davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
Booino at Charter OAK Park.

HARTFORD, CONN, Aug. 3L-Every
race at Charter Oak Park was battle, al.
though two of them were won in straight
heats. Summary:
2:12 trotting, purse $40O, Alcidalia won,
FEED s cond, Grace Hastings third Best
2:3O pacing, purse $4,000. Passing Belle won,
Forest Herr second, Lahonda third. Best
time. 2:10i1.
2:4O trotting, three-year-olds. purse $4,000,
American Belle won, Timbrel second, Thorne
third. Best time, 2:1434.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
EObbed bY MnsEed Men.

PLACERVILLE, CAL, Aug. 31.-The
agent of the Diamond depot, on the Pla-
cerville and Sacramento Railroad. was
robbed of $50 tonight at about o. clock
by two mas ed men. This was the second
rob berry OF the agent at that station with
in the past year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

ish Government is formulating plan to
bring about the Punishment OF all an
a-chists from Spain. 1t is announced
here that anarc hists Will no longer be al
lowed to land in Spain. and thai the Gov
eminent will deport some to the Ameri-
can Republic or to a distant Spanish pos
session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

not the niece OF the Marquee Santa Lucia.
as mas been proclaimed, but is the daugn-
Ter OF poor and respecta BILE Cuban
named Augustin Cossio. Her mother s
name, being Ci,neros, was added to her
own according 10 the Spanish custom,
making her name EYaneelina Cos'io V
Clsneros. Moreover, General Lee reports
that this girl Is not an only daughter, n or
mas she been raised in wealth and luxury
put is one of FIVE or six chiidren.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
One-Far. hate Opened to an.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 3L-The rate OF
So So which has been made for the meet
ing OF the letter carriers at San Francisco,
will be open to the public, and it is *.
pected the roads will do large business,
as, with the exception o. the rate for the
Society of Christian Endeavor. it will be
the lowest rate made TO the Pacific Coast
this year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
WOMAN JU.T THE SANE.

Some of the RomaHce Taken From
SenorifG CisneroS' Case.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 3l.-Con-
sul-General Lees investigation into the
circumstances attending the arrest OF the
young Cuban girl. Evangelina Cossio
Clsneros. has resulted in sweeping away
great deal OF the romancs that attached
to her case. He cabled the Safe Depart
nent to-day from Havana that the girl is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

Running, two-year-olds, four and hi ali fur.
longs, Uncle True won, Magdalena second.
Lote third. Time :5615
seven turlongs, Sc ing, Sea Spray won. RAN
lido second, Arno third Time, :2sI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
CHAMPIONS FORGING AHEAD.
Boston Could Do No Eetter Than Tie
the coHS-GiQnts Take Two
From the Reds.

BALTIMORE, ND, Aug. 31-The Champions
easily defeated the Browns to-day. In the first
three innings only nine men faced Donohue,
but in the next three the St Louis pitcher was
touched up for fourteen hits, netting the
orioles twelve runs and giving them the
game. The bunting and base running OF the
home team were the features, Attendance
1860. score:
X. H F..
odilltBuIt l. l "
81 Loui. -. .................. 9 3
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson; Donohue and
Douglass Umpire o. Day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
GAMBLER MORSE GUILTY.
of Hating Operated q Roulette
ut An


WheeL at Sdus0lttO.
SAN RAFAEL. CAL, Aug. 31.-The sec
ond of the cases against the gamblers cap
tured in the raid on Ell Monte Hotel in
Sausalito several weeks ago was decided
to-day. Jack" Morse, accused of having
operated a roulette wheel, was found
guilty after the jury had been out over
TWO hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
WINNERS At HOODL4ND.
Anaconda and Meridian Capture the
Pdciu0 trenfs

WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. 3L-Condi-
tions con iuue favorab BILE for the race
meeting The attendance was larger to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

To Brni.h .4narchtsts From Spain.
MADRID. SPAIN, Aug. 31.-The Span
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

I
Orioles twelve runs and giving them the
game. The bunting and base running OF the
| home team were the features, Attendance
1860. score:
20 5000 '''''' y
Batteries-Hofar and Robinson; Donohue and
Douglass Umpire o. Day.
NEW YORK, y. Y. Aug. 31.-The Reds fell
before the Giants in two games this afternoon.
They held their advantage over the New
Yorks in the first game until the fifth, when
TWO hits and two errors netted the Giants
three runs, tying the score. Joyce's men got
another run i'll the sixth and in the ninth
they went out. Rhines pitched winning ball,
while Rusie was easy. The second game was
a walkover for the Giants hit Breitenstein al
most at Will and the Reds could do nothing
with Meekin. Attendance 1000. Score.
first game:
R H. E
c HgS IS
Balteries-Russie and Warner: Rhines and
Vaughn. Umpres-EmsIie and Carpentef.
Score, second game:
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. l 6 .
Batteries-Meekin and Warner: Bre:tenstein and
PETIT. I'm pires-tms!fe and Carpenter
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 3I.-Tne Bostons mar
rowly escaped defeat to-day. as the Chicagos
had the game well in hand when bad errors
and few lucky hits allowed the home team
10 tie the score, and after two extra and ex-
citing innings the game was called on account
OF darkness. The catching OF Aittredge aud
the batting OF Stahl and Dahlen were the fea-
lures OF the game. The latter drove in one
man ahead OF him on a home run, while
Stahl came 10 the rescue OF the home team by
sharp hits. Callahan also put up good game
for the visitors at second. Attendance 5000.
Score:
R. H f.
Bostons ........--.---.....'......... II l
q
Batteries Klobedanz and Bergen Briggs and
KitIredge. Umpre-Lynch.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 31.-Mercer was
a winning card against the Pirates, keepin &
the hits scattered and striking out seven men.
Hughey was hit Jour times conse cuttvely in
the first and third. In the last inairg Reilly
was knocked senseless while sliding home. but
was not seriously injured. Attendance $500.
Score:
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 8
Plttsburs .-.-'--'----.--- 49, -.
Batterfes-Mercer and Farrell; Hughey and
Sugden. Umpire-Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 31.-In a pitch
er's bait to-day Taylor got little the better
OF the argument and Philadelphia won out
from Louisville in the last lnnin on Cross
three bagger and McFarland's single. Attend
ance 1900 Score:
h 10 .-'..''.-'-'-.''.--'''-''>.
Batteries-HiI and Wilson; Taylor and McFar-
land Umpire-Mc Donald.
BROOKLYN, n. y, Aug. 31.-The Brook
lyns won a wel!-played game from Cleveland
III IS afternoon. Dunn kept the Indians Fits
well scattered, while Wilson was hit hard in
The first. sixth and eighth innings. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
Clev- land. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4
Batteries-Dunn and Grim: Wilson and Zlm-
I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
Four Heavily Played
Choices Cross the
Wire First.
Ella PenzanCe Fell and Let
Jockey Tommy Burns
Down Hard.
Talent Unable to Solve the Curves
at the ST. Louis Merry
Go-Round.

HARLEM TRACK, CHICAGO, Aug 3d.
Four favorites flished past the wire in ad-
vance of their field to-day. Tommy
Burns, who had the mount on Ella Pen.
zance, was badly shaken up by having
that mare fall with him, while at the post
in the third event.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
3l-Roswel Park opened five days
running race meet to-day with excellent
weather and fast track. Results:
Inauguration handicap. four furlongs, Phil
Poin ter won, Lite Grove second, Magic
third. Time. so.
Four and a half furlongs. selling, Oakview
won, Adam second Outside third. Time.
500.
Carnival City derby, five furlongs, Han Ban
won, Little Phil second, Russell Gray third.
Time, l :101&
Half-mile heats, two in three. Silver Dick
won second and third heats, no time taken;
Bobby Burns third.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 31.-In q pitch
er's bait to-day Taylor got a little the better
OF the argument and Philadelphia won out
from Louisville in the last innin on Cross
three-bagger and McFarland's single. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. 31.-A special
to the Tribune from Butte, Mont, gives
the following results OF the races:
-Four and half furlongs Tempe Maid won.
Robin Hood second, c NJ third. Time, 80
Five furlongs, Piumeria won, Dorah Wood
second, Oak Leaf third. Time, :O215.
six furlongs, susie won, Lady hurst Sec
ond. Daylight third Time, l :16.
Five and half furlongs, Clan Campbell
won. Joe Cotton second, Baltese third. Time,
Ill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 3I.-Five furlongs
Eleanor Holmes won. Elsie NJ second. Spaldy
III third. Time, :0212
six furlongs, Cyclone won, Loyalty second
Islin third. Time, 1:15. ;
One mile Perform won, Joe Mussle sec
oad. Cappa third. Time, :4313
Five ana a half furlongs, selling, Coriais
won Layarna second, Nankinoo third. Time
1857
Seven furlongs. Pom ting won, Aunt Jane
second Box third. Time, 1:27l2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 31-Five and a
hal furlongs, Idle Bridge won, Republican
second Daisy Stroud third. Time, Ill
Four fur ongs, Florence Bruen won, Aunt
Van second Amber Maid third. Time, :51%.
Six and halt furlongs, Ettarre won, TrlxIe
second Leleoti third Time, l %.
~-0ue mile and quarter, BagpIpe won, Win
chester second, Sound Sense third. Time,
2:l4.
Five and a half furlongs Charlie Newlee
won, Long Cross second, Royal Lancer third
Time, :103l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 31.-Mercer was
a winning card against the Pirates, keepin g
the hits scattered and striking out seven men
Hughey was hit four times conse cutively in
the first and third In the last inairg Reilly
was knocked senseless while sliding home. but
was not seriously injured. Attendance $500.
Score:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-06
CHAPTER XII

preaching at early candlelight, f"
the presiding elder had said in giving
out the order Of services at the close of
his Sunday sermon, but it was far past
the early dusk before single minister
came. There were three besides Brother
Walton. Brother Green, Bethel's in
cumbent, a poor speaker, but powerful
in prayer and unequaled in pastoral la
bors, was not expected to preach many
times. The visitors would do that Still
it was in him that the devout founded
their hope for season Of refreshing.
Wherever he had been sent heretofore
revivals had followed his ministry, the
hopeful took heart, the discouraged lift
ed the head, aDd even the sinners avow-
ed that Brother Green beyond all others
brought home to them their lost estate,
yet gave no offense in the bringing.
Niceties Of doctrine. you see, were
left out of revival preaching. Instead
there was Jesus Christ and him cruci-
fed, the unsearchable riches Of his love,
the ineffable pathos Of his all sufficient
sacrifice. The heart, not the head, was
the point Of attack, except on Sunday
morning, when the presiding elder
preached. A tall man, shrswd, kindly,
clear headed enough to rule state and
full enough of love to God and man to
bend every energy to their reconcile
ment, he had raised the standard of the
cross as became a leader In the church
militant, then gone his way to other
fields. secure that it would be strenuous
ly upheld. For besides Brother Green
and young Brother Walton there was
Brother Milliken, the local lioentiate.
He was old, so old he bent under his
weight of years, yet still 80 full Of zeal
and fire he carried his listeners along
with him. Almost wholly unlettered,
he had yet rude and simple dignity, a
sincere eloquence, that put the school
men often to the blush and made their
studied art seem poor and mean.
As the ministers came in each made
his way to the high box pulpit, knelt
minute in silent prayer, then rose to sit
beside his brethren. Brother Walton
was to preach, and expectation was Oh
edge, since it had been bruited about
that he was not less eloquent than the
famous Maffit. of whom the elder MEM
bers had many memories. Brother Wal
ton was young, very young, for his ~
years. His eyes were childlike in their
limpid brilliance. There was suggestion
of infancy. too, in his curling silken
hair. clipped close to the head, and the
Pickering rose of his cheek. Out of the
pulpit he was but a quiet, we'll bred
gentleman, siDgularly refined in speech
and accent, to whom wandering dogs
came Of their own accord and frighten-
ed children chung If by chance he held
out hand to them.
But in the pulpit Walnut Greek had
heard what stirred 1t to the liveliest GU
ricsity concerning. him. Yet Teddy Bar
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-06
CHAPTER XIII

The revival proved to sort Of spirit.
ual cyclone. Its force was spent early
in the week. Though the ministers kent
on hopefully until next Sunday, they
got few converts after "Wednesday night
But the church had been refreshed-all
admitted that-though there was head
shaking over more than one name among
those Of the probationers, Teddy Bar.
toms in particular. Such landmark sin.
ners as had escaped the flood of grace
even said of his change of heart: "Ef
he holds fast ter the promises, the day
of merakles amt past Let him hear er
fiddle er see er foot shake, an you look
outl He's plum crazy over danoin, an
besides he's sech er liar it wouldn't be
strange eff he was tryin ter come it that
away chen over the Lord Almighty"
Mr.. Topmark only laughed when he
heard such speech. He had other and
much more important things upon his
mind. Though the letter to Lawyer
Howell had been so painstakingly com.
posed, it rested still in the depths Of
his desk, awaiting, like himself, certain
turns of affairs. Rob he had seen only
casually and afar off since the great
Monday night. For some reason or none
he had kept away from her after it. OF
course nobody dreamed of connecting his
abstention with the conspicuous pres
ence in the nightly gatherings of Mrs.
Annis and her niece iron" the EelenOy."
Mr.. Topmark was mighty civil to
them, lettering their horses and seeing
that they were properly mounted, but
no one thought more than that it was
due to keen commercial instincts. lie
would do most anything by way Of
drawing trade. said his world, never
dreaming that there was more in his
action than appeared upon the surface
Monday, after the big meeting closed,
Mr.. Topmark had particularly bad
half hour. 1t began with him Ill Mrs
Annis' big room, snug at Magnollas
side. his arm about her waist and her
lap full of span new gauds and gewgaws
which had just come out of his pocket
In return he claimed kiss and got
singing slap OH the cheek. Magnolia
got up and moved little away, saying
as she turned upon him slow, bovine
regard:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-06

He heard that aUhtch made his teeth set.
an elephant, now! Oh, they do look so
good humorod and big, yet people say
there's no counting on them. Is it that
way with you, Mr.. Topmark? mean
are you most dangerous when you look
most innocent? If you are-well, had
better begin to say my prayers.
"You air the dang GUS one. You air
thatr Mr.. Topmark had said, dropping
still farther behind the other two
Lord love you, Miss Rob, amt got
no notion er sp'ilin the preacher feller's
ride. won't lay mare straw in his way.
] know how it is myself, an eff / didn't
I'd do jest anything in the world you
said / mus. Try me now an see eff /
won't"
''Take carel" Rob had answered,
with little, reckless laugh. II am a
mighty fine hand to bargain when it's
for somebody else. If you mean what
you say, it may cost you something.
But bear a conscience. You may take
back your word If you choose"
II won't thatp' Mr.. Topmark had
made haste to say. ASK jest what you
like. You'll git it er else I'll break err
trace. You see, I'm tryin ter make 1t
give an take between us. Ono er these
DAYS, in short. I'll be askin You for
oinethin-somethin want the wust in
the world"
ooh. hol So you are not generous
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-06

him too much to make forward s,o.
He might repulse, might even striLp
her. She sat close, quite hidden in ,hn
mass of standing people. A suddan
great. shout made her start electrician
She knew; she understood. AS no h.s
reviled him. her husband was praisira
God in the fullness of his great strength
in the face of all men. If only she m;oh,
reach him! But how could she moyas
She sat down limp, half senseless When
some one parted the throng about bos
some one slim and light of foot who
took her hand in warm clasp and led
her, unresisting, up to the place ~
praise.
Somehow way was made for them
and at last the throng parted to LET tho
sobbing woman come. face 10 face with
her husband. The next minute she lav
against his breast, With his tears rain.
ing over her face.
"Thank You, Miss Rob, an helm ma
thank God," ne said to her convov
"Meu an brethren, hear me te!lit O,Iv
God knows what this here pore I,tls
creeter has had ter bar an suffer fer
me. Eff ever l mistreats her ag'in, NAV
the good God that has jest been shown
me his love fling me back furder an
wusser'n ever inter the dark I've lef
behind. P"
Rob McGregor had firm nerves. She
turned from the pair with the first
choke in her throat she had known in
all that wonderful night.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-06
fro BE Continued
Tho Power of the word Resurr

Tho Power Of the Word Resurrection.
The skeptical mind may frame ques'
tions as it will-death sternly refuses
to give it any satisfaction. The love OF
money may heap around us mountains Oh
gold. All this is but to lower the ratio
of that which man Is to that wnich
he possesses. The fever of self indui'
gence may multiply our enjoyments' pu'
each new enjoyment Is, for the common
run Of men, new want, and each new
want is new link in the chain OF moral
servitude, new deduction from our hisn
prerogative of freedom. Schemes OF Dc,
CATION may each for awhile fret anu
fume upon the stage OF human ailaii''
1t is death, the great auditor OF az
counts, that reduces them, one ana all
to their natural and small dimensions.
The present is louder than ever ID Jus
imperious demands, but injured na'uio
takes it upon her to reply that the pre-
ent is the life Of animals. and the III
ture is the life of man. In the develop
ment of luxury, we are immeasurapy
ahead of the ancient Greek, ana Wo
might have been proportionably molo
successful in shutting off the question,
ings Of the soul respecting that when y
to come had not q new voice sounues
forth in the world to proclaim the woru
resurrection, since which it has become
impossible, by any process within o oua
resources, to stifle the loDgings a 'ns
human spirit to obtain the commanu -
some instrument for measuring inc ~ ~
ture which expands before it.-Hon w w.
e. Gladstone in North American No
yfaxx,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-06

oniy want 10 traaer' Rob had SAID,
laughing more than ever. Much as the
man repelled her. there was a certain
intoxication in the sense Of power over
him. Besides, she was very human and
fallible, this poor Rob. Socially she
owed Mrs. Winfield long long score.
IL was not strange that she felt a sort of
half elfin delight in befooling and max
ing a mock OF Mrs Winfold's brother,
the man of men in that good lady's
eyes. Then, too, the man himself was
so crassly idiotic he had no right to
consideration when in every action he
invited mockery. There was no danger
Of hurt 20 aught save his vanity, for in
the hardness Of youth which tolerates
no falling below its ideals Rob had in
stantly decided that man so ready to
be consoled could not possibly have a
heart
"You ought 10 have kept that part
secret, " she had continued. 81 have not
the least scruple left now that / know
you are bargaining. You shall swear to
do as bid without knowing in the least
what you are swearing to. ="
Anything whatever unless it's ter
keep erway from you." Mr.. Topmark
had said gallantly, and again Rob had
laughed outright as she said with
pout that took all sting from the words:
''That was one of the things. AS you
bar il must make the other one hard
er."
"I'm yours ter command" the wild
over had returned, trying to take her
hand. She had snatched it away, say
ing as she drew to the other side of the
road, "Oh, you have got to give Broth
er Walton new horse, bride and sad
die the day he marries Cerintha. -
"Agreed, agreed" Mr.. Topmark had
almost shouted. II like ter hear tell of
weddins do, now, fer true. I'll do
that an mo-. I'll ingage the brother ter
marry us an give him er hundred dol
lars cash fer the job. An, what's mo-,
you shall have the finest horse in the
state Ter make up fer losin Bonnybel"-
"lhanl you'll But how came you to
know l had lost her?" Rob asked, with
keen look. 81 charged Uncle Allen
not to tell, and he is the only one be-
sides myself that knows she and her
colt were stolen from the PASTURE
What Topmark might have answered
she was destined not to know. Her
questioning was cut short in the most
surprising fashion. Jack, in wait at the
roadside, had caught Topmark's last
speech and refined in his own horse so
sharply the beast reared a trifle. Mr..
Topmark rode at him, saying as he laid
hand on the creatures neck: "Hello,
Jackl Whar's the rest er the fam 'ly?"
Rob knew then he must have over
heard, and she grew cold and sick in
the knowledge, though underneath her
qualms there was strain of burning
triumph in the thought that he was
suffering. even as she had been made to
suffer. But the mood passed quickly.
By the time she was seated in the amen
corner, whence Cerintha could look I'M
disturbed at her idol in the pulpit, she
was as miserable woman as ever lift
ed desperate eyes to a heaven blind and
dumb.
Miss Winfield, snug at Mrs. Talbot's
elbow. said in that dear woman's ear
as they looked over the assemblage:
"Really, begin to comprehend Uncle
Ben's infatuation. / never did think
Rob McGregor ravin beauty, but pos
itively tonight she is dazzlin."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-06
Unable 20 Compare.

He-Miss Kitty, I've heard ]! , ,ssa
that q kiss without a mustache u i'
an egg without salt Is that SO!
She--Well, really, l don't kno"
can't tell--for in my life i never
He-Now, now, Miss Kitty II.
she-Never ate an egg without sSi'
-Woonsocket Reporter.