davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
INDOOR TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD IN ARMORY
First One of Season VIII be Held Satur-
day Afternoon

The first indoor track meet OF the year
at the university will be held Saturday
afternoon in the university armory, and
the event promises to be unusually inter-
esting as every event will be holly con-
tested.
The programme. which VIII begin at
$780, will consist of the following events:
Sixty yard dash, go yard hurdles. half
mile run. mile run, pole vault, high jump,
shotput. observation-disclosures relay race
interathletic relay race End interfrater-
nifty relay race.
There will also be a sixty yard dash and
relay race between tie preparatory
schools, east side, south si4s and Central
high schools. and Pillsbury and Shattuck
academies will send representatives to the
meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
Rose Boosts the Shot

merIy of the University of Michigan, to-
night put the 16 pound shot so feet
Inches while practicing at the Chicago
Is considerably over the worlds record
for the event, but will not be allowed by
the A. A. u, as the feat was not accom-
plished during regular meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
GILBERT AND CROSBY
TIED FOR HIGH GUN
iowa Shoot Develops Some Very Clever
Work

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 15-Fred
Gilbert and w. r. Crosby tied for high
gun with a score of 1913 in the second
days shooting of the Iowa State Sports
mems associations annual tournament to-
day. Taylor of South Dakota was high
amateur with 1874.
Neil Layman of Des Moines. after shoot
Ing tie with Gilbert for the Ottumwa
diamond badge won in the shootoff by a
Score of 20 to %. 1t was a handicap
event. with Gilbert at % yards and Lay
man at IS yards. Five members of the
All-American team are shooting at the
tournament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
JENKINS BEATS G0TCH
TWO IN THREE FALLS
Former Champion Throws Iowan Wrestler
In New York Match

NEW YORK. March 15.-Tom Jenkins
tonight defeated Frank Gotch of Hum
boldt. Iowa. in a wrestling match
The contest was tch-as-catch-can
Jenkins secured the first fall with half
nelson and bar hold in 70 minutes and 81
seconds. The second fall was won by
Gotch with a bar lock and neck hold I'm
minutes AZ seconds. The third fall went
to Jenkins with a crotch hold and half
nelson in IL minutes and 10 seconds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
JAPS ARE HEMMING
KUROPATKIN In
Continued From First Page

Niuchwang for Kobe. Japan, in charge
of japanese officers. He was reported
safe and we'll.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.-The
rumor or the murder of eighty foreign
ers. including Richard H. Little. at
Mukden, is believed to be unfounded.
1t is assumed that they may have been
captured by the Japanese, as it has al
ready been reported that French cor
respondent. Mons. Nadeau, is in the
hands of the Japanese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
Entry Time Extended

President Fowler OF the Minnesota
State Bowling association has been re-
quested by the committee in charge of the
entries to postpone the date of closing en-
tries from Wednesday. March 10, to Sat
urday. March Is, and has done so. All
entries mailed on Saturday will be ac-
cepted by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
ITCHING ECZEMA
And All Other Itching and Scaly
Eruptions Cured by Cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as In eczema, the FRIGHT,
fui scaling, as IN psoriasis; the loss of
hair anc crusting of scalp, as in
ecaiied head all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt.
Curura Soap Ointment. and Pis Hre SOLD ,A,ouyhos,
khe world Potter Drug Chem Corn. Bostpn 6uie
ffoprisioss. ps-eend so- Elowf - czne Esssssr -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
Direct Drops Dead

NEW YORK. March 15.-Direct (2:05X),
Formerly the champion pacing stallion and
sire of many grand circuit winners.
dropped dead of rupture of the heart at
EaStview farm. James Buffers stock
farm, today. He was valued at about
$50, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
sprIno Dates at oakIawn

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 15.-It Is
reported here that the spring dates al
lotted to the Little Rock Jockey club will
be run off at the Oaklawn track in this
city. II is said NJ Williamson viii act as
presiding Judge and secretary and A. r.
Dade will handle the starters flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
WHIST

The second progressive pair game
among the players of st. Paul and Min
the st. Paul club in the Globe building
Saturday evening. March Is. All whist
players in the two cities are invited to
take part in these games regardless of
extended to the women players Prizes
VIII be awarded the high score winners
ray VIII be started as soon after 8
o'clock as practicable. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate 100
players.
High scores in the third game of the
iorty-fouTth whist tournament were made
by Perry and Mcdonald and Deuel. and
Chaplin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Class C

Class c
The Crane e. Ordway team took two
games from the Towle Syrup company's
team last night on the Doris alleys. Bot,
teams rolled poorly, the Towle Syrup
team in the first game scoring but s25
The scores:
Crane & Ordway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16

him sharply short while before his
death. These causes existed and still
exist The army has been defeated in
the past and present and will be in the
future unless they are remedied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
Mott and Curtis SInn

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 15.!.signed
contracts for this season were today re-
ceived by Manager Cantillon of the Mil
waukee American association ball team
from Infielder Arson Mott and Pitcher
Cliff Curtis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16

Referees, Macdonald and Dettweiler;
umpire. Murfin. Time of halves. 20 min
uteS. Timers. Williams. Youngquist.
Baskets thrown. Tuck 5. Best 5, Harris
4, Hansen 3, Dirimple. Weisel 1, Johnson
], Ables l. Fouls thrown. Best and
Ables 6. Points on interference Cooke
team 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16

ITO fear the worst oft cures the worst;
and when loss of employment is threaten
ed IL is well to least an anchor to
windward" by advertising for another po-
sition. Situations wanted In The Globe
are half price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
Gordon

vXIHY argue about a
w certainty? Apply
this to your hat buying
and your new Spring hat
will be a Gordon (soft or
stiff. One who has
worn a Gordon Hat,
knows that there is no
better hat made than a
Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16

Result of Russia's Weakness
VIENNA, March 15.-The report
from Rome that the Italian war minis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16

a SIX any man who ever wore a Gordon
"A Hat why be never buys any other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-16
NOTED ARCHITECT TO
DESIGN CATHEDRAL

Continued From First Page
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
SALADS FOR HOT DAYS.
Luncheon and Dinner Dishes Suit-
able IN AUeust- Hints ON Dressings.

Rich salads of chicken and lobster seem to be too
heavy for the sutry days of summer and the
tempting green things SO delicious I'm spring are
not abundant now at their best. Lettuce, to-
naatoes' cabbage. cucumbers. beans, new potatoes.
with various fruits and other vegetables here,
however. and some OF these will offer change.
Salads most wholesome course at dinner,
and are excellent adjunct to almost any meal
fVeh at breakfast few delicate salad leaves are
appetizing in summer. especially when meat is
served The popularity of salads constantly in
creases. Where a generation two there
Were only few good recipes in this line Of cook
lns there to-day an endless number of excel
lent salads and salad dressings.
a great many people like fruit served salad
with nlayonnaise or with French dressing. These
salads seem more appropriate for luncheon than for
dinner. Among the fruits OF late summer tart
apples sour peaches. pears, hardly ripe. currants
salads with French or other dressing Mayon-
nalse is good with plums cut in half. a well
nalse. The ordinary fruit salad that is merely
served with sugar and lemon juice, or whipped
ofssI1 1 Is SIR s,IIrlctly speaking, not salad ,oa
with a salad. Salads Of various kinds are also
served with complete cover of clear lemon Jelly
A tomato salad with bright bits of green lettuce
or cress mixed through it looks pretty when COW
ered with, shining, crystal jelly.
solld mould of highly seasoned stock jelly upon a
platter garnishing with lettuce and peeled sections
OF grapefruit and serving with mayonnase
from the August meadows, is said TO be very good.
Cucumbers and onions sometimes mixed to-
gether and served with either French or boiled
Apples are coming into market now and make a
and boiled dTessinp ~ 7Ier & WI t @ nool5
ing says that tart apples chopped up with a few
my green onions are also good Serve with a
ing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
TOMATOES.

Tomatoes are used in almost many ways in a
salad as is lettuce, A simple tomato salad, to be
served with either plain French dressing or a
mayonnaise. may have addition of one or two
green peppers cut up into very small bits. The
wild Spanish pepper is used for this purpose, and
two tiny onions are sometimes used IN COM
bination with it, For change cucumber sliced
IN the thinnest of slices couple Of minced
sweet pickles may be added.
Tomatoes will make novel and delicious cups to
hold service of some dainty salad. Peel the to-
matoes by dropping them in boiling water, draining
instantly and then rubbing off the skin with the
hand Place the tomatoes In the refrigerator as
the ice possible to become well chilled
Then cut off neat cap near the stem end of the
tomato. Scoop out the seeds and inside pulp. fill
tuce leaf and garnish the tops with rnayonnaise
If the covers are neatly peeled they may be put
back in their places. This salad will be especially
pretty if the dressing is tinted delicate green
Tomato jelly is sometimes served edible cup
in the same fashion. A combination of slices of
tomato and fowerets from a head OF caulifower
makes q nice salad. 1t should be nicely dressed
with Oil and vinegar and served with a neat gar
nish of cress or the white heart leaves from
head Of lettuce.
A certain writer recently recommended a frozen
though it might be on sultry days. Press a
quart of tomatoes through fine sieve. Season
very highly with salt, pepper, paprika, little
onion and lemon Juice After freezing IL until firm
but not too hard 1t out crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with mayonnaise.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MANY GO TO COUNTRY.
-Four Parties of Tribune Fresh .4ir
Children LeaUe Citu.

A party OF Tribune Fresh Air Fund children
principally girls. sitting in the Barciay-st
ferryhouse OF the Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
day morning, awaiting the time to start for Belv-
dere, n. J. On side Of the newsstand tempt
ing array Of candles spread out. Many visit
full glances were cast in the direction OF the
sweets by the children. but. a rule. Fresh Air
children do not have the money TO buy candy. and
these children were not exceptions.
About five minutes before the boat left the slip
quiet looking middle aged man walked into the
ferryhouse and stood observing the children for
moment. His hand went into his pocket. and.
walking up TO the news agent. he showed bill into
his hand and whispered a few magic words into his
ear. He then walked away and watched his
charm work from the distance. The news agent
said: Come on, children, and help yourselves to
the candyr' For several seconds not a child made
advance. for they could not believe their ears.
Then little girl, braver or with "sweeter tooth
than the rest walked up TO the counter and helped
herself TO a cake of chocolate. When the children
that she did not have to pay for It there was
the children focked around the candy Ike bees
hands then all hurried back TO their bundles and
would have raided the stand a second time had
going on the prime mover stood in the background
with broad grin his face. which seemed to say;
heard the lavish praises heaped upon him BY the
children he would have surely felt well repaid ror
-Four partiss with total of 13s children left thu
s1g,ce e5g Hone! at CHAPEL Hill \ J. The children
were divided follows. Thlrty-s1x TO Rome. Penn
tventy-four 10 BelvdeTe N J.; twelve to Bingham
ton and Straits Corners, N Y and lo1 70 Pittsaeld
Mass.
Many OF the children in the Rome party had bean
there in previous years and large NUMBER or
them will be entertained in the same families
The Christian EndeavOr Society OF the First Pres
bvterIan Church and the Epworth League OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Belvidere, y. y.
were instrumental in procuring homes FOR tho
twenty-fOur children that went 70 Belviders. Ten
little girls will be the guests or the Binghamton
Christian EndeavoT Union fo- two weeks With
this party were two boys, who went 70 Straits
Corners. n Y. Yesterdays party 10 Ftttsneid-
Mass. was the fourth OF the present season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
SALAD DRESSINGS.

In regard to the correct dressing of salads there
is an old adage which says: "One should be a
spendthrift in oil, a miser in vinegar and coun-
sellor in salt In preparing the average salad this
is good rule to follow
Mayonnaise dressing still retains its fame as the
superior salad dressing, but for certain salads
others better than mayonnaise. For vegetables
like cucumbers and cabbage a real mayonnaise is
too delicate. A boiled dressing is more suitable.
The idea so prevalent that rich mayonnalse
of chicken lobster Is Unwholesone is absurd.
Mayonnaise dressing is wholesome when taken as
everything should be, IN moderation Olive oil Is
always healing and nutritious and therefore eX-
faced children. Yolks Of eggs cannot be said 10
be unwholsome. The touch Of vinegar gives 2
are an aid to the digestion OF the rich meats For
varietys sake the ordinary mayonnaise can be
tinted a beautiful green with some drops of spin
aoh or colored bright red with little juice from
a boiled beet. Lobster coral, also, pounded nne,
is used occasionally a red coloring for mayon-
naise. 4 cup OF stiff whipped cream Is another
nice addition to this dressing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
Ho1xSes0fx,es Exchange.

Of honor Sitting down beside him On the the aoGT o;d
DOME. The little missiles want a caI' , nov, S
don't love cats, Don. half as well as IoNe ,qogs
but IL is natural for the children 70 want @ 5lIte
play with But the kitten cannot come DTI!e Th
unless you will promise TO be good 10 IL ne. zen
was not good 10 see A cat in the same mouse WIN
him! Not IL he knew it! 80
VIII you promise me. Donf -. -.,s+rass ss+
The sullen look remained, ana ms mist ess
quietly by him, only repeating the CUES suoh & SeitS
hts huge paw was lifted and thrown across z neI
knee That was his promise, a promise seldom
given, hut once given never broken; ,,,.. -
The cat whom the children named SiltteIs ar
rived and from the first moment OF her ,Si Sol!4ins
her life and person were sacred 70 Dolaiu i
although at times every muscle IN MN "eutu
culver with the temptation to spring at heI. MT MT
fens came in the autumn and one WINTER ua5 @
when the snow thick on the lawn anu alIy
cat at a disadvantage, a great kl -yl-lns We. Mes
heard and there poor Mitters III usste5 100 aee
blight attacked by bulldog. AS soon as the @ ooor
was opened Donald. who had been IN Ihe notuse,
rushed out and put the bulldog 70 iShoniInious St.
flight while AIitens fled 10 the piazza Felurnlng ~
DSnald licked Mtttens from tip 10 Iall as II 70 70
assure himself that she was all rlghI ana IIat
no harm had come to her. Then indeed qua nus ms
tress feel sure that he would always Keep me
snIri, as well as the letter or ms promise. LOT
,Ro1oh he would not kill Mittens hInssit ne might
1,aya at another dog do the work TOT nlin hao not
I,ts yiedge 10 his mistress been indeed ms word
of honor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE SALADS

Almost every nation has some favorite way OF
making and serving a salad. If it is true that
one may judge mans character by his cuisine 1t
may be OF some interest at present to compare
the following recipes: The Russian salad is more
like that seen on the table of the good American
housewife than is the japanese. For the former
use one ounce each Of cooked ham, cold roast
beef, beef tongue, cooked chicken and lean cooked
mutton Chop the meat keeping each kind sep
arate, and chop two truffles into small dice shaped
pieces. Put them with tho meat into a salad
boWl, separating the different kinds Of meat from
one another with boned anchoVieS. Pour a table
spoonful Of tartar sauce in the centre, covering
It with two chopped leaves of lettuce. Just after
serving mix the ingredients together. The tartar
sauce is very much like mayonnaise. To make it
chop half shallot very fine and add quarter
OF q tablespoonful Of chervi the same amount OF
tarragon and six capers chopped fine Mix with
quuarter of a tablespoonful of mustard one egg
yolk, a tiny pinch of salt and suspicion of pep-
per. Pour half teaspoonful OF vinegar in drops
half cup Of good olive OIL beating all very thor
oughly. If too thick add a little more vinegar; if
too salt mustard and oil
The japanese salad calls for eighteen whole
cooked mussels, three medium sized truff1es and
two large cold boiled potatoes. Chop the truffes
very fine, and put them with the potatoes into
bowl. Season with small pinch of salt and pep
glass of champagne over the whole. Let it stand
for two hours, then add the mussels. a tea spoon
full Of chopped chives and the same Of chopped
parsley. Mix all well together, and arrange the
salad in bowl, decorating II prettilv With six
fillets of anchovies and six small lettuce leaves
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

yond doubt that this great alien invasion. in my
estimation, is not q menace; it is a mission
LIKE STREAM
But before go into that subject and consider
II with you from national standpoint
Which, after all. is rather selfish, want you TO
understand that / believe Whelpiey has put IL
about right In his book. I wish you could
iInd u Tor yourselves. II is like this:
Like mighty stream. it finds sts source
hundred riVuiets, largely in Northern, Southern
and Eastern Europe. tt is army moving at
the rate OF more than millions each year, and
II is moving ever the civilized world. It's tongue
all parts: all ages represented In this life
Gaining in volume and momentum each year. with
out apparent regard fer the law Of supptv and
demand, the pressure ~ this army has already
made itself felt upon communities in which IL finds
it's destination This cry OF protest hes gene
their occupa tions and their homes by the ar
rivals, and the people are asking what steps are
20 he taken to check this alien invasion.
II i have got vclIr then hear this: i ask
you TO ask any one that has any influence with
our EXECUTIVE that he take the initiative N caihng
International conference this great subject.
that II MAJ be considered from that standpoint
unsefshly, for what goes up must come down.
upon the head unon the ground. How We used
to say that when boYsi And what leaves
and America wants Europe's best and Europe is
loath let US have 1t; nut E-lrOpe is perfectly
willing TO give its scum and We are largely
strongly against receiving IL
England side now considering new laws
other nations passing laws restricting emigration
and many of people in this country asking that
Congress pass laws exclusion that the iHnn-
grant NAV be kept back-ah IL ts game or give
and take a game of chance and l ask thst IL
may be considered from the larger standpoint
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY.

President Of the T. s. s.: Will you kindly allow
q little space in the column that may tell the
many dear friends what delightful postal card
party they gave me?
kind friend suggested this and sent the in
vitation to The Tribune. but had no idea Of such
a hearty response. I received two hundred cards
besides many other dainty remembrances; some
came long distance, and all were very pretty and
historic. Many of the cards really beautifuI
and express kindly thoughts and sympathy. They
were coming nearly week. wish to thank every
individually for her sweet kindness. II has
cheered and frightened many wearisone Day.
Ny health is very poor this summer and there is
but little that enjoy.
May God bless the Sunshine Society," II dispenses
light and warmth the entire world.
Again thanking for this enjoyment. I am, yours
IN Sunshine and love, ELLA L WOOD.
Stamford, n. y r. r. D. No. /.
Mrs. E. R. GARDENER. who sent the invitation.
adds: 'T think this sunshine IS very bright and
far reaching, and wish to express my personal
thanks to every one who helped to bring II TO this
particular SPOT where I'll health makes every ray
apprecafedi i
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
HIs WORD OF HoNoR.


ou- Donald was for many years a dearly loved
member Of the household He was dog larger
than The average even OF larger dogs, and inherited
his size aud dignity OF bearing from his full blooded
81 Bernard father. while his endurance in long
fan and his long haired coat, shaded like Russian
sable were his Inheritance from his mother.
Beautiful English collie. and we. who were his low
Ing friends and admirers. claimed that he combined
the Intelligence Of the Two breeds. He had a
somewhat unsettled puppyhood. spent partly with
the Missy 10 whom he had been given and part
~ with the "Massa' who trained him. until
october day came the wedding Of these two.
IN me evening OF the wedding as the bride and
ui'oegroom stood at one end OF the long parlor
si'ee Setne break In the stream Of people who had
tseh "aef1hg their congratulations and in from
the han walked Donald imposing tn hts d,1nttv
and huge white satin boy with vvhtcb his collar
hap pseh adorned for the occasion GraveIv sit
ths Gown before the bridal couple he o4s.red his
go 'bt1 ~ Inc .ne pfloe who clasped IL waruoIv I'm
VINE sIoteu hano and then "a his ,,-asster
hall suspected Of "plittirS b9 saAo!ng ~ the
s1iIt n.sts,Isatloi showed that they ba6 ,'11tlne
10 90 with Donad's action, and ,VeTey -. nao hGlLig
prised end delighted by It as were al aucn SUI SUI
Several years later. when two Ii,,, ,,
had come into the home thew mos s,'e aaughters
slred a Kitten Now, with his blue hl5i.' u,-
Den Aaa inherited from his father hs 10 "iiicn I
Not simply was IL the natural dog hsh,4 hii ~ eats
sng cats put IL was death TO cat large or syoI,
geL or ramp u Donald caught II al a dissdVstti,
8se There was but one exception 20 this r,1ia az
On the same street lived beautiful bIac. eat ne
~nos@ mistress always said: 'Dorald viii fa;i
1gouch JACK tte knows I trust him Ana ,nto
Don beautiful eyes would come a look v,i,irS
ssto plainly She does trust me ard ! viii ,t I1a4
oissppoint her" So when the children begged Tor
kitten. special kitten which had been offered d
to them Dons mistress made up her mind Sbs-
us only thing to do was 10 appeal to his sense