t!le f&irE creams
Woven in long-gonc childish days;
Dreams great with noble deeds ana true;
Of hard-won fame. and wealth and
power;
ard who shall say the ripe years
But mock that golden fairy dover?
For speaks living voice. as from
The perfumed flowers my friend has
SENT
The visions Of the child are true.
For what is wealth but sweet Conttnt7
Lo, Better than the fairies pelf,
The hard-earncd wage of honest men:
The noblest deeds are every days,
Done bra vely. once and yet again.
Power. it is ours, above kings.
And godlier than exaltS throne,
II we but make a single life
The brighter, that it's next our own.
The soul that rules its living Self
Is mightier than a scepter's sway,
The fairy realm of childish dreams!
1t lies about us every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
FIG jG!NG E- Ills ACE.

Soy Certainly Fad il Him the Making
OF Lawyer.
The ready wit Of d lad secured him
position as an Office boy Tith a Park
rev law firm the other day says th;s
New York Times. Over scC.c of
hoys had answered tao az e. 'oEnent
and waited in the outer caiiee to be
examined as to their fitness.
Cali who are under ten years and
over twelve may CO. said the lawyer,
hoping to reduce the number OF appl1.
cants, but not one stirred.
He then called to him boy who
appeared scarcely more than ten and
read his Recommendation.
Why. this says you are only ten"
said the lawyer.
But 1t doesn't count the months.
SIR" responded the lad. Il am ten
years and two months, sir. and ten and
two make twelve"
There was just CLEAN or roguish'
ness in the boys blue eyes as hs
looked the lawyer full in the face.
Il guess you'll do," said the man.
you've got the making Of lawyer IN
vow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
MAKE EVERY OA% COONI.
Wcite,- in Success Gives Adlice Worth
Following.

1'ne man who starts out in the NOM
iLg with determination tc DO some
tE.trS during the day that Will amount
tc something, that vii! be distinctive.
.;at will have individuality that VIII
give aim satisfaction at night. is
great deal more likely not to waste
his day in frivolous, unproductive
work than the man who starts out
with no plan.
Begin every day, therefore, with
plocram and determine that, let what
win come, you will carry it out as
clcoely as possible. Follow this up
persistently. day after day, AID you
will be surprised At the result.
Make up Your mind, at the very
outset of the day that you will ac
complish something that will amount
to something, that you VIII hot allow
callers to chip away your time, and
that you will not let the little annoy.
ances of your business to spoil yoll
days work. Make up your mind tha,
you will be larger than the trifles
which cripple and cramp mediocre
1iss>. and that you will rise above
petty ss,ncvances and Interruptions
ard carry oct your plans in a large
and commanding way.
Make every day of your life count
for something, make it tell in the
grand results, not merely as an adde5
day, but as an added day, with some
thing worthy achieved.-O. Mardep
In Success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
ROW 20 pin a Butrert,,,

A butterfly should be pinned through
he middle Of the thorax and in such
way that the body is at right angles
to the pin. The thorax is between
the head and the poin.. where the
wings join the body. After the In.
sect is properly pinned, it is ready fo-
setting, and for this process a set,
ting board is necessary. The setting
board Is plain, fiat board with mum.
bers OF boles large enough to take the
head of the Ein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22

unuer a sofa. She waited Tor me TO
get it. Since was playing with
woman and it was only in words that
l was to treat her as a man, | com
piled. But gave the usual grumble,
"If you can't do any better than that,
III send a balloon at you
Again size bit her lip. but said moth
ing except to count. making a mistake.
"Fifteen- iuve.
See LeGa" said. laying my racket
on the table If You cant win the
game by fair count you'd better civ,
it up.
81 meant lovn-fftoen: you know
very We'll d:d. You re trying to a..
eravate me- III a=gravate you ans.
see how you like it.
She served the bail viciously, and !
fell clear Of the table.
"Thcre ycu-you hor"id thing
"That's fine reparteo. You'd make
good end man at q minstrel show
BY this time her eye shona with ST
pressed anger. and her cheeks wel
tanning. Tne game had only been be
push her too hard. so | let her alon
till we stood forty dcuce: then l be@a'
a little rr9ddin". She had very lti:-p
b1ious look on her face, partly fro!.
anger and partly from inJ ured limo
cencc.
Come. Mrs Dismal" said. "Wht
don't you weep 4 few tears: They,
II don't care. You're acting horri
bly,. I never heard YOU talk this Wa.
before. even to Tom or Bob
"Wcli, now. | like that This would
be pouches >3nd cream to either of 'em
Vantage OUT
She was so huSteretl that she missed
though lad put the ball in the cente'
of her coHit.
THAT Nas FOUL" she exclaimed.
ooh. you plead the baby act do YOU,
"Nothins of the kline. | say ii was
a foul bail.
well. cail it off Well call 'em all
off except those that strike your racket
You'd better ram tie handle in your
hair and 90 to sleep. III send the bal!
against it and do your playing for
YOU"
This can hardly be called a f?athe!
but it "broke the camel's back. Sic
threw down her racket. put her hands
to her eyes. and, going to sofa buried
her face in pillow. 1t ended the
game which was to decide whether a
woman could stand a mans treatment
of man. 1t was the end of another
game which we two had been playing
and in which l was ingloriously beaten
l went to her, put my arm about her
and my face as near to hers as l could
get it and said:
Lydia. sweetheart. forgive me-"
'You have acted very harshly"
II have been brutal"
"You would not expect Tom or Bob
10 excuse such treatment"
Il would crawl at the feet Of either
II had acted half so badly"
l lifted her head. took away her
hands ard kissed her. After all it was
q love game. f. A. Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
A LOVE GAME
tOriginal.]

[Original.]
There are three of us bosom friends
who understand one another perfectly
Tom Allison. Bob Turnlee and my
self We are forever chatting one an
other poking fun. ridiculing. abusing
in short. doing everything but prais
ing At times Tom an; Bob will unite
to hammer me Unm' 'ifully; then it
will be Tom and | against Bob or Bob
| and l against Tom.
When Lydia first saw us together.
she held her breath. expecting to see
me land a blow plumb between Tom S
eyes. Then she expected to see Tom
pick up poker and brain me. But
when the process was repeated be
tween Tom and Bob she began to Won
der what it all meant. Finally she be
came Fascinated with it.
I'm going to try it with Mae she
said to me.
"Better not. Women won't stand
that sort of thing" l said to her.
"I'd like TO know why. They can
stand it just as well as men-that is,
If they want to-"
THAT'S it exactly; they don't want
to-
Il shall explain it all to Mae; then
Well begin"
"Youll lose your friend. tell you
what YOU do. Begin with a man. Spe-
cialists going in for dangerous ex-
pertinent first try it on a dog. l will
h, Il IN
You don't seem to have very high
opinion of yoHrsolf."
"Nevcr mind that You wish to be
on what will call abusive terms with
& very dear friend. After YOU have
proved that YOU can stand such treat
ment yourself it will be time enough
to try it on Mae. When shall we be-
GIN
"Now."
every we'll: now it is. We will play
a rubber Of pingpong. I will treat You
exactly rs l do Tom and Bob. II /
offend you during two games, you give
up your attempt with Mae"
She accepted the terms and we went
to the table. She served tie ball. -
tween the courts.
"Get that squint out of your eye !
remarked. "and put the ball in til"
court
could see the blood mount to her
cheek but with a spasmodic effort, she
controlled herself and gave me the
next ball properly. | am very expert
at pingpong; when l returned it land
ed it in her eye.
"You did that on purpose" she said
hotly.
"Of course l did, and I'll do it again
| If you give me another such ball.
That's not your side Of the table. Stand
on the other side"
She darted an angry glance at me.
but bethought herself and, biting her
lip, proceeded with the game. We had
q number Of spirited returns. and ut
last she missed the ball and 1t rolie<i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
Has Iona VotinQ Record.

Silas w. Bond of Iowa Falls, has
cast his ballot for eighteen presiden.
1ial candidates, a record held by com.
saratively few men. Mr.. Bonds first
vote was in Wayne county, Indiana,
in 1882, which he voted for Henry
Clay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
A Little Giri,s Prayar.

Little Alice bad been put to bed
and was saying her prayers. This
was part of her petition: "Oh. God.
make all the bad people good and
make all the good people-all the
fNod people-the good people -nice!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22
Friendly Criticism.

Askitt-"What do you think IT Hisee
as musician.
Knowitt-"Why, sir. Hisee doesn't
know enough about music to beat .
hum-Grum."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-22

Bird Without Wings.
The New Zealand apteryx is the
only existing bird which is without
wings.