davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
To Discuss camn. Work.

. Aemeeting Of interest to all the w. G.. T.
Unions who have done work in the de-
partment of woods1nen will be held in the
First NJ. E. church, Fifth street and Ninth
will be addressed by Rev. r. E. Higgins.
for nine years camp missionary Of the
Presbyterian church. The Minnesota w.
G. T. U. does much work for the woods
men and won the national banner in this
department this year. ~ So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The second dramatic performance Of
the students \: Of the Lyceum school
will be given in the Lyceum the
alter Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gram will include a one-act play, "Still
Waters Run Deep" a one-act comedy,
1.-THE Ladies' Club, a fencing exhibition,
a recitation by Mamie Halperin, "a trav-
esty written by Fiddes N. Page, Dramas
in. a. Nut Shell and ..Alice in wonder-
land arranged by Mr.. Page and Mrs. st.
John ,Brenon: In the past three months
four Of the pupils have obtained profess
sional engagements. i II
Minnehaha chapter; No 81, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will give an interesting en-
tertainment Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple, Bloomington avenue and
Lake street. The program win consist
of a step dance by Miss Pearl Boom
hover; solo, Mrs. Hazel Kirke McLaskey
reading, Mrs Thompson; whistling solo,
Miss Caroline Hanson, and moving pic
lures and scenes from the Baltimore fire
by Messrs: Currier and Brundedge. st. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Telephone parties have shown me
that people are divided INTO two
classes" declared a woman who en-
tertains often, chose. who always have
an acceptance on the tip Of their
tongue and those, whose first impulse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

The annual dancing party of the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity is an
nounced for Thursday, April 7, when
it will be given at Minikahda club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Thomas Wallace will give theater
party next Monday for Miss FLORENCE
Finch and Edward Holbert of st. Paul,
whose marriage will take place in
April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

All Kinds Of Fancy Milwaukee, Sau-
sages.
Picked Pig Feet, lb, Sc.
Picked Honey Comb Triple, lib, DC.
Ribs Of Beef, lb, 311sc.
Pot Roasts, per ID, 6@8c.
Home made Red Hots, per Id, 10c.
Home made Sausage, all Pork, per
Id, 10c.
Little Pig Sausage, per lb, 12hc.
Heinz Mince Meat, per lib, 12hc.
2-lb pkg Stiles Berkshire Sausage,
35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
Library building,

Rambers, Public Library building,
10 a. m. s
Elective Study club Mrs. McCool, III
E Fifteenth street, $3.50 p. M. ~ s.<..
Ladies' Social circle Of Westminster
church, church parlors, 10 a. m. 3
Improvement league, park board rooms,
courthouse, p. M. rs 4E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Going East?

There is no train. service that for
speed, comfort and elegance, compares
with the Fast Mail and the Pioneer
avenue, w. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A., st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Tourist Club Election.

The Tourist club held its annual meet
ing this morning at the home OF Mrs
&c Buchanan. 221s Fourth avenue s.
The following OFFICERS were elected: Pres.
ident, Mrs. "a. q Bennett vice president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Delegates TO BE instructed.

Il Mrs. Franklin Rising Of Winona, the
state regent of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has called meet
ing Of the regents and delegates to the
national congress in Washington at the
home Of Mrs. w. NJ. I,iggett at st. An.
thony Park. Wednesday, April s, at 1880
p. M. when matters relating to the Min
nesotas interests at the congress win be
discussed. E - 80 zss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Riverside Industrial School,

J, Riverside Industrial school closed it's
years work with a merrymaking Satur-
day, and about 800 children and mothers
were present to enjoy the program Of
songs and talks and to inspect the array
Of work, which was attractively displayed.
Ice cream and cake were served after the
program.
About 225 boys and girls were enrolled
in the school this year, and the work has
been most satisfactory. The school is
perhaps the Oldest industrial Organization
in the city, as it was founded about
eighteen years ago, and the training has
been invaluable to the pupils. Mrs. @,
j. Evans succeeded Mrs. Ezra Pahody as
superintendent, and Mrs. Frederick Bly,
myer is directress Of sewing. Misses Hig
bee and Martha Glass have charge Of the
primary. room, and the teachers were
Misses Harriet Wager, Janet Gilhllar,
Bertha Hudson, Charlotte Esmond, Con-
kiln, Janet Gunckle, Lucy Boardman, Kate
.LeDue, Mabel Stevenson, White, Elinor
Pabody and Williams; Mines. J. s. Por
7teous; B. 8. Smith, Ellis, Rasmussen,
Floyd and mickey. Miss Abbie Hall has
acted as secretary and treasurer, and Mrs.
Albert Eddy had charge Of the singing.
Miss Stoddard conducted class in art
needlework. which did some beautiful
work, and thirty boys were interested in
manual training by Mr.. Scheffe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Mrs. Start; secretary, Miss Hattie An
drews; treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Sawyer.
The course Of study chosen for next year
is the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
New York Crowd Lost Money on Little
Jack Horner.

Congressman Tim Sullivan's colors met
their first serious setback of the meeting
when his geldlng, Little Jack Horner, was
badly beaten in the fifth event at the New
Orleans track yesterday afternoon. Things
had been running along so smoothly in the
financial way for big Tim" and his CO.
horts that they thought all they had to DO
was to enter horse and get the money"
The defeat Of the horse proved to be a BIT
ter disappointment to all hands.
Little Jack Horner, in at a nice weight
so that Fuller could handle him advan-
tageously, was made ID to favorite for
the race. The bulk of the eastern horse
mems money had much to do with Little
jack Horner's position in the betting.
The men who follow the form of the horses
closely were not carried away with the con-
hdence of the "Bowery boys" however.
They did not believe that the little gelding
was capable of going six furlongs. the dis
lance of the race. successfully and they laid
odds against him.
This unbiased opinion proved to be the
better Judgment in regard to the little geld
1ng's capabilities. He led in his usual head
long. impetuous fashion until halfway down
the stretch. There he swerved from the
middle of the course to the inner rail. This
move killed whatever chance he had OF win
ming, and Sadducee passed him with a
rush and won cleverly by nearly a length
from Tally H. Little Jack Horner finished
in the ruck.
Big Ben, which was assigned 125 pounds
In the handicap, declined the ISSUE His
withdrawal cut the field down to seven
starters, but 1t did not inJure the race as a
contest. 1t was a spirited affair from start
to finish. and resulted In a sensational drive
all through the stretch between Hands
Across, Dan Mckenna and Ascension This
trio fought 1t out all the last sixteenth and
were In close bunch when they dashed
past the post. Ascension had the early
speed and showed the way to her rivals
until opposite the betting ring. where a gem
eral closing up Of the rear division took
place. In the hurry burly finish the early
pace told on Ascension and she weakened.
and Hands Across and Dan McKenna clos
Ing with a rush, beat her home.
When Charley Ellison's colt Exclamation
won the third race in a hard gallon several
trainers said: Nose Goldblatt had better
think twice before he bets IS 900 that his
Rainland can beat Exclamation" This re.
mark was called forth by Goldblatts desire
for match race between the two colts.
Ellison was willing to accommodate the
Crescent City horseman, but insisted on q
side bet of $1,000 Since Exclamation's
good showing Nose has not been 30 eager
after race.
Sam Hildreth has retired his crack Ally
Wftful for the winter. He said that she
had been jumped upon and cut In the New
Year handicap, which was responsible in
part for her defeat. The injury Il not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

ciai standing of the league was found to
be as good as could be desired No opposi-
ton Of serious nature developed. and the
league Will be conducted next season on
the same business basis as heretofore
Much Of a subordinate nature remained to
be done at the close of the meeting last
night. the completion of the circuit remain
ing In the balance. Richmond. 1t Is under
stood. Is still the favored city. but the
southerners. having no representative at
the meeting. have yet some opposition to
contend with.
1t Is understood that the southern city
has warm supporter In President Powers.
and 1t Is even rumored that he u the ac-
credited representative Of the virginians.
1t Is this that has doomed the chances of
the Virginians. and 1t IL expected that they
will obtain the much coveted franchise.
Jake" Wells, a well-known sporting man
OF the south. is said to have obtained most
OF the financial backing Of the club. and II
Is understood that he stands ready to make
good any losses incurred In the first sea-
full power to make a choice within the
week.
The new organization system and the
Eastern Leagues attitude toward the ma
tional agreement were other matters that
came up for discussion.
Some mystery was thrown about the fu-
ture Of the Providence club. A. n. Howe.
jr, who took charge OF the team when 1t
was In difficulties, will not again have con-
troll. The names Of the new hackers have
not been made public. but President Pow
ers announced that when their identity be-
came known the base bail public would be
pleasantly surprised.
At yesterdays meeting the disputed
standing Of the clubs was settled, the re-
az sr%o lcr0y haf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Forbes and Attell Draw.

A crowd of 5000 persons saw a rafting
ten-round bout between Harry Forbes of
Chicago and Abe Attell OF California, at
Indianapolis. on Monday night. The mill
was at 10 pounds. practically for the
featherweight title. and resulted in a draw.
The decision met with general approval.
neither boy having scored knockdown.
Both were strong at the finish and un-
scathed. But despite this the mill was in
terestinG and full of action.
Forbes TN the early rounds did the bulk
OF the leading. but he could not land with
any material effect. as Attell warded OF
all Of his opponents PUSHES. In the sixth
round Forbes did all the forcing. He had
Attell groggy and wabbling. The seventh
round also was in Forbes favor. In the
eighth. when many of the spectators looked
to see Atteli knocked out. he came up UNI
expectedly strong. and at once became ag-
gressive. He sent blow after blow to
Forbes body. setting a very fast pace, and
worried the ex-baatanad champion. He
forced Forbes intos a corner and had him
holding at the bell. The ninth and tenth
were lively, with Forbes hugging In the
final round to save himself from punish
ment. II 81 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
PRIZE BOWLING.
Tommy Harlow Captured Chief Trophy
in Holiday Tourney.

/
The windup of the holiday bowling tour
nament at the Palace alleys occurred last
night and attracted a crowd that flied
every inch of standing room In the large
hall. The management Of the alleys divided
of twenty of the rollers who had secured
the best scores into two classes of ten. the
top score men being iF the first class
Thomas Harlow-a member Of the Jolly Fat
Mems Bowling team. carried of the top
prize. a $40 gold piece, beating out Rodrick
by ten pins. while Collins, WHO has been
rolling in splendid style, had to be content
with third place. Harlow got the best start
OF the trio named, knocking over 223 pins
In the first game and also got 21S in the
second. but on the third he went Off con-
siderably. hanging up a score Of but 178
His work In the first two games was some
thing beautiful to look at, strike after
strike being reeled of, and his splendid ac-
curacy enabled him to average up 203 on the
three games and land the prize. .Rodrick
started very poorly for him, getting but 1850
in the first game. but he came back in fine
style in the second, making 226 and also
203 In the third. Collins went over the two
hundred mark In the first two games, and
his chances Of leading looked good for a
time. but he went to pieces In the third.
scoring but 159. which let him finish third
Some remarkable bowling was also done
in the second ten group, but the work was
more erratic. Joseph Hardie. who got the
top score. bowling under the two hundred
mark in the first two games. and then Jump
Ing to the sensational figures of 267 In the
third game His total was easily the best
OF the evening.
After the games the prizes were distribut-
ed, and as all the winners are very popular
they came In for a continuous round of
congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Patents Granted.

There were $50 letters patent granted at
the patent office yesterday These patents
protect the inventions of sos citizens of the
United States and "A citizens of foreign
countries Four patents were granted resi-
dents of the District of Columbia. as fol-
lows: Ameen G. Abizaid. car door, Thomas
A. and ]. B. Connolly, sound-producing rec
ord and making same. Albert F. Kingsley.
locomotive and other boiler furnaces; Jacob
B. Rohrer, umbrella. The largest number
Of patents issued to citizens ofsany foreign
country was 20. secured by Germany; Eng
land has 10 to her credit; France, IA; Cam
ada, Ii; Scotland. 4; Australia, 8: Austria
Hungary. Denmark, Russia, Spain and
Switzerland, / each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

Heavyweights oOTiftssn Fast Round
at Boston Without Result.


BY doing most Of the aggressive work In
the last stages of a 'hfteen-round fight with
Marvin Hart of Louisville before the Cri-
terion A. c. at Boston last night, George
Gardner Of Lowell succeeded In getting
draw. During the early rounds Of the con-
test, especially in the second, Gardner was
In q bad way. ols.
Gardner was the .irst, to lead. but Hart
came back. landing on the stomach and
mouth sending Gardner toward the ropes.
In the second Hart landed on the Lowell
mans jaw with the left and Gardner went
to the floor for count Of seven. Then a
general mix-up ensued, in which Hart
fioored Gardner once more with lefts and
groggy and seemingly weak, Gardner came
forward and was willing to mix 1t up.
Gardner recovered somewhat as the fight
progressed and wa; fighting yfciously at the
bell. Gardner was himself again In the
third and did good work. In the fourth he
was all over Hart, and the Louisville man
had lot of trouble protecting himself. The
fifth and sixth rounds were lively. In the
seventh Gardner did all the rushing
Gardner seemed to go back in the eighth
and chung to Hart at every opportunity.
Near the close of the round Hart reached
Gardeners jaw often and the latter was
groggy and unsteady on his feet. Gardner
directed his attack to Harris stomach early
in the ninth Gardner then switched for the
face and jabbed Hart often. Hart
countered and almost put Gardner to the
floor with swing. just as the gong
sounded Hart uppercut Gardner, sending
his head back.
1t was nip and tuck in the tenth, both
jabbing each other without any material
effect. Hart was active in the eleventh
He smashed away reientlessly at Gardeners
stomach and made the latter cover himself
repeatedly. In the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds the fighting was so rapid that both
were on the verge Of collapse. It was q
slashing mill thus far, with honors slightly
In Harris favor.
The mixing up process was very much in
evidence In the final three rounds. Gardner
was the stronger a. the finish, and when
the referee called 1t draw the decision
was warmly received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

In the main the dispute concerned itself
with the fight for second place between
Buffalo and Toronto. Many heavy bets
were paid as the result of yesterdays de-
cision.
The release clause in contracts with play
ers was altered to agree with that obtain
ing In the National and American leagues.
The playing season. II was decided, will
open on Thursday, April q, and must con-
sist Of not fewer than 40 games. Sunday
games will be played as during last season.
A resolution was adopted which seeks the
cooperation of the National and American
leagues in avoiding games with the semi
professional Independent" clubs In and
about this city
It is expected that the meeting will BE-
concluded today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
To Duty with State M,lttia.

At the request Of the governor Of New
Hampshire and in conformity with the Dick
militia bill. Brigadier General James Miller,
retired. has been ordered to report to the
governor Of that state at Concord for duty
with the organized militia Of the state for a
period Of four years unless sooner relieved.
Major Robert W. Dowdy. retired, has bssn
similarly detailed to duty with the organiz-
ed militia OF the state OF Mississippi. While
on this duty the officers named viii receive
the full pay and allowances Of their srades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Retirement of Maj. arinrd.

Major John g. Grisard. recently appointed
to the judge advocate generals department.,
and formerly captain Of the 7th Infantry,
has been placed on the retired list on ac-
count of disability incurred in the line Of
duty. Major Grisard is a native of Ohio and
was graduated from the Military Academy
in June. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
BROOKLYN Handicap Entries.

Irish Lad and Gunf1e, who ran first and
second in last years Brooklyn Handicap,
have again been nominated for that rich
prize. which Is Of the guaranteed value Of
10000. Africander, Irish Lads great rival,
has also been entered. There are flfty-nine
entries In addition to the three mentioned
This does not include such nominations as
may yet be made by those at other points
Last year there were seventy-eight entries
to the big race.
Golden Maxim, Capt. Buckle,
Gold Saint Ilyria
Orthodox, Igntter,
Baseful. Lord Badge,
James ", BonnIbert.
Injunction, River Pirate,
Knight Grant Embarrarrment'
Broomstick, Flying Torpedo.
Dalesman. Lord Of the Vaie.
South Trimbls. The Picket.
1rt Wells. ormondes Right.
High chancellor Reimbursement.
Hermis. Major Daingerheld,
Onatas, Cannon Ball,
Advance Guard. Montreson.
ST. Valentine, whorier.
Red Knight, Shorthoss.
McChesney, Toboggan.
Dick Bernard, Gunnre,
Rostand, Reliable.
Highbaii, Leonidas,
Damon, Irish Lad.
Conspicuous by his absence from the
Brooklyn is Waterboy. but horsemen who
know that he is racer who must be ham
died with great care are not surprised at
this. inasmuch the horse was retired
under some suspicion of unsoundness.
Though now apparently all right, neverthe
less JOyner. his trainer, Is evidently deter
mined not to hurry him for any early race
or where the field Is likely to be large.
Joyner recently declared that there were
now sufficient weight for age races in which
a man could start his horse without being
required to run in handicaps where he
would be forced to concede much weight in
his opponents.
Up to a late hour yesterday a total OF
sixty-eight entries had been received to the
S25, 900 Brighton handicap. and there are
still several important racing points to be
heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Base Ball Notes.

Sam DUNCAN Is managing Santa Ana In
the California winter league.
Lajoie has gained twenty pounds since
the season closed, and now tips the beam
at 205 pounds
Hugh Duffy says that If Pitcher Kenna
would drop poetry and booze he would be q
wonder.
Charley Babb. who covers short for
Brooklyn next year. is spending the winter
at Portland, Ore.
Charley Dexter seemed hugely elated at
the prospect of returning to Louisville. his
old home, where he is extremely popular.
"Dex" will make things hum In Bourbon
town.
Everybody touts Bruce, the Indian, Sc
cured by Connie Mack, as a marvel What
a team OF aborigines Connie will have with
Bender, Bruce, Pinnance and RUDE Wad-
dell!
Herman Long cannot make his financial
accounts balance with the American
League. He says the league owes him 5000.
and Clark Griffith says Herman owes the
league $780, Quite variation.
Manager Watkins of Minneapolis has al
most given I'D hope Of taking Hogriever to
Millerdom with him. They have been to-
gether for years. since 1895. to be exact,
and their parting Is relished by neither.
Rauschaupt is bent on keeping "Hoggie."
Down at Cincinnati they call Miller Hug
make things hum II he keeps up the form
he always displayed in the American Asso-
citation. Stage fright Is not In "Huggy's'
dictionary of long words. either. He will
play the game the same as in the company
where he was king pin.-Columbus (Ohio)
Journal.
Charley Comiskey, the shrewd master Of
the White Sox, will have thirty-one men on
his roll when the White Stocking cohorts
go south for their spring practice. Comis-
key has selected MILAN Springs, Tex, as
the camping ground Of his ball tossers dur
Ing their southern stay. The pitching stan
Of the Sox will remain the same as last
year, with the exception OF Walsh and
Dougherty. the two new acquisitions.
Old Pop Arson thinks the New York
Giants next season may be good for second
place, but does not sthink Pfttsburg should
fear the McGrawites. He thinks TOO. that
It will be found that New York has bought
Sheekard from Brooklyn, az we'll as Dab
len. Said Arson the other day: "Pittsburr
looks like an easy winner next season, with
Chicago, Cincinnati and New York making
fght for second place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Entries for the Big Racing
Handicaps Announced.
BELMONT TO RACE
TOM SULLIVAN'S HORSE BEATEN
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Hart and Gardner Draw-HarloW Won
Chief Bowling Pdze-Base
Ball Notes.

August Belmont's name appears among
the nominators for the Suburban, he hav-
ing entered Lord Of the Vale, second In the
Futurity Of 1902, and Mizzen. who for the
first half Of the same season was justly
considered the best colt Of his age in train
ing. The presence Of these high class
racers In the big handicap indicates that
their owner will make his re-entry on the
turf in 1904
Sixty-three entries had been received
for the $4,000 Suburban up to the closing
Of Office hours at the Jockey Club in New
York yesterday afternoon, with California
and other remote racing centers to hear
from. Such famous racers as Waterboy,
McChesney. Hermis. Highball. Delhi. Saw
able. Africander, Irish Lad, Gunf1re, Ham
burg Belle. Acefull and others have been
entered. The full list is appended:
List Of Suburban Entries.
Ruby Ring Africander.
John F. Francesca.
Gold Saint nyra
Grand Opera. The Picket.
Hermis. Montreson.
Hunter Rains. Cannon Ball.
e easy hr''r- R RslIRaiii
South Trimbls. IRISH Lad.
ort Welles. 0rmondes Right
Knight Errant. Golden Maxim.
isniter. ''A''' stamping Ground.
Flying Torpedo. Advance Guard
Shorthose. Onatas.
| Acefull Damon.
| Careless Orly II.
| HurstbOurne, Jocund.
0unare. Captain Buckle.
Waterboy. Mizzen.
James v. Colonel Bill.
| Bob Murphy. Chiffon.
| Injunction Charles Ewood.
Dick Bernard. Santon.
Buttons. Meltonian.
| Stalwart. Tob0ggan.
Highban. Major Daingerheld.
High Chancellor Hppocrates.
| Savable. Whorler.
| Ocean Tide. Hamburg Belle.
| Lord OF the Vale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
FIRST TEN MEN
Y. N. G. A. Bowling.

On the Association alleys last night the
three games between teams and q were
easily won by team q. Captain Davis Of
the defeated team secured high game 2O3,
while e. 8. Brashears of the winning team
rolled high average 173 Scores: