davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

JoT VT or c. by Prestopans-Queen's Taste: A. J.
b @ hr :......................... 500
b = nv 81, TeIss -Roda h; w. r. Gipins. 80
B. c. h, ;olinn rosemary; Matt Byrnes. 800
nv Hciool 6!rl: L. Lorillard...
Oh "eet 5rlar; Pierre LOriard 1. 600
Oh c nv cd, Tade Dollar: A. J. JOINER. 700
nv Iolhy .l'Oughacres Stables 500
hv fanny: W, {. Hayes. 6lO
nv Dareh,r a''aIIa' W H. karrick. ~
-'' UNI ~. D. Joyner.
MIS- MIS- J. NJ Clays yearlings sold for low figures
bipbes, ny, .. G., by Logic-Lady Relief was the
yoS san priced one and sold TO r. w Walden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THE RECORDS.
GIANTS OVERCOME TIE CHAMPIONS.
A LOOSELY PLAYED GAME. RESULTING IN
SCORE or . TO

Baltimore June 23-The champions to-day lost
the last Of the present series to the Giants II
loosely PLAYED game. Pond took the box III the
sixth inning and proved moro effective than ms
nrodeceegor Managor Hanlon to-day signed
George blackburn. or Dallas. Tex: As an ADDITION
20 the pitching department. Attendance ~" Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
DElTHS FROM HEAT ~ NEW-ORLEINS

Ncw-Orleans June 23-The intense heat CON
tiuucs here. Five deaths have been reported to-
day. among them being Bishop Dudley we'll
known cotton broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
BOSTON LEADS AGAIN.
THE BEANEATERs DEFEAT BROOKLYN IN


A ONE-SIDED CONTEST
Young Lewis allowed the Brooklyn team only
three hits yesterday, while the Bostons Knocked
Daub ali over the lot This tells the tale or the
home teams downfall and at the same time eX-
plains why the Beanea:ers once more lead for the
pennant
The home team played like 10, of schoolboys
in the field while the work Of the Boston aggresa-
ton was almost perfect Lowe broke the sinaiiii
finger of his left hand in the first inning ana VIII
he laid up for some time The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

= y III ~ %.
There was disappointinGy small fold in the
tournament OF the Glass y mon on the St An
drews golf links yesterday Few of the prominent
players were present. and the matches developed
only Indifferent golf OF the dozen or more players
who took part only six submitted cards There
seems 20 he growing tendency among golfers
not TO mana in scores when the figures fail 10 rep
resent tn"ii usual game. on some courses this ia
nenaIized ny disqualification in future contests
me rul" should become general In fairness 10 the
ones VINO declar" their ta"s As a result of the
play W. T. Gray and James Brown tied for first
place. both having net OF So The best
low: ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THE LYNBRooK DRIVING CLUES OPENING

THE LfNBROOK DRIVING CLUBS OPENING.
The Lynbrook dong Island) Driving Club opened
us spring meeting the haf-mile track yester-
Jay only two races were on the programme. those
Gazing for the 2?6-class trotters and the 2ioclass
PAGERS Both races were straigEt-heat affairs. In
nS 1rotting class the Fleetwood gelding Snip Nose.
urven by Elmer Stevens took first money while
1ne pacing race was a gift to W NJ. Halsteads
tho' geiGing EeI Alcyoner. who clearly outcasse
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

New train for indianapolis and St Louis by
New York Cen.raL Leave Grand Central Station
800 p m; arrive Indianapolis next evening. ST.
Lou.s second morning. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

what coffee destroys Gran-o builds UP. A food drink
good for old and young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

Cyclists desiring 70 join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses 70 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
sEcoND RAcE-DAIsY sTAKEs. % 81 .5OO.
TLD KAcE-purse s1ol. hanaleap f9r ,hrse-year-ollg

FOURTH RACE-sWIFT STAKES for three ear-olas
winner. Si.5O). horse $500. 10 tho
inirI horse $50 penalties and allowances Seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO GOLFERS.
PLANNING a SERIES OF CONTESTS BETwEEa
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLAYERS

PLANNING a SERIES OF CONTESTS BETWEEN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLAYERS
project that Is causing considerable interest
among golfers just now Is the pan recently set on
foot by the -. Andrews Club, which hitherto has
been identified with sel eral OF the most successful!
golhng tournaments in the East. Of arranging q
series OF contests between some OF the crack Eng
lish and American players The scheme Is bring
over half dozen well-known amateurs and 70 cold
a sort Of international tournament on the 81; An
drews Inks. Charles Broadwood. the English anna
;eur who has been prominently identified with the
sport recently, has practically completed arrange
ments with John Reid president o. the ST. Andrews
Club. and the meeting IS now virtually assured II
is not improbable tina; the English team will arrive
in time TO take part in the American championship
TO be held at Chicago In September. In such
event the Western meeting would have the distinc-
ton OF being the first International contest OF the
KIND ever held In this country Ii may happen that
the St Andrews Club will delay the formal opening
OF its new course until Labor Day. In order to sig
nalize the occasion by the presence OF the English
team. though this Is not certain. The probable
come OF such visit will undoubtedly he a meeting
with all-American team or. at least an Eastern
team composed of the most prominent players here
aDOuts. Just who tho English players viii DC Is still.
Alien John Fail ir the former omen chamnion.
TreacIick TAFT Balf9ur Melville; r. A Hilton. the
More definite news f. expected within few days
Two new professionals arrived in this country
from SEQ land on Tuesday. They are James Lang.
who has already been engaged 10 take charge OF the
Crescent Athlete Clubs links a, Bay Ridge and
George Duncan. who will be the new greenskeeper
az the ~ anston Club near Chicago Both hail
rom the 81. Andrews Club, OF Scotland Duncan
having been an assistant famous old Tom
Morris
In the competition for the Edward r. Kellogg
Cup, which was begun on the Richmond Hill GOLF
INKS early in the present month. Robert Harrison
mas up 70 the present time. handed In the best
cards His leading ST. los and So which
with his handicap OF Is. should give him an excel
lent chance for the cup. l. is expected ,ha, the
clubs new course will be ready by Independence
Day, wnen a scratch tournament WIFI be held open
= members only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

Entrance blanks have been distributed among
competitors for the Excelsior Boat Clubs two days
n Get at Manhattan Beach on July and 3 Sprint
ers and distance men will find contests 70 their
liking on the card OF four amateur and two pro-
fesslOnal races each day. For blanks or inforina-
ton address A. Zabriskie. chairman, postoffice box
22s4 New-YOr city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

The secretary OF the Harlem Wheelmen has al
ready received many applications for blanks from
long-dstance riders who wish TO enter the 100
mile contest at Manhattan Beach Saturday,
Julv 10 Entry blanks for sa me Will be ready to-
dav and can be had at the Harlem Wheemen
Club rooms No q West One-hundred- and-twenty-
fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

J. W. Conselyea-The route you ask about from
Ncwburg to New-York IS as follows: Take the
road leading through Storm King Central Valley
Southheld SloatsburG. Allendale. Ridgewood and
Hackensack 70 the Fort Lee ferry. The roads are
good but hilly in places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

The chances are that the annual State meet OF
the New-York State Division will not be held at
Saratoga next year. The hotel arrangements were
not satisfactory one hotel charging the cyclist
guests % cents day for the privilege of keeping
their wheels In the cellar. The racing was good.
will make no profit out OF the meet Racing at
Saratoga in June could never be made profitable,
weeks later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24

The Logan wheelmen will hold run on Sunday
over the Hudson County Boulevard The next
meeting OF the club will he held at the club
house. Monday night TIE club will hold in
formal reception on June 30. and the members will
take part in the cycle parade at Patchogue on
July 8.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02
Tales OF Hoary Old Egypt.

Many centuries before recorded his
tory begins the old Egyptians had de-
veloped religion. an architecture and
a mode of life of which imperishable
traces are found to-day. Before
Herodotus wrote or Homer sung, be-
fore the sacred songs of Hindostan were
dreamed of, before the first books of
the Bible were put into writing, the
Egyptian hieroglyphics recorded on
the walls of their temples and tombs
or on the scrolls of their papyri the mys-
teries of their religion, the doings of
their kings or the stories of their
chief reciters. Maspero, the great
French Psychologist, first gave these
stories to the modern world, but to the
skill and scholarship of Flinders Petrie
the world owes the first useful and en-
tertaining form in which the earliest
romances of the childhood of the world
appear in English. There are many Of
these stories. In them appear the
prototypes of characters in fiction That
have been used by writer's in all ages
and all languages. In one story told
by King Khufu's reciter at command
of that monarch, who even in his early
days was aweary of the hollow splendor
and tedious 'ceremonials of his court,
appears the original of 'Sinbad."-N. Y.
World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02
CHAPTER XXV.

If any man more miserable and de-
jected than John Kenyon lived in the
broad Dominion of Canada he was, in
deed, person to be pitied. After hav-
ing sent his cablegram to Wentworth
he went to his very cherries hotel, and
next morning when he woke up he knew
that Wentworth would have received
that message, but that the chances were
ten thousand to one that he could not
get the money in time, even if he could
get it at all. Still he resolved to stay in
Ottawa, much as he detested the place,
until the hour of option expired. Then,
he thought, he would look around
among the mines, and see if he could not
get something to do in the management
of one of them. This would enable him
to make some money and to help pay
off the Indebtedness which he and
Wentworth would owe in London as
result of their disastrous speculation.
He felt so depressed that he did what
most other Engishmen would have
done in his place; he took a long walk.
He stood on the bridge over the Ottawa
river and gazed for little while at the
Chandiere falls, with the mist rising
from the chasm into which the waters
plunged. Then he walked along the
other side of the river among the big
sawmills and huge interminable piles of
lumber, with their grateful piney smell.
By and by he found himself in the coun-
try, and then the forest closed in upon
the bad road on which he walked. New
ertheless he kept on and on, without
needing where he was going. Here
and log shanty, or perhaps a barn.
The result of all this was that, being a
healthy man, he soon developed an
enormous appetite, which forced itself
upon his attention in spite of his de-
preston. He noticed the evening was
closing around him, and SO was glad to
come to a farmhouse that looked better
behind. Here he asked for food, and
soon sat down to a plentiful meal, the
coarseness of which was more than
compensated for by the excellence Of
his appetite. After dinner he began to
realize how tired he was, and felt aston
ished to hear from his host how far he
was from Ottawa.
You can't get there tonight" said
the farmer; sit is no use your trying.
You stay with us tonight, and I'll take
you in tomorrow. I'm going there in
the afternoon" And so Kenyon re-
manned all night, and slept the dream
less sleep of health and exhaustion.
Iro BE Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Hannah Brewer. the old postwofn-
an of Bitton. England. has been on
duty 60 years. during which time she
has walked quarter of million miles.
--Ex-Secretary Herbert has gone in
to the business of pressing claims
against the navy department. He says
in circular letter to claimants that
he is ''in position to prosecute claims
and get prompt action"
Maj. Ginter. the Richmond tobacco
king. has resigned his position as di-
rector of the American Tobacco COM
pany and will soon retire from active
business. worth $s.OOO.O00. When he
laid down his musket at Appomattox
he did not have dollar.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison is a very
beautiful woman. She looks like an
Italian. with soft brunette coloring and
a superb complexion. She knows very
little of her husbands scientific work,
but dcvotes much time to reading de-
tective novels with him. form of liter
allure of which he is very fond.
One of the most costly crowns in
the world is that of the king of Portu-
gal. The jewels which ornament it are
valued at $500. 900. Queen victoria's
crown is valued at $500. 900. In his
state clothes. including the crown, the
sultan of Johore wears diamonds worth
$12. 100000.
-Fraulein Anna Siegmund. grand
niece of the great composer. Shubert,
who is a student in the dramatic de-
partment of the Vienna conservatory,
recently appeared in that city as Fran
cisca in "Minna Won Barhelm" and
Viola in 'As You Like It." 1t was her
first public performance.
Judge Advocate Samuel T. Shaylor,
of Jacksonville. Fla. while sitting on a
wharf during the court-martial recess.
found in the hem of his trousers SIS
diamond ring. He had purchased the
trousers year ago of Capt. Letter, of
Sanford. Fla. but had not had occasion
to use them before.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02
mo news yet" he said.

NO News yet, ne Sd1O.
"This is terrible" she answered.
Suppose he has left Ottawa and start
ed for home?"
Il do not think he would do that.
Still, imagine he would think there
was no reason for staying in Ottawa.
Nevertheless, L know Kenyon well
enough to believe that he will wait
there till the last minute of the option
has expired in the hope that something
may happen. He knows, of course. that
l shall be doing everything / can in
London, and he may have faint ex-
pectation that shall be able to accom-
plish something"
at would be useless to cable again ?"
'Quite- If that message does not
reach him none WILL
As he was speaking boy entered the
room with a telegram in his hand. Its
contents were short and to the point.
"Cablegram received. Kenyon"
well, that's all right" said Went
worth. "Now 1 shall cable that we have
the money and tell him to identify him
self at the bank, so that there will be no
formalities about the drawing of it to
detain him." Saying this, Wentworth
pulled the telegram forms toward him,
and after considerable labor managed
to concoct dispatch that seemed to
satisfy him.
Don't spare money on it," said the
young lady. BE sure and make it
plain to him."
81 think that will do don't you?'
eyes," she answered, after reading
the dispatch, that will do"
''Now," she said, "here is the check.
will wait here while you do all that is
necessary to cable the money, or had
better go and return again to see if
everything is all right?"
eff you don't mind, just sit where
you are. You may lock the door, if you
like and you will not be disturbed
1t was an hour before Wentworth re-
turned, but his face was radiant. 1--WE
have done everything we can," he said
'The money is at his order there, if the
cablegram gets over before twelve
o'clock tomorrow, as think it will.''
Every well, then. Good-by," said the
girl, holding out her hand with smile.
II am Mistress of the Mine, Mr.. Went
worth!'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02
DO YOU KNOW &?
crop.

That youth is prone to he ungrateful,
and age forgetful.
That young persons are not apt to
make a very exact adjustment of lneans
Ind ends.
That he who shows his hand too much
rarely succeeds in plueking the plums
from the pie of life.
That muscular and nervous cxhaus-
ton can readily occur, as the fascina-
ton of this form of exercise leads peo-
pie to overwork.
That rapid boiling or baking will
tougher the tenderest meat. while slow
and careful cooking will render the
COG rsest parts tender.
That mixture of equal parts Of vase
line and olive oil is a quick remedy for
skin burn, either from March winds or
August sunshine.
That head stains on wall paper may
be blotted out by an application OF
mixture of the soft parts Of molding
clay and water applied at night, and
brushed off with a whisk broom in the
morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02
ON THE FARM.

An estimate of the loss of the soluble
portions of manure that is exposed to
rains and the. direct rays of the sun, if
it could be made, would show that one
half of it's value is lost by leeching. fire
fanging. etc.
In dry season there is no fertilizer
which produces better results with po-
tatoes than wood ashes. notwithstand-
ing the fact that ashes seem to dry
themselves. Equally good results will
follow when they are sprinklea on the
strawberry bed.
The mistake of keeping and using
crossbreed males aids materially in de-
generating the hogs on many farms.
The boar should be thoroughbred. or
there will be no uniformity in the Off
spring. There is little pleasure in rais'
ing mongrels.
1t is claimed that the use of ensilage
enables the dairyman to keep twice as
many cows as when no ensilage is used.
SO small an outlay for labor as ensilage
corn. and it not only provides large
addition to the bulky foods, but enables
the dairyman to give succulent food in
winter, thus keeping the animals in
good condition.
Navy beans can be grown profitably.
and they bring as good prices as any
other crop. The heaviest yields are
secured when they are carefully cult
waited and grown on ground that has
been we'll MANFRED the previous year.
The harvesting of the crop is the crit
ical work with them, as they are liable
to damage if exposed to rains after har-
vesting them, but there is machinery
now in use which lessons the labor
and makes them as sure as any other
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02

penny as his share. So trust you will
never let him know am the person who
gave the money to buy the mine"
But is he never to know it, Miss
Longworth?"
perhaps not. But if he is to know, l
am the person to tell him."
Il quite agree with you there; and L
shall respect your confidence"
Now, what time said the young
lady, looking at her watch, fought we to
get an answer from Mr. Kenyon
'Ah, that, as l said before, no one can
tell
II suppose, then, the best plan is to
send the money at once, or put it in the
way of being sent, to some bank in
Ottawa"
Eyes, that is the best thing to do,
although, of course, if John Kenyon is
| not there"
IF he is not thcre, what shall we do %
Il do not exactly know. could cable
| to Mr.. Won Brent. Won Brent is the own
| er of the mine, and the man who gave
| John the option. / do not know how
far he is committed to the others. If
he is as honest as l take him to be, he
| will accept the money, provided it is
sent in before twelve o'clock, and then
we shall have the mine. Of that know
nothing, however, because l have no
particulars except Johns cable mes
sage"
Then l can do no more just now?''
"Yes, you can. fou will have TO
write out a check for the 6 5,000. Yon
see this check is crossed, and will go
into your banking account. Another
check will have to be drawn to get the
money out"
| "Ah, l see have not my check booi:
here. but perhaps you can send this
check to the bank and l will return.
There will be time enough, suppose,
before the closing hour of the bank"
| "Yes, there will be plenty of time.
OF course, the sooner we get the money
eway the better"
81 will return shortly after lunch.
Perhaps you will have heard from Mr..
Kenyon by then. If anything comes
sooner, win you send me telegram?
Here is my address,"
II win do that" said Wentworth, as
he bade her good-by.
As soon as lunch was over Miss Long
| worth. with her check book. went again
to Wentworth's Office. When she en-
tered he shook his head.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-02
81 knew you wouldn't like it," he

81 knew you wouldn't like it." he
said.
Il have not said do not like it. 1t is
not bit too strong under the circum-
stances. In fact I do not, see how he
could have put it in other words. It is
very concise and to the point"
"Yes, there is no doubt about that,
especially the first three words: We are
cheated" Those are the words that
make me think Kenyon has given up
all hope, and so there will be some diff
ficulty in finding him.
did you learn whether money could
be sent by cable, or not?''
"Oh, yes; there is no difficulty about
that. The money is deposited in bank
here and will be credited to Kenyon in
the bank at Ottawa"
very well, them" said Miss Long
worth, handing him the piece of paper,
there is the money"
Wentworth gave long whistle as he
looked at it.
Excuse my rudeness," he said; s'I
don't see bit OF paper like this every
day. You mean, then, to buy the
mine?'
Eyes, 1 mean to buy the mine"
VERY well, but there is 6 10000 more
here than is necessary"
eyes. I mean not only to buy the
mine, but to work it: and some working
capital will be necessary. How much,
do you suppose?"
about that" said Wentworth. 81
have no idea. 1 should think that
6 5000 would be ample"
"Then we will leave $4,000 in The,
bank here for the contingencies, and
we will cable G q, OOo to Mr.. Kenyon.
shall expect him to get me good
man to manage the mine; am sure
he will be glad to do that"
Most certainly he will. John Ken
yon, now that the mine has not fallen
into the hands of those who tried to
cheat him, will be glad to do anything
for the new owner Of it. He won't
mind, in the least, losing his money ii
he knows that you have the mine"
"Ah. but that is the one thing he must
not know. AS to losing the money.
neither you nor Mr.. Kenyon are to lose
ii penny. If the mine is all you think
it is, then it will>be a very profitable
investment, and l intend that we shall
each take our third, just as if you had
contributed one-third of the money and
Mr.. Kenyon the other"
But, my dear Miss Longworth, that
is absurd. We could never accept any
such terms.''
"Oh, yes, you can. I spoke to John
kenyon myself about being a partner
in this mine. I am afraid he thought
very little about it at the time. I don't
intend him to know anything at all
about my ownership now. He has dis
covered the mine-you and he to-
gether. If it is valueless, then you and
he will be two of the sufferers; if it
is all you think it is, then you will he
the gamers. The laborer is worthy of
his hire and I am sure both you and
Mr.. Kenyon have labored hard enough
in this venture. If he knows I have
bought it, the chances are he will be stu
pidly and stubbornly conscientious,
and will take none of the fruits of his
labors''
And you think, Miss Longworth, I
am not conscientious enough to 1e-
fuse?''
"Oh, yes, you are conscientious. but
you are sensible. Mr.. Kenyon isn't
Think you are mistaken about that.
He is one of the most sensible men in
the world, morbidly sensible, perhaps"
well, think if Mr.. Kenyon knew 1
owned the mine, he would not take a