davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
'T0NKA CLUBS CRUISE
Postponed Event Will Be Held To-
morrow-Yachts Will Sail
in Four Glasses.

club, postponed from Aug. 1, will be held
tomorrow. The start will be made from
the clubhouse at 1920 and the sailing
yachts will be divided into four classes
first and second class sloops, one-design
boats and cats. The launches will be in
one Glass; and a special prize is offered
for the most beautifully decorated launch.
remnants will be given the winning yachts
in each class. The cruise will be from
the clubhouse to Chapman's, at the head
of the lake, and a big fleet Of boats is
expected to turn out. All boats on the
lake are invited to take part in the cruise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
CRICKET

The Minneapolis Cricket Club will play the
Minnesotas Of st. Paul. to-morrow afternoon,
at Kittsondale. Play will begin at 2:30 p. M.
the Minnesota team has won three. For to-
morrow's game the Minneapolis players will be
selected from the following: p. Goodwin e..
Goodwin. w. II. Goodwin, Fl. W. G. Richards a..
g. Woollan, w. Swarbreck, John Burt, Dr. luke
and q. Swarbreck g
The Niinnesotas men will be selected from
the following: j. Broomfeld, n. Sweetapple,
7. R. sisson, g. Milliner, F: Cook. w. ]. Neal,
n. r. Bartlett. r. Ireland, B. s. Donaldson, r..
Hubbard, J. w Robinson. w Clarke and G.. d.
Napier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

S. N. Taylor, Grand Island; Iowa, Robert
Marshall, Atlantic; Montana, George A.
Storer. Anaconda; North Dakota, George
A. Welsh, Bismarck; South Dakota,
George Kerr, Huron; Wisconsin J. H.
Watson, Lancaster; Wyoming, Ed Smalley,
Cheyenne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
MaoMoNN1Es TO MAKE STATUE,

Washington, Aug A.-Frederick MacMonnies.
the American sculptor, has been awarded the
contract for the design and model Of the statue
1of General Mcclellan. which is to be added to
the public art collection at Washington Nj
MacMonnies was not competotir. for the con-
tract. but was selected to do the work in view
Of his recognized position in the first rank Of
American sculptoFs 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
IN ST. LOUIS NEXT YEAR,
Interstate Sheriffs' Association Closes
It's Convention at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE twelfth an
nual convention Of the Interstate Sheriffs'
association adjourned after selecting St.
Louis as the place Of meeting in 1901. The
following vice presidents were elected:
Minnesota, J. NJ. Lins, Winona Nebraska
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

HIawatha, LonsfelIow's Beautiful Poem,
Has been dramatizeddAnd is being acted by
Objibway Indians in costume at Desbarats.
Ont, 500 Line excursion Aug. 18th, $14.00 for
the round trip. Ask for booklets at the Ticket
Office. 19 South Third Street. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

500 Line Rate for the Toronto Fair, $24.75
For the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 18th
to Sept. 7th, returning Sept. 18th. Particulars
at the Ticket Office 119 South Third Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Captain Arthur Thayer. of the Third cavalry,
won the cavalry competition on the Fort Keogh
range, which closed day before yesterday His
aggregate for. the two days shoot, including
slow and rapid firing and skirmish runs. was
4S7. Sergeant G. 7. Hurlburt. Troop NJ, Second
cavalry, was second with 473, and First Lieuter-
ant Wilgate of the Sixth cavalry, was third
with 40. There were eighteen competitors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

!, In New York yesterday Frederick H.
Brooks of Wall street stated that he had
placed bet Of $4,000 to $1,000 that Re-
lance will win in the international yacht
races, and another bet, also on Reliance
of $1,000 to $3.50. This last bet represents
odds Of 10 to AZ, which is the strongest
betting yet upon the cup defender Brooks
said he still had 100000 to place in any
part at odds Of 2 to ! on Reliance but
that he had been unable to find any more
Shamrock money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Captain Boyd to-day gave out the list
of the players he has invited to make up
the team of twelve to represent the west
ern golf team against the team of twelve
representing the Oxford Cambridge Golf
ing society In the International match to
be played at the Chicago Golf club at
Wheaton on Monday, Aug. IT.
The team will be chosen from the fol-
lowing: Louis James, Glenview; Walter
E. Egan, Exmoor H. Chandler Egan; Ex-
moor; Bruce Smith, Onwentsia, Stewart
Stickney, ST. Louis and R. E.. Hunter,
Midlothian or Roswell Mundy, Riverside;
George Admission, Pittsburg; j. M. Sellers,
Glenview; w. T. Bristol, Chicago Coli
club; w. l. Osborne, Glenview; S. O.
Duggar, Midlothian; B. Frank Cummins.
Exmoor; Louis Alis, Milwaukee Country
club and ]. Herbert Tweedle, Belmont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Major" Taylor yesterday reduced the
worlds bicycle record for 300 metres from
1915 seconds to 10 seconds at the Velo-
drome In Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
PLAY LAFAYETTE TEAM
Unbeaten Minikahda Golfers Will
Meet the Men From Mime
49, tonka Tomorrow.

The Lafayette Golf club will play the
Minikahda club Saturday afternoon on
the Minikahda links. The Minikahdas,
who have not lost team match this year,
expect to win by a big score.
The golfng honors were even yesterday
between England and America in the con-
test over the Essex county links at Man
chester, Mass, the Oxford and the Cam
bridge team beating the All-Massa-
chusetts aggregation in the four-bal
match in the morning by score of
points to 2 points, but being defeated ir
the afternoon in a two-ball match 6 to S
which left the score at the end of the
days play at s points for each side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

The North Dakota state tennis tourna-
ment was concluded at Fargo yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Wheeler of Fargo and j..
c. Monnet Of Cando won the state cham
pionship in doubles, and Monnet captured
the state championship in singles. The
tournament was well attended and about
forty participated in the contests. The
Iowa state championship In singles is, also
held by Mr. Monnet.
Grand Forks was selected as the place
Of the next annual tournament and the
new officers are: President j. c. Mon
net, Cando; vice president, r. B. Blake
more, Fargo; secretary, A. P. Clifford,
Grand Forks; treasurer DR.. Fiset, Grand
Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
Many women have learned that
IR 9 n @ x
TINY TONIC TABLETS

the best Of all beauty doctors
zion and real beauty
druggist sells
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

1t is proposed to, hold an open tennis
tournament at BrooAings S. D., from Aug.
2 5to 81, play to begin at o'clock on Aug.
%.
able prizes will be offered for the winners
of first and second places in both singles
and doubles, as we'll as for first place in
the consolation matches The entrance
fee will be 81, which will entitle the player
to take part in both singles and doubles
The players are offered the free use Of the
dressing rooms and shower baths which
are adjacent to the courts.
Players have been invited from Elan
dreau, WATERFOWL, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls
Huron, Madison and other towns and
many have already promised to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
TENNIS

The tennis players reached the final
rounds in both the singles ond doubles
yesterday in the tournament on the courts
Of the Meadow club at Southampton, L.
I. William A. Larned and II. L. Doherty,
respectively the American and English
champions, attained the final in - the
singles.
Larned had an easy time in getting
thru. He won over his younger brother,
E. P. Larned, 6-6, 6-4 In the serni-finals
Doherty had more trouble, as he met with
J. Clothier, who played a sharp game, but
who met with defeat, however, in straight
sets. 81, SO.
The Doherty brothers won the semi
finals Of the doubles only after a harrow
ing match against Gamble and Mahoney,
|8-6, 6-6, 81. W. A. Larned and Beals c.
Wright also won their place after three
exciting sets against Leonard and Cloth
Ter, 81, As, 6-3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Via the 500 Line. Boston and Return,
$41.60.
Tickets on sale Aug. goth to 22d inclusive.
Full information at the Ticket Office, 119
South Third Street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

ADDED HALF AN INCH no His STA
TuTE.-A physician Of experience IN
examining candidates for civil service
places tells Of one man who came up
year after year and was always found
one half-inch below the required height.
One day the doctor, who had come to
know the fellow by sight, found him
measuring up to the full standard. He
could hardly believe his eyes.
Don't I know you?" he inquired.
Have not you been here repeatedly
before?'
"Yes, SIR"
"And been rejected?"
"Yes, SIR"
What for?" :.
"Too short, SIR"
"Well, how does 1t happen that you
are tall enough now?"
The candidate, with creditable cam
dor, explained that he had learned that
a mans stature was longest after he
had lain abed a good while and got
stretched out, as it were. So, when
this examination was approaching. he
had gone to bed and stayed there for
four days in succession, then risen
and hurried, in fifteen minutes, to the
examination room, where. by shrewd
timing, he got in ahead Of a lot Of 9TH
er candidates, and was measured before
his frame had settled down again OF Its
own weight
AS reflections are not made for trifing
fractions, and this candidate had not
only shown resourceful ingenuity, but
had told the truth about it, he was
Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
The Family Physician.

This is such day Of specialties that
comparatively few can ever enter into
the dear old relation that existed for
merly between physician and family.
Heart secrets and sufrerings that the
minister could not extract from bur-
dened souls were poured into the trust
worthy ear of the good doctor who
ministered to soul quite as much as to
body. His breast was the safe reposi-
tory Of every man, woman and child
In the parish who needed his conf
dence; and to no other human being
did he ever betray the condolences.
When such man enters the sick room
the burden Of anxiety falls from the
mothers heart; her child Is safe so
long as he is there. It seems as though
he had the power to Danish the death
angel, or, If indeed that sad messen-
ger must come, the physician becomes
the sympathetic friend who gives the
strength to bear the sorrow.
There is no man in the community
who has more love and respect than
the good physician. AS rule ,physi-
clans are more permanent residents
than ministers, since short pastorates
are now the fashion, so that the pas
tor must give up to the doctor the
place Of honor which he once held
when he was the cure Of two or three
successive generations in the same
parish. One asks with sadness, as the
poets pass away, Who is going to sing
the songs of the future? When the
great men die We ask, Where are they
who are to be the great men Of the
days to come? And 80, when we see
the family doctor going his rounds,
faithful, generous, devoted, and daily
growing more wise, threading his way
through crowded streets that were pas
ture-land when he began practice forty
years ago, we ask with pang at our
hearts, Who can ever take the place
of the beloved physician? Long may
he be spared! And may many Of the
young men who are now seeking that
profession "for what there is in It,"
find that the noblest thing in 1t is the
opportunity that 1t gives for devotion
and self-sacrtfice, for winning love and
honor, and for saving men heart and
soul as we'll as body. No profession
requires more Of a man-f1delity, puri-
ty, WISDOM patience. hard work, Sleep
less nights, weary days; but no profess
sion brings richer rewards or sweeter
benedictions.-Chris Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

lapsed, and he fell heavily to the floor.
Miss Stetson was by his side In min
ute, holding his head in her lap.
go for medical assistance at once"
I said to Mr.. Jaimson, "and bring 9TH
er help"
The man tremblingly made haste to
obey, and then I spoke to DR.. Squires
sternly:
"Now that you are caught and there
IL no way Of escape show some mercy
to the man whose life you have nearly
wrecked. Give him what medical help
you can until another doctor comes."
At first he returned my command
with q sardonic grin, and then spark
of a better nature In him changed his
mind.
"Yes. III do it for Charles, but not
to oblige you" he said
he took some brandy from the shelf
and poured It down the throat Of the
unconscious man. In this sudden read
mess to help mylmaster l thought there
lurked double motive. He was only
waiting for a chance to make break
for liberty. but I kept him 80 carefully
covered with my pistol that he did not
have the opportunity. I followed him
wherever he went and once ordered
him not to leave the room.
"But need some medicine" he said.
well do without the medicine" I
replied, "for another physician will be
here in q moment to relieve you"
In half an hour Mr.. Jaimson brought
a doctor and two officers. While the
latter took DR.. Squires In charge the
rest of Us devoted our attention to Mr..
Goddard, who seemed lost in a heavy
stupor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

ing at US as II petrifed. He seemed to
recognize nobody in the room except
the doctor and me.
Suddenly Miss Stetson walked up to
his side and, taking one Of his hands,
said pleadingly:
Charles. what does all this mean"
But he only returned stony stare.
Don't you know me? Charles, I'm
Oh, God! He does not know mel!
She staggered back few steps, but
her agonizing cry aroused the dulled
senses Of the hypnotized man. He
raised his hand to his forehead and
mumbled something.
Then slowly the feeble dawn Of an
other intelligence seemed to break
upon his mind. He moved step for
ward. his eyes dilated, his features
grew pale and drawn. He moaned as
If awakening from deep slumber:
Where am I? Who are you? Yes,
Belle-my Belief see you. r.
His eyes grew dim. his limbs col
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

In about FIVE minutes the former
seemed 70 have found what he wanted
and said:
"Now, If you will take a seat In the
chair, Charles, l will hurry up, 80 you
can return home early and have a
good sleep. 1t Is rather late now-aft-
er H."
He looked at his watch as he spoke.
and my master took a seat In a large,
comfortable operating chair. He threw
himself back into it and closed his eyes
for q moment.
"Now, Charles, look at me and yield
yourself to my influence" DR.. Squires
said. Remain in as passive a condi-
tion as possible"
My master sat up and looked dream
lily at the man, while the doctor slowly
made passes before his eyes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01

An urchin In a country parlsn IN
Scotland, having been told by his par
ents to read a newspaper aloud to
them, began to do 80 In the usual
drawing manner Of the parish school
he had not proceeded far when bis
mother stopped him short, exclaiming:
"You rascall Hoo dare ye read
newspaper WI the Bible twangr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-01
CHAPTER XIII.

iE doctor busied him.
self with some med
ical implements, while
my master remained
perfectly quiet, star
ing gloOmlly and abb
stractedly at the fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-10
LIFTS THE WAR CLOUD.
Japanese Opinion of Russia's Action
in the Orient

in the orient.
London, Sept. 10.-The Japanese le-
cation here sees in the Russian con-
cessions regarding Manchuria the lift
ing of the war clouds in the far East
No confirmation has been received of
the London Times Picking dispatch
saying that the Russian minister
there in his note to the Chinese for
eign office engaging that New Chwang
and Moukden shall be evacuated by
the Russians on Oct. 8, undertook
that China shall be permitted to re-
sumo administrative right in the three
provinces of Manchuria, under GER
tain conditions, but the report is re-
garded as well founded. The Jap
anese legation says:
'''Three events, if the reports are
correct, have occurred which are cal
culated to simplify the situation,
namely-the Russian terms which M.
Lessar has apparently presented,
mark the abandonment of the pro-
posals, which the powers found OBJ
jectionable; Russia has announced
her withdrawal from Manchuria next
month, and we believe she is sincere
and negotiations are progressing be-
tween Japan and Russia for a defini-
ton of their respective rights in Man.
churia and Korea. These are secret
and it is impossible to foretell the
outcome, but we are hopeful that the
results will be satisfactory to both
governments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-10
Facts
About
Medicine

eff your Vinol is such wonder
full stuff, what's the need of harp
ing about it so much in the paper"
A remark heard in our store.
We answer: We advertise Vinol
because we have found it a good
thing.
We advertise Vinol under our
own name and with our own guar
antee, because it, IS different from
the twenty medicines my friend
alluded to. For instance, it is not
secret preparation. 1t is endorsed
by physicians. 1t has a surprising
record Of cures right here in town.
1t has our absolute guarantee of
money back if you are not helped.
We advertise Vinol to mcreaseits
usefulness. We may repeat, but
we remember that the great Sena-
tor Benton said, "Ding-dong is the
most effective argument" meaning
that you have to say thing a good
many times before you can get
people to believe it. *@s.
Sowewant to say once more that
we believe Vinol will do effective
work in ninety-eight cases out of
one hundred of debility, nervous
ness, insomnia, bronchitis, hacking
cough, lung troubles, and the
obscure troubles of irritable and
fretful men and women.
For sale byHanson & Emerson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-10

there. Another Christian was killed
Tuesday, the Turkish soldiers are
making common cause with the Mus
sulmans during the attacks on Chris.
tians, number of houses have been
pillaged, one French shop was com
pletely destroyed and the French res
idents becoming terrified at these dep
relations, have abandoned their
homes and sought refuge at the
French college, whese between 400
and 500 refugees are now gathered.
The American naval commander, it
Is asserted in the dispatches received
Beirut, but the foreign consuls be-
lieved the step inadvisable at this
time, as it might lead to an increase
of the excitement prevailing and pre-
cipitate a crisis. The vail of Beirut
has proved himself to be weak and
incompetent to deal with the situa-
ton and therefore Nazim Pasha, the
vail of Syria, was ordered to assume
the direction of affairs in Beirut.
Nazim Rasha, who has already arrived
at his new post, is displaying great
energy. The consuls express the hope
that he will be able to stem the dis
order.
The nearest French warship to Bel
rut is in the Gulf of Volo, Greece, but
unless Nazim Pasha speedily restores
order and completely safeguards
French citizens, France will act de-
cisively by dispatching warships from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-10
WITHOUT APPREHENSION.
Administration Confident Americana
viii Be Protected.

Administration Confident Americans
viii Be Protected.
Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 10.-Presi
dent Roosevelt Is watching the de-
vefopments of the situation in Tur
key carefully, but without serious ap
prehension. The reports made by Min
lister Leishman at Constantinople are
not disquieting in tone. On the CON
trary, the minister is inclined to take
an optimistic view of the situation sc
far as this country is concerned. The
anti Christian outbreak Is serious, bt
it is not regarded as likely that
through it, American interests or
American citizens will suffer. AID.
miral Cotton, at Beirut, in whom the
administration has great confidence,
is clothed with ample authority to at
ford such protection to Americans and
American interests as he may deem
necessary. This fact, coupled with the
assurances of the porte that United
States property and people in Tur-
key are quite safe, has tended to re-
lieve the minds of President Roose-
welt and Secretary Hay from appre-
hension of serious consequences. The
vigilance of the United States author
tiles will not be relaxed, however, and
every precaution will be taken to in
sure the safety and protection of
American interests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-10
ISSUE A PROCLAMATION.
Servian Army Officers Demand Pur
ishment of Rigicides.

Belgrade, .Servia, Sept. 10.-The
Servian army officers recently arrest
ed have succeeded in publishing a
new proclamation, calling on all the
officers to stand together in demand
ing the most severe punishments for
the murderers Of King Alexander and
Queen Draga. The officers declare
that either they or the murderers
must leave the service. The, procla-
nation concludes with calling for
cheers for King Peter.
The Servian public now openly
takes sides with the arrested officers
and demands their release.
Great dissatisfaction prevails on &C
count of the appointment of General
Gynkics, one of the chief conspirators,
to command the army division of
Nish. ..... ....-.. .- -. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-10

NTkn- SEVERAL, | + i ' = !
character and 60 cd reru Htj'.m II each >':te
zone in this county reQuirc''} ia Il p''>rh' at',
advertise old established T'alli ru~i' =
house of solid financial >i.,r' ,nr Salary
2lCO weekly with expenses ADDITIONAL, all
payabIe in cash each "Wednesday irtcl from
mead offices. Horse anu rnr,".-u Iu."'a''"
when. vcessary. Enclose s,n-A>"I' So" c' =
velope Colonial Co., o;.4 Ltalt.IL >L ,hi-
cago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-09-10
SULTAN MAY BE SWEPT INTO
} WAR WITH BULGARIA EY
/ lRRITATED SUBJECTS.
ENERGETIC MEASURES AT BEIRUT
NAZIM PASHA, WALL OF SYRIA,
! EXPECTED TO RESTORE Or
DER AT THAT PLACE.

London, Sept. 10.-The official and
press reports from the near East en-
phasize the seriousness Of the sltua'
ton there and confirm the bellef OF
the authorities here that owing to the
general irritation throughout Euro
pean and Asiatic Turkey toward the
Christians, as a result of the Mace
DOMAIN revolt, the sultan may De
SWEPT by the uncomfortable senti'
ments of his Ottoman subjects into
q war with Bulgaria, despite the IN
willingness of the porte to precipitate
such a conflict The Turkish ofhclais
express qualification at the Russian.
Austrian proposal for coercive d1plo-
matte action on the part Of the pow.
ers at Sofia. They are confident 1t
will be acceded to by France, but
whether it is adopted or not, the sui
tan's hand has already been greatly
STRENGTHENED, as he Is In better po-
Isition to act than hitherto.
There is no question In Official cir
cles here that the porte will take en-
ergetic measures to suppress any
trouble at Beirut. The announcement
IS made of the arrival at Beirut OF
Nazim Pasha. the vail of Syria, who
is expected by the Turkish officials
to promptly restore order. That the
task is difficult is shown by the fact
that there have been further riots at
Beirut.
France may order warships to that
point to protect her interests, but
Germany has asserted that she WI
not do so. Great Britain, whose mis-
sionary interests in Syria are prac-
tically nil, has not as yet sent any
vessels to Beirut, relying upon the
American warships to protect the con-
sulates.
The Berlin Iokal AnZeiger says
American marines have landed at
Beirut.