davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
Y. M. q. A. OPENING
Athletic Exhibition to Be Given at
Gymnasium Tonight.

The Y. NJ. G. A. ~phEsical department will be
open for inspection this evening from s to 10
planned The program win comprise selass sahd
fancy work on the high bar and Fan exhihttion
fencing ma tch. All men are invited tos Inspect
I the new plungs and shower baths.
[ The gym classes are opening and the men and
boys are taking advantage of the improvements.
new system of forced ventilation assures the
freshest OF air at all times It is expected that
this win be the banner year Of the association
Efforts. si
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
COMIsKEY'S Ire COOLED
FiLds Story that He Was Counted Out
r. an Error.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. Oct. e.-The wrath Of Charles A.
5Comiskey was somewhat appeased when he
learned by wire that President Garry Herman
Of the national commission had not counted him
out of the Dennant race in the matter Of post
season games. IL. ,as. - 80 =
Herman announced schedules covering all con-
tingencies. but the Philadelphia arrangement was
the only one sent out by the press associations.
Upon learning this the whitesox manager i'm
mediately acknowledged his mistake and with.
drew much OF his fiery utterances. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
'AGqIEs', ARE STRONG
Football Prospects Bright at the Agri-
cultural School.

With eight OF last years team back In the
game football prospects at the school Of agrfcul-
ture are very bright. The men who have re-
tr.rntd are. Curtis. right tackle; Doyle. left
man. Cooley. Beaulieu. Froslien and Rodolph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
TH1ELMAN QUITS GAME
Pitcher Will Complete Dentistry
Z. Course and, Begin Practice. ,E

= e. Course and Begin Practice. 7E.E
Special to The Journal.
ST. Cloud, Mimi, Oct 5.-Henry j. Thiel.
man, who left today for Philadelphia has
pitched his last professional game Of baseball.
City team In the Eastern league ten days ago
winning eight Of the ten games he played Mr..
Thtelman will enter Philadelphia university to
go next spring to Germany to study dental sur.
gesy. VI. :: sss 49,: 4 ..ES'IS77z5 s.
1ne state normal football team will play the
Monday afternoon. With only "a few days left
the normals will put in some strenuous work
Two practice games will be played With The
urday. Coach Lynch says the team Is in d fine
condition and will put up a good game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
ossEo i. HANOVER q

Osseo, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Osseo defeated. Han
over by score of z to 2 and next Sunday the
same teams will meet for a purse of $25. Mein
Ike. Heesen and Ritchey and Maxwell and Peter
son were the batteries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
FINAL STRUGGLE OF
LUNDS AND STARS

Foster and Werden's all-star aggregation of
diamond veterans are waiting for the Lunds
with choice assortment of ball surprises. AS
things stand at present the all-stars have lost
one game to Manager Coughlin's proteges and
have tied one game with them. Sunday will
be their last chance to even things up. The
game will be played at Minnehaha.
Elmer Foster is in hard training and expects
to be able to beat the ball to first II he
get as much as an even start. The lineup will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
q ka ! dlf|
I orr e ING
AhAop'o DELIGHT ! I
.N|l|SIlaA e. 0UGKLLv

timing With him IN the loss OF MS l1t-
tie son who who died yesterday.
Boston dispatches bring word that
Jack Ryan, the bal player, has a brok-
en- ankle as result Of an injury re-
ceiyed in game at Louisville. 1t was
at first thought that the injury was
nothing more serious than a strain but
the x-ray developed a hurt Of q more
serious nature.
sDeadwood,. IS. D., has relented and is
permitting John Z. Sullivan to give
boxing exhibitions This is all right
as JaWn hash It enough Of a punch left
to make it anything more than an
exhibition.
The governments authorities have
stepped in and put an end to the bet.
ting on the City Of Traverse, the
jericho boat which carried floating
Poolroom. Chicago is slowly but surely
being forced into decent pastimes.
Vanderboom, Wisconsin IS star back
field plunger, is to, take the risk =
and&g into the Chicago game. He was
reported as suffering from b a broken
jaw This same invalid managed ito get
into the Minnesota game last year and
do fairly. well for asbedridden youth.
King is showing all Of his old foxiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
M1NNESOTAN REINSTATED
Albert Lea Horseman Proves American
Association Suspension Unjust. q

Journal Special Service ".-a
Il Albert Lea, Mimi. Oct. en-. R. Higbee OF
American association tracks by the judges atLib-
ertyville Chicago, races a fortnight ago. has
proven to the judges the suspension of thirty
days was unjust. and he has been reinstated and
is at Lexington. KY, with his trotter. Belle c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
IS. .... READY sl1sl''! FOR CHICAGO d
Famous Canadian Lacrosse Team Ac.-
s.. -. .compauted by ROBBERS. -.

Journal Special Service.
Brantford. Ont. Oct. 6.-The famous Brant-
ford lacrosse team left here early this morning
for Chicago. It will play the Chicago lacrosse.
team two games, one tomorrow afternoon and one
Sunday afternoon. The club is carrying fifteen
men. land with them idelega ton OF rooters and
capable Canadian. referee. who will endeayor
too show Chicago patrons Of the game that Ia
crosse can be. kept free from rough work IL
properly handled ss.t3 - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Clevelend. -
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
At Washington-First Game RH E
Philadelphia .......0 o o 4 o o 2-S Is 2
Washington % o o o o o o 90 /
Heydon.
Second Game r II e
Philadelphia .........0 O 0 o 3D. Is O.
Washington ..........O8s1O 21zOO-7 II 2
Batteries-Bender coakley and schreck; Pat
ten and Heydon.
At Cleveland r a
Detroit ............2 2 o 0OO21 o. 70 o
Batteries -Rhoades and Clarke; Killian and
Warner.
At Boston r. n q
Boston s...........o 2ooO5 Ito 10 4
New York .l........ % o o 90 90 0-5 9 o
KleinoW.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
DRAWS SEVEN GAMES

Marshall, American Chessman, Falls on
Ruy Lopez.
Nuremberg. Germany, Oct. e-The American
chess player. Marshall opened the thirteenth
game of the chess match against Dr. Tarrasch
OF this city in the local club and selected Ruy
Lopez. Much to the surprise of the many on
lockers, Tarrasch selected a Bird defense : :.
In the afternoon Sitting matters became very
complicated, involving series of exchanges. At
the end OF nifty moves the players agreed to a
draw. 90 .&+4a &fs5-
The score now Is: Tarrdsch 8. Marshall /.
drawn Z. .-e-;e.g5s ..-....ar- :. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
CORNELL. VARSITY. HELD.
SAFE BY THE SCRUBS
journal Special Service.

1DurnaI Special Serv1ce. :.
sIthaca, Oct. 6.--Cornell,s varsity was unable
to score on the scrubs yesterday in long
were alternated against the varsity, and, altho
they could not score, gave the regulars all they
wanted y - - = : -
xThe experiment Of playing some Of the. varsity
men In some of the different positions Of offens-
Ne and defensive WAS tried and seemed to give
satisfaction, The practice the most enthu-.
eiastic of the season. & - -. ~: ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
TWO GAMES TODAY !.
North Side Meets Third Varsity
and South Plays Mechanic
Arts.
BY Gil.

~ BY Gil.
This As the regular day, for high7school grid
iron exhibitions, but only two schools are play
ing, and there is only one game on local al
field. The North Side-Varsity game was called
at 4 pm. on the North Side field. South Side
Is playing Mechanic Arts oat Hamlineal Athletic
Chief interest centers about the South Side
contest, as It. is the first interscholashc game
Of the season. The orange and black, team Is
composed Of light and inexperienced} men and
the Mechanic Arts eleven Is an unknown guam.
tity, tho reports from ST.. Paul early in the fall
were that, in common with the other st. Paul
highs, Mechanic Arts had very poor material
with which to work + &#z3's = &t$a5
: Chester Holmstad was elected captain OF the
South Side team yesterday afternoon. He Is q
player with considerable experience and and ex
cellent ground-gainer. The team which he leads
this afternoon is lined up as follows: CLARK
left end; Rose left tackle; zaluskey left guard
Wethall, center; Zahner, right guard; Johnson
right tackle; Gunderson, right end; Ostrem o.
| Brooks quarterback: Dolquist or Flobeck, slef
half; Captain Holmstad, right half; W. Gunder
| son, fullback Tho this team Is light, it !!
composed of fast, plucky men and should rende
q good account of itself. ~ .sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

g CHUFFERs PLAN SMOKE SOCIAL.
sGeorge H. Dasgett will speak before the: Min
neapols Automobile club gat its regular monthly
meeting Monday night on his experiences while
touring Europe in his automobile. A buffet
luncheon will be served and the affair will be In
tie nature of a smoke social.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

Brooklyn ..:.......s 8 o132-11 % !
Boston ............2 o o % O. 90 80 10 o
Ritter. -
Second Game ..:, Il b
Brooklyn ...............2 o 90 o % N 2
Boston ................. o 90 o 1 OIL a O
! Batteries = and Ritter; Young and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
coTToNwooD 10, MARSHALL Q. s

the deciding game of q series against Marshall
at th Lyon county fair by. a scDr Of 10 to o..
Th Feature OF the game was three-bagger by
Klhei, bringing In two men. Batteries Cot
tonwood. Brenna and GulNckson; Marshall Oake
and Williams. 5ssS. So $ IS g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
/. North High Absentees.

q SOOu account OF 1LSelI- -. q
as b 4. North High Absentees.
At the North Side field Coach Nye sent a
badly disorganized team into the game. Owing
to. the number of men who have injuries, he
was unable to give out the lineup In advance,
as 1t was not determined until the men were
actually on the field. Captain Marks and Frank
King were unauestionably unfit to play, but
there was "a possibility that choose" Oswald
and Allan King would find themselves in shape
for rough work by this afternoon. 81,
Fortunately for North Side there are plenty
Of husky youngsters in the squad who, except
for experience, are in the same class with the
men who: are out Of the game, and by little
! shifting and substituting Nye was able to put
IN team which, while not up to the standard
of the team which beat Fort Smelling last Fri
day, was well able to play creditable game
for the blue and white. 80. ~ 81
L, Assistant Coach Dobfe chaperoned the univer-
| sity aggregation on their trip to the North Side
and lined themaup for the kickoff. Ins common
with the, North Side coach, he was undecided
about his lineup until the time came for the
game to begin. ~. $50 .-. J @
=. Wyman Cheerful.
/ Coach Wyman Of East Side is feeling a little
better about the Carleton game tomorrow. eAxel
Sherbloom has recovered from his sprained
ankle and will be back at his place in the line
| This viii materially strengthen the crimson for
wards. & While not absolutely certain Of the
way he will place his men when time is called
the s0n out the
rtson left tackle; Skerbloom, left guard; Cram
! brook, center; Huey, right guard; 4Barden, right
tackle; Hawley, right end; Martin, quarterback
Westbrook, left half; Worcester, right half
ECaptain iBunnell, fullback:, 3s# 49,.
While the loss of Kingsley and Morris sher
bloom will be keenly felt, the team which has
been built up this week is strong and fairly
heavy and viii give the Congregationalists
Ehard fight. The team leavessefor Northfeld to
morrow morning IT, zs....
/, At the Central grounds yesterday the mel
1Irvnr fhrr@ fho. hocfS ronffo ~ fhnt
I Coach Morse Is seeing the. future thru rose
1 colored spectaoiesS Pendle ton, left tackle, il
out Of the game because Of parental objection
which seem strong enough to last thru the sea
| SON Parker will go in. at his position. He i
4 a. strong and experienced player tho he ha
never figured In any Of the frstzteam lineup
apd VIII be able TO- Keep up the strength o
I his side Of the line. Central has no game 70
this week unless Manager Britziusf should sue
eesd IN securing one with the Fort Smelling team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
WANT DAVIS, place
:. .,EE +-df
b NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Pittsburg. - !.
St. Louis at Cincinnati. Il '>-..s, ssse :.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Hints for Housewives

A little sugar added TO the water USED
for basting the roast especially II II DC
veal improves its flavor.
Soda should be used for washing greasy
things. for the alkai added to the grease
makes soap, which does the work OF
cleansing.
An cdorless moth preventive Is most de-
sirable and one which is highly recon-
rnended is easily made and cheap. consist
ing Of powdered borax and powdered
alum. 1t is certainly worth trial.
very strong glue, which will also re-
sist the action Of water. is made by soak
ing ordinary glue in water till soft and
then dissolving it in linseed oil over a
very slow fire till it is of the thickness of
jelly.
To clean wooden tables mix together two
ounces of soda, a quarter Of a pound of
soft soap. half pound of fuller's earth,
with enough boiling water to make a
paste Apply with a scrubbing brush and
rinse off with clean water.
To prevent new boots from creaking dip
a piece of flannel in boiling linseed oil
and rub the candlestick we'll with a dry
edges of the boots. which should then be
turned soles upward TO dry. This treat
ment not only prevents the boots from
creaking, but renders them more imper-
vious TO damp.
Do not stand the candiesticks on the
stove to melt the grease off, as people sc
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Things One Ought to DO

Why don't you answer your friends let
ter at once?. It will have double value II
written promptly and will take no more
time now than by and by.
why don't you make the promised visit
to that invalid? She is looking for you
day after day and hope deferred maketh
the heart sick"
Why don't you send away that little gift
you've been planning to send? Mere kind
intentions never accomplish any good.
why don't you speak out the encourag-
ing words that you have in your thoughts
Unless you express them they are Of no
use to others.
Why don't you try to share the burden
Of that sorrowful one who works beside
you? Is It because you are growing self
fish? Why don't you take more pains to be
self-sacrifcing and loving in the every
day home life? Time is rapidly passing.
Your dear ones will not be with you al
ways.
why don't you create around you an at
mosphere Of happiness and helpfulness,
so that all who come in touch with you
may be made better7 Is not this possiblei
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
JUST FOR WOMEN

often do. for an easier and better plan is
TO I'LL them with boiling water. Don't al
low It to stand any time, but pour 1t on
and rub the candlestick wei with dry
cloth Enameled candlesticks as well as
those of plain metal should be treated
thus.
Careless painters often leave splashes OF
paint to dry on window panes and then
many people find them difficult to remove.
An easy way is to dissolve a lump of soda
about the size of an egg in a cup OF boil
ing water and to dip a cloth In this and
with 1t to rub the paint marks. Another
method is to dip the edge Of penny or
other coin in water and with it to scrape
off the paint.
To keep brass from furnishing put half
an ounce of shellac in half a pint Of
methylated spirit and cork It tightly.
Leave the bottle till the next day, when
the shellac will have dissolved. Then pour
off the clear liquid for use. With it paint
over the brass, using a camel hair brush.
It is best TO heat the brass before apply
ing the solution of shellac. The varnish
will not be noticed on the brass and 1t VIII
effectually prevent It from furnishing.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Little Hints
Combs come in sets of five.

COlnuo COilG otlS VI INCs
surah silks are coming in again.
Pongee sprigged with duh flowers is
new.
Faule is a popular fabric for the suit
blouse.
Mannish waistcoats of white pique are
to be worn.
The waisscoat draped like a surplice is
popular.
Long, tight cuffs to the elbow are be-
coming and modish
A hat of silk poppies. shading from pink
to red, is attractive.
Scarlet poinsettas are the fashionable
flower for decorations.
The new chameleon silks are charming
for Louis Seize designs.
Chiffon and broadcloth taffetas are nov
elites that will take we'll
Modish is a blouse Of black satin trim
med with burnt-orange leather.
Fluffy little toques to initiate marabou
are made of puffed maline.
A pretty whim is a neckband Of rose
pink velvet and miniature roses.
Plums and hollyhocks are sprinlxled over
certain OF the new organdies.
The newest in hand embroidery is a
sheer and dainty little bolero OF batiste.
The modish waistcoat offers an excellent
opportunity to use up pretty buttons.
The embroidery counters are enough to
tempt a woman to riotous extravaganza
Tiny little tricornes, scarcely larger than
doll hats, are putting in an appearance
Wonderful variety is shown in the little
boleros that finish most Of the liner
frocks.
Spring modes give precedence to ooieros
and belted coats with funny little pas'
cues
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
A Clever Device

Hemstitchins may be done on the
sewing machine by drawing the desir-
ed number Of threads, folding the hem
over and basting with the edge In the
center Of the drawn threads. Loosen
the tension OF the machine and stitch
as nearly on the edge Of the hem as
possible. Remove the bssting and, TAX
ing the goods in one hand and the hem
in the other, pull the edge of the hem
to the bottom Of the drawn threads.
and the work is complete. This is very
speedy and can scarcely be distinguish
ed from handwork. hemstitched tucks
being made on the same principle
They, with the hem. make a beautiful
finish for children's clothes.-A. NJ
B. in Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17

way it can be readily taken apart 70
slip in a trunk. The lamp cap is plac-
ed on a table and the standard over it.
An ordinary screw hook is fastened in
to hold the kettle. II the lamp has a
round burner the beat will be great
enough to heat water, boil eggs and
something else by using one OF the di-
vided kettles such as are used on gas
stoves, or one large pan with several
smaller ones set inside would answer.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
ror the siclsroom.

A simple and effective means to
clear the atmosphere Of a room, recon-
mended by an experienced nurse, is to
place a lump of camphor in a saucer
and apply a very hot poker to it. This
will cause strong fumes to arise which
will cleanse the air very speedily and
act as a powerful disinfectant.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
MILLER DRUG COMPANY. 4Oz Market St.

man berth. and meals in dining car
on going trip only. and three days.
board at the Hotel Carolina, will be-
New York. s32.00; Philadelphia, $50 00.
Baltimore and Washington. $500. Pro-
portionate rates from other points.
For tickets. itineraries. and other in
formation. apply TO ticket agents. or
90 Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia-
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
,.n.,. ,,vee, H.arted Douehnut..

Inside the heart Of bakeshop raised
doughnuts you often find a delicious
bite Of jam, raisins or marmalade. I
tried to initiate them once or twice
with the most lamentable results. The
doughnut always burst no matter how
carefully it was pinched together, and
the filing fried out to spoil the fat.
Then a professional baker told me the
secret 1t is simply to wet the edges
Of the dough after the jam has been
put in and close 1t tightly. Set the
doughnuts to rise to nearly double
their size in a warm place before fry
ing.-C. in Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17

ed at the top Of
the uprights,
shown in the
sketch, and the
crossbar slip
ped in.
one us ed
when travelling
has the feet
made Of twist
ed wire, with a
loop in the cen
ter for the up
right to slip
into. In that
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Handy in Housekeeping

For the maAy people who live In
rooms and take their board outside
and who would be glad for many rea-
sons to "fend" for themselves occa-
sionally this little arrangement for
using the heat as well as the light of
lamp sketched in Good Housekeep-
ing will be a blessing. Holes are Dor
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
PINEHURsr, N. c.
Low.rate Personally Conducted Tours
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the benent OF those desiring q
visit Pinehurst, N. c.. during the
height OF the social and golf season.
the Pennsylvania Railroad COmpany
has inaugurated a series Of personally
conducted tours to this attractive mid
South resort.
Two tours Will run this season, leav-
ing New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, February 10 and
March 81, by special train. The rate.
FOR these tours, including railwa,
transportation in both directions. Pull
Evening journal., 1905-02-17

Macon-I wanted to save the fancysprica
of a church wedding by letting them
elope
Bacon-Why did you refuse young smith
when he asked you for the hand OF vour
daughter7
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
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Evening journal., 1905-02-17
The Evening Journal

has inaugurated new feature, which
has already met with great success.
A LATE EDITION will be issued
daily giving all of the news. 1t is
recognized that in order to meet the
demands of our readers, who are in.
creasing rapidly, we must publish the
very latest happenings. To do this it
is necessary to issue a LATER EDI-
TION, which we are now doing. A
LARGELY INCREASED CIRCULA-
TION demonstrates the wisdom of this
move.
Advertisers will bear in mind that to
reach the people they must use the
columns of The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Given in Glass of Milk Tea, Coffee Water or Mixed
in Food Without Patients knowledge

For Years Press superintendent Of
States White Ribbon Remedy Has
Brought Joy and Gladness TO Thousands
Of Homes.
Mrs. Anna Moore. press superintendent
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Los Angeles, Cal, states Il have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very OBJ
stinate drunkards. and the cures have
been many. In most cases the remedy was
given without the patients knowledge. l
oheerfully recommend and advise 70 give
1t 70 any relative suffering from drunken
ness. Members OF our union are delighted
20 find a practical and economical treat
ment which can be recommended as safe,
sure, secretly and safely given"