davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
, GIRLS PLAY RICOCHET
Minneapolis and Hennepin Teams
:" Spring an Innovation. =.

A decided innovation for Minnea polis-girls
playing r1cochet-was introduced at the Armory
rink last night when the Minneapolis team; met
and defeated the HenneDins by the score Of 2
to L. The men and boys have been the sole
devotees Of the exciting sport to date. the trial
by girls, and lose none Of it's interest. - 4
To Miss Lulu ADplin went the distinctio of
star. she winning both the points for the Min
neapolis five. Miss Florence O'Briens was an
other bright player for. the winners. Miss Helen
k1stler. playing e1cellently turnout, Won the
single point scored by the Hennepins The line
up: .e$t ,.s&f>- ~ ~ ze,2>.- "a
M1nneapolts.- = <. !: StHennepin.-
Dorothy st. Cyr. center ;. Helen Kistler,
Florence o. Brien. rush ..,....... Lulu Berry
Lulu Applin. ..rush ......... Lillian Gayner
Sigma Sanders. :. cover ...... Norma Gregg
henrietta Cores. goal Sarah Darius
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Hats
Men s Hats, $1.50.

1906 spring styles stiff hats and soft hats.
Guaranteed fast black hats. New pearl gray
and Belgium colors. Every hat worth $3.50
anywhere. Come and see them and be con-
WINGED. Enough shapes to fit you becomingly.
Our price, $3.50.
$1.19 Soft Hats. New Spring Styles.
- Sold elsewhere at So, and worth it. Plenty
of styles. Good enough to anywhere. You
cannot afford to overlook them. Our price, $1.19.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
TOtals,.. 1 IS 4 5 Totals. q.

H 4nnGs .......9 ! Q Q ! u :
Struck out. by Martin IA, by Poison 10; base
on balls, Martin 1. Poison l. left on bases,
Holtzermanns 1, Lunds 2. Time Of game, 80
minutes. Umpire, w. Currier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
TEBEAu GETS puNpnN

TEBEAU GETS DUNDoN.
Columbus, Ohio, March pitcher Malarkey,
sold to Montgomery by Columbus. passed thru
here yesterday for the south. He is satisfied
with his transfer. 1t was learned here today
that Gus Dundon of Chicago would be Tebeau's
new Louisville third baseman. Dundon was
raised in Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
VERYTTIING- WORTH WHILE IN SPORT IS GATHERED HERE

fessionaI baseball this summer and that he would
probably sign with Jimmy Callahan's Logan
squares.
Bezdek is behind In some of his studies and
would not be eligible for spring athletics He
probably will never be seen in maroon uniform
again. He expects to graduate in the fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Mems Suits
Boys Suit Specials

-. =. - Boys Suits, $1.69. J. n.
Boys wool suits in plain two-piece and Nor
folk style, fancy cheviots and cassimeres. This
sale will clean up all odd lots, including our
So and $3.50 suits; sizes up to 16. Choice $1.e9.
Boys Spring Suits, 1896. {.
Our spring style is a Norfolk with bloomer or
plain pant, also double-breasted box coat style,
in all the new shades in serges fancy worsteds
and cassimeres, sizes to 16 $500 and $500
values at 1895. t. H. IS.
Boys Knee Pants, 45c. -.
1.. ... Size 4 to 16. -.
All new spring styles, made double seat and
knee, in all wool fancy dark mixtures plain i,
blues and blacks. We are starting the coming
season with a Use pant att 45c. 49,, >.%-.~-.
Boys Knee Pants Csc !,
- Size to A. @assrs 5s@- -~-
Mill end knee pants in fancy cheviots, tweeds
and cassimeres, all in dark serviceable patterns,
all wool mixtures; regular pant at SOC. Choice
25c srs - 49,.
New Spring Blouses, 25c. e.. -.
-tey Fast black sateen percales and cheviots, made
with soft roll collar, with full blouse Faunt
leroy or Russian blouse, in all new shades size
to IA. soc value for Saturday, Csc.
Elton Norfolk Suits 1926.
The new Elton, Norfolk style, with button
to neck, with bloomer pants in fancy and plain
Choice, $2.95. :;s g 49,
Young Mems Suits, $500.
>#s Sizes II to 20. sz3 $..ss&s
New spring styles in double or single breasted
long cut coat in plain and fancy mixtures, in {
all wool cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres, same
as any $1,000 suits.
New Russian Suits, $3.50.
Sizes 3 to Z.
Elton and sailor collar Russian suits nicely
made and trimmed, in a large assortment Of
fancy and plain colors equal to any $3.50 suit,
at $3.50. a.:
Buster Brown Suits, 1895.
New spring styles in Buster and Russian suits,
in navy blue and brown serges, fancy worsteds
and cassimeres; all new designs; from the best
maker. $500 value Saturday 1896.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Wo1nen's Skirts
$500 Skirts, $3.50.

Ladies medium weight all wool skirts in
fancy cheviots worsteds and homespuns light
and medium dark coors, good styles and neatly
tailored, $3.50 and $500 values, special Satur-
day, $3.50.
...s Silk Petticoats, $495.
Ladies' fine quality soft finished tafeEa
petticoats in black and variety of colors.
Made up in the best styles and of guaranteed
taffeta. Good values at $500. Our price $4.95.
a.1s41=.s.#.r Petticoats, $1.89
Ladies' genuine Heatherbloom petticoats,
look like silk, rustic like silk, but wear better,
made in the best and neatest styles; regular
price 1925. Our price, $1.s9.
Taffeta Silk Waists, $495
We carry the best line of taffeta silk waists,
for the price, in the city. Fine soft guaranteed
taffeta waist in all the soft pretty shades worn
: this season. and the best styles manufactured.
Goods that sell elsewhere at $3.50 and $3.50.
Our basement price $4.95.
Wash Waists, $1.95.
Ladies fine India linen and lingerie waists
with beautiful Swiss embroidery fronts and
made up in the best designs for spring. Equal
to any So waist in city for beauty and style.
Our basement price $l.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02
Women's and Children's Underwear

Children's Zoe Hose, 7c.
Children s ribbed fleece hose.
Children s 25c and 35c Underwear, 1916.
Children s heavy feeced, ribbed and fiat I'M
derwear in gray and cream.
Women's 35c and 25c Underwear, 15c.
Women s feeced, ribbed and fiat underwear,
gray and cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02

The baseball season is being forced
a bit down in Ohio. The Columbus Dis
patch is printing picture Of an empty
grand stand and announcing that Co
lumbus expects to have a team in the
field in 1906. 5f&5z 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-02

Now that the gophers have licked
Chicago in basketball, we are ready
and willing to give them revenge IN.
football next fall. Tn fact, we rather
down there for little Of the reformed
article 'E,. ..
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-05
A Badly Burned Gid

or bow. man ., woman, j. q,icsly out
OF pain Vt Bpcg s-n's Arntca Salve is
applied prompuy. G. J. WEIGH. OF
Tekonshs. Mich. says:"I nse it in
my fami y for cuts. ores aud all skin
injuries. and find il peril CT Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing SAVE
made. 2sc al al druggists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-05
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRIcE-A-wEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
Is Spoken.

Read Wherever the English Language
Is Spoken.
The Thrice-a-Week World, now.that
that great Presidential campaign is
foreshadowed, hopes TO be better pap
er than 1t has ever been before, and 1t
has made Its arrangements accordingly
Its news service covers the entire
globe, aud 1t reports everything fully,
promptly and accurately. Ii is the only
newspaper, not daily, which is a 8
good as a daily, aud which will keep
You as completely informed Of what is
happening throughout the world.
The Thrice-a-W eek World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want.
A special feature of the Thrice-a-
Week World has always been its serial
fiction. II publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for Sl.50 apiece, and its
high standard in this respect will be
maintained in the future as in the
past.
The Thrice-a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 per year,
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer
this unequailed newspaper and the
Statesmon-Democrat together for one
year for Sl.65. The regular Subscription
price of the two papers is -.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-05
Executors sale.
REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE.
As executor OF the estate OF the late
Henry Bender will sell at the front
door Of the court house in Martinsburg
West Va. on
SATURDAY OCT. o 1905
beginning al 1.80 p. IN, the home
property Of the testator, known as
the Bender. Mill property situated Ia
mile west Of Martinsburg ON the. Tus-
,arora Creek containing
II ACRES,
OF as fine land as Is In the county and
improved with coed
ROOM HOUSE
barn, large enough for four horses and
six cattle, corn crib, large buggy house
spring house, also saw milljsand -four
mill with fine water power.
GOOD ORCHARD
Of all kinds Of fruit. A ramlforces water
to the house. Good fences. For further
particulars see deed recorded In deed
book, So page 588.
.-3 cash the balance In oneand two years
with interest from date aud the title to
be retained until the deferred payment
are made.
Chas III. Bender
Executor
j. w DO<ld Auct
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-05
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM PROPERTY.

The un ersigned Trustees, by virtue OF the
goth day Of January, 1913 by asnry s. krumbins
and wife 10 II. Y. Emmsn and d. w. snyder, Jr
Trustees recorded In the Office Of the clark OF the
Book Ne ~, page a,s. will Offer public sale al
he front door OF the Court House la Maninsburg,
w Va. ou
Saturday, October 18th, 1905
Bssisnnx q r;,o o'clock .. M. that certain tract
or areel Of Real Estate, with the
improvements Thereon,
n Ardss District, Bsrtsl.y csu.,y ". Va. adj
dining the lands Of Of c L. TaseI. n. Hays and
J. Lazss .. and boundedn, fellows; Beginning ats
s.ne. Win ss. g n. q h.s :. No
.t.k. !, corner !. s.id nay. and l. ! lac II j.
p ra.., .t ..s. with h ss ns p. e:
70 sta'ss ioi thence 81 degf@es H. "a psles, - .
,,sks . thence D. degrees ass. psles, - =
the opsq on creek; hence up The msanders Of the
same, 50 degrees W. 3s.s poics, thence y. IS u
degrees W ss poles; thence 10 degrees v. poles,
viii oak ffs;j thence s. ~ degree W. S psiss, to
stake % corner t. C. l. Tableri thescs with
b. lines N. " n degrees W. I13 p.ies, to a stake
Isl spposi,. the sprias, fhsDes n. 50 dssrses W
377 psles to stake TAI ., the sorih cHser OF the
gardsa thence >. A degrees " 81 poles. 70 stakn
the North sits oil the road; theace along said road
:; - degrees w.. 10 poles, TO the beginning, cos
tanning
Ninety Acres,
more less being the same real estate cssysysd to
HesU 3, Krumsins ~ deed Of !. Baker Kearot
and othe :. dated the tat day 81 November, Isee,
and csrded in tire Iasd records IF Berkeley Csus
y. Va, in Deed Book No. 81. pages 3ss-Io.
Terms of Sale.
One third fr.s) Of th- purchase aonsy cash. and
the balance In tee equal payments Of and tive
and lien to BE- retained said property secure
the payment u the bslases Of the unpaid purchase
money asd interest.
n. H.sENMERT.
D. W SNYDER, JR..
Trustses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
= A r I :
- Exposition de MILAN

Menos de in mes falta para
que Milan inaugure ofcialmen-
te la Exposition International
que ha de ser, segun- la opinion
de los italianos. la pruebak def.
nitlva de que Ell pals de Carl
baldi ocupa hoy en- ell mundo
TN lugar comparable q los de
Alemania Francia { Inglaterra.
Como siempre que de algo
-grande sc trata, Ell Liberal"
publicara, cuando llegue el mos
ILento una. serie de aftfculos
sobre la Exposition de Milan
Pero puesto que va conienza Ia
prensa europea a preocuparse
por esa eterna question de la
aperture, quiero desde luego
adelantar algiinos dates f6G6ei
dos en- los periodicos mifaneses
mismos Y en- los diar1osde RaE
TiS.
GEstara la Exposition termi-
nada a 'tiempo2-~
Hasta ahora, ninguna 10 la
estado en- el nlundo: nj las de
Paris, nj la de Chicago, iii Ia de
San Luis, nj la de Lieja, nj Las
otras.a .A-
La de Milan no 10 eStara tam
POGO. El ilustre Anfbal Lati-
no que acaba de visitar sus ira
bajos, dice:
"Muchos edihcios estan atra-
sados. La Exposition sc inau-
gurara, sin duda a fines de
Abril y primeros de Mayo, pero
no seran pocas las instalaciones
que no quedaran concluidas
hasta Julio o Agosto, y ESQ con-
tando con que el tempo favo-
Tezca los trabajos, como ahora
Sucede, observandose que de
muchos amos a sesta parte no
: habia tenido Milan un invierno
tan benigno como el presente. .
Asf, pues, no hay que impa-
cientarnos. Mas vale esperar
para verlo todo conclude, que
1levarse I'm chasco igual al que
algunos sufrimos en- Lieia lie
gando ell mismo dia en- que, Sc
gun los programas, las "puer-
tas debian abrirse", V encon-
trandonOs con que adn no habia
nj puertas.
Losemilaneses, en- todo case,
hacen -grandes esfuerzos. Tie
men tantas esperanzas! Lospe-
Tlodicos formales asegufan que
por 10 menos iran a Milan quin-
ce m:llones de forasteros; pero
'en este punto es preferible tam
bien consular a Anibal Latino,
que dice:
mi la indole de la Exposi-
.'cion, nj los puntos elegidos pa
IA las instalaciones, iustifcan
tanto optimismo. La Exposi- :
cion eS International, porque
concurriran a ella las principa-
les naciones de Europa Y los
Estados Unidos; pero no es uni
versal, ha sido limitada a pun
tos determinados por voluntad
.expresa de sus mismos organi-
zado1es; no retlejara siquiera
en- toda su extension el estado
actual de las grandes indus
trias de Italia. Bajo algunos
conceptos, como el de los trans
portes terrestres y maritimos,
sera sin duda mas instructive
que otras Exposiciones; perc
aun guardando las proporcio-
mes, no podra revestir la impor
itancia nj ejercer la atracci6r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
Principales articulos
que Sc detallan en- almacenes, & los
: siguientes precios m/m.


Arrocessde psrtido Jap6n de $34.
4 S..
Arroz valenciano de 81 & s por
extreme de elases.
Ajos de 80 cents. q so.
Bonbones S8 So.
Bacalao. s.M 40.
Sal del pals IS q go cents.
Sardnas ahumadas 4 10 certs.
Cebollas espafiolas. SO.
Idem aTericanas So.
Garbanzos, $4H ao.
Habichuelas americans coloradas
largas S. y a 50. -Blancas america
uas $3H.
Harina de trigo, $4A a5H,
Id. de ma{z $3A.
Jamones, $oH aIo
Jabon Rocamora, $4.34 s. america
no S2H YAK
Manteca, 81 en- 4, y en- cajas
de $711 q 10.
Mantequilla, $I3 a 10.
Pasta, del pals AZ.
Papas americanas, a$2I al.
Tocino, SI7K AIS.
Tasajo, $8H ao.
Quesos amers. SIS. Pataqras $40.
Leche condensada Cruz Roja S.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07

de la Ultima de Paris, por elem
plo, que tenia tambien la venta-
ia de la ubicacion. Ia defhallar
seen Ell corazon de la cludad.
mientras la de Milan Sc balIa
en- uno de sus extremos,- en- Ia
antigua plaza de Armas, con-
vertida en- Parque. frente al
castillo sforzesco, que el arqui-'
teeto Beltfa4nit .ha transforma-i
do E.erabeiircido de una mane7
IA genial sy plausible al 1ado
del arco del Simpl6n y mas le-
jos todavja en- Ia nueva plaza
de Armas, que, 4dista cerca de.
I'm kilonetro de la ciudad.
Ell que asi sha blano es nh un-
dascontentadizo III IN adverse
rio de las grandes, ferlas. rs
senGil llamen nte I'm hombre frau !
Co, que We claro. SUI opinion
sobre otroI punto, que para nor
sotros los simples visitantes fll.l
turQs es mas importante que el
exito9 fnIsfno, sobfe Ia parteI
-pfntoresca, "foranea' es muy
.hafagadora. "Hay-dice - orr
glnalidad V buen Gusto en- la
mayor parte de.las construccio-
nes. Debidas aqui en- mayoria
a los arquitectos Bongio Rondov
nj, Bianchi Y Magnani, Sc ham
cuidado las visuales panora-
micas y 'abundaran los jardi-
mes, las Was adornadas con
plantas, las pequenas plazas
con fuentes de aqua cristalinaI
Y surtidores de .diversa altura !,
.pero >seria inexacto decir que
muchas construcciones no son
identicas alas que sc vieron en-
la Ultima Exposition de Paris,
como no seria possible a6rmar
que no hay similitud entire to-
das las Exposiciones, 81 bien
cada una de elias procure terer
I'm "clou", una especialidad que
la distiuga de las otras, logran--
dolO en- una medida mas 8 me-
nos amplia, segun los medios Y
la. capaeidad de los organizado-
res. Hasta el hecho de fgurar
EN- Milan sun pabellon del Cairo,
que reproducira helmente la
gentey las costumbres della ca
pitai egipcia, aumentara en- la
Exposition de Milan los pun
tos de contacto con la celebre
de Paris.
va 10 ois
Y como yo tengo fe en- la pa
labra de Anibal Latino Y en- Ell
caracter artistico de los Italia
nos, de antemano me regociio
esperanto que mi bonadaddeso
director me escogera esta vez
10 mlsmo que otras nluchas,
para If a Milan en- nombre de
FL Liberal y de sus lectores.
E. Gomez CWriRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
SHAW TO M1ssouR1ANs.
The Secretary Principal Speaker at
Campaign Meeting.

The Secretary Principal Speaker at
Campaign Meeting.
Secretary Shaw was the principal speaker
at a republican meeting IN Springfield. MO-.
last night Secretary Shaw laid special
emphasis on the need Of parties, and
stated that In this country national pros
perity depended on principles and not on
men. The integrity and patriotism Of the
candidates were largely the same in either
party, he said. and the country largely
prospered or languished according to the
principles on which the candidates stood
There has never been time when dis
aster did not follow democratic rule, the
Secretary said. This had not been the
intention of democrats. but had resulted In
their incorrect economic theories. tarin
for revenue only could not include any pro-
lection, and was merely a synonmy for free
trade. Democrats who insisted that pro-
lection, and was merely q synonym for free
include incidental protection were really
clamoring for protective tariff.
The differential tariff was especially
praised by Mr.: Shaw. as it gave oppor-
tunity for development of home industries
He made the assertion that as much
money was paid out in wages in the United
States as in the rest of the world put to-
gether. and that this caused the great NUM-
Der OF immigrants to. come annually to
this country. Since this Is true. he said,
immigration ought to be encouraged.
Reciprocity was criticised by the speaker.
who said It simply meant that the tariff
must be lowered to let in foreign goods, and
free trade would then result.
+ Speaking Of Doodle Secretary Shaw said:
4 II have been in public life nine years, and
I have found that the men in Congress
compare favorably with those that want to
get in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

pastures Of the tick are 20 generally under
stood that the officials OF the bureau Of
animal industry think they will be able. II
the farmers OF the south are thoroughly
aroused, to lift the quarantine which has
40 long existed against the southern half of
the United States and will not only save
the southern farmers millions Of dollars
annually In the direct fever losses. but win
increase the wealth Of the south directly
by making cattle raising and home feeding
OF the population possible where 1t hiss
never been SO before.
With this in view the Department OF
Agriculture has prepared small leaflet for
distribution to the farmers Of the whole OF
the fever infected belt. calling on them to
clean their cattle Of the Texas fever tick
and showing how 1t can be done most easily.
The success of the crusade will depend on
the united action Of the farmers through
out the fever belt But II this Is assured.
as the officials hope It will be. the quaran-
tine ought to be lifted next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
zoo CENSUS RETURNS
LATE ADDITIONS By BIRTH AND
DEPORTATION.
Cinnamon Bear Cub and White Peli-
can Recently Donated-Buhalo
Calf Born.

This Is a good season for increases at the
Zoo. The birthrate of the Institution has
been satisfactorily high, and there have
been a number Of donations. One Of the
most interesting Of these Is a cinnamon
bear cub contribution from Mr.. o. J.
Fields. the chief clerk of the Department
of Justice. The cub was captured by one
Of the officers Of the department while he
was on a recent trip to Colorado and was
sent to Mr.. Fields as souvenir. Mr..
Fields wants it distinctly understood that
he is not ungratefuL. AS bear. the cub is
everything that could be desired. His man
ners and his morals are unexceptionable.
But as house pet he was a trife strenu
GUS. combining as he did the appetite of
two Great Dane dogs with the bulk and
Righteousness Of brtndle calf. He was &C.
cordingly turned over to the Zoo, and is
more of a success as an addition to its col
lection than he Is as piece of brtc-a-brac
In the house.
The New York Zoo snapped with the
Washington institution a young leucoryx
antelope born in New York for young
tapir born In Washington. The deer is
north African product from the region of
the Sudan. Its parents were imported and
the youngster was born In captivity.
American PelicanA
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, has
also made contribution. sending a pair
of white American pelicans. Davenport
took to poultry raising at Morris Plains.
N. J., after he quit the newspaper business.
and aside from raising fancy pheasants and
ducks and all sorts Of pedigreed poultry.
has some pelicans and other strange fowls.
The white pelicans were part Of his over
stock, and he was glad to present them to
the Zoo and the Zoo was pleased to have
them.
BY far the most important birth that the
Zoo has to report is that of a fine young
buffalo calf, a male. The mother has be-
come decidedly hostile since her baby ar
rived. and 1t is as much as a mans life Is
worth to pass the time Of day with her.
There is also young elk on the birth list
a long-legged, retiring little fellow. II he
grows up, as there seems no reason why
he should not. he will make a valuable adj
dition to the herd.
The pair Of Tahr goats from the Himala-
yam mountains presented the Zoo with a
baby also. The active little brown bundle
is sitting up and taking nourishment regu
larly, and promises to be great pet.
There has been another addition. young
Cuban deer. The Cuban deer is somewhat
Of geological mystery 1t evidently was
imported to Cuba, but by whom. when or
from whence 1t is impossible to say. It is
rather like Virginia deer, though smaller.
and the island is now well stocked with
them. The youngster at the Zoo Is one OF
the first born in captivity In North Amer
lea