davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

HELP WANrEE-Femsie
EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE A 'iPRE-
vento syringe; best on market price
81; send cents for dainty chamois and
particulars Address A. A. Balling. 957
Forty-ninth place. -Chicago. III
SHIRT STITCHERS WANTED PROMPT
W. STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY.
GUlTERMAN BROS, FIFTH AND
COMPETENT NURSE TO HELP WITH
second work 53i Summit av.
wANTED-A COMPETENT SECOND
girl 243 Summit av.
WANTED-ExPERIEN WAITRESS.
Apply Marlborough.
SITUATION WANTED
Female
USE 6RYAN'S ROSE GLYCERINE To-
ton for chapped hands. face. etc. Col
lier's Drug Store. Seventh and Sibley.
ALL TROUBLES RESULTING FROM
nervousness and impure blood quickly
cured by Reeves Iron Pulls.
FOR RENT-Houses
e~<<<<<<><~><~
! NO. 217 SUMMIT AVENUE, COR
i ucT Oh OeiDY dfcHues Uflc B.
J modern house. large grounds and ]
good barn.
r NJ NEWPORT.
: Pioneer Press Building.
0<<>><%<><<<><
FIVE ROOMS ON EAST SIDE; A DoU-
bic house: sic a side: good cellar and
barn. Cali 225s Scudder av.. St. An
thony Park.
s4ooo-No. 23o PLEASANT Az. 3
rooms, all modern; brick. E. p. Rob-
erts. 45 East Fourth St
FOR Stores, oMces
FOR RENT-NEW MODERN STORES
on West Seventh and Franklin SITS:
building to be erected soon Apply to
e II. Roberts. 40 East Fourth ST
FOE sAEE-cfty Resf Ests e
FOR sALE-sY NoNREsIOENT-TW
ton st. $500. and 1891 St. Anthony av.:
will sacrifice for cash or exchange for
Milwaukee property. Address John
BaTth. log Clinton St, Milwaukee. Wis.
s5.ooo-No. SIS DAYTON Av.; SEVEN
rooms: all modern; 50x167 feet; terms;
r. p. Roberts. As East Fourth ST.
F0R sALE-RHsceHsneous
DIAMONDS
We buy diamonds from people that want
money quick. and We sell them to those
that want a bargain We buy at our
our own price and we can sell below the
market value. A fine stock to select
FROM We sell diamonds on credit You
can wear the diamond while you are
paying for II. Cash paid for diamonds.
Money advanced on diamonds and
watches z. Lytle's Diamond Parlors,
All Robert St. second floor.
FOR SAlE-ONE SMALL OFFICE
safe. $3.50: one small house safe $40:
also sewing machine. s.. 327 wabasha
FOR SAlE-PIYMOuTH ROCK HOMER
breeding pigeons Robert Bruner 657
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Northern Hotel.i4 West s,ss.. Fourt'

American plan: s1.o0 .
4 blocks from union d
Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Hotels and Restaurants
VISSTORS' GUIDE TO ST. PAUL

Hotel RYAN Sixth street. near Rob-
hVsSi NY OH ert. Acknowledged by
hotel men and the travelling public to be
one OF the best located hotels in the
comm odatloffs for zoe guests. Love &
The Astoria T p f. se r Ma Manage ger,
OF the business district European plan:
restaurant In connection. 347 wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
VIAL STATISTICS

HELP WANTED
J JARViS-SHOE I
J "a 8 z;6 sI REPAIRING !
o<<<<><<><->-<<>
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE
q and 35; citizens of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write English.
p pSF Imagination apply TO Recruiting Ing
First av. south. Minneapolis. MINI
BECOME A RAILROAD MAN-LEARN
TO be brakeman or fireman and make
good wages and advance: begin now
While the spring rush is on: call or send
stamp for particulars. Northern Ry.
school 10 Wash av. So. &2ls-. MINI.
WANT 100 MEN, BOYS AND WOMEN
10 dig up any old gold jewelry you can
ind. for which We will pay highest cash
price; We need gold in our factory.
Globe bldg.
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN WATcHMAK-
ing: earn pay while you learn: our book.
How TO Become a Matchmaker" sent
free Stones School OF Matchmaking.
Globe bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INSTITUTE:
An institute for permanent cure Of
liquor, morphine and opium habits 28S
Walnut St; telephone Main sS4.
STUDENTS LEARN THE ISAAC PIT
man shorthand and touch typewriter
system taught by Crompton's Short
hand and Typewriting Academy. Union
Block. st. Paul.
SHIRTS, 10 CENTS; COLLARS AND
cuffs cent: underwear. cents: both
phones. State Steam Laundry. 222
West Seventh st.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN
meat market; one who understands the
business. Call at 119 West Central ay.
after i p. M
WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF A MAN
who can repair a bar lock typewriter.
Apply room sol. Ernst bldg.
PORTER WANTED AT A. c. STAPLE
ton. 271 West Seventh St; call at Il
o'clock.
WANTED-A TEAMSTER IN COMMITS
sion house. DC East Third ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
NSTRUC TON

OUR HANDSOME CATALOGUE FREE
to ali interested in business education:
thorough. popular. progressive school.
Globe Business College, Seventh and
st. Peter SITS. st. Paul.
RASMUSSEN PRACTICAL BUSINESS
School. Globe bldg: day and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

LOST
lOST-s25 REWARD FOR EVIDENCE
that VIII Lead TO the conviction of the
party who took my setter dog described
as follows: White. with orange mark
ings on head and ears. few small spots
on rump and side. George Markert
SIS Portland av.
PASSBOOk LOST-APRlL 3. 1905. PASS
book No 1892 OF The State Savings
Bank. Finder is requested to leave
same at bank; If book is not presented
within four weeks IL will be Cancelled
C. c. Lawrence. Treasurer
LOST-BlACk AND WHITE BIRD
dog; name Dick on collar: ears black:
license No. l109- Return 10 500 Iglehart
and receive liberal reward
IOST-MARcH 29-WHTTE AND LIVER
pointer dog. ears liver. white muzzle and
body licked. spot at root OF tail; re-
ward. SIT Mississippi st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
BICYCLES

BICYCLES - HONEST WHEELS AT
honest prices; liver Johnson and En-
an endless lot Of good second hand
wheels Bird Cycle Co. 81 W. Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
FOR sAIEYypewrstsrs

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN EVERY
where 20 appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
Themselves offered in these columns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
MASSAGE

MISS OLSTAD, TRAINED MASSEUSE,
baking process, massage; open Sunday
509 Phoenix bldg. corner Cedar and
S.-:enth SITS: N. W. phone NJ. 142-L1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
FOR SAEE-Furnfture

FOR SALE-WHITE ENAMEL SET
bedroom furniture. also dishes and 9TH
er furniture; must be sold at once 337
SSfSy aV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

FOR Stores, 0Mces
FOR RENT-NEW MODERN STORES
on West Seventh and Franklin SITS:
building to be erected soon. Apply to
E. p Roberts. 40 East Fourth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FRONT DOORS
s2-25; hardwood front doors, 81 %
l. Lamb Lumber Co.. West Fifth anc
Seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
FOOTBALL SHOCKS HIM.

Congressman Charles B. Lands of
Indiana is not an admirer of football.
His position is summed up in the fol-
lowing statement:
'I saw a game of football last Satur-
day. Several hundred people who wit
messed it said it was sport. guess I'm
old fashioned, for have to confess that
this sport does not appeal to me. Sport
that necessitates the presence OF physi-
cians-welI, that is simply another evil
dence that the brutal instincts in man
and woman viii crop out. Early in the
contest one of the captains was carried
off the field insensible, and the game
went on. This is sport.
There was not a boy in the game
who did not run the risk of receiving
an injury that would send him through
life a hopeless cripple. Now, this may
be sport, but does it pay to take
chances? Should an alleged sport that
necessitates taking such chances re-
ceive the sanction and encouragement
of sane and sensible people? Possibly
so. I desire to register my opinion.
however, that dog fighting, cook fight
ing and buIfghting are Sabbath school
games in comparison with modern foot
ball"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

The tackle should be strong. fast,
heady player. His position was given
added Importance by the development
at Yale of the tackle back play or for
nation. This formation consisted in
placing the tackle back of the line for
the purpose of receiving the ball to ad-
vance.
Tackle through tackle is a play that
has been frequently used with success.
Either tackle springs back from his
line position in this play. dashes across
the rear of the rush line, receiving the
ball from the quarter and pIunges
through the opposite tackles position.
On the defensive the tackle should
stoutly maintain the impregnability of
his position, with view at the same
time to break through his opponents
line and spoil plays before their for
nation is complete. Still, he must take
care not to call down a penalty on his
team for offside work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
Es3A~.~x z4z4A@
OLDEST DRIVER IN COUNTRY.

An interesting and remarkable figure
on New England trotting tracks is
Charles Taylor, a well known veteran of
the sulky, who will soon be a hundred
years old. He has been driving races
not exactly since boyhood, because
there were no trotting races in which to
drive in those days, but ever since har-
ness racing became an established sport
he has been prominent on the half mile
courses Of Vermont, New Hampshire
and western Massachusetts. He is GER
tainly the Oldest driver living in active
service and is doubtless the Oldest that
ever lived.
Born on Dec. %. 1906, Taylor was liv-
ing when three minutes was first beaten
by the trOtter Yankey on the old track
near Mount Morris, New York, and he
has survived to see Lou Dillon, with the
aid of a wind shield, set the trotting
record below the two minute mark.
Though now within a few months of
being a centenarian, he says he would
like to drive the queen of trotters to
beat her record, and those who know
the wonderful old time horseman be-
lieve he could make her step about as
fast as anybody.
When eighty-nine years old Taylor
campaigned the gray trotter Factory
Boy and drove him to a record Of
2:20A. At ninety seven he made an
extended campaign with the bay PAGER
Robert B., 2:12, on Vermont and New
Hampshire tracks, starting him in the
/ free for all class and asking no odds OF
anybody.
At Bradford, N. H, on Aug. 20, 1902.
he won the free for all race in straight
heats, beating the noted PAGER Reid
/ Patchen and several others. Ten davs
later he was at Windsor, VT, where
Robert B. had to be content with second
money in the free for all race won by
Kitty Wilkes. In September he won
second money again in the free for all
at woodstock, VT, and at Springfield
VT, he won first money in the open
race, beating three other PAGERS of note
The race that Taylor likes to tell
about, however, took place at Green
field, n. H. on Sept. 10 in this cam
paign. It was one of the hardest fought
contests of the year on New England
tracks, lasting two days and requiring
seven heats to decide the award Of the
money. Taylor drove to win from frst
to last, and IN every heat but one Rob-
ert B. was either first or second. At the
end Of the second days battle the in
domitable old man and his horse Wers
declared the winners amid great excite
nent, Robert B. having taken the sew
enth heat in faster time than was made
in the first heat, when the horses were
fresh on the first day Of the race.
This campaign was the last In which
Taylor ris1ed his life by driving agains-
hoppled PAGERS on the toughest of hall
mile tracks. Since 1902 he has beer
content to rest on his laurels as the old
est race driver in the world and star
Robert B. against time at the county
fairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

particular tackle is stationed it be-
comes his duty to jump back quickly
from his position in the line and follow
the man carrying the ball. Thus the
tackle protects the play from the rear.
a very important service.
Many a runner has lost the advantage
Of good opening simply by being
tackled from behind, owing to the care
lessness of his interferers.
A fast tackle can often, in addition to
protecting the rear of a play, run in
between the runner and the rush line
and sometimes forge to the front Of the
play and do good interfering.
If a contemplated play is to go out
side Of the tackles line position he
should force the opposing tackle in to-
ward the center, keeping him as far
from the runner as possib' When the
play goes to the inside of the tackles
position the opposing tackle should be
forced out toward the end.
The tackle should not stand erect in
the line. He should play comparatively
low, for he is then much harder to be
disposed of by an opponent Still, a
tackle should not play SO low that he
cannot watch the movements of his op-
ponents, especially when they are in
possession of the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
'The Merehant Of Venice"

At the Knfckerbocker theater e. H.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe have been
seen in 1.-THE Merchant of Venice" The
production was well rounded In every
department studious preparation was
evident.
Mr.. Sothern's ShyIock was uninspired.
It was academic, not subtle or effective
ly dramatic. When Mr.. Sothern at
tempted to breathe into his character
ization its true spirit and real signif-
fcance he became stacy. Plainly the
role of Shylock contains depths which
Mr.. Sothern is unable to sound. His
Shylock does not for a moment en-
body the struggling spirit of a once
mighty race crushed by bigoted oppres-
sion. AS seen at the Knickerbocker
theater, Shylock was merely sordid,
vindictive money lender, whose moral
nature did not for one instant grant
more or concede less than was "nomi-
mated in the bond" Had Mr.. Sothern
made a burlesque of the character and
played it with a grotesque wig of red
hair, after the old fashion, he would
probably have been more adequate to
the task.
Mr.. Sothern might have followed the
methods Of the late Sir Henry Irving,
and of Jacob Adler. the Yiddish TRACE
dian, much to his advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
gEuEvEs IN acIRLs.v

Frank L. Perley has an abiding faith
in the word "girl" as part Of the title of
a musical comedy. One of the two pro-
auctions he has planned so far this sea-
son is called 1.-THE Girl and the Bandit
while the other bears the happy name
Of 1.-The Winning Girl"
There have been hundreds of pieces
within the past ter years" says Mr..
Perley, the cognomens of which in
cluded that magic syllable, and 80 per
cent of them have been successes. It Is
not superstition which makes me select
girl for my titles whenever I have an
opportunity. realize the practical val
ne OF the word. There is probably no
other combination of four letters in the
English language which appeals so gen
orally to the great mass of mankind"
Mr.. Perley might offer as proof of the
correctness Of his contention the sue
cess of "The Girl and the Bandit" which
has been doing a capacity business on
the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
Must Cover Wide Territory.
Tackle, and Run With Ball
Must Carry the Ball. Break Up
Interference and Brace Line
By FREDERICK R. TooMBs.

The ends must be careful to gauge or
size up plays with some degree of ac-
curacy. If an end is drawn i'm from
his position by a feint at center and a
runner, by a trick play, goes through or
around his position for a long gain the
faulty end man viii not receive much
consideration.
Occasionally the entire group of
backs of an attacking team will hurl
themselves Into the line as though to
break down the center. When the at
tention Of every one is focused on the
swaying mass Of players a man will
suddenly shoot out with the ball and
seek to dash through tackle or around
the end.
That is the sort of play that Mr.. End
should guard against
If an end is alert he can sometimes
dash through a line and down a runner
before play is completely formed. AS
a rule, however, he should guard his
highly important territory jealousy and
jealousy, leaving those tactics to the
halfbacks and the tackles
The fastest runners and the surest
tacklers on a team should be given the
end positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

Yale was second, Co
lumbia third and Princeton fourth.
Harvard has the best advantages for
outdoor practice, which is by all means
the best for developing a hardy team.
Columbia, although right in New
York city with the st. Nicholas rink, in
which the games are played, benefits
little because of irregular hours Of
practice This year, however, there will
be a change. It is proposed by Kenneth
NJ. Spence, manager of the Columbia
university team, to put up on South
field a rink big enough for hockey and
to depend upon there being enough cold
weather to make ice throughout the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
sELENE JOHNSON.

the long and rocky road Travelled OF ne
cessity by aspirants for grand opera
fame she decided to take what she
thought would be, and what probably
will be- much shorter route to fame and
wealth. She looked carefully over the
vaudeville field and found no cOnhina-
ton singing and rapid costume change
act that embodied both singing ability,
handsome costumes and really rapid
changes.
She decided that an up to date act
combining real singing and acting tai
ent with rapid changes of beautiful
costumes, would succeed, and the sue
cess of her present act seems to fully
justify the young woman's judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
IBron our New York Dramatic Core
spondent.l

lBrOm Our New York Drauallc Ooi10
spondent.l
osVT " WHOM the gods would de
"a stroy they first make
AkNH self appreciative." This
is the new form Of an
old saying that, so 1t seems to the
writer. IS peculiarly applicable to those
esteemed personages Arnold LAZY an
George Bernard Shaw.
Mr.. Days success in various shaw
plays gave him considerable vogue, out
no one realized to what an extent MS
temporary success had contributed TO
his egotism. Recently. however, he de
cided that he and Mr.. Shaw were
strongly enough intrenched in the dra-
matte life of New York to instruct the
public as to what it ought to like and
what it should tolerate.
First. Mr.. Daily decided to put on
-John Bulls other Island" This series
Of lectures on Irish and English politics
was not approved by Mr.. Days man
ayers, so Mr.. Daily, knowing more than
the veteran dramatic producers. cut
loose from them and staged it indepen-
IDENTIFY. The play was kept alive for one
week at the Garrick theater before
empty seats.
Next came the climax. Mrs. War
ren's Profession" one Of the most i'm
moral. offensive and purposeless plays
ever written in any tongue was an
nounced for production by Mr.. DAILY.
He knew the public considered the
drama rotten to the core. He was
warned by police authorities. In New
Haven, Conn, the mayor placed his
ban on the play, and Mr.. DAILY imme-
diateIy accused the mayor of not know
ing how to conduct his Office.
In New York the play was put on at
the Garrick theater after protests by
scores of clean minded people. public
and private. After one performance
the police hailed the DAILY contingent in
to court to explain. and the play went
back into the obscurity whence it came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
ROBERT ABBOTT OF YALE NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.

season. Besides that, a professional
coach is to be hired, but just who that
will be has not yet been announced.
Yale, too, will have professional coach
this year who IS a. member of a Hough-
ton team of the international league.
Princeton has a good open air league,
and the Jerseymen generally are fast
skaters. Brown is the only conspicu-
ously weak college in the league, but
this is owing to a lack of coaching and
opportunities for training. Yale always
has a good team. and If not the cham
pion, generally is the runnerup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

ana have received high praise. Her
ability for comedy work is given many
opportunities for exercise, much to the
advantage of the play.
Several of the songs win speedily be-
come popular. Those most favorably
received are Robinson Crusoe,' They
Never Do That In Our Set" Don't Be
What You Amt" Napoleon Bona
parte' and Foolish"
Edwin Milton Royle. author Of 1.-THE
Squaw Man" wrote the book of Moon
shine" George V. Hobart the lyrics.
Silvio Helm the musical numbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
JEAN MARCO.

Miss Jean Mango. the clever little
Chicago girl who has recently invaded
this overcrowded field of vaudeville in
New York and made good with sing
ing act that combines with It some
marvelously rapid changes Of costume.
was originally intended by her parents
and her teachers in this country and in
Paris for a grand opera prina donna.
She studied faithfully with that object
In view, but after learning something of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
Must Tackle Well.

The end men must excel at taczling.
Under no circumstances must they per
init an opposing runner to skirt their
position with the ball. The end should,
at the very least, succeed in forcing the
would be skirter in toward the spot
where the ball was put into play so that
the other members Of the ends team
viii be able to tackle him the more
easily.
When q man once gets by an end on
the outside Of the defending player a
long gain invariably results. Some
times, however, when an end man Is
stationed close to a side line he can
let the runner 90 outside him and then
force the runner across the side line
into the "out of bounds" territory.
In that case the bali is taken back
for scrimmage at a point directly in
line with that at which the runner
went out of bounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

the foreign verdict. George Edwardes
was the producer in England, and the
London company has been brought in
tact to this country.
Tunefulness and daintiness are the
striking features. Also there are pretty
girls plenty.
'eVeronique" is superior to the aver
age run of American musical comedies
It's music was written by a well known
French composer, Andre Messenger. and
that may account, in part, for its merit
The book of the play is inferior to the
music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
ADA REHAN.

It is learned with regret that Miss
Ada Rehan will not be able to make her
appearance on the stage during the
season. She Is now at her place in
Wales and proposes to remain there un-
t. she has fully recovered from the ef-
fects of the operation for appendicitis.
which was performed several months
ago. In the meantime Bernard Shaw
has decided to hold Captain Brass
bounds Conversion until Miss Rehan
is able to appear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
Tim Murphy Plans a Revival.

Tim Murphy will revive Hoyt's "A
Texas Steer in January and will play
his original role of Hon. Maverick
Brander the balance of this season.
Miss Dorothy Sherrod will have her
former role Of Bossy and as many as
possible Of the original cast will be Sc
cured.
Mr. Murphy win doubtless find this
revival a profitable venture, as the sue
cess Of the play was pronounced at the
time of the original production. Both
Mr.. Murphy and Miss Sherrod scored
decided hits in the entertaining farce.
and they will receive a hearty welcome
from hundreds of admirers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
MAckANss -REruRN TO ruRE-

As a sequel to Clarence H. AIackay's
decision to return to the turf he has
made arrangements to take over La
Belle stock farm, the great Kentucky
breeding establishment made famous by
the late William c. Whitney. All of his
horses now CHARTERED at the Siverbrook
stud In New Jersey VIII be taken to La
Belle, and the farm viii be run on a
larger scale than ever before. This viii
make Mr. Mackay one OF the greatest