davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY D.
TAI. r ar tive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
eists rsfr13d the money if it fails to cure. Il W.
G;roy,;s signature is on each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Discharged From neutrality-suspicious.
Iochren yesterday discharged from
bankruptcy John Clarity and Alfred G.
Boyce, both of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Sues on Note for $4o4-Abe Hertz
has brought suit against w. II. Jenkins
for recovery of $404 on a promissory
note, given March /, 1904, for ninety
days, and which has gone to protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
a GUARANTEES CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Blseding or Protruiing Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails 10 cure you in 10 IA days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Sued on Note for $s0o-F. L Towle
has been sued by w. S. Leak for SeVV'
alleged to be due on protested note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Police Say Man Was Mussy-E. C.
Hoefer, charged with threatening a
clerk at the Model Dye house, st. Peter
street, because he was refused a re-
bate on some goods he claimed had
been injured, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Sweeney on charge of
assault and battery. Hoefer said he
did not try to strike anyone, but De-
tective Sweeney says that when he ap-
peared on the scene Hoefer was in a
threatening attitude with his fists
clenehed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Suit Against Railroad Settled The
suit for $4,000 damages, started by
William Poy against the Milwaukee
road, has been settled out of court.
The consideration is not mentioned in
the papers filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Will Try Another Anti WhistIing Or
dinancs-Health Commissioners Ohage
has had another -whisthng ordi-
nance prepared and hopes to. secure
favorable action from the city council
without having it referred to a COM
mittee. A measure to the same effect
was amended allowing the blowing of
steam whistles for a period of ten
seconds, and this DIR. ohage refused to
accept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Man Is Run Down BY Team-John
Clark 23o Acker street, was run down
yesterday morning at Seventh and ST.
Peter streets by a team driven by
Charles Miller, proprietor of the Smell
ing house. Clark was bruised and cut.
After being attended by DR.. J. c. Nell
son he was taken to his home by Mil
Ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Court Issues Attachments for Jurors
Judge Bum issued warrants of at
tachment yesterday for three petit jury
men, Fred G. Reilly, James K. Reilly
and Charles J. Richter, who failed to
respond to their names.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Doctors Prisoner Gets Off Easy
Joseph Gagewski, who was arrested
Sunday morning on complaint of DR..
]. A. Quinn, charged with insulting a
woman on Fourth street, was allowed
to sign a peace bond in police court
yesterday, neither the woman nor Dr.
Quinn appearing against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Governor Grants South Dakota Req
uisition-Charged with forgery in the
second degree, D. E. Lawson, of High
more, S. D., will be returned to South
Dakota on requisition granted yes
terday by Gov. Van SAINT. Lawson is
under arrest at Morris, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Mill EmpIoye Loses Three Fingers
Ernest BloIn, an employee of Still
water mill, was brought to Bethesda
hospital yesterday with three fingers
of his left hand crushed. The three
fingers were amputated. They had
been crushed in a joining machine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Boys Must Stop Stealing Papers
Joseph Wright, fourteen years old, and
Eddie Wright, six years old, arrested
Sunday morning charged with stealing
newspapers on West Seventh street,
were placed in charge of the probation
officer yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Luhy Woman Sent to Workhouse-
Kate Luby, who has been arrested
frequently, was sent to the wQrkhouse
yesterday for thirty days on a charge
of drunkenness. When she was put
in the woman's department at the cen
trail station Sunday night she broke
two windows with her fists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Bool<Ieepers Meet Tonieht-The ST.
Paul Association of Accountants and
Bookkeepers will meet this evening in
the assembly room of the Chamber of
Commerce, $40 Endieott building. A
paper will be read and nominations for
the annual election of officers will be
received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

coIored Woman in TroubIe-Ruth
Carter, a colored woman, who has
been held by the police during the
past week on a charge of vagrancy,
will have a hearing in police court to-
day on a charge of relieving T. c..
Palmer of $40 on Oct. 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Will Erect 100000 Flat Building
w. c. Wyckoff yesterday secured a
permit for the erection of a three
story fat building at sos to 315 Mac
kubin street, between Carroll and Ron
do streets. The building will be of
brick and viii be 131 by so feet, and
the estimated cost is 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Bridge Repairs interrupt Street Car
ServIce-Street cars will not be oper-
ated on Mississippi street west of Cay
uga for some three days, due to repairs
that the city is making on the bridge.
East of the bridge the cars will run as
usual, going around the Robert street
loon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Civil Service Examinations-W ednes-
day and Thursday of this week, Secre-
tary pm. Moroney, Of the United
States civil service board, who has re-
turned to st. Paul after an absence
of twenty three days, will conduct ex-
aminations for bookkeepers and clerks
in the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18

Elevator Device Ordinance Held Up
The aldermanie ordinance requiring
that all passenger elevators be provided
with mechanical safety devices to pre-
vent accidents was yesterday held up
for further consideration by the as
sembly committee on streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
Brown Had Very Easy Time Winning
From Tufts Yesterday.
0|sen's Team Beat Pryor's in Bowling
on Central Alleys.

Tufts received a crushing defeat at the
hands OF Brown yesterday afternoon on
Andrews Field. making Al points. while
not allowing the visitors to even have
. look in at the goals. There was not
moment Of the play but that every man
In the game was playing the game of his
life and the offence work of the team was
such that Tufts could do nothing 70 pre-
vent the touchdowns.
After the measure OF the visitors had
been taken In the first few minutes of
the game there was a continual procs-
sion OF substitutes into the game till
there were % men who had had a taste
OF the fight. The only man who played
the full game was Golfer and they even
wanted to give him a rest. Iron joe"
however refused TO retire and played the
game through.
IL was really shame to play the way
the fellows did and 10 have won by the
score that the team did IL will make
some OF the future opponents shiver I'm
their shoes to think what they will have
To meet when they oppose Brown.
For Brown. Chase, Walsh. Welkert,
Savage and Russ did the better work.
Chase proved himself very steady and
holes with good judgment and was very
speedy on his feet In the second half he
made a clever run OF 35 yards around
Tufts right end for touchdown. Walsh
also got into the game In fine style. Both
In end runs and on straight line bucks
he showed headwork Weikert, who
played at halfback during the last part
Of the game. gave n good exhibition of
hard. aggressive playing. On one occasion
he got around Tufts left end for 20 yards.
He also showed up 10 advantage on the
defence. Savage, at full, hit the line hard
and low. seldom failing TO make his dis
tance. Russ at right end checked every
thing that came his way.
During the first half Cobb was used
continually for substantial advances. On
the defence Browns line held like a stone
wall as Tufts was not able TO make her
distance more than four times.
The Tufts eleven was greatly inferior
10 Brown I'm weight and also In playing
ability. In both offence and defence they
were miserably weak. The linemen were
charged back repeatedly, while big holes
were opened In the line. The Tufts backs
lacked team work. Several times a back
would get through the Brown line only TO
he thrown back because no man was
there 10 help him. Some OF the Tufts
players were not. I'm best of condition, as
time had TO be taken out frequently for
injured men. Captain Knowlton at left
end played the best game for his team.
He was obliged TO leave the game because
of an injured knee. Peterson and Jones In
the back field were the only men who
could davance the ball to any extent Inv
the second half Tufts got the ball TO
Browns i0-yard line. where an unsuc-
cessful place kick was attempted This
was the nearest to Browns goal line that
Tufts reached. During the whole 45 min
utes of play Brown played fast, aggres-
sive football. scoring two of the four
touchdowns of the first half In five min
utes OF play.
The second half was limited to % min
utes OF play and three touchdowns were
made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
ON THE BOWLING ALLEY S.

On the Central alleys last evening there
we're several records made that will stand
some time as the new marks for the
alleys. II was also the banner night for
events on these same alleys, there being
four events bowled.
one OF the surprises of the evening was
the way Olsen's team won from Pryor's
team. The former took the alternate
events.
In the Central tournament Greenup's
team won three games from Jones ag-
gregation.
Burt and Harvey were tied for the high
three-string total, both landing the high
total OF 2s6.
The No. 3 team won two games from
the No teamSp the crompton & Knowles
tournament.
Olsen's combination captured two out
OF the three events rolled with Pryor's
team in the railway events by fair mar
gins.
In the letter carriers tournament the
Emwood No. team gathered I'm the
East Side aggregation with two games to
their credit at the finish of the three con-
tests rolled. Summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
BARRY MEETING SUCCESS.

Word has been received from one OF the
former stars in Brown athletics. Tom
Barry.wh is coaching the Tulane Univer.
sity OF New orleans at football this sea-
son.
After leaving the baseball circuit late
in the fall he visited friends here and
then went south TO help the university
mama win some games Since taking
charge Of the team he has met with won
derful success and now has what seems
to be the championship team OF that sec
ton OF the country
Things looked rather dubious for him
when the squad first appeared for prac-
tice. and for the past few years the
teams have not been able TO win from
any OF their opponents.
Shortly after taking charge OF the men
his ability as a coach began to loom up
and when the team played its first game
though out weighed almost Is pounds TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
DANDELlON WON.

While there were many scratches from
todays card at Jamaica, the track was
fast. Christopher J. Fitzgerald. who has
been the starter on the Metropolitan race
tracks for the last 10 years, has rendered
his resignation TO the Jockey club. 70 take
effect at the close OF the season.
Diamond was favorite In the nrst race.
Redfern had TO ride hard TO win from Mo-
net which was closing strongly at the end.
The result OF the second race was a big
surprise. Bar lie Due. which was played
from 100 down TO 30 to ]. just getting 70
the wire In time TO win by a head.
Dandelion, an odds on favorite, captur-
ed the Remsen handicap in fast time.
Gamara was away first, but Dandelion
went to the front and made the running
TO the end, winning by length and q
half. Gamara came strong In the stretch
and Davis had to keep the winner going
In order to win. Pasadena was third
three lengths away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
BOSTONIANS.
BROWN S0PHS WON.

Brown 'o7 won from Pomfret School at
Pomfret yesterday Is TO O. BY straight
line bucking when the ball was put into
play II was taken over Pomfrets goal
line In four minutes. In eight more min
utes of play Brown scored a second touch.
down. Brown by consecutive end and
tackle plays secured a third touchdow wn
just as time for the first half was called.
Bunting kicked all three goals. Score
Brown Is. Pomfret o.
In the second half Pomfret took brace
and a. one time had the ball dangerously
near Browns goal. but the latter held
and regained possession OF the leather.
Toward the end OF the second half Brown
made a squirt. gaining 10 and l5 yards at
each down. Time was called with the ba II
on Pomfrets 2o-yard line. Capt. Sttt.
Hatch. De Merritt and Easton were the
particular stars of the game. Capt Gil
bert and Coke played strong games for
Pomfret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
SNAPPY FOOTBALL.

Yesterday e snappy game OF football
was played between East Greenwich
academy and Moses Brown school. The
game was played on the latter's grounds
and the Moses Brown school met defeat
by n score OF 12 10 o.
The game opened by Moses Brown
kicking or To the East Greenwich boys
who fumbled the ball. the latter being
secured by SpIcer. The Quakers gained
several yards, but finally were forced to
punt. soon capturing the ball again on
tumble The Moses Brown boys failed
10 make any long gains. and King was
forced 10 punt. Neither eleven succeeded
I'm scoring the first half. and the oval
was kept In the centre of the field. When
time was called the ball was on East
Greenwich's 5s-yard line. I'm Moses
Browns possession.
The second hslf opened ny the Acs.
denny boy. hickine on W srzuiding. who
was dovned on his five-yard line.
II vss now up 80 East Greenwich "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
D0INGS At BROWN.

The rumor which appeared in some OF
the papers recently that Brown might
play the University OF Michigan Thanks
giving Day is without ground. Manager
Spicer says Michigan desires to get a
game with some Eastern college, but as
yet nothing at all has been done In the
way of an attempt to arrange a game
with Brown.
d. ]. Allen, '0S. was badly injured in the
Freshman football practice on Lincoln
Field. yesterday. The accident Is painful
but not dangerous.
A meeting of the Junior Liber editors
was held yesterday afternoon.
The following are the editors: A.
Brown, w. r. Pearson. II. J. Price, A. w.
Clafiin, l.. D. Fuller. y. s. Moulton, T..
Shires. X. c. Whltenalk. J. w. Cook a.
Graham. +. S. Gilman. ID. Geary.
Last evening at s. the first OF the w a.
nesday evening lectures by the facul, y
was given I'm Sayles hall. There was also
a brief recital by Mr.. Ryder. President
Faunce delivered the lecture. choosing as
his subject. 1.-The Influence OF Herbert in
Education"
Lately there has been much discussion
as to what education Spencer received,
and what education he advises. II was
these two points that he treated
At mass meeting held i'm the Brown
Union last evening songs and cheers for
the Dartmouth game were rehearsed The
celebration committee also gave speeches.
Tonight there will be the FIRST annual
smoker In the Brown Union. Invitations
have been sent 10 all the members both
students and graduates. The Glee club
will give a concert and many prominent
members OF the Union will speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
BOXING TONIGHT.

Tonight the management of the Brigh-
ton Athletic association has provided an
other card that will be OF great interest
to the sports of this vicinity.
Owing to the fact that the streets are
torn up about Market square the cars pro
vided to take the spectators out 10 the
scene OF the evenings entertainment will
leave city hall instead OF the former place
at 7l5 and 7i5 tonight. II Is thought that
there will be a great gathering OF the
fraternity on hand at the bouts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

make touchdown, and after bucking
the line hard several times. the visitors
succeeded In putting Handy over their
opponents goal line for a touchdown, at
ter which Solomon kicked the goal.
On the next kickoff Spaulding. OF Moses
Brown received the leather and as the
Quakers failed to gain. King was forced
to punt. The Academy boys blocked the
kick. and by steady and persistent work
forced the Moses Brown boys over their
goal line for a touchdown. although the
Quakers put up stubborn resistance,
which was OF no avail against their OPP
ponents, who were much superior in
weight. Solomon kicked the goal. making
the score IL 10 o. in East Greenwlchs $
favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
Bunce
PAWTUxET.

Hot shot for the widowers and bachelors
OF the village was sent In their direction
last night at the Baptist church. where
there was bevy OF 20 giddy "Old Maids
who discussed their qualifications and
eligibility in public, the occasion being
the convention Of the "Oid Maids Matri-
monial Club
body OF the structure and there was a
plentiful sprinkling of the young men and
old ones. too anxious to see how the old
maids would carry on.
With much simpertng and feequent ar
rangement OF corkscrew ringlets. bobs.
rats Ton the head, bean catchers. water
falls, psychies. Floradoradips and the
other styles OF hairdressing. the members
OF the matrimonial club flied in and took
their places.
Some OF the gowns worn were charm
ing creations OF the vintage OF 1904. and
others were worn by the yeawers' fair
grsndams on tho occasions OF their
wedding. Tho wearing apparel was GER
tainly feature. but the crowning attrac-
ton OF all was the bonnets. II was
choice collection and starting about seven
years back, fully 20 decades In millinery
were represented as well as more colors
than any rainbow ever contained. The
combinations would have driven an anna
envy.
Reticules, old fans and lace mits were
also seen I'm astonishing numbers and
whisper, there was crinoline worn by two
or three OF the sisterin. for their faring
skirts certainly suggested the hoops.
The eligible widowers we're described as
taking notice. good providers. hopeless
cases and In need OF protector" While
the bachelors were called by name and
t4 nrnhIamG
and an7iable. making progress. stony
hearted. capable but diffident. and In
need OF encouragement" making merrf-
ment for all concerned.
The gossip was also OF a sort that the
village people appreciated and was fun
OF local hits.
The "Old Maids included number OF
the most attractive women OF the village.
both married and single and the parts
were taken as follows: President, Mari
baler Lovejoy, Mrs. w. NJ. Lee: secretary.
Amaretta Haywood. Mrs Z. b. Pember;
treasurer, Priscilla Hope, Mrs. Clara Nor
tenson; Anxiety Doherty. Mrs Charlie j.
Camp; Augusta Prim. Hans Christensen;
Faithful Blossom, Jessie Shurtleff; FIRE.
dora Bobins Georgiana Angel; Rhoda
Larkin. Mrs. T. r.. Scott: Susannah
Smith. Miss Emily Cooke: Selma Baxter.
Mrs. Chas. Miller; Miranda Price. Mrs.
May Bowen; Sarah Jane Springer. wMiss
FanuN Burill: Eliza Hooker. Mrs. Ben.
Locks ood; Esther Snyder Mrs. Edward
Ward: Marion Perkins, Mrs. l.. ID. Bur
lingame Asinath Baker, Mrs +. }.
Cooke; Amanda Horn. Mrs. Frank VIII
liams: Amey Little. Mrs. Henry Shurtlen.
Sophia Potter. Florence Bartlett. The
transformed young women were: Singing
girl. Blanche Johnson; a reader, Faith
Bartlett; pianist, Amey l.. Austin; athlet-
ic girl. Gladys Merrill; the reading girl.
Miss Hattie Bowen; singer, Mrs. Clark.
The professor with the wonderful trans
former was Frank w. Seabury and he
made considerable amusement by his rem
dering OF the part.
The AFFAIR was under the auspices OIL
tho Ladies' Aid society OF the church and
IL was under the direction OF Mrs. Penn
ber. The transformer was constructed by
Mr. Pember.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
TAIL HIT
THIRD RAIL-;
DEAD DOG

New York, Nov. ga little yellow.
bobbed-tail dog lost his lie in the Sub
way last night at tho Twenty-eighth
Street station.
For half an hour the dog loitered about
the entrance to the station and finally,
eluding the eye of James oNeil, gate
man, leaped from the. platfrom and ran
about the tracks.
Several trains, both express and local,
passed. and the dog barked and jumped
out OF their way. Passengers, gatemen
and policemen tried to coax the animal
TO the platfrom, but he refused 10 leave
the tracks.
The dog finally became tired OF run
ming about and, with his tongue hanging
out of the side of his mouth. lay down
near the local track. He commenced to
'wag his stump of tail and wagged it
against the thifd rail. He gave one yelp.
A porter picked up the body and IL was
carried away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
WOONSOCKET EVENTS.

The racing at the Woonsocket Trotting
Park continues 10 be OF a nrst-class
variety. The card yesterday was fully
trot was completed, with the favorite,
Great Medium. a winner. The race was
called yesterday. with Great Medium and
Rose Mack each having two heats. The
deciding heat was one OF the best and
closest ever seen at the track and there
was a big diversity OF opinion as to
whether Great Medium or Rose Mack won
the heat and race. The judges thought,
however, that Great Medium came under
the wire a nose ahead.
The 2:l6 pace went 90 Alfalfa in
straight heats, although Blackbird made
a great drive and close finish In the
third heat. Little Heart, the favorite In
this race. was distasced In the second
heat. owing to repeated breaks.
The 2:l4 pace and the 2:a trot were
not finished. /. 7. Washburn has two
heats In the former race, and Newsboy,
the favorite, Dick Brino. has two heats,
Miss Prince and Miss Virgle II. one each.
Jimmie McGregor replaced o'Brien. driv-
er of Little Rube. in the third heat OF the
2:i4 pace. by order OF the judges, and
Knapp Forshner was put up behind State
OF Maine in the third heat OF the 2:H
trot. T. Holmes. the driver Of the State
OF Maine, was allowed to resume his seat
for the fourth heat. When the fourth
heat OF the 2.14 pace was called. I. I.
Washburn was slow in getting out on the
track and To the starting point. Davis.
his driver. was fined s25 by the judges for
della wing the race, and the races were then
postponed until today at O'Clock.
The summary
2:27 trot; purse $500 lover from Tues
day.:
Great Medium. &. g.. by Great
Heart er)...............
Rose Mack. b. m. ernest and
Forshner) .............'...'''. !
Chestnut, ch. m. (HamelD.... .
Rush. b. &. Dore).....,.......' 4
silk Plush. ch m. Doble).... dr.
Time-2:23lz: 2:26: 2:22L; 2:23ia; 2:22is.
2:16 pace: purse $500:
Alfalfa, ch. m, by Argot Wilkes
(Hedrick) .............,.......'s''.'
Blackbird. blk. &. Haywood.
Corona, ch. m. (Marston)...-.....'.
Y Raw Oh 0;ardner). ........... 3
Little Heart. b. h. CHayden)...,... ods
Time-2:iT1s; 2:isa: 2l7.
9:2i trot; purse $500 (unfinished):
Dick Brino. blk. &. Dore).,..... i
Miss Prince, ch. m. (Biggs)..... l 8
Miss Virgie B., b. m. Gohnson).. SB
Ceseres. br m. CB. r. Holiness. . 8 2 4
Little Glimmer. b. &. (Gillies)... :
State of Maine. b. g. ct.
Holmes) .................,....'.' o
Bonnie Lass, b. m. CDoblel....... Z
II. u. s.. b. q. (Mattison, Rath-
bum ..,."...,....,...,..'.
Time-c:z5I. 2:24: 2:22: 2:22i..
2:ff pace: purse $500 unhnished):
T. r washburn, b. n. CDavis)...... ] ! 4
Newsboy, &. g. (CosnelD .....,..... S /
Little Rube, b. g. (OBrien, Nc
Gregory .,'...............,......... 81 3
Mysotis. ch. m. (Johnson) A........ 4 2
Oscar. b. q. Cwilson). y s 8
Roxy T., b. m. (Rathbun). ....... DIR
Time-2:15is; 2:16A; 2:15.