davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

Lincoln 81 1873 Pas ss2 1os 40 5e1 s27 7o4 775
sars Souci u ia 229 32o 3o& al GOA $50 634 ia
osoeola-Boger. 1so: Reed. l8l: Dobbis 1874: Oliver
1ts: Run. ia Total 1853:
Sans S0uci-Mnndeville 1913; Y. Brion no; A. BriUn,
167: Cooper. 12:; Eifert. l37. Total. G36
The Schedule Committee In charge Of section Of tho
American Amateur Bowling Union met last evening ut
the Esph ant CLUB houae Fulton street Brooklyn.
and adopted tho following schedule OF games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
A Harvard Team Held Down.

CAssRipoE. Oct. 2G-Harvsrd, 'D5. and Worcester
Academy varsity team played game OF football on
Norton Field Saturday. Each team scored six goals
Roth teams scored In the hrs half waring end rush.
and o. Mitchell fun back played very Rlueky aud
Worcester Academy has played six games this year,
and has not lost game Ths team have . strong tto
" Cook. Mitchell And WsIing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
W4sHlNGroNs RACING NETTING.
FsvorItes In tho Majority-Cook Gets nm
Ugly Chopper.


WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-The fall meeting Of
ihe Washington Jockey Club opened at Ben
rings to-day with perfect racing weather and
the best class OF horses that has been seen
hero since tho club started several years ago
% reyivo racing ut this old ante .belurl track.
About $500 persons were In attendance. in
Guiding many ladies'. The racing was spirited
ard enjoyable. favoritcs winning four out Of
the five races Mckenzie who was considered
. good chance ut long odds In the steeplechaae.
@ Couk ehs rder GOT heavy fa nnd MSs
p!ckedup unconscious. but ho escaped serious
injury. Summarizes:
THE FIRST RACE
Swserssai,s. Of $40 eac for 81 asss with $500
W. baIrick. che. Dr. IIasbrouck. 3 BY Sir xodrsd--
sssns: e. White Rose Goin.Iiy Koien. duyi
s;.in ss.:,s
TarantslA Ll.n ran
Wilt: RS. ts1s Si
THE SECOND RACE
ssaS: :'sns ST. :1 d tSsSss' b, St. s..
IhsSs. Ca A e. + Cold Dollar. d los tISci:;.
Lay sssia u; JShH cis1 s.o ss'''' n'
ps f:e 70 r t. % IL di' 70 against Gold
THE THIRD RACE
sweepstakes OF SIS each with 500 added: mils and
o. Mosrtss 2. SsSa,nmss,s. O. BY ssrashmors--.
Z Brown's br N. senerita 6. lis M4tt.edeld).
YsxmsGs sn1 I, 4 I Es%,. 10 is tSaso
Time stN
Pstting.Ten to Z OH straihmsath. 70 against
Srnor.'a, IL " against Prathor.
THE YoURTH RACE
Purse $780, for swoyearolds: hve and half furlonss
n r. Sa iss,,,o Ss Grand rriz BY sr Aodrsd-f
as,: 4 8 fs i Sss iSs
Dora, lIsfa Brother Gardiner. Queen dor. Kiapsack,
~. MSrs. Temple. and Cottonsde Also ran.
Bettns--six to assnst dsana Erik. to each King
N:c and AIcIna cAlt
THE xIyrH RACE.
S,saplecnase OYER tho regular course, about two
n,les; purso $500: ceiling allowances
j. H. lcwis J!.'s Oh. Q. fuswity. 6. BY vsntilator-
t tHs' a.s s. VI; vsI lis
sssa val saa sss.n
bsD ran.
Time, sIb7k
FLAP. 1910 Rspartee
Entries and weights for tomorrow are:
Timers L.. loA; Holmd o. colt lO8; SANDER. lO0 KNAPP
Ssek. Gondalier w. Constsnttnople nlly yb
c s. ss.G9; ssns s,oS. ST. li
Kelly, %; Adam, OF; Do DO. go.
THIRD kAes-Nils and sixteenth Judge Morrow. l18:
Po!tehsster. looi Prather w.
EitiI Rsss-he; selling St. John, i:e; Jas,,sr los;
hey. o.; CerberIs. %.
Weather clear Track good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
To Kick Near oetsysburs's Bsttieseis.

GrrrssvrG, Oct. 2o-ro-morrow the Pennsyivanis
College eleven will play the State College team. Capt
Hipslsy took his men long run this afternoon and
they will line up TO morrow rs follows Left end Bit
tier; left half back. Hipsley: left tackle Green; right
hall back, Rudisi ieit yuard Hart mann; full back
Holden; right end; Nicholas; quarter back. kohier
Manager Gensemer has arranged this week for the FOL
lowing Thursday, State College, Gettysburg;
Saturday. Western Maryland. NJ Westminster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
Lawn TcanlA.

Tho annual fall tournament Of the Crescent TENNIS
Club of Mount Vernon has been brought TO close b.
ing tho most successful tournament OF any held
by the club. Tao challenge champion badge heretofore
held by A. g. Carter. has this yea. been taken by Mr.
BeddsI who dofoated Mr. Carter by scores Of 6-z0-<
b-1 I'll These Kanea are played BY gentlemen only.
and are held aside from tho regular OF the
CHS rouRxAhENI.
Ladies' Sngles-First round: Miss Yishsl beat Miss
Hrhkerbon, t-5. as: Miss De witt beat Miss White.
~. SO: nss Massa heat Miss Gay. 30, 90: Miss
Curts beat Miss Valentine, 81. 81.
Second nound-Miss fishsi beat ass Dc watt. 80
Fnss-Miss Masss beat Miss iisheL S-s.b-i
Gentlemen's Singies-first round; Close beat Howe
by default: ThurHton beat Carter Id Us; Fish
beat Maynard. g. 6-3; Beddsu best Bolton, 6-6.
second Eeuna.r.h beat BeddalL s-o. e-o; rhurston
beat Close by default.
Gsntiemen's DoubiesnTirsi round: bottom and Thur.
son beat Clo.e and jenkins. 3d. So Fish and Nay.
nsrd beat Graham ana Yuimby. &c. "a; Bottom aud
Thurston beat Carter AM BeddsI DIT. 60 Ga.
Ftnal-Fish and Maynard beat Bolton and Thurston.
Mixed Doubls.-rirst round: Miss Tishel and Mr..
Miss Valentine and Mr. Graham beat Miss ThuIston and
beat Niss Mas. and NJ. Close, 6-2.8-2.
ftnAk-hiss fishsl and Mr. AsynArd beat Miss vaien-
tine and Nr. Graham. a. and default.
chalenss badge sou,nsmsns gsntis%1ssn pslcs Snsy
second ioupd-Bsddaii beat Close. O. 81.
rnai.Beddall beat Carter winner 1850. So. a..
60 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
The winners at G.raeld Pork.

Cmo.eo Oct 2e.-Ths races At Gsrasld Park resulted
as followB;
Firxt Raee-Threoquarters mile. Annie Martin won
Second asee.Hslt mile. Jennie Hsrsain won. Fore.,
ss!ls sseo s r5o%iss third , TINE. SsoS o.,
Jones second BaIney third Time, lac
fltsh Esss.Thsss, quarter. n;is Harry we;ysT won
voG, Wiasiow second, AIistocrat third. Tims 3;IvH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

TnAMLs
Americas .1o3 1876 24s 344 43e 533 $40 Cos 77s ss8
Tenny ....lo1 17S $50 306 $40 4S7 $50 $40 695 762
Average-Americus 178 IS: Tenny. 1872 2-5.
umpire|. Meyer. Scorers-T J. Cummings and B.
W. Demorest.
There was good crowd at the Elephant Club house
alleys at LII FULTON street. Brooklyn last evening
witness the games OF the Brook national DO Wing
tournament The scores were poor. and games long
and drawn out The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
Roger conaor win sueL to New York

WATERBURY. Oct. 2o-Biuy BArnie came TO this city
to-day and tugged persisently at big Roger Connors
heart strings. offering the famous hrst baseman big
money II he would go with the Athletics Connor
the game Tor principle this year not for money and
would play IN New York. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
FiRsT CAM.
icoSp cAhK

Linen co'ci 8s 1873 222 Dol 3a5 478 4pl 500 a3e 1913
Osceoia rs l35 2l5 8O4 37S 457 $50 tos 7Ol 1872
Umpire-N. H. Michaels. scorers-J. stoner and J.
Van TasselL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
GERALANIAS DROP A PEG.

Defeated by the Tenny aaA AnerAcus
Teams.
More than the usual interest manifested in the
three games rolled in tho American National TournA
ment last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
I.anAyette, 10, fremont, ..

The lafayette football team defeated the fremonts
In game croton Park yesterday BY score OF 10 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

FRAMES.

oermania.. 70 1a2 244 327 40 4ss $50 Gal 72l 800
Americas 1o1 1859 287 307 800 ls7 $50 GIT TT $50
Average-Germania. 161 1-5 Americas. 176 25.
Umpire-J. Meyer. Seorers-B. W. DemArest and H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
IEcoHp CANE.

Totals. III "a Is 8O4l Totals. III 10 20 765
Tenny 90 145 222 $40 414 500 S74 $50 $50 sox
Germania 90 l3v 206 2S< 1914 <87 6o5 $50 69< 766
Average-Tenny. 100 4-5: Germania. 153 l5.
UmptreJ. Meyer scorers-H. A. Bartlett and T. J.
CummipED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

Trottiag At Hadson Blver Drivtng fark.
Pou0HxEIpsIE Oct 76-There good trottins At the
Hudson River Driving Park to-day. Summaries;
Match race; purse 500.
Elmer Wilkes. Schuyler Brothers. Cobbleskili.
stsnnsi. All Line YARN. XiddsGsld Conn Z
rime-2;32 2:3eN
.Icbs:s double team. Esslpa and FRINGE. Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27
DIRECTS MARVELLOUS RACE.
Hs Keats HAL PoLNIHR N TEE
EAsrEsr CONTEST ON RECORD.

Three strssghs Heats II See. sses. ss<
sses "a .. New Tr.ek-n.t ths Cs.rse
n Kite-shapeA-Hai Pointer strsggieA
oasely at Each Fisish. sut the Call
fsr.is. Was Tee Mech hsr xHs..
CoLu,fBfA. Tenn. Oct. 28-The great match
race between Direct and Hal Pointer attracted
an immense crowd to Columbia to-day. and
they were rewarded By great race. though
the homo favorite fell victim to tho staying
qualities Of the Californian.
There were three races on the programme.
and all would have been interesting but for
tho great contest OF the day. which over
Swallowed them in the public mind.
The second race was tho match race, with q
purse OF 5000. and an additional $1,000 II
tho worlds record was broken. The heats
were three in number. and In each tho result
was victory for Direct
Geors urged Hal Pointer to his utmost. and
once to such IN extent that he went under the
wire OF his feet.
The heats were nearly identical. The two
would get of together. Direct almost imme-
dintely taking the lead. and they would stride
together at terrific pace to the stretch
There Geers braced himself for the fnal effort.
and in the stretch would lap the leader. even
coming to Directs throatlatch. Then Starr
would let the whip fall. and with 4 mighty
burst the Californian would 60 under tho wire
q winner Of the heat
The time. 200. BOB 2:0SX. was phenome-
nal for a new track. though 1t lie kite-shaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

ASslscAs SkuosAL sogzsLAKxr.
mn wssd Peerless; Peerless Va yidelia; vdelis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-27

Totals. .....l6 % IL sssl Tot.,s..... % ~ 782
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
Oxtdixed Water In Medicine.

It appears from the statements made
In medical quarters that peroxide Of
hydrogen. or oxidized water. is rapidly
taking an important place in medicine
being decl ared not only good or useful,
but really necessary. As ordinarily
known. the peroxide Of hydrogen is 80
per cent. solution, yielding fifteen times
its volume of oxygen; and in its appli-
cation this solution is said to be nearly
as bland as water. causing smarting
only on such surfaces as the interior
Of the eye or nose, yet it acts so power
fully as a germicide. as to kill anthrax
spores in q few minutes The chief
value, however, Of the peroxide is as
serted to be in stopping suppuration
and sterilizing wounds, which it does
more effectually than any other sub
stance. As claimed, it cleanses all pus
from cavities not easy to reach. as in
abscess of the brain, and SO thorough.
~ are the microbes devitalized that one
application only is often quite sufficient
to stop abrupt " formation of pus and
cause the speedy healing of large sur
faces. In openings on the eye it has
been of special service, and is also
claimed to bring away diphtheritic
membrane very quickly and easily
Chicago Inter-Oc can.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05

men got cut There were two cabs
with blue curtains. and / had followed
the wrong one! What dilemma l was
in! / was determined 10 find her before
an advertisement for the cape appeared
in the paper. for / would not relish GO
ing to her as if to claim twenty dol
lars reward" turned the cape inside
out in hopes of finding some clew to
the owner. and in the little pocket
was slip of paper with three mem
oranda written in a delicate, running
hand: Note paper, millincr. Charlcv's
slippers How | envied Charley. who
ever he might be. Her brother.
thought. and she was going to order
his slippers good, kind sister. There
was nothing else in the pocket except
this handkerchief. have kept il as .
souvenir. There can be no harm in
such theft rs that. Some day when
we are both old ! shall hunt her M
again and give it back to her. and we
shall laugh together over the mad dog
episode. There is melancholy satisfac-
ton in the prospect 1t Is pretty | +
tie trifile daintily embroidered in blue.
with her name in one corner Theodore !:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
THE HOUSE OF HAPSBuRG.
All the Royal Families Are Tainted Wit
Insanity.

All the Royal Families Are Tainted With
Insanity.
The unsuccessful attempt to remove
the emperor of Austria from this sublu-
nary sphere by the explosion of thirteen
than indignation. Francis Joseph is
sixty one years old and has been on the
throne forty-three years. The simplest
solution of the bomb explosion business
is that it was an energetic expression
of opinion by some of his beloved peo-
ple' that he had been on the throne
long enough and that his elevation to a
higher sphere would be desirable. Gu
riously enough, with the news of this
attempted assassination comes new
version of the tragic taking off of Ru-
dolph. son of Francis Joseph. It is too
wildly absurd to be worth repetition,
but with it is furnished the indubitab BILE
proof that he was considerably madden
than most March hares, and that his
insanity was an inheritance from his
mothers side of the house which has
supplied imbeciles and idiots to propa-
gate royal families all over Europe
for couple of centuries,
If the mad Rudolph had lived he
would i'm due course have assembled the
throne This would not have been re-
markable. since there is not so-called
royal" house in all Europe that
is not tinged with hereditary in
sanity induced by too closely con-
sanguineous intermarriages. All the
intelligent, cultivated and educated
people in Europe know this, COLI
sent to it, and are even intensely loyal"
to their lunatics. But what would
these intelligent people think of us
Americans if we should select our chief
executive from some insane asylum,
and should further declare that the
office should be hereditary in the fam
lily, with succession to the oldest luna
tic in the lot? We should be regarded
as a nation of idiots; and yet the same
lunacy abroad is called "loyalty."-N.
Y. Advertiser.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
Knights Of Labor.

There were five hard-looking men
seated on a bench in City Hall park yes.
terday. and while four of them were
asleep the fifth sat looking at his own
toes. by and by along came man who
halted to ask:
do any of You men want work."
whats the pay" asks the fifth, after
a long silence.
why. I'll give one dollar and City
cents a day"
whats the work?"
Digging a cellar"
Il don't want it.
Don't any Of the rest want job?"
II think not; but if you'll make the
pay two dollars "A day and the work
picking Strawberries I'll take the
chance Of waking them Jpn. Y.
World
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
To Make BON Bon Boxes.

The pretty glass toilet and bon bon
boxes SD much seen may be made at
home. A glazier will cut the glass in
proper strips. or the effort may be
made to cut 1t ones self with the scis-
sors entirely under water, it being as
serted that the absence of all vibration
thus permits glass to be cut like paper
After being cut for sides. bottom and
cover, whatever style of box is desired,
oblong or square, strips of ribbon an
inch wide should be stretched over the
edges and sewed fast at the corners. A
little strip of quilted satin is laid in at
the bottom, or it may be tufted with
tiny bows. They are. of course, much
more lovely and snowy with a design
painted upon the top and sides, but
they are also handsome to have an ini-
tial or monogram engraved on the
cover. and the box finished with bows
at the corners Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
An insect Goliath.

The bird spider OF tropical America
grows to be three inches in breadth,
and as much as four and one half inches
in length. being the largest of the sew
eral hundred species of spiders known
to naturalists. It's nest resembles those
of the large caterpillars Of France and
Spain, and consists of beautiful white
sillken tissue of several thick layers,
and strengthened by very strong
threads capable of arresting the fight
of any small bird. In the center of this
nest are placed the eggs, one thousand
five hundred to two thousand in num-
Der. The creature is very powerful,
and is provided with formidable instru-
ments Of attack, enabling it not only to
destroy small birds and the young of
larger species, as some writers have
maintained, but large lizards and rep
tiles. St Louis Republic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05

''Now WANT TO TELL YoU A SECRET"
lady who sat next me in the car had
one on her lap.
Duncan see. / see; was on .
wild-goose chase. But tell me, what
is your name? Margie called you Dora
Botan.
Dora-Here is my visiting card in her
card basket. Look.
Duncan-Miss Dorothea Roughton-
Miss Dorothea Boughton! Miss! Well,
well. what an absurd mistake l made!
Was there ever such q stupid? Sissy
Tomkyns himself could not have done
worse. Let me explain from the be-
ginning.
Dora-Hark! A duet
(Tenor sings)
For one brief space We met,
looked on thee aud loved. and loved thee ~
Duncan-That is just my case.
Dora-It is not polite to talk during
the singing.
Duncan-For two years have loved
you hopelessly, -Dorothea. What
say you?
Dora-Hush--sh Listen!
soprano sings.)
Look. look In mine eyes,
And ask, and ask no more!"
Miss |. Smithson, in Leslie's News.
paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
IN THE NAVY.
Apprentice Boys Get Good Training, Then
Leave the Service.

Apprentice Boys Get Good Training. Thss
Leave the ServicA.
The United States government an
nually educates almost two thousand
boys for the navy, but ridiculously
small proportion of them ever become
Jack Tars. The United States has fewer
native-born sailors in its navy than has
any other nation on the globe. Some
OF her brightest boys enter as naval ap"
prentices at ages ranging from fifteen
TO eighteen. OF these perhaps forty per
cent. desert before they reach the age
Of twenty-ore. ut which time their ap-
premiership expires. Those who remain
are eligible for examination for men,
bership in the class in gunnery,
and at least ninety-five per cent. could
pass the examination il they would
try. Many do not try. but as soon as
their term expires look for other en-
ployment. OF those who pass and who
go through their six months term in
the gunnery class greater proportion
do not go back to the navy, but seek
and readily obtain employment with
some Of the great electric concerns. The
training these boys have had. and the
education they have received by the time
they are competent to handle gun has
also made frst-class electricians Of
them; for to handle q piece of modern
naval ordnance, one must be an adept
in electrical knowledge. The managers
OF electric light and power companies
know this SO well that the presentation
OF discharge papers as q gunner in the
United States navy insures its holder
immediate employment as an electri-
clan, and he is sent at good salary to
manage plant in some small town.
The apprentices are not slow to find
this out. and those who have any object
ut all in remaining think more of be-
coming electricians than they do Of be-
coming either gunners or sailors.
I'VE have no inducements to remain
here. anyway" said an apprentice on
the Chicago the other day. I'VE have
no chance to get anything higher than
gnnner's warrant, with salary Of one
thousand eight hundred dollars year,
and but lit lie chance to get that. There
are few gnnner's warrants. and . po-
litical pull" is always necessary to Sc
cure such berth. Time was when we
had at least 4 ghost Of chance to &c
to Annapolis. as three OF us were chosen
for that berth every year. Then we
were more ambitious. for q man who
gets through Annapolis may become
an admiral. Unless he does he never
can. The late Admiral Porter had that
provision abolished. however. and we
have never been able to get congress to
restore it. So we see better chances on
land now than we do at ."-Detroi,
Free Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05

street car. and as we reached the ttin-
mel heard familiar voice which gave
me thrill Of delight The words il
said were unpoetic and commonplace:
'.I,ananas! ten for . quarter. Put EN-
up in bag for ycr?'' In an instant |
seemed to see you sitting opposite me.
a sweet-faced old lady at your side
She asked me where No. - Fifth ay-
enue was. Do you remember now? 4
hunted dog ran through the car and
You vanished from my sight What is
the matter? There are tears in your
eyes.
Dora Yes; recollect it all. It was
only few weeks before my great,
great SORROW
Duncan-Oh, pardon me. did not
mean to grieve yon 50. iIark. the mu-
sic il beginning. shall we go into the
other room?
Dora-No, thank you; we can hear
very well. Are yon fond Of music?
Duncan-Yes; very. That fellow
plays well. too.
Dora-I am so glad you thought dear
grandma had sweet face. 1t suited
her character exactly. nearly died
when lost her. and now l am quite
alone.
Duncan--Is she dead? am shocked
to hear it. had no idea you were in
mourning for her. tAside). Where on
earth is Botan. then?
Dora-Your face shows you are
grieved. Thank you. ] remember that
you were very kind that day. tSinging
begins.) That is y fine voice. but am
very tired of the song. Are not you?
Duncan do not know it
Dora--Not know .Marguerite?"
Duncan Yes, yes; Of course! Par
don me. was thinking of something
else. am glad we are not to have an
other verse. 1t is time restored the
rest Of your property to you. This
handkerchief has been all over Europe
with me.
Dora-Did drop it in the car? But,
no; you have made mistake. 1t is
not mine.
Duncan-Not yours? found it in
the pocket OF your fur cape. and it has
your name. Look-Theodora
Dora-Indeed you mistake. My name
is DOrothea.
Duncan do not understand. Did
not my servant go to your house in
Seventeen street?
Dora-No; he could not have done
SO. for have always lived in Madison
avenue.
Duncan-But he saw your--your-
Mr.. Botan.
Dora--Who can you mean? ! have no
brother, and my father has been dead
| for ten years.
Duncan-But-but do you mean to say
you did not lose your fur cape that
| day?
Dora--Mr. Holmes, assure you |
never ',st a fur cape, for never had
one. begin to understand now. The