davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11

Dover cake spoons SC.
Glass Celery Trays, 1oc, I5c.
Glass berry Dishes SC.
Glass Berry Bowles, Ioc, I9c, 25c
Glass Wine sets, SOC, 69c.
Glass Tumblers, 2Hc, sc each.
Wine Glasses SC.
Glass Cake Stands, 29c, 35c, ACC
Pie Plates, SC, SC, Ioc.
Yellow Mixing Bowls sc, &c,
IOC, I0c.
Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, assorted
decorations, II IS and 1898,
Thanksgiving Table Linens.
1000 Damask Table cloths, in
10 special lots, 1.25, 1853, 1913,
$50.
I, 500 dozens damask Napkins,in
10 special lots.
White Scotch table Damask, ex-
ira heavy quality, value SOC I'D.
for $50, and val CSC yd. for 45c.
Asbestos Table Pads, an absolute
necessity for highly polished tab
les, upward from $50
Super6ne Satin finish white table
danask, choice of new, exclusive
patterns, yer I'D. CSC.
Linen Tray cloths and ~scarfs,
plain and damask patterns, each
25c, $50, and SOC.
2, 500 dozens Hemstitched FIRING
ed and Embroidered white Doy-
lies, every needed style, many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
BASKET BALL

The university girls basket ball team
has begun active training. Five regulars
of last years team are back They are
Elizabeth Cox, captain and forward; Hat
tie Van Bergen, forward; Emily Johnston,
guard and captain last year; Mabel Smith,
center and Sylvia Frank, guard. Mary
Longbrake who played guard part of
last year, Ivy Wagner, guard and Hannah
Orren who played center in most Of the
games. will not return. OF the new play
ers a number have had experience on high
school teams. Among these are Madge
Bogart, Rose Marie Schaller and Julia
Barnes Of Minneapolis Central high, and
Florence Schuyler and Marie Barnes of
Fargo. Prospects are bright for win
ming team.
About dozen girls turned out for
the first practice of the South Side high
school basket ball team. Irving Robit-
shek, who coached the girls team last
year, will again have charge of the squad
Among those who have reported for prac-
tice thus far are Bernice O. Connel, Mae
O. Cornell, Sophie Brown, Maggie Black
wood Bessie Hall, Ida Davis, Blanche
| Murphy, Georgia Park, Sarah Rudel1 and
| Mabel McGregor. The team will practice
| in Malcolm's hall, Fifth avenue and Tween
| ty-fourth street S. A challenge has beer
received from the Central team, and
games will probably be arranged with
North Side, East Side, Hudson, Red Wing
and other schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

team will average no bigger than the
other leading elevens.
The Chronicle thinks that Illinois
will give Minnesota a hard battle. and
that Northwestern will show up nearly
even with the badgers. The Chroni-
Gle takes most optimistic view Of
Stages chances and thinks Chicago
has more than an evenachance to beat
Michigan. Regarding the wolverine
game, the paper says:
There was some funbling in the game.
The great speed which the wolverines
have shown for a couple Of years Was
lacking and there were q few minor things
which those who saw the game attempted
to make mountains out Of But Yost has
the material there at Ann Arbor for a
team which is pretty sure to be nearly,
if not indeed, just as great as that which
caused the long cheers for the maize and
blue in 1902.
The Chicago Tribune ranks Chicago,
Michigan and Minnesota as the lead
ing teams, and thinks any one has a
good chance for the championship.
Wisconsin is not highly regarded. All
the windy city writer's comment upon
the fact that Minnesota is showing
good speed, the essential factor which
was lacking last year.
Practice at Northrop field yesterday
was entirely secret. The men ran
thru formations, with the second team
in position, but no scrimmage work
was given the players. DR.. Williams
is making the men do a lot of running
to work up their wind.
The Grinnell players intimate that
the gophers will have a hard task to
beat Ames next Saturday. They say
that the agricultural college team
averages as heavy as the gophers, and
plays a fast game. Coach Ristine Of
Ames is known to be very optimistic
regarding the outlook for his men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
A RADICAL PROPOSITION
Let NO Man Play on College Team
.- .. More Than One Year

r.. Let no man represent his college
that is to say, play upon his college
or university team-for more than one
year. ..- ,.. = :
At first glance, this will strike the
reader as revolutionary, which it is,
and absurd, which it is not I have
discussed it during the past year with
number of college men, young and
old, including undergraduates, who
nave In many cases come to agree that
1t IS not only feasible but eminently
proper. If it were brought about
and am firmly persuaded that some
day it will be-nothing but good
would come from the change. ! -
The object Of college athletics T
take it, is not to win games That is
| the end In view; but the accomplish-
ment Of it is Incidental. When a
large body of youths and young men
are assembled for educational pur-
| poses 1T is right and proper that some
effort corresponding to the mental
stimulus that is applied othem should
be made to develop them physically.
Most of the great colleges now have
| physical directors, who occupy hon
! orable positions and whose function is
the looking after, SO far as may be,
the physical development of the
students. Perhaps, as we become
wiser, efforts in this direction will be-
|
| tematized. Possibly we shall have
professors of physical culture who will
be as scientific in their views and
methods and as necessary to the
proper constitution of the college fac
ulty, as professors of mathematics or
| of the languages. lid
In athletics, football occupies a
unique position. 1t is by far the most
popular sport which the American boy
enters upon, it's only rival being base
ball. It is difficult sport and the
pursuit of it is attended by no little
danger. Sometimes it results in in
! juries fatal to players. It is urged
against those who deprecate such a
game that the preparation for it af-
fords the very finest possible training
and that more than that, it enjoins the
very finest possible training as we'll
Self-control, self-restraint, subordina-
ton, obedience, quickness of thought
ability to grasp the critical moment
and grim and persistent determine.
! ton, bulldog courage, and all brought
out In the development of a successful
player. 1t is these arguments thai
4 overbear those who think that foot.
ball should be banned on account Of
it's danger.-Cyrus Townsend Brady
in the Illustrated Sporting News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
PROTEST. FROM MADISON
Business Men Don't Want to Lose the
Minnesota Game.

Madison. Wis, Oct. 6.The 400
members of the club associations Of
Madison business men protested last
night against playing the Minnesota
Wisconsin game Thank giving at Mil
Waukee instead Of at Madison, as
originally contracted for. The
change from Madison to Milwaukee
has not yet been formally approved
by the university athletic association,
and opposition here is strong against
Ratification of the action of Manager
Fitzpatrick, who says he favors Madi-
son, but that he understood the in
Structlons OF the board Of directors to
pe to play the game where it would
please the most people, and not where
y would bring the most money, and he
understood that, meant to play it in
Milwaukee if the grounds did not cost
too much. A. L. Sanborn and other
members of the athletic governing
board and opposed to leaving the uni
verslty town with the big game. and Il
is possible that the turkey day con-
test will have to be played here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
BETTER THAN NORTHWESTERN
Naperville Players Praise Work of
| Wisconsin Team.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 6.-..The Wiscon-
sin team is the superior of North
western in all respects u except the
three center men," This is the dec
laration of captain and Coach Unger,
of the Naperville college team. which
was defeated by the badgers Saturday
by the score of % to 0.
The collegians played the Metho-
dists at Evanston previous to the con-
test at Madison and were able to judge
we'll of the relative strength of the
two contestants for the conference
championship. Captain Unger said
he never went up against any
player so fierce as Abbott, Wis
consin's left end. He said the
badgers were superior to North
western in weight, speed, fierceness
and cleverness, but that the North
western team was stronger than the
Wisconsin eleven in the center trio.
The weakness of Wisconsin at this
critical point was due in part to the
absence of Bertke at left guard, he
being laid up with a Charlie horse, -
an injured leg muscle. ~.
The most displeased man at Madi-
son with the showing of the badgers
IN the first contest of the season is
Coach Curtis. The men failed to
practice the speed he had taught them
ana the team work was numbering and
| loose changes In the Wisconsin
team are predicted for the coming
| week.
Marsh, the Evanston boy who
played good game at half last year
on the Wisconsin eleven, has quit
practice. He is branded at Madison
as "quitter.' 1t is said that he
stopped training because Coach Cur.
us lntlmated he was Sinking, tried
another man on the varsity, and Sent
Marsh to the scrub team. This of.
fended the Evanston boy and he dis.
continued the strenuous work of tho
practice. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Badgers played the Second Beavers Sun.
day at Thirty seventh street and Lyndale ave.
nue. s. Altho outweighed the Badgers kept their
heavier opponents from scoring and the game end.
ed y to y. The Badgers desire a game with
some l20 or 125-pound team, the H. g Sherrys
preferred, for next Sunday. Address Badger a.
A., HOO Fifth street N. - 30 2 : =
The Adams Athletic association won its sec.
ond victory by defeating the Merrimacs BY a
score Of 10 to 0. ~Capron, formerly of South high
made from six to twenty yards around the
Merrimacs every time he took the ball Burke
left end for the Adams. a STAR as were
turns, tuition ana McNamee. The Adams team
wants games with any eleven in the state
The Wilmot football team defeated the Sever
Corners team by score of 10 to 0. For Local
address c. G. Bergqust, 211s E Twenty -seconG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
IOWA RooTERs HopEFru
First Encouraging Signs in the Stat
Normal Game 49,

. . - .
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 6.-An at
mosphere of good cheer, for the first
tlme this season, envelopes the State
University of Iowa gridiron.
AS a consequence of the hawkeyes'
~ 10 Q victory over the state normal
leam saturday, dropping spirits were
revived and weakening confdenca wa 9
strengthened. The big crowd that
detled the heavy downpour saw the
university eleven "come into it's own
Tor the first time since the varsity
opened this fall. The feature plays of
the day were the line bucking of
Jones, ,Coulthard, Allen, Row Ruck-
icy, and the sprints Of little |"Reddy''
Grlfhth and Jones, and thru the eff
1ofts OF these men five touchdowns
were secured. Nevertheless, it was
not Individual play, but the first real
evidence Of team work. and the o1d
Iowa helping spirit that caused the
audience to rejoice most, E,.@ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
Army and NAVY Game.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. cit was definitely
stated last night by the chairman of the
executive committee of the Naval Athletic
association that there would be football
napolis teams on Nov. %. A nronosition
mas been received from the navy depart
ment that both parties appoint a repre-
sentative who will select a. third arbitrator
and abide by his decision on the matters
at issue between. the two associations. It
IS expected that the executive committee
tonight. - : 80 : = : "a '1Ae'i'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
TURF NOTES

The Fiddler, who won the last race at
Morris Park Saturday and who was sup
posed to have been a ringer, was yester-
day paraded in the paddock at New York
after the fifth race, when many we'll
known horsemen were satisfied that he
was ''The Fiddler and not MacNamara,
as had been reported
All arrangements have been made for
the $1,000 stake races, which will be held
on Saturday Of this week at Faulkton, S.
D., on the newly equipped race course Of
the Faulkton Driving Park association
This will be one Of the greatest events in
the turf history of Faux county. Dorsa
and Elsie Bell will strive for purses Of
$500 a side, and Gene Carrie, owned by J.
H. Wallace. and Tracy Star, owned by j.
II. Hays, will race for a purse of 5000 a
side.
It is reported that E. e. Smathers, the
onwer of McChesney and Major Delmar,
is about to buy Dick Welles for $4,000.
Dick Welles is the property of Rome ID.
Sharp, who is quoted as neither confirm
ing nor denying the probable sale.
The trotting horse, Yarrun, owned by
Fuller brothers, in q. trial race on the
closing day of the Butte county fair, at
Belle Fourche, S. D., lowered the Black
Hills trotting record by making 8 mile in
l2:24 fiat The record Of 2:24sl was held
| several years by Ben Hur. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Central Team Resumes Practice
South Side Nav Omit.

Twenty-three Central high school
football players reported for practice
yesterday afternoon. This is the first
time the squad has been out for work
since the team was disbanded some
time ago. Dickinson, who will proba-
bly, play right half, was the only
prominent candidate who failed to
show up. The Central boys are work
ing hard to get into shape for the
game with Mechanic Arts Friday aft
ernoon. #35a . n 81 H e7%i
South high did not practice yester-
DAY, and 1t is probable that the team
will quit for the rest of the season.
Field Captain Chestnut says the play-
ers are discouraged, as there are only
four or five good men eligible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

Of the department of physical culture,
and it has been decided to have the
college football championship COM
mence Monday, Nov. 81, and close
Saturday, Nov. 26. devoting the entire
week to college football.
The interscholastic series will be
held from Monday, Nov. z, to Satur-
day, Nov. IL. inclusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

Immediately to the smelter city and train
for the event. If Herrera wins the fight
with Santry and is challenged by Hanlon,
the Mexican will have an opportunity to
fight one Of the real top notchers and
thereby either prove or disprove his claim
to the right to meet Young Corbett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
Sunshine Route to California.

& Through tourist ear every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapolis
via the Chicago, M Milwaukee & ST. Paul
and santa s IS oo fsouse So go;
Or address w 81. Dixon, N. IN. q. A...
365 Robert st, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

The Kent county cricket team, of Eng
land, won the final match Of it's tour In
Haverford, Pa, yesterday by defeating the
ALI Philadelphia team by seven wickets.
The American eleven had scored sixty-six
runs in their, first f-4nings and III in their
second innings. and 46 for one wicket in
their second innings, when stunps were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

With the probability that Eddie Hanlon
the California light weight, will accept the
proposition to fight the winner of the San
try-Herrera bout which occurs in Anacon-
da, Mont, on Oct. "a considerable in
terest has, already beer aroused in the
contest. Santry, expects to leavs Chicago
shortly for Anaconda. Teddy Murphy, his
manager, accompanies him. They will go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
Shakopee Team out.

Shakopee Mimi, Oct. G.-The shakopee
tootoan Team turned out for its first prac-
tice Saturday and the Lineup nrono ises
another fast team. DR.. r. J. FLYNN has
been elected captain of the team and the
business end will be managed by Ben
kohls. The first game will be with Lake
ville se..ss-ll~ @g.H#zE 7GA 80 >-s'1Ao'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

collegiate Tennis association on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket club at
Haverford, Pa, on Oct 6. One of the
members of the team is Edwin Clapp, 'O4
OF st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
OLYMPIC FOOTBALL GAMES
College and School ChaInpions11il
Scheduled for. ST Tnrie.4 ss &

st. Louis. Oct. 6.-It is intandad -
have In conjunction with the Dlvnr =
games at the worlds fair in 'I.oi Ills
In 9O4 an Olympic football chamninns
ship. There will be two series S ~.
for the schools. u = Z - i. &
Chairman Julian w. Curtiss Of The
Lpall8 g om q 4 tteef has had several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

That tired, 1anguid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two Carriers Little Liver Pills before
retiring and you will find relief. They
never fail to do good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
GAINESVILLE Beats Moorhead...

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Oct 6-The Barnes.
vile, High school footbell team defeated
the Moorhead Normal team yesterday b,
a score Of % to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The six-round fight between Jack Mum
roe, of Butte, Mont, and Jack Mccormick
of Philadelphia, scheduled for the Wash
ington Sporting club at Philadelphia last
night. did not come off because McCor-
mick refused to fight, owing to the light
attendance Of spectators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

drawn on Saturday. Seymour 81, and
Stewart 20 were high scores on the Eng
fish team. Yesterdays match closes the
tour of the Englishmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

2 O.. Fl. Lewis, 'o4, captain Of the Yale
tennis team, announced yesterday the
men who will represent Yale at the TWEEN
ty-third annual tournament of the. Inter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
FOOTBALL
HAMLINE IS NEXT
Minnesota Football Team Will Meet
the Methodists on Northrop
Field Tomorrow.
Chicago Critics Admit That Gophers
Will Be Strong Factor in
Championship Race.
Games Tomorrow.
.E Vast. ...

Minnesota VS.. Hamline, at Northrop
field
Chicago VS.. Cornell college, at Chicago,
Illinois VS.. Physicians and Surgeons, at
Champaign.
East.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Haven
Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Gettysburg, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Haverford, at Philadel-
phia.
Cornell VS.. Niagara. at Ithaca.
Columbia VS.. Hamilton, at New York
Dartmouth vs.. Vermont, at Bennington.
Carlisle VS.. Bloomsbury at Carlisle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-14
THE THEATER TALKER.
Al 1ntOlerable NuiAance Quickly md
Quietly Suppressed by
Little wit.

They had been reading Rolfe ammo
tated edition Of the play, and there was
nothing in Julius Caesar" that they
were not perfectly familiar with Before
the performance was half through there
was nothing that they knew which every
body within half dozen rows did not
hear about; for among the three of them
- man and two women-there were
such capacities for superfuous converse
q theater, says the New York Mail and
Express.
In tones that alternately Kissed and
prayed and rasped till spinal columns all
around them ached they told one another
that Antony was much better done than
Brutus, that Portia would come on in \
minute in the garden scene; that Casca
was supposed to be gruff old Roman;
that Caesar actually did have fts-think
sof it! that it was pity (this in whis-
I per that shivered far down the aisle and
gplintered at least score of vertebrae)
! Roman ladies didn't wear corsets. So on,
I'd nauseam.
81 AT last the ghost and the distraught
Brutus met and there was thrilled 81
dence in all the crowded house save in
row @, where strident voice complained:
s. II can't hear word the ghost says.
i Why doesn't he speak louder?"
"A man behind the querulous disturber,
qnite beside himself with rage, leaned for
ward and said in tones as courteously
sweet as the sting Of q honey bee:
Perhaps the ghost is a gentleman, and
dees not like to annoy people.
Which: Of course. was very rude, Though
d did FIJI many hearts with an unholy joy.
Kindness will win where gold will fall
United Presbyterian.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-14
HERE AND THERE.

"A growing chicken, like a grow
ing animal, requires plenty of good,
wholesome food supplied literally and
often in order to enable them to grow
and mature rapidly and to develop
properly.
If the boil weevil pest is to be
gotten rid of farmers must organize
and go to work Systematically in every
neighborhood. This pest has come to
stay unless heroic measures are taken
to eradicate it.
The boil weevil problem is a seri-
GUS one and until it is settled farmers
should not stake too much on cotton.
The acreage in cotton should be re-
duced next year and the acreage in
other crops increased.
What in the name of humanity
has become of that wonderfully inter-
esting little chap, possessed of more
virtues to the square inch than all
the rest of the animal kingdom COM
bined, the Belgian hare?
Cellars for storing fruit, vegera-
bles or other perishable products
should never be under the dwelling,
and especially not under any sleeping
room. There are plenty of good rea-
sons for this that will readily suggest
Themselves
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-14
The Poultry Yards.

More attention given to the poultry
yard by farmers would add essential
ly not only to the comfort of them.
selves and families, but also to be ag-
gregate of their annual farm profits.
Without any particular effort or any
extra building or yards, from fifty to
one hundred fowls may be kept on
every farm of twenty acres, and the
contributions they will make in eggs
and chickens to the product sold will
amount in the end to very hand
some sum. 1t is true that to be made
a source of profit they must receive
attention, the eggs must be gathered
daily, two or three hens must not (as
is frequently the case) be allowed to
sit on one nest, coops must be pro-
vided for the chickens as they are
Matched, and they, as well as any 9TH
er domestic animals, must be careful
ly looked after.-Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-14
Alfalfa In the south.

Prof. w. R. Dodson, botanist of the
Louisiana experiment station, at Ba-
ton Rouge. in recent excellent, prac-
teal article on alfalfa culture in that
state, concludes the same as follows:
'Since the annexation of Cuba in the
near future seems to be almost a Ger
tainty, we have additional cause to be
casting about for supplementary re-
sources to help make cotton surplus
crop, especially in the hill lands. It is
my firm conviction that nothing will
contribute so much as alfalfa toward
making the southern farm self-sup-
piled with feed for work-animals, for
the production of dairy products and
home-raised meat. 1 hope every OPP
portunity will be seized for extending
a knowledge of themerits of this most
wonderful crop."-Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-14
MRS. MI. BRINK
FIRST STAGEOFCATARRh
A Serious Mistake Which Thou.
sands Are Making.

The first stage of catarrh is what is
commonly known as catching cold"
1t may be in the head, nose, throat or
lungs. Its beginning is sometimes SO
severe as to cause a chill and consider
able fever, or it may be SO slight as to
not hinder a person from his usual
business. In perhaps a majority of
cases little or no attention is paid to
the first stage of catarrh, and hence it
is that nearly one-half of the people
have chronic catarrh in some form.
To neglect cold is to invite chronic
eatarrh. AS soon as any one discovers