davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
TRANS OCEANIC REGATTA
Three Cups Are Offered in Addition
to Sir Thomas Lipton's =
Trophy. ~. 1..-ss ,

New York, Oct. 19.-It has been de-
cided that the Atlantic Yacht club will
be the custodian of the. $4,000 cup
which Sir Thomas Upton has offered
for an ocean race from Sandy Hook
lightship to The Needles in May next.
The cup will be a challenge trophy,
and it is the hope of Sir Thomas and
his friends that it will become an in
ternattonal trophy Of prominence.
There is no doubt but that the prize
will be raced for by ocean-going boats
noted the world over for speed and en-
durance. -
1t is announced that the A. Y. G.
will give three additional cups, one of
the value of $500 to go to the first
yacht finishing; one of $500 to go to
the second yacht, and still another Of
$500 to go to the third boat. E''E'""'" %
There will be few restrictions for the
race. 1t Is believed by Sir Thomas
friends that the German emperor will
send the Meteor over, and that the
American yachts will take part in the
Dover-Heligoland contest and others
at Kell. 1t is also thought that King
Edward will be so interested that he
will send a boat over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Lou DILLON VS.. DELMAR
Two-Minute Trotters Will Race for
Gold Cup at Memphis To-
morrow,

Memphis. Oct. 19.--One Of the most
important harness events of the sea-
son will begin here tomorrow. The
program covers a period Of eight
days and six we'll filled stakes are an
nounced by the management. e4,
The feature of the meeting will oc-
cur on the opening day, when the two
fastest trotters in the world, Lou Dill
Ion and Major Delmar both with a
mark two minutes fiat, will compete
for the Memphis gold cup. "
The horses will be driven by their
owners, c.. K. G. Billings and e. E.
Smathers, respectively. The track Is
pronounced by experts to he the fast
est in the country. Many horses ar
rived yesterday from Lexington. Lou
Dillon, Major Delmar and Dan Patch
were given light work yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
GOOD BOUTS PROMISED
Splendid Program Will Be Presented
Wednesday Night at Mime b..
apolis Athletic Club. !.

The athletic entertainment at the
Minneapolis club Wednesday night
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting ever seen in Minneapolis. Be-
sides the three main events the Eel
key-Juhre wrestling match, the LIE
Roux-Mallett fencing exhibition and
the Duffy aponi boxing contest, a
number of other good exhibitions will
fill out a program of unusual excel
lence. ..-'" =. e =
Felkey and Juhre have completed
training for their wrestling match,
side bet Juhre has not been able to
get down to weight, and has lost his
forfeit money. Felkey, however, has
agreed to concede Juhre three pounds,
and the latter will accordingly wrestle
at 1873, pounds. Juhre isaregarded as
nearly invincible by ST. Paul men, and
la number Of wagers have been laid
upon the result Of this bout.
Mallett, fencing champion: Of the
northwest will meet Professor LIE
Roux, his old rival, in a friendly bout.
Professor Hasten also will give an ex-
hibition of fencing. The star num-
Der on the program, of course, is the
six-round boxing contest . between
Martin Duffy Of Chicago, one of the
best welterweights in the business, and
Toni Caponi, we'll known and clever
middleweight. Both men have good
records, and both have been training
hard for the bout, which promises to
be the most scientific exhibition seen
in this city in several years.
Several informal boxing exhibitions
will be given. Oscar Gardner, the
Omaha Kid, in his time one of the
best featherweights in the business,
will box a few rounds with Eddie
Gardner. The Carciofni kids, two Of
the cleverest boys of their age in the
world, will spar, and Jeff Thorne,
former heavyweight champion of Eng
land, and at one time sparring partner
of Fitzsimmons, will box with a well
known local amateur.
Seats for the entertainment are sell
ing rapidly, and the capacity of the
hall Of the Minneapolis Athletic club
promises to be taxed Wednesday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
ILLINI SHOW UP WELL
They Practically Tie Chicago Score
Against Purdue

Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 19.-In a fierce
football game on Stuart field Saturday,
Furdue was defeated, "a to 0, by
Illinois before one of the 1arpest
crowds ever seen on the grounds. At
no time In the game was the result in
doubt. The local men were no match
for the strong Illini in the last half
But one touchdown was made In the
first part of the game, and this only
after the hardest playing.
The Purdue ends were strone hit
the line was an easy place for gains.
But twice were the Illini held for
downs, while Purdue was held and
forced to punt time and again. Pow
ell and Rebel played strong games for
the nome men, while Rothgeb and
Five hundred rooters accomnanied ~
Illini team. '1Ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Sale of Hdnd-Drawn Work

we wonder which will make the stronger appeal the beauty
tins offering or the low price One of the largest importers
Mexican and Japanese hand drawn work has sold
tire line Of samples hard conceive how human hands
Few Americans would have the patience learn the art
6ee energy eaEn the money to buy the work instead Won
dertu how little money it takes, tooespecay at this SALE
About ESQ pieces in this lot Of samples including Sizes
patterns and qualities from little 4inch does to pieces 40
inches square Too many prices to quote but they begin
85 We paid sample prices and you will share in the bar
gam There big savings from the the bottom of the
list How about laying aside few for Christmas presents
Mostly on special sales tables. All, $3.50 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Knox Beats the Doctors.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-On Willard
field Saturday afternoon the Knox foot
ball eleven took hard-won victory from
the eleven Of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, Chicago, by the score of 20 to O.
Knox kicked off, but the Chicago man
dropped the ball, and Knox, getting it,
rushed Ehrhart over the line for the first
touchdown in one minute and thirty Sec
onds. Ehrhart made second touchdown
by end runs. In the second half Grogan's
work was brilliant. While the visitors
were heavier, Knox excelled In snappy
team work. The tackling of Bells and
Junod was feature Of the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
The lineup:
p,trdtIo
PURPLE TIES CHICAGO
Coach McMormack's Eleven Gives the
MaroOns an Awful Jolt,

Chicago. Oct 19.-Outplaying Chi
cago in every department of the game
thru sixty minutes Of as good football
as has been seen on Marshall field in
many day. Coach McCormack's SUI
perbly coached Northwestern eleven
Saturday held Stages overconfident
maroons to a score Of to 0.
Predictions of hard fought contest
were fully realized, but it was Chi
cago, despite it's advantage Of nearly
fourteen pounds per man, that found
itself the under dog. Stages men
were outplayed so decisively that it
can almost be said they were out
classed In everything but gameness,
The maroons made brave stands re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Heavy Iowa Team Score II Points on
the Southern Tigers.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Drake of
Iowa defeated the Missouri university
tigers, II to 0, at football here Satur-
day, in the best-played game ever seen
on the Columbia gridiron. Drake is
perhaps the heaviest team in the west,
averaging 100 pounds. The tigers
average It's pounds. Missouri once
took the ball to the vineyard line, but
lost it on a tumble. After that 1t was
easy for Iowa, which was strong on
offensive. Drake got the ball by slow
gains to the Missouri vineyard line
and Skidmore took it over. In the
second half Stewart kicked a field
goal. Walters carried the ball over
for the third and last touchdown by
Drake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Ashley & Bailey Silks.

Every lot we bought at the great auction was care
fully inspected before the sale. We not looking
too and think of selling these silks at less than the
manutacturers cost In the enthusiasm Of the first
days sale some lots used up entirely but there's
Some of the Hairlne Plaids were so good and so
cheap that we took extra large quantities. These retail
commonly at $1.00 yard, but this lot goes at $50.
49, Then there's 36-inch warranted Black Taffeta at
lO0 that makes the experts open their eyes. Don't
fail to ask for these auction silks ~,~.-' .0-:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

- Fleisher's F German Knitting
yarn, the best knitting yarn manu-
featured in black and full line
of colors; Sale Price, full u pound
skein 21c; or S3c per pound.
Fleisher's J German Knitting
yarn in black, gray mixtures, also
cardinal, sale price, full n pound
skeins, 15c; or SIC per pound.
Fleisher's best imported Sax
ony, in all colors, also black and
white; our regular &c skein; sale
price sc skein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Notre Dame Makes Blu Score,

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 1s.--Notre Dame
strengthened her claims to the state
championship Saturday afternoon by de-
feating De Paw, Sc to 0. Captain Sal
mon, Nyere and Fansler were absent, and
this fact probably saved the visitors from
a more crushing defeat. De Paw was
cutplayed from beginning to end, Notre
Dame overcoming the defense at will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
NEBRASKA IS WINNER
Coach Booths Men Too Strong for the
Haskell Indians

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19.-Three thou
sand people Saturday afternoon saw
Nebraska defeat Haskell by the score
or 1t to 0. There was a wrangle of
over an hour over officials, and it was
4:l6 when Haskell kicked off. Eager
made the first touchdown. Captain
Bender missed goal. Bell made the
second touchdown for Nebraska ten
minutes after play began in the sec
ond half, and Bender kicked goal.
Eager made the third. Bender missed
goal. Final score: Nebraska, 16;
Haskell, 0. Lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
South Dakota Is Defeated,

Omaha Neb., Oct 19.-The football
game between the University of South
Dakota and Creighton university of this
place was won by the latter by score of
10 to 2. The game was football of the
best kind and was clean g,/ne thruout.
The Creightons excelled In team work, but
South Dakota evenly matched them on in
dividual playing. Punting was a promi-
nent feature and was good on both sides.
Creighton's score, was made by two place
kicks. South Dakota had an impregnable
line and fast back field, but lacked team
interference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
The lineup:

Score, Drake IT, Missouri 0; touchdowns Skid.
more, Walters goals from touchdown. Stewart
2; goal from field. Stewart umpire, Martin OF
Beloit; referee, Cornell of Virginia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Mothers and big sisters have no
monopoly of pretty headgear. or
bargain values. There's a bonnet
of embroidered white china silk,
edged with lots of lace. Baby gets
it for Csc, though it ought to be
twice as much. .'' r.
You can look through the long.
case and find hoods and bonnets
up. to $3.50. "A wonderful array
In silk and lace, wool and fur.
There's one garment SO new it
hasn't been named. It's COM
'bined cape and hood made of
white cashmere and lined
and 1925. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Then there's the Zimmerli Alb
dominal Band, the most healthful
garment your little tot can wear.
Little shoes and mocassins that
will make the tiny feet look cum
ninger than ever.
-. OF long and short coats there's
q plenty, in cashmere, Bedford
= cord and eiderdown. Dainty as
can be. ~~
BY the way, we've some more of
those baby kimonas. Earlier lots
sold out sooner than we expected.
Nearly forgot the Rubens
shirts. Every mother knows about
them. All weights.
In fact, our line Of infants I'M
derwear is complete. Nothing
that the baby needs is missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Michigan
Indiana

Ioncndowns-Graver 2, Hammond 2, Redden T.
MADDOX l. Thompson / Longman l. Goals from,
ouchdowns-Hammond g. Field gonIs-Ham
mond l. Observation-Disclosures. Umpire-Shipp.
minutes ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
To. the Mothers of Babies

Weundeand your desire to dress the baby pretty
possible To say that it wrong is to attack the mother
snct itself We help crafty this desire the
way We've everything to do WITH for there's never been
TRder our rGof such large collection Of infants
be pleased be her lean fat There's pretty dis
play in the window, but it's only drop the bucket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

! ~ F1eisher's best imported Ger
mantown zephyr, the kind that
Is always in great demand for
comforters, sweaters, scarfs, slip
pers, ETC., in black, white and full
line of cOlors; our regular 10c
skein; sale price, &c skein. .-
Fleisher's best Spanish yarn;
regular 15c skein; sale price 12c
skein.
Best imported Angora wool,
Rabbit brand, In White, gray, ETC.,
regular 12kc ball; sale price &c
ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Fleisher's Yarns Still on Sale.

Knitting Yarns often be bought these prices but
they Feshers? In this there is much in name for
it's superb quality of the yarns that gives meaning to the
prices without making trouble with the manufacturer You'll
find the Fesher tag. Sale continues all this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

Touchdown Eager; umpire, Tucker of Kansas
referee, Pixley Of Omaha; head linesnnn, Cor
nell of Lincoln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Lace Curtains and Draperies

NolIsc AucSudy anu snare In IN
A beautiful lot of Lace Curtains,
all 81 yards long-pretty patterns,
wit with 60 overlook xa1,2e a edges a 1.26
Better ones, consisting of fine
Scotch and Gable Net Curtains, at
1915 and 1926 per pair.
Ruffle Curtains, SITS values, nice
ruffle lace edges, these curtains are
made of good quality of bobinet and
fish nets: Real SITS QQn
value, at, pair 80. .........O oO
Irish Point and Cluny Curtains,
the best values ever offered. These
are all fine imported goods and 81
values, n or
pair sOO
Rope Portieres, the largest and
choicest collection in the Northwest,
all for full sized doors, at 1915,
$3.50 and CSC each. .~~. - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
Wash Goods

w OS1H OOOUS ~ a-
Three new pretty assortments
of Cretonnes. First lot includes-a
lot of 27-in. Cretonnes in Persian and
floral effects, all colors, 10c 71nz
and 123c quality. Sale. 4 2V
Second lot are 32-in. Cretonnes, in
beautiful combinations Of e Do
colors. Sale 1880. -. &2V
Third lot, same width, and so
beautiful styles to select from in
dark and light grounds. 1E0
COmfOrtdbleS
Heavy, strong Cambria Comfort
ables. figured both sides, and filled
with fine white carded cotton, stitch
ed or zephyr tied, 6x7 - m
feet, each. ............. @sUO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
COrSetS

A. W. T. corset, bias-gored,
straight front, medium bust and hip,
made of heavy sateen, with two
broad side steels, and lace CO.
trimmed at top. Special UOC
The famous P. N. corset, low
bust, dip hip, with the practical
side, cork steel protector; made of
coutil, and lace trimmed; just the
thing for stout figures; a EM
comes in drab or white enOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19

- ASs@e~A OPPoA SuAAAASSs
Bed Coverings, Art Taffetas,
Bengaline and Colored Lawns,
beautiful line of patterns and col
orings at 25c, 18c 1916 yard.
T. Curtain Materials-An immense
assortment of fine fish nets and
curtain Swiss, values at 33A per cent
less than regular. See what values
we give you at 18c, 14c and 1Oc
yard. 1872 : =.
Tapestry Draperies-A beautiful
line of rich plain materials, with
novelty borders, that are strictly
up-to-date, at $500, $3.50 and
$500 per pair.
Window Shades-All ready to
hang, only, A04
Curtain Rods-Either for long
lace curtains or sash curtains, all
ready to put up. E~
ShSlls ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-19
White Goods

Ladies' imported fine gauge Black
Cotton Hose; made of 2-thread Maco
yarn, full regular made, with dou-
BILE soles and high spliced heels, our
regular 25c quality 18c pair, or 8
pairs for price of pairs. 4
Ladies fine imported Lace Lisle
Hose; our regular SOC quality. Spe-
ial 35c pair, or 3 pair for regular
price Of pairs. r
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
/ SOCIETY.

Sharlton, Miss Augusta Wood, Miss
Sophle Meldrim, Miss Lila Conner. Miss
Lucille Hunter, Miss Ora Adams. Miss
Julia Trezevant, Mr.. Wayne Warfield,
Mr. Isaac Minis, Mr.. Harold Movnelo
and Mr.. GaTard Haines.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunning
ham. Jr., Miss Woodbridge and Miss
Mildred Cunningham, who left yester-
day for New York, win spend the sum
mer at the "Acadian,'' Castine, Me.
Mrs. L. F. Minis and Miss Maria
Minis have gone from New York to
Magnolia, Mass, for the summer sea-
son.
Miss Anna Guerard has returned
from a visit to Miss Freeman at Fort
ScreVen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. We'll, who
have been out of the city for some
time, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Hayes baltimore and her
little son, Ralston baltimore, are ex-
pected home to-day from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Bond in Darien.
Mrs. H. f.. Brimberry, Miss Nell
Brimberry, and Master Marion Brim-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25

The. ceremony took place Wednesday
night at st. Marks Methodist Church,
Atlanta, and was. says the Constitu-
ton, "of widespread interest.
THE church was filled with large
assemblage of friends of the popular
young couple and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Charles w. Byrd.
The attendants entered in couples with
the exception of the maid of honor.
The BRIDE who entered on the arm
of her father, was preceded by the two
little flower girls, Misses Louise and
Lillian Glenn, and was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man, Mr..
James Mutt of Griffin.
THE bride is one of the most popular
and attractive young women in the
city and made a lovely picture last
evening in her wedding gown of white
silk null trimmed in quantities of real
lace and herringboning. Her bouquet
was of bride roses.
THE maid of honor was gowned IN
all white and carried white carnations.
The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns of
white cotton chiffon with sashes of
green tulle and carried bouquets of
white carnations and asparagus ferns,
while the two little flower girls were
also in white with sashes of green.
Mrs. Glenn. mother of the bride,
wore a handsome gown of pale gray
silk.
The attendants were as follows:
Miss Ellen Glenn, maid of honor; Mr..
James Mutt. best man; Miss Annie
Schweigert of August. Miss Lena Fer
ris of Augusta, Miss Matte Wright of
Augusta, Miss Marion Lane of Macon,
Miss Mary Johnston of Rome, Miss An
ME Louise Hawkins, Miss Mary Mitch
ell and Miss Nell Glenn; Messrs. Henry
Kennedy, Carl King, Eugene Thornton,
Robert Keely Anthony Cleve Simms,
Shirley Brooks, Versatile Glenn, Pope
Barrow of Savannah; ushers, Mr.. Sam
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
BORDERED LAWNS.

Bordered lawns have been made to
meet the demand for Persian effects
that has been so great this season. In
most cases natural, Irvine and biscuit
are the shades selected for these lawns
and the borders for skirt and bodice
are in red, green. blue and deep
brown mixtures in the most beautiful
Persian effects. The dresses come ready
to fit, are inexpensive and make beau
tiful shirt waist suits especially. The
embroidered designs are more elabor-
ate and japanese lawn of high luster
form the foundation for the hand
work put upon them. They take the
place of the shirt waist dress in the
afternoon and are suitable for any oc-
casion that calls for the prettiest frils
and fllrbeloWs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
4 SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY.
u,,,ot n Masculine Observer Saw ON
the Tybee Train.

~Nrbaf n Masculine saw Oh
the Tybee Train.
DWbat is there about the Tybee
.-ain that is so conducive to love-
oating?' asked the confirmed bachelor
- the confirmed old maid as they sat
eide nv side in one of the coaches of
. train returning from the island. The
old maid laughed and shook her head.
conserve" continued the man, with
. comprehensive sweep of the hand,
.,vouna love in it's various stages from
tbe first incipient sensation, where eye
sneaks to eye, and the result is emf
nsntly satisfactory to both parties, to
the consequent condition, when these
capacious benches, which, I am sure"
he interpolated, with glance at the
snace between them-"are roomy
enough for two, become noticeably
crowded when a sentimental young
couple sit down for the homeward
ride.
The woman laughed again. ''I didn't
know you were such a connoisseur in
these matters" said she.
Dear Lady" said the man, "since'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25

one cannot have the bright particular
star, one can at least enjoy watching
the sister planets twinkle. There's a
pretty case at our right, two benches
up. See haw he leans toward her with
an insinuating curve of the shoulder
of which he is entirely unconscious.
He is just at the exquisite, brief point
when he desires nothing beyond being
allowed to adore her. You can tell that
by his half smile as he looks at her.
Don't you see it's peculiar tenderness?
And what a pretty, timid. shrinking,
Yielding figure she is, thinking him a
fine fellow and yet not quite sure of
her own emotions. That's the stage at
which l most admire them. Now, this
pair in front, sitting brazenly, shout
der to shoulder are less appealing. L
haven't a doubt they are holding hands,
II you could only see. Probably they
have been walking on the beach, and
I'm quite sure he kissed her before
they came in
Why, this is getting positively inn
proper" said the woman.
Prejudice, prejudice" said the man.
That is because you have been
brought up to think that it is indie
cent to show ones feelings. Nothing
natural is shameful, said wise pagan
long ago. But l concede that they
might cut out the hand-holding. These
are lovers, too, just at your right. You
might not suspect them, unless you
We're versed in these matters, because
Ihey have been engaged some time
i, How do you know that?" exclaimed
me woman. "And where did you get
all this wisdom?"
=, BY watching the stars" answered
the man. You can be sure they are
engaged, because they are so quiet and
YET not bored. They have run the
eainut of love-before- marriage. Sitting
sue by side in a railway coach mas
no surprises for them in the way OF
emotions. They find it very pleasant
ana happy and so they sit close, but
lot too close. and are soberly joyful,
oI' not quivering with uncomprehend-
:, Are there any other classes?'' asked
he woman.
=, On half a dozen or more" replied
o, ng man, when you learn to distin-
oTI Sn Ihem. but l have never yet been
81 70 decide why the Tybee train
oto 1t AL up There is the Irritation
- where neither is yet quite Sc
eto' and the intimate, tremulous
tbse Just before the engagement, and
alage OF the hopeless lover
,naO' lhe woman had stopped watch
tbo the lovers and was looking
ehttuily out of the window.