davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Certainly Justice There.

CARACAS, Feb. 18.-The supreme
court today rendered it's decision in the
suit brought by the heirs of Henry
Rudolf, an American citizen, against
the Venezuelan government for dam
ages for the annullment of a conces-
sion given in 1892 to build a market in
Caracas. Judgment was given in IA
vor of Rudloffs heirs. Their claim for
the large amount of 100000, to be paid
by the Venezuelan government, was
admitted. The decision is interesting
inasmuch as the German and British
legation have maintained that justice
for foreigners does not exist in Ven-
ezuela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Monte Carlo Chess

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 18.-The games
IN the international chess tournament
here which had been adjourned were CON
tlnued today and resulted as follows:
Marco beat Wolf, game from second
round. in 81 moves; Tarrasch beat Wolf
game from third round. in 81 moves
Mason beat Marshall. game from third
round. in SO moves; Mason beat Reggie,
game from fourth round, in SO moves.
The contest between Marco and AIbin,
game from fifth round, resulted in a
draw after So moves. Marshall beat
Schlechter, game from fifth round, in sc
moves, and Wolf beat Maroczy. game
from sixth round, in Sc moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
REDS WILL NOT HELP
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
Hermann VIII Not Transfer PLAYERS
to the PhiIies.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-The
tip sent out from Philadelphia that the
Cincinnati club might be found lined
UP with President Barney Dreyfuss, Of
the Pittsburgs, in the matter of making
contributions Of talent to the new
owners of the Quakers, does not strike
a responsive chord in the bosom of
President Hermann, of the Cincinnati
club.
'There is no foundation for this tale"
said Mr.. Hermann. Cincinnati has
never offered to help the Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
CANDIDATES FOR
CLER K ARE NUMEROUS
Swan Pothan Said to Be the Latest
Aspirant for the Job.

Swan Pothan, at present an assist
ant to City Comptroller Betz, aspires
to City Clerk Jensen's job. His candi-
dacy was announced yesterday by
friends and they are now at work
trying to secure pledges.
The office of city clerk does not be-
come vacant until June, and it is ex-
pected that in the meantime candidates
will be as thick as flies. An even half
dozen are now actively working for the
job.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
TOWNSEND DEFEATS CHAMPION
Brooklyn 6IlIIardlst Wins From conkIln,
l Ia~ of Chicago EJ!

NEW YORK. Feb. 51S.-In fourteen
inch balk-line billiard match of !, 200
points which was played in four blocks
Of ESQ points eachr Arthur Townsend, of
the Hanover club. Brooklyn, defeated
letic club, by 81. points. The match,
Which began on Monday and was finished
today at the Knickerboclzer Billiard
the national amateur Championship
tournament decided last week. in which
Conklin defeated Townsend by a score
Of 800 to 252, Townsend maintained the
lead from the sixth inning of the first
part of the match. the final score being:
Townsend, 1000; Conklin, 918 Town
sends grand average was TIA, and Conk-
Inns $50. 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
Six EurIonns cIoaa,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb 1s.-The
feature of the racing at Ingleside today
ius. the favorite, opened big gap on his
field. but In the last furlong the well
played Royal Rogue caught him and won
by a head.
The track was fast and the weather
fine.
Only two favorites reached the wire
first. Golden Mineral proved to be
clever youngster by easily defeating Mil
itaryman in the year-old event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
MORE RUSH ORDERS.
Work on New Cup Defender to Go on
Night and Day.

BRISTOL, R. l.. Feb. 1S.-Orders were
issued at the Herreshoff shops today to
have work rushed on the new yacht for
the Americas cup syndicate so that the
hull may be completed by April Is.
The boat is trlf1e more than nalf built
and from now on work will go on both
night and day. Extra rivetters arrived
from New York today. A quantity of
plates, which. from their appearance, are
arrived These plates. will be used for
the top sides. With nickel steel top sides
and bronze underbody the new yacht
VIII be the first composition cup defender
since the Defender. The latter had alumni
mum top sides: Work on the sails for the
new boat still continues, although one
main sail is already completed and rolled
of light sails. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
COACH ARTHUR KNIPE
THROUGH WITH IOWA
Athletic Director Through With the
Hawkeye Football Team.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Feb. 18.-Dr. A.
A. Knipe, for four years coach of the
Iowa state university team, telegraph
ed his resignation from New York to-
day. Knipe's football team was a pro-
nounced failure last year, but the an
nouncement of his resignation was q
great surprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

the first courteously to congratulate the
winner. Charles Darantiere umpired the
game, which lasted two hours and half
Much sympathy was expressed with
Slosson. who has been suffering from the
grip ever since he arrived in Paris as
Wen as from rheuma tism of the right
shoulder and arm. He will return to the
United States on Feb %.
Vignaux (French) and Sutton Gamer
ican) viii play tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
MANSHAk THE ONLY FAVoRITE.
Colt Is Run Up to $4,000 by DurneII &
Pearson

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 1S.-Man-
shak, Who landed the Carnival stake
worth 1.045 to the winner, by the narrow
favorite today Backed from to s to
9 to 10, and always the decided favorite
in the betting, the colt outbroke his field
showing all the early speed, and, though
the prize. After the race the old colt
was run UP to $4,000 and was sold to
Durnell & Pearson. Rubray, trainer for
claimed Dick Blornard, the Durnen &
Hensen entry, for s., 085, but the stew
ards, denied the claim on the ground that
Bunbury was not the duly authorized
agent of Parker. Bud Embry was run
up to $1,5O5 by James Robertson and
bought in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
CURE DEFEATS sLossoN.
French BiIIiardlst Takes Game From
American. Crack

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The attendance at
billiard tournament between Slosson
(Amerlcan) and Louis Cure (French), held
In the grand hall of the Grand hotel, was
as large as ever, many of the spectators
usual form, which was shown toward the
close Of yesterdays game. would be con-
tinued tonight; This at. first seemed to
be The case. but his playing weakened
and Cure, rapidly forging ahead, won
easily in the twenty fourth inning. The
score was: Cure. 500. with an average
OF 20 $40 per inning; Siosson, 219, with
an average of 81. The best runs We're:
Cure. lib. 81, Sc. S5. "a, % and 25; Slos-
son. 80. SO. 81, 26 and is. Slosson was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
HAuMMERsoN THROWS HICKMAN.
Y. M. c. A. Opens Its Annual Wrestling
Tourn ament.

In the first of the annual wrestling tour
nament contests for championship honors
held at the Y. NJ G. A. last night, Hau-
merson threw Hickman in one minute and
man In two minutes. In the basket ball
game between the Y M. C. A. team and
the Company K team from Saltwater. the
guardsmen won by the score, 20 to Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

club out in the way of transferring any
players to the Quaker City. When we
turned Thielman and Vickers over to
Brooklyn we performed for the last
time as Santa Claus. Wewill now hold
on to all players under contract until
they prove too slow for u.s."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
RACE MATINEE POSTPONED.
Capital City Club Carries Its Gard Over t.
Next Monday

The Capital City Driving club race
matinee scheduled for yesterday afternoon
was postponed on account of the cold
weather. A meeting Of the club mem
bers was held at the Metropolitan hotel
last night and a special programme for
noon was arranged The card will in
clude a free-for-all trot, a free-for-a all
pace and a 2:20 pace, the last to be con-
all events will be for $50 prizes The en-
trance fee will be S. Entries may
be made with either ]. F. Paisley or P. j.
Alexander. The lists will close Saturday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
DUGAN, CHAPLIN AND
COUNTRYMAN WIN
Capture High Score Badge in Current
Whist Tourney

The seventh game in the current du-
pIlcate whist tourney was played with
Chess and Whist club last night. High
score, north and south, was made by
Dugan, and east and west by Chaplin and
Countryman. tie. The score follows:
North & South, East & West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

Things
Hum"
We will use a line or two to remark
that the work on the cup defender is
still being hurried.
The New York police are searching
the Office buildings for the 'get-rich-
quick" companies. An open transom is
the signal for raid.
AS soon as the typewriter expert COM
pletes his repairing job Mr.. Corbett will
deliver few more remarks regarding the
championship.
The operator at Peoria refused to send
that HaYenor could not recall the town
that Willie McGill worked for last sea-
son.
With v. Garvin, of Texas; Kid Speer,
Of the chicken farm; w. Phyle, of st.
Paul, Minneapolis and other places, and
Willie McGill, the great UP and down
twirler, all sitting on the bench, the MIL
waukee team sure should make things
hum.
The new sporting editor of the Column
bus Dispatch appears determined young
man. He says Clingman will play with
Columbus. and that this announcement
settles the matter: My! my!
Jim Hart has convinced the Chicago
Chronicle that he kept the American
association team out of Chicago.
Billy Mac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
MAY OPEN SEASON LATE.
Pitcher Roy Evans to Answer CHARGE of
Passing Worthless Checks.

BUTTE. Mont. Feb 1S.-Roy Evans.
the Brooklyn baseball player who is al
legged to have unloaded a lot of worthless
checks on business men in this city last
week, was today taken to Hannibal Mo-,
where he is wanted on similar charges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
STATE BOWLING LEAGUE.

Minnesota to Have One If Plans Carry
Out.
A determined effort will be made next
spring to organize a state bowling league.
cial Bowling league. and one Of the most
enthusiastic bowling promoters of the city,
has just returned from Milwaukee, where
he busted himself studying the Wisconsin
bowling leader is about to prepare plans
for league for the leading towns Of Min
neSOta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

J. E. Porter and F. L. McGhee, instrumen-
tai solos by Prof. w. A. Weir, Miss Edna
Gray and vocal selections by Claude d.
Jackson and Mrs. r. c.. Minor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

Championships to Be Played Last Week
of September.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The executive
committee of the United States Golf as
championships should be played in the
week beginning Sept 28 and that the
open championship should be played on
june. rs and q The association at its
womens championship play should be on
the Chicago Golf clubs ground, and the
open championship played on the lines
OF the Baltusrol club.
The amateur championship will be
competed for on the links of the Nassau
Country club in the week beginning
Aug. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

ThesimpIest remedy for indigestion, constipation,
biliouSness and the many ailments arising from
disordered stomach, liver bowels is Ripang TaDf
ulea. They have accomplished wonders. and thelA
timely aid removes the necessity of calling physi.
go1traight TO the seat of the trouble de
tress cleanse the Affected parts. give the system
general toning up. The ffVe-cent packet ig enough
for an ordinary occasion The family bottle 60 cent&
contains supply forayo All druggists sell then@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
ATHLETICS AT FORT DODGE.
A. A. A. Indoor Bait Team to Play In
Iowa Tonorrnu Niuht.

'OWa IoInoFroW NI9nr.
The indoor baseball team of the ANA
teur Athletic association will leave this
game will be played with the Company G
team of the Iowa national guard Friday
night The a. A. A. team will line up
as follows: Newcornb, pitcher Loula,
catcher; White, first base; Ferguson, Sec
ond base; Koen, third base; Juhre. left
snort; Schl1tz, right short; Shannon, left
held; Schumacher, right field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19
The News Of the Sport World.
Sporting Gossip

Jim Hart is now telling what he would
have done If the American association
had dared to enter Chicago.
That popular dove Of peace, T. Jefferson
Hickey. is to wing the olive branch out
to the California league. Several Times
President Sexton will also carry a few
twigs.
J. Jeffries is willing to bet 100 to
that McGovern can put Jack Munroe in
dreamland. That doctor might chance
another investigation of the champion
condition.
n; After Playing the game at Notre Dame;
other places. Willie McGill gets this
handed to him in Milwaukee, where he
will endeavor to hold his seat on the
white ribbon wagon next season:
President Hayenor received a letter
from Manager Cantillon yesterday an
nouncing the fact that Pitcher McGin,
has been signed. Mr.. Havenor said that
he did not know where McGill played
last year, but that he was an expert
en need man. nan pitcher by that s name
ern league in 19O1.-Milwaukee Free
Press"
With all these college athletic man
ayers tearing about the country in search
Of baseball coaches it might be in order
to point out that Perry Werden can point
out a few Of the fine points of the game.
Werden may be a tr1fe slow in getting
along the base lines. but he has head
that would put many a fast youngster in
the star class Of the big league.
The spring poet starts Charlie Hav-
enor's writing mitt toward the season
pass to the Milwaukee park with the
following:
The balmy days Of springtime
Will very soon be here;
You can already smell them
In the breezy atmosphere.
The sultry days Of summer time
Soon after them will come
And then there1l be great ball team
here
To
Make
Things t3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-19

It's a wondrous aggregation
That's coming down the pike;
When they get to doing business
Other teams will have to hike"
And when they twirl the spheroid
And swing the biffstick some
You can bet your hat they're fixing 1t
To
Make
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Fair Has Been Held Lono.

An annual fair at Barnstaple, Eng
land, has been held for hundreds OF
years. 1t was originally held in July
but the time was altered to September
by charter granted by Queen Mary
Barnstaple fair is inaugurated with q
ceremony in the town hall, where a
special meeting of the town council is
held and spiced ale and toast (prepar.
ed in the council chamber by the bea.
dies and macebearers) are dispensed
to all who crowd the building. Ap
propriate toasts are proposed and
speeches made by the local member OF
parliament and others, after which
the mayor proceeds in procession to
three points of the town, at each OF
which is read his proclamation open.
ing the fair and enjoining all con.
cerned to keep the peace during its
continuance. Not until this ceremony
has been performed can the business
and fun of the fair proceed On the
Inauguration of the fair huge stuffed
white glove, adorned with flowers, is
thrust on pole from one of the upper
windows of the town hall and remains
in evidence during the continuance OF
the festival as the symbol of open
handed welcome
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
n
@ttA bs,Kl|y:: 5,azs
6o5Ss@ !E'|E TI'3

Rubbing with a cloth dipped in par
ATTN will not only clean but improve
the appearance of a shabby black iron
bedstead.
Grass stains on white material
should be dipped in spirits of wine
after which they may be washed out
with soap and water.
Unbleached cotton shrinks much
in the washing, therefore allow an ex
ira inch in each yard when making q
garment to allow for this popularity
Maidenhair fern will last much long
er in vases if, before it is arranged
with the flowers, it's stems are put
into a little hot water and kept there
till the water becomes cold.
Lamp wick should be soaked in
strong vinegar and then well dried be
fore being used. This precaution will
insure better light and a freedom
from smoked lamp chimneys.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Some Questions.

What one thing have you read
heard, seen or thought, on any sub
ject, which you can put your finger or
and say that has been useful tc
me-"
How have you been successful in
helping yourself or another person tc
self-help?
Will you watch out and send print
ed clipping having information likely
to be useful to those who are trying
to help men regain their feet ant
grip?
One thought written means another
thought born, and you know some
thing worth recording for the use o.
others. Will you please think, write
and send suggestion you hope may
. help another in some way during the
twenty-four hours, seven days or fifty
two weeks? .... ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

An experienced housekeeper says
that fork is superior to a knife for
cutting steamed pudding or hot
cake. 1t separates without making
heavy.
Potatoes should be peeled and allow
to lie in cold water for a couple Of
hours before they are boiled, for thus
greater Wilderness is insured.
To keep cheese from molding rub
the cut part with butter and cover
with white paper. Keep the cheese in
a cool, dry place.
Kerosene is an excellent insecti-
eide. Applied literally about the
kitchen pipes, and sink it will keep
down the reaches that often make
life misery to the dweller in the
city apartment house
To keep cheese from becoming
moldy wrap it in cloth dipped in vim
egar and wrung nearly dry. Cover
the cloth with a wrapping of paper
and keep in a cool place.
Do not turn griddle cakes more
than once or they will be heavy. For
the same reason serve with the same
side up as VIXEN removing them from
the griddle.
Griddle cakes are much lighter
when the eggs are separated, the
yolks being beaten to thick cream
ar the whites, which must be added
the last thing, TO a stiff froth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
ABOUT BABIES
AND CHILDREN
Be Kind
Be Kind BE kina
Be Kind
How to abandon foolish theories and

How to abandon foolish theories and
continue growing is the question.
Common advice is about as useful
AS uncracked cocoanuts are digestible.
One mother confesses that the
theories which were successful with
her first three children were entirely
annihilated by the fourth.
A million babies daily cry for
drink of cool boiled water.
Smile on the baby just out OF nap
and show a happy face when picking
1t up
Good rules may have so many excep-
tions that they become dangerous in
common use.
One mother asked another, who had
a one-year-old baby, what she had
been doing the last year. Her reply
was that she had been giving her
theories respectful burial.
The baby should receive discrimi-
mating attention. Foolish and unnec-
essary worry that endangers the
health of the parent. and dangerous
carelessness which harms the baby,
are the extremes tn keep away from.
A father of large family reported
that they used to enjoy children at
their house. At one time they had a
two-year-old, a pair Of one-year-old
twins and pair of one-month-old
twins. The neighbors had to help a
little occasionally On sewing, but the
children grew up to marry we'll and
win independence. They were bright
and smart-they had to be to get out
of the way of each other.
Recently one case has been placed
on record where a baby was smoth-
cred in bed while sleeping between it's
parents.
At an afternoon reception, while
! several ladies were exchanging baby
wisdom, these reports were given: IL
have just heard from our friends with
the new daughter, their first child.
They are so afraid that something
will be wrong with the baby that If
she sleeps they think she is dying,
and they sit up and watch her and If
she awakes and cries they are sure
she is dangerously sick. They have
a hard time dressing her. The father
was sure the nurse put the little vest
on over it's feet, but the mother sue
ceeded in getting it on over its head.
A baby is an appetite framed by
nature.
Almost all articles on babies take II
for granted that the children are to be
brought up on bottles, and yet there
are five babies in one neighborhood
taking natures solution. 1t may be
that babies like these FIVE do not need
any editorial assistance.
| Charles wife writes us this: THE
Lord doesn't send any babies to this
home. guess he thinks don't know
much about taking care Of them. But
co love the little folk"
Can you tell by babys cry whether
it is a pin, pain OF spunk?
Baby's first attempts to use Its
hands are as humorous as young
mans first attempt to use his heart.
What about adopting children
When should the childless prefer re
sponsibility and doing to only giving
charity money? Are there principles
to go by?
Be just as careful of the boys a:
you are of the girls. 1t may be onl!
carelessness which makes it harder tt
raise baby boy than It is to raise :
baby girl.
Why Is it easier to tell your friends
all about your baby than to listen L
their reports of theirs?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
TElEx :,
svEa2NPRKSSsEsp

Three-decker skirts are much in evil
dence in new models.
There is no end to the improve
ment of mercerized fabrics.
Silk-striped flannel makes some
smart autumn shirt waists.
Velvet-covered buttons OF various
sizes are used on smart cloth dresses.
You can take your choice between
the corset coat and the square sacque.
Almost anything from tiny rose
quilting to a six-inch ruche is known
as ruching.
A charming new squirrel muff has
ruffies and good-sized ears along the
fiat openings.
Pipings in bright colors, as we'll as
strappings and inlayirC3, are feat
ure of new coats.
Rosebud fringe will be quite as
much favored for evening dress gar.
niture as for hats.
Pinked and raveled frills such as
we're worn quarter OF century ago
are revived.
Immature dahlias are of a greenish
hue, and these have been used on an
imported white hat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
A Word on Skirts and Sleeves.

Because the stitched tucks AID box
plated skirts have been used so much
all summer the r.any-gorel skirt with
a decided ripple will be relief this
fall. A twenty-five gored skirt is the
limit in extreme skirt models" This
warning may indicate the popularity
of straight gored skirts
The great point in making gowns
this fall is TO put off putting in the
sleeve as long as possible. The sleeves
have a pronounced puff or balloon
about the elbow, but this balloon full,
ness must not hang limp as hereto
fore. Use fine rilliners' wire to pro.
duce the crisp effect. Long, close-ht.
ting cuffs replace the narrow ones.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Participaticn of the Wise.

President Harper of the University
OF Chicago was departing from ban.
quet at Sherry's, in New York, when
a young clubman. who had sat beside
him, said, witt slight sneer:
Il had always thought that philoso-
piers and learned men ate only plain
food, but there are a number of phil
osophers and learned men here to-
night. and 1t seems to me that they
are going in for all these rich dishes
as heavily as the rest Of us.
We'll" said DR.. Harper, why
shouldn't they? Do you think the
good things of life are intended only
for fools?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

shaping, and the deep plaits give not
only pretty effect, but add fullness
to the skirt. The design is appropri-
ate for wash goods, silk or wooden,
and will make a charming little school
trock when made up of dark blue
serge, trimmed with large buttons, or
shaped bands of contrasting material
might be used over the shoulder and
on the skirt in place of buttons.
With such a little Cress one might
wear a leather belt and the result
would be most gratifying.