davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
DESPERATELY CLOSE GAME LOST
BY THE SAINTS TO THE
MILLERS.
COLUMBUS is IN THE LEAD.
ST. PAUL DROPPING TO SECoND ID
THE DEFEAT OF YESTEk-
DAY,
EVERY GAME WON BY ONE RUN
RemarkabIe Record Made by the
Western League Clubs-Grand
Rapids Pulling Up.

Minneapolis 8, st. Paul s.
Milwaukee 4, Kansas City q.
Grand Rapids 5, Detroit A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Opponents -. 900. .75g To 2I8 2H
In fielding the showing of the Millers
is just a shade more favorable, the
Millers having just one point the best
of the Saints on the team fielding
average. The figures are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
College Game.
vAssAR FIELD DAY.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 15.-Princeton, 6
Harvard, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Detroit at Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

First base on balls, off Sullivan 2, struck
out, by Cuppy 2, by Lewis 8; three base hit,
Burkett; two-base hit, Duffy; double play,
Collins to Tenney; umpire, Hurst; time, 1880;
attendance 1000.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

The following table shows from which CLUBS
s.ar,o &C haua hsen won and to which lost:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
MAY BE CoMIsKEYs ONE DAY.

The Horne & Danz ball club defeated the
G. Gotzian Co. club at the West side park
the game was the batting and all-aruond
playing Of the Horne & DAM team. Batter
les. Larkin and Conroy, Howson and Rogers;
struck out by Larkin II, by Howson =; bases
on balls. off Larkin 8, of Howson o. Score Dy
innings:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

The Elite Piccolo and Drum band will give
picnic and excursion at Wildwood this after
noon, and among the many attractions there
will be game Of ball between the Mascotts
and the Maroons. They will line up as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1897-12-26

The managers appreciate this, too and
have decided to concentrate in the crys-
tai building the exhibits that are of such
exquisite delicaoyi that the stronger the
light the greater their beauty. Here will
be seen the art gems that require no
shadow to conceal imperfections, the
rare paintings, the curios of earth and
the treasures of the ocean.
1t is the outside of the building that
will be the greatest wonder by night and
day. Wherever water can be conveyed
by line of piping that does not interfere
with the interior, or exterior beauty
of the building, there water will be.
Wherever a jet can be added or a foun-
tain made to play without destroying
the general harmony of the whole or
OVERRIDING the wonderful watery effect,
there the jet and the fountain will be
placed. The whole structure of glass
will be enveloped in a veil of liquid beau-
ty. From all sides the water will spurt
up in rows of jets that spring from th.
ground and rise over the roof at uniform
heights, to fall back on the building in
graceful showers of spray. These rows
of jets will entirely surround the struc-
ture, so that the visitors can pass inside
the glass case and see the rising waters
through the crystal framework. Meet
ing these rising jets will be falling foun-
tains whose water bursts from the roof
in graceful showers, mingling artistical-
l. with the jets that rise from the
ground. There will be towering devices
formed by the bursting waters, wheels
of liquid loveliness, trees of glittering
spray, new and novel patterns traced in
sparkling drops on the glass background
of the palace and fanciful figures innum-
erable, formed of dashing, leaping, fall
ing, bursting spray, each drop of which
The herald., 1897-12-26

PARIS, Dec. 12.-(Special Correspond
once to The Herald.) A brilliant idea for
a Paris exposition novelty emanates
from M. Zowiesli, the wellknown arch
itect Of the Russian National theater
and pupil of the celebrated Baron Fer
stel. The idea is brilliant in it's concep-
tion and gllttering in the manner in
which ii will be carried out. 1t provides
for the erection of a crystal building,
over which will fall cascades of water
from hundreds of fountains and jets.
The building will be made entirely of
glass, and will rival in beauty of con-
struction and originality of design the
famous crystal palace of London, Eng
land. The Paris palace of glass will be
shaped somewhat like the minaret-
topped structures that are so much ad-
mired in Oriental cities. 1t will cover
+. an area of 5000 square yards. On each
corner will be crystal towers and in the
center will rise ninaret of beautiful
and original design that will be an ap-
propriate center piece to the fairy pal
ace.
The interior of the crystal structure is
to be almost as attractive as the exterior,
for in this building will be grouped the
most interesting exhibits of the exposi-
tion. Since it became known that the
managers had accepted the idea for a
crystal structure suggested by NJ. 20
wiesli, they have been overwhelmed
with applications from would-be exhih
itors for places in the glass building, the
exhibitors well knowing what Il center
of attraction the building will be, and
appreciating also the fact that struc-
ture of transparent material will be
flooded with light in a manner calculated
to show off the fine points of the exhibits
to perfection.
The herald., 1897-12-26
WAS A MARSHAL OF FRANCE
George Washington Had Title Which
He Seldom Used

somewhere in the south there is said
to be an ancient porcelain mug upon
which is engraved: George Washing
ton. Esq, General-in- Chief of the United
States Army and Marshal of France. ;.
The mug recalls the fact, so little
known, that Washington was really an
officer In the armies of the king of
France. How the illustrious champion
of yorktown received that title arose
in the following way: When old Count
Rochambeau came to this country it
was speedily made known that he could
not serve under Washington. the old
lieutenant general could only be COM
manded by the king in person or a
marshal of France. A way out of tho
difficulty was found by Colonel Laurens.
who suggested that King Louis make
Washington "Marechal de France" "
So it was done, and some of the auxil-
iaries so addressed Washington at York
town.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The herald., 1897-12-26

obeys the will of the designer so as to
bound and fall in conformity with the
plan of the master mind that constructed
the set of pipes and noZzles through
which the water passes on it's way to
the air In the day time, when the sun
strikes, the gushing waters and paints
them in rainbow colors, making each
drop crystal gem of constantly chang
ing hue, the water palace will be sight
that for loveliness will be hard to sur
pass.
But how can words describe the ap-
pearance of the fairy palace at night
time, when the structure is illuminated
by the electric light in all the most beau
tiful colnrs Imaginable. Inside and out
ii will be a blaze of spendor. Showers
of crystal drops will meet the white,
blue, gteen, red and yellow light of elec-
tricity In every direction, miniature gey-
sers will, burst from the fountains sur
rounding the foundations of the build
ing and cross and criss-cross the daz+
zling rays, appealing to the senses Of
both sight and hearing, for in addition
to the beauty of the scene that will de-
light the eye, the ears will catch the
Soothing sound of softly falling waters,
as the showers of spray fall back on the
cystal roof and wash down, curtaining
the building in Niagara of sparkling
liquid.
The designs win be changed frequent
1y. 50 that on each day and night of the
week there will be a different arrange
ment of watery patterns. Or, if 1t is de-
sired the patterns can be changed at
Intervals during the day OF night This
is made possible by the skill of the de-
signer, who has arranged his plans for
the pipework SO that by shutting off
some of the Jets and turning on others
floral formations can be turned into
The herald., 1897-12-26

tain that his hands are steriliZed, no
matter what he may have been doing pre-
yiously. l have no hesitation in proceed
Ing from an autopsy to the operating
room If l may thus protect my hands
fused as indicated, the mustard leaves no
unpleasant sensation, and one may feel
| that by the time it produces unpleasant
tlnglinG or rubefaction of the skin it's
essential oil has done it's desired work
as an antiseptic. I have discarded all
other means of preparing the hands, and
, in several years use of mustard in this
way l have never been disappointed or
had the slightest reason to question it's
effectiveness. l might add also that it is
an admirable deodorizing agent"
Fruit cures" just now fad in Con-
tinental Europe with people having real
or imaginary diseases, is by no means
new thing. In the tenth century, an in
vestigator has discovered, many medi-
cal authorities became enthusiastic in
their writings over the remarkable cura-
tive virtues of grapes, while a certain
Van Swieten of more modern date is
said to have recommended in special
cases the eating of twenty pounds of
strawberries a day." The same gentle
man also reports a case of phthisis
healed by Strawberries, and cites cases
in which maniacs have regained their
reason by the exclusive use of cherries
as food These instances rather SAVIOR Of
the miraculous, but there is no doubt
that the soscalled grape cure for indiges-
tion and other evils is carried on in many
places on the continent, and that people
betake themselves to Meran, Veyay.
Bingen or to Italy and the south of
France with the intention of deyotins
six weeks to the cure, during which time
they are expected to have gradually ac-
complished the feat of consuming from
three to eight pounds of grapes daily, as
the case may be. Grapes are said to ex-
ercise salutary action on the nervous
system and to favor the formation of
fat-that is to say, when fruit of good
quality is employed; If the grapes are
not sufficiently ripe and are watery and
sour, the patient may lose rather than
gain in weight. The valuable results
obtained by fruit diet in cases of bill
iousncss are due to the fact that nox-
ious germs habitually present in the ALI
mentary canal do not thrive in fruit
juices.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Putting Pins in McKinley's Chair

Reed, like Caesar, is ambitious. He
has tried to be president for many
years. He is conscious that he was
cheated out of the nomination to which
he was by merit entitled on account of
the wholesale purchase by money and
promises of the patronage employed by
the political syndicate directed by
Mark Hanna. Mr.. Reed can have, under
the circumstances, no conscientious
scruples about throwing distractions
in the pathway of the Mckinley second
term boom. Evidence is already coming
to the surface that the speaker is talk
ing time by the forelock with one hand
land putting bent pins on the chair
whereon sits the administration with
the other.-Kansas City Times.
The herald., 1897-12-26

| tical operation new cotton gin which is
| attracting much attention. This is a
roll gin, no revolving saws being used
which cut the fibre, the seed being forced
| out by scraping blade close to the roll
| ler In recent trial long staple lint
! run through this machine was declared
to be worth 151a cents pound against
cents a pound when run through the old
style gin. +
, Another Danish expedition to the
Pamir regions will be fitted out next
year. Its object will be TO make geo
! graphical and ethnographical eXplora-
tions in the northern part of the Walk
han valley. The expedition will be un-
der the leadership of Lieut.. Olufsen, and
will include two scientific experts. Its
cost will be partly borne by the Danish
government out OF the Carlsberg fund,
and the explorers expect to be absent for
two years.
Selenium has not hitherto played any
very important part in commercial in
dustries; it has been chiefly known in the
chemists laboratory as curious and
oially useful properties. 1t has recently
been employed in the glassmaker's pot
for producing colored glass Rose-tinted
glass is made by adding selenium direct
ly to the ingredients in the melting pot,
the depth of tint depending entirely on
the quality used, and also to some extent
unon the character of the glass-whether
it be hard or soft.
A lovely orange-red color is produced
by mixing cadmium sulphide with the
selenium before adding to the contents
of the pot. The intensity of the yellow
constituent in this case depends directly
upon the proportion of cadmium sui
phide made use of.
practical advantage attending this
process is that it is not necessary to re-
heat the articles after being manufac-
tured and to dip them in coloring
mixture. as in the ordinary process Of
making red glass.
DR.. Roswell Park writes to the Buffalo
Medical Jornal commcnding mustard as
an antiseptic. He says: "One never
goes into the house. or at least locality.
in which mustard cannot easily be pro-
cured, and my custom is to rub and
scrub my hands with mixture of green
or other soap, cornmeal and mustard
flour for about five minutes After rub
bing thoroughly into all the crevices and
creases of the hands and nails by aid of
nail brush, one may be absolutely GER
The herald., 1897-12-26

gate the discouraging figures of his
chief as regards the operation of the
Dihgley tariff. The point made by Mr.
Howell is that the responsibility for the
failure of the Republican tariff to pro-
duce revenue lies with the public, not
with the law. If we had the imports
that we had in 1892 or 1896, he says, ii
would be all right. But the purpose OF
the Dingley bill is to shut out importa-
tions. If the people do not import as
much under the Dingley law as they did
under the Democratic tariff is not that
according to Republican logic, a great
and glorious triumph of the protective
principle?-Boston Post.
The herald., 1897-12-26

pillars of water and wreaths Of crystal
flood into wavy twists, and turns, and
figures.
So clevery is all this done and so cum
ningly has the great architect made use
of every opportunity to conceal the
pipes in his plans that no one will guess
that the glass structure conceals net
work of piping through which, by the
mere turning of a key, the whole struc-
ture can be enveloped in water. The
pipes will be disguised by every art
known to the architect. On the towers
Of the building the delicately traced
ornamental work, ending in a splSe-like
spire, will be in reality a water pipe with
fine nozzle at the end the framework
in which is embedded the glass COM
posing the chief building material will
be pierced for fountain play and will be
water pipes carrying jets for the gen.
eral display.
The visitor who gazes on the building
without knowing the secret hidden in
it's crystal depths will be admiring it for
it's beauty of construction and fairylike
appearance, when presto, the whole
structure will seem to burst into life
and loveliress; what was beautiful as
plain glass will be amazingly pretty
when the glass becomes merely a set
ting for the living liquid that envelops
it in glittering curtain.
1t is not too much to predict that this
water palace will be the chief splendor
of the Paris exposition. 1t will be the
most allurng spot in the grounds by
day and by night, the coolest in fine,
warm weather, the most attractive in
wet weather, for here, where one is ac-
customed to sit in a palace around
which the water is falling continuously
il is possible to forget that the clouds are
playing havoc with the outside world.
The herald., 1897-12-26
bREYTT|ES OF SCIENCE
E*&AAA&&AA4AAAAAA4A@A%A&AS

The signal corps of he United States
army now operates about SOP miles Of
military telegraphs. The most notable
advance of the year in its system has
been the adoption of a combination tel
egraph and telephone apparatus, which
only weighs sixteen pounds, and conse-
quently can easily be carried by one SOL
dier With this apparatus one soldier
can telegraph message to another,
while a telephone conversation with an
other station can be simultaneously car
ried on. the distant operators only re-
ceiving the messages intended for each.
Among the maladies common to all
gems of color is one which arises from
exposure to the light for long period
They lose color The colors of the emer-
aid, sapphire and ruby are as nearly per-
manent as possible, but experiments
made few years ago in Berlin and Paris
showed these stones suffered by expos
ure to the light and ruby shown two
years in shop window was many
shades lighter than its mates, which had
been kept in darkness.
\ + 4
Berlin showed that cholera, typhoid and
all disease germs which it contained
were destroyed when bromine was used
as sterilizer The mixture consists OF
bromlne. twenty party; potassium bro
mine, twenty parts, and water, 100 parts.
Three drops of this solution are required
to sterilize a gallon of water. The
: slightly acid taste which results may be
neutralized by adding after five min
htes, per cent solution Of ammonia.
+ r. 4
Consul Duester, at Crefeld, Germany;
reports to the state department dis
covery made there which, it is said, will
revolutionize the methods of illumina-
tion. 1t Is an incandescent gas. A sim
gle Jet of ordinary size can emit a light
Of much more than 1000 candle power
and fine print can be read at a distance
Of 100 feet. The inventor says the cost
for a light of 1900 candle power is only
va cents per hour, while that for an Or
uinary electric light of 400 candle power
/ p IA cents per hour.
= =
The herald., 1897-12-26
Mr.. Howell's Misapprehension

A statement is put forth by Assist
ant Secretary Howell of the treasury de-
partment. apparently designed to miti-
The herald., 1897-12-26

A. LYNN. Mass. there is now in prac-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14
PLAY BALL.

We suggest that the present con-
troversy in baseball be settled by an
amicable arrangement between the
Star and St. Louis clubs. Let
Thompson surrender his claim in re-
gard to the baked ball, for he is
clearly in the wrong, And let Will
der-independent of any decision
made by the league-allow the st.
Louis Club their ninth innings on
the game OF July 9Th, for they are
clearly and fairly entitled to same.
Even If the rules do not cover the
point 10 dispute yet common sense
and fairness would indicate that
each side is entitled to the same
number of innings unless the game
is already won. There is no record
Of game tied on eight aud nine
innings. IT the Stars hold to their
point they may secure victory on
a technicaity, but il they surrender
the point they will secure a victory
of increased popularity. If they
should eventually lose the game,
and even the pennant, they will win
a place IN the respect of the COM
munity denied to mere intriguers
and by this graceful abandonment
Of an unworthy advantage will raise
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14

the character of baseball to the Dig
nifty Of fair aud Rentlemauly sport.
We heleve aud could almost guar
antee that such solution OF the
present difficulty would double the
attenauce at next Saturdays game.
Give way, boys, il not to each other
at east to the public, We venture
the prophecy that the first appear
ance Of the contesting mines on the
diamond would be the signal for
tumultuous applause with both clubs
as fdporites.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14

I also intended to enlarge to double
It's present size the dinning room
and each Of the two dressing rooms
aud to make them more airy.
But inasmuch as it sasms that |
cannot satisfy the public generally,
aud have for the past two years
been running the place each year al
a loss without any encouragement
for the better have concluded to
close the whole thing up.
l therefore request you to publish
the enclosed advertisement, and you
can publish the above facts il you
see fit for the benefit OF II. S .. and
many young folks.
Yours respectfully,
j. N. WRIGHT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1897
INTERCEPTED TELEaRAMs.

HATCH TO Dole. Annexation
Treaty pigeonholed. Thurston
again hoodoo. Reciprocity clause
passed in Senate in spite of our
efforts. Annexation in June, 1898.
Damned fools here want plebesciie 9
OF the people Of Hawaii. Can you
stand iti Let Thurston work in
Hawaii among the kanakas. He
claims to have big pull there. No
good here. Looks sour, doesn't
drink, play poker or know how to
be gentleman of Hawaii iu Wash
iugton. Kinney is Mormon. Send
money or Sammy Damon. Wire in
struction, how to handle Hoshi, Il 9
Japanese Ambassadors.
Dole TO HATcH.-Oh dear; h
dear; you are too dear. No money,
no annexation, only Thurston. /
won't have him back, you hear mel
Can you raise four millions for
Sammy if he comes to Washington
Got soup in London.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14

We have a shrewd aud merry i'm
preston that H. S. Q. and NJ. Y. p.
never contemplated making any
complaint in regard to Mr.. Wright's
very hospitable and capable manner
ofconducting Independence pavilion
We think that il va carefully study
the communications, emausting
from some OF Mr.. Wripht's intimate
friends, that sly stream OF mir h
will he found flo wing through Tho
verdant pasturage OF words.-ED.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14

The annexation treaty will not be
touched this session, and if it is
brought before the Senate next De-
cember the probability is that it
will be defeated, and w. o. Smith
feel happy as permanent" Attof-
ney. General. "We received good
news by the Gaelic, indeed, we did,"
said Serene; but anneXation-nit.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14

A great number OF the leading
papers in tho United States have
undergone q change of heart and
are now asking whether the ennis
saries OF Mr.. Dole in Washington
are telling the truth or are trying
for selfish and dishono rable purpose
to "bilk" the citizens OF the United
States by playing confidence
game on the administration.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14
An Active Prelate.

Bishop Of Panopolis has returned
to town after an active campaign
north OF Hilo. He held services last
Sunday at Laupahoahoe, Honohina
aud Houomu, during which be con
firmed 100 persons Last Monday
he conducted services at Papaikou
and added AZ more 70 the confirmed
Tuesday he left for Pahoa.
The Bishop Of Panopolis will hold
confirmation services At the Catholic
Church tomorrow morning after
services. Also Monday morning,
July IL, at 10 o'clock at same place
-Hilo Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14

The Reciprocity Treaty is to all
appearance safe, for which we all
are grateful. The restoration Of the
"Hawaiian" clause in the tariff bill
in the Senate proves that the Sena
tors are not willing nor ready to
take up the annexation question.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-14
Timely Topics.

HOnOIuJu, July 10, 1927.
WHEN ANNEXATION COMES
by thp next steamer, as 1t will
do someday then we shall
have to bring out all our good
thiogs and have a right royal
feast.
Our native fruits such as
the Poha, s-uava, Pine, MAN.
go, Oranges, Momonas and
strawberries make delicious
presel YES if put up in our
prpitv Ht,RMETICALLY
SEALED GLASS JARS,
and are absolu ely indi-pens-
BILE for the festive board.
! he.e crystal jars are simple
and sound in construction,
elegant in hape, show off the
fruit to perfection. easily clean
able and enormously cheap.
We also have a beautiful
selection of ,,ther glass ware
to eetect from and nothing
brightens up a tastefully ar
ranged table better than well
chosen glass.
1t makes great difference
to the eXcellently cooked
joints or birds whether they
are carved or man4 led.
If you possess one of our
FAMOUS CARVERS you
you can hardly fail to give
satisfaction to your guests.
These carve's are constructed
Of the finest steel and the best
temper, 40 necessary for a
good arver. You can have
the handles in all styl's and
materi I and can suit yourself
as to price, quality and taste.
They are strictly reliable and
will bear the close examination
we kind y ask you to make.
Taa hawaiian Har0Wara Co., In
307 FORT STREET,