davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Favorfte Beaten I'm the Biz Event
at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The unex-
pected defeat of c. j. Hamlin's crack
PAGER, Mocking Boy, in the Blue Rib
bon stakes for PAGERS of the 2:15 class,
was the feature of the second days
sport at the Grand Circuit meeting.
Berkshire Courier, who sold for S. In
pools of 500, surprised the talent by
winning the race in straight heats.
Mocking Boy acted sore and he was.
never prominent. Belle G. possessed
the speed of the party in the Speedway
stakes for 2:24 trotters and started
warm favorite. After winning two
heats the fast black mare became I'M
steady and tired and Valence beat
her, winning the race In rather slow
time. The race for three year old
trotters was virtually a walk-over for
the Kentucky filly Margaret. Tomor-
row Robert j., John r. Gentry,
Frank Agan and Star Pointer come
together in the pacing free for all.
Summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

sFisher batted for Thomas in the ninth.
Earned runs, Minneapolis s, Detroit / two
base hits. Schriver 2, Ball 2, Wilmot, Werden,
Nicholson. Burnett three-base hit, Preston;
home run. Preston; bases on balls, off Hutch
double play, Hines and Whistler; struck out,
by Hutchinson 10, by Thomas 2; stolen bases,
Preston g. Wilmot, Schriver, Burnett 2. Dun
gan; time of game, 2:05; attendance, 1850;
umpire ODay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
SERIOUS WAsH-oUT.
Railway Traffic In New Mexico Bad
Iy DemOralized,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept L.
Particulars Of the big washouts on the
the Atlantic & Pacific, which have tied
passenger and freight trains for the
past three or four days, have been
given out by headquarters here. On
the night Of August %, heavy rains ex-
tended along the road from Hackberg
to Siberia, a distance Of 1877 miles, and
the track was washed badly in more
than 100 places. There are between
five and six miles Of side washes, be-
tween Yucca and Francona. A 800
foot piling bent bridge is gone, as well
as several smaller bridges between
Melen and Yucca. West of Francona
two large bridges are carried away,
and an eight-foot fill Of one one mile
and quarter is washed away. The
through train service has been kept
up by routing trains over other lines.
1t is hoped to have the road repaired so
that trains can run over it by Wednes-
day next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
La Crosse Races.

Special to the Globe.
in today's races. and, though well contested,
there were no features of note. PIP class
pace, 1000, six starters. Thos Eddison first,
Pearlonward second, Ithurial third; best
time, 2:19h. 2:17 class trotting, 1000,
six starters-Baron More won, Col. Dickey
second, Rose Croix third. Vispani fourth;
best time. 2:14A. Three-year- 2:40 trot-
ting, $500-Archie Yamelon won, Mendoler
second, Col. Swigert third. Corkwood fourth;
best time. 2:24A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Mount Hood spoutinx

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. IA party of
tourists record Mount Hood was in eruption
for few minutes last Tuesday. The tour
lists were descending the mountain when they
were suddenly submerged in a shower Of
rocks and ashes. No one was seriously in
jured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

Earned runs, st. Paul L. Grand Rapids /;
kwo-base hits. Mullane George, Fricken. Nc
Bride; stolen bases, Hollingsworth g. Fricken.
baSes on bas of FdSen Of wo[egas
bit by pitcher, Stratton; left on bases, ct.
Paul. g. Grand Rapids z; sacrifice hit, Burns
Gey; time Of game i:SS; umpire, Twitcheli.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Grand Rapids will play Its last game of
the season on local grounds today. Phyle
will pitch for the locals and Luther for the
visitors Game will be called at $3.50.
An umpire in game at Mansfield, o.. re-
Gently was swatted on the nose, and Is now
walking around with his deviled proboscis in
sling. The curious feature about the ae-
cident was that baseball instead of fist
caused the conclusion.
There is a rumor that Pitcher Denzer, Of
st. Paul, has been sold to Chicago, and that
he will report there Sept. milwaukee
Journal.
fourth. The fight for first is clearly be-
tween Minneapolis and Indianapolis, with De-
troit in third Observation-Disclosures Journal
All hope that Roat, the Indianapolis in
fielder, will play again this season has been
abandoned. The physician says that his arm
is in such condition that IL he used it within
four weeks he would be permanently injured.
Don't drink much ice water during a
game. Don't drink beer before it. Don't 60
to bed later than IL o. M" These are Gus
Schmelz's hot weather rules for the Senators.
When Dan Breuthers resigned from the Ma
tional league stage he had a batting average
OF -sl2 and had made only eight errors at first
base IN nfty-nve games-Boston Globe.
Capt. Glenalvin, Of the Brewers, accused
Nicol Of Sinking recently when he struck
out. Hicol told Glenalvin to go and learn
the game. Nicol was fined SIS. It Is the
first fine in the history of the Milwaukee
team during the present management There
Is not another team IN the Western league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
LIVE STOCK ExHiBIT

One of the Best That Has Been
Seem. - sa
No better evidence Of Minnesota's adaptable
ity to sheep raising could be asked than to 20
through the sheep barns on the fair grounds.
The building ID crowded with farmers from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

bull. calf under / year old, first; heifer, 2
and under 2, first; hsifer, calf under / wear
old. first and second; young herd Of four bred
by exhibitor, first; four animals, the get of
one SIRE first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
SHARP CONTEST.

The Brewers Barely Defeated by
the Champions.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. indianapolis
won in the eighth inning, on three hits and
an error. The game was sharply played.
Attendance, 300. Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee 80 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. 4
Indianapolis 20 0 o E0fs0Y0p +-3 IL 2
Batteries, Rettger and Spear, Damman and
Wood.
BLUES BEAT BUCKEYES.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Sept. 1.-The Blues
defeated Columbus today in ten-inning
game. Kansas City's runs in the tenth were
scored on home run by Klusman and three
hits and a sacrifice which followed. The
visitors also contributed a costly error. At
tendance, 400. Score: RHE
Kan. City / 0 2 o 80 IS 4
Columbus 2 1 8 o o 0 o. 71S 4
Batteries. Barnett and Blanford. Boswell
and Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Grand Rapids at st. Paul.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
BOTH BOYS PITCHED
WOLTERs AND FRICKEN WERE
WELL MATCHED AT AURORA
PARK YESTERDAY.
ST. PAUL W0N-THREE TO TWO.
LIFTING THE LOCAL TEAM BACK
TO THIRD PLACE WITH
OUT DOUBT.
MILLERs BEAT TIGERS AGAIN.
And Are Making a Desperate Fight
to Bring the Pennant of 1895
North.
ST. PAUL W0N-THREE TO TWO.
srrLLERs BEAT TIGERS AGAIN.

St. Paul 3, Grand Rapids 2.
Minneapolis 8, Detroit 4.
Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 2.
Kansas City 10, Columbus z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Fight Called Off.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1.-The Marshall.
Eaton fight has been called off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
LONG SHOT WON.

with similar record. The Milwaukee play
ers have been permitted to do almost as they
Dleasad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

st. Paul is not likely to finish better thar
fourth. The fight for first is clearly be.
tween Minneapolis and Indianapolis, with De.
troit In third Observation-Disclosures Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
sPLENDm NoRrHwEST Exn1BaT.

Resources Of New States iAstonfsh
Many Visitors.
Probably no display on the grounds
Continued on sixth Pases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

There is a rumor that Pitcher Denzer of
st. Paul. has been sold to Chicago, and that
he will report there Sept. milwaukee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

Grand Rapids will play It's last game of
the season on local grounds today. Phyle
will pitch for the locals and Luther for the
visitors. Game will be called at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

Don't drink much ice water during a
game. Don't drink beer before it. Don't &c
to bed later than II p. M" These are Gus
Schmelz's hot weather rules for the Senators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 1.-The Champ
ions defeated the Pittsburgs in an almost
featureless game. The home team lit on
Hughey in the fifth for four singles and
triple. These, with Kelley's sacrifice and q
base on balls, gave them five tallies. Almost
constant wrangling with Umpire Lally, by
both sides, tired the spectators and SO de-
layed the game that it was called after the
Pirates had finished their half of the eighth.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Luther'a Bible.

1t has seldom fallen to the lot OF any
man 10 bequrath To his country so costly
"a legacy a Luther did in his Bible, and
we can understand even while we lament
the superstition, reverence which so sadly
frustrated the recent attempt at revision
of this great version But Luther himself
was not trammcled by any such sentiment
for his text He doe, not scruple, for in
stance 10 substitute lines and beeches for
popl.rs and terebinths in such passages as
Hosea iv. ID and Isaiah vi, 10, not because
he had any reason 10 suppose the prophets
alluded TO these trees, but because German
people were more familiar with them than
with those mentioned I'm the original
The same motive probably accounts for
his ark being made Of pine wood and his
tabernacle OF fir and for the introduction
into the somber landscape Of dt,olated
Edom isaiah xxxiy 10 OF the grotesque
and very German k1bold I'm place OF those
dim tcrrors the Hebrew Lilith and the
Lamia OF the Nulgate - Macmillan Mag
aLIue
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
SOiIinR Versus Fences.

Expensive as the old time fencing iA
It is still the rule in many sectione
where the plan of stabling all stock
summer as we'll as winter is yet un.
known. By cutting green food after the
first soiling crops are ready and putting
up enough ensilage TO last until soiling
crops are ready again more stock can be
kept on the same land, and if provision
has been made for cutting and gathering
the soiling crop by horsepower the ex
pense need not be greater than the in
.erest on cost of fences and the labor re
quiTe1 to keep them in repair under thu
pasture system, according TO American
Cultivator authority for the following
The failures in sOiling are due 70 laci
of calculation and want Of PREPARATION sc
as 70 make it easy TO bring the soiling
crop TO the animals to be fed. It Is not
good policy TO grow the soiling crop Oh
the same land every year 1t should b.
grown on different parts of the farm
and the stock brought beside the soiling
crop as it is cut. This will make it nee
sssary TO have 100 20 900 rods Of tenn
porary fence that can be removed every
year and inclose new pasture lot. This
is the best practical means of making
soiling profitable The stock stabbed at
night in summer and left in pasture
during the day, with plenty Of cut feed,
make the land very rich after one sea.
SON They get a comparatively small
part of feed from the pasture, so it is
only needful to inclose enough land to
give them exercise. After years pas
turing the land shnuh be plowed and
put in some soiling crop, while another
piece should be seeded for use as pasture
the following season.
1t is best to have some hay with soil
ing crops, and the best of all hay is
clover, as it furnishes the clements OF
nutrition than corn silage mostly lacks
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
ENTERTAINING ROYALTY
some OF the Curious Rules That Are OBJ.
served at the Dinner Table.

Many people are not aware what bust
ness entertaining royalty Is, how they are
hedged off by hundred little observances
from ordinary mOrtals and treated as II
they were different order of beings en-
tIrely II any one, for instance, is hOnored
by being allowed 70 entertain prince and
princess at dinner, all the other guests In.
vited % meet their royal highnesses are
asked for "A quarter Of an hour before the
time, So that there may be no chance OF
the illustriOus guests waiting
One very curious rule is that at dessert
none but the royal guests must have finger
glasses put before them The origin Of
this rather uncomfortable restriction Is
interesting At time when Jacobites
were more common than they are now and
when the chances Of rising In favor of the
stuart pretenders 70 the throne were not
altogether remote, certain highbOrn rebels
were accustomed to drink TO the king
holding their glasses over the water in the
finger glasses And so, while apparently
drinking IA loyal toast, they were really
drinking to the king over the water
Wher the ladies have left the dining
room a cigarette az the dinner table is the
invariable custom The prince whoever
be may be, must not be asked 20 light his
cigarette with an ordinary match but has
little spirit lighter handed him for hi:
sole use.
Upon one occasion, when the Prince OF
Wales was dining in the hall of Trinity
college, Cambridge in which 1t is consid
cred by the dons a sort Of saCrilege 20
smoke, he was not offered the customary
cigarette. The prince had been an under
graduate at the college and may have felt
some hesitation in defying the well knowr
custom
But nature prevailed, and his royal high
ness pulled out his cigar case and lit up.
an example which was gratefully followed
by many Of the other guests New York
Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
A Fine skin.

A fine skin i one Of the most wonderful
and lovely things in nature II really con.
sists OF six layers of nctworklike lace Of
the most exquisite texture. the flaments
various in size and irregular IN arrange
ment lustrous a. gossamers The upper
most layer is a series of tiny facets form
ing grain, which, when in perfection
shines not only with the reflected bril-
liancy Of the under layers, but with light
OF its own, producing chat exquisite white
ness which would be destroyed by any
thing like rough friction And people are 50
idiotic as TO lay on creams and unguents,
ointments and other mysterious prep.
arations Of whose ingredients they know
nothing In case that cropped up not
long since II was proved in court that
some stuff sold In bottle at half guinea
cost exactly farthings To make Or was
It farthing? some fraction Of penny. -
London Truth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Green Hair.

According 90 The Medical Press green.
ish hair in men occupied in copper works
and in copper mines is not unknown. for
as far back A. 1854 Barthoin drew atten-
ton TO its occurrence Since then several
other observers have recorded instances OF
the same The most recent case il that OF
DR. Oppenheimer ; who at meeting Of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital Medical So
ciety showed a specimen OF green hair OBJ.
tanned from patient who had been under
his treatment The hair was pale but
distinct green, this color being more
marked on the head and the muStache
Bur curiously enough, in the hair all over
the body the same coloration WAS display.
ed Copper was easily demonstrated
chemically Microscopically the hair was
uniformly colored no crystals being seen
anywhere The patient did not return
after hi, first visit, and it was ascertained
that he died two years later with severe
cough The fact however is certain that
workers in copper works need not neces.
sarily become affected with the poisonous
metal, provided that scrupulous cleanl-
ness is observed The hair must be wash.
ed daily in "a solution OF soda ordinary
water being useless for the purpose Elk.
perience shows that the part first to be
come affected is the mustache, and next
the head but if the latter be protected by
thick cap no coloratiOn Is produced
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
A Pine Story Defined.

"TLere is one favorite Chicago express
sion that | don't hear in Washington so
often, A." said correspondent from the
Windy City TO Post man. 1T is pipe
stories, as a synonym for fake, or canard
or ghost story.
where does il come from? Oh, it came
from the west along with the Chinese, and
/ suppose you will get il here when China
men and opium joints become more nu-
merous. There are lots of white hop
fiends in Chicago, and great many Of
them are stool pigeons for the police and
detective departments. They are not much
good at any stage Of the game, but they
have To be half way tanked with opium
before they are any good at all. Then il
they get too much they 60 90 the other ex-
treme and imagine everything that they
don't know
cone of them will hit the pipe for an
hour or so and then come around to police
headquarters with the most marvellous
stories of hold ups, burglaries and similar
crimes that you ever heard. If they get
hold of a green reporter or "a green police
man. they are liable 20 have them chasing
oil over the universe at dead hours OF the
nigbs booking for these suppositiouh
Vents, and their mendaciASesons 80
known TO the police as pipe stories, or
talking pipe. That is the symbol in Chi
cagoese for anything that is without foun-
dalton in fact Washington Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12

A w-.tr- e.. .r..... ,,..4 Is { - L.
after tto ,,,..t !.'...! 4..... :.
peok.r al .. .. ..-.., Of tia
city by Ga. 1aid. T., king VA, ST.
there the :.lpoltan .i'o were sui! ::
and ia" -o. what tie... 80, of the mill
gary woaH q, WAS ut L:4J,tl aud upon il
depenI'i g." f""' .la o.: tAe hour The
people tr"r'i o.IJ IA a n.iy ID witness the
arrival II ,hrihaldi Numbers of them
climbed urpa tLe eng no and cars OF the
slowly aTprOac' .n2 tran which bore the
general and h- staff to the city. Entering
a carriage with COzenz. Garibaldi started
followed by three other carriages contain
ing his officers OF staff The fortress Of st
Elmo hriSt led with guns and gunners, and
they were ordered to fire and clear the
streets with grapcShot a. soon as the Carl
badians were within range
On the carriage came slowly, amid a
roar OF vivas As it approached the
guns OF CASTILLO NuOvo the artilerymen
with lighted matches in their hands
pointed the guns At that nom mt the
voice of Garibaldi rose above the uproar
commanding: slower Slower Drive
slower This he reiterated until the
frightened coachman instinctively obeyed
the man whom no one disObeyed Then
under the very mouth of tho guns and be
fore the gunncrs who were already under
orders to fire Garbaldi rose to his feet
in the carriage, with one hand on his
breast. and looked .hxcdly at the artillery
men. a silence fell upon the tumultuous
crowd Those who We're present declared
1t was as II Garibaldi magnctized them
Three times the order to tire was given.
and with his own fate and Itaiys in the
balance the general stood looking upon
the men At the third order tho gunners
flung away their matches. threw their caps
in the air and shouted Viva Garibaldi
The city was taken san Francisco Argo
naut
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
How She Looked.

There are those who wear the mantle OF
prosperity and ease after life of privation
and hard work and there are others 60
whose shoulders It i, not quickly adjusted
\ western man who had been un,uc.
ce,s'ul IN one venture after another at last
made money I'm mine. and shortly after
his wife and daughter were seen riding IN
handsome carriage behind coachman
A person past whom the pair were driven
noticed the look Of painful self conscious
ness that over,pread the features of the
miners wife a. she sat holt upright, look
ing straight before her
Sow ma came in clear tones from
the daughter whose keen face was alive
with enjoyment too strong To be concealed
how ma can't you Toll back and not
look a. il the water was b'ilin ovcr?' -
Youth Companion
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
SUPREME MOMENT IN A LAUNCH.
1t Comes When the Vessel First Gets Into
the Water.

That a launch is matter Of mathemat-
les, as we'll as Of great skill and labor, is
shown by the fact that the man of science
who has the matter in charge always
makes a set Of calculations showing the
strain of the ship and it's precise condition
at practically every foot of the journey
down the ways II a boat should get in
the way, or If 1t should take an unusual
length of time 10 knock out the keel
blocks, or II any one of half dozen things
should cause serious delay the scientific
man knows just how long he can wait and
just how far the limit of safety extends.
There is always one supreme moment
in launch, and it is at "A time that escapes
the average spectator. 1t Is when the YES
sci gets fairly well into the water This Is
when an important factor known as the
moment of buOyancy comes into play.
II you can imagine vessel sliding down
an incline without any wafer into which
To- drop, you can see that the vessel would
tip down suddenly at tho end which has
left the ways and would rise at the end
still on the incline But really in success
full launches the stern of the vessel Is grad
ually lifted up by the water, and this
throws the weight forward on that part OF
the ship still resting on the ways. The
of buoyancy, and the natural tendency OF
the ship TO drop TO the bottom OF the
stream is called the moment of weight.
Now, the moment OF buoyancy must al
ways be greater than the moment OF
weight, but it must not be very much
greater, for If IL were il would throw too
much weight forward on the part of the
ship still on the ways and might break
them down or injure the plates or keel Of
the ship. When the great English battle
ship Families was launched, this did
really happen, and 80 great was the strain
near the bow that parts of the cradle were
actually pushed right into the bottom Of
the vessel. 1t Is this danger of disaster
that causes the scientific launcher TO make
the most careful calculations as 20 the con-
ditions surrounding the ship at every foot
of her journey into the water -" Launch.
ing Great Vessel, " by Franklin Mat
thews, in It. Nicholas.