davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
Carmichael Took Everything.

WINDOW, Mimi, July 22.-D. F. Carmich-
ael OF St: Paul, took first prize in every
event IN the bicycle races here yesterday.
handicap and ive-mile handicap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
comIey Won the FIRST Night.

Thayer and Conley played match game
of billiards last night at Hopkins billiard
rooms on Fifth street, formerly Foley's the
score being 200 to 16S in faver of Conley.
The match is to be of two nights duration,
200 points night, the rest to be played this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

May be enough to decide the contest.
BE sure your favorite candidate gets
all of yours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Remains for a dark horse to win out
in the G | o b e voting contest. Get
your friends started today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
BEVIS BATTED AT WILL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 22.-The Blues
lost again to the Columbus team, who batted
Bevis at will. The seven errors of the Wis
itors were made at lucky stages of the game
Score:
RH.E.
Kansas City 20 0 2 8 u 4
Columbus .....1 3 0 *-16 II Z
Batteries, Bevis and Dugdale; Rettger and
Buckley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
COLTS TAKE A BRACE.

CHICAGO, July 22-Today's game was an
even thing and pitchers battle for six inn
ings, each side having scored once on errors.
The Colts won out In the seventh on a bunch
ing of two singles, followed by Everitt's long
hit for four bases. great catch by Callahan
in deep center and the unusual number of
fielding chances accepted by the locals were
the features. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.-The trotting races
which were to have been held at Fleetwood
park today have been postponed until tomor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Earned runs Baltimore 2; two-base hits,
Leahy. Ely, McGraw, Hofer; three-base hits,
Reitz and Doyle; Reitz and Doyle; first base
on balls, off Hawley 2, off Hastings I, off
Hoffer 2; hit by ball, by Hawley l, by Hast
ings 2; struck out, by Hawley l. by Hastings
2 by Hoffer l. wild pitch Hastings left on
bases Pittsburg 5, Baltimore s; first base on
errors Pittsburg 2; time, 2:O5;s umpire. Sheri-
dan.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
Re Surc
No Rnce. mt FIeetwood.

To send in your coupons at once for
they are void after the second day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
One Coupon

track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Tenney and Collins; Wagner, Wilson and
Clingman; hit by pitched ball, by Bowling,
Duffy; wild pitch, Nichols; umpires, Long
and Butler; time, 2:07.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
ROCKY FOR REDS.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 22.-When the
Brooklyns went to bat in the ninth inning
the score stood to 3 in favor of the Reds.
An error. four singles and two doubles gave
the visitors six runs and the game, the Reds
going out in order in their half of the inn
ing Abundance & 600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
STAINING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
ST. Paul, Kraus Benefit.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
HARD HITTING.

1t Won "A Game for the Milwaukee
Brewers.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 22.-The Brewers
won the second game of the series from De-
troit by hard and timely hitting. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee 81 80 2O2 0 *-9 II 4
Detroit E. ......0 0 2 D 0 1 OF 8 1
Batteries. Taylor and Spear, Egan and Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Variety of Amusement Furnished for
the Pittsburg Fan

the Pfttsburg Fam
Baltimore 8, 8; Pittsburg, 1, 4
Boston, II; Louisville, 2.
Chicago, 4; New York, 8.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. 7.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland 6: PHILADELPHIA, 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
FIGHT OF PITCHERS
ROGER DENVER is PITTED AGAINST
GEORGE CROSS AND LOSES
HIS GAME.
PRETTIEST MATCH YET SEEN
ON THE LOCAL DIAMOND RESULTS
TO IN GRAND RAPIDS
FAVOR.
SIDE EARNED A RUN.
Today the Veterans and the Young
sters viii Play an Exhibition
Game for Frank kraus.

Grand Rapids =, st. Paul L.
Milwaukee 8, Detroit q.
Indianapolis =, Minneapolis Z.
Columbus I6, Kansas City 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

*Meekin batted for Murphy in ninth.
Earned runs Chicago 5; two-base hit, Joyce;
three base hit. Herman; home run, Everitt !;
sacrifice hits Decker Donohue; double play,
hue; bases on balls off Griffith 1, off Rusie
1; wild pitch, Rusie; time, $50; umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Pitcher Reidy will leave for the East today,
Jones laid up, Terry at the bedside of his
sick boy and Reidy away, the pitching staff
IF the Brewers is considerably Weakened
Sentinel,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

batting averages on
Denzer was the only
great honors in this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
-There recently arrived in christianla

-Ihere recently arrived In Christiania
a German circus called lie Cirque du
Nord, at which a clown impersonated DR..
Ibsen in a very comic manner The great
pessimist strongly objected 10 this "vio-
lation OF individuality" and got more than
one editor 70 protest in his name. but IL
was without avail. and crowds SIN visl-
ted the Cirque du Nord TO sec the pseudo
lsben, whose appearance and antics were
greeted with roars Of laughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
nNrREE no ENGLrsH SOCIETY.
How MiIIiOnaiFes Achieve the Pleas
ures of Aristocratic Company.

From London Truth.
How do they do it?" I asked lady
last week, whom thought likely to know
how money is got out of an African mill
lionaire, bitten with desire to become
a man of fashion. She said: well, of
course, when they take a fine house.
guests have to be found. Then there is
a competition to run them" YES" I
said, but supposing that were a fine
lady, poor but greedy, and did not aspire
to more than few hundreds?' you
would have to be one of the right set, you
know" she explained. Yes" 1 conun-
ued. Il will suppose myself a bright
particular star of the right set, and both
nice-looking and influential" you need
not be the first; the second would be
enough. You first have to make the ac-
quaintance of your intended victim; but
this is easy. Then you find yourself talk
ing TO him at a party or somewhere. You
say to him, with a simple innocent look,
that you have a little money that you
would like to invest, and you ask him to
invest it for you. He will probably agree
TO do this. Then he invests it, and soon
afterward returns you two or three hum
dred pounds" But supposing that the
hundred pounds is lost? / asked. "Oh,
but you don't really give him the hundred
pounds; you only say that you want to
invest it, He understands what Is meant,
ana just buys whatever society influence
he thinks that you may have" 'And do
many ladies try this game on?' I. asked.
Plenty" she answered, land 1 do not
blame them; they have to live, and if they
have something to sell and a millionaire
thinks it will do him good to buy it, why
not? After all, you don't suppose that
people of this sort are received and made
much of for any other reason than for
getting what they can out of them? All
the talk about investing is only delicate
way of letting the man know that if he
wants social currency he must pay his
footing" ooh" 1 said.
And yet, what possible pleasure can
these millionaires find in being admitted
into the outer courts of a society that
laughs at them, and that only toleiStes
them in order to plumber them-a society
to whose ways they are strange, and in
which they are as much fish out of wa
ter as would be fine lady in Johannes
burg bar-room? Some of these million
aires have the good sense to perceive this.
They enjoy life with their own friends
and in their own way These L respect.
But for those who are buying their way
into position that is contemplate 1 feel
the utmost contempt. 1 never knew the
late Barney Barnato;" indeed, to my
knowledge, L never saw him. But 1 once
heard that a number of fine ladies and
gentlemen had been invited to meet him.
Each went to the dinner in the hope of
getting something out of him, and their
hopes rose when, after the dinner was
over, he thanked them for the pleasure of
finding himself among Them and said that
he was anxious to do something to show
his appreciation of their kindness. Then
he recited to them the soliloquy of HAM
let, and wished them good evening. l al
ways had a sneaking admiration for the
departed Barney after 1 heard this story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
HONTHEY SAVED IHEIRH HOME
A Romance of the Present Day.

They started their new happy life of
love and hope together in a trim-bright-
tinted little house that stood back upon a
terraced lawn. "A smooth path led to the
broad 'stoop" and hospitable piazza. The
long sweep of roof, the wide-curvine.
bays and the little western turret with
oriel windows bespoke ample room and
light and air and Gorgeous sunsets.
o, how they loved that little home! He
was industrious, frugal, ambitious; she a
tender wife with a heart full of devotion;
and both of them determined at any cost
Of struggle or sacrifice to earn and pay
for this cherished dwelling place, and pos
sess 1t as their very own; a cosey nest in
days of sunshine, refuge in time of trou-
Bile, SHELTER fireside, home.
HOW TROUBLE CAME.
At first it seemed smooth sailing. He
was glad to work overtime and she be-
ing deft with needle and scissors helped
the neighbors with their gowns. In such
ways few dollars were added to the small
home-making fund. Day after day early
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
THE MANY MEMORIALS OF ADAM.
Among which Mark Twain's Weep
ing at His Grave Is Not Alluded to.

among winch MARX AWuihs weep
ing at His Grave Is Not Alluded to.
From the Norwich (Conn) Bulletin.
The Bulletin is surprised to find that the
Day of New London has poor opinion of
Adam, and openly declares he doesn't
deserve to be commemorated." Consider
ing the fame of the only man who ever
owned the earth and all that was therein
the creatures on the earth and in the sea
we concede that Adam needs no COM
memoration of the sort proposed, not that
he does not deserve it. Adam is pretty uni
versally commemorated. According to~the
old saw, lin Adams fall we sinned an
And a great many of Adams descendants
excel him in that one deplorable act, and
spread themselves in sins of which Adam
as the first man had no knowledge. All
the competitions of life, mind you, came
living by ones wits.
But Adam is eternally commemorated in
the human race-are we not all classed az
Adamites? And then he is memorialized
in the human body, and the very writer
who declares Adam doesn't deserve to be
commemorated, carries in his neck, "Ad-
ans apple" the Office of which is to see
that the supply of blood to his brain is
kept right. And then there is Adamite-
a honey-yellow mineral named after Adj
am, the mineralogist, who with a host of
other Adamses are perpetuating the name.
And then Norwich has an Adams tavern
and 1.-THE old Bay State" has an Adam 5
family. and Boston has an Adams house.
| The Day declares 4 dam doesn't deserve
to be commemora :" but the Bible and
the entire human race are keeping Adam
in remembrance.
The Bulletin does not claim Columbus
does not deserve to be commemorative
it hadn't been for Adam, who even would
have heard of Columbus?- but il does
allege that Adam is more entitled to a
holiday in Connecticut than Columbus.
Columbus never saw or put his foot upon
any part Of North America, and never
lived to know that it was called America,
as we recall his life; but Eric the Red dis
covered North America before Columbus
was born, and why not memorabilia this
great Norwegian navigator?
1t is clear that Columbus didn't discover
/ North America, or have any more idea of
/ its existence than Adam had. Adam seems
to have been the first proprietor, but his
! possessions We're so extensive and mac
/ cessible and his facilities for fixing his
claims so limited that he never knew that
/ he owned this beautiful state
Then Connecticut people are metal
] WpIAtiSs HldciIlsAtl5 ana dSfltuHQrlStS and
/ profit by these pursuits. If it hadn't been
/ for Jabal, the father of such as dwell in
tents, and such as have cattle. and of
Jubal, who. by his musical genius made
the world jubilant and Tubal, who was
instructor OF every artihce in brass and
/ iron, where would these pursuits have
bcon2 Would life here have been worth
/ living? And these are descendants OF
Adam less than eight generations away.
The Day owes Adam an apology, and
the state owes him the remembrance in
which he Is held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
Lincoln and JeH Davis.
From the New YORK Press

I"IlI V1lV -F07'' T n = TO-
Malcolm Townsend has pointed out CO.
medicines Of events in the lives of Lin
coin and JEFF Davis. Both were born in
Kentucky-Lincoln in 1909, Davis in 1905
Both removed from their native state in
childhood, Davis going to the southwest,
Lincoln to the northwest. In the Black
Hawk war Davis was a second lieutenant
of regulars, Lincoln a captain of voiun-
teers. Both began their political career
at the same period, 1874 Davis being a
presidential elector for Polk Lincoln a
presidential elector for Henry Clay. Both
were elected 70 congress at about the same
time. Davis in 1886, Lincoln In 1916. Lastly
I'm the same year and almost the same
day, they were called upon to preside over
the destinies of their respective govern
ments, Davis as president of the confeder-
ate state, Feb. 8. 1861, and Lincoln as Pres
tdent Of the United States, March 4. 1861
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
PRINTERS ERRORS.
Some LudicrOus Mistakes Com
pounded in the Composing Room.

pounded in the Composing Room,
From Costa Typographical.
What is this?" exclaimed a compositor
who was expecting to be promoted to a
proofreadership shortly. Sermons in
stones, books in the running brooksr I'M
possible! He means, of course, Sermons in
books, and stones in the running
brooks. " And a new reading of Shakes
peare appeared next morning. A sportinp
compositor thought Cricket on the
Hearth must be slip of the pen. He
made it Cricket on the Heath" A writer
on angling had the joy of seeing his SEN
tence, The young salmon are beginning
to rum" printed THE young salmon are
beginning to SWIM" another thoughtful
compositor having been at work. Han
pier was the transformation of the SEN
tence, Bring IRE my toga" into Bring
me my toys"
There is less subtle vein OF humor IN
the story of the editor who wrote during
en- election, 1.-THE battle is now oDened
The compostor spelled battle with an 20 }"
end the other side said, of course. that
they had suspected 1t from the first II
was by similar mistake that the late
Baker Pasha, who might fairly no de-
scribed as a "battle-scarred veteran -
was called "a battlc-scared veteran no
l'Dti OS"iS W NO means purged when tho
newspaper called the gallant officer n Nhot
tle-scarred veteran" Owing to IN erro,.
In printing the announcement. "A sailor
going to sea, his wife desires the nravers
OF the congregation" became "A sailor
going to see his wife deserves the pravers
OF the congregation" It Is not necessarX
to believe this in order to enjoy Il. The
statement "Messrs. IS preserves cam
rot be beaten was rather vitiated as On
advertisement by the omission on ~, -,
me last word. Innocently gay was Inc
newspaper report wnicn said thar ne
London express had knocked down a sow
Iand cut Il into calves"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26

covery. know it saved my life. 1 cannot
praise it enough. I am proud to tell my
friends what cured me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26

A lady living in Webster, Day County.
South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Tule, writes.
Words cannot express my gratitude to-
you for the great benefit received from Dr.
Pierce's medicines, Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery
Much of the time in the past four years
have been languishing upon a bed of sick
ness, and racked with pain. Four skill
full physicians finally decided that must
go to a hospital for a more intricate surRi-
cal operation than any 1 had yet under.
gone.
I'm my wretchedness bordering on des-
pair, friend came to see me, and insisted
upon my giving DR.. Pierce's remedies a
trial-citing two wonderful cures which
these medicines had effected right here in
our neighborhood. 1 commenced immedi-
ately taking his Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery alternately
and in three days 1 had gained so much
that I most emphatically refused to be
taken to the hospital. have steadily gain
ed in health and strength every day since
so that my improvement is not only sur
prise TO myself and husband, but neigh
bors regard my cure as nothing less than
q miracle. Any person desiring informa-
ton concerning my ailments, which DR..
Pierce's medicines have cured, can have il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-16

the latter F9uiA6ad On him and exclaimed
that there was not bit more harm in his
Irritation with Princess Henry than there
had been in that between his genial parent
and the mother Of Princess Henry go years
previously.
1t IS claimed in London that It was
through the duchess that the first notes
OF tho dnke's going to sea and of his visit
to the colonies was inserted in The Times,
the duchess hoping to force her husband s
hand in tho matter, and to render it diff.
cult for him to withdraw from the project
cd trip, for fear Of offending the colonies
and Of creating the impression upon the
public that he was Sinking the duties of
his naval profession. But the duke has
not the slightest intention of being thus
compelled to leave England against his
viii merely for the sake of casing his
wife's mind with regard to Princess Hen
~ Of Pless and to interrupt very pleas.
ant and wholly innocent Irritation, and IL
is to him that is attributed the second no.
tice in The Times to the effect that he was
not going to sea.
There the matter rests for the present,
and 1t remains to be seen whether 1t will
develop into a full Gcdgci war between
the ducal couple, tho duchess having
neither the patience, the good nature MOI
the calm common sense of her mother-in
law, the Princess of Wales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-16
PRINCESS HENRY OF PLESS.

| ried couples ON their visiting list to form
! the house party. Loveliest Of all the youth
full matrons was the beautiful Princess
Henry Of Pless, who, though the wife of one
OF the wealthiest and grandest of Angli-
| cized German noblenen, is an English
woman, the daughter of Mrs. CORVALLIS
West
She Is Just as great fiirt and as invet-
| crate coquette rs her still most attractive
! Irish mother. who 90 years ago shared
with Mrs. Iangtry and Mrs. Sloan STAN
ley the distinction Of being the three most
beautiful women of their day The Prince
of Wales was devoted TO all three, Mrs.
Stanley and Mrs. West being regarded as
the feminine leaders of what is known as
| the Prince of Wales set, but It is only fair
to add that, although Mrs. West carried
her coQuetry and her Irish love of fun and
| mischief TO the most extreme limit, her
good name has never been impugned
Perhaps the best proof thereof is that the
Princess of Wales has always been particu-
larly kindly disposed toward Mrs. West.
Mrs. Vests daughter. the Princess Pless,
was at her very best at Dublin, and was
far and away the most beautiful and ele-
CANT woman present, while the Duchess of
York was perhaps the least lovely Nasu-
rally the duchess felt this and became irri-
tateu WNen sle perceived that PRINCESS
Henry had turned the head not only of
all the men present, but also of her hus-
band, the duke. With just a touch of fem
mime satisfaction at having awakened
spark of interest and life in the heart of
Prince George, who has become the most
humdrum. embarrassing and dreary of
mortals since his marriage, which seems
entirely to have crushed him, Princess
Henry set her cap at him in full form and
dirted with him in such an outrageous
manner as TO create a good deal of talk.
In fact. the royal visit In Dublin does not
appear to have passed of without some
manifestation of wrath on the part Of the
duchess, for Princess Henry was to have
been included in the royal house parties of
the Duke and Duchess Of Aberccrn and of
Lord and Lady Londonderry, but did not
show up at either of their country seats
1t is asserted that this Princess Henry
episode has led TO good deal of bad blood
between the Duke and Duchess of York,
who have at no time been very devoted to
one another Indeed so serious has been
the quarrel between the young couple that
the Prince OF Wales felt himself compelled
to hurry home from the continent in order
I'd try to patch up matters Naturally the
duchess complained Of her husbands in
fatuatton for Princess Henry, and it is al
legged that when the prince undertook to
expostulate with his son abou. the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-16

expert against father and son, but judge
Bailey declined 10 hear him, and Mt the
time said some vigorous things about the
humbus of hypno:is;n. Evidently the
judge has since changed his mind on the
subject, for he his taken the trouble to in
vestiCatc the stories about Luin and Byron
and has told Superintendent. Cross that he
Is satisfied that both boys possess a re-
markablc power. The judge has seen them
at work on subjects.
Both boys attended the performances Of
Santinelli and those OF another hypnotist
who called himself Tinde,l, and they APP
pear to have procured somc literature
which both men had to sell. Whatever the
books contained, the fact remains that
vcry@oon after Santineili left the city they
began to practice hypnotisin. Lum uses
what IL known as the fascination method
that is, he depends exclusively upon his
eyes for the power he gains over his vic
tins Byron uses paraphcrnalia consist
ing Of some bright object, which he holds
in such position that IL serves to blind
and bcwilder the subject Neither Of the
boys has attempted TO hypnotizc any of
his girl school companions. but has con-
fined his operations exclusively to boys.
Professor Gross, superintendent of
schools, says that the practice has got to
stop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-16
A NEW COURT SCANDAL
The Green Eyed Monster In
vades a Royal Household.
PRINCE GEORGES FILTRATION.

He Becomes Enamored Of the Lovely
Princess Henry of Pless, Greatly 10 tho
Disgust -of His Lawful spouse-The
Princess an Inveterate Coquette.
Public curiosity in England has been
excited by the fact that the official an
nouncement which appeared in The Times
recently to the effect that the, Duke of
FORK had been appointed to the command
of o species of flying squadron, with the
rank of commodore, and that he was
shortly to undertake series of visits to
the various British colonies which would
keep him away from home and at sea for
six months, was followed few days later
by an equally official announcement that
the duke had no intention whatsoever Of
going to sea or of visiting the colonies.
These two contradictory notifications, fol-
lowing so closely upon each other, are held
by the public to indicate dissension in the
royal household, and particularly in the
family Of the Duke of York.
None Of the newspapers have, however,
dared to print the following explanation
Of the affair. which is current in court cir
cles and topic of much discussion In the
various clubs and country houses. 1t
seems that the Viceroy and Lady Cadogan,
with the object Of rendering the stay Of
the Duke and Duchess Of York at Dublin
as enjoyable as possible, had invited all
the most smart and dashing young msr-