davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-19
FTz WORKS FOXY TRICK,
IRISH GIANT TAKES COUNT
Casey Tried to Sneak In a Knockout on
the Old Man, and Now He's Out
of Commission.

n few lefts on Fitz, and the latter
faxed grogginess. The Giant
thought he really had Fitz groggy.
Fitz wabbled and said with a
smile, Follow me up" He turned
his back and Casey was there like
n duck, following him. A moment
later Bob turned around and let
loose that thirteen-inch right.
oi-yoi! What n flock of moons
and stars came to the surface.
Hasn't Been Seen Since.
Well. after they had brushed the
Gent off and wet his head well he
said that he thought he had sprained
his ankle and had better go over to
tho house and fix it up. And they
haven't seen him since.
The only sparring partner Fitz
a now is joe Kennedy, and the
latter is just wise enough to know
that he can't wallop the sconce off
that red-headed man whenever he
wants to. Perhaps it is we'll that he
does.
Sam Berger, who trained Jim Cor
bott when the latter was working
for jeff here, goes over to Bob's
training quarters every day now and
helps out. He was with the lanky
gent on the road last year and is
very we'll liked.
BcrEcr the Right Man.
Sam Is going over on the sly now
as he does not want the Amateur
Association here to know he is box
ing with Fltz. He is one of the
fastest big amateurs in the West
and will be a great help 20 Fltz, as
the latter has been anxious to get
n fast man to work with. He
feels that he must have good wind
and be there with the footwork
when lie faces Gardner, and is doing
all he can to gain these.
The weight. which seemed a bit
light to Fitz when the match was
made, is not hothering him in the
least now. He tips the beam all the
way from 16l To 1876, never going
owe 10. The scales arc a new thug
to him, and lie weighs in every time
he does a turn of work. He says
this is the first time In twelve years
that he has been forced TO do 4
certain weight, and it bothered him
considerably the first week or so.
Made Weight for Dempsey.
Jack Dempsey was the man Fitz
had to do weight for, as ever since
he has been meeting light heayic3
and the real big boys.
The only thing that is worrying
the rcd-top just now is Jim Cor
bett. Every time that name is men
toned he starts to roast, and the
things he says about "Monologuc
burn. He Is in tho same quarters
| used by COrbett. and Tommy Dare.
VIII" was with the latter. pasted Il
| picture OF Jim on the wall which
Is I here yet. Almost every day, dur
ing the minute rests in the boxing
bouts. Fitz takes II walk over {,
look at that picture and says things
to himself.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
PULLIAM TO Be
ELECTED AGAIN

EtTTsBURG. Nov. 1o.-Earney Drey-
fufs, President o. The Pittsburg team,
the Champions for tw; seasons OF the
lSAtional League. says Harry Pulliln.
Tbs. young President o. the National
Aeague of ~profsSaisst.i baseball clubs,
Win be r@sSeted without a dissenting
ro.re when the league magnates meet
next month.
preyfuss says that Pulliam has don't
more 10 improve tho status of the ma.
Ifional game than Nick Young even
1ids not only has he helped the major
league. but aso has 1een responsible
fqr making the American League and
the minor leagues stronger organiza.
lions than they even were.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
GOLD HEELS MAY
Co TO POST AGAIN

Gold Heels the famous . race horse
OF last year. Will in ell PROBABILITY he
a starter. in the big stakes to be run
pex year. Tom Hayes. the Kentucky
horseman. Is of the opinion that Cola
Heels can be got in shape again
for a race. and. as a consequence. he
has bought the great winner Of the
Suburban Handicap OF last year for
1900.
Gold Heels Is located at Nashville,
Tenn. at present. and Hayes intends
20 begin his task of putting him in
The evening world., 1903-11-19
MILLER WON TAME
FIGHT FROM WHITE
Special to The Evening World,

W 4H0 So q 90
SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. 19.-"Cub"
White. of Philadelphia, and Herman
Miller. OF Baltimore. two fast welter-
weights. met last night before the
Savannah -Athltic Club. After fighting
fifteen hard and clever rounds the de-
cision was awarded to Miller. who had
outpointed his opponent. Ths decision
gave general satisfaction.
Both men showed in better condition
and form than when they met here two
OIL three weeks ago. White. Is before.
forced the fighting Tor the first few
rounds. He could not lead so effectively
as before, however. a straight left that
10 had used to advantage having been
learned" by Mailer, who blocked 1t moro
successfully, n also managed to lead
on the chin when 1t wal attempted.
Neither man was severely punished
There was not a knocipdown throughout
the fight. The bout vas a benefit 90
Al MoMurray. manager Of h club.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
D 0 BASEBALL GAME.

The indoor baseball team of tae
Twenty-second Regiment has yet TO
meet with defeat. All teams have gone
down before them to cate. and on Sat
ugday night they expect to deal out
a beating to the R~idGewood team. The
game will be played in tno Twenty.
second Regiment armory. at Six,y-
seventh street and Broadway. Va.
Ridgewoods have many hackers. m
they will be on hand to back tie boys
FROM Brooklyn. HartviGsvh expectV ID
make n strlke-out record against the
Ridge woodl
The evening world., 1903-11-19
VERA CRUZ BURNING.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. IA fire is
raging In the business portion of the
city OF Vera Cruz.
Fouy blocks have already been de-
stroyed.
4 strong norther is blowing, driving
the flames toward the centre of the
city.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
HoEY TO FIGHT THIS WEEK.

George Hoey, the clever 11S-pound
boxer OF the New Polo A. A.. OF this
city. will go to Philadelphia on Satur-
day and engage n of the Quaker City's
good feather-weights in a six-round bout
before tho National Sporting Club.
Hoey will be accompanied by his man
ager. Johnnie Oliver. the manager OF
the Polo Club.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
President Receives Hebrews.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1a.-Rcpresenta.
tlYos GoldfoGlc, Of New York. and Enc.
rich, o: Illinois, and Simon Wolf. OF
Washington, to-day presented to the
President The Board OF Delegates of the
Union OF American Hebrew Congregn-
tons. In the party were Israel Cowcn,
% Chicago; Gen. ScasonEoOd, of Gin
C~irnati; Morris 10th. VIII am Hacien-
berg, Warley Platzek, Leo NJ. Wise and
j. II. Goldman.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
Sporting.

CHICAGO HANDICAPPED. 233 Bradway--
''June's'' Eastern and Western. class ham
dicap unsurpassed: consensus Of June's. Dies
trial eonyinees everybody; soc. daily; % W'kiT,
The evening world., 1903-11-19

sullivan began operations in the fourth
by going for O'Bricn's body. O'Bricn
complained Of being hit low but the
referee warned him of. Sullivan put n
left swing III the neck. and Jack got in
a terrible left on the stomach. Fast in
lighting followed. and sullivan landed
four let's on the BODY and then dropped
O'Bricn for a count OF six with a riga Il,
In the wind.
C~leycrncss Saved Him.
O'Brien came M rather weak. but
fought sullivan Cl"v"rlv. Sullivan kept
I'm his terrible BODY work. and at the
end the round was all IN his favor.
In the next " m D'Brlen fought
SciCntiticaliy, and by cautious work aud
suaight icrt labs he had the better Of
the halanc" OF lhr iisht. At the end
Sullivan was all but cut.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
HARVARD TEAM MYSTERY;
MAY FURNISH SURPRISE
No One Knows What the Lineup
Against Yale Will Be and Under
Graduates Are Bothered by Unsettled
Condition of Eleven.

she has only one real good substitute
In each Of these positions?
II this is SO in regard to the ends,
is there any significance In playing Har-
rIson at fullback again? Does this
mean that Mills will go back to left
md. where he played last year?
VIII Bowditch be strong enough to
lay?
Questions Bother HUndergrads."
These are some OF the questions which
Crimson undergraduates are asking
themselves, but they show the unsettled
condition of the eleven and indicate
what has been apparent to the careful
observer for m time-that Harvard
students really know nothing about
their team.
Every one. in fact, is mystiied, and X
remains for the game on Saturday to
tell whether Harvard has beer deceiv-
ing all this time and whether she really
ported and will give Yale the biggest
surprise In football history.
Pete" Bowditch. Harvard's star end,
IS going to have a hard job this year
n he retains the title which he has
All-American end.
Bowdltch. as right end on the Grim
son eleven, will ice vitted against Capt.
Rafferty,, OF Yale. who holds down the
LETT extremity OF the Eli line.
Bowditch weighs 176 pounds n stands
G feet in height. Rafferty, weighs l6l
pounds and stand 8 feet II Inches In
height.
Will Rafferty, Hold His OWN
Both are fast men on their feet. quick
dowu the feld on punts. fierce smashers
of interference. and demons on the de-
fcnsive. Rafferty, has his reputation as
a Yale captain to uphold-Bowdltch his
reputation as an All-Amerlcan cnd.
Whether Rafferty, will hold his own
against his rinse opponent is I'M
known. AZ it now looks, however his
only chance in doing so grows out of
the fact that Bowditch has been laid
by since une m enSs Wv tii. game Win
play his best game in the contest with
Yale.
The evening world., 1903-11-19
6.cahnor IIomewara nound.

E4ssIA. Nov. I~D,--wNfnnie'' o'connor. the
forkey Ieft0Pafis for the United
I|t|zz 4f1f0r4sx He will roturn. next year
- sellers q ~ Rothsshlld stable
The evening world., 1903-11-19
CLOSE CALLS
FOR JACK O'BRIEN
Sullivan Had Him in Bad Way in the First and
Fourth Rounds, but CIeverness Finally Won.
sullivan Cuts Loose Again.

'nmous Twin. ending thc round nv nut,
nE Sullivan 10 the floor for the count
The evening world., 1903-11-19
especial to Tho Evening world,

san FRANCISCO, CaI, Noy. 70 -
Betting on the "Fitz" -Gardncr fight has
opened at Corhott's. and PITT j. favor.
Ite at ~ to :, but There is not much oct
ting on the Tight at this time.
'l'ita' road It wire from New York
saying Jim .'ocoott woIll meet tho win
ncr. end felt as happy as u hoy over
joyous tilings. lie says it gives him
something 10 hsbl fur now besides the
purse. He promises to - through Gard
nor as quickly as possfplc-pctwccu four
aul ave rounds, hc Eucascs, lie doesn't
think Gardner clever enough to get away
from his terrific p]uncn'5.
Has Fun with HcrEcr.
'Fija' boxed with sam Berger and
Kennedy yesterday afternoon. lie IL
not punching hi- partners now, Ilo i,
willing 10 stop all they hand out and
is very careful when he hits,
Berger has his moulh ulacdjHg every
day from stra!ght let's. "Fltz" has
plenty OF fun with Berger, who loses
his temper whenever ''l'i,z" Sucaks IN
a punch which ]stir;s. sam goes up IN
the air and "tltz" CYCLES to himself as
he blocks his wild snashes.
"Fitz' thinks Berger a good man, bu:
SAYS he should never lose his temper.
Kennedy is much roughcr than Sam
and bangs away with fun force as hc
did when boxing with Jefrlcs. lie
laughs at stories OF "Fitz' being old.
and SO does "F!tz" himself, I'm not
old til l feel old" Says I'ltz. "and just
now ] feel like a nly out for a practice
spin
%"itz" is working much on the road
now. lie goes out IN the morning and
leyery other night takes a spin. At night
he goes down the road one mile, walks
The evening world., 1903-11-19

condition for n race shortly. II Gold
Heels rounds up into condition Hayes
Will enter him in the Suburban. the
Worlds Fair Handicap. and other big
races OF next year.
Gold Heels was supposed to be hope
lcssly hroken down last yclr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05

! furEisher on questions of style, how.
ever much his over-accuracy may i'm
press you at first, you will be surpris-
ed to hear him hedging" One of them
confesses this much when he was
asked too many questions last week:
Il have two customers, both of them
considered exceptionally well dressed
men, and one of them wears dress
shirt with tucks down the front, while
the other snorts with disgust if you
dare to show him tucked one"
The tailors. in preparing for their
spring cuts, are planning to make their
coats, as one of them expressed it,
with less shape than last year" There
will not be so much military cut. ="
The shoulders are to have less pad
ding, the waist less curve. The
hang" will be looser, as it was before
the advent of the uncomfortable milf
tary shapes. Loose and easy fitting
getaways are to come into more gen
eral use again, it is said, and fancy
vests are to be worn much more than
they were last year. Their win be
vests with or without collars. either
in good form, but all of them will be
cut high.
Trousers are to have moderate
sized legs-not tight, but baggy like
those of recent seasons. The shoes of
this year are to be a little more point
ed, say the shoe store men, but beyond
that there are not to be any innoVa-
tions. AS to hats, they form the one
line of mems clothes about which the
public gets no reliable advance hints.
1t is explained that there is so much
rivalry in the hat trade that each deal
er regards his plans for the coming
season as a dark secret. Each has
an Opening day." and then his patrons
are expected to come around and see
for the first time what they are sup
posed to wear on their heads.-New
York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
EMPEROR is A GOOD FARMER.
German Ruler Sets Good Example
to Agricultural Subjects.

! Emperor William has been directing
much attention lately to agriculture,
says Berlin dispatch. He says If
German farmers would only take les
sons from scientific farmers in Eng
land or the United States they could
increase their crops and improve their
condition without state aid.
Williams model farm in Cadinen is
being rapidly transformed into an agri-
cultural show place. When the EN-
peror took possession of it four years
ago it was in a condition of wreck,
both houses and estate; badly drained,
badly stocked and yielding no crop
worth speaking of. In four years he
changed everything. The house is
now a charming English country seat
and shooting lodge combined, and the
estate, of about 5000 acres, half forest,
is in a fair way to add $4,000 a year
to the Emperor's revenues.
Four years ago only rye and pota-
toes would grow in Cadinen. The en-
peror has introduced wheat. oats and
barley and mangel wurzel for cattle
He has put $50 Dutch cows on the
estate and every day their produce
goes to Dantzig and other towns in
the vicinity. The Cadinen milk, cream.
butter and cheese have become ia
nous throughout the east of Germany
and command the highest prices. The
emperor's new dairy is modelled upon
the Windsor establishment. A spirit
motor supplies all the power needed
During his recent stay in Cadinen
the emperor read up all the latest
English books on dairy farming. His
attention has also been directed to
better breed of swine. He has just
bought a farm adjoining Cadinen, a
place called Kickelhof, where he has
installed some of the best Westphalian
breeds.
But he is proudest of his potatoes.
In four years he has replaced the poor.
soapy potatoes which used to grow in
Gardiner with a splendid, floury arti-
Gle admired all over the countryside.
The potato output of Cadinen this
year was over 900 tons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05

for himself, he lives absolutely naked
inside his mothers sealskin blouse,
skin to skin keeping him warm. This
arrangement allows the mother to &c
about her work almost Immediately
and she can also travel and hunt with
out a perambulator, and without hay-
ing to leave any one at home TO
mind" the baby. The mothers dress
is almost exactly like the fathers, ex-
cept that it has long sort OF tall
reaching nearly TO the ground, en-
bryo, no doubt. of the modern train y
Spared the miseries of soap and
water, and early weaned to the read
lily swallowed diet of blubber and raw
seal meat, the infant rapidly develops
that invaluable layer of simultaneous
fat, which, while it enhances the
Jolly" appearance of the lads and the
|shapeliness of the maidens. assists
materially in economy in clothing.
Thus in their frigid cline, once in
their skin tent, the whole family will
diVest themselves of every stitch of
clothing, unembarrassei by the fact
that so many families share the tent
with them. Sociability is early de-
veloped, when ones next-door neigh
Dor on each side is only separated by
an imaginary line between the deer
skin you sleep on and the one he does.
The winter deerskin serves as bed and
bedding at night, and as parlor fur
niture in the day. Community of
goods is almost imperative under this
arrangement. mus, when one kills a
seal all are fed, and likewise, when he
doesn't, all go hungry together-Dr.
Wilfred Grenfell in Leslie's Weekly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
A Patient Husband.

While in England Marshall P. Will
der came upon a curious case of hus-
handy devotion. He had heard thai
the wife of certain laborer was not
all she should be, and that the daily
wages her husband earned by the
sweat of his brow were spent by her
for liquor rather than household
necessaries. Moved with pity for the
poor fellow, who never complained OF
his wrongs, Wilder put few odd jobs
in his way which paid tbs man well,
and also livened up his dull hours
with many a funny yarn. One day
they happened to talk of domestic
quarrels, and then the poor fellow
spoke of his own troubles for the first
time.
"Mr Wilder" he said, some say as
how my wife doesn't do exactly right,
but I knows of only one ia lit that she
has. She swears wher she's drunk
New York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
Animal Instinct in Winter.

With many forms of life the readl-
ness for winter is not to secure place
to protect them from cold or even
from freezing, but for securIty against
sudden changes of condition and OF
temperature. 1t is protection in
some cases similar to that of the
plants on the lawn that were covered
with straw by the gardener when he
made them ready for winter. In some
places of the kind-for instance, in the
squirrels nest-there is undoubtedly
real animal warmth and coziness.
Fish seek the deepest part of pools,
where the temperature of the water is
a little above freezing and where it re-
mains very near this point until
spring.-St. Nicholas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
English Workmen for Tennis Courts

English workmen, for the second
time in the history of the building of
tennis courts in this country are to
be brought over here soon to assist IN
the construction of new indoor tennis
and squash courts planned by the
Myopia club, of Hamilton, Mass. II is
expected that the cost of the plant,
constructed according to the latest
English plan, will be about $4,000.
One of the features will be floor OF
patent cement, which is made in Eng
land. This special kind of floor was
this country in the building of the
new courts of the Tuxedo Tennis anu
Racquet club that were finished in
FEBRUARY last. Workmen from Eng.
land at that time were imported to lay
the cement, because of their special
knowledge of it. The floor has been
quite satisfactory to the members OF
the Tuxedo club, as it well suits the
style of play of Mr. Clarence H.
Mackay and other clever experts who
are members of the organization.
The Myopia courts will be situated
alongside the present clubhouse, over
an area of more than 1000 square feet.
The dimensions will be 4Ox100 feet.
The woodwork will be hard Georgia
pine, highly polished. In addition to
these tennis courts there will be a
large squash court, bowling alleys ana
swimming pool,-New York Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
1TEfB
,Ep%T
Zurich's streets are paved with pa.

Zurich's streets are paved with pa
per-
Hay is England's most profitable
crop.
Lord Kitchner is learning Urda, a
composite tongue much used ty the
Sepoys.
Recent experiments snow that a
swallow can fly at a speed of 1881
miles an hour.
Prince Chun will be the principal
representative of China at the st.
Louis exposition.
Miljukoy, the Russian novelist, is
in prison for expressing his liberal
views too freely.
DR.. F. D. Snyder of Ashtabula, O.,
owns the largest private starfish col
lection in the country.
! Rosa Bonheur spent much time in a.
slaughter house, in order to perfect
her knowledge of animals.
Ibrahim, sultan of Johore, who
| wishes to visit the United States in
1904, is 80 years old and likes to
travel.
"Och! The ind O. this loine is an
unholy time a-coming" Maybe some
spalpeen has cut it off, Pat."-The
King.
Atlantic City has special police
motor car which is used expressly for
the conveyance of intoxicated prison
ers.
Perhaps that baseball war might
be settled if it were sent to The
Hague tribunal for arbitration Pitts
turg Dispatch.
Vienna has been suffering from a
plague of dust, the low temperature
making it impossible to water the
streets with saefty.
The red deer of New Zealand mum
Der between 1000 and 5000 head.
These are the offspring of two stays
and six kinds turned loose in 1868
1t is not easy to understand why
our wives should seek political honors
when each is already speaker of the
house.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The first European observatory was
built at Cassel in 1861. That of Ty-
cho rahe at UraninDurg was built in
1876. There is a very ancient one at
Benares, in India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain
Travelled on the cow-catcher during
part of their journey on the Uganda
railroad, Mrs. Chamberlain taking
snapshots with her camera
The historic village of Hermanns-
burg, Germany, contains four varities
of independent Lutheran churches.
Each refuses to recognize the other or
to practice altar or pulpit fellowship.
A perpetual pencil is now manufac-
tured. A simple pressure of the cap
gives new sharp point. The pencil
is magazine filed like a repeating
rifle with small conically-sharpened
pieces of lead.
Alabaster is a fine-grained variety of
gypsum, either white or delicately
shaded, and occurs in fine quality at
Castelino, Italy, whence it is taken to
Florence for the manufacture of
vases, figures, etc.
1t is stated that D'Annunzio, Ibsen
and Verestchagin have bequethed
their skulls to a collection of the era
MIA of celebrated men, which it is in
tended to form at the chronological
:..useum at Cornell.
A golden dish in one of the plate
rooms of the king of England is sup
posed to have been used by Alexander
the Great before the battle of Hyjas-
pes. For more than six centuries it
has reposed at Windsor.
A dredge built for levee work at the
mouth of the Sacramento river has
''clam-shell" scoop, rugged on a boom
1876 feet long. Twenty-three tons of
earth can be taken at single bite
and depOSite,1 in one minute
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
Care of Lamp Wicks.

If lamp wick sticks or will not
move up and down easily, draw one or
two of the threads from one side. In
extinguishing the flame of a lamp
never blow straight down upon it, but
across it. The wick should first be
turned far down. Again, when trim
ming the wick, do not cut off the
brown finder as it helps in relighting.
Merely rub a cloth along it to remove
and loose bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
NINETY MILLION TONS.
Is the Size of Uncle Sans Cereal Crop
Annually.

The story OF American agriculture
has been the story of our growth in
population and Of the existence of our
national domain,-a record without a
parallel in the history of the world. A
Chicago man once said that he had
liod a great many times about the
growth of his city, but Providence had
always quickly come to his relief. 1t
would take gifted liar to oyerstate
the growth of our agriculture or exag-
Gcrate the marvel of it's present pro-
portions. The difficulty is to prod inn
agination to any appreciation of the
simple facts.
Uncle Sam already occupies the first
rank among the farmers of the world
in the magnitude and value of his
crops. Although his family consti-
tutes only one-twentieth of the human
race, he produces nearly one-third of
the worlds food supply, while Russia,
which comes next. as food producer,
has One-twelfth Of the worlds popula-
ton and supplies less than one-fifth
of its food. Compare our wheat crop,
for 1900, with that of the other leading
wheat countries of the world