davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-24
HOMBRES OEBILES
RECOBRAD VUESTRO YIGOR
IA DEHORA ES PELl6ROSA.

r1arsee Que aI CreadoF ha ordenad0 qge deepues
dc Ia sangre ei tiuldo vital seminal "a a SUB
stancia mas preciUsa en- el cuerpo del aombrsl
aiRunR perdldR conJranatural de el pTuduclFa
siernpre result tRdoB ues2strosos-
Mncbos hounhres han muerto de enfeFmedadea
co4rlentes tales como las del corazou, del hgaoet
de les rihones enfermedades puirno1AFesr HAe-'
Ior haber peruiiidu su yiTandaa gs-slasoes eA
i.3nisudose a=1 8 faciles v1etiTnas ue estaS
e1f.T-fetiaaes cuando algunas cajas de uuesl IS
useliaiuaS t0madEs 4 tempo. hab1ian in1Pedleo
esIRs Grbiilt&utes peTtHdas, ast preseFysHu3 ~
vi'afidad para resis:ir los ataQuoe dc esss peti
Eru-#a Intermediates.
Matans hon ure5 han Nega6o leutE, pero se8ii s.
uepts nm esfadO de demenCiA iucurable Gauss
de esfas persiidas, sin saber Ia yerdsdc'a causa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-24
POH MAS n .sESENTA ERnS.

HMMMDTo ArTTIS7 10 x BImN PRoBADO&
saAdo por MILLoNEs DE hADREs para hitoa, 81
PERI0po DE DEETICTON, con EXIT0 COMPLETE. TRAN
QUILIEA q Is CRIATURA, ABLAEDA LAS ENOIAs AIIvIA
9cDoH Los DOLORES CuaA Ell C0LICo vTNToso , e. el
ae3oE rsnaadto 10 DIARREA Dc BOTICA7
GBi DuEdG snesr9. Fedid,
FL 4ARABE C1LNANJH DE LA SRA. WTNsLOW
WC sCEPTEIB pTRE4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-24
La hygiene GS la SaIud
Industrias puertOrriquenas
"PEQUENA ANTILLA" y "POLO NORTE"
Fabdcas de bebidas carbOnatadas. Tetuan rs,
SAN JUAN
USAMOS: Filtro PASTEUR.
Extractos de frutas.

ExtractOs de frutas.
Azucar granulada.
NucstrOs modernos aparatos fueron
construidOs por la casa John Matthews
de New York, Ia primcra del mundo.
Estos aparatos producer el gas car
b6nico qu5micdmente puT0.
Nuestros envases son lavados y en-
juagados 4 maquina, y todas son moyi-
das por fuerza el6ctrica.
Como vi8ta hace .t8, rogamos una vi
sta 4 nuestro local, donde tendremos
mucho gusto en- mostrar nuestras ma
quinas y procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, zar-
zaparrilla, china, pima, crema.
Todo entregado, asI como STONES,
& domicilio
Para Ia isla: Los mismos produc-
tos, q precios moderados, en- barriles.
Tel6fono no 81.
M. Rodriguez, (farmac6utico)
4. Rjuero Gngeniero industriaD
En- esta imPrenta Sc vende pape1 de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-24

En- esta inprenta Sc vende papel de
dad6dic vieio 50 quintal,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

ceeded the dusk and when the stu
dents and Minnesota followers could
be forced back the thousands again
watched, for it was now UP to Rogers,
the big captain of this big team. 1t
was fitting trust for the big leader of
the maroon and gold and he fulfilled
his trust. Once the big end swung his
leg and measured the distance and
then he drove his boot against the oval
ball and it scared between the goal
posts.
The score was tied. The day was
saved.
From every viewpoint the game at
Northrop field yesterday afternoon was
the greatest game ever seen in the
West. AS early as II o'clock the crowds
began to pour into the streets leading
to Northrop field and by IL o'clock the
avenues in front of the closed gates
were blocked by the waiting hundreds.
The gates were thrown open at II
O'clock and before l o'clock almost
every seat in the grand stand and all
of the bleacher and circus seats were
filled. Before daylight men and boys
were waiting in line for the opening
of the general admission sale, and the
late corners found but little room even
in the standing room platforms.
The flaws" were the first of the or
ganized student rooters TO arrive and
they were followed shortly by the
''medics." who came bearing a huge
banner decorated by yellow skull and
cross bones. The medics marched to
the grounds from their school, and as
mascot drove a decorated donkey. A
brown pig, wearing the colors of the
university, was also led around the
field in the parade the students pre-
sented before taking their seats in the
stands.
While the crowds waited for the
game, the university band, after a
march about the gridiron, secured seats
in front of the grand stand and started
q band concert, consisting mainly Of
airs designed to lead the students in
their football songs
The girls Of the university also at
tended the game in body, and from
their seats at one corner of the field
chanted their Tale of the kangaroo"
song.
The Michigan team was the first to
appear, coming on the field at 2:15
o'clock. Headed by Redeem, the VOL
verines marched up the side line to
seats built for the players. BY mistake
Michigan attempted to take the seats
of the Minnesota team, and, after being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

line and safter Graver and Hammond
had carried the, ball to within inches
of the Minnesota goal line Heston
again threw, himself into the crowd
of players and fell over the line for
the score. Hammond kicked goal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

capped with mere 10 yards. Mime
sofa also carried the ball for IS yards
on successive downs, while the best
advance of Yost's men only netted Is
yards.
Heston was the bright shining star
of the Michigan team. This big, square,
jawed fellow alone saved Michigan the
disgrace of going back to Ann Arbor a
team of defeated champions.
Graver and Hammond were used by
Norcross during the game, but it was
Heston that the Minnesota followers
feared, for time after time this giant
would hurl himself at the maroon and
gold line and lunge, stumble or roll
through for the largest gains made by
the Wolverines.
Harris, at quarter for the Minnesota
team, shares the limelight honors with
Heston. Harris played one of the
greatest games of his football career,
and although O'Brien has earned hon
ors as quarterback the presence Of
O'Brien on the team yesterday would
not have improved it beyond the stand
ard set by Harris.
The little fellow was everywhere and
ran the team with a Judgment that
could not be excelled He outpunted
Norcross, and not once did he fail to
take care of the Michigan kicks. His
dash through the Michigan field from
Minnesota's 2-yard line to the 45-yard
line equaled any of the plays made by
Michigan's famous plunging halfback.
Michigan earned her touchdown with
| great football. In the first half the
Michigan team appeared outclassed by
Minnesota and the question Of the first
| Gopher touchdown appeared but a
! question of time when the half ended.
but in the second half the Wolverines
settled down to football that wins and
before the Minnesota following real
lied il the maize and gold eleven was
well on it's way to it's touchdown.
Heston gave the score to Michigan.
He smashed through guards, through
the center and whirled around the ends
until the other backs working with
him began to catch the big fellows
spirit and assist him in drawing the
team nearer to the Minnesota goal line.
Several times !ieston in his fierce
plunges broke through the line and
looked about to dash down the field
when Harris stopped him. One Of these
long runs by Heston brought the ball
to the Minnesota 20-yard line and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

on quarterback play. The half ended
with the ball in Minnesotas possession
on Mfchfgan's 30-yard line.
Second Half.
Marshall kicked to Michigans 12-
yard line and Heston brought the ball
back 10 yards.
Graver tried the right end and lost
yards. Hammond tried again, but
failed to gain, and then punted to
Michigan's 50-yard line. Harris FUN
bled and Longman fell on the ball on
Minnesota's 3S-yard line. Norcross
made yards at right end but Heston
failed to gain at center Michigan was
penalized yards for offside play. On
the next play Minnesota lost 8 yards
for the same cause. Heston went
around left end for yards and Graver
made 2 through right guard. Mime
sofa held for downs and Harris punted
to Michigan's 25-yard line. Norcross
fumbled and Minnesota got the ball on
Michigan's 30yard line.
Irsfield went around left end for z
yards, and on the next play Schacht
hit the line for 10 more. Davies went
to Michigan's 20-yard line and Warren
went yards farther through right
tackle. Michigan held for downs on
her 15-yard line. Grayer tried to get
around the end, but failed to gain, and
WITH Il QOuDle pass only WOTlH L ydTus
Hammond kicked out Of bounds on
Michigans 50-yard line.
Irsfield and Davies made yards
through the two tackles, and then Har-
ris was forced to punt. Norcross got
the ball on his 18-yard line and War
rem dropped him. Heston went through
tackle for yards and Graver made
4-yard gain around the end. Graver
tried again and failed to gain, but Hes
ton broke through on the next play for
a 12-yard run. Harris was injured in
tacklng the halfback, but remained in
the game after taking out time.
Wolverines Play Faster.
Graver followed Hestons run by
making four yards on trick play and
the trick repeated gained l yard. Now
Michigan appeared after touchdown,
and as Minnesota had carried the ball
in the first half up the field so the
Wolverines were doing now. Heston
was playing a wonderful game, and his
next smash took the ball to Michigan's
50-yard line.
Current was injured in this rush, but
remained in the game. Michigan used
another trick play and Hammond
gained yards through left tackle.
Graver was thrown back for a loss,
Continued on CiYth Pope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

tackle but failed to make a gain. Ham
mond took the ball but could only get
1 yard and then he punted to Mime
sofas S0-yard line. Harris came back
through the broken field for 10 yards
and was stopped on Minnesota's 40
yard line.
Irs1eld went through the line for 4
yards and Schacht gained on the
next play. Schacht was used again and
smashed through Shuttle for yards.
Thorpe and Schacht were injured but
remained In the game.
Looked Bad for Michigan.
Marshall was used for yards. Irs-
field made more against the line and
Schacht added more on the next
play. Schacht tried left tackle for an
other and Irsfield was thrown back
for q slight loss in an attempt to skirt
the end. Michigan lost yards for
offside work and Warren went through
the line for another yards. Schacht
made on the next rush, and it looked
bad for Michigan. Schacht followed
with a 1-yard gain and Marshall made
yards through tackle. Marshall was
from the other side of the line. Schacht
was injured and for time looked lost
to the team, but he braced and re-
NAMED in the game.l Warren went at
the Michigan line for another yards
and the Wolverines appeared unable to
stop the Gopher rushers. Schacht went
into right tackle and came through
with a 2-yard gain and the crowd be-
gan to clamor for the touchdown.
The shouts appeared to arouse the
Michigan players and by desperate
work they threw the Minnesota line
and Irsfeld went back without a gain
on the next DIay.
Short gains were made by Schacht,
Irsfleld and Davies, but Michigan held
on her 15-yard line. and after having
inches measured secured the ball.
Hammond tried the line, but the
Gophers held firm. Michigan tried an
other rush that failed to gain, and
Hammond was called on for another
punt. He booted to Michigan's 90
yard line and Harris was stopped with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

selected the west goal and Hammond
and the Michigan players lined up for
the opening kick off.
In reviewing the game it must be
said that Minnesota outplayed Michi-
gan, even though the wolverines were
the first to score, and Minnesota was
forced to make it's wonderful fight
to tie
The scoring was done in the second
half, but in the first half Minnesota
clearly outplayed Yost's men. Several
times the thousands believed that the
Gophers were on their way to touch
down in this opening half and all
through it Minnesota forced the Wolv-
crimes to play an uphill game.
In this half Minnesota carried the
ball 155 yards against the 60 yards
gained by Yosts men and but for the
penalties earned by the Gophers the
Minnesota followers might have
cheered a touchdown in this first part.
Minnesota during the half was penal
lied 45 yards, while the Wolverines es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Schaeht and Burger take two plunges
to get the ball by the last white line
that stands between Minnesota and
the Michigan goal and then with one
mighty heave eleven Minnesota men
hurl themselves against eleven men in
maize and blue.
Then a roar that shook the stands
broke from the waiting thousands.
Minnesota had saved the day. Men
stood on seats and shrieked and yelled
and roared until nature forced them to
be silent and the women added their
shrill screams to the general confusion.
Policemen by the score were scat
tered about the field and the officers
were aided by student guards, but be-
before Kramer could kick out the ball
that was to give Rogers his chance to
complete the great work the gridiron
was covered by a swarm of men, stu
dents and boys, who refused to be
fought back from their desire to seize
the men who had accomplished it all.
The darkness of night had now sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

informed of the error, marched across
the field to seats in front Of the grand
stand.
Yost followed his players, and after
a short consultation, the team lined up
for short signal practice. The work
of the Wolverines was extra fast and
they looked dangerous to the Mime
sofa watchers. Following the signal
practice, Hammond. assisted by Greg
ory, practiced punting for few mo-
mentS.
At 2:25 a loud cheer was heard from
the stands of the students and then
the Minnesota squad, with Rogers in
front, dashed out onto the field and
down to spot near the east goal. Here
the players of the regular team lined
up in circle and spent several mo-
ments passing the ball.
Then Coaches Williams and Yost,
Capts. Redden and Rogers and the Of
ficials lined up in the center of the
field and the coin for choice was toss
ed. Minnesota's luck was good at the
start and Rogers won the toss. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
FREE TO EVERYONE.
Read and Learn How You May Pro-
cure 1t.

Read and Learn How You May Pro-
cure 1t.
The question of why one man sue
ceeds and another fails, is a problem
that has puzzled philosophers for CEN
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position, while his neighbor who start
ed with seemingly the same, and bet
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obscurity. No man can win success
who is suffering from an irritating and
nerve racking disease and the man who
has the qualities of success within him
would be quick to recognize this fact
and seize the best remedy to eradicate
the trouble.
A person afflicted with serious case
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in the race for power and advancement.
It is impossible to concentrate the men
tai energies when this dreadful trouble
is sapping the vital forces. To show
how easily this success destroying
trouble can be overcome, we publish
the following letter from a prominent
Indiana man:
when received the former letter
and booklet on piles, Their Nature.
Cause and Cure / was in a critical
condition. Ulcers to the number of
seven had formed on the inside of the
rectum, eliminating in a large trlmor
on the outside resembling fistula ]
suffered the most excruciating pain,
could get no rest day or night. After
reading the booklet sent to my drug
gist, but he happened to be out of
Pyramid Pile Cure just at that time.
However, l obtained part of a box
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have been waiting to see that the cure
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You can obtain free sample of this
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Co. Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

tried the trick play that Davies had
used, but this time Heston refused to
be called to the other end of the line,
and caught the Minnesota back and
threw him for a 2-yard loss. Harris
punted and Norcross was downed on
Miehigan's 35-yard line. Norcross tried
a quarterback play and made yards
around right end. Heston came around
the same end for more on the next
play. Michigan lost the ball on downs
on her 45-yard line, and Schacht made
three at right guard on the first play.
Michigan was offside and Minnesota
got yards more. Harris got yards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
COACH WILLIAMS.

al am satisfied with the result. 1t
was great game of football and MIN
nesota played great football. The
men all deserve credit and praise. The
backfieId men who came In at the
close of the game deserve with every
other man on the team, for they
worked to win and worked hard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
COACH YosT.

8" say, as said all the time, that
1t was great game of football. We
expected to win and came up here to
win, but we have no kick coming. 1t
was simply a great game, and the
two teams deserve all the credit.
"HarrIs was the star of the Minne-
sofa team. He played a wonderful
game at quarter, both in puntlng and
In taking care of punts. The absence
of O'BrIen did not weaken the Minne-
sofa team. Harris Is great quar-
ter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

and got yards. Harris repeated the
order but this time Schacht failed to
gain. Harris continued to use Schacht
and he went through for yards more.
On her 35-yard line Michigan held
for downs. Heston went through right
tackle for. 2 yards and then attempted
his fake-kick play again. He failed to
gain an inch this time. Graver tried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
GOPHER GIANTS SNATCH
VICTORY FROM WOLVERINES
Nr1NuEDFRo FIRST

touchdown followed few moments
later.
The desperate work laid out Davies
and he retired for Burger. Heston
smashed around the end for 8 yards
more and then Graver and Hammond
furnished small gains. Then Heston
took the ball through to the 5-yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

out gain. Harris tried quarterback
play and made two yards before Red
den and Hester stopped him. Harris
took the ball again and dashed around
the other end for a 9-yard line, but the
shouts died down when Minnesota was
penalized 20 yards for holding In the
line.
On Minnesota's 45-yard line Irsfeld
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
400 Reward, 400.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science las
been able to cure In oil its stages and
that II catnrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive euro known 20 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a con.
st%itutional treatment Halls Catarrh
euro Is taken internally, acting al.
roctly upon the blood and mucOu9 sur.
faces OF tho system. thereby destroy.
Ing tho foundation OF the disease. and
giving tho patient strength by build.
Ing up the constitution ard assisting
nature In doing ita work. The proprie-
tors have 80 much faith In its cura-
tive powers. that thoy offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case that Il falls
To euro. Send for list of testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY a CO., To
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. T6c.
Halls Family pills are tho best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

The Newfoundland outporters.
writes Norman Duncan In the Worlds
Work. are hardy. courageous. boldly
adventurous. simple lived. G~od-fearing
warm hoarted-A physically splendid
race of men. towards and wcaklings
have FOR 400 years been the unit OF
the place; they occur. OF course. IN
the best regulated families but do not
long survive for the exposure kills
on the weaklings. aud IN the midst
OF many dangers the towards lose
their lives. Children learn to sail a
punt az 6 ~ 7 years OF aEe aud az
every age they are encouraged 20 play
at the highly dangerous game (ealled
~copying'1 of prancing about ON float
ing ice; the skill required in leaping
from sinking block 90 another would
make the trumpeted river driver look
like a laundering child Az men they
know their punt AZ Intimately as a
cowboy knows hia horse The race
Is truly hardy and courageoua Il was
John Butt. with nothing more than a
broken eollarbone and a split fore
head 10 show Tor H. who survived two
Wild snowy nighta and a day on a
Ice pan. y . which for many
honra broke gfeat seaa heavy with
fragments ~ Ice. and a. Was a
RECKLESS Green hay skipper who lot
The wind blow the masts out o. his
schooner rather than reef her BE-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

eraRe and drainage Of the suburbs.
Public schools. public roads. public
severn, public w~aterworks, are con
'comitahts OF civilization. and the only
objection 20 them comes from the
false cry that they tar property.
They are the only things that give
value % property, and make the com
munity worth living in. The people
of Salem must realize that unless they
make public improvements and build
sewers. property will not advance.
Dead property with It's cry OF don't
tax me" resists everything. better
roads, better schools. better sewers,
public ownership OF waterworks. The
general intelligence OF the people de.
mands these things, gives that value
to property and security to life.
Salem should wake up to tho fact
that the future welfare Of this city
cannot be conserved without a com.
prehenslve sewer system to keep the
city clean and well drained at all times
OF the year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
The Call Of the wiId

me NaII OF the Wild
i said In my heart. I am sick OF foul
walls and OF ceiling.
Lhave need of the sky,
| have business with the grass
win up and get away where the hawk
10 wheeling,
Lono and high.
And the slow clouds 20 by.
4 win set me away 10 the waters that
glass
The clouds AZ they pass:
To the waters that lie
Like the heart OF a maiden aware Of n
doom drawing nigh
And dumb for sorcery Of impending
10y. Il4s n
viii get me away 20 the woods
Spring. Ike 3 huntsman's boy;
Halloos along the hilIsldes and un.
hoods
The falcon IN my viii.
The dogwood calls me. and the sud.
That brcaks IN apple blooms down
country roads
Plucks me BY the sleeve and nudges
ll mo away
The sap Ia in the boses today.
And In my veins a pulse that yoarns
and Goads"
Richard Hovey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

engineer. but II should always be re.
membered that so far as the origin OF
that famous battleahlp Is concerned,
Il is a matter Of official record that
the revolving turret. the low freeboard
and all that was planned for offence
and defence In the construction OF
this" lighting machine" were adopted
from the work and earlier designs of
an American inventor now living.
His invention was approved by Erics-
son. who drew presentable plans and
specifications Of the battery and with
three others Joined in Q contract with
the National government to construct
a shot proof steam battery, to be
completed in 100 days This vessel
named tho Monitor"
In justice to the actual inventor
and to correct an i%noxcusable error In
American history. both Of the United
States senators from his native state
York-introduced bills in the
senate la1t year acknowledging the
existence or validity OF a patent
granted Theodore Ruggles Timby FOR
revolving turrets for use or land and
Senator Platt's bill Is. $3.50
contains the following paragraph:
Under said patent the Monitor was
built, which vessel under command OF
Admiral John l. Worden, disabled the
Mcrrimac in Hampton Roads on
March 3, 1862.