davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

London June - The arst - the cricket
matches between England and Aastrsiiz
sasau to-day FIna scatter prevailed.
TIE wicket was fsra. Immense crowds
wer. present The Australians wens 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Boston. Jar@ x2.-wzshIngton city O.
lsatsd Boston In an eleven inngar game
I1cker led the scare in the esxnth innsn0
putting sEse ball over the right aesa sarsre
Win one man on bases. bat the Bostons
we're not able 20 score after that tine
Mercer pitched = fine game. Attsaasncs
1900
Score
Washington icty..............f = 5
b@AAeh .-...s+...s.-.-....-.....3
Batseries--Mereer and Mcclure. Sullivan
Louisville. June 2z-Tae Browns mar
fowiy escaped = shut out fheir ran f~8ax
made oE Two Eases on balls and two errors.
Hii pitched great bail ontaelaer Tread
NAY Was given MS unconditional release.
Score MI
5 70 sllie ...--.--+-..-.-....... 9
y. As9zis ...-.-.-.+-s-..-.-.....1
Batseries-iiifl and Warner: Hart and
Murphy
Chicago. June z2.-Ehret pitched curves
that the locals we're unable 70 and today.
but sas unfortunate IN giving bases on
balls Attendance go.
Score r ar =
1890 ..+.'...+.s....--+.s--..
cincinnati ....-....s-...-.....-. :
Batteriss-Grinith and Kittredge. Ehret.
Peltz and Vaughn.
Cleveland. June E.-The Pirates blt
Young hard throughout the game while
Cleveland could not find KilIen effectively.
Attendance i.660
Score r. BIZ. Z
taHH ser+s.-r-ss =
fattsodrK .-.............-..s... II |
Batteries-Young and Conner: Ralen
and SuKdsn.
Philadelphia. June 2-The rharnsons
accompanied the PhIllses back home aud
took the fourth straight game today By
simply toying with Con Lucid Mean
while HemmiHg kept the locals guessing
score: r. BIB T.
Philadelphia ................ .
Baltimore -. ...............l3 70 }
BatterIss-Lucid ana Gray: Hemming.
Clark and Robinson.
The following table shows the standing
y the several league clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Joe Morris started out on Monday with
I'VE men % work on the property OF ths
Dewdney Mining Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

wlsmoisk is SIN IN the arsf pIsce There
r. stu but bgtls difference between The
leaders The totals ars as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Mining stock quotations received daily
from all districts at Nixon & McConnelrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
DR.. Sander in Seattle.
Only One Day More.


he will his aud "a Hotel Stevens until
wonderful
CONSULTATION a y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
|TAE WORLD OF SPORT.
Success Of the Prince Of Wales
and Emperor William.
acycluNo AHEAD OF BASEBALL
~use Inspection Of wheeis-Thc Yale
Crew NJ Heniey-If the Meteor
Comes Over.

OVAL r Y h as
gone In for sport
very successful.
~ this year Ills
royal hIghneEs.
the Prince %
WaieB for the
first tire In his
tory. has won
'the blue rib
hons OF the turf
the great Derby.
and great was The
JOS thereat Of 10y
al Britonx The
victory Of Perslm
mons has been
$1,000 1900 40 a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Sander Electric Co,
DIR. Sander i'm Seattle.
Only One Day More.

= sanfsn 30 see al sh0 have caiiee in tee
= room = and - Hntei stevens. until
I'd - 70 gfsa al aD opportunity 70 call and
nourn. =. N. % D. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

| ~ ire defeat OF the princes crack cutter
Israrnia b. the new Meteor. the prop
|.ry q his nephew the Emperor Wilhelm
|rs he way Peraimmons f. rather an
IL name for an English horse The per-
Ism;aon Is a fruit which rarely natures
Il England. bat there Is no accounting
|sgr The nomenclature Of the turf. An In
|.vesling book couIS be written about H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

- Il has been Impossible fer fir
past two seeks. he Nriii ren8ain ~ rs
= Wednesday Afternoon. June -. ia ord
sxaTasna his wonderful Electric Esif
CGY~~f T.TATEs9zs FREE gfs8ce 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
NEWS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.
North. East. West South,

A year. old baby of Mrs. Wilson, OF
Brooklyn, N. ", crawled out of a win
dow, but its gown caught on a pro-
truding nail, and it hung suspended
until recovered.
The condition of General w. II.
Dimond. superintendent of the NJ Mt
at San Francisco, CAL, who is at the
Giisey House, New York city, is ex-
tremely critical.
A. P. Weber, of Campdrove, H.,
has been awarded a medal of honor
by the Government for a gallant deed,
performed at the battle of Kenesaw
Mountain, June 81.
Two men were killed and four Others
| fatally injured by the falling of a tim
Der pile in st. Louis.
Mrs. Chauncey Wakeman, in Bridge
port, Connecticut, killed her baby by
cutting its throat. She is insane.
Tomasco Rossi and Frank Lang, la
borers at the Banigan Building in
Providence, r. l., fell ten stories on
an elevator car and sustained injuries
which may result fatally.
A block of buildings in the business
-. e1nn 900
Aos' osei s'ooo
William Miller was acquitted at J an
caster, Pa, of the murder OF his father.
whose body was found in the ruins OF
the Champion Blower and Forge Com
nonu,a wnrka last January Cha rlps
Tinker, indicted as MIller's accompiice
was also acquitted.
Daniel Ehly, a restaurant keeper OF
Easton, fenna.' was sno. anu seii n.m:
inlureu Dy DIS soh-aw' Ahet !
ger. .
The Navy Department has accePteo
tne torpeuo poat Ericsson ron 'ne
nuiiuefs, 'ne Duouque IRON "ofAs' u
Dupuque' iowa.
The United States cruiser Marble
head sailed from Corfu for Venice.
The schooner F~ranconia, from
Marsh river, with a load Of moulding
sand, grounded on the point of Sandy
Hook, N. ].
The Goodrich Reservoir, fifteen miles
from Baker City, Ore, collapsed, and
a great volume of water rushed down
The gulch, wrecking everything in its
path. The home of R. French was
swept away, and the entire family
consisting of the parents n I'VE
children, were drowned. A lumber
Of bridges were carried away u con
siderable damage was zone 10 stalh
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Sill. Err MEN LEAVE THE PARTY
They March Out Of the Convention Hail,
After a Most Jmprer sive scene.
snd Threaten 10 befeat the
Nominees.
THE PLATFORM is ADOPTED


FOR PREsIDENT-WnLAM Nc.
KINLEy, OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT-GARRErT
A. HOBART, OF NEW JERSEY.
After naming the above candidates
to be voted for at the election in No
vember next, the Republican National
Convention adjourned. The scenes
in the meeting hall during the day
had been of the most exciting and
dramatic sort. Many of the delegates
from the silver States withdrew from
participation in the proceedings, and
threatened to defeat the nominees
early in the day. The platform, with
the gold standard clause was adopted.
The placing of the ~aspirants for
Presidential honors before the conven :
ton aroused great enthusiasm among
the adherents Of the various statesmen.
McKinley's and Quay's names were
received most voclferously.
Hobart had a comparatively easy
task before him at the final bout for
Vice. Presidential honors. With a
solid New York and Pennsylvania
vote behind him he was comparatively
safe.
The silver men may ask the Demo
Gratis to name a man to their liking
and then support him, hoping thus 10
defeat Mckinley and Hobart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Strange customs in social life have
been revived, though they had died out,
because of heart-failure. One of these
reviyals in Young England, as de
scribed by n recent writer, is the turn
ing of the Junior members of the fam.
lily into table-walters, to do honor
to the guests.
Very distressing the guests felt 1t to
be when the Lady Gwendoline or the
Lady Ermengarde came round with the
entrees. On one occasion at the house
of an eminent man l noticed that when
the dinner was announced his pretty
daughter had no cavalier allotted to
her, and remarked to her on the wicked
ness of the omission.
"Oh, l am not going to dine" she said
with a blush, but only to wait upon
you"
She evidently did not enjoy her Office,
but performed it with grace and dex.
lerity. Her brother, a public school
boy, a year younger, resented the ar
eangement. With n hand In n pocket
and a dish in the other hand, he came
Iolllng up with his "sweet-bread GRO
guettes," as though he wished they
might choke us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. JUNE 26. 1856

the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec, Mexico.
Thousands of acres of C flee, cotton
and tobacco plantations have been
burned over and several railway bridges
on the National ~Tehuantepec Railway
completely destroyed.
Milton Rolley, an aged pensioner,
who lived near Shelbyville, Indiana,
was knocked down, ms skull crushed and
several ribs broken, by two men whose
object was to secure some money Rol.
ley had just drawn from bank. Fail.
ing to find the money IN Rolley's
pockets, they went to his house and
held Mrs. Rolley over a gas flame until
she revealed the hiding place of the
cash. The robbers escaped with $50,
leaving both their victims in a dying
condition.
Noble Shepard, who murdered Lizzie
Lahey and Thomas Morton, on a
shanty boat. near a year ago, escaped
from the Jail IN st. Louis.
Secretary Olney received the follow
ing despatch from Mr.. Herod, Secre-
tary of the United States Legation at
Toxic: "Deaths caused by tidal wave
estimated at over $4,000. In reports
to date, no mortalities among Ameri-
cans"
John Martsolf, of Webb City, Mo-,
blew his head off with a stick of giant
powder.
An historic elm planted in Nashua.
n. H., in 1862 was blown down in
Sundays storm.
Train wreckers; made an unsuccess-
full attempt tc detail a Lake Shore ex-
press west of Norwalk, o.
Galveston, Tex, is to have two new
grain elevators, with a combined Ca
pacity of GOO, 600 bushels.
J. q. Williams, president of The fail
ed bank at Rlue Springs, Neb., has
been convicted of classifying the books.
Convicted of manslaughter, Herman
Reick, of New York, was sentenced to
twenty years in Sing Sing.
A woman who had registered as
MTS. a. l. DIOWh, U NSN lblhb was
found dead in bed at the st. James
Hotel, Denver.
The X rays have shown that the
tibia and femur in Justice Stephen j.
Fields knee have almost grown to-
gether and that the hinge has partial
ly solidiiied.
Tilted at the altar three weeks ago,
Miss Laura Maggie, a beautiful girl, OF
Palatka, Fla, fled with her wedding
finery, and was found in "a dense
swamp, insane. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
Pennsylvania
--ltems

Falling into a tub of boiling water
little Stanislaus Suleskie was scalded to
death at Mt. Carmel.
The First National Bank of Grove
City, capital $50, 900, was authorized
to begin business.
After an idleness OF three months the
u inch mill III the Pennsylvania Bolt
and Nut Works, at Lebanon has
started up.
An unsuccessful rival for the hand
of II pretty girl in Lehigh county tried
to defeat the reelection of Samuel
Erdman as teacher of a school, but
failed. D
At Shamokin Job Morella was fatal
ly stabbed by Michael Cornella.
Thieves stole a horse and wagon
from John p. Schott, near Pottstown.
There IS a proposition to again dam
the Juniata River, at Lewistown, in
order to beautify the place.
A hail storm swept over Bedford
County, doing great damage on farms
and smashing hundreds of windows.
Fearing he could not support a wife.
: Henry Zignott, of Plymouth, who was
engaged to be married, attempted sui
eide by shooting. A
Hatboro National Bank has moved
into handsome new quarters.
About 5000, 900 will be spent on the
Catholic Protectory for Boys neal Pee
nixyllle.
For an alleged attempt to kill his
wife. Harry f. Mitchell, of Altoona,
was semi to Jail for six months.
Dubois fremen celebrated the eighth
anniversary of the great fire there,
which destroyed 600 buildings.
General }. X. Sigfried, of Pottsyille,
well known in military, political and
business circles throughout the State,Is
dangerously i'll.
The Philadelphia and Reading Com
pany will rebuild the break at Knicker-
booker Co.liery, Shenandoah, and 600
hands will be idle until September. D
Luzerne produces the most coal OF
any Pennsylvania county.
McKe sport taxes each of the 1916
electric poles in that town 81.
Over so, 00o,0 feet of lumber lie
scattered between Williamsport and
Clearfield.
George Cook, the little SON of b. w.
Cook, OF Bellwood, was struck by a
pole and his skull fractured. /
A train at Tyrone fatally injured
John Malta.
Mlnks have been killing the young
chickens at Auburn, and a war OF
determination has been nauguarated.
While telling a tree les Aliens
Mills, Ciearfield, George Moore was
struck on the head and killed.
A high trestle on the Reading q
| Columbia railroad near Montello was
discovered on fire, but a train crew
saved it from ruin.
The failure of the WiIliamsport Pas
senger Railway Company to use Tenders
on cars has led to suits for heavy dam
ages for the death of two people. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Napoleon was a hero to his valet,
constant, though he sadly married the
Jervant's effort to dress him neatly,
Says the valet:
His breeches were always OF white
cashmere. But two hours after leav.
ing his chamber it often happened thai
they were all spotted with ink, thanks
to his habit of wiping his pen on them
and shaking ink all around him by strik,
ing his pen against the table.
"However, as he dressed In the morn
ing for the whole day, he did not change
his toilet on that account, but remained
in this state until night.
''The whole inside of his boots was
lined with white fustian. Whenevei
one of his legs itched, he rubbed it with
the heel Of the boot or shoe with which
the other leg was shod, thus heighten'
Ing the effect of the spilled ink"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
USES Of COLLEGE TRAINING.

Not to Make Experts, but to Fit Men
for Large. Intelligent Work.
at Is not entirely safe to claim that
every kind of success, even of legiti-
mate success, will be promoted by a
college training" writes Rev. Charles
II. Parkhurst, D. D.. "If I had a boy
for whom 1t was my supreme ambition
that be should become rich l should not
send him to college. So far from help
Ing his prospects in that direction 1t
would probably damage them. Money
making is a trick. The easy acquisition
of 1t is a knack. 1t Involves the con-
densation Of interest and faculty along
0 particular line, and that a narrow line.
There is nothing to hinder d very small
man from being a very wealthy me.
Shrewdness does not imply big-mind-
edness. | might say with a good deal
of assurance that it implies the con
trary. And shrewdness has more than
anything else to do with the acquisk
tion of gain. " = There are a great
many things that can be best done by
the man who does not know too much,
or, at least, by the man whose intelE-
gence is concentrated at a single point
or along a single line. The mechanic
who has come to he known among US
as the Wizard would, perhaps. have
been more of a man If he had gone to
Harvard, but 1t would probably have
spoiled him as a wizard Genius Is
presumably always a species Of mania,
and liable, therefore, to become some
thing very ordinary If successfully sub
Jected to the processes Of the asylum.
They had better be kept away from coll
lege If the design is to make them ex-
perts. College will be able to give
them a character of 'all-roundness,' but
a knife cannot be round and sharp at
the same time; neither ran a boy. If
we are going to do large, Intelligent
work the prime condition Is the posses
sion of an intellect trained and stocked
In the same general and comprehensive
way. College training Is simply the
process of intellectually getting ready,
not getting Eeady for this, that or the
other specific mental service, but sim
ply getting ready-planting down a
broad foundation of preliminary big
enough to support any breadth or
height of superStructure that there may
be need or opportunity to put upon It.
The college curse and the requisite
preparatory training costs about seven
years of the best and most possible
period of a mans life. But IL a young
man hopes to do a large, solid work
in the world, n work in which intelli-
gence Of a broad kind is no ~anteeedent
obstacle in the way, he makes an ire
versible mistake if he considers seven
years too much to pay for a liberal edu.
cation."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
Great sulphur Beds.

1t is reported that sulphur has bees
found in Lower California, Mexico, SC
pure That 1t may be simply shoveled
into sacks and sent to market to make
sulphuric acid. The quantity is report
ed ms large. The two best localities
at present for the native sulphur are
Sicily and California. A great deal Of
acid Is made from the sulphn'et of iron
or pyrite. A poor grade of iron is .
by-product.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

1t is said that an Englishman has
succeeded in photographing at one end
of a wire objects exposed between two
vacuum tubes at the other end of the
wire.
DIR. Forbes Winslow, the eminent
authority on insanity, says that when
ever a person persists in telling tho
same story over and over, that person
is crazy.
Since 1872 about seventy lines of
rack railway, with a total length of
500 miles, have been built in different
parts of the world. They are worked
by sos locomotives, the heaviest
weighing seventy tons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

.sThat was the unkindest cut of all,p
said the lady to the interviewer when
she saw how they'd reproduced her
tphotograph.-Judy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
Chat Among tho wires.

"Anyway. 1 don't send people into
eternity" remarked the telephone to
the t olley. "No," retorted the
trolley, '.you merely ruin their i'm
mortal souls "-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The man who originated serials must
ave been an author who was looking
,r some way to keep women from read
ng the last chapter Of his novel first
LifsL
When a girls pocketbook looks IA
and bulky, you can bet she has he
handkerchief In It
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

Ribbons are the proper adornmeni
for organdies and muslin, and, since
this is season of diaphanous cloths,
the ribbon Juror is at it's height. Dres-
den designs are more lavish, more ar
tlstic, more exquisite than they have
been.
Their popularity is on the increase.
New combinations in color were i'm
possible, as every known association
of tints representing favorite flowers
have ben employed for the past few
months. Now fruits are brought into
requisition with charming results.
Some of the most snowy examples,
which are on display for early spring
utility, are sash width, measuring
from six to sixteen inches wide These
bave appearance of having had hand
full of blossoms thrown at them with
out regard to confusion.
A new ribbon scheme has narrow
check running through the center,
and Dresden border on either side.
One especially attractive combination
is an olive green plaid an inch and a
half wide, bordered with vine OF
pansies. A tiny check in shades of
lavender, with violet border on an
ecru back ground, is among the charm
ing varieties in this particular pattern.
Perhaps more novel and peculiar
ly woven ribbon is that with tinsel
effect. These come in dark colors, and
strongly resemble cloth of gold. A
handsome pattern defines punches of
grapes with cool green foliage.
The reddish purple fruit alternates
with bunch of unripe grapes of vi
vid green. Narrow black satin stripes
running through the design tone it
down. Such ribbon are made into
stocks and belts, harmonizes with any
gown which one might choose to wear.
Persian designs are primes favorites,
wrought in tapestry fashions of blues,
ecru and old rose. Not infrequently
are seen colored satin stripes of I'M
even width about half an inch from
the edge on ribbons of this character.
Color is rampant; bronzes, pale blue
coral and the delicate tints vie with
each other in Kaleidoscope combina.
ton.
Tafreta has been superseded by the
lighter weight or more gauzy stuff for
ribbon, which are suitable to summer
fabrics; yet, with that perversity for
which fashion is remarkable, velvet
ribbon are the vogue, and they are
intended for the trimmings of sheer
est MULE and filmy summer cloths.
Plain ribbons are no longer recognized.
Delicate shades, which are emphasized
by n variety of blossoms in darker
hues, are permissible. Pronounced
patterns, which leave nothing to the
imagination, have clearly the prefer
ence.-New York Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
FASHION NOTES.

Bluets are superseding violets il
popularity.
For useful summer wear dimities in
every shade are in vogue.
Broad insertions Of lace arc feature,
OF summer gowns being sent over from
Paris.
Yellow and heliotrope in combinn-
tion are much seen on smart mil.
linery.
Swiss petticoats, with lace-trimmed
RULES, are an economical Substitute
for silk organdie gowns.
Long stemmed roses are eagerly
sought, and double English daisies
claim more recent favor.
The veil close to the face is of the
falntest shade of pink tulle. Over
this any of the new wells may be worn.
Nearly all the outing and simpler
| afternoon costumes are made with n
seven or ninegored skirt and very
short jacket bodice.
All shades of green, leghorn, ecru
and heliotrope are liked. Green and
turquoise blue is considered one of
the "swellest" combinations of the
season.
No longer is one veil sufficient TO
protect milady's complexion. She
must wear two, and both at the snmo
time, If she intends to keep pace with
the fashions.
Black ribbons are only in slight re-
/ quest, and velvet ribbons occasionally
used In combinations With flowers and
maiines and in such shades rs green.
brown and lilac.
The silk mesh wells nre trimmed
| quite deliberately with lace. Wells in
brown, blue and black have q border
of cream lace, which falls from the
satin cording binding the veil.
Tam o. Shantcr shapes have taken
we'll They trim epsily and with be.
coming results, and do not consume
| quite as many trimmings rs some of
the other styles now receiving favor.
Crayenetto grows in favor for
| cycling md utility costumes generally.
1t Us undcninbly waterproof and at the
somo time is dcyOid OF the unpleasant
rubber olor Of most waterproof gar
| mcnts aud fabr CO.
The white chiffon wells oro all tbo
vogue for summer wear, and are twice
as becoming when worn over the veil
OF pink tulle. These wells now como
bound with satin cord, and arc also
spriuklcl with chenille dots. The
cording and dots always match in
color.
Foliage in plentiful p7ofusion marks
three out OF four hats. a large hat
OF yellow straw was trimmed across
the front with masses OF red-berried
holly foliage. Loops Of background
warp-Prlntei ribbon extended outward
from each side toward Che back, auo
a cachepeigne Of the foliage gave tin.
ish to the back.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
BEAUTY OLE THE LIps

Too much sitting over the fire and
too little outdoor exercise is fatal to
the beauty of the lips.
Lips to be perfection must be soft
and healthy looking. with pretty red
color in them. Deep red lips have
something startling about them, and
only look we'll when seen on very
yodng children.
Though very red lips do not follow
us into old age. we can at least keep
them fresh and attractive looking all
our lives. To do this great care must
be taken to remain in perfect health,
and also to attend to any little allment
OF the lips as soon as it is noticed.
Very pale-colored lips, of course,
show that the possessor is out of health
usually suffering from bloodlessness.
Strong iron tonics should be taken,
plenty of milk drunk and outdoor ex-
ercise freely INDUCED in. The diet
should he generous, and the rooms we
live and sleep in should be most care
fully ventilated by night rs well as by
day. AS the health improves the color
will return to the lips. Chicago
Record.