davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
NEBRASKA'S LINE
NEEDS MORE BEEF
Coach Booth Says He Is Salts.
fled With Teams Progress
to Date

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 25.-For the
first time at the beginning of the season
since he became connected with the Ne
braska football team. Coach Walter G..
Booth has declared himself well satisfied
with the material he has on hand, and
makes the prediction that Nebraska will
show up well before the playing season is
over.
What we need now said the coach,
lis some heavy linemen with experience.
I have no complaint to make of the ma
terial that has appeared for the old men
seem to have taken hold just where they
left off last fall The new men, of course.
need lot of training. but they are all
willing. and the prospects at present look
good to me. What we need more than
anything else is a few more heavy re-
cruits, men OF experience, who can work
into place ON the line
class Wori< Begins This Week
Thus far the Nebraska squad which
has turned out for practice has averaged
from twenty-five to thirty men-not
enough, in the opinion of the experts,
from which to choose winning keleven.
Class work at the university, however,
will not begin until next week, and hard
ly half the students have yet registered,
SO that a squad of fifty is confidently ex-
pected before the season is "a week oldel
OF the men who made UP last years
winning team, Bender, Benedict Borg.
Cyrus and Glen Mason, Barta, Robinson
and Eager have returned. The latter
three We're substitutes last year, but they
developed varsity form. and, it is be-
HeVed, will make good.
Eager is light. but fast on his feet and
full of pluck. Barta. & 200-pounder. has
been placed at left guard and seems TO
fill the niche. Borg, who for two sea-
sons played center. has since his brief
engagement Will Chicago been switched
to right guard and probably viii be a
fixture there.
Heavy Youngster for Center
His place at center is taken by Mills,
Franklin academy youngster. who tips
the scales at go pounds. and who is the
heaviest man ever seen on the Nebraska
field. with the possible exception of Halle
wood. of Illinois. He is unusually active
for one of his bulk. and the coach thinks
we'll of him.
Capt. Benedict begins the season in bet
ter trim than ever before. and Bender,
last years captain, is hardened for work
by seasons campaigning at baseball.
He is assured of a place at right half.
while Capt Benedict will resume his old
position at quarter
The. season of practice is not yet far
enough advanced to indicate the balance
of the lineup, but it is reasonably GER
tain it will contain the two Masons, Rob-
ertson. Speer Gilbert and Johnson, either
as regulars or substitutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
HTHIANS TO MEET
Grand Lodge Holds AnnuaiCon
vention In Minneapolis

The thirty second annual convention of
the knights of Pythias of Minnesota will
be held in Minneapolis tomorrow The
grand lodge will assemble in the Masonic
temple, and it is expected that c. s. Bar
tram, OF st. Paul will be elected grand
chanceilor. He was candidate last year
year no other candidate has appeared
against him.
w. l.. Mallgren, of ST Peter, at present
grand preiate, is likely to be promoted to
the position of vice grand Chancellor. The
convention will be in session two DAYS.
The supreme lodge about year ago
established grand tribunals in the different
domains A proposition to abolish these
will be considered by the grand lodge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Coach Picks SQUAD at Ames

AMES. Iowa, Sept 25.-Scrim,nare
work has been xiae programme at Ames
the last week. Coach Ristine has been
five minutes practice each evening The
running of signals and falling on the bali
Is also receiving attention. as the team is
though rapid progress has been made the
last few DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
oakley Park to open

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. a5.--The
Oakley Park here tomorrow and continue
six days Several hundred horses are
eligible to start during the week S racing.
among winners. The Ohio stake for 2:os
trotters. purse $5.9D0 ana the Horse Re-;
view Futufity, for foaIs of lace. purse
Seoo, Will be tse principal events OF the
opening day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
saltwater Defeats Hudson

S5peCTaI 10 Tic tTIObe
STILI.WATER Mimi, Sept e5-Still-
water defeated Hudson today in well
played game by a score of to . Joe
Deiler mad the visitors shut out I'D to the
eighth inning. when succession of hits
allowed the visitors to score Batteries
Deiier and Doian. Johnson and Crowley.
hits, Stillwater 10, Hudson Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
White sox Beat Athletics :

4 CHICAGO, Sept ga base on balls.
single and Green's triple gave the locals
lwo runs in the. third inning. and two
ble added two more in the fifth. Two
singles and a base on balls flied the bases
for the visitors in the first inning. but
White held them from scoring by excel
lent work and perfect support Attend
! ance III 800 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
SHERIFF WILL WATCH
BOY WHO ESCAPED

lice yesterday and turned over TO Sheriff
Dfeger. The boy, was committed to the
state. training school last winter. and on
Jan 3, when the sheriff was taking him
to the institution, he escaped from him at
st. Paul and has been at liberty ever
since.
This time the sheriff will be more
watchful. and today the boy will sbe taken
to Red Wing. He was. charged with petit
larceny SIT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
BOWLING Match Fonioht

on the Acme alleys tonight between the
Mills Springs Capitols and Lemons.
members of the City Bowling league The
Acme alleys this season will be under
the direction of Mr.. Clayton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

Charles Coskie the light weight cham
pien wrestler. is open to meet ali eor11ers
and viii forfeit SIS to any man he fails
70 throw in fifteen minutes He would
Ike to meet al. the local wrestiers. To
night he meets Gene Cole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Young BOY is Hurt

Daniel. the fifteen year -old son of Ser
geant Thomas Russell, of the central po-
lice detail, fell from his bicycle on West
ern avenue Yesterday afternoon and sus
tanned severe injuries about the head, but
it is believed he will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

At Sioux City-First Game RH.E.
Sioux City -..-.0 Q o Q % "a ]
Lindaman and Kelly, Eyler and Lucia
Second Game R.H E
Denver ....... % . O q . q IL IN 4
Jarrots and Kelly, Kenna and Lucia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

AT Des Moines- R.H.E
Des Moines ....2 0 o 0 Q o g o *--4 IL
Col. Springs .-A.0 OIL 2 o @ 0-0-3 10 :
Batteries, Morrison and Tewne, Nc
Medley and BaerMald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Church Celebrates Anniversary

Bethlehem Lutheran church, located at
Lyndale and Fourteenth avenue north
celebrated its fhirtiefh anniversary yester-
day afternoon with an elaborate service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

ST. LOUIS. No, Sept. 25-St Louis
and Washington split even in double
header today, each. team winning by a
score of 4 to O.. A running one-handed
catch by O.Neill in the first game was
the feature Of the days playing. Attend
ance, 14,221. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
sEcoND. GAME

Two-base hit. Glade; sacriflce hits,
Jones, Hill >, AIuliin, passed bah Clarke;
stolen bases, Jones, BirlSett: wild pitches
Townsend =; bases on balls. off Townsend
3 off Glade L; struck out. BY Glade 4, by
Townsend S; left ON bases. st. Louis g..
Washington 5; time. 1:31; umpires. King
and Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
At OmoboEirst ,,or,a

AT OmahaFirst Came RH E
Omaha -........0 0 o = o O. 9 ~ 10 3
st. Joseph -. % 0 9 0 o o o o o. 8 L
Brown and Gondinga Clark and Garvin.
Second Game sRH. E.
Omaha -..0 O o Dt2 o. o 80 i
St. Joseph ...-..6 o o o o 0 Go 8 o
Quick and Gonding. Diefl and Garvin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

Left on bases. Chicago L. sPhiladelpfsia
8; two-base hits. Callahan. T:annehili;
three base hits. Green, Murphy. sacrifice
hit. Sullivan: stolen bases Callahan,
Green; double play Bruce to Murphy:
struck out. by White 6. by, ceailey 1.
bases On halls OFF White 9 off Cealxley
3, time, E4a; umpire. Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
FIRSTaGAME

: Two-base hit NahoeS sacrifice hits
Heidriek Petty. Meran: double plays
Petty to Jones: Heidfi6la to Jones; base ON
balls off Welfe L: struck out by Petty S.
by Wolfe 2: left on bases, St. Louis o.,
Washington .; time. -; uInpires. Dwyers
ana Ring 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
Split at ST. Louis

Chicago 4, Philadelphia o.
st. Louis 0, 4, Washington 1, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

GORDON GLOVES
don't need protection
they make their own
friends and hold them.
Imported Gloves take
warning. $I.5o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
cannonade at Night

During the night heavy lombard
n,ent of the Russian positions co1itinu-
ed, the Japanese fire being directed
with particular vigor against another
supplementary fort on Itz mountain:
and regarded as highly important be-
cause of its bearing on the Itz and
Anshu mountain forts.
The next day, after having pounded
this position Numerically and until
its fire had slackened visibiy, the Jap
aRese delivered their assault They
met with a stubborn resistance They
were exposed to the fire of machine
guns and rifles, and they made frantic
Efforts to reach the crest OF the slope.
They leaped over trenches and eri-
bankments and tore down the entan-
clements in their path until at length
they entered thesfort
The Russian troops there refused to
desert their position, even in the face
of the superior numbers which con-
fronted them, and desperate hand to
hand fighting occurred inside the fort.
Eventually almost the entire Russian
garrison was either killed or wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

The best place in the Northwest where
You can get cured the quickest and
cheapest Is at the Great Heidelberg
Medical Institute. St. Paul Honest,
faithful servtce. t3sW, advanced treat-
ment, expert skill, rapid cures, rea-
sonabIe charges. written guarantee
given in every case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
JAPANESE WOMANH0OD.
THE WIFE IS sUBJEcr IN ALI
 THINGS TO HER HUSBAND

Ebut sin She is Happy-Hard Training Through which the Gei=la Girl Must Go and Her Place in the Nations so- eIaI Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
CARROLL vs. SOCIALISM.

Anthony Carroll to Debate With Mer-
 eer Of Bridgeport on Socialism and
 Capitalism.
 Anthony Carroll has temporarily turned his attention from careful sur veillance over the city government, and will now annihilate Socialism. It has been supposed by many who have been aware of Anthony's opposition to need less expenditure and to war that he was a Socialist himself. having such unique opinions He declares himself, howey- CT, an opponent to Socialistic princi- ples, and when the Socialist demochat party asserted that they had been una ble to obtain debate with Yale men on the question of Socialism, Carroll chai- lenged them himself. partly because he believed them ..blufing.' This proved to be the case and they did not care to meet Anthony, the Launcelot of many battle in the city hall. The Socialis- tic labor party of New Haven came to the defence and asked Anthony to ex- tend his challenge to them. A debate was arranged and will take place in some hall to be named later with Carr roll on the negative and Charles Mer- cer of Bridgeport. well known So- cialist. on the affirmative of the ques- ton: Resolved, That Socialism is preferable to the present capital sys- tenn" It will occur at three on Sun day. May 15. One judge will be named believed them ''by each disputant and these will choose the third The chair man will be selected by the Socialists in charge of the affair. One hour and a half will be allowed each contestant. 1t 1 is expected that warm discussion will take place When asked as to what the Socialists give as their principles. claiming them superior to present con- ditions. Anthony said: T don't know; they don't know themselves. Socialism I is all a dream"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
THE WAY cmoNERs TREAT
 PLAYN HTS.


 The arior and tn personal note Ill the LittIte's devotion make him con serxative of the conservatives. For long years he stupidly read for con stant diet of plays stolen or otherwise come by, from the French, propitiated by the most superficial adaptation,
 and the name of an Englishman as the author in the playbili. But let an American play turn up on the Strand or the Haymarket, and. Ieag;Asd with his humber relative, the god, e does his i best to boo it into failure. AAree years l ago Mr. Gillette and his Sherlock Holmes were booed; then came Augus- tus Thomas Arizona" and Clyde Fitch's "The Climbers s-all good and successful pieces Of their kind. The right to applaud involves the right to boo. granted freely. What one objects toto vary q saying of Chevalier's-is not so much the boo he boos, as the lnawsty way he boos it. Throughout the evening he permits the partisans of au- i thor and actor to applaud as they will He even abets them in applauding. He lis busy. meantime. passing the word GtlGIlE SllOutuCA tt SAAC1AA1A. ~NN ] the end, when actor and author are . called before the curtain, the cave of | the winds breaks loose. The poor vie- l tim, with his neatly prepared speech of linadesty and gratitude, waits for the booing to stop, trusting that his friends will again assert themselves. From time to time he tries to make his words of modesty and gratitude heard above the uproar. They have him now where they want him. and they take the step that divides the booer from the boor. Every time the speech of modesty and gratitude rises to the authors lips the flood of hoos again surges over his nn- happy head, until he storms at his tor mentors in impotent fury, or Is routed from the stage. The chivalry of the pit is no greater than it's sefnse of sports manlike fair play. Some years ago Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes) was be- l trayed into attempting tirst-night speech. In fairness 1t should be stated that the offense of her being an Ameri- can was aggravated .by the fact that ] her comedy was too thin, and the ap- i plause of her friends too thick. But yet she was a woman, and she was booed loff the stage-April Scribner's,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

DEAR MRa PyEHA - cannot tell with and ink what good Lydia Pinams Vegetable Compound did suffering from
   Lydia Pinkhams table Conpound feel the
  able continued until perfect indeed heartily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
MOVE UP,


 Coming down Broadway on Colum- bus Avenue car few mornings since, two women boarded the car at, let us say. Sixteenth Street. The woman in the lead wore 9 shocking bad hat, a secondhand rain coat and a toothpiek. She walked like d grenadier and talked like capitalist. Addressing herself to an inonensive little man. tsho was oc- cupying about six inches of seat room in the car. she beloved imperatively:
 Move up,''
 The meek little man glanced up ap- prehensively and immediately moved ID. When the women were seated he turned to the woman with the nlascu- line air and said plaintiYely:
 Madam, I was taught when young that it was polite to say If you please in making such request.
 The passengers priched up their ears at this. but the woman cast whitening glance of scorn at the little man and, with toss of her head, exclaimed:
 Tin little too old to be taught any thing by you."
 "uite likely" replied the meek little man, but l was also taught that one was never tce old to learn.
 This ended the conversation. but the glare the woman cast at the little man was in itself q breach of the peace, while the passengers who had been en- icwing the scene had great difficulty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
Just Received

Ever try our homemade crulIers f5c. dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid preparation of that admirable remedy in that it cleanses and heals membranes affect ed by nasal catarrh. There is no dry ing or sneezing. The Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, including spraying tube. 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

in suppressing their obvious amuse- ment- Reaching Chambers Street. the woman and her companion alighted and entered the building on the south west corner. The meek little man got off at Cortland, but while standing on the rear platform the conductor asked him:
 Did you know who that was to whom you were talking?'
 No" said the meek little man.
 It was the richest woman in Amer ica,' said the conductor in an awed tone.
 Well" said the meek little man. if she had less money, perhaps her man. ners would be better. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

she has the tenderness at last Of Ma donna, though credited usually with that Of sfessalina. Her heart is filled with unquenchable yildhre.' and in her love are found perfect loyalty. fidelity and 8 passion of self-sacrifice. even to self-abandonment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
ST. PAuIas CHAPTER.

Daughters of the King Officers Elect
 ed.
 The following have been elected off, cers for St. Pauls chapter. Daughters of the King" President, Mrs. Alfred Rich; president, Miss Lena Lewis; secretary, Miss Carrie Owen; treasurer Miss Anna Planfen; corresponding sec retary, Miss F. Gessner. The officers were elected unanimously
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
Our Popular
 COFFEE
 ScarletBrand

The popularity of our 2Sc Coffee. which is our Scarlet Brand" is grow ing every day. It's our own blending, based on years of experience, in Coffee selling. Absolute purity, and an un- rivalIed flavor. easily distinguishes it from all others. Ground or pulverized 10 your oreer. Try a pound and be con- vineed that it is the best Coffee you ever tasted.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-18
Pharaoh's Treasures.

While studying in the British Mu-
scum a papyrus which was published
1000 years before Christ, an Egyptol.
ogist recently found clear and con-
else account of the treasures which
the ancient sovereigns Of Egypt buried
in various parts OF the Libyan desert.
and now an expedition is being
formed in London for the purpose Of
searching for this wealth. The nee
essary funds have already been Sc.
cured and in a short time a few
skilled explorers will start for tho
desert, where the technical work will
be prosecuted under the supervision
of Messrs Lake and Currie, two Eng
lish engineers. The writer OF tho
ancient papyrus says that the Phar-
aohs hid an immense quantity OF gold
and precious stones in the region
which is known by the name Of tho
Valley of Kings" and there the first
excavations will be made. The task
will not be easy since the country to
be searched extends over 10000
square leagues.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-18
Questioned Taft's Digestion.

"How is your digestion? Is your
stomach weak? Does it subject you
to inconvenience and distress by day,
and disturb your rest by night? Does
indigestion acquaint you with the hor-
rors of dyspepsia?"
These questions were propounded to
Secretary Taft in the first letter he re-
ceived after entering upon his duties
as head of the War Department. The
questions Were clipped from a news
paper advertisement, and beneath
them was the picture of an insomnia
patient.
The following note accompanied the
questions:
ITO the Secretary of War-Sir:
The inclosed questions are addressed
to your conscience as a public officer.
Unless you can answer them in the
negative you should Immediately re-
sign. From Common or Garden
Lawyer"
The handwriting was that of Secre-
tary Root.-Washington Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-18
Household Auditors,

How would it be for homemaker
to have critic come into the house
and audit conditions about once every
three months?
Everybody is likely to become blind
to neglect from habit and it takes a
strangers eye to see some such things.
Or how would it be for the home
maker to visit some otheI. home then
come in to her home as an imaginary
stranger and look through the place
with critical eyes? Large firms pay
men big sums to go through their
places and find fault and offer rene
dies or improvements
This thought is due to a communica.
tion, to my library. regarding a salt
pail that had place in n pantry but
had not had bath for so long that
when the homemaker discovered the
condition she could hardly believe her
own eyes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-18
Saw Dead Daughters Face.

An old lady who resides alone in a
country district near Aberdeen, Scot.
land. had strange premonition re.
Gently. While seated one evening at
the fire she heard rustling noise at
the window, and on looking out she
seemed to see the face of her daughter
pressing against the pane. The old
woman was much startled, rs her
daughter resided in America. So
alarmed did she become, that she
went to neighbor's house and slept
all night. A week afterward she re-
oeived word to the effect that her
daughter had been killed in a railway
accident. Strange to say her daugh.
ter was killed on the very night the
old woman had the strange presents.
ment.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-18

iihood and laying the foundation of
proved up" his claim and moved into
town permanently having Office and
residence in the great depot hotel
which was the citadel of the forces of
law and order, of progress and civiliza-
ton in that land
The railroad company which found
ed Ellisville had within it's board of d.
ment Company" which latter company
naturally had the first knowledge of
the proposed location OF the different
towns along the advancing line. When
the sale of town lots was thrown open
to the public, it was always discovered
that the Land and Improvement Com
pany had already secured the best of
the property in what was to be the
business portion of the town. In the
case Of Ellisville, this inner corpora
ton knew that there was to be To-
Gated here railroad division point,
where ultimately there would be car
shops and long pay roll of employees.
Such town was sure to prosper much
more than one depending solely upon
agriculture for it's support, as was to
be the later history of many or most
of these far Western towns. Franklin
given hint by friendly Official in
vested as he was able in town prop
erty in the village of Ellisville in
which truly it required the eye of faith
to see any prospect OF great enhance
ment. Betimes he became owner OF
4 Quarter-section of land here and
there, in course of commissions on
scales. He was careful to take only
such land as he had personally seen
md thought fit for farming. and always
he secured land as near to the railroad
as was possible. Thus he was in the
ranks of those foreseeing men who
quietly and rapidly were making plans
which were later to place them among
hose high in the control of affairs.
Everywhere was shown the Anglo
Saxon love Of land. Each man had
lis quarter-section or more Even
Nora. the waitress at the hotel, had
filed on quarter" and once in per-
laps a month or so would reside"
there overnight. a few faint burrows in
the soil (done by her devoted admirer.
SAM passing as those legal improve
ments" which should later give her
title to portion of the earth. The
land was passing into severalty, COM
ing into the hands of the people who
had subdued it. who had driven out
those who once had been its occu-
pants. The Indians we're now cleared
away. not only about Ellisville but far
to the north and west. The skin-hunt-
ers had wiped out the last q the great