davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
IN. Hollander and Palmer dropbed out

ton. Hoilander and Palmer dropped out.
Hjertberg WAS fourth.
Mitchell. Pastime A. Cs, distance 80 feet. Z
inches; second, d. O'Connell, New West Side
A. c.. New York, 26 feet. 5H inches third,
leans M Ma IS fsst inches fourth a hsM ~ III
Clark, Boston, A feet, aA inches.
Three mile walk, won by Sam Liebgold,
Pastime A. c.; second. Louis Liebgold N. J.
A. c.. third, M. H. Donovan, N. ]. A. c.;
time. PAPA 2-5. Four men started. but G.
v. Moore, of Newton, Mass, was disqualified
on the fourth lap Of the first mile. It was
almost a walk-over for the winner
22o yards run-First heat won by B. ].
Wefers, n. Y. A. c.; second, j. #. Quinlan,
N. Y. A. c. Time, % 1-5 seconds. Second
hssana heatmWq9 By n vop. p HSlDiH n A T,ns c.
% SIS seconds. Final heat-Won by B. ].
Wefers, N. Y. A. c.. second. J. F. Quin-
Ian, n. Y. 4. C.; third, NJ, J. j. Keane Jr'
wefers won easily by three yards, and as he
came near the tape he turned and coached
his club-mate, Quinlan. who took second
honors.
12O yards hurdle-Won by w. B. Rogers
N J. A. c.; second, S. j. BLUR, K. A c.
third, A. F. Beers, Ka A. c.; fourth, Sid B.
Jones, Birmingham. Ala. A. c. Time, l6 Il
seconds. Only five men answered @ the cal cal
and the race was run i'm one heat M. Hat
pin.N. Y. A c.. was last.
Two-mile bicycle, ins two heats, with time
limit Of Ave minutes ten seconds, six men In
tlrSt neat, nrSt three I'D Iiu0 III lludl-f ~ ~
heat won by Walter Roome, N. J. A. c.;
second R. Dawson, NY: A. G.; third. g. G.
F. Schwarz, X. A. G. Time, 5:2s%. Despite
time limit this heat was allowed to stand
as track is not really a bicycle track. turns
not being banked. Second heat-Won by L.
Hunter, y. J A. G.; secend; end " Y Il Owen n
Time. SIS 2-5 This heat was also allowed
Final heat-Won by R: Dawson, N Y. A. c.
second, w Roome, N. J. A G.; third, L.
Hunter, N. A. C. Time, 5:35 30
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Won by j.
S. Mitchell, Pastime A. c., 134 feet SA inches
second. H. P. Cross Y. y. A. A., 1923 feet
S1s inches; third. E. ]. Miltenberger, Y. M
G.. c.. New Orleans, lis feet S% inches.
Pole vault for height.F W.: Aliis, Yale
c. A. A., ana R. g. Pauiding, n: Y. A. c.;
tied for first place at 10 feet inches, and
G. E. Hamilton, N 4; =, E.. ,s, and J. IL; l. aurl; !, J,
feet 8 inches. When Allis and paulding
jumped off. the former cleared 10 feet
inches. but Paulding failed. Then Hamilton
and Hurlbut tried for third. and Hamilton
got the place with the fine vault OF IL feet
Hurlbut cleared 10 feet inches. but only
got fourth.
30 yard hurdle-First heat won by J. Cos
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
RESTS AT LAKEWOOD.
Remains of William Alder MiIIar
Laid Away Forever.

The mortal remains Of William Alder
Millar were laid to rest yesterday
afternoon at Lakewood. Prior to the
services at the grave, family service
was held at the late residence of the
deceased, at which only the relatives
and the most intimate friends of the
family were in attendance. The cere-
monies were conducted by Rev. DR..
Hunter and Rev. J. B. Hingeley, and
were very short. The temple quartet
rendered Rock Of Ages" in a very inn
pressive manner, after which a short
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Hinge
ley. Rev. DR.. Hunter read a short pas
sage from the Bible, which was fol-
lowed by very brief remarks from both
of the reverend gentlemen, and the
pronouncing Of the benedictfon by Rev.
Mr.. Hingeley. The services were con-
cluded by the singing of Jesus Lover
Of My Soul' by the Temple quartette
From the house the funeral was in
charge Of Darius Commandery No. z
K. of P, Of which the deceased was a
member at the time Of his death. The
services at the grave were in charge
of Frank l.. Stetson. commander Of the
Darius commandery, and Rev. Fred
erick T. Webb, prelate of the COM
mandery. They consisted of the beau
tiful ritual Of the Knights of Pythias,
the entire commandery taking part
therein.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
DR.. FELLER


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the results of youthful indiscretions or ex-
cesses 3f mature years, producing nervous
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DR.. Feller, who has had many years OF ex-
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one Of the leading medical colleges Of tho
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrediy confidential. Call or
write for list Of questions. Medicine sent by
mail and express everywhere free from risk
and exDosEre-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
VARIOUS EVENTS AT MANHAT-
TAN FIELD.
ALL SECTIONS IN ON 1T.
SOUTH REPRESENTED BY ATH
LETES FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN YEARS.
EVENTS WE'RE ALL FROM sCRATcl
No Handicap for the Amateurs Whs
Were Not Up to- the Cracks
Class.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Not since the
international games which took place
here a year ago has there been as keen
an interest taken in an athletic meet
ing as that which has been attracted
by the A. A. U. events at Manhattan
field this afternoon. This meeting
eclipsed all previous efforts of the
union, as there were no less than 163
well known athletes entered for the
several events. For the first time in
many years team of Southern men
were present, including Domoruelle
and Dupre, of New Orleans, for the
dashes. and Jones, Of Birmingham, in
the jumps. Pittsburg and Washing
ton were represented, and Burke,
Clark and Connolly, who SO success
fully represented Boston at Athens,
also put in an appearance. Canada,
too, had a team, the principal member
of it being A. w. Gafford, who was en-
tered in the quarter and half-mile
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
1T BECOMES HIS PROPERTY By
HIS VICTORY OVER
BELDEN.
CHAMPION OF THE NORTHWEST
HE RETAINS THE TITLE I'm A
PRETvTILY PLAYED TENNIS
MATCH.
GAME AT NO TIME IN DOUBT.
Visitor Displayed His Superiority
From Start to Ffnish-ScOres OF
the Game.

George Belden made a most des-
perate attempt yesterday to win from
his old adversary, but Carl Neel could
not be headed, and he won the tennis
championship of the Northwest, and
thus the valuable cup becomes his own
property.
Barring a slight wind, the day was
all that could have been desired for
the match, and, although it was rather
chilly for the spectators, 1t was the
right kind of weather for the players.
When Referee Folds called play
ball." about 400 people were assembled
around the court on the Park avenue
grounds.
Neel began the match with a swift
ball just over the net and followed
up the ball, taking the position at the
net which has won him so many vic
tories. Belden could not pass him, and
the first point went to the Chicago
man. The game went to Neel on
drives into the net and out of court
by Belden. It was APPARENT from the
first that Neel would win the match,
his steady, accurate playing winning
him point after point. While the final
score will not show that Belden lost
many more points by balls driving
into the net and out Of court, he was
not equal to the fine placing Of his
opponent. Neel ran 10 the net on
every occasion and could not be dis
lodged. This won him the game, for
Belden seldom succeeded in passing
him Two things about Belden's play
ing deserve special mention. They are
his long low drives which would be
called "Lawfords'' by most people, and
the nicely placed balls which went
into the extreme corners of the courts
The latter were always winners, but
the drives did not do the work which
they should, owing to Neel taking the
net at every possible occasion.
Neel won the first five games and
then Belden's friends gained consider
able hope by his winning the next FIVE
Then each took a game and the score
was six all Neel brought the set to an
end by taking the next two games
The second set marked an improve
ment in Beldenh playing. He was get
better judgment in placing his drives
On several occasions he passed Neel
and gained a hearty round of applause
was not too partial in it's bestowal of
applause and pretty play by either
man always received the proper recog-
milton. There were several exciting
deuce games in this set and at times
the playing was of the highest kind
The third and last set was marked
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
BETTER LAUGH,

Ell you feel like bein' blue
Better laugh;
signs won't bring sunshine to Won
Better laugh;
You cain't conquer fate with frown.
In fight Of fifty rounds;
So in all yer ups an downs
Better thing to do by half.
Is jist to laugh.
When yer burdens hard to bear
Better grin.
Curses amt no cure fer care.
Better grin.
When yer team at orter pull
Balks don't git onmercifui
An splash and splash arouns. Fer vo,,l,
Find the surest way to win
Is jist to grin.
When you think NV cussin', don'ti
Better smile.
When 'skeeters bites an fishes won't
Better smile.
Ef yer hook and line gifts stuck
On the limb ur some bad luck.
Only way to show yer pluck,
Stead Nv grumblin' all the while
Is jest to smile.
ALFRED Ellison, in Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
coRBETT AND .FITz.
Formal Agreement for Match
Entered Into.


Entered Into.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Corbett and
Fitzsimmons met at the Bartholdi ho-
tel this afternoon and agreed, verbally,
to fight for $4,000 a side and the largest
purse that any club In any part Of this
country can offer The fight to take
place as soon after the Sharkey- Cor
bett fight as possible. The written
agreement will be drawn up and signed
at once, at which time each will de-
posit $1,000 with AL Smith, of New
York, as stakeholder. George Siler,
of Chicago, is selected as referee If
Sharkey does not materialize at the
time stipulated to meet Corbett, F'itz-
simmons will take his place. If Shar-
key keeps his agreement, the contest
will be brought off two months after
wards. Sixty days before the fight,
each man is to deposit S2,500 and thirty
days before the fight the remaining
$500 is to be put up. Fitzsimmons
wishes it distinctly understood that he
does not fight for the Police Gazette
championship belt.
The agreement was tonight reduced TO
writing. 1t may be signed in few days
and 5000 stake money deposited by each.
The meeting between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons was marked with considerable Ill feel
ing, during which the lie was passed, but
1t wound up with toasts to the victor, who
eyer he may be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
ELECTRIC POWER.

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DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt is the
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The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13

OF late years 1t has been common enough
for American girls of rich parentage to
marry princes, dukes, earls and men of less
pretentious title, but until now none, has
been able to capture the heart of royalty.
The girl who has accomplished this un-
paralleled feat is not rich, neither has she
aristocratic connections. Her name is Ella
Collins, whose mother rents furnished rooms
on Fourth avenue, New York. Miss Collins
is a cemely young woman of good sound
sense, the latter Characteristic being what
chiefly attracted the man whose wife she is
about to become He is JOHN F. Hobbs, once
citizen OF Lexington, S. c., but more re-
Gently oumnalea, or king, of the Ilikan
islands, a group of the New Hebrides, in the
Southern Pacific. Hobbs studied law in his
youth, but his health gave out and he was
ordered by physicians to take a voyage in
the Pacific ocean. At Melbourne, Australia,
he Joined the staff of daily paper and went
on an exploring expedition in North Australia.
In 1880 he was sent on an expedition to this
New Hebrides in small schooner. The
vessel was wrecked and Hobbs, who had
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13

grove. Ridgeheld A. c.. Albany, N. Y: Sec
ond, p ]: Corley. New West Side A. C. Time,
"a seconds. Second heat won by ]. Buck
e A. C.; second. D. R. James, N. ]. A. C.
Time, ~ Is seconds. Final heat won hy
J. Buck, K: A. c.; second, P. J. Corley.
New West Side A. c.; third, ]. Cosgroye''
seconds. :" -
Running high jump-Won by G. G.. Powell.
kniekerboeker A. c., height feet 91 in
ches; second. E. H. Clark Boston A. c., Bos-
ION. u 1eet 79a inches; third, j. F. Fitzgerald,
Clarke and Fitzgerald tied for second at 1
rect 71a inches. On the jump-off Clarke did
feet 3 inches. and Fitzgerald failed to do
place. 1 'ooA thiro
Three mile run-Won by E. H. Hiertbere
New Jersey A. c.; second, r W Mis-
Cnauncey Hall. South Boston; third. L. Coop.
er, N. Y. A. C. Time. 1881 2-5. ooop-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
HoUGHToN WINs 1T.
Minnesota Clubs Single scuII Cham.
pionship for 1895.

One Of the prettiest boat races ever had
on the river was rowed yesterday In the
annual fall regatta of the Minnesota Boa
club for the single scull championship
There were FIVE entries. Whidden Bjorn.
stad, Houghton, Sabin and Blakely all oi
whom, having been rowing in fine form
promised much. and the race was in no sense
a disappointment From first to last there
was the closest kind Of a battle for the first
place, and the shells were all punched tt
the very finish, Houghton, however, winning
by a length, with Bjornstad second and
Whidden third. The water was quite rough
and choppy, and for that reason the time
was slow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13


life preserver, is believed to be the only sur
vfvor, He picked up by native firhermen
who took him to their king. His majesty
adopted the stranger. This was in the IIikan
islands, the inhabitants; of which were then
expecting an invasion. When the enemy ar
rived Hobbs persuaded the king to try an
ambush, a method Of warfare entirely un-
known there. The plan was completely sue
cessful, and the king appointed the American
war chief forever" About a year later the
king. died, and the chiefs held a convention
to choose his successor. The choice lay be-
tween the head of the lawmakers and the
head Of the warriors, but as a compromise
both factions decided to elevate Hobb to the
position. He accepted the Offer OF course be-
ing unable to do otherwise, and has had no
reason to regret his action. Since then he
has practically induced all the islanders to
give up cannibalism. He Is at present sup-
posed to be visiting s.tha great white spirit
over the hill OF water" and when he takes
back a wife the islanders will imagine she
has been sent to them by the same spirit. The
Islands have population of about 10000
with LOCO warriors constantly in training.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13

acquainted with the older students and
the professors. The affair last evening
was one of the most successful yet
held, the number present being very
large. Addresses were given by the
presidents of the two associations and
a programme of recttations and must-
cal selections. F'rappe was served dur
ing the evening. The occasion was ex-
ceedingly pleasant and the new stud
ents were made to feel as if they had
fallen among friends this time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
District Court Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the September term of the dis
trict court will begin in earnest with the
hrst petit jury OF the term reporting to Judge
Russell for duty. Every court will start
work with will, with the ultimate object of
d1sposing of the calendar before the Decem-
Der term sets in, so that there need not be
so many continued cases from term to term
as there have been in the past. There is a
very good opportunity to cut down the num-
Der, as there are only about 800 cases on
the calendar, many of them of minor impor-
ance, which can easily be disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
SHOULD BE NUsHKA.s RACE.
st. Paul Boat Was Overwefghed
When Measured.

Another little discovery has been made
which still further complexities the Varuna-
Nushka race recently held at Lake Mime.
tonka and awarded to the Varuna by a mar
gin OF one second.
The discovery is that the Nushka was over
weighted at the time Capt. Sweeney made
his frst official measurement. Then 1,27(
pounds of lead had been piled on the boat
when the exact amount should have been
LOIS. The difference in weight will make q
time allowance in favor of the Nushka, and
the race would go to that boat. However
the official announcement was given out or
the strength of the first measurement and
Varuna won. The question now arises as tc
the legality Of the award. Some think thai
the race will have to be sailed over again
An effort will probably be made to settle the
matter without another race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
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Those who have used the old-style
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The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
ENTERTAINED THE FRESHMEN.
Y. Nj. G. A. and Y. w C. A. of the
University Held a Recepftou

The annual reception of the Y. w.
c. A. and Y. M. C. A., of the university.
was held last evening in the parlors of
the First Congregational church. This
affair which has been given by the two
associations for the past dozen years.
is for the purpose of giving the new
students the opportunity of becoming
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
A Serious Threat.

In an Irish provincial paper is the fci,sg-
ing notice: Whereas, Patrick O,Connor
lately left his lodgings. this is to give notice
that If he does not return Immediately and
pay for the same he will be advertised. :.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
Annapolis Takes Pye.

Word has come from Minneapolis that
William Pye, who went from Minneapolis as
Congressman Fletcher's appointee to the An
napoiis naval school cadetship has success
FULLY passed both the physical and academic
examinations held there. and has entered the
naval academy as one Of Uncle Sans cadets
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
Eo straddlins.
Puck.


Jasper-Lend me s1o Twill you, old chan,
Jumpuppe-In gold oran silver?
Jasper-Either. l DON'T care which.
Jumpuppe-Get out! T wont lend a cent
to man who straddles ON the financial uues-
ton in these troubled tffnes9
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
REASON .

The man or woman
who buys an article to
restore health should
DO so on the same plan
that he or she would
buy a watch for SER
vice, not for a toy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
A Much Sought way.

Up to Date.
Carruthers-Yes. I Wouldn't mind a stu
alton that was quite iaB6FioHs, IN a way.
Waite-In what wayD tIs
Carruthers-Why, where I'D have to work
hard to convince myself that was doing any
thing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13

When man averages up his aequaintances
and compares himself with the result he gen.
orally feels encouraged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13

by some brilliant rallies by both men,
At one time Neel had practically lost
the set, when an apparently useless
stroke sent the ball back Of Belden into
the court and then he took five points
straight and won the game. There
were features about the set that were
excellent and although Belden was
fairly outplayed he put up most re-
markable game. After the three sets
were completed, the two men spent the
rest of the afternoon in playing and
only stopped when darkness came on.
The score Of points tells an interest
ting tale and is here given:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13
DR.. n e. SO m
Cor. NashiBgfoH ard Third Ave. s.
Mir Ra f,nfiG- Mi44n.

From thirty years experience in hospital
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the Of caustic or mercury In chronic or
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Hours, 10 to II m, 2 to 3 p. m. and to p.
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The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-13

Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 1S7 North Tenth
Street. Corner Western Avenue.