davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19
Standing OF the Clubs.
Sunday at Crescent Park.

Next Sunday 10 to be made the great
day Of the season 80 far at Crescent Park,
and Manager Boyden has prepared not
only TO serve the very best dinner ever
served on the bay, but to provide enter.
tainment and pleasure and amusement In
variety and OF q quality almost un-
precedented. Everything will be free,
and there will be no catchpenny schemes
such as are found at some resorts. In adj
dition TO all the regular Sunday attractions
OF every kind and many special novelties
and In addition to the regular concerts by
Reeves band, there will be q special con.
cert, free, In which the soloists of the
"Pinafore" company will be heard In vo.
cal solos with Reeves band; and this In
ttself will prove TO be one of the strongest
attractions ever offered st any Rhode ISL
and shore resort. The "Pinafore" COM
pany principals have all become great
popular favorftes, and the opportunity to
hear them IN concert selections will be
seized eagerly BY Thousands. The "Pina-
fore" matinees every afternoon except
Sunday at $50 are patroniEed By thou
sands Of people from the outlying towns,
and these matinee performances are very
popular with ladies and children for
whose comfort and convenIence every.
thing 10 done. The success Of the old
Park Garden production has certainly
been eciipssd, and Manager Boyden has
The satis1action Of knowing that be has
PIT On the greatest popular and financial
S9eeees ever recorded at q shore resort IN
Aev nsgland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19
THE fatal EIGHTH
maroons GO to Pieces
There Again.
MEAKIN WAS HIT HARD.
Fall River, Bangor and Portland Win.
Other Games.

Meakin twas hit very hard yesterday
and allowed the Lewistons to meet the
ball safely 13 times, which footed up a
total of23. Mains pitched for the home
team and he managed to Ihold ithe Ma
oons down to hits, with total OF 10.
The visitors got the lead in the second
inning by scoring two runs. The homo
team got ,oneIin the third and Pettie's
three bagger In the a fth put them ahead.
They held the lead only half ian inning,
for the PawtncksN again got man
around the bases, makiLse the score three
each. 1t was good game une.n Inc iatai
eighth, when the Lewistons batted i..Se
hends and our boys vert to pieces.
When the home team was finally re-
retired they had five more runs to their
credit and the game was practically won.
The visitors were determined to die In the
last ditch, however, but could only score
once, thereby losing the game 10 to 4.
Shea, Mains aid Hlattery did some great
batting. The games today are In the
same cities ~ yesterday. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19
National League.

Cray. Time In 4Om. Attend ance 4OV
National League.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Almost from the be-
ginning it was what might be called
pitchers BATTLE although both men were
batted hard enough. 1t was the superb
fielding of both sides that kept the score
down as low as IL is, for time and again
apparently safe hits would be knocked
down and turned into put-outs. Nash
made one phenomenal stop at third and
Bobby Lowe had any number Of them at
second.
Chicago 29 @?
Earned runs-Chicago, l. Base hits-Chicago,
8; Boston, 5. Errors-Chicago, 2. Batteries
Griffith and Kittridge; Nichols and Camel.
At Cincinnati:
Baltimore. .......2 10
Cincinnati ......... 0 0 o 0 / l-2
Earned runs-Baltimore, 4. Base hits-Balti-
more. l3; Cincinnati, f. Errors-Baltmore, 8;
Cincinnati, 8. Batteries-Hoffer and Clarke;
Dwyer and Vaughn.
AT Cleveland:
SsSsinna Broofiy%.. .... O. Ia
Earned runs - Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, ].
Base hits-Cleveland, 10: Brooklyn, o. Errors
Cleveland 3; Brooklyn, /. Batteries-Wal.
At Louisville:
New York .......... 6 0 0 10
Louisville. 2 U o U o. 9
Earned runs-New York, A. Louisville, 8
Base hits-New York, l3; Louisville, II Err
rors-New York, l; Louisville, 3. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell; Inks and Warner.
At Pittsburg:
PhilaSsShia PnttssSssa ....... ! ddSd 9 GeSs eS
Earned runs-Pittsburg, l3; Philadelphia, 4.
Base hits-Pttsburg, 25; Philadelphia, 8. Er-
rors-Pittsburg, l; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries
-Hawley, Foreman and Sudgen; Carsey,
Lampe, Grady and Clements.
Other Games.
New England League-Fall River 26,
Augusta 4; Bangor 20, New Bedford IL;
Portland II, Brocktop 2.
Eastern League Rochester 10, Scran-
tod 8; Buffalo 10, Springfield 8; Provl-
kence s, Toronto 8; Syracuse 10. Wilkes
barre 3. L
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-19

Earned runs, Lewiston 5. Three-base hits,
4. Two-base hits, 4. Struck ont. s. Double
plays. MAINS, Pettee and Lehnne 2. Umpire
Cray. Time lh 40m. Attend ance 400
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
A Queer Burglar Tran.

L went one night" said the retired
burglar, into the room Of man who
had his clothes stacked up on Il chair
alongside the bed, with the trousers
thrown on top In n careless sort Of
way, as though he had been too tired or
too lazy to Straighten 'em out. The
right-hand pocket looked inviting, and
| reached into 1t. There was a pocket
book there, but when | tried to pull it
out my hand was held on the sharp
points of dozen wires
You have seen those mouse traps
with little cone-Shaped wire tunnels
for the mouse to run his head into ?
He can get his head in easily enough,
but when he wants to pull it out the
ends of the wires stick into his head
and neck and hold him. Wen. this
man had fixed up a continuance like
that in his pocket. / could have freed
myself by taking a little time and using
little more patience, but | said to
myself, Why not carry the trousers
of and take my time about it,"
gathered them up and started. 1t was
Il mistake. | hadn't got six feet be-
fore | felt tug. and the points We're
pulled into my hand deeper than ever.
OF course | knew at once what it all
meant; there was q cord attached to
one Of the trousers legs and the other
end Of it was tied to the mans hand
and that was what | had brought up
against.
He was out of bed in n minute
made n bluff at him. but. hampered as
| was with practically only one hand,
/ really wasn't in it at all, and in less
than two minutes he had me- tied up
waiting for the police.-Nev York Sun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
Capt. Miilen's Experience.

The Centurion one of the largest
freight boats on the lakes had narrow
escape from being a total wreck on her
last trip down, as It is she is leaking
badly now. and will go to the dry dock
as soon as possible. When she left here
on Sunday loaded with $500 barrels of
-four and 900 tons of copper matte, it
was showing and the wind was from the
southwest, when some distance down
the lake the wind changed coming from
the north with heavy sea:
Capt. Millen SAYS: I'VE laid our
course for Devils island, and when by
our reckoning we were off there, we
headed down the north shore, intend
ing to pass eight miles to the east of
Isle Royale. ! had been over the same
course four times be ore and had come
out to dot. All night the wind blew
terribly, but we kept on. When the
reckoning showed that we were off the
lower end of Isle Royale we checked
down. 1t was about $50 in the morn
ing when | felt the vessel ground. 1t
was SO easy that supposed the vessel
was easing off into the sea. but a mo-
ment later [ knew the truth.
Ten minutes after We struck the
heavy snowstorm ceased, and | found
We were abreast of Menagerie light, as
l had reckoned, only some miles west
of where we should have been and two
and half miles inside Of the reef. We
had run some two miles mp through the
channel formed by the reef before we
grounded. The bottom was of mud, but
there were some round heads, and
these caught US.
We worked for thirty-six hours throw
ing the cargo over, and at o'clock the
Penobscot sighted us, and came up that
dangerous channel to help u.s.
The following conversation which
took place between the two Captains as
they met upon the deck of the Centur-
ion we clip from the Leader and tells its
own story, and there is no doubt but a
lasting friendship has been formed be-
tween these two men, by this act, which
if the spirit of forgiveness had not
prompted would probably not occurred,
as the Capt. of the Penooscot could cas-
lily have passed, and not noticed the
Centurion.
Capt Spades, to Capt. Millen, "do
you know me?"
Capt Milen replied in the negative.
!
ond mate twelve years ago and you let
me 90 after We had had a row. We
were pretty angry at the time, but | al
ways thought great deal of you and
am going to stand by and help if we
have to throw every pound of freight
overheard"
Then the two men clasped hands,
while tears flowed down the ship
wrecked masters face.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
Her Sister.

When Lady Waterford died in 1901
the sorrow at her loss was very deep
and general. Her life had been one
of love and service, and one instance
especially which followed her death
shows the spirit in which she gave to
the world.
When her effects We're distributed
one man earnestly begged for her old
seal skin jacket. He urged his re-
quest with the utmost warmth, and
declared that he should cherish it all
his life. Then he told the story con-
nccted with it in his mind.
One day he had been walking by my
lady'S dOnkey-chair, when they found
a tramp, a woman. lying in the ditch,
very i'll indeed. Lady Waterford got
out of her chair, and made the man
help her lift the poor old woman into it.
Then she took off her own jacket. put
it on the sick woman, and walked home
by the side of the chair, tending and
comforting her all the way.
But it was not my ladyS putting
her jacket on the woman that | cared
about" said the man, but that she
didn't think it was harmed by having
the tramp wear it. She wore it her
self aftcrward as if nothing had hap
mel ed =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
THEY WEAR GLUM FACES.
eOpIe who Cans Endure the Hap
piness of Others.

We all know the type, the kind OF
person who cannot look on the hapDi.
ness or satisfaction of another without
envy. They are very uncomfortable
people to associate with, and yet one
meets them everywhere.
II you have bought new gown,
this person says yes. it is very pretty,
but l think blue is going to be very
common" and then your faith in the
gown is gone, and you wish you had
gotten green. If you put on a new
bonnet, she tells you that you ought
not TO wear pink flowers. they are SC
trying. If you trim your gown with
lace, she tells you that now there are
so many imitation laccs on the market
she does not care to wear them.
If you have been to concert an
exhibition or a play. straightaway she
finds some flaw in the affair. If you
get new music teacher for your little
daughter unless it is 4 person she has
recommended. she feels sorry, but did
you know that Miss Blanks method
is considered very poor?" If you have
bttil iiiiIOuttctI 10 SDlIltA one she IDps
not know, she can tell you all about
this some ones family, and tell you
nothing good, either, says the Home
Queen.
If you build a new homo. 1T is too
bad 1t faces west" or, Too bad that
stable is around the corner" And SO
on, until you dread meeting her. 1t
seems as if nothing is free from dis
pGralement which comes under her
ICtice, and 10 matter now you have
tried or how you have planned to make
your own affairs satisfactory to your
self, your family and your finances,
along comes the thief who robs you
of the comfortable feeling that AL is
well. makes you see flaws where none
exist, creates fear where thee is no
cause for 1t, and leaves Il drop Of bitter
doubt In every cup. Is it honest to
do this?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02

There are ways and ways of esti-
mating literature, and perhaps in the
days of the regulation tnrec-volume
novel the following method was as
good as any. Harper's Drawer con-
tains the following illustration of crit
zeal rule not usually applied
DR.. S. was passing a small grocery
shop when he saw some ripe peaches,
and stepped in to buy. The proprietor
answered him in very prc0cCupied
manner, for he was looking at some
books when his customer entered.
I've been buying some books" he
suddenly announced.
Have you"
Yes; I've bought all of Duemasscs."
Dumas. YOU mean
We'll, any way will do. Did you
ever read any Of them? Are they
good:'
Yes. Some of them are little
heavy, though"
Heavy retortCd the grocer Il
don't know about that" he added
placing the complete writings of Dumas
on the grocery scales and weighing
them. They tip the scales at twenty
two pounds At any rate, | don't think
l paid very high for them. They only
cost me So. That's less than 80 cents
q pound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
Another Grand Jury.

Az this is the month in which the
seed for grand juries is soWn, we re-
specially call Judge Ninjie's attention
to that fact, and respectfully suggest
that he gives a little of his time and
great ability to examining the seed
sown. Then, when the proper time
comes, which will be soon, he can order
another grand jury drawn. whose first
duty should be to Indict the last grand
jury. But perhaps this would be ask
ing too much at this time. But the
Judge, whose friends try TO excuse his
mistakes made with the last grand jury
on the ground of his youth, inexperi-
ence and lack of knowledge as to what
were his real duties in the case, has
now had time TO consider all the points
and to learn many facts Of which be
claims to have been ignorant at that
time, and, therefore, he no doubt is
able to charge the new jury in such a
manner as to bring forth different fruit
Everybody knows that money was
used to carry through the city council!
the Parker deal to swindle the people
out of one half of their deposits in the
Superior National Bank. A grand jury
with Judge behind them, disposed to
do so, would no doubt easily follow the
many trails in plain sight, and bring
both the bride givers and the bride
takers TO judgment. No one doubts
but that some, perhaps all Of the bank
ers who have recently gone into
liquidation" at the rate OF 30 cents on
the dollar, are criminally liable to the
people for their business methods. in
that they received deposits of public
funds, knowing themselves to be insol-
vent. The Water, Light and Power
Company affairs with the city also
need looking after
And then the ease with which pen
niless officials of the street railway com
pany have been able to get personal
loans of public funds from the banks
without any or sufficient security is also
matter which needs prompt judicial
attention. Dare Judge Ninjie call an
other and good grand jury and see to
1t that these matters are properly
looked after?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
How TO Lose Flesh.

After much study and looking about
she determined upon regimen. She
instantly gave up sugar in tea or coffee,
and milk at any time. For two months
she took for breakfast, luncheon and
dinner only beefsteak and toast, and
now and then spinach and lettuce; al
ways oranges oranges in plenty. She
drank with this clear coffee or tea.
Sometimes she took claret She limit
ed the amount of water taken through
the day TO one quart, or at most three
plnts. Some of this she drank hot be-
fore or after meals. Often she squeezed
the juice of a lemon in it. When the
two months were over and the flesh
had begun to diminish she ate other
vegetables and fruit, corn, peaches.
celery, but never any vegetable that
parsnips, turnips or beets. She never
a'e-and this was her most important
rute-she never ate anything ferment-
ing in character, any pears, plums,
EIdIeS OF sweets. because bread has a
fcrmenting quality in it, she always
toasted it dry. Pudding she never
touched, sauces nor cake. If any food
led to tlatulency In any form she knew
at once it was food to be avoided
By-and-by, after the first few months,
she allowed herself now and then an
occasional sweet or an ice, but never as
a habit.-From Harper's Bazaar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Douglas County. In County Court.
In the matter of determining the descent OF
certain lands in Douglas county, Wisconsin, 10
the heirs at law OF John II. Moore deceased,
late of Duluth, Mimi.
NOTICE is hereby given, that at special
term Of this court, held on the 18th day of OctO-
Der, 1895, the petition of Douglas G. Moore, OF
Duluth, Mimi. heir at law of said deCedent, was
filed in this court, praying Judgment determin-
ing the descent of certain hands in Douglas
county, Wisconsin, to Douglas c. Moore, Flor
Moore and Raymond Moore, all the heirs at
law of John II. Moore. deceased.
That pursuant to an order made herein at IA
special term of this court, held on the 18th day
of October. 1895 the said petition Will be heard
Mt a general term of this court to be held on the
Sd day of December, 1896 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day in the Office of the County
Judge at the court house in the city of Superior,
Douglas county. Wisconsin.
That the lands in respect TO which the descent
is sought to bc determined, and by the judy
ment established, are situate in Douglas county,
Wisconsin. and are described rs follows:
Lot go ". LIST St. lot - ". 18th st. lot 1877 w.
9th St. all that part of the y of block 10 w.
3lSt St that lies and is situate westerly of Hill
Ave, and the W y Ofthe y Of the Sc = of
block l. W 41St ST., all in the city of superior;
and the : a of the q of the NV = OF the Me-
of See. p. T. Is, K. Is ".
Dated this Eth day Of October. 1895
By the Court,
D. F. ROBERTS.
ol9n2 County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
Loves Opportunity.

When pair OF red lips are upturned to your
own,
With no one to gossip about it.
DO you pray for endurance to let them alone?
Well, may be you do but / doubt it,
When sly little hand you're permitted to
seize.
With velyety softness about It,
Do you think you can drop it with never a
squeeze?
Well, may be you do. but l doubt it.
When a tupcrins waist is in reach OF your
arm.
With wonderful plumpness about it,
Do you argue the point 'twixt the good and
the harm?
Well, may be you do, but | doubt it,
And If by these tricks you should capture n
heart.
with wOmanly softness about II,
Will YOU guard it and keep it, and act the
good part?
Well, may be you will. but ! doubt it.
New York Advertise
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
SOiicituue for Baby Makes Them
Miserable.

A young mother. of the anxious. nerv-
GUS type, recently said: Il have been
taking a course at the gymnasium this
winter, not 50 much for physical bene-
tit as for mental strength.
Since my baby came ! have done
nothing but worry for fear he would
die, as my other little one did.
when asleep | was continually list
ening to his breathing. or feeling his
little hands and feet, To see if he might
not be feYCriSh
'Whcnevor the nurse took him out
l was in a state of anxiety over the
weather till lie came back. and when
it was too pleasant for that, l was in
dread lest he be exposed in the street
to some contagious disease. Mentally
l was not happy. and to add to my
trouble my child was ailing most of
the time.
"One day l read an article in maya
zine which stated that Il mothers men
tai condition affected the child 1t
was new idea to me, and ii set me 10
thinking. If it We're 50, | was rcspOn-
sible for my baby'S i'll health.
The more l pondercd ovar 1t the
more clear it seemed to me that health
was his birthriGht, and that / had
taken it from linn by rejecting on his
sensitive little organism my anxiety and
fears.
- persons mental attitude cannot
be changed in a moment, and although
| firmly resolved that hereafter
would not worry, but would take the
best care of him | could. | felt that a
gymnaStic course might help me in
this by directing my thoughts during
certain hours in a new direction.
1t has helped me, and my child has
improved in health, and now he is
round, rosy-looking and we'll"
There are many mothers who might
profit by this little woman's expert
cnce, observes the Household
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
An Old Man Who Was Wide Awake
I'm the Interests of His Daughter.

I'm the Interests of His Daughter.
BE seated sir"
AS the speaker, man slightly over
| two score, his hair tinged with gray,
addressed these words to the young
man who stood before him, his face
assumed slightly satrical expression
and, brushing aside the papers that
Uttered his desk. he said:
Young man, ii is possible that you
may think me entirely ignorant Of the
GRAND which brought you to my Office
to-day, but allow me to say at the start
that because | have been silent l have
by no means been blind to your actions.
Your attentions to my daughter, sir,
during the past few weeks have not
escaped me, and it has been the sub
ject of much concern on my part. How
you obtained an introduction to her |
know not. but that it came wholly IN
solicited on her part l am most certain.
Suffice it to say that the mischief has
| been done. Now. sir. that we under
stand each other, what have you to
say for yoUrSclf:'
While the elder man had been speak
ing. the face OF his youthful visitor had
assumed an expression of intense ear
nestucSS, which now relaxed somewhat
and a light smile played over his plac-
i'll features Leaning slightly forward,
he ObSerYCd AS | understand it sir,
you are slightly under ~. Habits regu-
lar. lungs sound. no heart trouble, no
inherited disease, nothing he added
earnestly, looking anXiouSly into the
face Of the other. that is likely to car
ry you off suddenly, is thcreE
NO sir" Numbered his companion.
what do you mean: All. | see" he
muttcred, sudden CLEAN of intclli-
gcnce coming into his eyes. 80 you
are already specializing upon the posi-
bility of my death? You arc already
counting my wealth in your minds eye,
and glOating over the fortune that one
day may be yours. Do you suppose,
you impudcnt puppy. that there is the
slightest possible chance Of your marry
ing my dau-ht"r?'
AS he spoke the young man had risen.
and drawing himself UP to his full
height and looking the Cnragcl parent
full in the face. he replied: Nothing
is further from my thoughts. Your
daughter, sir, is Il most charming and
accomplished young woman, and as [
have sat ON the sofa beside her or Oc-
casionllly heard the sweet tones of her
wonderful voice rs il vibratcd through
the inncrmoSt rcccsscs of my soul, or
as l have locked into her limpid eyes
while her little hand lay i'll mine. l may
say, sir. that l have experienced feel
ingS and emotions which it would be
unmanly in me to dIsdvOW. But much
as esteem her, the subject Of love has
never been discussed between us. |
have taken this opportunity of ginning
an Introduction to you to discuss an
other and far more important matter"
And what may that beg gaspcd the
other man.
1t is this" replied his youthful Wis
itor. rapidly drawing a printed sched-
ule from his side pocket. II want to
talk with YOU, sir, about getting your
life insured. New York World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-02
Chrysanthemum Culture.

l think it advisable to keep chrys-
anthemums in pots during the entire
season, because when this is done the
labor and risk of shifting and potting in
the fall are avoided, writes Eben f.
Rexford in the November Ladies'
Home Journal. The plants should be
shifted from time 10 time during the
season, if grown in pots, until you have
them IN eight or ten inch pots. Give
rich soil and plenty ofwater. Pinch off
the ends OF the branches 80 as to make
the llants compact Do this, at inter
walls, until the latter part of July or
middle of August.