davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-06

The very best type Of American youth
this is the simple analysis Of A. Roy
Knabenshue's strong individuality.
Knabenshue. the hero Of the Worlds
Fair. what sort Of personality is his. this
young wizard Of the ait. this youthful
aeronaut. who has made the whole world
sit up and take notice Of his achieve
ments?
complished what few, very few, have or
would even dare to attempt? Is he a
genius, a wizard. or what sort OF. magical
power does he possess to accomplish the
wonders OF the last week?
These are the questions asked by the
curious spectators who in crowds Of thou
sands. witnessed the successful airship
flights Of the young areonaut at the
Worlds Fair.
While they asked themselves the reason
for his marvellous; success, they also
pondered on his daring. and when his sue
CESS was COMPLETED they admired and
commented on his girl-like modesty, his
utter refusal to accept for himself any
share Of the honors of this marvellous
scientific feat.
While the people cheered as the ship re-
turned to earth again. and the crowds
pushed forward. inspired by human and
natural curiosity to gaze upon this son
OF Tie air, who had wrought such high
achievement, the young aeronaut, as they
were surprised to see, was bearing Ms
honors modestly and utterly unconscious
OF any great glory that was about to be
bestowed upon him, cave for the hand
clasps Of friends and the smiling and
eager faces that bent forward to offer
congratulations.
With all the glamour OF success sur
rounding him. with enthusiastic admirers
falling over each other to be the first TO
tel him how glad they were he had sue
ceeded. to reiterate on his daring and
bravery. and to ask questions concerning
his work, his future and his hopes, he re-
mained throughout all this commotion the
same modest, clear-headed youth that hau
peen seen to mount the bridge of the
fraii-iookins craft half an hour before.
AN IDEAL AMERICAN.
Knabenshue is. first OF all. simple, ev-
eryday sort Of the ideal American boy.
He is the present and coming type Of the
very best and highest standard Of Amer
lean youth. He Is the sort who VIII dare
anything, risk anything. and sacrifice
much N the accomplishment OF his ideals.
That hs has ideals. both practical and
worthy OF his best labors. does not for a
moment heggar an answer.
This also best explains the tremendous
success which has come to one OF Kna-
benshu6,e youth.
Knabenshue's last weeks achievements
WI stand - = lasttng testimonial to the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-06

| cleverness. the grit and unlimited re-
sourcefulness Of the American boy.
Explanation for what observers Of kna-
pensnue's success have termed genius the
young aerona1t defines as hard work, per-
sisrency OF purpose and confidence in his
| capabilities to succeed.
That's the secret Of succes-hard work. !"
declared young knabenshre.
But your success" protested an OBJ
server.
MY success?" he half played with the
words. IF, have been successful. 1t has
been all due to hard work"
This has been attested to by his friends.
''Knabenshue." they say. was strangely
occupied youth during his scnool days in
| Toledo. where his family now reside"
NOT LIKE OTHER BOYS.
, It is said he was not like other boys.
While they played. he worked. He was
! never idle. His work all tended in the
same direction He was ever occupied with
reading every scrap OF literature that had
bearing on the subject Of aereonautics. He
read them carefully and with perfect un-
derstanding. He re-read them and :e-
membered their fine points and salient
qualities
He compared the French ships with his
models. He found defects in these. He
studied the cause and effect. And when
he found a remedy. he was happy. Since
he was old enough to read and take his
place in school. he has been slave to
the inventive fancies of his brain.
The goal OF his ambition has been one
aim. one end: to accomplish what no other
American aeronautic has done. To con-
T struct ship that will solve forever the
advisability Of aerial navigation.
|, In one of these two things he has sue
ceeded: and there is no one who has met
and talked with this clever. perseverins
boy who has the least doubt as to the
other.
There is something that is convincing
about his personality: that almost immedi-
ately cunvinces one Of his future and
greater success.
But aside from all the interest that has
been evinced in Knabenshue's further
achievements in the scientific. world, Is
something even greater and better to be
found in his charming personality.
He is always cordial. without being
gushy; arm, without being rude, and dar-
ing in his work. without the foolhardi-
| ness Of youth.
His work shows the; elements Of q
trained mind; mind self-centered on ita
!. work. There is no oversight In the details
Of work. Every part OF his work. be Il
small or large, is attended to with the
handling of an expert; with the eye and
judgment. Of one who knows and know1
whereof he knows. Y ;
There u deciaon and determination
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-06
BURNING SHIP MAKES PORT
Norwegian Steamer Arrives With
Fire in Hold.

Bremen. Nov. k-The Norwegian steam
er Guernsey. from Savannah. Ga, October
Is. arrived here to-day with her cargo in
the after-hold, about 5000 bales Of cotton,
burning. The IRE broke out a fortnight
ago. The captain thinks the IRE 70 now
practically extinguished. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-06
Relations Between Italy and
Austria May Be
Broken.
DISORDERS AT INNSBRUCK.
Efforts of Emperor and Won Bue.
low to Pour Oil on Waters
May Be Defeated by Uni
versity Occurrences.
r<~H<4><><><A4<<<I
4 RIQTING is RESUMED Z

q AT INNSBRUCK SCHOOL
q Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 5.-Riot-
= ing on a large scale recommended I
q at noon. the gendarmes using their
. bayonets. Troops are coming in
q from a distance. There Is some ev- {
q idence that the authorities will pro-
q claim martial law.
q A strong force of troops is posted
= in the neighborhood of the italian 4
q Consulate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-06
ROY KNABENSHUE, HERO OF THE AIR,
A GOOD TYPE OF AMERICAN YOUTH


of
nance. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
BASEBALL,

President James A. Hart of the Chicago Ma
tional league team reached that city to-day,
accompanied by Ned Hanlon, and the eager fans
gathered to hear how the OUTLAW league, was
enmeshed in the folds Of national agreement
diplomacy 80 -
The list OF ,players over whom there is a
wrangle has not been generally known. Men
who are claimed by the outlaws league and also
by other clubs are as follows: Dillon, last year
on the coast now claimed by Brooklyn; Flood.
who played second for Brooklyn last summer and
who has signed with a coast team; ~ Bernard,
with Toledo last season; Reis1ing.a With Toledo
last season and now claimed by Pittsburg; Mas
sey, Eastern league first haseman; Waldron,
with the Western league last YEAR. Marshall,
with Pittsburg part of last fall; Blankenshlp;
Toledo player, who refuses to stand a salary
cut at the swamp city Frisk With Denver fo
famous Delehanty, brothers; Nadeau, with the
Coast league last fall and now claimed by Brook
lyn; Beck, who was with the Southern league
in 1903; Castrox with Rochester last year
Schlafey, who was ON Joe Cantillons Milwaukee
team and wants to jumpa Schmidt, a pitche
who came from the coast to Brooklyn last sea
son, and now wants to go home again; Ganley
another of Cantillon's Milwaukee players; Whit
ridge of Denver; Buchanan, Jones and Yerkes
pitchers Of minor Importance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
BILLIARDS

Charles F. Conklin Of Chicago and DR.. I. i.
Mall of New York were the winners of the
games played yesterday in the national amateur
billiard championship tournament at New York.
They defeated J. De Nun Smith of st. Louis
and Arthur Townsend of Brooklyn.
Afternoon Game Ss< I'd syzF.ss5
conkIin- Total 800; high runs, H. SO, 80;
average, Z 6-42.
smith-Total, 24e; high runs, 30, 80, a1s aY-
erage, 6. So
Evening Game
average, 1893. 3
Townsend Total, 2es;, high runs, 40, 49, 20;
average, 29-39.
The first of series of athletic entertainments
was given last night at the Minneapolis Anna
teur Athletic club The program included boxing,
ball: Joe Keller and Tom Russell put up a
some fast rounds with Percy Page and Trafford
Jayne r. e. Weston and a. B. Mallett gave
a splendid exhibition Of fencing, and Felkey
and Cole wrestled for fifteen minutes without re-
suits. The exhibitions win be given every week,
and are free to all.
Have you got your tickets for next
Monday and Tuesday at the Lyceum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
SPORTS.
BASKET BALL TEAM HOME:
MINNESOTA RETURNS FROM
EASTERN TRIP AFTER WIN
MING COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
OF COUNTRY.

The Minnesota basketball team has
returned from its eastern trip having
defeated every university team 1T
played. The only defeats suffered by
the gophers were at the hands Of the
West Side Y. M. c. A. OF Chicago, and
the Washington Continentals, mill
tary organization at Schenectady,
N. Y.
On its record during the trip, Min
nesota is clearly entitled to claim the
college championship Of the country.
The team defeated Williams College,
Rochester and Cornell, three of the
best eastern teams. Williams was
tied for the eastern championship
with Columbia, and by defeating the
former Minnesota practically cinched
the title, as Williams has defeated
Yale. Columbia practically forfeited
her claims by refusing to play the go
piers. In the east the general opin-
ion is that Minnesota is ahead of any
thing except Columbia, and that she is
at least on a par with the New York
ers.
Minnesota's next game will be with
GrinnelleFeb. II, at the university ar
mory. 2"
The second Company. B basketball
team easily defeated Battery B at the
armory last night by a score Of 16 to 8.
S %1ss11pd F1 TeTwsTd
| blackburn Capt Center -, Francis !Capt:
Berglund Right Guard, Whitehead
| Terrell ..,...... Left Forward ....... Nelson
| Goals from field. Wicklund 8, schoepf 2, Becl
I, Wynne 2; goals from foul, Berglund 9
| Wynne 2. .2....
| The Central High school basketball
team will play the Lyndales on the lat
ter's floor tomorrow evening". An IN
4 teresting game is promised as both
! teams are winners.
The Hawkeyese added another vic
tory to their list by defeating the fas
| Gethsemane basketball team, on Itht
latter's floor by score Of 10 to 6. The
! hawkeyes are considered one of tht
| fastest teams in the twin cities. FOl
games address r. Nicholson, 145 Eas
Seventeenth street. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
TRAP SHOOTING

The midwinter trap tournament at Omahn
drew large crowd Of shooters from Nebraska.
Iowa. Kansas, Missouri and South Dakota, and
some fine scores were made. The weather was
sharp and cold. There was little wind and
conditions were ripe for work over the traps
In the sweepstakes, twenty-five live birds,
there were forty.six entries at $50 each. The
birds were swift ones and the scores were:
Anderson, %; Upton, %; Burnsides, "a; Klein,
DR.. Downs, %; Timberlake, %; johnson, 80;
Dvorak, %; B., %; Lideman. %; Henshaw, %;
Schroeder, %; Ford, %; O'Brien. %; Stafford,
%; Veitch, %; Berind, q; Townsend 90;
Rogers, %; lsieyers, %; Bray, p; Arnold, =;
Terryberry, 20; Tim, %; Norton, 20; BurmeisteE1
20: BramhalI, 20.
Results Of other matches were:
The Combs Cup-Severson, %; Ford, %. Tie.
90 ' - - $500 - - '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Tom Jenkins the heavy weight wrestler, who is
handicap match with local men, will give. an
exhibition atsthe 4.NIE,C. A. .thiszevenng. Local
rat experts will be- given a few pointers On sfhe
game and the exhibition promises to: be MellE5at-
tended.
The Portage Lake5hockey seven, winner Of last
years United States mpionship last night ct
Houghton. Mich, defeated the Bankers Of Pitts
burg holders of the eastern championship, In the
first of a series of ave games for the American
pennant The ga me was notably, free from foul
ing and rough play and was the fastest seen
this season. The score was II to 3.
s Adolph C..Anderscn' Of Chicago, the champion
amateur ice skater Of Illinois, defeated Norval
Barkadoll the champion Of Wisconsin, and the
pride of Milwaukee skating enthusiasts last
night at Milwaukee The started from OPP
posite sides of the track and neither gained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
CURLING

W. W. Lorimer's rink .defeated s. r. Fuller
toms last night in the play for the Jacobs cup
in the Flour City Curling, club bonspiel; The
score was Is to 10. This finishes the first draw
for this event. Two practice mat .hes were
Van Clark, B. sLorimer. sanderson. W.. w.
Lorimer skip, 49,: J. Hastings, Meyers A.
Thompson, Fullerton (skipl, 10.
Mackerchar, Simpson: Sherman, Riheldaner
(skipl, 10; Lake, Hall, Sowle, Tracy (skip), 8.
Labatt. S.. Hastings, Dunbar, T. Hastings
(skip},. II: Cullen, A. H. Thompson Macrae,
Mcleod (skip),: z.
Skip Pritchards is the only Chicago rink left
in the three events in the Milwaukee Curling
club bonspiel, Skip Nelson having defaulted to
Skip Pritchard in the visitors event. His rink
plays Skip Kelm Of Portage in the finals to-
day. Skip Kelm of the Portage rink defeated
Skip Stevenson Of Houghton in the consolation
event YESTERDAY and Skip Robertson Of Milwau
finals in the first event to-day.
The second annual bonspiel Of the Winnebagt
City Curling club was held this, week. Kinks
from Vernon Center and Mapleton were present
The frse event, the Faribault County Bank tro
ply. was won by F. G.. Wasgatts rink from
9. q. Garnsey's rink, both Of Winnebago City
was won by Tom Taylor's rink Of Mapletol
against A. o: Quimby's rink of Vernon Cente
" a score 10 to f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

The horror OF this awful disease
can never be told. The one who con-
tracts it suffers in body and mind,
and if the poison is not eradicated
transmits the faint to his children,
and Contagious Blood Poison thus
becomes responsible for many of the
ills Of childhood-Skin Eruptions,
Catarrhal Troubles, Sore Eyes, Scalp
Disease, White Swelling, Scrofula
and others just as bad. S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood purifier and
tonic, has long been recognized as a
radical and safe cure for Contagious
Blood Poison. 1t counteracts the
deadly virus and cleanses and puri-
fies the diseased blood, and under its
tonic effects the general health i'm
proves and soon all signs of blood
poison are gone. The strong mine
are SO often prescribed for the disea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

any advantage for three laps. After that An
derson began to gain slowly. The half was
skated in 1:2s. and the mile in 3:03h. When
the pistol was fired at the. fourteenth lap for
the final sprint, Anderson had gained fifty yards
sderson and was unable to sprint at the finish and
the Chicago man won by 100 yards in 6:13 fat.
: q
: A new: trotting record of =. PIG was
On the ice on Lake
John J. Cunningham of Sandy HILL broke Ger
ner's record of 2:161@, made at Ottawa last
2:19.
Invitations are. out for the banquet to be
given Feb. q by CAPTAIN George McGregor in
honor Of the South Side high school football
team. The gathering will be at the home Of
NIr. McGregor, 1928 Elliott avenue g. and in ad.
dtion to the champions will include we'll known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

= Nearly every wife feels that her
husband works too hard, and
worries because he will not take
the rest she knows heneeds. She
sees how tired and exhausted he
is at night and how his sleep fails
to rest him. She knows that his
business is killing him-but she
also knows that he will stick to
his work just as long as he is
able to stand.
If he could only take yaca-
ton, if she could only get him
away from business for a few
weeks-but that is out of the
question.
1t is. in cases Of this kind that
Rexall Mucu-Tone proves its rare
value.
We could do great work if
we could only convince every
woman who reads this newspaper
that Rexall Mucu-Tone will do
her tired out husband as much good
as a vacation that it will brace
him up physically and mentally,
replenish his waning vitality and
make him strong and well.
WHAT CATARRH REALLY MEANS.
Mucu-Tone is prima,ilya catasrh
cure, but the term catarrh is very
broad. It signifies congestion
], Of the mucous membranes due to
the inability of the body, through
close confinement and lack of out
door exercise, to throw off the
poisons that gather in the system,
condition that affects the entire
organism Of the sufferer, causing
him to feel run down, worn out,
weak, nervous and respondent.
Mucu-Tone not only correct,
these conditions, driving out the
poisons and restoring health, but
it, is a powerful tonic and system
builder as well, It brings new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
YOUR HUSBAND
WORKS TOO HARD

energy, cheerfulness, hopefulness,
after the first few doses, and itscon-
tinued use fora few weeks works
permanent benefits in the nerves,
muscles and sinews of the entire
body.
just persuade your husband to
try Mucu-Tone, and note the Won
derful change within a few days.
1t is your duty, and when he ex-
periences the new life and strength
it brings him, he will thank you
from the bottom Of his heart. :.
You need not hesitate buying
bottle of Rexal Mucu-Tone-
our guarantee protects you COM
pletely. If for any reason you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

'Jack'' Delaney, the Exeter academy coach,
has accepted the proposition made to him by
Northwestern university: Delaney will coach
the track team, assuming the position which
Horace Butterworth-
81 think that within year SO Thanksgiv
ing Day football games on Marshall field will be
Abolished --.. =
This statement was made by President Will
liam r. Harper, in addressing the senior class
Of the University of Chicago. He stated that
arrangements were being, made by Michigan,
Of football games between these teams tat
day, and he thought within "a year so that
this understanding would predominate.
Sakagami,: the Japanese trainer who was at
Minnesota the first part of last fail, has been
secured as assistant trainer by Illinois. ! He
will be practically head trainer, as he will be
second in authority to Director Huff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

HEALTH BETTER THAN FOR
YEARS.
Gentlemen IL was run down and
worn out. Couldn't eat and couldn't
sleep. AS tired in the morning as when
1 went to bed. Unable to concentrate
my mind and business simply going to
the dogs. Tried Mucu-Tone under
protest. Saw no, reason why catarrh
remedy would do me any good and was
disgustei with medicine in general.
Took your advice finally and am mighty
glad did. Two months of thisremedy
fixed me up. Health now better than
for years. Many thanks.
1<ze~ 81
Box No. CTS, Pittsburg, Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
Box No. CTS, Pittsburg, Pa. .

are not more than satisfied, return
the empty bottle to us and we
will promptly refund the money.
Could any offer be fairer than that?
We know what Rexall Mucu-T Tone
has done for thousands of worm
out, discouraged men and women,
and we believe that your case will
be no exception.
Sold only at our store. Large
bottles, SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

The organization Of the Iowa 3. State Baseball
league was completed at Os'saloosa yesterday.
The forfeit money of six towns accepted by
the league mana cement, two more to be taken
Burlington, Keokuk. Ottumwa, Marshalltown
Waterloo and Fort Dodge were accepted. Oska-
and Clinton are endeavoring to organize. F. G.
Norton of Burlington was elected president of
the league and j. w. Myers of Waterloo vice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS.

LAD ALL IAE SYMPTOMS.
Dear Sirs:
As a result of q serious blood disorder
my blood became poisoned and suf-
fered severely with Rheumatism and
other symptoms not necessary to men
had been cured of my trouble by s. s. s.,
and upon his Recommendation began
It's use. After using it fof some time my
poison and made pure and strong again
wish also to speak Of it's tonic prop.
Impurities, it built up my general
health, improved my appetite, gave me
increased strength, and 7 felt better In
every way.
lam a great believer IN g. 8. s., and
with pleasure Q ommend it to all in need
Of blood medicine.
Yours very truly,
ROBBERY N. ZWEITZIG.
536 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

Have you got your tickets for next
Monday and Tuesday at the Lyceun?
a royal night. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

The subject of Rev. Broom
fields Sunday morning sermon
will be "The Forgiveness of
SINS IN the evening he will
preach on the subject, mo Con-
version, No Heaven. /" There will
be the usual young peoples
meeting and Sunday school SER
vices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
HE FOUGHT FOR.
GEN. TAYLOR
Continued from Page 4.

independence. He was born but
a short distance from the battle
field of Bemis Heighis and among
the relics at his home at Pen
strike that he dearly cherishes is
an ancient paddock bearing thu
arms Of the crown tllat is sup
posed to have been los from the
-baggag &c Guest Of IN E5ngllss j, gell-
eral in the retreat 1rnm Remls
Heights.
When quite a young man hp
enlisted FIR service IN the Mexi-
can war and fonghtunder G. neral.
Taylor through all the vigorous
cam paigns which he II. secuted.
He claims the distinction OF hav-
ing been the soldier Who picked
up the wooden leg OF General
Santa Anna, which he famous
Mexican general los in his hasty
retreat al the battle Ii Chapulte-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

Father Murphy will celebrate
low mass at-St. Phillips Catholic
church tomorrow morning at
$50. At 1920 high mass will be
celebrated and and there will be
a special musical program,
weather permitting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
-..5 ---.-5=-55s=-557-5---7
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
$50
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. 5.-Wheat-May,
93kc; July, 92ss@92Nc; Sept, Sic.
On track-No. 1 hard, 95Ac; No. /
Northern, 93Ac; No. 2 Northern,
901ac; No. 3 Northern, S5@S6kc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Now Running.

P J. Conway has opened his
Business College and has or gan
lied classes. All pupils entering
before February Is will be given
one month S tuition free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $3.70@5.00; common to
fair, $S.25@3.66;- good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.70@3.25; veals, $4,000
500. Hegs-s4.40@4.9o. sheep-Geed
to choice yearling wethers, $4.25@
4.65: good to choice lambs, $4.85@5.35.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
THE CHURCHES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At the Presbyterian church
next Sunday Rev. j. r. Mcleod
will take for his morning subject,
spiritual Merchandise, even
ing, "Boundless Love-. Every
body cordially invited.