davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

FFEEHE HNhHHlENH - "fJtr|' 90 ~
&rofesior 2aurit5 SueniOu, ben
,aftreoenoe amerifanfte Miniiter til
Donmorf, % Mrs. 5menlon bar /
;@snbags bos Song Gbriitiun % ben
fongeIige Gamilie. ! &orgeem ,lobragte
en- sfaal for Minilter Smenion %
.5rue % uotalte lin 6pbe 8eflagelie
oper Scr. smenions Mfreiie. Mini-
lteten bill ineite nge tage3formel Af,
|ifeo meo &onge1. Sbomas S.
|9'Brim Scr. Sipenions gfterfplger,
CT o,1fomemn til 4igbenbapn. San
bill forelegge fine &reoitiper 81
.Aongen beo Scr. smenions Mfreiie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

Set allerbebite 2anb, Sc fan tente
Sem, Nor Sernbaneitation, soo tort
Suro, bel banbet, tbrt, flaot, fan $40
pr. Mcre. 2ette 8etinselier. Sfris
Us til. eller TOM % ie % in6en Sc
fisher.
Den fbrite 8etiuselie for beloie
Sarmins Ct gobt Marfeb, us BET bar
Sc ber.
at bite Sem bette 2anb e. at feel
Ct Set. Sc Fan life faa noget bebre.
Der er meget baarligt 2ano / Mar-
fcSet, men hi prpuer lite paa at iel=
&C bet. Bette e. nbib9t.
81 far ueiaa uoget til $3.50, 1nea
set Ct ,1o8et lengere fra Station -
ellers lt8e iaa gobt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

GntgDeo og g1ellto1g SperD9reHDeo.
Si berobte for fun6eE bore Me6bor-
gere at ipenif % nnf gfstraftion /
lige @ra6. at pere iaa aobe amertfan-
life 8orgere, iao lopale / l~16epelie1
al oeres @ligter moo Maboer og moo
Stot, at hi Ell operbepiite ON, at Sc
fun bebpper lrre at fien6e bperan0re
/ 0eres Stem for gieniioig at funne
1fatte bberon6res CODE Ggenifaber og
beilutte en- og bper ful6t no at moo
pirfe enbber ml1lig bGmren6e Splelie
al l1enigbeo og l1fororageligbeb.
De, min there @upernpr, Der ar-
mooer mig ON at operpqre- oenne
Set, beIliget Min6et ON Norges
Gribeosoog, er 10 -ielp af Jeoiel en-
5nenifer. Seq lpfgnifer BET garlte
l1nionens Soft til, at Ser Tan fore
fornr1e set aooant 6egn PAD, bnprle-.
oes enbper fra Stammelaa16ene ber-
Hen6e 8itterbeb mellem De to Soil
Of forifieHig Nationalitet ilettes 10
herobre / bette 2ono, og- Get er mil
inoerIiee 9nife % &aob, at gauife
ionleoes, ION 6isie 5orifielligbeoer
tilintetgigres fer, De ogiaa mao tilitt'
tetgigres l%loe1lanos, 90 Solfeilagen'
lebe lamrneu ! en- gjeniioig Sglelf'
of @enifabeIigbeb % 9giagtelie.
Ceres inroeles %forbrnon'
Ebeooore &ooieoelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-26

- Set meo6eltes ii6lte l1ge fra
Manfoto, at 9ommer Sob1t g.. SgIe
Ser / 8nen, en- anlet Sorretnings.
maiio / Msiurancefaget> ti6ligere ipe,
ciel 8olitibommer, bopoe bapt ct
5lagtilfaloe ,>og at ban bar f,tnoet
benioitlps / fin Stal6. Senere er BET
fommet for Dagen, at Ogle baboe
begaaet ct Selpmor6sforieg be6 1T
tage @ift. Dette mislpffeoes for
bam, og ban bar mi befienot, at ban
bar begaaet omfattenoe 8eoragerier
II fin 6orretningsferelie, Der bar inu-
bragt bam omtr. $4,000. 0gIe
bap6e lepet betp6eligt ober GDne, i6et
bon bapbe begr9nbieoe SSnotagter, %
ban bapoe ga begaaet l1nberilab fra
lforifiellige 8oer, ban beitpre6e FAINT
forbrngt betroeoe Nenee. @an er
~foripunoen fra Monfato, og ingetr ID.
nes at bioe; bDor ban opbol0er fig.
SON bar meget belitaoenoe Slagtniin.
&c, Ser pertes at billie 6Rffffe timber.
ilGbet, men Set er bog tpiDliomt, on
Sc bill gaa i,rb paa bette, bpert 6aIf
lbIiper set 11eppe fulo Defining.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
LOVE TO FIGHT
O'NEIL TONIGHT
Important Engagement for
Washington Boxer.
MATCHES IN BALTIMORE
His Next Opponent VIII Be Harry
Scroggs or Young Hart-Local
Bouts Ahead.

Tommy Lowe and Manager O'Connor
left this afternoon for Philadelphia
where Lowe viii fight Jack O'NeiI to-
night before the National Athletic Club.
This is about the most important fight
Lowe has ever had, and II he makes q
good showing against o Neil he need not
fear for future engagements. II is true
Young Erne bested 0'Netl in Philadel-
phia a few days ago, but Jack Is q man
with good punches and considerable
cIeverness. and all Of them pause before
plungtng into a match with him The
PhIladelphian is accustomed TO the six
round game, which is rather new 70
Lowe. who has become accustomed to
the long route. For THAI reason he may
not do so well tonight, but after he gets
next to the kinks q that speciality he
should make the best of them hustle.
Baltimore Matches.
O'Connor Is dickering fer a number
of matches in Baltimore for Lowe. Al.
McMurray wants Tommy to meet Harry
Scroggs or young Hart there in the
near future. The original plan was to
have the encounter take place tonight,
but while the Baltimoreans were talk
ing. that O'Neu match came along. AT
that, Tommy may show in Baltimore
this week, as McAurray is anxious TO
get started He says his club is looked
upon with favor by the Herfords. and
men who make 81 good showing before II
are apt TO have q chance 10 do stunts
before the Eureka Athletic Ulub. whicn
has IN its stable Kid Sullivan Joe Cans,
and young Peter Jackson.
Locally. the fight game is looking up.
The present proposition Is to have Ed
die Crowley and Joe Tipman matched
for a set-to on August %. but the deal
has not been closed. Tipman wants
more OF q guarantee than he Is apt to
get, and that matter has stalled nego-
tiations. IF this fight is not arranged,
another equally as good viii be Of
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
WASHINGTON B. C. WON.

The Washington Boys Club second
team rubbed it into the Concordlas on
Saturday. to the tune Of 8 to 0. Mcclel-
Ian pitched for the winners and held
the losers to one hit, while fifteen Of
them felt the air. This victory makes
the fifteenth straight for the Washing
ton Boys Bragg pitched good ball for
the ConcOrdias. He and the catchers.
A Moir and Ruiz, with his one-hand
eaten, practically played the whcle
game.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
WOMAN ARCHER'S
UNIQUE RECORD
Won Open Championship
Is Consecutive Times.
PROBABLY UNSURPASSED
Thought That No Other Person Ever
Held Title So Long-Washing-
tonians Did Well

The Maid Marian" of American
archery is Mrs. NJ. 9. Howell. of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, W for the sixteenth
consecutive time, has won all the
honors opened TO women archers at the
twenty-seventh annual meeting Of the
National Archers' Association, held in
Chicago last week.
The defeat of her opponents at this
last meet continues Mrs Howell in her
position of worlds champion archer.
Her record OF sixteen consecutive cham
ptonship is probably unsurpassed IN
the history OF American athletics or any
character OF Mrs. Howells work. a
veteran with the bow. her special
u ueapOns Of success are accuracy OF
sight and unerring aim. A high record
Of hits and scoring is behind her cham
piouship. In the recent tournament she
made Il hits one day. scoring 431 points,
and 64 hits the next, scoring 800.
The feature OF the second day was the
close contest between Mrs. Howell and
Mrs. 4. NJ, Phillips, also Of Cincinnati.
All day long the women shot at the
same target without either gaining on
The other. Excitement was intense, and
when darkness closed the race 1t was
postponed until the next day. when Mrs.
Howell won as usual. Mrs, Phillips was
a former champion, which makes her
quite veteran, considering Mrs.
HoweITs possession Of the title for six
teen years.
The Columbia Rounds world and ma
tional championships for women are
held by Mrs Howell, who received a
handsome gold medal for her good work
Returning archers Of the local club,
the Potomacs, notably L. w Maxson,
q former champion, report q successful
meeting of over forty bowmen The
Potomacs, however. did not bring back
their usual quota Of prizes. During the
first two days threatening weather, with
high cross winds, made high scores i'm
possible and the records were low.
Potomacs Did Well.
The championship CYork round), was
won by q. P. Bryant. Of Boston; Win
H Thompson. nonresident Potomac,
standing third. Ia the American con-
test. sixty arrows. each at sixty, fifty,
and forty yards c. G Beach, OF Battle
Creek. Mich, another nonresident Po-
tOmac archer, won the championship,
while L. w. MaxSon, former president of
the POtOmacs and member Of the
present team. stood second IN the inter
club team contest. The latter match
was lost by the Potomac aTchers for the
first time in several years Their score
was 22T hits, and scoring ,235. Chicago
won the pennant by q fair margin
The gentlcman's flight championship
was won by Wallace Bryant of Boston,
with Mr. Maxson close behind The
July, 1865. at Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
Coed String.

Mr.. Seely has retired from the nation
al racing turf and is now running q
:. 2.500-acre farm in Loudoun county. Va
He threshed this year 1000 bushels of
wheat. and has q cornheld OF 500 acres.
He has brought to the fair Red Rock.
by Red Wilkes, a PAGER, out of Pimlico,
2:10; Katetyhe, also of the Wilkes strain,
and Seagate, a thoroughbred. by st.
Blaze. Mr.. SeeIy expects TO put Red
Rock in the 2;10 class at the coming
meeting on the Empire track in New
York,
Other good horses on the ground are
Skyrunner. Desio. Satirtst and Sentry,
under the training OF Thomas Hickman,
the horseman of PoolesviIle. this county,
and Mamie Ordway, owned by Duff
Green. of Fredericksburg, Va; and, OF
course, the unbeaten McFonsO, owned
by T. r. Keys. of Linden, Md. Unex-
celed racing contests are looked for
ward TO during the week.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
SIGN NEW PITCHER
FOR VASHINGT ON
Falkenberg, Of Harrisburg,
Joins Club Today.
EAS ERN LEAGUE STAR
Jumped Toronto Because of Row With
Manage Knows
His Work.

Washington added another ball player
to its roster yesterday when Frank
Falkenberg jumped the Harrisburg Tri-
State League and started for Cleveland
to join the Nationals. He is expected
TO reach the Ohio city today. and will
soon be given q trial.
FaIkenberg has been doing good work
for Harrisburg, and his loss will affect
the outlaw team seriously. He WAS with
the Toronto team the early part Of the
season, but could not get along with the
management. President Seitz. OF the
Toronto club, considered Falkenberg one
of the very best pitchers in the Eastern
League. and recommended him to Sec
retary Ben Minor, of the Washington
club. Being enterprising and up-to-date
as witness the water cooler Incident
Secretary Minor told Manager Stahl to
get busy and look Falkenberg over.
Looked Over by Stahl.
StahI slipped away from the Nationals
last week and went to Harrisburg. where
he met the pitcher and they soon got.
down 10 business. President SeitZ also
offered his good Offices in persuading
Ealkenberg 10 come under the national
commission again and the pitcher final
ly agreed. He left Harrisburg, slst night
accompanied DS TIE 1oLOiltp tiASf4i-
StahI has played ball with Falkenberg
and Joined the other expert critics IN
recommending him as more than likely
t, make good in the big league
Secretary Minor said this morning
that he had d number OF plans for
strengthening the club, particularly IN
the pitching department, but could give
cut nothing at present. One man who
will be given a trial next year is
Stanley. Outdelder on the New Orleans
club, whose batting and fielding have
attracted attention
In the matter of gains and losses,
last week in the two major leagues
play The gains and losses were with
out exception small, and no team mace
any pronounced progress or retrogreS-
sion The best advance OF the week
was made by the Philadelphia AIneil-
cans, and next to them by the Brooklyns,
who are five points nearer TO escaping
the tall end than they were week ago
If the Brooklyns can ever get to play
ing consistently they have chahce OF
not only getting away from iast pIhcc
but also landing as good as sixth.
The New York Americans did as they
have done for the last four weeks ana
gained. They are sticking eVeriaSuhg!y
N IL. but have tough row TO hoe TO
overhaul the teams ahead OF them FOL
lowing are the gains and losses CT the
week:
American Leaguc-Philadelphia gain,
cd I2 Chicago lost 8, Cleveland gained
|, New York gained 1, Boston lost D.
Detroit gained /. Washington lest 6, St
Louis gained 3.
National League-New York lost
gained 3. ST. Louis gained /, Boston
gained 8. Brooklyn gained 8.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
ALL IS READY
At ROCKVILLE
First-ClasS Horses for the
Montgomery Fair.
NOTED TRAINER ARRIVES
John SeeIy, Who Developed Many Fa-
nous Harness Horses, Has
Another Good String.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 21.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the fair at this
place. which begins tomorrow and ends
Friday.
a number OF horsemen and larger
number of important horses are at the
grounds now Among the noted horse
men here is John Seely. originally Of
Bramford, Brant county, Canada Mr.,
Seely is q celebrated trainer who has
gone down the line OF big trotting cir
cults, He has introduced to the public
some of the most celebrated horses,
namely. Joe Patchen, Seal. 2:oS14; Aslxey,
2:0SS4; Frank Yoakum, 2:0424; Aims
worth. 2:1054
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Dartmouth's recent rise IN the fodc-
ball world to q position almost at the
top of the list of winning eIevens has
resulted in a large demand from other
colleges for former Dartmouth football
stars as coaches One of the latest Of
the New Hampshire college players 70
&. Knibbs. jr. Il former captain of the
Dartmouth eleven. who has just been
summoned to take charge OF the foot
ball eleven of the University Of Cali
fOrnia.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

While it Is early TO definitely forete1l
the prospects. present indications are
that Wisconsin stock Will take q big
jump IN the football market over what
1t has been during the last three years.
There are three distinct reasons for this
belief In the first place. Phil King. of
this city, who coached the Badgers dur
Ing in their palmy days on the gridiron,
will again have charge of the team
in the second place, six of last years
team will play this fall, and almost the
entire substitute list of 1901 Will return
to college; and third. a number of beefy
and fast new men have entered the uni
versity and will don the cardinal as
soon as the call for players Is made.
After, the, year Of athletic. turmoil
through which Wisconsin has just
passed, every one is now agreed that II
any man can put out a wining team at
Madison. that man Is King. He has the
entire confidence OF the student body.
Assisting him will be Holt the former
coach Of the Illinois team, and for the
last two years associated with Prince
ton. This combination Is looked upon as
a winner.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
BASEBALL : ROWING SHOOTING !: TROTTING GOLF
Promising Prospects
For Football Season
Punting the Pigskin on Gridirons in
All Parts of This Country.

With the opening Of the gridiron
season less than a month off, interest
In the strenuous autumn sport Is
awakening and forecasts Of the possi-
bihties OF the different colleges is he
ing made.
Washington's greatest interest is nat
urally centered IN Georgetown. For
years the Blue and Gray has been the
city's most representative athletic in
stitution, but last season mark red q re-
vival of interest In football at George
Washington University and the annual
game between the two rivals is looked
forward to with considerable interest,
even though the West Enders have
usually won the contest with a top
heavy score.
DR.. Reilly. the Georgetown coach.
spent one day last week IL Washington.
but ne viii not return 10 take charge of
the candidates on the Heights until
September s. The George Washington
candidates are expected TO be called
together about the middle of next
month.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

coach he went to Cambridge and began
looking over the ground His first move
was to canvass the entire university for
men Of football experience and ability.
His first resolve was that Harvard
should not deserve during his regime
the charge made last year by President
Eliot that HaTvard's athletics were
good example of intelligence lnintelH-
gently applied" Reid has done his work
with a system heretofore foreign to
football coaching. He has made use Of
the card index system. When he made
his complete canvass of the university
for football material he placed the name
OF each man on a separate card On
this card he also placed the statistics
Of the man, his age, height, weight. ex-
perience and his classroom standing as
well. Reid has never failed TO make use
OF his opportunities to drum into the
heads OF his football players the neces-
stty of keeping up their studies. Failure
to pass examinations, he told them, was
as bad as breaking training. He has re-
ceiyed reports from the different profess
sors concerning the standing of his foot
ball charges in the classroom, and now
can tell by reference to his card eata-
logue just what men viii be available
for next fail.
But Reds energy has not ended with
the systematic reform Of conditions at
Harvard. Following his example of two
years ago he has looked about him and
copied what appeared to be worth while
from the other universities In this re
spect Yale has, apparently. been his
greatest help. 1t was four years ago
that Yale introduced with so much sue
cess the "tackle-bdck" play The year
following Reid was made head coach
at Harvard. He did not hesitate to pat
tern his style Of football after that
which had proved so successful in ac-
complishing Haryard's downfall the pre-
cedfng year. He Immediately introduced
the Yale tackle back at Harvard, with
q few improvements, and with it he beat
Yale almost as decisively as Yale had
beaten Harvard
After an absence Of two years he has
gone back to Harvard and once more he
sees what profit Yale can be to him
According to reports from New Haven
Reid and his agents have been making
a study Of Yale's methods in bandaging
and otherwise caring for Yale's cripples
It is said that Reid secured all the In
formation he could on the Yale campus
and then endeavored to learn more from
the firms which supplied the football
harness for the Ellis. Mgch Of Yales
modern methods IN caring for injured
football players was due to Mike Muir
ply, vino is to train the University Of
Pennsylvania football players this fall.
If Reid adopts Yale's methods at Har-
ward this fall and Murphy introduces
them at Pennsylvania the three big in
stituuons will be developing their men
on almost identical lines this year. It
is safe 10 say that Reid. with his busi-
nesslike methods, has inspired a whole
some respect for himself and Harvard
at both Yale and Pennsylvania. and If
he does not win his two big games this
fall. both of the latter institutions will
be very much relieved.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
CZ zF1aE15 EHES5

Those afflicted with Eczema know ~@~JGA4a5SM\S($@\Y
than the suffering by
esh ire usually begins with slight
gradually Spreads followed by bs
sticky fluid that dries and scales of leaving
times the itching
the body is liable O be f
tackled
back and thumb
the itching raining
afflicted. of "hlch could relief,
Eczema acid pettseo by you wrote and
diton of the blood The Pyscahs commenced
circul til n becomes MayettaK kan cn-n-,u
loaded with fiery acid ) A. S1A@"NA'
Of
ahae Since the
waste OF time to to with local applications;
removed before be effected s. S
for Eczema; 1t enters andf soutt the
- poison through the and
- the entire system The
- - - and soft again, and the
that have persistently refused to be under
treatment yield to its purifying, cooling
ooo on Diseases and wished
zHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA. Ga.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Everybody's Going to Chase's.
Splendid vaudeville Coolest spot in
:own. Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings 25c
and soc.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
National League.
No games.
T0DAY's GAMES.
American League.

Washington at Cieveland-Two games.
Boston at Detroit-Two games.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21

Chicago, ,; New York. /.
0I L1oqis, 81 PnIladelphia, 2.
ST. Louis, 6: Philadelphia, 1.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
American Leaq1Ie

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
TRI- STATE LEAGUE.

The standing Of the Tri-state outlaw
league follows:
The Washington times., 1905-08-21
National League.

Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
The Local Newspaper.
be present

1t is to the interest Of every town
to support a good newspaper, says
Eehe Atlanta Constitution, not through
pride alone, bat for practical business
reasons. A newspaper is constantly
doing ten times as much for it's OWE
town as it could ever hope to get pay
for-more than it could charge for,
ii it would.
The more prosperous newspaper
is the more it is liable to do. Show us
good weekly paper. full OF live To-
cal ads. with general circulation
throughout the country. and we will
show you an up to- date. prosperous,
progressive community.
Show us a community that persist
entity proceeds on the idea that the
editor of che home paper can live on
the ''pi" that accumulates in the office.
whose official bodies think it waste
of public money to throw him a bit
of public printing occasionally at liv-
ing prices, whose citizens have come
to regard it as one Of their inalienable
rights to work him for long winded
obituary notices and in "1nemoriams"
with three inches of hymn book poe
try at the end, to say nothing aboua
an occasional notice of a lost COW or
some cotton seed sale, and we will
show you community that is living
from hand to mouth, and is always on
ther agged edge of adversely. People
ought to stop to think about these
things. 1t is an important matter. 1t
is their own good chat is involved,
the welfare and progress Of their COM
munity, therefore Of themselves.
A local newspaper is absolutely nee
cssary TO any community. No mcr-
chant. no grand jury, no town coun-
Gil that spends every year all it can
afford with the home paper, whether
the expenditure is absolutely neces-
sary or not, makes wiser, more prof
table investment. They are not Civ
ing the home paper something On
the contrary. it is earning every cent
it gets, and more. providing it is
paper worth picking up IN the road.
And if it isn't that sort Of paper
it is usually the fault Of the town in
which it is published.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
In Memory Of Mallie Shealy.

For The Herald and News.
4 Christian boy is gone
Our hearts are saddened now:
Bit a Fathers hand hath dealt tile
And we in silepce bow.
And we are left to weep
How can we stay the tear!
We thought we needed him most on
earth
He was to his parents SO dear.
But the Lord the end doth see
And he doeth all things we'll:
We bow to his will though dearest
hope
1t be funeral knel.
Enlbalmed in a thousand hearts
Our Mallie still will live;
Nav the God OF love to the mothers
heart
His plenteous comfort give.
And a tender father be
To his son thus bereaved:
Lord pour the oil of healing
Into the hearts so sorely grieved.
A Neighbor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
St. Paul's Items.
St. Paul's, December 4.-Sunday

St. Paul's, December 4.-Sunday
was a very fine day.
We had the pleasure of hearing an
address from Mrs. Jas. A. B. Scherer,
Of Newberry college, Sunday morning
on the subject OF Missions. Mrs.
Earg!e, of Columbia, S. c., assisted in
the service in the rendering of some
beautiful solos. Sorry the audience
was so small We are glad to say
Mrs. Scherer and Mrs. Eargle did
credit to themselves and were bene-
fir to us.
Mr.. James Sease and Miss bessie
Epting were joined in matrimony by
Rev. J. A. Sigh at the parsonage yes
terday (Sunday( afternoon at 3 P. m.
The farmers in this community are
in better circumstances than for many
years past. Some have cotton that
they are going to hold for IS cents.
They are plenty able to hold for a
long time.
A Quantity of grain has been sowri
and more to he sown in the spring,
that is the right thing to do, lets raise
everything we need on the farm. That
will help to reduce the acreage in cot
ton and in the long run We will be bet
ter off. The hens in this community
are on a strike-no eggs.
The St. Pauls Missionary society
will meet Tuesday, the 5th, at the
church, at 2 p m. All Of the lady
members of the church are asked TO
be present. +.