davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

small, black bass of the bulldog fight
ing breed, and pickerel, great of size
but cut to the bone when we'll hooked,
| took, but carefully released, retaining
but the last one captured just about
the time my interior economy began to
cry aloud for refreshment. Then went
ashore on a beautiful little island, per-
haps quarter of a mile from the lake
bank, kindled a fire and endeavored to
bake the bass in the fashion my farmer.
friend had shown me at the so-called
pug-hole. .l:ss 81. d.. 80.
"But found that in that case the
proverb, 'Scanderberg sword needs
scanderberg's arm,'' was good sooth,
and tho I followed his methods faith
fully, at least as 1 remembered them,
my fish came out scorched on one side,
burnt on the other, and raw in the
middle. I had to throw it away but as
l had a plenty Of. good, provender put
up for me by the good housewife, /
Jared well, and after very soothing
pipe or two long nap under a wide
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
EAST TEAMS TO
The OPEN GAME
Coaches Trying to Do Away with
Some of the OBJ
iections.

Boston, Nov. 18.-Two features Of
this year. IS football in the east-the in
creased versatility in attack and the
uncertainty IN defense = apparently
have placed the game more nearly on a
plane with the western article. West
ern coaches recently have asserted that
the, game they taught was better foot
ball than the eastern brand. This was
promptly denied, mainly because east
ern elevens showed defense appar-
emily better grounded and more GER
tain than that of the westerners.
Superior speed was granted to the
westerners, but it was asserted that the
was: more difficult to check than the
western.
Worrying Over Defense.
Time has changed all this. Today
the eastern elevens, without one single
tense and at the same time developing
a swift, binding attack that is ex-
pected to cover a multitude Of de-
fensive sins. In a word, the eastern
coaches have been compelled to develop
fast scoring teams, in the meantime
doing what. they can with the defense.
That it is possible to play com
paratiyely open, game under the pres,
ent rules already seems to have been
proved IN the east. Western coaches
developed a style of game which they
believe has done more for football in
the general sense than cen be matched
by the eastern methods.
just year ago the contention of the
westerners was laughed at. Today it
(most of them transplanted from the
thing about football, and may possibly
be. able to show the eastern teams q
point or two.
One play alone will serve to illustrate
the progress made by the west This is
the quarterback run. In changing the
rule to allow the quarterback to run or
the direct pass from center the rule
makers had in mind dashes by all the
backs from this pass, and even by {
lineman drawn back for the purpose
The play was tried in the east. using
other players than the quarter, anc
abandoned, mainly because the eastern
centers were below standard. and, will
the exception of Upton, had been below
standard for some years.
Gained Ground,
Not so the west. This particular
play has been ground gamer at Micn
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa
and the Carlisle Indians only a weel
ago used it to good effect against Penn
y
line is called upon to carry the bal
save the center. An advantage Of sucl
a style is so obvious that it has beer
taken up by Yale, Harvard and Cor
nell, and very likely other elevens viii
take it up before the season closes.
Where hitherto Harvard has de
pended upon the touchdown and tn,
backfeld triangle, the team is nov
using, nearly every formation possible
and Yale and Cornell are also under
taking the scope of the offense.
With such defenses as very few
eastern elevens had year ago, it wa
necessary to develop an offense Of tn
simplest character, relying for tw
yards a clip merel y on the availabl
power This year it is different, fo
not a single eastern team can boast O
an impregnable defense, and the de
ficiencX must be overcome along an
other line
Judging by the style of game so fa
shown by the big eastern teams, NOR
spectacular football may be ex pecte,
in the big games.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GRIDIRON SPRINTERs.
Football Togs Do Not Always Check
Speed of Runners

Different footing and heavier attire
harder than on the cinder path, but
now and then there is player whom
football togs do not slow up to any
appreciable extent. Eckersall, who
plays quarterback for the University
of Chicago, is a ten second man on the
track, and to his opponents on the
football field he never seems any slower
than that. Football clothing does not
check his speed much, and it would
be interesting to know in just what
time he could do hundred yards on
the gridiron and in gridiron regalia
Harold Weekes. the old Columbia half
back, was one Of those men who appar
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

LAS she was certain that some
marauder of the woods had captured
the missing fowl during the day, and
was sorely apprehensive Of a repeti-
tion Of the offence, I volunteered to
mount guard over the field wherein the
turkeys ranged, and endeavor to pro-
tect them with the farmers shotgun.
Ny offer was gratefully accepted, but
! grieve to say that I acquitted myself
somewhat after the fashion of King
Alfred when set to watch the griddle
and pafoed he ed for an hour
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

=, When the six-day economy contest OF the
30 it will mark the first serious ATTEMPT, to
measure up the automobile against the rail
road In practical way. big discount should
be allowed the motor on the score Of its
affording the luxury of private coach ~!
Blinks-I that Blanks has raised the
wind to buy motor car. 49, : ,e.EesS-la$
Blunks,,Yes, and now he is reaping the
whirlwind. .-s|7-:12't.
Injecting kerosene into an auto engine cyl-
inder which is approved BY some and dis
countenanced by others, will cause reddish
deposit to- form On the spark plug, after the
engine mas been running for awhile, This is
| usually ascribed to Decentralization.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
place kick instead of hammering the

North will play at least one more
game before it disbands, but it is hard
to say with whom. Lincoln is still
cickering, but declines to mako any
positive. agreement. Pillsbury has de-
clined in no doubtful terms. S..
Thomas, on the other hand, has de
clared that it will play Coach Nye 3
men any time between Thanksgiving
and Christmas, so North is tolerably
certain of one game at least.
If Manager Gaylord succeeds in
bringing the Lincoln management to
terms the game on Thanks giving day
will be the most interesting high school
game ever seen in Minneapolis. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
st. Paul Has Best Record.

Central defeated st. Paul IL to 0 and
downed South IS to 0. This gives St.
but if South keeps up the steady prog
less it has shown thru the season It
will be much stronger next Friday than
it was when it met the red and blue.
Then, too, in comparing the teams one
must take into considerat tion the fact
that South came within an ace of scor-
ing on the Central bunch and that the
orange and black players were not with.
but by their own mistake in trying a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE PARSONS EXPLANATION.
The Taller.

A Scots minister had forgotten to
bring his manuscript to the church and
on going into the pulpit gave his con-
gregation this explanation: 81 am
very sorry, my friends. to have to tell
you that have mislaid my manuscript.
I must, therefore, this morning, Just
say IT, you what the Lord has put into
my mouth, but thrust shall come this
afternoon better provided
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FAIR FOR BASEBALL CLUB
Society Benefit Is Planned by Dubuqu
Three I Association.

IHI6e Z zASSUCIdCIUu.
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 1S.-Elaborate
plans are making for the fair to be
given In February by the Dubuque
baseball association to raise funds to
maintain the Three I league team next
season. A feature will be the rafting
of a 5000 automobile. There will also
be contest among the society girls
of the city for the honor of presiding
over the booths. The association ex-
poets to clear $4,000, which will put the
treasury in good shape to commence
the season. Monte Mcfarland, last year
with Decatur, will manage the Dubuque
team next season. Charlie Buelow, who
captained and played first base for Du.
buque last season, has been engaged to
manage Peoria next year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FIGHTERS FEAR GRAND JURY
Dubuque Show Is Postponed Pending
Adjournment Of Body.
Special to The Journal,

AuJOurHnent OF BODY.
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 18.-No date
has yet been announced for the next
boxing show to be given under the au-
spices Of the Dubuque Athletic associa-
tion, but it will probably be held the
last week in November. The reason for
the delay is fear Of the grand jury,
which has been in session the last seven
til next week. The full card has not
yet been announced, but the windup
will be between Otto Sieloff and Frank
Jordan Of Brooklyn, N. Y. IN the
show proves a success financially, the
promoters purpose to match some of the
best men in the various divisions dur
ing the winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

two very faithfully, and then, no enemy
appearing, l sought the shade of large
tree near which the turkeys were as
sembled, and soon lost myself in the
delightful pages of treatise on the
Binominal Theorems, the late work OF
an eminent German professor.
"After time succession Of pipings
from the hen turkeys, mingled with the
deep-toned, wrathful notes Of the COB
bier, forced themselves on my atten-
tion, and tore my eyes from the book,
and gazed in their direction, The hens
were in evident alarm, and the sultan
Of the flock was strutting about as it
in defiance Of any enemy, but l could
see nothing from which any danger
could be apprehended. To be sure there
was small dog playing pranks, chas-
ing his tail, and cutting up generally,
between me and the turkeys, keeping
anxious to see whether 1 was taken by
his display Of agility. I whistled to
him, and called, Come here, good
doggie, as I have often done to attract
strange dog, and in most startling
way he answered. A..
THe turned towards me, then like
lightning wheeled, caught the gobbler
by the neck, reaching him by tre-
mendous bound, threw him over his
shoulder, and made off like shot, clear
ing the field fence and getting into the
timber and safety before I could re-
cover from my surprise and remember
hat loaded shotgun lay on the ground
before me.
81 am sorry to say that the farmer 8
wife evinced great incredulity when L
related the happening. | assured both
her and her husband that the animal
must have been one of the neighbor' $
dogs, and a little investigation would
certainly fix the responsibility and re-
cover the Pecuniary loss, but while the
farmer rather ruefully remarked that
very foxy dogs, his wife only intimated
that her opinion was that was pretty
professor if I didn It know the differ
ence, refraining in the delightfully."-
vague way of her charming sex from
stating between what things or objects
the difference she referred to was. So,
as I said before, I thought it wise to
spend all of the ensuing day away from
home. I accordingly wended my way
| navian settler had named Valhalla, per-
haps because it was so very hard of
access, as well as on account of the
| splendid fishing it afforded.
Lost in Reverie.
81 launched the boat as soon as
reached the lake, and for the greater
part Of long, happy day I drifted
F.! hither and yon over it's surface, now
casting into some likely cove or border
of lilly-clump, now trolling, or anon re-
clining in the stern Of the boat, idly
dreaming and thanking the Giver Of
all good gifts that / was. alive and
there to enjoy the perfect day and the
pure happiness it, and the environment,
] brought to me. Many fish, great and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
IN THEIR PROPER ORDER.
Philadelnhia Post

Mrs. Muchwedde-I saw Mrs. Friv
vles today and she had a new bonnet.
Mrs. Tenthtime-So9
Eyes; and a new fall coat.''
"Indeed?'
"Yes; and lovely new husband.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BUYS FAST PAGERS
"Tuck'' Conly Of Elk Point Acquires
Fine Racing Stock.

Special to The journal. :,
Elk Point, S. d., Nov. 1s.-Two fast
have just been purchased by "Tuck y
Comfy of this city and will be trained
here next season. DR.. Posey, by Baron
Posey, has made trial mile in 2:llH.
and a quarter in 0:301A, and Alta
Gamaleon, sister Of Game Cock, 2:O8H
has gone mile in 2:14A. The horses,
are quartered at Woodland Park, Sioux
City, for the winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The city with the lid off needs the
church with the coat off.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
COUGHS ana col,ss

All coughs colds and pulmonary
complaints that are durable are quick
81 cured by Che Minute cough cure
CLEARS the phlegm, draws out inaama-
ton and heals and soothes the affect.
"a parts, agthens the lungs wards
on pneumonia Harmless aud pleas.
ent 20 take. Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
ST RAWRERR.Es ARE
LATE THIS SEASON
cmy one shinment from Florida -
aeen Received

cnly one Shipment from Florida -
Been Received
Although the season Tor stra&peF-
res is noa Oh aud al this ~ ast
year the Florida 6erries were afSving
daily in comparatively larSs quantities
IA ere has only been one shipment 70
Punswiek this season.
The only Strawberries hat have
"a AIDE their 70 earance THIS year came
from Florida several weeks ago. =
since that time none have been recelN
4 BY me pfodaee dealers and neither
lave the dealers been advised as 6
'he occasion o tax delay iu further
shipments
It is MOI known whether tho recent
cold weather responsible FOR the de
Hay but it IS ffobable that tae rnusua
/ ly severe weather &id damage 70 th'
crop TO some extent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

'ooa'a are improving r 'aef y
Mr and Mrs Geo Nix are nov iocat.
q in Mobile whore MI Nix has !, alo
position
Mrs. Alice ouisc Lyle is out again
sfter an attack OF grippe covering sew.
raj days
Miss Mary Lee Croyatt has returned
pom a pleasant visit to friends at
okyl island
Miaa Emma Lundln has returned
ON a pleasant visit To relatives and
riends 10 sayannah
$50
Messrs Ed Gcrshon and A. samuels
i've Sunday to be among the guests
al The Marks-loyeman wedding Taes.
day
Mr. and M S. sherrod Gdamss are
preparing to remove 10 Jaeksonwua
era win leave in few days for that
city
John J WlreheFly. Ins Il, the name
81 the fine Little son. who arriyea yes
teIlay at the home OF Mr.. aaa Mrs.
j j Wimberly
The Daughters Of the American Rev.
otution viii meet tomorrow alttrnooa
20 the home OF Mrs c. G Bradley a
ton attendance is urged as an electlo1,
ol officers VIII be held and otdor bus.
mess VIII be discussed. Each member
e requested to bring their annual dues
10 this meeting and TO be present
soinptly at O'clock.
Mr.. and NJ s. Nathan Emanuel viii
oaterian on Friday evening compl.
rentary to Misses Bryan and Taliafer
ro. A number Of cards have been is.
sued and the occasion promises to bo
pleasant one
The rummage sale given by the Aid
seeiety OF the synagogue is being held
as The vacant store next to Arnhelter's
cei market. The ladies' in charge so
,ieit contributions from every enc Tor
'ais sale. All articles OF clothing fur.
ni,ufe shoes, tic., are acceptable and
may be sent 20 the store today.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth.
odiat church announce mat Rev. S.
q belk the noted lecturer will deliver
ns splendid lecture THE Crest OF the
Continent At the city hall on the
evening o. Feb "a This wiz be a
81 eat treat to Brunswick people as it
rs said to be gem Of eloquence ana
Wit The ladies' bespeak a crowed
house for this occasion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Imported bottled beer, 90 cents per
ottle or S2.oo per dozen, At ZIG Bay
freet, 4. Newman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09
PERSONALS.


amer. Bank. xn ia sfp.
A VHensen win spend today in
aass,8vale-
Watson Fnier. Of Atlanta. was in
lie CITY yestes lay.
H. J. Dowr,g, OF Macon, spent yes
to-day in the city
r. j. sDiller- d Atlanta. is spending
Few days in he city.
Sheriff Berr'e is III w@p Al
ais home on g street
Col. c. p. Goodyear is i'll at hts home
. The regret Of his many friends
ut Alfred Carisue srent yesterday
: Lulaton oa professional business.
e. W. Decker. Of Philadelphia. was
registered at the 0glehpgrpe yesterday
G. II Baetoft Jrs Of Atlanta. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day
J. NJ TIsa-of Savannah, is the
glest Of Tel1HFes in the city Tor
lfow days -
q g. Zimme man Of Louisville Ky.
was among thoss registered AZ the
IB Abrams n well known oyster
factory manager. Vas - the city tor
L short while yesterday
c. s Moore the wcII known repre-.
| sentative Of the Atlanta Constitution
| spcut Yesterday in the city
| J. n Nelson the genial manager OF
ehe Postal telegraph Office IS out again
latter am Illness Of several days
Lott returned yesterday from
coffee county whore ne was called by
che serious illress Of his mother VINO
much improved
vs. G lee arc r. b FITZGERALD he
rell known ad popular steamboat in
ectors Of ibis district with head
qearters m savannah are in tie elty
os few daig
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Just received q shipment OF import
Ga bottle and draugh been at the Met.
rt polltan .2l6 Bay street. 4, New,
D Ma, Prop.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

} J Lott returned yesterday from
coffee county whore he was called by
Che serious iliress of his mother VINO
js much improved
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Col. G. p. Goodyear is i'll at hts home
- The regret Of his many friends
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Fortson drug store rs headquarters
Tor everythin- i'm the drug line Go
there ana be well served.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Wilson Is serving baked English
duck with oyster dressing--they are
hne.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

J. RI Nelson the genial manager OF
lhe Postal telegraph Office IS out again
after am Illness Of several days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Sherif Berrie IS III - a
dis home on 9 street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Dr. Alfred Christie sCent yesterday
. Lmaton Oa professional business
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

G. W. Deci;er. Of Philadelphia, was
at the 0gleht9rpe yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

J.B. Abrams. he well known oyster
factory manager vas - the city tor
short while yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

J. NJ Tisoa.o Savannah is the
eoesi Of TejanFAs in the city Tor a
ltow days -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

r. J. spillers d Atlanta is spending
Few days in he city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

H. J. Dowlr.g, OF Macon, spent yes
terday in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

A. WHensen wiz spend today in
Jaelzs hyille-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

q G. Zimmo man Of Louisville Ky !.
was among those registered AZ the
0elethorpe yesAaseay
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-09

Mr. and Nj s. Nathan Emanuel will
.oatertain on Friday evening compli-
Gentary to Misses Bryan and Taliafer
fo. number Of cards have been is.
sued and the occasion promises 10 be
q pleasant one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-16

In street in Canton rats are
hung up with poultry for sale.
They are dried and salted, and
are very much liked by ladies
whose hair is falling off. as the
flesh of rats is known to be an
excellent preventative of bald
ness. Pork is one of the staples
of Chinese cookery, the best ba-
con and hams coming from the
provinces of Fokien and Quang
Tung, the flavor of the hams be-
ing much improved by keeping
them for a year or two in saw
dust after they have been cured.
As in Europe and here, certain
places in China are renowned for
their products, such as Pekin.
for its sweet ducks; Ton-lion. a
small village near that city, for
its vinegar (tsou) Tckin-Kiang;
in the Klangsu, for a sauce made
with fermented beans and salt,
which the chinese use as we use
Worcestershire sauce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-16
Bishop Whipp!e, Of Minnesota and his Horse "Rashax

Almost everybody in the United States has heard of
Bishop Whippe, the pioneer Bishop of Minnesota
Here IS what ne says of his noble horse 'Bashaw
that served him well in all the long wild journeys
over that then new country
When was appointed there was not a mile of rail
way IN Minnesota could only travel on horseback or
IN buggy sleigh.
'Bashaw' was kngly fellow and had every SIGN Of
noble birth, sllm delicate head prominent eyes
small, active ears large nostris full chest thin gam
Dres heavy chords neat fetlocks, and black as coal
ne was my friend and companion in nearly 0,000
miles travel, always full of spirit yet gentle as girl
never struck him but once and that was to save his
lie ana mlne on the brink of precipice; and when
saved, the tears filled my eyes. He knew how well
loved nm and he loved me as well as horse ever loved
his master He never forgot any place where he had
ever been, and many time he has saved our lives
when lost on the prairie In summer heat and winter
storm ne Kept every appointment, and it done by
heroic eIlort IL was no easy task to travel in winter
over prares without house for twenty miles
recall time after time when were lost. In 1861
left New Ulm for the lower Sioux agency when the
thermometer was thrty-siX degrees below zero at
noon there was ugly freckled sky and long riffs of
Clouds For seven miles there houses in the dist
ance and then twenty miles across the prairie without
house. We were in for it; our motto was No step
backward In about an hour we come to place
where the snow had been blown away it was stubble
and no sign of road | was lost! | turned the
horses back to follow my sleigh tracks the wind had
oDlterated them We started in the direction of the
agency The country was full of little coolies and
soon had both horses down in snow-drifts. After
$50 OAOi0 We SOI OdCh OI tlle prairie. NlgW ndQ
come on; not star, the wind howling like wolves |
knelt down and said my prayers, wrapped myself in
buffalo robes, threw the rens the dashboard and
prepared to let the horses walk where hey would until
daylight About midnight old Bashaw stopped so sud-
denly that 1t threw me on to the dashboard Jumped
from the Sleigh and found an Indian trail which looked
like snake under the snow. | knew that one end of
t was at the agency, but which, knew not We fol-
Owed the trail until saw light. Never did a
horse neigh more oyously he sprang towards it, we
we're saved. Dear old fellow AS put him in his
stall he nipped me with his lips with marvellous look
'ut OF those grand eyes, much as to say Master,
ls WELL
So many have asked me to tell them about dear
5ashaw, am sure you will not blame me for telling
,ou again about this brave creature of God"-Our
Dumb Animals
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-16
Real Estate Transfer.

Na han ~ 'er- TO Stephen Sanders
S0a 1872 $500.
{ K kaui-" D X to Ed J Luk,mever
lot IL Hu tinglure. ! 300
F. b'ann-cs. rtp rherrsia chwrng
hammer. 20i 34-3-5 $40
EliiN Whiiten H. Louis VI. Whit en.
lOOa - 30 8 ) 81 BOZ
Jos Fredm~n 1, Geo Haberly. lol
IL, sper, slOO
Amelia j. B'un.man 10 a. 4 J. VI
Greeuer. pt lot q. Iuntingbur, 81 $50
Gle >chwinIel ID Bernard Viewer
80 va 26 4 81 o.
l.. VI. a VI. 60, 10 Jacob Schneider
s0a 5.32 3. $i5O.
l.. VI q w. 10. to Jacob Schneile
lois 3 4 4, X ana. $40
Su an Z. Leonard to A II .rcmme.
pit lot iO Huntington $50
Mary A. ~umners TO J. W. Robinson
10 90 160a s.2.6 S62j.