davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
/ cabinet TENDERS Resignation.

q ONE, Oct. 22-At a !. ministerial nj
council Wednesday the ca Q uhan-
ousl II decided tosten 1tlf7l Its res re
q I'll, 4 Il m This action was taken after
81 Iniar ardineli had announced ounce
I I d Ts1e had sent bis resignation 70 ,
IL king, ILL., equence ct ffall1ng IS
heat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24

London, Oct. 21-A special dis
patch from Rome y, says Premier
zanardelli telegraphed to King Victor
Emmanuel Tuesday the resignation Of
the entire cabinet. - = u :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Theatrical Manager Dead.

New York, Oct. 21.-William c. Gre
han, formerly well-known theatrical
manager, is dead at his, home in this
city. He retired four years ago and
since then devoted his time to music and
painting. Crehan was brother of Miss
Ada Rehan. He was born in Ireland So
Years ago. ..,~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Well-Known St. Louis Man Dead.

St. Louis, Oct. 20.-Word was received
Sunday night from the Cuivre Shooting
club, in St. Charles county, of the sud-
den death OF Councilman I. w. Morton.
The cause of his death was not stated
Besides being a member Of the princi-
pal clubs OF St. Louis Mr.. Morton was a
director of the world s fair and chairman
Of the committee on fine arts. He was
also a director of the St. Louis Union
Trust company and a trustee of WASH
ington university.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
Ex-Governor Dead.

Winchester, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Former
Gov. Peter Turney, who has been i'll for
some time, died at his home here Monday
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24

London, Oct 21.-In consequence Of
the attitude maintained by the Canadian
commissioners. Lord Chief Justice Al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
DECLINE TO SIGN
alaskan award
Canadian Commissioners Bitter Re-
garding Outcome of Boun-
dairy Dispute.
final PUBLIC Meeting IS
ABANDONED As 4 RESULT

Feeling in the Dominion-Questfo
Before the Tribunal and Official
Digest OF the Decision-All Amerl-
can Contentious Sustained with
Bat One Exception.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
In RainyWeather.


Peculiar thing
about me-" re-
marked the UNI
brella.
whats that?"
inquired the walk
ing stick.
I'm of most use
when I'm used
up"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
MAKING A GOOD BEGINNING

When we are married, you will give
me everything ask?''
Everything, sweetheart, every
thing ,... &
And then he walked home to save car
fare.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
REASON FOR DISCRETION.

yes, George" she said, with a fond
smile, our engagement must be kept a
secret
But why, dear?" he asked.
Because, silly boy, if it were made
public people would think I really in
tended to marry you"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
Connected Fellow.

Concerted Fellow.
/ She = You men
! don't seem to re-
alize that a girl
can't imagine any
thing worse than
to have a young
m a n k / S S h e r
against her will.
He No? Some
girls consider it
much worse to
have a fellow re-
frain from kissing
her when she's
willing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
Constructors.

THE poor man
had five doctors,
and still he died"
And now there
is no way of
knowing which of
them did it,"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
HIS NEEDS WERE SMALL.

Landlady-What portion of the chick
en- would you like, Mr.. Newcomer?
Mr.. Newcomer-Oh, half of it will be
ample, thank you.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
Its allure.
Willie-Mamnns

Willie-Mamma,
they say history
repeatsitself, don't
! they?
M o t h e r-Y IS,
dear.
Willie - w ell,
why don't it re-
peat itself when
Pm trying to learn
it?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
WHY HE NEEDED Ir.

Doctor-You want some Strengthening
medicine, sir.s,As
MIR. Mulligan (emphatically)-Oi do
that. docthor,7 Shure my wolfe is much
stronger than OF am, an she bates me
onmercifully.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
One Lesson
q Learned.

Next time" said
the man who gives
advice, you will
know better than
to bet on a game
Of chance"
1T was not a
game of chance"
answered the man
who had lost his
coin. That ele-
ment had been
eliminated by the
other fellows"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-27
SHE WANTED ONE.

SHE WANTED ONE.
conpaceny saving young
II = $50
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Vogue of Mole

pie is being run into the ground.
is not a joke, but mole color, mole
|, mole velvet and mole silk are be-
but on the market at a swift rate
OF course, these novelties are
|ped up. A year ago these same
IS were sold under the name Of
metal, gun metal color etc. Mole
gun metal are one and the same
(. Really well dressed women
touched moleskin gingerly, and
are much more likely to
this glossy dark fur. Some imi-
|ns Of mole can scarcely be detect
|tnd this is another cause for the
ing star of the moleskin. It is all
enough to talk of present day ex-
agance, but when all reputable fur
B agree that mole is neither dura-
hor permanent as a fashionable fur,
women feel like investing hum
Is in an ephemeral stole. The trick
fabrics has also been
overed. One woman was buying a
or her husband. The salesman was
wing her some dull gray effects
ese are the new mole -colored ties. %
suggested. Don't say mole to me, %
rted the woman. mole ties. in
h. 1 suppose if We're buying
hes wringers L should hear, These
the new mole wringers.' But it
IN American weakness to overplay
" fad.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
SPORTS
TO PENSION COLLEGE ATHLETES
Men Who Endanser Life and Limb
Discussed by Professor.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov 17.-"Since
countries which send men into hnz-
ardous battle, where life and limb are
IN danger. anticipate the awful results
and provide for those who return disc
abled. it seems no more than right to
me-" said J. r.. Sage, director of The
state Weather and Crop Service here.
that colleges which win persist and
the game OF football should
establish pension department for
crippled heroes Of the gridiron.
u am personally acquainted with q
number Of men who have been inca
FACILITATED for hard work for life be-
cause Of accidents In football elmcs.
Every day we read Of some young man
having leg or collar-bone broken
Many are being made eripples for the
benefit Of advertising the college They
should be pensioned
There seems to be a tendency these
days TO turn from college men o
Drawn IN preference TO men Of brain
They would have big. beefy fellows
and the faces OF football players "a
they appear in the papers show tina
their energy has been turned To physi
cal development In comparing thes
with the faces Of the college debate
one can readily distinguish the differ
ence."
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
The Form and Food

The influence Of certain kinds Of food
upon the female form is apparent to ap
who lave made a study Of models. The
woman of today particularly the woman
of society. is overdeveloped in places
which probably were under-developed in
early Greece. The goddcsses did not need
straight fronts. The food Of which they
rartook did not develop abnormally that
part of the anatomy which the modern
corset Of the modern divinity conceals.
but had its effect upon the neck, bust,
arms and particularly the lower limbs,
rounding them out into a perfect fullness.
Grapes ana figs were the chief diet Of
the women Of the IIenenes. and they pro-
duced the shapely ANKLE the beautifully
symmatrical calf, the classic knee and the
chlseled thigh.
The most symmetrical women are the
japanese, but they are very small. Their
phncipal food Is fruit, and they drink
sacld Italan women have splendid busts;
they eat macaroni. The women OF Nor
way are without finish, as a rule; they
eat too much Of FISH. The same applies 20
women Of ain other fishing countries. The
coolie women are very beautiful physical
ly. Their chief food IS trusts and nuts.
Persian women are inclined to fairness,
they eat meats boiled 10 excess, with
rice. and are fond Of sweetmeats and
hard boiled eggs. The Illustration Of food
effects on women might be continued in
cennltcly The object Of these reflections
Is to point The way to a proper develop
ment along lines Of symmetry and beauty
The best agents are simple diet and soft
water.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
o Make Good Tea

eave a good cup Of tea, sec that the
is filed with fresh water. bring 1t
] v TO the hokl and let boil hard;
the teapot with little os the boil
'ater, put in the tea leaves and add
|upful of the boiling walter; cover
sa pot; tt IS not possible 40 give
proportions for tea making, as
are the different grades of tea to
Per; English breakfast tea, using
Ieaspoonfuls Of tea TO one pint Of
give a dark colored liquid; Oolong
pes not color very much; for thlt
b It's strength cannot be determined
|way; tea should not steep longer
four ito five minutes; it will grow
ger If stepped longer, but it will lose
|icate flavor, and II lthe leaves re-
too long I'm the water the tea Is Bit
hen q large amount of tea IS wanted
i've. it IS best to put the tea leaves
clean Swiss muslin bag; put in
Ih to make a istrong infusion; scald
BOT. put the bag in containing the
|dd the Boiling water, let steep five
es and remove the bag; keep the tea
boiling and dilute the strong in
h; SILVER boils are convenient when
small amount Of tea is TO be served
an tea IS served with lemon slices
sugar; tea punch by soaking the
in rum or brandy; these destroy the
/ as does milk; one teaspoonful of
p juice is refreshing served in one
y tea.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
MANAGERS TO MEET
Baseball Magnates to Settle
Championship Series for
Next Season

York. Pa. Nov. 17.-Tor the purpose Of
determining whether the teams compris-
ing The uri-siaec Baseball League shall 20
under the protection Of the National As
aociation Of Minor Leagues; also FOR the
arranging for the eishty-four games to
decide the championship Of the League.
and ESQ to decide whether Ted sunlvan's
nowly organized Scranton team shall be
admauod to the league. Secretary and
Treasurer George W. fIeckert. Of York,
at the instance OF President Tarnsworth.
has called meeting no be held az the
Bingham House, Philadelphia, on Tues
day. November "A. This meeting win be
held uhe day prior 10 the regular meeting
Of the Independent Association. which IS
20 be held at the same place.
Mr.. Iieokert In an Interview stated that
the 9lague as M now stands can be adj
mit.ed to the minor league organization
as oass G teams owing TO the high sal-
aries paid. He remarked that from pres
ent Indications the members win hardly
vote for admission. as it would be going
90 unnecessary expense, as very litt e
would be gained. IN regard to arranging
Tor the games TO be played for the Farns-
worth Cup, NJ Heckert said fhere would
be ashty games, twelve TO be played
by each Of the six clubs with she others.
Mr.. Heckert, who ls manager of the
Penn Park team OF York. has been sign-
lmg men Tor his next seasons team. He
intends that 1t shall be an ail-star aggre-
sa..on so far as possible OF his payers
ilroady signed there are Thomas Logan,
Harry Billet. Joseph Smith. Thomas Lipr
and Stony McGlynn, who were recognized
las Penn Park stars last year. Frank
/ Eustacc and jack Bag,ay. both OF the lat
.er on the Pottsville team at one time.
Eusace played last year with "a New
England team. Mr.. Heckert IS also after
Zacker. Of Buffalo, to play left hdd Clay
to play right field, and Hinton, Of Altoona
20 play short stop. Another pitcher Is
wanted 20 assist McGlynn, and while the
manager will not ny whom he has n
lmind everybody believes % is Charlie Hi
bert, one Of his last years standbys. an,
cne OF the best Mttle pitchers On thes'
parts Charlie is "a York boy and has FOL
some years been looked upon as hn
twirler.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
SPORTING NOTES

Jack O'Keefe and Benny Yanger may
go on the stage IN boxing speciality.
al Lemrich, of Buffalo, is matched %
meet Jack Munroe before the club offer
ing the best Inducements.
Jem Mace, uhe ex-champion OF the
world. who will open a boxing club IN
cape Town, sold an ads ring relics th'
other day for $3.50.
Sandy Ferguson and his manager, AlecA
McI.aan left Boston for San Francisco on
Friday where Ferguson viii meet Jack
Johnson on December 4.
Dan Mcleod and Januhier VIII wrestle
at Montreal ON November 26. Mcleod viii
be kept busy frainlng for he has agreed
10 throw Rousseau. the strong man Of
Quebec. fve times in one hour ON the
23d OF this month.
w. r. Hatley Of Duluth, on Friday at
Minneapolis won the billiard champion
ship Of the Northwest. Hatley defeated
Peterson. of Fargo. N. d.. and the igtter
won from Charles Bmiter. Of Philadel-
phia. who was tied with Hatley, by the
score Of 800 to PA.
Manager Coleman. Of the Tonawanda,
N. Y, Athlaac Club announces that the
wrestling match which was scheduled TO
take place on November II between James
Parr and five well-known heavy-weights.
has been postponed one week, and Will
take place on Tuesday, November p.
C.ancey Of San Francisco, and Court
ney Of Cardiff met Ia the ring at Liver
pool Tuesday and the American was de-
ciared the winned IN the thirteenth round,
courtney being disqualified for holding
his opponent.
Charles McEeever. who is to meet Hugo
Kelly. of Chicago. IN the wind-up bout be-
fore the Milwaukee Boxing Club, on No
lvember 20. has arrived in Milwaukee.
John Hiscock. the wori-known news
lnsper man and golf expert. has startei
Ion a short vacation to the Sotth He Will
spenl about ten days in New orleans and
vicinity.
Ed. Adamson. Of Louisville. defeated
George Baptste, Of st. Louis, in catch.
las-catch-can wrestling match mt st. Boui.
Thursday night. Bapf-stes right shouid
er was dislocated.
The young athletes al Glen Rock Yorl
county. have organized themselves into ar
lassociadon for the purpose of carryinl
on indoor athcetcs. and a gymnasium q.
IN course Of erection.
Scaldy Bill Quinn has been engaged 4,
ltrain Charley IIistc for his coming hgh
with Eddie Connolly. and VIII leave hcn'
for Albany tonight or tomorrow morn
ling. Quinn drained H9tte for his recen'
lfrht with George McFadden, and Hitts
s,ated that Quinn was the best man h
lever saw in "a training camp.
/ Penn Is trying 30 get oaclS al Harvard
on eligibility because two cricket players
who had four years of athletic activity al
lHavcrford. came to Cambridge and de-
lfeated Penn team. The next thing thal
lths FACULTY Committee Of Pennsylvania
Usn DE suggesting Is 20 bar men because
they have played ping-pong. The Quaker
iauthorlues know very wen that eliglbihts
rules were formed TO govern the foui
great breaches Of intercollegiate sports
football rowing, track athletics and base
lbau. boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Materials for BIouses

~ materials for separate hlouses in
lF some very fine and sheer woolens
In over embroidery in eyelet hole de-
These are to be most simply made,
are to have silk slips Of the same or
|outrasting color, worn underneath
b. Jeweled buttons matching the coll
II either the silk slip or the blouse nre
/ on them. A black blouse of this ma
|ll over white taffeta slip was noted
/ a black broadcioth coat and skirt
ned with black and white silk braid
e mercerized materials for shim-
sts TO be worn in the morning with
king and general utility costumes are
i of them plaidej OF blocked, and are
basket weaves. There fs also a moire
We THAT IS the newest and gives TO a
kh better degree the impression OF
hose blouses usually nave the plain
nch back and few tutlss ait THE front
n the shoulder seams to the bust sine
fronts are only shade bouffant
the sleeves no longer bag, but. Will,
lfortably large, have only slight
ch al the outside above the narrow
IDS that form the cuffs.
be French back IS not becoming {,
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Hinh sehooI Teams PIay.

At washington Heights yesterday the
football team of Professor Morris room
of the Wilmington High School defeat
ed the eleven from Miss Smiths room
bv a score Of to o. The line-up fol-
lows:
Prof. Norris Room. Miss Smiths Room
Hughes .. .... left end g.. ...... Carr
Lind ....... left tackle ......Peacock
.Demaree .....left guard ....-.. May
Carswell ....... centre .-....- Harkins
Downs ......right guard Mitchell
Samworth fright tackle ..... .Thoyse
Rutz ....... right end Gearhart
Miiliken ... quarterback 80. Murphey
McCloskey left half-bnck ..... -Pizor
Turner fright half-back Frederick
Santmyers .full-back .... -StetzeI
Touchdown. Turner; referee, Hirzil;
umpire. Berry; linesman. Baldwin;
timekeeper. Walker.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Doesn't such truthful testimony as
that arouse you 20 the necessity Of do
ing something for yourself?
Have you a rebellious stomach that
gives you no peace night or day
Have you unruly nerves that keep
YOU on edge and ready TO almost fly
through the roof at the least noise or
disturhance2
DO you lie awake night after night
vainly trying 10 WOO slumber ana get
up IN the morning more tired and eN-
hausted than when you went 70 bed2
III these troubles are interfering with
your happiness ana health Paw-Paw
should be set at work without "a min
Iutc's delay. Get a bottle today and to-
morrow you'll have another story "a
| tell
Large bottle, 81. Paw-Paw Laxative
pills. 20 cents per box. At all drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
CoRBETT HAS NOT SIGNED
Says Report He viii Wear Pittsburs
Uniform False.

The Eastern papers have been
springing a sensation In the shape OF
story that Joe Corbett had signed for
next year with pittshurg. Joe was
treed yesterday afternoon and consent
ed to talk the matter over
tits rather funny that should be
signed with Pittsburg when as yet 1
know nothing about it. You may say
for me that this coast looks like home
to me. anu ~ ar know at present
1 win stay here I lout know how This
story came 10 get around. except That
Ned Hanion may nave tifned over his
claim to me to the pittsburg peopple.
Hanlon knows that / Will never play
hall with him again.
when I was up North at the last
trip he sent a man TO talk the mat
ter over with me- They wanted TO
know what I would sign with BROOKLYN
Tor. and / told them that Hnuion would
nave to offer me more money than had
ever been paid to bali player before
would talk with him at all ! thought
that would hold him for awhile.
II viii not say there is no chance foi
me TO go back East next season, as
do not know what offers they ma,
make. have had several very natter
ling propositions made to me this year
ibut I have accepted none of them, anl
] may say that have not even consid
cred them. There may come somethin
/, which / could not i'm reason overlool
] and then IL Will be up TO me 20 decide
: That win be about all. 7 guess, exceI
that this Pittsburg yarn is an 10 th
, bad. Some Eastern newspaper ma
has got his dope mixed. that's all."-
II Los Angeles Herald.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
That New York Bachelor

Sleeping cars make strange bedfeIows.
some men can spend money faster than
they can marry It,
Women don't deliberately set out to Tie
they only plan not to tell the truth.
A girl goes to boarding school TO learn
TO pretend that she has learned things.
1t makes a woman nervous to go shop
ping with her husband for fear he win get
ashamed and make her buy something
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Timely Recipes
Steamed Bread Pudding.

Butter a pudding mould, line it with
seeded raisins, cut off the crusts from
six slices of bread and butter the slicesi
lay them in the mould butter side
down; make a custard with one quart
Of milk, four eggs, half a cupful of SUI
gar. one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and
little nutmeg; pour over this the
bread and steam one hour; serve with
a sauce made as follows: Cream half a
cupful of butter, add gradually one
cupful of powdered sugar, one tea
spoonful of vanilla and two teaspoon
fuls of sherry wine; beat thoroughly;
before serving stir in one-third cupful
of boiling water and the white OF one
egg beaten stiff; beat the mixture un-
til foamy. LIZ
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Frioassed Onions.

Cook eight onions twenty minutes,
then pour off the water. cover with
stock or strained gravy; let the onions
simmer until tender. add one teaspoon
ful of chopped parsley and salt and
pepper to season; melt one tablespoon
ful of butter. add one tablespoonful OF
flour, and stir until smooth; add It to
the onions and let it cook two min
utes. stirring.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
p z Q PL- .
PRAISE
PAWW-PAW
The List of Cured is Growing
Enormously
DYSPEPSIA
Indigestion, CatarrIi and Blood
Troubles Speedily Cured.

What a Distinguished Chemist Saysi
ROSS l.. Wallace, A. M. and a. G.,
is one of the most distinguished ana
lytlc and consulting chemists In the
East His name 10 near the front rank
of the distinguished in chemistry. This
is what he says OF Munyon's Paw-Paw'
u have analysed the Munyon's Paw
Paw and can say thar IT Is highly
concentrating vegetable compound Of
extraordinary merit as a digestent and
tonic for both the stomach and ner-
Ivous centres. II contains nothing what
lever that could be- harmful 60 the most
delicate organizations"
(signed) ROSS s. WALLACE,
NJ .l.I A q
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
To cure a coId In one pav

Take Laxative BrUno Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Itcniness of the skin. horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted IN one way or
another. Only one safe never failing
cure. Doan's Ointment At any drug
store. 80 cruts.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

SCHEDULE FOR TIE WEEk.
Tuesday-penn Treaty at Bristol
Friday Wilmington at Penn Treaty.
saturday-Na National A. c. at Trcnton
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Benners-What makes you think
that woman is so remarkable?
Jenners-She does not show her
age in the least.
Benners-Did you ever know one
that would
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

short walsted and large waisted figures,
but rcthing is preutier for uhe rapering
small w0isted woman.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
lslWOU ROSS $. WALIAIE,
A. nj. ana A. c.,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa
WI A. Mavor ol Auausta says.

W.T. tIV WHTVT q FNNI''''. ~
writing from the city Hall. Au-
susta, Me-, under a recent date, the
troubled with dyspepsia and Indigestion
for more than year. 4 was induced
to make trial OF Munyon's Paw-Paw
and can testify with pleasure that /
had taken but a few doses before no.
ficed a vast improvement. ] am now
ON my second bottle, and feel that n
cure is absolutely certain. In fact
could say SO now without going very
far of the mark
(signed) c.. A. ROBERTSON.
Mayor OF Augusta, Me.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
Basketball Averages.

Only one game has been played in the
National Baskdiba1l League. Tho follow
ing Is nhc standing:
Evening journal., 1903-11-17
I'm WOFlAM'S REALM

%SE@GG@:
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

Hair OF the ground known at the
time OF the Chicago Exhibition as the
Midway Piaisance Is 70 be made the
site Of the greatest medical school in
the world.
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

IN the opinion OF the Health De-
partment Of Chicago, every school ir
that city should be provided with ap'
paratus 10 sterilize drinking water
Evening journal., 1903-11-17

A committee has now been formed
in Paris TO erect a public monument to
the memory of the carrier pigeons that
rendered such signal services during
tn siege Of Paris.