davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26

Girte. W1en enoeli9 er be al I'll faaz
ban geitaTen6eo. at Der uoeu ter
llleiligbeb tunoe iomles en- liguenoe
8lomfteriamling I'D at etbOeyt 9irz
tebluo. naar man eIers baooe 3io
% Sinh BERTH. Ulen ben noriie On
nooe bar altida opnaaet, at en- oarIt
U{anb bar fremiot en- paditanb.
Den anDen forie8t at leoere geoiiers
ne for ben. qasie be iaa life iuit
iaa neie, iao er BET bare DANTE,
fom bar 9iort bet. Oct forefommer
mig, al Der BAR guo stulebnina ~
al proteitere pad 2unosmdnDrubti7
9egne; t6i De naonte Mano er bog
o~isielig Ter gobe til at bruees at ben
norite S9nobe til at taite be pottsr
I'D, man life iel0 pit rsre oeb. @i
laoer os life nogst 9iebIit blanoe al,
at oisis 5in9 naturliapis gaar unDer
gdnife andre RaDne; BET ger life Ga
gen 6eore, men fun iaa meget barre.
Se, BET bar M enSmule ON, bpoo
Der life juit itoar iaabun ligeirem !
napnte 5eititriit.
Qao Dc ct Zjeblit e puu, bpaO Der
oa itaar ~itreDet, ION iarlig ungaar
ps. gaitor Sobonien bar altiad
OrOet / ben norite Spnooes Rdpn:
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bsllig 5orpligtelie o~Oerfor be ino@
panoreoe Dante / bette 2anb. Den
bar oeo SUBS Raabe fdaet og inotil
nu bebdret ben Itenneite ArO, nogen
fan erbolbe paa benne Sorb, nemlie
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oiier ben lige gej til Soligbeb oe6
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lagt / bans belige ufejlbdre Orb pq
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beDisnine life Qrtitlen ON en- Snna
bers interchangeable al Naabe ale
ne rem % tlar / aqe Stpttsr. men {.
6ilbebe I Oisfe .3etninger" e1ei
,9(nIfuelisr" epten / Care eflerpra'a
rs. 9i fan berfor life unbefoIt
benz Qrbejoet for OpbDg9elien uf be
lufberTte 3icn iblanbt BET banIte lib.
flbtterfolf." Snben hi gaui
oi6ere, funbe bet 10 bare barb 81
fpsrge, om en- Dom fom tenne ifulbl
funbe bjqlpe be i%tdffels bdnife Sir.
feIomfunb til Reuheo oq alarheb,
6oor FABIAN madtte rangle. Sea fol
en- fan life Ie bet. Oerimob fan ief
nof Re, at BEN norTfe Gnnobe % oI
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obfolut MoOiatning iii %binunben.
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at bbab Der Fges, sr al ben 8effdHsn.
kb, at bet er I 6sjeffe 9rab furfig.
for ben norffe Sbnobe. % tinige. a.
intet banif airfsfamfunb fan prote.
iters imob bet, uben at tomme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
3 II II"

bliper lenot til Subitribenter, inotiI nos
t~rpftelig Cpiiselie mOotages al uo9ioerns
% al @alo ct betaIt, | 0perenstsmmelle
meb Ce 6orenebe Stuters 8oitloue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-26
Good Hope Bay Mining Co.,

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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
The Pone Is He Is

Plus X. is Of good height, strongly
made, even stuot and has fine grace
OF carriage; his dignity is as great as
his position. but utterly without
haughtiness or pomposity or pride of
office. He has none of the magnet
ISM of the popular preacher" actor
or orator; nevertheless, he is remark
ably magnetic; it is the magnetism of
unmistakable goodness and good will
TO all the world. Every one was laugh
ing with excitement and the sheer
pleasure of seeing him, and because he
smiled little. His voice, mellow, clear
and resonant, yet gentle, has in it the
quality of lofty and practical goodness
that is in his face. 1t is a strong voice,
too, with the strength of the man who
could give an incorrigible lout a fine
beating for the good of his soul, and it
is what might be called a brave"
voice. man with that kind of voice
will not be afraid of anything that
might happen in himself only But,
more than these things, it carries to
one who hears it the benediction that
exhales from the spirit of Plus X. to
all the world, all the time.-Booth
Harrington in Harper's Magazine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
WILL TRY NEW BOAT
White Bear Yachtsmen viii
Race Delta This Week

There was no race between the chal-
lengeTs on White Bear yesterday after
noon, but additional trial races will be
sailed early this week. when the new
Massasoit model will be ready for her
initial trip. This boat has been named
Delta, and she will be put in the trials
with the Minnetonka boat Wihuja and
Alpha, of White Bear Alpha is having
some alterations made to her bilge boards
which Capt. OrdWay believes will help
her considerably on windWard work The
trials which will be sailed this week will
be chiefly between the three boats nam
ed. Gamma will not participate but her
suit of sails will be worn by the Delta.
The measurements of Wihuia and Delta
Iy the more powerful of the two White
Bear yachtSmen believe, however, that
the Delta will beat her, and the trial
races which are likely to begin Tuesday
Will prove very interesting. Wihuja is
now in the hands of the White Bear club
and White Bear sailors will man her in
that the Delta can hold her down it has
been decided to let the Wihujas regular
crew sail her in additional races which
may be held the latter part of the week.
Delta and Alpha will all go to Oshkosh
to engage in trials after this weeks rae
ing is finished. The boat which the club
had built in the shop of Jones & La
ing the arrival of the White Bear boats
Tne TOUR boats will race together in pairs
as was done on White Bear
In the races held last week Alpha won
five out of six starts. Wihuja won five
out Of seven starts. Beta. started five
times and won twice, losing three times
and capSizing on her sixth start Seeress
only sailed one race, finishing second to
WihuJa. Gamma sailed six times and
lost them all. Moccasin sailed four times
winning once. She sailed another race in
winch she covered the course alone.
The boats sailed in pairs wherever nos
sible. Wihuja and Alpha sailed against
each other twice the honOrs being divid-
ed Beta won one from Wihuja.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Helped Him Out

A man who had grown respondent
because he could not find employment
went into barroom in this city some
time ago and showed his discourage
ment by his manner
In conversation with a couple Of
sailors he said he thought there was
nothing for him to do but commit sui
eide by hanging himself, as he did not
seem to fit in anywhere.
The sailors, who were out on a lark,
gave him a couple of drinks, and Sc
curing a rope, took him to a shed and
strung him up, giving him an expert
ence he did not care to have repeated.
and at the same time knocking the sui
eide idea out of his head so completely
that it has never come back since
Boston Record
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Oakdale Colts go to Mendoza today
where they play the fast Mendoza team
The Tip Tops play the North ST. Paul
Rurals this afternoon on the Rurals'
grounds.
The Central Chess team will play the
Eureka Dairy this morning at Laurel and
Lexington.
The Schumacher Colts will play the
Bauers this afternoon. Games wanted in
the l6-year-old class
The Metropolitan Ushers would like to
hear from out-of town teams for July B.
Address Manager. 147 Pleasant avenue
The Ramsey Stars challenge any IA
year old team in the city Address Fu-
gene L. Murnane, 242 Sherman street
The Jameson and Heveners will play
the Happy Hooligans this afternoon on the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
ALDEACLEIS ROUGH
Two Yachts Are Capsized i'm
Weekly Regatta

For the fourth time We're Here, Capt.
Rood, sailed to victory in the weekly
regatta of the Bald Eagle Yacht club
yesterday afternoon.
A strong wind blew over the lake and
fourteen boats entered in the various
classes. Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned by the capsizing of two of the
boats. Owl, Capt. Stoughton, went over
as the boat was crossing the lake to the
club house before the races. She found
the weather very strong, and Capt
Stoughton sought to protect her by cas-
ing off his sheet on the reach over. A
sudden shift of the wind did the busi-
ness for him, but quick work of his crew
kept the boat from turning turtle. She
was soon righted and taken over to the
club house.
During the first leg of the race of class
boats, Ensign, Capt. Raudenbush. cap
sized after being struck with a squaH. On
his boat was Miss RaudenbuSh, who was
tending jib, and a mainSheet man. En-
signs crew were riding on the high side.
and. as the boat finally went over, they
stood out on the centerboard and in a
few moments righted her up and pro-
ceeded in the race. Not one of the crew
even got shoe wet, and not a drop of
water got into the boat. Miss Rauden-
bush proved herself amply capable Of
looking after herself without assistance
and won the plaudits Of the spectators on
shore.
The eight boats which started in the
A class went off well punched right after
gun fire. After going half a mile the fleet
divided into two divisions. Mohican.
Dancin' Sal, Siwash and We're Here in
the. first division, and Ojibway, Ensign,
Owl and Winnequa in the second division.
Ensign was well up in the second division
when she capsized This retarded her
considerably, and later she broke her
peak halyard which forced her to with
draw. After going three miles We're
Here captured the lead and showed the
way home for the balance of the course,
winning from Dancin' Sal, sailed by Capt
Kimball, by l minute and AZ seconds.
Mohican finished third, but the Thomas
boat was disqualified for wrongly forcing
Dancin' Sal at one of the buoys A close
race for fifth place occurred between
Ojibway and Winnequa, the former win
ming by two seconds after a hard squirt of
more than mile
Teal. Capt. Holterhoff. won from Cadil-
lac and Thor by l minute and 80 seconds
in class B, and Frontenac, sailed by Capt
Early, won the race in the open class
Peggie not finishing the course.
The new ManShip boat, not yet named
made her first appearance on the lake
and entered the races. but did not finish
The boat is thirty eight feet over all and
much larger than any of the other fleet.
Capt. Manship reports that she balances
perfectly and expects some great things
OF her after she is put in good tune
Summary:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26


Como grounds They challenge any Is
or 14-year-old teams. Address l.. Eibert.
165 Carroll.
The Foley Gophers challenge any team
in the city. Address Dave Gardner Foley
Bros. & Kelly Mercantile company
The Straight Bros. play the Manifolds
this afternoon on the Straight grounds.
Metcaf and Massey will be the battery
for the Straights.
The A. G. Bauers challenge the Belisle
team, Of Saltwater. for games July and
4, the first game to be played al Stillwa-
ter, the second in St. Paul
The Arnold Red Caps defeated the Elks
by score of 10 to o. The winners want
games with any 14-year-old team. Ad-
dress $50 University avenue
The Plymouths leave at $50 this morn
ing for Belle Plaine, where they play to-
day Hoffman and Geraghty will be in
the points for the Plymouths
The Wallace school will play the Pal
ace today on the Avon and Thomas
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

grounds. Games wanted out of town for
July 4. Address Ed Ekdahl, 460 Jackson
The Omaha railway team defeated the
Great Northern in the Commercial league
yesterday by score of Is to ,. Batteries.
Geraghty.
The SIunky Nortons defeated the
JameSon-Heveners by a score of u to
year Old teams. Address Dick Schlief. 367
Western avenue
The Clarkin Bros. will play the Peoples
PROVISION team at Laurel and Lexington
grounds this morning. The Clarkins % to
Young America Wednesday. For games
address Charles Edstrom, Is Leech Street.
The Globe Business college has organ
lied with players from Hamline and
Cleveland high school. Games wanted with
commercial and Mercantile league teams.
Also games out of town for July 8 and f.
Address Howard Smith, 6S5 Hudson ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
REMEMBER
$500 on Subscription Secures lOO0 Votes

Following Is the Standing of the up M Saturday:
MISS Eau Claire
ELLIS LAWSON Goods Dept Colder Rue
DAYTON
MISS arkR Rapids - ~ "
f. Teacher
Fireman EngC No
Somere 1-"
s. Gen. Tel PaulM
Mannhe Bros PaulN
MISS FANNIE New Spence ST
Teacher Ed
FRANK BODINE, Mimi ~ ~ -" @""N MINI"
M. A. Teacher Jeners
E. p BOLTON Letter Paul. MIMI.
MISS AMY WILKINSON Teacher. Paul
A.
MISS ROSE LA VALE. Grocery Paul "
MISS NELLIE HAWLEY, NInn
MISS ELLA SYDLER Paul Mimi
First EauC Claire Wis
MISS GERTRUDE Vest PubC Co, it. Paul
Hincdey MINI
CandySt PauN
MISS ALICE HosNER Teacher Mimi
MISS LILLIAN PERKINS, Mimi
Hut
BRACKETT Mnn
ROBERT COLE, Associated Paul Mimi
Kenyon Mimi
MISS CARRIE PANNIER, Wis
Al ROCK Letter nn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
obstinacy or Determination

How often do We speak of a child
as obstinate and pig-headed when he
is merely determined We fail to see
that what We take to be obstinacy to
give up some pet project is really a
courage and tenacity of purpose which
will prove a successful shield in years
to come when fighting the battle of
life. What terrible mistake we make
then when we try to subdue the child
and, as we say. break his spirit."-
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
A Blush Scientifically Defined

a scientific definition of the word
blush We have made an effort from
an anatomical and physiological point
Of view to give the definition. A blush
is temporary erythema and calorific
effulgence of the physiognomy, actiolo-
gized by one perceptiveness of the SEN
sorium when in a predicament of un-
equiiibrlty from a sense of shame, an
ger or other cause, ventuating in a
pareSis of the YaSomotor filaments of
the facial capillaries, whereby, being di-
vested Of their elasticity, they are suf-
fused with radiance effemenating
from an intimidated praecordia-
Southern Medicine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
COLLEGE CREWS ARE
ROUNDING INTO FORM
Wisconsin OarSmen Take Light
Practice for tuesdays
Great Race

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 25.-Hard
practice for the annual Yale-Harvard
boat race which will occur on the Thames
next Thursday was stopped today. From
now on the varsity freshmen, and four
cared crews will devote themselves to
keeping in form for the annual test which
decides the supremacy between these two
great Eastern universities
All the crews of Yale and Harvard were
out today
Harvard varsity went over the four
mile course in 22:05. Harvard coaches are
much pleased with their eight. The Har
ward four went over their two-mile course
in under r. minutes. After the trials,
satisfaction with the condition of the
men and with the stroke and boat work
was generally expressed
Varsity Takes Paddle
The Yale varsity was given paddle
today with no time taken. The freshmen
worked harder, taking two miles at top
speed, While the four cared crew went
out for sharp row. In the four cared
Meier has been put in at stroke and Fish
at No. ,, but the final makeup of the crew
will. not be known until Monday. Coach
Kennedy announced today that he consid-
cred his men in fine physical condition.
The regatta authorities are beginning to
arrive here to make final arrangements
for the race.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 25.-
crew and Edward r. Foote, stroke of the
varsity four. will take his place at No. ,.
This decision was reached by Coach
Courtney this evening. when it was clear
ly shown that Coffin is physically unfit to
row four mile race Foote will row in
both crews.
One other man will have to row in both
university races. A cousin of Edward
Foote. George FoOte, whose regular place
is at five in the eight. will take the place of
Forbes in the four at No. g. Forbes still
being in NasSar hospital
Badgers Are Watched
The newly arrived Wisconsin crews We're
the center of interest today but gave lit
tie opportunity to judge of their qualities
They We're out this evening and only pad
died couple of miles. O'Dea did no
coaching. He says that his training is
finished and the men are noR only waiting
for the word
Pennsylvania and Syracuse did their
usual routine this evening. Georgetown
started on a time trial down the river.
but swells from a steamboat broke it up
Columbia practically finished its work
of preparation for Tuesdays regatta by
an easy three-miie row this evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Boat and Skipper.
Time
Sunday Sports and Morality

Some time back we asked the owner
Of our ground if we might play lawn
tennis on Sundays. He said, mo, be-
cause people in the neighborhood would
object" Yet he plays golf nearly every
Sunday, and most of the people in the
neighborhood" amuse themselves too.
They are simply afraid of one another.
They don't really mind playing games
on Sundays, but they won't admit 1t
openly. English people are such hum
bugs that they even humbug them
selves.-Golfing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
WESTERN GIRL WINS
Miss Sutton, of California, Is
Champion Tennis Player

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June .25-Miss
May Sutton, of Pasadena, Cal. today be-
came the national woman tennis champion
by defeating Miss Elizabeth Moore, of
New York. in straight sets. She was
also one of the winners in the wOman's
double championship match, but was de-
feated in the mixed doubles.
Miss Sutton's playing was the feature of
the tournament, which was held on the
courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket club
velous and she played with a confidence
borne of her superior ability Summary:
Ladies singles. championship round,
Miss Sutton defeated Miss Moore, 6-1 g.
Mixed doubles, final round, Miss Moore
and w. Grant defeated Miss Sutton
and l.. B. Dallam.
Women's doubles, final round Miss
Sutton and Miss Hall, of Pasadena, Cal
defeated Miss Moore of New York, and
Miss c. B. Nicely, of Chicago, So, 6-3, 6-3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

extensive private practice with the most
startling success. Though the years have
passed its equal has never been found
and with it thousands of weak men have
brought about the cures they so much
1onged for. The doctor willingly sends
the formula entirely free to any man who
writes him for it, and they will find If
a gift of lasting value. 1t is good for
sexual weakness, lost manhood, nervous
ness, weak back, emissions, varicocele,
lack Of force, prostate trouble night
Sweats inability and the many other en-
barraSSing conditions that befall the sexu-
ally imperfect man. 1t creates an imne-
diate social feeling, warmth and good
nature, forces active blood to the muscu-
lar tissue, tones the nervous system
and arouSes bodily confidence. 1t makes
the man of 65 as good as at 35, and the
young man again eager for society and fit
3or marriage and parenthood. Satisfac-
tory results are produced in a days use
. end a perfect cure in q few weeks re-
Rardless of age, or the cause Of your con-
dition.
If you need such remedy, send your
pane and address today to the DR.. Knapp
Med. Co. 1882 Hull Bldg. Detroit Mich,
and in an unmarked envelope the doctor
will at once send you the receipt as
promised explaining in detail what in
gradients to use and how to eornnoi1nd
them so that any weak man can cure
himself in his own home without being
under obligations to anyone. 1t costs
you nothing and the sooner you write
fhe sooner you will be cured
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Matinee Accessories

George-Did you have a good time
Gertie-Oh, lovely, lovely
George-Was the play good?
Gertie-No, but l had on my new
hat and had a box of delicious cara
mels with me-Cincinnat CONNER
Cial Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
RACING RESULTS
At CHICAGO

First race-New Mown Hay won,
Ananias second, Soufriere third
Second race-Rag Tag won, Zibia sec
ond, Tom Curl third.
Third race-Port Royal won, Foncasta
second, Ocean Dream third.
Fourth race-Van Ness won, Sad Sam
second, Elfn King third.
Fifth race-Gus Straus won. Lacy CraW-
ford second, Sir Launcelot third
Sixth race-Kurtzman won, Handzara
second, Airship third
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
At Buffalo

First race-Light Brigade won, Albula
second, Morning Star third
Second race-Miss Karl won Jolly
Witch second, Suffice third.
Third race-CouTt Maid won I.atheron
second. Easy Street third
Fourth race-COlumbia Girl won, Bur-
dette second Zarkee third.
Fifth race-Bazil won Stainbrook Sec
ond. Handy Bill third
Sixth race-Palm Reader won, Scar
fell second, Luckett third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Brave to Rashness

"Oh! George" signed the romantic girl.
Il wish you were like the old time
knights; / wish you'd do something brave
to show your love for me-
'GraciOus!' cried her fiance haven't
/ agreed to marry you, and me only get
ting $40 a week k?"-Philadelph Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
On the Way Back

Ruskins Bentley-This is sort of SOU
venir performance
j. Foote LiteWait-How?
Buskins Bentley-Why, we're doing the
hundredth mile since the show was
Stranded-Puck
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
BREWER STONELEADS
ASSOCIATION HITTERS

tie
in the
to the edateof
in
slight falling
is for
s
sgoneb
with
of
base honos
Davis Columbus
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
THE CONTEST
HAVE YOU VOTED YET9
IF NOT-WHY NOT?

No Time to WasteThe Globes Great Worlds Fair Contest
Closes July is
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

% q q q q q q q q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
When War Was Real.

Perhaps some Of the boys who
tAmped over the stony roads around
Manassas recently who went on forced
hikes Of 20 miles az clip. some OF the
way at double quick time. who were
called out Of their tents almost before
their eyes had closed aud were then
put through hard duty. and who amer
a few days were so iootsOre and
weary that they didn't care whether
school kept or not, may have gained a
new idea OF the service which the boys
who wore the blue performed some 40
years ago. The men then were up
against the real thing PLAYING the game
OF life and death, and having inconyen.
fence, priyatiOn and suffering IN varied
forms as their portion while they play
ed the game. They not only had sore
feet and were fatigued. but they were
riddled with ballets. heated with fever
and other pestilence. shivering with
cold, hungry and scantily clad. soul
sick with longing for another sight
OF the sweet home In the North which
they might never reach (they called
this nostalgia when boys died OF il IN
the short Spanish-American war;. and
then for some were the horrors of the
prison pen which only those who en-
dured them fully understand. and
when the survivors did return many of
them were manned or shattered for
life. Our pension roll may cost more
than the maintenance OF the bio
standing armies Of Europe. and it may
be a greater tribute than any country
in the world pays TO the soldiers who
have have served, but the veterans Of
81 and '65 as a body have earned all
that is coming to them. and il our vol
unteer soldiers OF today learned deep
er respect and reverence for them as a
result Of The man@uyTes at Manassas
the experiment added something more
than practical learning TO their knowl-
edge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

have increased within recent years
and where the increase comes. He
wants to know il all the methods OF
disbursement and accounting are such
that the state is assured OF good value
for every dollar expended. He wants
a ''full, free and fair showdown of
everything connected with the finance
OF the state. And he wants it done by
DISTINGUISHED authorities, so that their
findings may be commended in his
sight as truthful and honest. He
doesn't want to be RECALLED by alleged
facts and figures furnished ex parte,
either for the benefit or injury OF those
whose object is merely to make politi-
cal capital.
The only way that this matter can
be probed, the truth known and, il
there are abuses, steps taken TO right
them, is by a formal legislative in
quiry, made by a fairly constituted
committee of tair-minded men. This
can and should be done at once. Be
fore this committee should be sum-
moned all who have charges TO make,
as well as those who wish to answer
charges. Before it can come c. ii.
with his reiterated claim
that Gov. -elect Bell looted the treas
ury, or that if he did not, the auditors
reports make it appear that way. Be
fore it can come Gov. Bell and ex-Au-
ditor Barber and make answer. Per
cival w. Clement, also, can come and
probe the management OF the state
asylums. and the trustees of these in (
can reply. Particularly this
committee can command thorough |
1verhauling of the auditors accounts
and vouchers, so that nothing shall be
either distorted or suppressed.
Turn on the light