davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
GOPHERS' COACH
TALKS FOOTBALL
Thinks Football Can Be Reformed
Without Abolishing the
Sport.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago Jan. 10.--Dr. Henry L. williams
football coach and athletic director of the Min
pesota football team, and recently appointed
York, was in Chicago yesterday. He left for
Minnesota yesterday afternoon. He said nothing
had been done on the rules yet, but there
would be before the season starts. He also
said that there Is a possibility Of the western
rules committee being amalgamated with the
eastern intercollegiate rules committee, and when
this does come around the rules that are to gov
ern the sport next season will be laid out at a
meeting of the two bodies.
Lively Next Year.
DR.. Williams also announced that the game
would be as lively next season as 1t was last
year. and there is little or no chance Of it being
put aside, as all the representatives that were
present in New York were for the game.
When asked what he thought about the story
which emanated from Madison in regard to the
possibility of football being abolished at wiscon
SIM he said that it hardly seemed likely to hin
that such radical step would be taken.
1T is entirely unnecessary to abolish sports
in order to reform them" he continued. "Oul
team at Minnesota should be strong or ever
stronger next year than 1t was at the end oil
this past season. AS far as I know, we los.
one regular, Burgan, and then we have tina
| big bunch Of players from last years freshman
team to pick from"
Eastern Games.
| DR.. Williams said that Minnesota had -ha,
communication with several of the eastern teams
with regard to arranging match next fall an,
admitted that Dartmouth was one of the insti
/ tutions referred to. He said, however. tina
| the university preferred to have a game with tn
/ University Of Chicago, either in Chicago or a
Minneapolis, and that If such a match could b
arranged for no match would be played wit
an eastern team.
In regard to Michigan, he stated that Their
was little chance of game being played be
| tween 1T and Minnesota next fall
! There is no reason why Michigan should no
! play Minnesota, however," said DR.. Williams
/ Michigan's attitude in refusing to play is cor
\ s1dered unsportsmanlike at Minneapolis"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
JIMMY SEBRING TO
PLAY WITH OUTLAWS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, jan 1O.-Jimmy sebring evil
IDENTIFY has jumped his contract with the Chicago
National league club and Joined the Pennsy1-
vania :'outlaw''@ league.
J. d. Wagner of this city has received a
letter from Williamsburg, Pa, signed by James
D. Sebring, offering him a contract with the
Williamsport club for the coming season. Sc
bring signed himself as manager of that club.
Wagner is an infeIder and last year was with
the Calumet, Mich, team. The letter was dated
jan 6, 1906.
Sebring was traded by Cincinnati with Stein
feldt to the Chicago club for Jake Weimer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
NELSON THINKSTERENCE
A DANGEROUS MAN
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Battling Nelson, cham
pion lightweight Of the world, arrived in Phila-
delphia Yesterday. . don't underrate Nc.
Govern, he said. Look at his record since his
defeat by Young Corbett. Anybody who is good
enough to put away Eddie Hanlon in four rounds
Is dangerous man. I'm going to be right be-
fore go against that proposition. y
The wonderful fighter who knocked out Britt
Young, Corbett and about all the others in sight
is In fine condittSn and amtts that he thinks he
will need to- be- in order to hold his own with
Terrible Terry. He will shortly begin prepa-
ration for his fight with, McGevern, Initiates
place here March 16. .,Es. 3Es. O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BURNS TO TAKE HART
AT CATCH. WEIGHTS
Journal Special Service.

Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-Failing in his attempt
to make Tommy Ryan agree to battle, Tommy
Burns will take on Marvin Hart at catch weights
on Jan. 20, before the Pacific Athletic club in
this city.
In telegram to Manager McCarry, Hart
agreed to the battle and McCarry Immediately
wired him to come here and get ready for
the fight. Unless Hart sidesteps the fight is
On for Jan. 26. -+--~
Burns is already in training and will not be
handicapped by having to make any particular
weight. He is getting SO big he will soon have
to be graduated into the light heavy class, as it
will bother him to make 15S any more. Hart
will weigh about IT'S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
DRUMMoNDs TO PLAY.

The Drummond Hall Junior basketball team
NJ. g. A.. for the 17-year4old championship of the
twin cities. at Drummond hall, Fifteenth avenue
and Second street NE, Saturday night. The
Drummond lineup will be as follows: Lawrence.
center; Scheley. right guard; Mangen and
Scheid, left guard; Huston. right forwards Breen,
left forward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
MARRIES ARMLESS MAN

y HELENA. MONT.--!A wedding was solemnized
Lere yesterday in which the bridegroom Herman
Petzolf. a well-Frown citizen of Meagher county
has neither hands nor arms. having lost both
with the exception Of two stumps. in acct
dent. He signed the wedding license by holding
the zen between the two stunps. Mrs. Emma
Zembasch of White Sulphur Springs is the bride
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, JAM F1O.-Midway track stock went
that Walter Il. Eckersall, the speedy Splinter
and one Of the mainstays Of Captain Parry in
the shorter runs, will in all probability not
return to school this winter. ~ 8
1t was reported that he left the city last
night for Detroit, and that he will be engaged
in business until the spring quarter. It was
known that Eckersall had not registered for
studies, and many feared that his services would
be lost to the track team. e,
Eckersall will be obliged to return to the uni
versity beginning with the spring quarter in
order to be eligible for football in the autumn,
but will be. unable to- compete either in track
or baseball next spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Four Injured by Car overturning at
Marshall.

K MARSHALL, MINN.--A heavy automobile In
which four men were speeding along the Yeo-
mans, road near the IS fair grounds, suddenly
swerved into the ditch and was overturned.
Walter Goodrich. owner of the machine. who
was driving it, was pinioned beneath the auto,
and sustained serious but not fatal injuries. The
three other men were, travelling men. One had
a rib broken and all were more or less bruised.
The machine was uninjured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
WEST POINT ENGAGES
CALLAHAN TO COACH
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. II -1
i Chicago, Jan. 10.--Jimmy Callahan. last sea-
son an outfelder on Charley Comiskey's white
sox baseball team, and now the prospective man
ager Of an independent team in this city, has
engaged as coach Of the baseball squad at the
West Point military academy. 81
The noted player announces that he has closed
arrangements with the New York institution
and is making plans to leave for the east about
the 18th of this month. to begin the task Of sort
ing out the available men of the large squad
that answered the call for candidates for the
team. ss5ssss 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
sHARPs Ar BILLIARDS.

This afternoon L. A. Condit, scratch, and
Allen. at 65, are playing at the Vendome in the
courthouse amateur billiard handicap. In the
Yesterday W. E. Stops, scratch, defeated Ches-
ter by a score of 100 to 81, and Fosseen downed
| johnson 80 to As.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache. biliousness.
constipation, pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 10.-Superior weight
and strength gave Frank Gotch the victory over
Charles Hackenschmidt in their Greco Roman
wrestling match here last night Gotch won the
first fall in 35 minutes and 10 seconds and the
second in AZ minutes and 80 seconds. Gotch
outweighed HackeIschmidt by about eighteen
rounds 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
GLENs LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

now feel that they are in line for the city
champ. onship, and are looking for games. The
Toneys and Iroquois will be given the prefer
5ence. For games address William Schwartz
care Of e. G.: Barnaby company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
=, Look for Amalgamation.

The general impression is that the two COM
mittees Will be analgamated, but that the old
rules committee will hold the balance of power
and that In the end there will be formulated a
set OF rules that will be satisfactory to all con-
cerned Yale Of course is deeply interested in
HarYards attitude ON the question of changes
in the rules. Thus far Harvard has not made
her position, clear and as there are rumors that
Harvard may ask for more changes than any
|other colleges ask for Yale is curious to know
what these changes will be. Both universities
seem to want about the same changes
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

The most sensible thing noticed at
present is the small hat. Time was
when the woman autoist affected the
big picture hat, but it proved too much
for couture and temper, and she wise
ly gave it up Almost any small hat
that can be. worn under an automobile
veil il considered right for automobile
toilet, and the popular small sailor an
swers this purpose very well. Many
women, however, like to have dis.
tinctive. wrap and hat for the hours
when they are touring, and there is
offered for their choice a wide variety.
The long turban simply trimmed is a
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

turn about, in case l wish to head
for Shell Island"
He waited until the boat was nearer
the shore, and then, arching a hand
over his lips, sent water-bird's shrill
call ringing out twice over the water.
Not ten second passed when a SINH.
lar call came from the island, follow
ed by the appearance of figure upon
the edge of the timber.
It was Nato, who waved his arms
wildly and came scrambling down to
the beach.
In most disjointed fashion and
accompanied by hysterical sobbing,
Nato told all that he knew of story
which, for bad faith and harsh pro
cedure, has few equals in history.
Early that morning soldiers from
several vessels had descended upon
| Grande Terre. There had been des-
perate fighting, and all the Baratari-
! ans who were not now lying dead on
the bluff above had been carried off
as prisoners,
Nato, Juniper and Scipio had fed
from the stockade to the thicker
woods and more impenetrable part of
the island; but they became separated
and the boy had seen nothing more
of his companions.
"Dey was dose Britishers, Marse
Cap'n," he declared between his sobs,
and digging his fists into his eyes.
what was the color Of their
coats?" LATTE asked Of the boy.
"Dey wore blue coats, Marse
Cap'n"
CAS- thought" said LATTE calmly
turning to his men. "No British enc
my has dealt us this blow; it was the
governor of Louisiana
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28
Summer Feathers and FriNs

aufhness about the face is very be.
coming.
At last we are finding some excel.
lent models OF Princess gowns, and
the best of all have several rows of
shirring at the waist line, enough to
do away with any sharp outlining OF
curve of hip and bust. The stirring
begins just below the bust. and the
lower rows form dip in the front,
do not run straight around, but start
from the sides and slope downward.
Touches of vivid green are chic and
summer girl wears a skirt of light
weight and very light colored gray
the summer girl wears a black and
white linen frock. white ground with
big black spots made with Peter Pan
waist and neat untrimmed skirt. She
wears an immense black taffeta bow
in her hair and a white sailor with
black velvet band.
A mother-of-pearl buckle is very
suitable for wash belt, and such a
buckle comes with a slide for the
back Of the belt, good idea, wash
belts SO apt to look mussy after one
wearing. In the popularity of Princess
and corselet skirt, belts are not so
noticeable features of costumes as
| formerly, but when worn should be
very carefully chosen.
One sees charming oldfashioned
looking lowered muslins; gray tissue
sprigged with moss rosebuds; white
lawn picked out in stiff little sprays
of corn flowers. No colored ribbons
with these, please; the trimming, just
little linen lace, or the use OF soft
white null, introduced as necker and
part of the sleeve,
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

favorite, the cap with visor has some
adherents.
Responding to the present liking Tor
grays, the milliners are displaying
charming little gray erin hats with
long gray chiffon wells shirred here,
left plain there. Worn with one OF the
gray satin coats now much the mode,
the costume is very modern as well
as fresh and pretty.
Not few women when they go in
for sports of any kind like their
clothes to bear sportsman air; and for
these there are provided trim auto
suits of tailored style. These are coat
suits of pongee or khaki with gay
vest, skirt short, shirt-waist severely
plain.
In contrast is the autoist with love
for luxury and feminine fripperies,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

words Only there can never be any
forgiveness between us, save as you
may give me Heaven, by forgiving
me. Try and trust me, child. Try
and believe that am not the monster
you have thought me. Do this, and
you can save me from what has been
an earthly hell"
She looked startled, but the glad
light showing in her eyes was assur'
ance that she was not offended by his
passionate pleading.
"Adieu, now" he whispered, bend
ing so close that his breath stirred
the bright hair ripping over her fore
head. "Adieu, and Gods angels keep
you l hope to see you soon AGAR"
He was gone, but her hands still
tingled from his close touch and his
low, tense voice still thrilled her ears.
With a joyously beating heart that
made her inclined to weep as well
as sing, the girl assembled with feet
steps to the veranda and fed to her
room. locked the door and threw her.
self upon the bed.
She was laughing, but with tears
crowding to her throat, a2d trying to
get into her eyes, where, for appear
arce's sake, she did not care to have
them show.
She did not ask herself why it was,
what 1t meant, or what it might mean,
to her life. She knew only a half
delirious Joy, such cas- never before
had come to her
All, how Gas she now admitted to
berself) she had missed him out OF
her life-her brave, handsome Cap
tain jean How she had missed his
chivalrous, protecting friendship-the
latent strength and decision showing
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

personal liking for this woman.
Her coat is long and sensible, quite
covers her dress, but not Of startling
sweep. 1t fits comfortably the long
lines follow the figure in graceful
way. The hat is close, the veil not
too assertive. No need for this wom-
an when the speeds put on to clutch
hat and draperies; her costume waS
DESIGNED to withstand wind and wealth
er Pongee, linen, khaki are chosen for
the dust coat and for time of rain the
manufacturers now have a sheeny
satin that is we'll waterproofed
Gauntlets are worn with some of the
suits, and the ordinary long gloves
with the opera cloak sort of wrap. For
the woman who drives the machine
herself a gauntlet is the glove to
choose.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

in all he did and said! How she had
missed the gentleness and reverence
with which ne always addressed her
the kindly deeds he was always
striving to do for her.
The sun was nearly two hours high
on the following day when the boat
bearing LATTE back to Grande Terre
stole out from the wooded mouth OF
the Bayou.
Looking toward the island, LATTE
noticed an unusual volume of smoke
lingering above the tree tops, and
wondered why the men had SO much
fire at this hour of the day. Then,
turning his eyes TO the east, he saw a
fleet OF vessels apparently going down
the gulf While the boat sailed down
the islands shore the smoke against
the southwest sky showed more dense,
and Baptistine, pointing to it, said,
That smoke looks to be not innocent
campfire nor chimney smoke, my cap
tain"
LATTE was about to reply, when
the boat came abreast Of an opening
in the trees, through which some OF
the buildings were seen to be on fire.
A chorus of EXPLANATIONS and exc
crations broke from Baptistine and
the crew, and one of the latter cried
out, This is the work of those cursed
EngliSh!"
Lafitte raised his hand to command
| silence.
"Yonder vessels did it, rather than
| the English" he said, in voice husky
with rage, as he pointed to the dis
appearing fleet.
And they are flying the United
States fag!" shouted another of the
crew, who had taken the spyglass
lying near him and was looking
! through it.
,"Shall we venture to land, my cap
tain?" ventured Baptistine.
DRAW closer" said Laftte, turning
to the crew, who were staring with
fury-flled eyes at the seemingly de
serted island DRAW closer, and
| will signal But be in readiness tc
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28
Fashions for the Automobiles

Her auto wrap, all white and volumin.
Gus, with immense sleeves, looks like
an opera cloak. Her floating white
chiffon veil adds to the partified en-
semble. When she alights for dinner
at the country club and removes her
wrap, there is disclosed a very ele
CANT summer toilet, she looks all ready
for the ball room.
Now we come to the happy mean,
the woman that likes automobiling for
the pleasure of the ride rather than
because autoing is the thing and
dresses neither in mannish fashion
nor as if going to a dance-just in
temperate apparel. And we confess
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28
CHAPTER XIV.

LATTE, after the departure of Gen.
La Roche, permitted himself the sol
ace of tarrying an hour or so longer,
although he exchanged scarcely half
a dozen words with Mademoiselle de
CaZeneau, as they, with LaZalie and
Harold Stewart, sat on the broad YER
anda.
He was unaccountably anxious and
depressed there seemed to be some
thing in the air about him that set
his nerves aquiver, and filled him with
strange feelings.
1t was after three o'clock when,
with a reluctance of which his manner
gave no hint, LATTE rose and signi-
fed that he must be going.
Twill you not come again soon"
asked Lazalie, a new usefulness
showing in her face and voice, as he
extended his hand to her.
Laftte's only reply was a smile;
and turning to say adieu to Mademoi-
selle de Cazeneau, he saw that she
had left the veranda, and was stand
ing on the lawn, some little distance
from the house.
She was looking off toward the
woods, and said, as LATTE paused be-
side her, There is the man from
whom grandpere rented Kanauhana,
sitting under tree with his gun"
"He expects to see me before l go,
and is waiting for the opportunity -
LATTE explained his voice softening
as 1t always did when addressing her
The violet eyes and the dark ones
looked into each other; then a shape
ly brown hand possessed itself gent
ly Of small white one.
ooh, Captain Jean, | am so sorry
so very sorry! Will you not say that
you forgive me?'
She spoke impulsively, in a half
whisper, and the other small hand
was now laid over the back of the
brown one
Her look and words, the faint pres
sure of her fingers, sent wild JOY
through his veins.
God in heaven bless you for those
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

AS the summer advances more
plumes are seen on headgear, as
though the flowers that bloomed in
the spring had all faded away, or else
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-08-28

their wearers, reputedly tickle, had
grown aweary of so much artificial
bloom.
1t is pretty fancy to make yokes
of lace insertion with frill of lace at
each seam of insertion strips. The
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

= Gle aoblcn5eden bon GooI Ga.
te, Gigentbum Der Milioliri, &anias
Ii. Scras . gabn. nabe Mcslleiter, s.
E., pllroen in Solge Der beitiaen Re.
gengiilie iiberfliitbet, moour6 600
Wann broolos eemoroen iinb. Ger
Sdooen an Den @ruben lit elm be.
o~elten0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

Sderifi elements bat 9lut-
bunbe nui Ole Spur m%nbefannter0 Die
be geiebt, pel6e Srau Wotiloa 6oote
in 5reoeridtomn, g., $500 in8olo-
miinaen geltoblen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11
q q d. tbeili9e @trfun9 81
MutomobiIltcuer

Ter oGonfcftionGr" iiibrt alooe
Noriiber, boB sic ncl,c Automobil-
Itcller sic @cidGfte in ser NGbe Der
oc,ttid) 3 fron50iiihen @rGn5e erbeb-
Iib bccintrGdtigt, ga oie NlSlIlioer,
Inn ibre lln5ufrieoenbeit iiber Die
Stcltcr sum IuSorud ST. bringen II.
ocren @e5oblung 81 uernlcioen, ibre
aroftpnQen nid)t ms oclltid)e Meid)
brirgcr, bic Ste1,Cr bCtrGgt bel ci-
nem Mufentbolt IN Geutihlonb bis
5u iiinf 5ogen 1915 uno $40, iauS
Die 3eit beS Nllfcntbolta olli breiBig
Gage ollsgeoebnt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

9aiie iirs Nusianb beiorat 6. 9lain!e, Nr.
4f3, 6ft'Saltimorc str, nabe 6oitnntpenie'@pe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-11

" U u ! y w / | l,
Sontiogo, Gbili, 10. Nltg. -
Sir Den bcuortebenocn Neiltd) oeS
amerifoniihcn StaotSiefrct6rs Moot
meroct bier bic gr0Btcn &orbcreitun,
gen Gctroiieu. IoS S%eitprogramm
ihlieBt Nrmcc. uno Wnrine . Yora.
oen, @onfctte, @Gae, @ettrcnnen II.
/. ID. Elm.
Inntcpioco. 10. auguit. -
SefretGr Moot fam beute olf Dem
Sreli5er vGborIciton" bier an nm
mnrbc BON alien 9laiien ser Sepol'
ferung nit Dem 0roBtcn GntbulioS'
mus 6eWiQfonmt. Sic Huie ySod)
SefrctGr Hoot!" Sod HrGlioelt
&ooiepeltl" mo Sod Die grobe Nc
pilhlit bc5 Noroensl" ipolltcn feilt
Gnoe ncbncl. Gie ii6lid)e,l geiplll-
fommmtngarcOcn lultrOen bel Der Of.
fi5iellen 9egriiBnng geboltcn, illlo
ip1ter ionocn eill Gnrpfoug I'M Nc
giernna@polnit, cine Wiilitdrparooe
nno cine @olo.S beoterporltelllirg
itatt.