davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
international Chess.

BERLIN, Sept. 17.-The sixth round Of
the international chess tournament was
played today. At o'clock the following
results had been recorded: Cohn beat Al
bin; gardeleben fretired lost to Charousek;
Engliseh and Sehiffers drew; Teiehmann
beat Burn. The remaining games resulted
as follows: SehIeehteF and Alapin drew;
Marco beat Winawer; Metger was downed
by Caro-; Panewski beat Zinki; Tsehigorin
and Walbrodt adjourned their game and
Sueschting and BIackburne drew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Des Mofnes Races.

DIES MONIES, To-, Sept. 1I-Summary:
10 pacing. purse $5OO-Dtng won first and
second heats and race Hydrogen 3s9 second,
heats, Beaver second, Gilky third. Best time,
2:271b. 2:4O pacing, purse $400-Lena Rus
sell won three heats and race, Annie Time
second Othello third. Best time. 2:20 2:15
trot purse S500-Heir Medium won first and
third heats and race Bonnie Wilkes won sec
ond heat. Best time 2:19.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
TWO GOLF TROPHIES.
w. III. Patterson Has Sent Them On
for Competition.

W. H. Patterson. one of the founders of
the Town and Country Golf club, who is now
living in New York, has sent to the club, two
handsome trophies. one for men, the other
for women, TO be competed for by the golf
players of the club. The golf committee is
now receiving entries for the playing for these
two trophies and as soon they all in,
handcaps will be given and the drawing for
play will be made.
Mr.. Patterson has requested that these tro-
plies be competed for in match or hole play
and the system of play will be the as
that followed in the national tournament
now ending in Chicago, that is, should there
be fifty entries for each trophy drawings will
be made to see which players will come to-
gether first. After the first play the losers
will drop out the winners drawing again I'M
til the finals are reached. when the trophies
become the property of the undefeated man
and woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
FILLMORE Races.

Special to the Globe
PRESTON. Mimi, Sept lin tie free-for-
time, 2;22$4; PIT. Kaskalo won the three
quarter mile dash, Cedric r second; time,
1:23&- A Haeling won the bicycle race, time
2:37 2:4O. The Fillmore county fair this
season was the most successful in ten years
closing today with an attendance of 300
Ball game, Caledonia %, Spring Grove 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Killing Made.

Erie track today Benhingron and Gardner
played their horse Dinsmore heavily and, it
is said, cleared up SS5. e0e. Dinsmore opened
at 10 to l, but the owners money forced the
price all the way tad2 to ]. Dfnsmore was
not heard of until the stretch, when he came
through like a flash, and won by a good
length. TQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Difference of Opinion.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 1.-THE coal
operators of the Springfield sub-district today
held meeting here and decided to pay only
80 cents per ton, gross weight. for mining
COAL which they paid before the strike be-
gan. The miners demand 40 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
REDS Badly BEATEN.

Earned runs, Cleveland Z, Cincinnati 1: first
base by errors Cleveland l, Cincinnati 2;
left on bases, Cleveland 6, Cincinnati 10; first
base on balls. off Wilson l, off Rhines 2, off
Ehret 3; struck out. by Wilson 3; three-base
hits, Wallace Be1den two-base hits O'Con-
nor, Holiday, Rtchey,i Beekley: wild pitch,
Wilson; umpire, Kelley time, las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

Two base hits, Delehanty, Homer, Doyle 2,
Keeler. Jennings; three-base hits, Retz, Keel
err Kelly; stolen bases, Cooley 2, Kelly. Reitz,
Doyle; left on bases. Baltimore s. Philadel-
phia 8; first base on balls. off orth 2, off
Hoffer /; hit by pitched ball, by Ortiz l;
struck out, by Hoffer 1, by Ortiz !, by Beck
er /; passed ball, Robinson; time, 1855; UNI
pires Emsie and Carpenter.
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

TWO FROM THE TAIL END TEAM.
st. Louis Beaten in Hollow Style by
the Pirates-CIOse at
BROOKLYN.

Baltimore III, 1, Philadelphia 6. 2.
Boston II. New York o.
Pittsburg 6, 10, st. Louis 2. 4.
BROOKLYN 5, Washington 4.
Cleveland IA, Cincinnati 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
At Lexington Tomorroyv.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15, at Lexington
park. the Great Northern and Northern Pa
gate receipts This promises to be a hotly
contested game as the teams are composed Of
the best players in the city.
The mines will be made up as follows:
Great Northern Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
All ef Work.

MOWEOUA, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE entire force
of striking miners here resumed work today.
A slight advance in wages was given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
RAIN ANNoYs MARKsMEN.
First Day of Competitive Shoot at
Fort KeOgh.

Special to the Globe
day of the competitive firing opened with a
drzzling rain, which increased to a steady
downpour and lasted all the time the men
were on the range. This, with the previous
dust had the effect of lowering scores some
what, the only consolation for the soldiers
being that the weather is as fair for one as
for the other. The following are the scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
ONE FROM ORIOLES.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1.-THE Cham
pions took the first game from the Quakers
today with comparative ease, but in the sec
ond they were unable to hit Dunkle, the Wis
itors' new pitcher. The work of the latter,
and several snappy double plays, were the
features. Attendance, 3,345 Score, first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
DAILY STRING HERE.
Marcus Horses Are Resting at the
HaEaliue Track

A string of thoroughbred horses belonging
yesterday in the palace horse cars Hattie D
and Palfena, over the Omaha road from the
East. The bangtails, which have been in
transit for several days, were taken to the
state fair grounds at Hamline, where they
will be rested and exercised until Monday
when they will be taken to the Daily farm at
Hamilton, MissouIa county, Mont, via the
Northern Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
WARM FOR SAINTS
BREWERS CRAWL UP TO CLOSE
PROXIMITY TO THIRD
PLACE.
WIN TWO AT KANSAS CITY.
SERIES AT MILWAUKEE, WILL SET
TIE THE FATE OF THE TWO
TEAMS.
BUCKEYES DEvoURED BY TIGERS.
They Now Lead the Saints for Second
Place by Only Fifteen
Points.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Milwaukee 10, IL, Kansas City 3, z.
Detroit z, Columbus 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Pittsburg 1, st. Louis I;
two-base hit, Gardner; sacrifice hits Smith,
Gardner, Hastings; stolen bases, Smith 2,
Rothfuss; double plays, Ely and Rothfuss;
Douglas and Cross: first base on balls, off
Hastings 3, off Hart d; hit by pitched ball
Douglas struck out, by Hastings 4, by Hart
2; wild pitch. Hart; left on bases, Pitts
burg 5, ST. Louis A. first base on errors,
st. Louis 8; time, 1:45; umpire, Mcdonald
SWAIN TO BLAME
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 17.-Brookiyn
won another game from Washington today
in the ninth inning. Swain has only him
self to blame for the loss of the game, for,
after he fumbled Duan's greunder which
would have retired Brooklyn with one run,
enough hits were made to win Attendance,
2.t46. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

Earned runs, Pittsburg 1. St Louis l.
two-base hits, Smith 2; sacrifice hits, Ely,
Sugden; stolen bases. Donovan 2, Cross /;
double play Ely, Padden and Rothfuss; hit
by pitched ball. Brodie: struck out, by Kill
len s. by Sudhoff 2; passed ball, Murphy;
left on bases, Pittsburg 5. st. Louis Z; first
base on errors, Pittsburg l. st. Louis g.;
time 1:4O umpire Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

afternoon. scores.
Joseph al Lloyd, Essex C. So Is 162
WilHe Anderson. Misquamient - - -.
]. e. Fouls, Chicago G. c.. 50 S. is
Willie Dunn, Ardsley G.: c.: 81 81 1858
W. v. aoare, Philadelphia .. o. ,.o
B. oT Nies6l 1enox G. e.. s. s. s. 1 1ss
A. Ricketts,, Albany County
H. ' Rawlins sadaaueda c. G. 81 s. 17a
H. ]. Whigham. Onwentsia =. 81 So 173
D. Fouls. Chicago G. c.. Sc 81 173
W. Marshall Onwentsia club 81 81 ia
C. B. Macdonald Chicago 80 SO LA
r. B. Wilson, Shinnecock Hills SO 81 LA
H. Turpie. Wash. Park club. s. 80 175
w. F. Davis, Newport G. c.. IS SO III
James A. Tying, Morris Coun- .. .,
R. Try FOULS G onwentsia club. So 50 ~ ~
w Tucker. ST. Andrews G. c.. 80 SO 179
W. G. Stewart Seabright G. C. 81 80 ISL
George Pearson, Rockaway. SO 80 1872
R. Leslie Wash Park club >. 80 80 1872
R. McAndrew, Hudson G. c.. 80 90 1S2
John Harrison. Ridgefeld -. 81 81 1S4
w H. Way, Meadowbrook G. C 80 Sc 1S5
S. Tucker, Dykemeadow G. 81 SO 49,
r. White, Cincinnati G. c.. 80 81 1S6
D. Emmett. Westbrook G. c.. SO 80 1873
w B. Smith. Onwentsia club SO 81 1879
A. C. Tollitson. Chicago G. 81 100 191
John Duncan, Glenview G. c.. SO "a 1872
Foxhall Keene, Rockaway H. SO SO 1872
H. R. Sweny. Albany G. c.. Sc SO 1914
]. Reid Jr New Haven g. G. SO Sc 1914
S. D. Bowers Otsego G. c.. .101 SO 1873
Lloyd receives a gold medal worth
$50, and $150 in money. Anderson re-
ceives 500. Fouls and Dunn divide
third and fourth prizes. Whigham
finished at 173, only one stroke ahead
of Macdonald. In the amateur driving
contest. H NJ. Hartman. Of the Knoll
wood Golf club, won with a drive of
245 wards; w. r. Belts. of Shinnecock,
was second with 243, and J. A. Tying
third with 242 The professional event
went to John Harrison, of the Ridge
field County club. with drive of 233
yards, and H. T. Rawlins. the Sada-
oueda man, was second with 224 yards.
Tomorrow the final match play round
of 36 holes for the amateur champion
ship Of 1897 will be played off between
Champion H F. Whigham and w. r.
Belts, of the Shinnecock Hills Golf
club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 17-Boston
defeated New York today in the most
one-sided game of ball seen here this
season. Sullivan could not control the
ball in the first inning, and Zearfoss
was away off in his throwing. The
Bostons scored six runs in the first IN
ming and settled the result then and
there. In the eighth Boston had an
other batting carnival. Nichols work
was superb, and his support was per-
feet Attendance $1,000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
irooklyn 80 1 0 1 0 O. o o 9-5
-. III 0 2 0 0 0 o.

Dunn, p. q 4 q Swain p. O1 q 4 |
Totals :. 51227I 9! q totals 4l122si14I 4
Brooklyn 80 1 0 90 3-5
Washington III 0 2 l 0 o.
*Two out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Brooklyn /. Washington 3;
first base on errors, Brooklyn 2 Washington
bases on balls, off Swain L; struck out,
none; home runs, Shaekard. Setback; two
base hits, G. Smith, Setback Farrell 2;
stolen bases, Jones, iG, BSmith Setback, De-
Hurst.
REDS BADLY BEATEN,
CLEVELAND, O.. septei17-Rhines pitched
two innings for CINCINNATI, Ehret the rest
of the game Beldeh, local amateur, did
well in right for Cleveland. The only fea-
Cling or argument Attehdance, 100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Milwaukee
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Grand Rapids at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Detroit.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 1.-THE
Blues lost two games to Milwaukee to-
day. In the first Abbey was slugged
numerically, and the second was lost
on errors. Connaughton, the Blues
shortstop, particularly distinguished
himself, making five errors out of fiji
teen chances accepted in the two
games. Score, first game:
Kansas City 20 o % 7 3
Milwaukee 20 1 2 *-15 20 4
Batteries, Abbey and Blanford, Barnes and
Spear.
SECOND GAME.
Kansas City % 2 80 0 o % i 9
Milwaukee "A b l l 0 2 *-12 II 3
Batteries, Pardee and Blanford; Barnes,
Reidy and Spear.
HAHN GETS EVEN.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 17.-'Noodles"
Hahn went against the visitors today deter
against him the last time he faced the Sena-
tors. Not until the latter part of the game
could they find the southpaw, and then not
very frequently. Capt. Tebeau was escorted
off the grounds by the police for rowdyism
Score:
Columbus 100 0 Is 5
Batteries, Hahn and frost. Wolters and
Fisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

Earned runs, Boston 4; two-base hits,
Long, Love- stolen bases, Lowe, Duffy, Col
Inns; double plays, Gleason and Clark, Will
mot, zearfoss and Joyce; first base on balls,
by Nichols l. by Sullivan 2; struck out, by
Nichols 4, by Sullivan 3; first base on errors,
Boston 3; wild pitch Sullivan; left en- bases,
Boston T. New York 5; time, 1:52 umpire.
LYNCH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

Read the seaftt ads. In the Sunday Globe.
You tciH find them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept 17.-Pittsburg took
both games from the tail-enders. There were
no special features in either game. Sudhof
pitched a nice game, but he had poor sup
port Smith made two long running catches
in the second game which set the bleachers
wild Abundance 9 300 Scnra first game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Philadelphia l. two-base hits.
Laioie, Nash; three-5ase hits, Dowd, Kelley;
sacrifice hit, Dunkle; stolen base, Doyle; dou-
assisted, Doyle and Jennings; left on bases,
Baltimore 8, Philadelphia 8; first on balls,
off Dunkle 3; struck cut, by Amole 2; wild
pitche, Amole; time, hours umpires, Car
penter and Emsie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
SECOND GAME.

M MfRSa1 ee'S ~. "A ) / i H-1a z
Batteries, Pardee and Blanford; Barnes
Reidy and Spear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

Manager Comskey yesterday decided to
take Isbell along with the team to Milwau--
kee. although the other Minnesotans stayed
here. Manager Comiskey is going to make
a fight for the games in the Cream City, as
one of them will make the third position
cinch for the Apostles. Even should the
Brewers win the other two and both games
with Minneapolis they would still be unable
to reach better than fourth place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-05

Pua ka wahine vi,
Hua ka niu,
Hua ma keiki,
Ma pulapula ka alma.
Ella kou niu la, ke Akua!
He niu aha keia?
He niu aloha,
He niu inu,
He niu al,
He niu kena,
He niu maona.
Ella iOu niu la, Ike Akuai
He niu aha keia?
He aha-niu hoohui-aupuni,
He aha-niu hoohui-aina,
Hoohui aku, hoohui mai.
e tho ana luna,
e phi ana lalO,
e hui ana ma alma,
E ku ana ma paia.'
Pehea ka aha a. kaua?
Ia maikai ka aha,
Aha-niu, aha-aloha,
Aha-hoohui-aupuni,
Aha-hoohui-aina.
ia mau ka pono ka niu,
Ia mau ka ca ka alma.
Amama! Ia noa! N. B. E.
Honolulu, Sept. II, 1897.
A COCOANUT PRAYER.
Here is coconut for you, oh Akud!
dark cOconut, a yellow coconut,
A milk-coconut, Waikiki coconut.
Whence came the cOconut?
The cocOnut came from Wawau,
The coconut came from Upolu,
The coconut came from the pillars Of
Tahiti.
What has it within?
There is water within,
There is richness within,
There is sweetness within,
There is stanching of thirst within,
There is satisfying of hunger within.
The cocO-palm grows,
The man grows,
The cocO-palm blossoms,
The maid blossoms,
The coco-palm fruits,
The child bears fruit,
The offspring Of the land.
Here is coc0nut for you, oh AEu0!
What is the purpose of this coconut?
It is coconut of aloha,
It is coc0nut to give drink,
It is coconut to give food,
1t is a coconut to quench thirst,
It is coconut to satisfy hunger.
Here is coconut for you, oh Akua!
What is the purpose of this coconut?
A mystic cord to unite governments,
A mystic cord to unite lands,
To weave a mutual bond.
The high shall be made low,
The low shall be made high,
COutries shall be Joined together,
The walls shall continue to stand
How does our charm work?
Our sacred aha works well,
Cord of coco-fibre, cord Of affection,
Cord of annexation,
Binding together two nations.
The virtue of the coconut continues,
The life of the land remains.
The burden is lifted! We are free!
N. B. e.
Honolulu, Sept. II, 1897.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07
SNAG FOR HIGH BUILDINGS.
The Elevator Becomes Troublesome with
the Increase of Height.

! Pending the result of movement to
restrict the height of our tall buildings,
there is one feature of the problem that
-has recently been called forcibly to the
attention of the public by the accident
to the elevators in the American Tract
society building, the details of which
were described in the Engineering Rec
ord of November 21, and that is the
peril attending the occupancy of such
structures where high-speed elevators
and high-pressure plants are intro
duced. 1t is quite practicable TO regu-
late this matter in anticipation of action
cn the larger question of the restriction
of the heirbt a 'hnildincs
The risks attending the operation Of
elevators designed to run at speeds OF
from 500 to 700 feet per minute are
much greater than is generally sup
posed, yet they are fully appreciated by
experts. The demand for excessive
speeds like that required of the builders
of the elevators of the Tract society
building was assumed to be necessary
in order to make available for renting
the ten upper stories of this 23-story
building. TO reach quickly these high
er stories an excessive speed is called
for, and with view to economic the
cost of operation and minimize space
in the basement, high-pressure plants
are designed. with the result that the
record for safety of elevator travel so
creditable to our elevator builders in
the past is likely to be impaired To
obviate this it should be made illegal
to operate passenger elevators at a
speed greater than 400 feet minute.
This will permit the safety device to
operate when the speed reached 500 to
600 feet per minute.-Engineerin Rec
ord,
Daily camera., 1897-01-07
SUFFERERS FROM "FLAT FEET"
How the Breaking Down of the Arch Is
ReInedied.

Despite the fact that the beauty OF Il
well-arched foot is much appreciated
by people of an artistic turn of mind,
has been sung frequently by Poets and
yersemahels. there has been until late
lv little interest, from a scloHtlllc point
OF view. taken in it's direct opposite
the fat foot. In a great number of in
stances fiat feet are the occasion Of
considerable keen suffering. generally
resulting from the breaking down OF
the arch-that is, the displacement of
scme of the many little bones of the
foot, either from overstrain or some
disease of the muscular structure. AS
the weight of the body constantly rests
upon the foot there. is no opportunity
for the bones to get back to their
proper places.
The result is that these little bones
keep rubbing against each other, and
the pain gets more and more severe.
Commonly the persons afflicted in this
way think that he or she has rheuma
tism and let it go at that. Until re-
Gently the only remedy was steel
soled shoe that was clumsy and heavy.
The new device is interesting. 1t is ar
"insole," curved to fit the foot, made
of bent strip of steel and acting as a
spring. 1t is covered either with leath-
er or with vulcanized rubber to pre-
vent rusting, and, needing no fasten-
ing, but simply to be placed in position,
it can be changed from one shoe to an
other at will.
In position it acts simply as sup
port. literally holding up the bones,
and giving them an opportunity to slip
back into their proper places. While
any ''insole" of the approximate shape
will give relief, the best results are
reached only when one is especially
made from cast or impression of the
foot A great proportion of the peo-
pie troubled with fiat feet come from
the north of Europe, many of them
from the lowlands of Germany. The
inhabitants of the south OF Europe,
strangely enough, are seldom troubled
with anything OF the sort. Their in
steps, especially in the case of women,
are nearly always highly arched and
finely formed.-N. y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07
Rashington,a DRY Lands.

The state of Washington is proceed
ing Systematically in the work of re-
claiming its arid lands, the operations
being under the direction of an ARID
land commissioner. A recent report
by this officer says that by the process
of irrigation over 100000 acres in the
state may be made fertile. The work
in hand is the reclamation of some
850,000 acres, which have been with
drawn from the public domain at a cost,
mostly for personal services, of about
$1,000 Abundant water for this large
tract can be had from the Natchez
river, reinforced by series of reser-
voirs the water to be supplied by a
canal $50 miles in length.-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07
Pigeons Outwlt a Hawk.

b observing southern sportsman
told recently about a flock of pigeons
tHat measured brains with hawk and
dme out on top in the contest. ii. s.
AWARDS owned a flock OF pigeons,
ch one day were cut off from their
by large hawk. The pigeons
Nv that if the hawk once got above
nm one at least of their number would
~ 10 make the hawk meal, and so up
vs. few in circles, perhaps going high
r. han the hawk. The latter kept un-
d the pigeons and leisurely followed
h r laborious movements. Then
Z he q curious and unexpected sight to
Edwards. Every pigeon closed its
I bgs, and they appeared to be the size
q sparrows, and down they came past
hawk at . terrific rate. That
nished the hawk. 1t actually lodged
dropping birds and missed half a
dozen wing strokes before it got in full
chase of them. When it got down to
|th, Fnyard not a pigeon was in sight
k-s8me were in the cote, some were in
the porch, two were in the well house,
and one in the kitchen. The hawk had
'teen outwitted completely. It is a
question how the pigeons managed to
|ak,ck their fall, as they did not slacken
- until thSg were about 16 or 20 feet
I've the o. kund, when they scattered
Al directs |ps to escape the hawk
rts Afield