davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

seven innings they could not get the bah
out of the diamond. Cooley's home run in
the eighth save them their only runs.
Score: R.H.E
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 OO 2 % 3 2
New York - 0 3 0 2 0 0 1-9 u 3
Batteries - Fiheld and Boyle; Seymour
and Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

Totals .............H 10 3 80 II
Rogers substituted in eighth for Jack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 6.-McJames last
ed but two innings to-day. German took
his place, but Jared no better After the
second inning the game was no longer in
doubt. Attendance 22S1. Score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

Brooklyn IA 0 0 8 0 ks IS ?
Washington o 0 0 l 0 o o. Z
Batteries-Fisher and Grim; Mechanics,
German and MCGUIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

a frtve * = veteran ar8 his xar1ereSs "a
beyond Qusstio0. Ts5s makeup Indicates
thst he IS a sfaEer. To u=e the wo~sis q
cve % tha best srtlaers 3u the @euntr1
Pa hooks and runs iSe a colt ia q class
IS himself
Us appearance HsEssz-x locks - he
something above the ordinary. He has
r'rc pew e-ru; frsue og sls e4re yst cou}d
1AElly l-e called ok colt tlr IS resr.
v-ith white marks And uAs hls 5am LADY
Eee. is az aarse sr uaut er oa dry trark-
lis Cc~fo-rnstsoa gives tre crittr ttrl-
chance fs~ complaint Great goperf3sl
Shoulders su8 gnaEters impress sou a.
>eu loek h5m over Rhsa~ standing ny IN
ASTON. A Ee3t head ans neek wjth legs
trat tack es-t ~ tFr0 ald sf-rla liF g.
hs aprearsrc~- fajs att5un e. close 70 the
E~uart an6 Eis deposition ef ere best
Az urees his uusrles seesu affected ~
tIe ceft hHs tEc EErr1hfe afseu ass --fesr rs
an3 % s@,3or1 = ever misses BIS aa0y
Ea1eo
Thc rrovsh ca tne rgar elae - hfs Y
fore krec which soue serrn - believe
lrsstrs hls clHtru 80 s0smdness. was as
pronounced w2en &c s4s = ye4Azi!ag as /,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Is today. 1t does not show any soreness
and his trainer says 1t will never grow
larger.
Six weeks ago he was for sale NJ F.
Dwyer decided 10 buy him. The price.
which was said 10 be 5000. was satisfac-
tory. but when the time came to close the
bargain Mr.. Dwyer withdrew his offer, an
inspection Of the colt causing him to be-
lieve that he had caught cold and would
not be able TO race for some time. Today
ten times 5000 would hardly buy him.
John Madden, his owner, having publicly
announced that he is not for sale.
His desire TO keep the colt can readily
be understood. Few men have the honor
OF owning the horse of the country.
Just how long Madden will hold TO this
resolution IL is hard 10 say. Gypsy like,
his whole career on the turf has been one
Of barter and sale He has refused TO sell
this colt at any price but If a figure such
as this colt would bring is submitted and
the offer left standing he might be in
duced to sell.
His present intention is to send him TO
England this fall with his stablemate
Lowland, a colt Of undoubted speed and
courage. Here too we are apt to find an
alteration of plans unless change Of
owners takes place. Mr.. Belmont Mr..
Keene. or half a dozen others that might
be mentioned, would gladly avail them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

come. These predictions were more than
realized. He Is now unquestionably the
best colt OF the year. aud many good
judges of horsefiesh believe him to be the
peer Of any two-year-Old that this coun-
try has ever seen
We have had fremont who went
through season without defeat finishing
first in ali 0hirteen) races in which he
started. But what lesscned his claim to
greatness was the fact that that seasons
two-year-olds were poor lot he dd not
start as a -year-old. so whether he
really was a great race horse will always
be a matter of doubt.
Domino also had an unbeaten record as
wO-year-old. His dead heat with Dob
bins. in the match arranged as a sequel TO
the Futurity. being the nearest he came
70 defeat As n three-year-old the predic-
tions made that he would prove a disap-
p0intment and show a lack Of staying
qualities were verified Good colt as he
was. he must be put down as a Splinter.
IN one OF his two-year-old races he car
RED 100 pounds, still Dobbins won the
same year with similar impost, but not
In such fast time.
All these things have been considered in
calculating HamburE's merit. lie has
raced in front. showing great bursts of
speed and won. He has come from be-
hind and earned his laurels. He has stood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

selves az an opportunity 70 have thefr
eeioTs borne hy g colt az this caIbre on
To- otaer side ~ tbe Atlantic. l.ut vri,h
Aaeten O. bira IL hand is worth q score
ID thn bush
tnfort arsately the COLI ts 10: rlirf}e for
t1e Paternity y he wag@ it uosla uroa-
aa'y t-s soft spot gor MIN. and vtth The
r.ca prize 90 bis c-e:5t. his oa-na~ a-1l,if
be more inclined 60 pare uita him
As be- stands To-Day Sc is "a s0rtg-, for
any man. being as Res s. a rnnsr worthy
reqressotative of a great sire. Hanover
iH Ri~ daS rated as aorsa OF DO mean,
professions IN fact Hanover is lngses
back upoa as one ~ the greatest horses
i1At TIE famous pwyer brothers ever
oaaeI
- far Hamburg has started m seven
Esces- ss2 % which BE- has wor. Hlz one
0rtfAi wss "a ere Grst part ~ me. double
sFeit az saeeFsheaa bay tn xhich ne en-
lsT@3 tetri- hos sing Brock winning wlth
4-s-s3aif mama .r the place Ills earulurs 70
GATE s<Tesa,e tfgs His careev PROM
sss-~ 3" sae o2e II ahe most brilliant IN the
history 81 lhe American tart
:. > LANpoE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

The principal building az the Stockholm
exposition Is the industrial hall. which
covers an AREA OF more than ia.ep square
meters The immense cupola reaches an
altitude Of 81 meters. From the door OF The
hail TO its roof there is a distance OF %
meters The base OF the cupola Is three
meters high. and represents series OF
paintings from the fields of industry and
mechanics. In the center the cupoia Is
crowned with q large hail. -Four towers or
ulinarets surround the cupoia- TWO Of
these contain elevators and the other TWO
stalrways. The minare-s are connected
with one another with walks at height 81
% meters from the ground. afford.ng a
beautiful and excellent view OF the whole
exposition. the city and the surrounding
country.
1t has been calculated that 2.00o standing
trees. representing a growing forest Of "a
90 trees. have been consumed in the con-
struetion Of the industrial hall. which is
the largest wooden building ever erected.
The Swedish exhibits occupy the eupola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Wa 49, Ses. ec@ 49, ran &v a .vc-yg sr-
o.3 .n tnss or any othsr col1tsy.
The rarn gee. 8triF veF-E- .'F<e
cislsns His taanos. - lg( pounds vas A
crushing ore 1te rertiae .r
- celEs 20 sH - which he was r-ak're elE
ca1cfSsscns. yet az re trEe iE - race vas
he asks8 ta ds h2 ae8 Eyea tr ,se
hc--a stretcH. wAeE AeCesuke seureed
a.n, snt resr,y Knocked f.u ca- 20 rls
sr.se ais r5lsr vas G nteps te .c- On
cu Hls colraEc asa ftghl re.s al lie
prove a.ul<ri4 wcrthY az fht@ ce-ase t-r-
Hls esass VS. .n evtstace so every 80 So
- taa loarueg A. yhe faH 90 ,hs rag
3 sar aent ArchtuAe oat fe eet
thag Waa11 make ihr weshf teH 81 HAM
barr. Ee W-ng hy ere Turning Gas A. ff.I
sEeed e2- -f t.c era cf -re tfss iaFiHaE
- tocrd ae AaI aascsrased tte sFEr1 ~
tae Ssu - 2{arever EVERY stride leTs-
ene3 tae sop a<tue.1 faeEs. ans tae tarH
snfo tde acre sgrr5ca fc0r1 thera az sVea
ysrrss, res eSavt faS xear.7 ,t ATch tuke
y aile li@whzrs w&s - rr,sA as 81 teC
iaurusE Pas hat jas5 aerls
Sis gFes ltls racos. Sc a.ie ssas1 aues &-s4
bed 1ogxA sr~2z4lse& .. sys@seF sal4ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-When Hamburg.
John r. Maddens great fwo-yearoid son
of Hanover and Lady Reel. passed the
finish The winner OF the Congress Han
stakes az Saratoga. the other day. every
man and woman on the ground united in
paying him tribute Financial interests
were forgotten. II was "a case where the
greatness OF the performance caused win
ners and losers alike 10 Join hands in ap-
preciatiug his proves.
IN the opinion OF expert authorities &;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

cruising along the fjords of Norway with
tourists.
DR. Nansen will lecture at the state uni
versity of Wisconsin November 2.
The German emperor did not attend the
official celebration at Drontheim's 900th
anniversary, being compelled to stay in
Bergen harbor. where Lieut.. Won Haucke.
a member OF the emperor's suite, was
drowned a few days previously.
Senator Knute Nelson has joined the
Norwegian Pioneers Association. of Deer
field, Wis. where his aged mother resides.
W. X. Vanderbilt arrived at Stockholm
in the latter part OF July on board of his
yacht Valiant, 10 visit the exposition.
Adolph Mosheim, one of the Norwegian
ski-runners. who carried the mail across the
Andes mountains between the Argentine
republic and Chile is suffering with klon-
dicitis and Will leave his home in Chicago
shortly Via Seattle for Dyea. accompanied
by two friends, who also are expert ski
runners. They viii cross the mountain
pass next winter and intend TO apply for
the contract 10 carry the mail. They will
take along ski-sleds, and expect to bring
game on these 10 the mining camps during
the winter.
There are about 900 Jews IN Norway. the
majority of whom reside IN Chrstiania.
They have immigrated from Poland. Rus
STA, Denmark and Germany. The first Jew
ish Immigrants were chiefly peddlers. but
in their wake followed a class OF better
cultured Jews. business men OF affuence
and ability and few professional men.
The immigration has been increasing since
the act of lS49. which placed the Jews on
the same footing eivilly as all other citizens.
They maintain their synagogue In the cap
ital. their children attend the public
schools, as education Is compulsory. and
are also brought up In the Mosaic faith by
private tutors.
Scandinavian dentists recently held their
eleventh annual congress in Copenhagen.
Seventy members We're present.
The Agrarians. a Danish political party.
have decided TO establish daily organ in
Copenhagen. The first issue will appear
October L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
THE RACING WONDER.
NO Two-YEAR-oLD EVER RAN SUCH
A RACE As HE AT SARATOGA.

All the Sporting World MarveIed-He
Locks and Runs Like Colt I'm N
Class by HimseIf-Has the Power
fuI Frame of Hnnover-The son of
Famous Sire. He seems I'm Fair
Way to lie "a Far and Away Rec
ord Breaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

& --
$ SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. s
& <
E;;,:f.;t.:t.:f,;t..t,:'f.;t..t.:t .:..t..t.:8'sR

position ground by 4.ene labor delegates.
representing % trades unions \ resolu-
ton in favor OF universal suffrage was
unanimously adopted. Three cheers We're
pronoSed and given with viii for the
labor leaders and hberalists Of Norway
and Denmark
Tom Mann. the leader Of the striking
dock faborers OF London, is lecturtng IN
Sweden.
The striking brickmakers employed IN
the brickyards along the Glommen river,
near Frederickstad. have returned to Work.
The strike did not prove popular. but was
brought on by the irnpetuousness OF A FEW
foreigners who had imhibed TOO freely and
coerced their fellow workingmen into going
on . strike. The bricknRkers were well
paid before the strike started and soon
realized the absurdity OF their demand FOR
higher wages
The American packet steamer Ohio il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

4 demonstration Fer general suffrage
vas recently held a. tie Stockholm ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

The bureau q statistics has published a
review of the population o. Sweden, saovs-
Ing that there were a. the expiration N
last yesr - Inhabitants iu the king
dom ss5s - people reside In the country
Districts ard s8 7ss iu the cities TIE
capital city has q population o. ~ 80.
gfolhenhGrE "a the next largest city IN the
Kingdom, with a population % Ii7.E9 peo-
pie sweden has ~ * male and 2se-
- female Inhabitants. The Increase u the
population &c cities IS proport3ouatsty
much larger than Co She country districts,
owing 70 the modern tendency on the part
o. peasants and country people IL general
81 removing 10 the cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Scandinavian dentists recently held their
eleventh annual congress in Copenhagen.
Seventy members We're present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

The Agrarians. a Danish political party.
have decided 10 establish a daily organ in
Copenhagen. The first issue will appear
October !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

The Texio-Alfresta railroad has recently
declared dividend q Is per cent. or its
capital stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

w X. Vanderbilt arrived at Stockholm
in the latter part Of July on board of his
yacht Valiant, TO visit the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

I SCI
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Senator Knute Nelson has Joined the
Norwegian Pioneers Association. of Deer
field, Wis. where his aged mother resides.
The herald., 1897-08-08


IS bow d Of moi
owns hd AM o ppn a
to of % ~ t n re H pal der form
u " d green p
at lie wa stan 81 ere a o
The whole from o the al ppq qu bqu d gr point lace
udeneh Gu ava The hft a from lace nj a
green t &C d g
aca Nile auz zan cou o al paul th
fl he arm %% w a o
% k s. on o o
n
o
Illustration rprsetsa sasretgo most o e made of covert
d k N e w in r
a is
hem 10 k ives o o e
g chm in
silks ache extends % the iron @ ma covers
d h % ~ ant is u e a
like heskm, htafta The deep dt he p al o % k
h
~ braided 10 match moi
abpo ueamyral llae nd1 MORE mt is a is
att he back " b o sal ne
nsand Th large h C p u ymg CO h i'm d
Hha u o he eamem lac he Of h A t
gu Zig b he broad
The herald., 1897-08-08
Washing the Organdie Gown

During the summer months there are
always dantily colored lawns and mus
Inns that require careful washing If you
wish them to retain their beauty.
If the following method is adopted
the garments will come forth from the
cleansing process clean and unfaded.
Heat a quantity of soft water until it
is lukewarm-hot water is liable to in
jure the color. Dissolve half a cake of
pure white ivory soap in the water and
make good suds; put the dresses in it;
wash until clean; then rinse in clear
water. For the starch, mix half a cupful
of lump starch in a cupful of cold water
stirring until smooth. Pour on it enough
boiling water to make it the consistency
CT molasses; cook until clear, and it is
ready for use. The addition of gum
arabic water is an improvement when
there are thin summer dresses to be
starched. Put two ounces of gum arabic
in a pint of water and let it stand until
it is all dissolved. Add two or three ta-
blespoonfuls to the starch; it will make
it glossy. Have ready a pan of this
starch prepared as already described.
ond tinged with little blue. Put the
dresses in the starch, rubbing it into all
parts alike; wiring them out and hang
them in the shade to dry. All starched
articles should be removed from the
line as soon as they are dry, or the wins:
and air will make them limp again
Boston Post.
The herald., 1897-08-08

have taken place. While red is falling off
considerably and light greens and blues
remain in favor, there is an unexpected
demand for beige, tan, castor and grayei
which, however, canqonly be obtained in
small quantities. Fancy velvets will
make their appearance again this sea-
SON
The prevailing style in bodices is
loose banded blouse which opens in the
front to show a vest. This fashion has
been very generally approved Of, but the
very newest is a bodice cut up on either.
side, discovering a silk underbodice and
united by gold buttons. A very pretty
white one was thus mingled with blue
and had a horizontal band on the skirt,
the sleeves being tucked at intervals all
the way down. Many blue drills are
made in this seyle, and many more take
the form of full blouse opening down
the side and middle.
An innovation in the meployment of
white silk is all important Until of late
white satin and white silk were not at
all considered suitable for morning wear,
but this is no longer the case. The para
soils are made to match, generally un-
lined, but all the dresses are lined, or
have distinct Innings, and generally of
color The yokes of the white gowns
are often elaborately embroidered with
cord or covered with guipure. Black
lace over white silk is very much in
favor, Chantilly being the most popular
lace for the purpose, and sash scarfs of
soft silk or black ribbon are worn with
such costumes.
The herald., 1897-08-08
Best WAY to Wash Blankets

'"The first thing to be considered in
iollce the sUdp III d hettle VI iut wdter1
and put it over the fire until it dissolves;
| there is no need for it to boil Then pour
| it into the tub and pour on the water,
which should be hot-almost scalding.
Mix the two together so as to form
good lather; then put in your blankets.
Let them remain in this water about
fifteen or twenty minutes, covering the
tub SO as to keep in the steam; then
souse them up and down in the water
with the hands and turn them over for
a few minutes. One of my women, who is
very successful, has a large tin funnel
that she uses to manipulate her blankets
with. She takes it by the stem and
presses the mouth of the funnel up and
down on the blankets, turns them over,
and keeps up the process until she thinks
that every part has had the water passed
through it by the suction of the funnel,
then takes them out and passes them
through the wringer. While she is per-
haps my best blanket washer, l haven't
sufficient faith in her funnel theory to
think it at all necessary though I think
it much better than using sticks, which
Ishould never be allowed, as it is almost
certain to make holes in the blanket.
'In passing through the wringer /.
should always go lengthwise. After the
first wrnger comes a second tub of hot
water, in which has been put a goodly
supply of ammonia. Then aonther
wringer and another tub of hot water
with just enough of the soap mixture
to make a good suds. Not thick suos
nothing like as thick suds as the first,
but just enough to make the water
smooth to the touch. After thorough
rinsing in this water it should be passed
through the Wringer, or Wrung with the
hands lengthwise, and hung in the wind
to dry. 1t should never be hung in the
sun, as it makes it yellow. Soap contain
ing rosin will also cause yellowness and
cold water harshness. I know you wish
to know why put soap in the last rims
ing water-to make the blanket soft anC
plable; otherwise it would be harsh
and stiff. almost as much so as if
washed in cold water And what have
told you about blankets is true about
all fiannels from the finest to the coars-
est"
The herald., 1897-08-08
Wells for the Summer Girl

An important feature of the summer
girls wardrobe is the veil Ii she real
ICES this she has many of them, and her
collection represents taste in selection
and care in their preservation. Chffons
in white, in black and in rose color will
wash, are becoming and much worn.
Chiffons dotted with black won't wash,
are more becoming than the plain, and
are also often seen. The dots scrape off,
and one scrapedoff place condemns the
veil, so dotted chiffon is not inexpensive.
A very close mesh of white, with close
q t tiny black dots, is becoming and wears
WELL Like all mesh wells, it must be
worn and folded carefully, and kept
while folded free from dampness. This
is an important consideration in the care
of all wells, for veil that has lost its
crispness is as bad as soiled lace, and
one that from not having been folded
has lost its flatness is unbecoming and
untidy.
Black gauze wells of very fine thread
woven close are extremely becoming, but
so delicate that they will hardly wear
more than once without injury. Wells
are worn all widths, from the double,
which envelopes the face, chin, hat and
head. to the little narrow strip that
comes below the nose and leaves the
mouth temptingly uncovered and avail
able.
The herald., 1897-08-08
Uses for Sour Milk

Soda and sour milk bread is fine for
the breakfast relish and better than the
usual hot biscuit.
The lightness of the bread is produced
by the evolution of gasor air bubbles re-
Sultirg from the com bination of the soda
with the acid in the milk.
Only enough soda to produce these
bubbles is required, the absolute meas
ure depending both upon the strength
acid in the milk.
heaping saltspoonful of powdered
soda may be quickly dissolved in pint
of sour milk. If it does not foam brskly
a little more may be added and the milk
at once mixed with the flour and other
ingredients and put in the oven. before
leavening properties are exhausted.
In using soda for bread, biscuits, pud-
dings, cakes, mullins, etc, the same pro-
rartinn iiet he To bon of tn e>adn =
ant flavor, but produces yellowness in
the baked dough.
The following is a good rule for soda
bread, made with milk which is sour
enough to curdle but which has not be-
come bitter enough by standing too
long Sift quart of flour with an even
teaspoonful each of salt and baking
soda, butter pain and see that the oven
is hot; then quickly mix a pint of flour
into dough-; put it into the baking par
at once and bake quickly A little but
ter rubbed over the top of the loaf viii
give it a good crisp surface.