davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
THAYER AND BINGHAM
Win in the Handicap Billiard
Tournament


Frank Thayer played a beautiful
game of billiards i'll the Foley tourna-
ment last evening. 1t was the last of
the first weeks series. Thayer was
pitted against Cowan, one of the short
horses, and an unknown quantity. That
is to say, Cowan has participated in
none of the past tournaments, and the
handicap allowance that was presented
to him was consequently largely
guess. 1t was a pretty shrewd
guess, however. BE lost last even
ing, but the only other game that
he has played he won, and he won
handily. Thayer played the game OF
his life. He made more blank innings,
it is true, than has been his custom, but
this was certainly owing to the position
that he found the ivories in when it
came his turn to play. Cowan shoots
for the one shot that confronts him, and
the result usually is the balls are left
pretty nearly safe if he fails to score.
Thayer made his 125 in teirty- seven inn
ings, and be has runs credited to him of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Hem m .ck's Benefit.

Charley Kemmick. the erstwhile
champion welterweight of the North
west, was given very successful testi-
monial benefit at Market hall last even
ing. The programme introduced all
the Northwestern favorites, and there
was large attendance.
There is talk of matching Danny
Deedham and Charley johnson for
glove contest in the near future, but
nothing definite has been reached as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22

at Riverside Park were concluded this
afternoon. In the $50 trot, purse $500,
Chippewa Chief won, Charles II. Hoyt
second, Durock Wilkes third, Norwood
fourth. Time, 2:2015. In the free-for-
all trot. special, 500. Thornless won,
Belle w second. Hiatoga Chief third,
Harry K fourth. Time, 2:201S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22

tin in Dublin, where she won the Irish
championship. Miss bod defended her
title i'll 1888, but retired from the field
in 1889 and 1890. In 1891 she reappeared
on the court. Her absence from tour
namentS had no effect on her playing,
as her game was stronger than ever.
She is sad to be a wonderfully cool
PLAYER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Want to Play Tor Money.

special TO the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 21.-The Dia-
mond Base Ball club, of st. Paul, has
extended a challenge to the Park
leagues. of this city. to play a game of
DaSe ball for a purse of S25 to 500, to be
PLAYED in ST. Paul Aug. 5, or any other
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Scraps OF Sport.

The Del Nortes and Monarchs clubs
Will play the third game of the series at
Athletic park in West st. Paul this
afternoon. Score for the first game, Del
Nortes 9, Monarchs 3. Score for the
second game, Del Nortes 2. Monarchs 8.
Game called at $3.50 D. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Done in Ten SECONDS.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, July 21.-The 100
YARD FOOT race between AL Dunn and
Herbert Simpson was won by Dunn in
ten seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22

sweet sixteen. She
began playing ten
mis- when she was a
child of nine, and
early training has
proved successful in
her case. At the
age of eleven she
won her first prize
with her sister, the
consolation doubles
at the Northern
tournament. In 1887
she defeated Miss
Maud w atson (who
had been the cham
nion1 and Miss Mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
ms hAN -N1h II ~ IL ",
21O1 Lawrence ST., Denver. Col

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurI-
CURA. soc; SOAP, 25c; REsOLyENT, 81. Por-
TER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP. Sole Proprietors
Boston
"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22

IT'S - To-Day comes TIC OFeaC
Test.
Yesterdays games in the tennis tour
nament We're witnessed by the largest
crowd that has gathered on the pretty
grounds surrounding the courts at the
Lake Park hotel since the tourney be-
gan. The first match in the consola-
lions. which was played Thursday
afternoon. was won by Norton from
Allen. Yesterday the three remaining
matches in this series were played with
the following result: Morris forfeited
to Wrenn; Wrenn beat Norton, with a
score of Ga, 81; Matteson, of st. Paul,
beat Driver, of Chicago, 6-2, 81.
Iu addition to these there were played
in doubles the following matches:
Jayne and Cook VS.. Hale and Jackson.
Jayne and Cook played a splendid game.
Jayne'S high lob and occasional cross
court drives being particularly fine Hale
and jackson also played very good
game, but it was rather uneven, which
gave their opponents some advantage
over them, and Jayne and Cook came off
winners with a score 81. 70, 81.
The other matches in doubles were
Barney and Matteson VS.. KnickerDocker
and Allen; score. 80, 60, So; and Jayne
and Cook vs.. Morris and Chase. A very
good game was that put up by Morris
and Chase, but their playing is not up
to the Jayne standard and they were
beaten, the score being 81, 81.
The Semi-FinaIs.
The first game in the semi-finals was
played before very enthusiastic crowd
of spectators just before 6 O'clock last
evening. In this match Belden met
Jackson to play for the right to play in
the finals, which viii be played today.
In the first set tile game was a
pretty closely contested one, and
it was thought that Jackson
would do much better work in The sec
ond set, as BeJden is suffering from the
effects of fall, and was not in very
good form. Nevertheless he played
very fine game and defeated Jackson
with score, TO, 6-2. Belden will play
Hale in the final today.
In the Hale-Wallace match in the
semi-fnal, Hale was the winner with a
score, "a, 4-6, 6-3.
The Play In Singles.
The results of games in first draw and
Semi-fnalS complete is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
BANK CLEARINGS.
They Rule Considerably Smaller
Than a Year Ago.

Than Year Ago.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the bank clearings of various cities for
the week ending July 20. 1898, with the
percentage of increase or decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
in 1892:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22

Read the offer of s.somethins for
Nothing' made upon the eighth
page, and send in your subscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
PRETTY MISS DOD,
The Champion English Lady Ten
mis- Player.

Miss bod, the lady champion of Eng
land at tennis, is twenty-five years of
age. She won her title when she was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Sioux Falls Races

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 2i.-Races
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
LOVE AND VICTORY,
NOT OF The AM0R0US KIND OR OF
BLOODY WAR,
BUT ON THE TENNIS COURTS.

Hale and Belden Prove Victors in
the Semi-FinaIs-Fir of Con-
ISOLATION Doubles Won by Nor
ris - Today Comes the Great
Test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
CU1ICyRA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcURA REMEDIES speedily cure every
humor and disease of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair, whether itching.
Durhitg, scaiy, pimpiy and bloichy, whether
simple. scrofulous, hereditary or contarirSEis
when physicians fail =
was operated on two years ago for an alb
scess. which left a running sore. which 1--WE
doctors said could only be helped by another
operation l almost gave up in despair.
500 worth OF the CUIICURA REMEDIES cured
me, and am now we'll and strong,
MRS ANNIE KULEN.
2lOl Lawrence st Danvar pol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
RESULTED IN A TIE.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS FIGHT A
DRAWN BATTLE.
STAR FINISH.
In the Roston-New York Contest
the Champions Have All the
Luck-Chicago Has Fun With
Gumbert-Results of the Other
Games,

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-St. LOUIS and
Cincinnati played dull, uninteresting
game of ten innings today at Sports
mans Park. when darkness lnterfered
with the score tied. Parrot, Gleason
and ClarksOn were batted hard. The
feature of the game was Werden's
three-bagger with the bases full. Two
games tomorrow. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
The PLAY in DOubIes.
COnsoIation singles.

Tine final in the consolation" singles
was played with score in favor of
Wrenn-6-4 ,6-1.
The first i'll consolation doubles was
played the last thing yesterday evening,
Pearey and Palmer vs.. Chase and Nor
riS with a score of 6-2 6-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
KNEW HIS CURVES.

Chamberlain, Parrot and Vaughn: umpire
McQuaid: earned runs. ST Louis Z, Cinein
nail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
AZ Enlpromptu Hon.

AS the majority of the guests at the
tennis boys headquarters Che Lake
Park were in favor of having another
hop last night instead of the musical
entertainment that had been talked of,
MIR. Wait decided that they might dance.
and an impromptu programme was ar
ranged. a very delightful time was
spent. Among those who were out
from the cities both afternoon and
evening were: George J. Hall, E.
Houghteling, L. II. Hendricks, ID. More
land, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Butler and S.
Y. Strickland. St. Paul; and L. Nor
rison and wife, Paul Clayston, Howard
Livingston, William l.. Liken, Bennett
Brooks, Miss French, Miss c. II. John
son and w. S. Johnson, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
The Semf-FinaIs.

The results of games in first draw and
semi-fnals complete is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Association of Eiocutionist..

a call has been issued for the initial
meeting of the Indiana Association OF Flo
cutionists and Orators to be held at Room
IL. Statehouse. Tuesday Dec. &c. The pro-
gramme for the two days session has been
carefully prepared, and is follows:
Tuesday-At 10 O'Clock a. m. prayer by
Rev. II. j. CoultaS; welcome address by
Rev. @. A. Christensen, of Indianapolis;
100 p. m, paper by Mr.. T.. +. Trusblood,
of Earlham College, Richmond; Com
parative Value or Ancient and Modern
Oratory." discussion by Mr. W. b. Roberts,
of Indianapolis, Mr.. u. c. Sherrick. of
Westfeld Academy; 2:S0, paper by Miss
Bessie B. Jennie of Indianapolis, "Physi-
cal Culture" discussion by Miss c. V.
Dorsey, Of Central Academy, Danville;
$3.50, paper by Miss Ola Dell Cam eron, OF
Knightstown, THE Needs of Elocution and
Delsarte in the Public Schools" discussion
by Mr.. a. II. Priest, of DePauw Uni
versity.
Wednesday,: p. mr., paper by Mr.. T.
]. McAvoy. of Indianapolis. ITO Under
stand an Author We Must Unity His
Jones, superintendent Indianapolis schools;
Geerish, of Purdue University, the Prac-
teal Value OF Elocution." discussion by
MIR. George r. Bass. editor Indiana Young
People and public lecturer; $3.50 p. m. paper
by Hon. John l.. Griffiths, OF Indianapolis
"How Much has Personality TO Do with
Oratory?" discussion by Rev. J. III. O.
Smith, OF Valparaiso. The public is in
vited 10 attend the sessions of the associa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
WOman's Economy.

From a cursory glance at the comparative
qualities OF economy as possessed by the
two sexes may be deduced the fact that a
man will pay 80 cents for a ten-cent thing
he wants and q woman Will pay 10 cents
for fifty-cent article she has no use for,
and all because IL is cheap. A man will
get a fffty-cent luncheon down town and
come home hale, and hearty and fresh and
find his wife, who has lunched on toast and
tea, because it was cheap. all worn out
and in Il heap. 1t is this misconception Of
economy that initiates against the progress
of woman as much as 1t Is any other two
things. Ii helps to make her the weaker
SEX because ii circumscribes her vision
and il depleteS her quantity of self-respect.
Progress has tried TO help woman out.
Hasn't il presented her with sewing ma
chimes? And then, when she turned in and
worked harder at the sewing machine than
she ever did by hand, didn't progress put
ready-made underwear down to blood-Eon-
ey rates? Progress has gone ahead per-
sistently inVenting first one thing and then
another, but women have substituted others
in the place of them and all for the sake
of a misconceived idea of economy. This
is not intended TO be a reflection on the
woman who lets down the children's dress
es and makes small trousers out OF large
ones and in countless ways known only
to sthe mother of the family goes on sea-
son after season making both ends meet,
scarcely knowing how herself. The home
is built or the industry and the skill of
this home maker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
A "REMINISCENCES OF HOLMES.
The AutOcrat DiscOursed OF Brain
Waxes 10 His EngIish Eriends.

Rev. II. r. Haweis. in The Independent.
1 had invited DR.. Oliver W. Holmes to
meet the Bishop Of Gloucester CDR. EllicotD
and Dr. Samuel Smiles. the author of self
Help" We made a little table carree at
my club, the new University, st. James's
street. We sat down at 1:S0. and think
we were all equally astonished at rising 10
md that 1t was 8 o'clock. There had not
6 6een dull nve minutes. Inc Bisn c}p,v OF
witty, profound, genial, as good at listen
Ing as at talking. Holmes was himself an
adroit listener; no one choked any one or
cut in unfairly. or sought to shine at the
others expense; there was no need. Dr.
Smiles seemed to bring that harmonious
psychic element which welded our minds
together In fruitful and unfiagging com
munion OF discourse remember the
Bishop of Gloucester was describing very
different assemblage in his own witty md
satirical manner He had been at al at
home" held by certain would-be fashion
able lady, who prided herself upon getting
men of light and leading together. and al
She was" said the Bishop, "one of
those women on the verge of intelli-
gence-"
"A-ha." broke in Oliver Wendell Holmes.
teiiigeace thank hank yoa a for ne that ef phrase
Few speakers would object 10 such an
Interruption as that from the Autocrat or
the Breakfast Table.
The talk wandered freely over al sorts
of helds-literary, scientific and social
until it got tangled inevitably in occult
isIA ghosts. uUuple psyciuC Dn"nOme .l-
on all of which questions the Bishop keeps
a singularly fair and open mind Talking
Of brain waves, Oliver Wendell Holmes
went off in his best style. Il think
are all unconsciously conscious of each
others brain waves at times; the fact is.
words and even signs are very poor sort
of language compared with the direct
telegraphy between souls. The mistake we
make is to suppose that the soul Is cir
cumscribed and imprisoned by the body.
Now the truth is. 1 believe. I extend
good way outside my body; we'll, l should
say at least three or four feet all round.
%
that meet. Before words pass or we shake
hands our souls have exchanged impress
sions. and they lie; not but what
looks count for something. Oh" he said,
that fatal. telltale, wandering eye Of my
hostess as she smiles on me and appears
that eye tells me she is listening to a
conversation at the other end of the room,
and hasn't heard a word of what I have
haen saving"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
How to BE an Author.
Lippincotts Magazine.

Advise me as to preparation for liter
airy work" Well, il you must have il in
brief get the best education you can and
keep on getting il. Study the best writer's
with constant reference TO their matter
and their manner. Go into society, observe
men and women. I'LL up your mind with
topics. pig and little. Write, for practice
merely, say for five years; and then for
another five be contented to see your e.
forts go into the fire the country paper.
After this period of probation you viii per-
haps find out whether you have any gift
for writing or not; not everybody has The
inclination does not necessarily imply a
corresponding talent. And OF those who
make a business OF writing, forty-nine out
thing else, and literature would not suffer
by their loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
TyndnII and NAPOLEON III.
Marquisa De Fontenoy.


How odd 1t Is that no one should have
thought IL worth while to draw attention to
the coincidence that exists between the
death OF Professor Tyndall and that of
Napoleon III. In each case the demise was
caused by an overdose OF choral and i'm
each case, too. IL was administered with
the most loving and best intentions by the
devoted wife. Perhaps II is due to the fact
that so few persons are aware of the true
circumstances of Napoleon HIS death
The operation that had been performed
upon him by Sir Henry Thompson had been
most successful in all respects and had pro-
duced such favorable results that the Prince
Imperial had been sent back to Woolwfch
to school on the following day. The Emper-
or felt so well that he absolutely refused
TO take the choral, saying that he felt no
pain that would prevent his sleeping and
that he did not require the choral pre-
scribed by his physician, Sir William Gull
1t was only on the urgent entreaty Of the
Empress that he took from her hand, and
with manifest reluctance. that fatal dose
OF choral which brought 20 him a sleep
from which he never awakened. y bitter
quarrel took place on the following morn
ing between the physician and the surgeon
in the hearing OF many OF the members of
the imperial household.
The facts are well known to all the lead
ing Bonapartists and if they were not made
public I'm the official record of the autopsy
II was solely out of feelings of consideration
for the grief-strlcken Empress Eugene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Stoned a Car.

A young man giving the name OF Elmer
Boyd boarded a car on the stock-yards
line last night and refused to produce his
fare. When the car reached the corner Of
Illinois and Washington streets the con-
ductor elected the stubborn passenger with
some little violence ard rang the bell for
the motorman to resume the trip. AS the
car started Boyd walked into the street
picked up bowlder and threw il through
the window Of the moving vehicle The
rock was directed toward the conductor
but the official lodged, and the missile
struck the arm Of a passenger. The latter
was uninjured Patrolman Carter and Ser
geant Laporte happened to be aboard the
car and promptly arrested Boyd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Death of n ChimpanEee.

One of the two chimpanZees brought to
England by Professor Garner from Africa
has died of pneumonia. 1t was female
and was named Elishaba. The male is
named Aaron. In speaking of the death Of
the chimpanZee the Westminster Gazette
says: The scene at the deathbed of Elshaba
was &c of very distressing kind. She
really died in the arms of poor Aaron, who
had been most assiduouS in his attentions
to his consort during the whole of her ill
ness Professor Garner was present during
the last moments of the chlmpanzee, ard
when he put his hand TO her heart TO see If
il had ceased to beat. Aaron put his hand
there too looking up in the Professor
eyes as If inquiring If that was all they
could do for her. Aaron would not permit
his dead companion to be taken from him,
and chung to her body with such tenacity
that the Professor was compelled to lay it
down on it's bed of straw, when the dis
tressed survivor released his hold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Devoutncss of the Mussuimans.
; marion Crawford. in scribper


Near this spot is the Yeni Jami, one Of
the beautiful mosques of Stamboui, fire.
quented at all hours by motley crowd OF
wOrshipers. Leave behind you the glare
the hurry and the rush OF the thrcnged
street, thrust your feet into the wide slip
pers at the door, and enter the beautiful
building at the hour of prayer. The con-
trast IS sudden, solemn and grand. and
something of the deep mystery Of Oriental
life is all at once made clear to you. In
the cool shadows Mussulmans OF all axes
are prOstrating themselves before the Mlh-
rab-the small shrine which I'm every mosque
shows the exact direction OF Mecca-or be-
fore the sacred writings in other parts of
the wall. There is profound belief and de-
VOtion in their attitude, gestures ard ac-
cents. a belief superior TO the idolatrous
superstition or the far East as IL Is beyond
the conviction OF the ordinary Christian I'm
simplicity and sincerity. II is indeed I'M
possible 20 spend much time among Mussul-
mans without acquiring the certainty that
they are profoundly in earnest i'm religious
matters. and that the unfurling of the
Standard of the Prophet which Is OCCASION
ally limited at as vague possibility would
be productive OF results not dreamed of in
the philosophy OF Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
AN ARTISTS SUIT.
Sculptor Ernst Wants $500 from the
Garfield Memorial Association.

CLEVELAND, Dec. o. - Through at
torneys j. *. Meaher and Joseph Farrell
a suit was commenced in Common Pleas
Court this afternoon in which the names
OF more men OF national reputation APP
pear as defendants than ever before in the
annals OF this county. A. Ernst, the
sculptor and artist, the Garfield Ma
tiohal Memorial Association 70 recover
the sum Of 500. which he claims is due
him for work and labor. The association
originally composed of the following
eminent men, The late ex-President
Rutherford Il. Hayes, James q. Blaine. j.
III. Wade, j. II. Rhodes, Ex-Governor
Charles Foster. ex-senator III. Il. Payne,
Gen. James Barnett. Daniel Z. Eells Hon.
Amos Townsend. Col. John Hay, j. +.
Parsons. Judge Henry e. White, t.
p. Handy and others The monument was
built by popular subscription.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Not Thinking About THAI.
WASHINGTON Star.

well" he remarked, "the 1st of Deem
bcr is close at hand. It's wonderful how
time rolls around, isn't it,"
"Oh. Herbert" she exclaimed, II was
afraid you were going to forget all about
it,
Forget about it! I haven't thought of
anything else for week
ITO think" she sighed, that we will
have been married three years then. I'm
so glad you are not like other men. Most
OF them forget all about anniversaries"
Anniversary Oh, yes; that's sou
"Why, what were you thinking of" she
northumberland much of the tenderness had
fed from her voice.
'Why-er-you see, my dear, / have a note
that's due on the 1st OF December"
And there are strong probabilities that II
will be 1894 before he quits wishing that he
were little less frank.