davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
SPORTING NOTES

Hooper comes pretty near being the
Ar-American centre this year, and De
Witt is undoubtedly the best guard in
the country.
Blink" McCloskey viii be out Of the
ring for some time. A few weeks ago
he injured his hand and poison
ling resulted.
Kid Broad and Tommy Mowatt are
20 box at New Orleans November %.
sammy Phillips win meet Eugene Bez-
enah there November 90.
Americus (Gus Schoenlein) and VIII
liam C.. Hart are 10 wrestle for the mid
dleweight championship Of Maryland
in Baltimore November 30.
Kansas University has severed all
athletic relationship with the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska. The breaking OF the
ties comes after ill-feeling and wrang-
ling extending back for five years.
Jack Herman. manager Of the Inter-
national A. c.. Of Fort Erie expects 10
learn the fate OF boxing i'm Fort Erie
from the Canadian High Court of JUS
tice this week. A matter Of a fine Of
$500 is also involved
There viii be another Hinkey az Yale
next year Ben Hinkey. n younger
brother Of Frank and Louis. is at AIer-
cersburg Academy this fail. where he
Is making n reputation to take with
him to New Haven.
At Chicago on Monday night Clar-
ence Forbes and kid" Herman. Chica-
go featherweights fought six rounds
to a draw. Forbes had the better OF
the fight up TO the last round. when
Herman succeeded in evening matters.
A football game has been arranged
between the Pennsylvania freshman
eleven and the Cornell freshmen. TO be
played on this Saturday. 1t has not
vet been decided whether the game will
be played at Ithaca or on Franklin
Field.
While the horses were at the post
in the fifth race NJ Bennings on Mon
day Jockey Henderson. who rode Bill
Curtis was kicked and had his lee
broken. He was removed to a hospital
and Jockey Michaels substituted.
Jockey O'Neil r. going in Tor educa-
ton this winter instead OF riding al
New orleans and California. ONeu
who is very ambitious. viii go to ST
Louis TO a business college and study
until the Eastern season opens next
year.
The Lancaster CPa.) Athletic Clut
has arranged big bill for its boxing
show on Thursday night. The mer
who will take part are Billy Mahara
land George Decker, Sam Bolen and
/ Jack Sullivan. Christ Witsch and ELAN
Eisenberger. John Kent and Bill Will
son.
Boxing is to be introduced at the
Missouri Athletic Club Of 81. Louis this
week The bouts win be held on Sat
urday nights. Brooklyn" Tommy Sui
llivan. who is now boxing instructor OF
the organization, viii have the man.
Iaeement of the bouts. Jack O'Keefe OF
East ST. Louis. and Billy Huber OF St
Louis. will appear I'm the main event
a 1O-round affair. at 13o pounds. Hu-
her is said to be a good man.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Chestnut Filling

The most approved chestnut filing
for turkey is made Of the boiled or
roasted nuts. mashed. seasoned with
butter, salt and pepper but those who
are willing TO tax digestion for sake
of variety may try the following;
Roast thirty large chestnuts, remove
the shells and inner brown skin. Take
about ten of the chestnuts and pound
to a paste with the cooked turkey liv-
er; season to taste with salt and pep
per add few drops of onion juice and
teaspoonful of minced parsley bind to-
gether with the yolks of two eggs.
Fill this into the cavity at the neck and
sew up.
Forthe body stuffing take five or six
links Of the tiny smoked sausage and
cut into small pieces. Mix with a cup
of fine bread crumbs. pepper salt, two
ounces Of melted butter and the re-
maindcr Of the chestnuts, using them
whole.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
For the Housewife

Cheorfulness and cleanliness should be
be ruotto Of the bedroom. A former gen.
ration. delighted in going 10 bed I'm rooms
Nth heavy carpets, portieres and elab-
rate draperies and bric-a-brac at every
possible point. The tendency is now TO go
b the other extreme. so that too many
bedrooms today resemble a hospital ward.
sanitary bedroom need not necessard'y y
,e ugly. If much bric-a-brac, especially
'f the dust collecting kind. is our Of place.
he room need not be a comfontless cell,
Tor a refuge for the castoff and out-of-
late pictures furniture, mementos, cur
os. ETC., of the living rooms.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Fxtrayaoant Weddings

Baltimore people are very much
wrought up over the utterances Of the
Rev. j. S. b. Hodges. rector of St.
Paurs p j.. Church Of that city. He has
contributed 10 his parish paper an article
I'm which he scores the extravagancies
of modern weddings.
Qu1ting the rubric TO prove that the
church is the proper place for the solemni-
zatio1 Of tine wedding ceremony, he says:
There shduld, therefore. be nothing
connected with this celebration Of ghls
holy rite which should make Ct difficult
for the members Of the church 20 come
20 the church for this purpose; certain
ly none thar should actually deter them
from coming.
Who ever attends now, who ever reads
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Chestnut Sauce.

Remove the shells from four dozen
large chestnuts and put them in a
roaster-an iron pan with holes-place
them over a clear. bright fire and stir
and shake them about constantly until
the skins can be removed easily. Then
put them into a saucepan with gill Of
white wine or good sharp cider and
enough clear stock to cover well. Add
an ounce Of butter, large teaspoonful
OF sugar and a grating of nutmeg. Boil
until quite tender, keeping them whole.
Remove the chesfnnts 10 a hot covered
dish, reduce The liquor b. boi'.nE II
down a few minutes longer then Dour
over the chestnuts and serve with tur-
L..
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
WOMEN $3:s;.s:. 45;:::.;: $$:;: and
About School Girls

IRIS. Grace Strachan, associate di-
Nor Of the public. schools Of Brook
U roundly scores high heels and
4 overdressing Of school children
Nerally. 1T has been said" says
Strachan, that the high heeled
4es of the French woman was the
&cursor OF the French revolution.
~ it not be that the high heeled
#es so conspicuous on our public
s aets today is a precursor of the
5eatened war between labor and cap
& ?p
zHow seldom does the mother or
*cher or that person concerned with
education of the girl consider the
as a future wife and mother and,
considering, determine that her plan
v education shall have ror It's most
7)ortant aim the equipment of that
to I'll well and nobly the duties
IWife and mother.
Another great fault to be found
III mothers, especially city moth
is that they make their little girls
. ung ladies' too soon. II is hard to
scover any difference between Ethel,
Ia ten. going to a party and Edith
ID twenty, going to a reception.
sbple often say to me. How well you
Ek, Miss s.. How do you manage
keep so well with all you have to
p And I as often say,'O am vul-
7-ly strong. you know And in
1rdly offer thanks to that mother
. o allowed me to play, Pump, pump,
Sl away I spy Follow the leader
he old cat and other homely but
&hlth giving games when l was a
! 3 girl and many Of my companions
Ire boys.
Many girls while yet in the school
'Dm-even in the elementary school
Dm-anxious to be promoted when
IDmotion time comes, and who are, in
ldition, taking dancing lessons and
i Ilsic lessons. are allowed to attend
'ening parties, to sit up late with
Impany and even to go to the theatre
night.
'"Some of these girls do succeed in
Ieping their places in school, but they
it at the expense of their physical
|ill Dtlilks AlAAo rn0lll nave a lAae
riod after school and that period
|ould be spent out of doors whether
the city or in the country and il
|ould be devoted to wholesome. pur-
bseful. muscle using games; not tC
limpacking back and forth, a careless
tting around talking or doing fancy
|ork. or strolling through the stores
visiting.
another great drawback In the
hysical development of the girl Is
bund in her clothes. 1t is only il
lis country that the schoolgirl is over
ressed. that she is so impressed viii
be richness of her attire and the i'm
brtance OF her dressmaker that she
|oks with scornful eyes upon hei
|ainly dressed sisters and neve
reams of displacing the splendor O.
er gown by indulging I'm boydenisl
ports. The practice Of dressing girl
heaviiy is. I am glad TO say, grad
VIZ going out of fashion. Yet ther
e lstill many mothers who force thei
willy-nilly into long sleev
d, heavy underwear in the winter, int
ledium weight, half length underwea
q the spring and autumn, and int
Ight weight, sleeveless underwear IL
he summer. 1t is my firm belief tina
he practice is largely the crime Of al
.iseases growing out of colds
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Cave Jack o'srien a Hard Battle.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s-Twin Jaci
Sullivan, Of Boston. gave Philadelphia
Jack OBrien one OF the hardest bat
ties OF his career at the National Ath
letic Club. The fight was judged o
draw, as both men were still on their
feet at the end Of the sixth round, the
scheduled time limit Of the bout, and
ready to continue. Sullivan's exhibit
ton was a surprise. He proved an
extremely strong opponent and had
so much the better Of the first and
fourth rounds that O'Brien was com.
PEELED TO hold on to avoid punishment
In the frst round he cleanly knocked
the Philadelphia down. The Boston
man also had slightly the better Of
the second and third rounds, but weak
ened in the fifth. In the sixth OBrlen
came to the centre Of the ring strong
and confident He forced the fight
ing and had Sullivan almost helpless
when the gong sounded announcing
the end Of the bout
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

Of a quiet church wedding where there
Is nothing to distract the attention from
the holy and solemn service? Church we'd
dings now are great occasions The
church is TO be brilliantly lighted and
decorated with profusion Of beautiful
flower, the most rich altar cloths are to
be brought out, regardless Of the season
of The church's year. and magnificent
palms and tropical pants mn half the
chancel, almost obscuring tine altar
why should there be such cost. such
display, at a wedding in church? why
this canopy from curb 70 church door?
Why the carpeting All up the aisle? Why
this profusion of unusual lights? Why
this wagon load upon wagon load of
Splendid ralms? why everything ehat
can be thought Of TO drive that solemn
service out of the mlnd?"
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
DEATH OF c. W. GORDON
Was Engaged in Business in Smyrna
For Twenty eight Years.

SMYRNA. Nov. Is.-George w. Gordon.
ono Of Smvrna's well-known business
men, died at his home Tuesday, after a
short illness. aged Go years. Mr.. Gordon
had been in business in Smyrna for nearly
.wenty-elght years having previously
been negaged in the commission business
in New York and Philadelphia. He was
born on a farm near odessa and spenr the
early years Of his life as farmer. lie
was an active member Of Asbury NJ. e.
church. and was noted Bible studeat.
He leaves one son. Professor c. v. Cor
don OF the Virgil Piano school. New York.
His funeral VIII be held in Asbury Church
this afternoon. lnterment being made in
.Glenwood cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Some Fashion Tips

It Is an argument in the favor of
any watch when it can be said to take
up little room In the pocket. Very fiat
watches are now the thing and are be-
ing shown with pride by leading Jewell
ers. Most Of them, mems and women's,
have the open face.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
win Attend FootbalI came.

Camden High School viii play the wa
mmgion High School at Front and Union
streets this afternoon. A big delegation
Of rooiers are expected 20 accompany che
visiting team
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Tvphold al Shown Unlvsrnltv

Providence. r. J.. Nov l9.-Eighi
cases OF typhoid fever have developed
among the students Of Brown Univer
sity during the present week. The col
lege medical stan is Of the opinion
that The disease may have been con.
tracted in the swimming tank.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL
Teams Ready For Big School Game
Tomorrow.

Much at.eu,ion d being ab.racted TO the
football game be.v the Wilmington
Military Academy and the Friends School
at Front and Union streets tomorrow.
University Of Pennsylvania men VIA act
as officials. An effort s being made 20
have Jack Minds, who refereed .he Yale
Princeton game 10 acl m that capacity.
Jack Huxley formerly of Delaware s-1l-
lege VIII be tlmekeoper and Lawson. OF
Delaware College and IIewes of The High
school wiM be linesmon.
The following is a scale of the ages and
weights OF the two teams
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
To Cure a Cold in One pav

Take Laxative Bruno Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. j.. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

The very daintiest baby wells inn
aginable come from Paris and cost an
the way from 81 up. They Ve hand
embroidered and trimmed with real
lace.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

to the act than would supply many less
pretentious melodramas through an
evenings entertainment. II is said to
draw like a locomotive IN spite OF the
opposition of weather or other obstruc-
tive conditions. II presents n moving
panorama of living pictures seen only
on the dark side OF metropolitan life.
An extra feature viii be the Reliance
and Shamrock III, International Yacht
Race piCturcs.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

II no longer pays any woman TO
make wrappers at home so cheaply are
they sold i'm stores. Some were seen
yesterday priced at only 30 cents, and
they were by no means despicable
either
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

An Admiral flies his flag at the main-
mast "a Vice-Admirh at the fore and a
IRcar-Admirol az the mizzen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

human interest ana cOualug in scenic
equipment ana startling sensations
anything that has heretofore been pre-
sented Is promised IN Her Marriage
Vow" which win be seen at the Ly-
ceum ON Monday. November 30. The
play lis "a depletion OF life among rail-
road people. as found IN the Eastern
country. and contains many novelties
as 10 Incident and situation that pro-
vide "a continuity of interest throughout.
There we're many amusing difficulties
10 he overcome in the production Of
"Thc Earl Of Pawtucket" owing to the
short time available FOR preparing II
/ for the stage The scenes Of "rhe Earl
of pawtucket." which viii be played
here at the Grand Opera House on
Monday night are an laid IN the Wal
dorf- Astoria. and are exact duplicates,
down 10 the minutcst detail OF rooms
in that famous hotel. Tho production
was running in less than two weeks af-
tor Kirke Ia Sholle had accepted IL
from Augusta Thomas the author, and
(, in consequence the dress rehearsal was
/, held with only about one-holf OF the
I scenery completely painted-the scenic
Iartist working away while the actors
were going through their lines. The
$ man who makes the flashlights was on
3 hand. for II is absolutely essential thai
2 these bo made the night before the
% opening ln order that the newspaper
30 may have pictures with which 70 illus.
10 trate their criticisms. but with half th'
Q scenery incomplete. he could do noth'
IS ing Almost amy other manager would
% have been "stumped" but Ia Shelle'l
4 passion for realism solved the difficulty
b for him. Going to the telephone h'
2 called up George Boldt, the proprietor
Of the waldorf explained the situa.
tion. and arranged to bring his com.
pany and the photographer to the no.
tel az o'clock In the morning and
make the pictures with the real roOmi
instead Of scenery for the background
to his characters. This was done, anS
so closely did the scenery duplicate the
i reai waldorf that no one ever discov
cred the fact that the flashlights wer'
made there instead OF on the stage.
One Of the offerings Of the season wi
] bo IN evidence at the Opera House o
/ Wednesday afternoon and night. IL Is en-
8 tHlcd Miss New York Jr.." and IS nj
cx.rG, anganza of merit Among th
specialists win be seen the three orlgini
, Mado1ps whirlwind acrobauc dancer
from the Aihambu Thentre, London
, lUden and Poarco as Alphonse and Ga
ton. Cotton and Darrow. q cure for a
blues. the three FonHcroys In their elei
Z Iirlcal novelty Marion and Pearl two
: .the cioverest parodisis and comic acr'
J. bats before the public
Evening journal., 1903-11-19
Theatrical Notes

"A Hot Old Time comes 10 theGrand
Opera House on Thanksgiving after
noon and night. This delightful and
breezy mirth-provoking musical farce
has always scored an instant and de-
cisive hit. II is uproarous with fun
music from beginning 20 end. and the
adventures Of Larry Mooney and his
associates are followed with keen in
ferest from the first curtain until it
falls for the last time. "A Hot Old
Time" Is undoubtedly a good thing The
people like Il. and the management
gives more for the money than does the
MANAGEMENT OF any other attraction
on the road. Il is a show that Is never
forgotten, because il az one and the
same time pleases the risibilities, while
giving pleasure 30 the eye. A cast Of
noteworthy excellence has been en-
gagged for the present production.
Miss Louise Beaton. who is featured
in Sullivan. Harris and Woods pro-
duction OF Rachel Goldstein. or the
Struggles Of a Poor Girl in New York. +"
which viii be the attraction at The Ly-
ceum. commencing matinee this after
noon, spent last summer I'm Russia.
where she studied the peculiar Hiddish
character she portrays in this new
play. During her stay ia Russia. Miss
Beaton spent some time I'm Bessarabia.
and for over a week was IN Kishinen.
where she found ample opportunity TO
observe the peculiar and iovable char
acteristics Of the Tiddish girls.
The New New Workers. in Search
lights OF Great City" open
at the Lyceum Theatre on Mon
day. November %, for six perform
ances. This play has more sensations
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

Read lhe Evenlng Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

Capital full paid $500, 10000
SyR1PhRgo5p SEp PRoprrs 1875, $4,000
Evening journal., 1903-11-19

at short notice. On this day the ladies
should be perfectly dressed, if ever.
Let us suit youl
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
EASES UP ON THEM
LuM1ERMEN ARE S.sEN MORE
LsEWAY ON The RESET-
WALTON.
FIVE YEARS TINE Is ALLOWED
IN WHICH THE TIMBER SHALL
BE REMOVED FROM RES
ERVATiONs.
TWO SALES SET FOR DECEMBER
OLD REGULATIONS ARE AMEND.
ED BY THE LAND DEPART
TWO SALES SET ron DECEMBER

[ Washington, Aug. 23.-An order was
terday extending the time for the re-
novel Of the timber to be sold in De-
cember on the Chippewa reservations
of Minnesota. Operators will be given
five years in which the timber shall
have been removed from the reSerya-
tions. Two sales are set for Decem-
ber,, the timber on the reservations
proper is to be disposed Of on Dec. 5,
while that on the forest reserve set
apart by Clifford Pinchot is to be sold
on Dec %.
In the case of the former the regu-
lations recently promulgated provided
that the timber should be removed
by-July /, 1905, and in-the latter. July
l, 1907 The extension of five years,
or until July I. 1908, applies to these
two sales only The timber to be sold
hereafter will be dealt with in supple
mental regulations now in course Of
preparation
Several other important amend
ments to the regulations governing the
December sales have also been made
by Land Commissioner Richards One
of them is in relation to the amount of
timber that shall be removed each
year, and another in reference to
The Bond to Be Filed
by purchasers. Operators will be re-
quired to remove 25 per cent of the
timber covered by their contracts be-
fore July l, 1905, and Is per cent adj
ditional each year until July 1, 1908.
Y The order of the commissioner re-
ducing the amount OF the bond is an
important one and was decided upon
as result of letters received from
Minnesota and other Northwestern
operators. Under the old regula tons
operators were required to file bond
in twice the amount of the value
of their purchase of timber.
In view of the fact that a
purchaser is required by the Morris
act to deposit 20 per cent of the
amount called for in his contracts the
new bond fixed by the commissioner
is regarded as ample to protect the
Indians and the government from any
loss.
Land Commissioners Richards said
that it was not possible to forecast &C
curately when the department would
be in a position to announce sales in
addition to these set for Dec S and
%. The classification of lands is not
yet complete
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
kIDNAPPER's SENTENCE.
Three Years Will Haze! Avery r,
,,.tn ~ ~. p.n;%a.+i,.u


Three Years Will Hazel Avery Re-
main in the Penitentiary.
Chicago, Aug. 23-Hazel Avery, con
fessed kidnapper of two-year-old Olive
Furlong. was yesterday sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary The
baby was stolen near its home June
%, and was not recovered until June
30. Miss Avery admitted taking the
child, and said she did 80 through
compassion for it because of it's I'M
kempt and dirty appearance In sen.
fencing Miss Avery Judge McEwen
declared he did not believe the woman
but considered it necessary to make
an example of her.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
Built With Chalk Rock.

Scotland, S. D., Aug 23.-Work has
comm enced on the construction of a
new postoffce building at this place,
The structure will be unique in that
chalk rock will be the principal ma
terial used in its construction This
rock is being quarried near town. It
is expected that the building, which
will be one of the most durable in the
state, will be completed by Oct /.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
coALlNe STATIONS IN CUBA.
Cuban Government Ready TO Fix Up
the Leases.

Washington, Aug. %. Minister
Quesada of Cuba yesterday announced
to the state department that the
Cuban government was ready to con-
clude the formalities with the leasing
Of the coaling stations in Cuba to the
United States. Ratifications were not
exchanged yesterday, but the state
department will probably take action
In few days to carry the leases into
effect.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
SUICIDE IN A PARK.

Blacksmith Shocks People by His
Choice Of Place.
Duluth, Aug. %. = John Johnson, a
blacksmith who lately came to Two
Harbors, yesterday committed suicide
there in Lake View Park by shooting
himself through the head with heavy
revolver. Many people who were in
the vicinity were shocked at the tragic
occurrence in such a place.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
ROOT SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
Will Leave the Cabinet About the
Middle of the Winter.

Will Leave the Cabinet About the
Middle of the Winter.
New York, Aug % Secretary OF
War Root sailed for Liverpool yester-
day on the Celtic, of the White Star
line He goes to England to act with
Senator Lodge and former Senator
Turner of Washington as the United
States representatives on the Alaskan
boundary dispute. Before sailing the
secretary declared that he would, ac-
cording to his present plans, leave
the cabinet abort the middle of the
winter He would not enter into any
discussion of his future plans except
to deny that he was going to enter
actively into politics.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
BLIND PIGS ARE RAlDED.
Seven Arrests Are Made by Order o
Lao l.

seven NrTests EFe WAGE by UFdeF OF
McCIintock.
Duluth, Aug. 23.-Raids were made
yesterday afternoon by County At
torney McClintock's range deputies on
establishments suspected of harboring
and as result of the official invasion
seven men are under arrest on charge
of dispensing without license, spirit
Gus liquors to the thirsty miners.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
Kid Curry Is Traced.

Butte Mont, Aug. 90 - Traces Of
Kid Curry. or Harvey Logan, the Mon
tana desperate WHO escaped from a
Tennessee Jail, have been found at
Great Falls. The Missoula police have
received information that Logan is in
Montana
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-24
Barn DESTROYED.

Perham, Mimi, Aug. %. During
the storm last night lightning struck
the barn of B. Fuchs, south of here.
The building was destroyed, together
with three stacks of grain and four
head of cattle The loss is practically
covered BY insurance