davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05
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Wrap quarter In paper, seal IT BEFORE the post
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st. Louis, Mo. 5ig%
In writing, the Moslems use the palm OF
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is beautifully DONE
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The Assyrians became nation at tho
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There are four millionaires in England
to one in France
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

DR.. Kay's Renovation is guaranteed to
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vate the system
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

An elevated site is always best for .
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

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Frozen milk Is an article of constantly
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

See that the poultry house is We venti-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

Don't Tobacco Spit asd Snoks Yo1r Iifs Awsy.
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

Ton years ago there were only sc milsa
Of electric railway in tho United States.
Now there are II, 600.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascares Candy Cashar. rs,,n y money De
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

The Russians rarely ever drink stimu
lants without eating snack with each
drink 5 5y:9
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-11-05

In writing, the Moslems use the palm OF
hand as q writing desk, and their writing
il beautifully done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
LOST TO THE NEW YORKs.

New York, Sept. 23.-In yesterdays
game the Baltimor5s were not able TO
score until the NTH owing 10 the good
pitching Of "Cy' Seymour and the all
most perfect support his comrades gave
him. In this inning Keeler led off with
a three-baGger 20 right and crossed the
plate on Kelcy's slow bound 10 joyce.
which Bill threw wide 10 Clark. allowing
the Baltimore's left fielder 10 get TO
second. Kelley endeGvored TO steal
th!r4, but was caught II was close
decision ard the Orioles were hard 20
pacify. They made two more runs in
the sixth, two bases on balls and two
hits being responsible. Men were on
bases in eGch inning up 10 the ninth,
but none could reach home. In the ninth
a base on balls and two base hits put
Jennings over the plaie. but the next two
men were retired in order.
The giants got their runs off Hofser IN
the third on hit. an out, base on balls
and a single. In the seventh an error
by Jennings LEFT Van Haltren safe
Tiernan struck out and Stencil nuffed
Joyces long fly. Van Haltren scoring and
"Scrappy' BIN resting on third. He was
brought home a moment later by Glea-
bOii y SihHlt ~ liGuI. 1 ne score.
New YORK .............1 . o % % 6
Baltimore .............0 0 0 0 / IA
BattCrps-SS Seymour and Warner;
Amole. Hof-r ana Robinson.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ............2 0 6 1 80 81 is
Chicago ..............0 0 l l o 5 @ o. I
Batterics-Young and Z.mmerS Friend
and Kittrcjse.
At Philadelphia
WASHINGTON ...,......2 q 0 ! 0 o ! o.
Philadf 'Ih!a ..........1 Q @ l--5
Batter)es-Swaim and Mcclure; Dun
klC and Boyle.
AT Pittsburg-Two games.
First
pittsburg ............0 0 0 0 l l o o. a
Cincinnati ...........l 0 0 / . 3 2-13
Ratteries-Elllcn and Sugd5n; Dwyer
and SchriVer.
Second.
Pittsburg .................2 0 1 23 S
Cincinnati ................1 0 0 ! O | IL
Batteries Hastings and Merritt; Peitz
and Schriver.
At Montreal
Montreal 0 0 3 0 1 o.
Toronto ...........,..0 o 0 O-3
Baue-les-Yerrick ard Butler; CASTOR
and Snyder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23

There were brief remarks by Secretary
Alger, Secretary Long and Senator
Lodge The latter, In finishing, said:
The first blood that flowed during the
war between the states was shed in the
city of Baltimore by a Massachusetts
regiment. The last troops from whom
Washington parted were the New Eng
land troops at the close OF the Revolu-
tion, and Massachusetts in the war for
the Union gave more than her quota for
the cause. She Is therefore "a state that
always has a heartfelt welcome for the
chief magistrate Of the United States,
the representative OF that grand Union
and the great nation; but she is more
than that-she does not forget that the
man In this stand is the man in whom
the people put their trust. and We know
how well that trust has been fulfiled.
She welcomes him as a leader; she well
comes him as a statesman; she welcomes
him because she believes, from the many
proofs that have been given her i'm the
last six months. that his administration
will continue to bring peace and pros
perity and that he can read his history
best in the peoples eyes"
Thus ended the program Of the day,
and the presidential party were taken
back to the depot and thence to Adams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
BOSTON MAN WON.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept % Tom
BsrnAby of Boston won the great six
hour bicycle race from "Dutch' Waller
Yesterday afternoon ut the Pleasure
Beach track by n neck. He was closely
followed by Monte Scott and Harry
Fixes There was also triplot match
netween Fred Hoyt Newton and Brown.
ana Glorioux, Hess and Writ The race
was three heats OF mile ench. The first
two heats were won by the Warwick
triplet, tho first named three in 2m. Is.
fiat and 2in. 10 2-5s., respectively.
The score ut the close ut tho siX-hour
long distance event showed: Biruabv
III | miles. Scott III l.3: Harry Eikos
III l-3; McDutTse. ll6. Weinic, ll6; Wnl-
Ter. ia 2-5. The pr.zes OF $3.50 500. $3.50
SI2S, S15 and S50 were divided among the
riders ia the order named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
WITH TIE EATERS.

Dooley Of the Montreals had Is put
outs at first yesterday, and Mccain OF
the Torontos 16.
Wallace OF the Clevelands got around
the bases twice yesterday in thr Chi
cagO game by being hit on the head.
Anson was bencned in the third inning
for kicking
In the same against the Washngtons
Wednesday. the Fhilligs could do very
little with Swaim's pitching and the
Senators had the same well In hand IN
the eighth Inning. when a base on balls
and Shugart's home run tied the score.
IN the ninth Cooley's hit ard Ia Joie's
two-bagger gave the victory TO the
Cuakers.
Games in the Steincrt cup series will be
played as fellows: At Syracuse. sept.
q, % and 2G: at Toronto. Sept -. 20 and
80. the seventh game. II netes sary. to be
a, q. io4at aEretd on later. Swartwood
will be The umpire
TIE hist thrca garcD for the Temple
cup WI be- played IN Bostcu. oct. 4. 5
and 8. sac second three in Baltimore.
Oct 2, II and IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
COLE AT TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park, n. y. sept. 23-An
unusually fine array Of golfers turned
out on the Tuxedo Golf Clubs links
yesterday to compete in the opening
rounds for the three handsome trophies
offered i'm the annual tournament
Foxhsll Keone played in excellent form,
and tby his pole play in the afternoon
with Beverly Ward. .lr., of the Baltusrol
Club, pulled himself out Of "a possible dc.
feat near the end OF the match. kcene
led by two holes at the close OF the first
nine holes A poor drive In going across
the railroad and when IA stopped hrassie
shot sent his ball into the brook lost MIN
two holes. and at the end of the 18th
Ward was leading by one. keene got in
some of his fine work al the next three
holes taking them all, winning by two
holes and one TO plav.
Huntington, Iales former tennis
PLAYER, furnished a surprise in the after
noon by his easy defeat OF Talbot by seven
holes and five To play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
TROTTING AT RfGBY.

Portland. Me, Sopt 23 There was
good trotting at Rigbv yesterday, Starter
Merrill gett NJ off ~ heats. American
Belle won the Swear old stake Cre-ceus'
breaks doing the flly n goud turn.
AnRnips continusd his winning career bv
taxing tine 2:lO pace and lowering his
record 90 2:O73i Rlima ana The Abbot
made tho 2:3S trut interesting, fighting
each heat from wire 10 wire. but the
goldin0 got the better OF ~ except in tho
third heat. Mazstto found sha TOur othor
2-year-olds, who ftartad against her for
the $500 stake g0pi thing and won
easily. Tho 2:i5 trnt was uniiuished.
Louis Nictot's title to the first two hents
was undisputed and he led "a tho third
quarter in the third. when losing break
postponed victory for day nt least.
Darkness stopped the = 20 pace after sill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
SENSATIONAL RACING.

Sufleld, Conn, Sept 23.-Horse racing
was the feature of the second days pro-
gram OF the Sufi.d Agricultural So
ciety's annual fair. The card included
two races, the 2:4O and 2:3O classes. and
though the latter was settled in straight
heats there were close finishes.
The 2:40 class furnished the most SEN
sational racing and the five heats We're
divided between Bonnie V. Jera, owned
by W. $. Miller Il Springfield, Mass,
and Hepsey. belonging 10 4. n. Graves
OF Sufneld. With two heats to her credit.
Hepsey led TO the stretch in the fourth
heat, but q bad break gave Bonnie an
opportunity TO confe under the wire first.
In the fifth heut both horses were nose
and nose - the turn. but another break
by Hepsey lost the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
RIGBY RACE TRACK.

Portland, Me-. Sept. 23-There was
something doing all the time at Rigby
yesterday. starter Merrill getting off
10 heats before 6 o'clock. American
Belle won the three-year-cld stake,
Cresceus' breaks doing the filly good
turn. Ananas continued his winning
career by taking the 2:1O pace and low
ering his record 10 2:07a. Rilma and
The Abbot made the 2:3S trot interesting.
fighting each heat from wire 10 wire. but
the gelding got the better Of 1t except in
the third heat. Mazette found the four
either two-year-olds who started against
her for the $500 stake a good thing"
and won easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
PRESIDENT MKINLEY.

The presidential party was made up
OF President Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinley,
Miss Mabel Mckinley, Secretary Alser,
Mrs. Alger. Attorney General Mckenna.
Miss McKenna and Executive Clerk
Cartelyou. The train arrived over the
Fitchburg road at 9:li a. m, about an
hour behind the time originally sched-
uled. IL was met at Williamstown by
Lieutenant Governor Crane. who, in the
absence OF Governor Wolcott. welcomed
the visitors TO the state, and w. Il.
Plunkett the host of President McKin-
ley. About 500 people met the train at
the depot. and they grew wildly en-
thusiastic when the president appeared
on the rear platform. He bowed his
acknowledgment and shook hands with
all those within reach. The train was
Immediately switched TO the Adams
track of the Boston and Albany road,
and run to Adams in few minutes.
salute Of Il guns, fired from an
eminence in the rear Of Mr.. Plunketts
residence. greeted the president on his
arrival at Adams. Secretary John d.
Long and Mrs. Long had Joined the
party here, and all reached the Plunkett
residence at noon. After rest the
party entered the special train at 2:20
O'Clock and soon were in the city again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
ADEPT AT CRICKET.

: Baltimore, Sept. 23.--Mr Warmers
team OF English cricket players began a
match game at Catonsville Country club
grounds against a team of Baltimore
ans yesterday. and when stumps were
drawn for the night the visitors had piled
w 252 runs. while the home players had
scored but 66, with seven out of rs wick
cts down. Twelve OF the Britishers
played against lG Of the Marylanders.
and gave a splendid exhibition of good
playing. both at bat and in the field.
Hemmeningway and Bennett made 81
and 81 runs, respectively in 40 minutes
play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23

not get down to business again until he
he gained on Pointer but the latter
passed the wire winner by ~ lengths.
Time by quarters: 3l2. l:O324, l;3ih,
2'033.
In the second hEat Star Pointer had the
pole. Just rs the quarter was reached no
began to break aud made a very poor
showing the rest of the distance, PatcheD
leading him at tho finish by several
;37. 2:li14.
The third heat with Star Pointer again
In pole proved 10 be an easy thing for
Patchsn. Iime by quarters 3ll9, '03,
1 .36 o.O9la
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
SCRANTONS DOWNED.
Timely Hitting by the Grays Wins the
Game.

"Out in the oold' was presented by the
PLAYERS of the Providence anu Scranton
teams at Adelaide Park before small
crowd OF loyal supporters yesterday alter
noon.
The principal parts were assigned to
Mr. johnson ana Mr. houson, the latter
for tho Providence players. johnson was
well prepared for the production but MS
supporters were not accustomed To the
cold weai b r. and were slow To get In at
the right time.
The Providence men apparently werea
little familiar with Mr. johnson 3 delivery
as tney had no difficulty in understand
ing it, Hodson was we'll understood at
times by the Scranton players. but nG
critical moments they seemed TO lose them
selves and SO missed number OF no.
tunitles 10 win the appreciation OF the r
manager.
MIR. johnson IL good promptor a1d
did good work in coaching his associates
hut his words of announcement we're
evidently not appreciated hy the Miners.
In the early part of the play lProvldenoe
players did excellent work and Tor -FOUR
scenes they were much the favorites but,
in the fifth scene the excellont work OF
the Scrantons placed them nttle Dettor
than Providence.
For fear that the drama would develop
into a comedy the local management
ordered the men TO play ball ana the re-
suit was pleasing to the spectators VINO
saw them pull the game ont Of the llro.
In the sixth inning the home team tied
the score. With ons out Abbey drew
"A base on balls, aud when Drauby went
TO bat, Coaoher Braun told him to slam the
ball out I the lot He did ~. lie lined
the sphere over the centre fence, GDi two
runs were scored. Cooney poked hit
straight at johnson. who Withdrew from
the slab and watched IL winging by.
Bassett drew a base on balls and Cooean
cracked out another hit and sent Cooney
home with the tally that tied the score.
There wero still two un hnses ana only
one out when Hodson popped up fly 10
Bonner Coogan tried Co work a combi-
nation stoal 10 send Bassett homo from
third base. but the latter could not soc
n chance in the play and Coogtn was
run down and put out while Bassett
fingered near third.
The Scrantons went in and again
secured a lead OF one run. Another two
hagger by Bonner and single by Griihn
produced IL.
Drauby came Up again In the eighth and
tried TO send the ball over the fence once
more. Ii dropped inside but went for
two. bagger. Cooney bunteu for saori-
flee but the pitcher tried To cut of
Drauby at third base. 1t was "A bad
throw and Drauhy went home while
Cooney chased down To second base ana
ne was sent across the plate on drive 10
right Held by Bassett CooRan and hod'
son both chonped che ball down In the
diamond. but each time it was put on the
man in advance Of the batsmau, ana two
were out with II odson on first nase when
Xeigand smashed the ball far out 10 right
centre and HcdsnD scored from first base,
Weigand beating it's return To second
base. That ended the scoring. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
YER Chimes and Sunderland Belle had
each won heat.
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, Sept. 90 -Myopia won the
A stor gold cup in 1895. Rockaway held IL
last year, and now MeadowDrook secures
possession OF IL, and with Ii the national
polo championship for 1897.
Meadow brook. after three years wait
ing won the title in most decisive man
ner nc Prospect Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, defeating Westchester by n score
of II to Al goals. Meadowbrook' only
regret now Is that 10 did not secure
Myopia scalp on the field Of battle, as
there is little glory in winning "a match
by default.
Tho game was witnessed by some 20, 900
spectators all of whom were kept on edge
from the moment the ball was put in play
until the final rush was over
But when the game was over the crowd
rushed on the field. surrounded tho b.ue-
coated Meadow brooks, and, cheering oil
tho while marched with the players in
triumphal procession to the temporary
paddock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
RESTING AT ADAMS.

Adams. Mass, Sept. 23.-The presi-
dents special train arrived here from
North Adams at 5:15 last evening and
the guests entered the residence of MIR.
Plunkett at once. Major Mckinley
was tired out at the close Of the day and
did little after he had arrived at the
residence of his host. Dinner over, he
sat in an easy chair and hardly stirred
until he retired shortly after 10 o'clock.
In the early part of the evening the
guests at the Plunkett mansion were
entertained by a band concert of ex-
ceptional merit near the entrance TO
the grounds. This was one OF series
given by the citizens OF Adams during
the summer and IT was merely a chance
that II occurred On the evening when
the town had the nations chief as its
guest.
TIE program for the balance OF the week
has been arrangd in accordance with the
presidents wishes. and is almost en-
tirely different from what had been an
ticipated The president has considered
carefully the score of invitations which
he has received, and at the present time
has accepted only one Of them-that of
John Sloan OF LenoX. who invites him
10 spend a day at his beautiful mansion
in that town. The president decided
that he would go 20 Mr.. Sloan's on FRI
day Today will be spent in rest. The
only thing OF interest which has been
planned for the day is a visit TO the
Berkshire mills which are owned by
Mr. Plunkott It was the largest OF
these mills which President Mckinley
dedicated FIVE years ago, when he spoke
10 over 10000 persons i'm one room. He
and his party will make tour of these
mills which are among the largest cotton
mills i'm The world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
THE LEADERS LOSE.

Syracuse. y. Y, Sept. %. The homo
tesm was in "A badly crippled condition
yesterday and Buffalo had no trouble In
winning. Earle was hit bv pitched ball
in the second Inning after which two
pitchers played in the out field. The
score:
Innings, 2 q SO
Buffalo, 3 o 90 o o %
Syracuse, q q . 10
Earned runs, Syracuse. l. Buffalo, D.
Two-base hits, Urquhart, Field. Three
base hits, Lezolto GreminF0r. First
base on Balls, off Horton, s.; of Gray. g.
Hit by pitched ball by Gray, & struck
out, bv Horton, 2; by Gray l. Double
play. smith 90 Eagau ~ Lozntte Passed
tails, Urquhart =. Lett on bases, syria
cuso 3; Buffalo. Z. Umpire, SSartwood.
1lme, I hour 90 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
National League.

Boston. Sept. 23.-It was cold. bleak
day to sit through ball game, and when
Umpire Lynch called the game at the
end of the seventh inning on account Of
darkness few were sorry. This was the
last home game of the season, and Bos-
ton won from Brooklyn. IL TO o. The
game was monotonous and one Of the
most uninteresting Of the year. Stivetts
pitched four innings; then Sullivan went
in. Long retired in the fifth. Duffy go
ing to short and Yeager 10 left.
Sheckard made bad work at short and
Smiths catching was not Of the best,
while Payne did not bother Boston at
all. Shock, Jones and Payne played the
best game for the visitors, while Lake.
Tenney Hamilton, Lowe, Stahl and
Suvetts excelled for Boston. Lowe, Col
Inns and Duffy's fielding was also fea-
tura Tho scOr,..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
A HEARTY
WELCOME.
The Presidents Reception
at North Adams.
FAIR GROUNDS ADDRESS.
Nations Executive Spent N ght as
Mr.. Plunkett's Guest.
WILL MAKE A TOUR OF MILLS.

North Adams. Mass, Sept. 2S.-The
proverbal warm hoartedness Of the well
come given by old New England 10
stranger within her gates was once again
shown In the outburst OF enthusiasm in
picturesque Berkshire county when
President Mckinley and a distinguished
party Of his cabinet officers came TO
Massachusetts, on visit. 1t was one Of
the most unique events-an informal.
whole-souled reception TO the country's
honored chief executive by plain people
of this section of the state. In this well
come the Massachusetts, people were
ably assisted by residents Of several New
York towns, many OF whom journeyed
a considerable distance for the occasion.
Tho adjoining state OF Vermont and
other parts of Massachusetts, were also
represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-23
MONTREAL WINS.

Montreal, Sept. 90 --Yerrivk was n p1z-
zle to the Wagnorites yesturday and sy
could connect safely with his deliv Y
but five times Tho fielding Of all TIC
mon, Casey excepted. was gJoa. but tns
efforts of the little catcher to fiji in &C
short stop were very costly and his wCri
cut considerable figure in the s5orin :
Ihe score:
Innings, ] , 3 : 56 s 8
Montreal zoos lO1 | C--7
Toronto 90 90 o o J--B
Earned runs. Montreal ? Threc- basu
hits. Bannon, Butter, Snyder. Homo
run Butler stolen bases, Blnucn,
Dooley. His by pitched ball BY Yerrick
g Struck out bY Yerrick. A 10y GbStor.
2 Lett on bnses, Montreal, 8. Toronto
D. Umpire, O'Neil. lime. / hour 70
minutes,