davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
PHYLE VS.. HAHN.
Today's Rnse ball Game Should BE
"a Closely Matched One.

Loosely Matched One.
The st. Paul and Detroit clubs will nav
their second game of the present series al
Lexington this afternoon the time Of he
ginning being deferred until O'Clock on ar
count of the festivities down town Phvie
will pitch for the locals and Hahn, the clever
eouthpaw, will do the twirling for the Tigers
A lone, Detroit rooter sat in the stand yes
terday, but he subsidized after the third in
ming. There were too many for him.
One Of the interested spectators at the
game yesterday was Frank Isbell, the Chica-
go pitcher and outf1elder, who is on his way
to his home at North Branch.
All the long hits of the game were made
by the Tigers. They did not get enough Of
them together, however to win.
A great deal Of the credit for the victory
is due to Preston, who few around the bases
with the speed Of an Oklahoma cyclone
The amusing event of the game was Gan
zels losing a ball thrown to him, though It
was not five feet away, and Glasscock Looping
down to second on it.
Stallngs was applauded every time he came
to the plate because of his fine form.
Eddie Burke had both his shoes on yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
Michnel-Titus Race postponed.

BAIT ORE, July 26-The ffteen-mile bi
cycle between Fred Titus and Jimmy MI
chael. scheduled for tonight oat the Coli ;eum
was postponed until THURSDAY pigls on &C
count of rain. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

Two-base hits. Rice Woverton; stolen
base, Frank; sacrifice hts. Dixon, Knoll;
haze on balls. off Philippe, Frank struck
out, by Philippe, Tebeau; by Frisnd Rice;
by Figgemeier Dixon; hit by pitcher, D Ian,
Letcher, Knoll; left on bases, Minneapolis I,
Columbus 8; time, 1:25; attendance, 400; un-
pire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati's First Game Lost Ola
FittsbErE Grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

At eiphia-Phi.adelphia VS.. Washington.
PITTSBURG, July 26.-The only game Gin
cinnat has lest here this season its
last played. Both games were gil.-edged con-
tests and full CT fine plays. McCreary's
batting and Bowerman's work behind the bat
were the features. Attendance, 1900. Scare:
R.U.E.
Pittsburg % 6 6 |
Batteries, Hastings. Gardner and Bower
man; Dwyer and Vaughn.
Second Game RHE
P;pai2ssgs, q S @ -s % g
Batteries. Hoffer and Bowerman: Hill and
Vaughn.
BROWNS LOST EARLY.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 26.-The Browns
lest the game in the second inning Two
errors and four hits netting five runs
Attendance. 1900. Score:
RH.E.
Louisville % Q Q IS $ Q
Batteries, Frazer and Kittredge; Taylor
and Clements.
WAS A NERVE-STRAINER.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 26.-The Orioles
and G:aE started in to play two games to-
day, but only one completed ard it was
a rerve-strainer. The second game was not
started, as both teams had to catch early
trains. Score:
RHE
Baltimore 100000 0eOOOl-4 9
New York 80 3 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 Go 7
Batteries, Maui ard Robinson; Meekln. Get
tig and Warner.
COULD NOT HIT LEWIS.
NEW YORK. July 26,-The Brooklyps lost
today's game to the Bostons because of their
inability to bat Lewis to any great extent
Score:
RHE
Brooklyn 20 1 81 10
Boston :. ....0 2 0 0 0--6 10 !
Batteries, Yeager and Ryan; Lewis and
Bergen.
CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The Washing
ton-Philadelpha game was called at the end
of the third inning, On account of rain. The
score stood to / in favor Of Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
SKIN NOW SMOOTH and ROSY.
CuTICURA works WONDERS

In all the world there is other treatment pure
fT0t 80 speedily effective for distressing skin humors Of
;nar sand children CUrcURA greatest of skin cures,
boo arifers, and humor remedies. They afford instant
Tee:. permit rest and sleep. and point speedy, per-
snent and economical when the best physicians,
hospitals, and all else fail.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT Warm baths with Curl
crEA SOAP gentle anointings with CUTicuRA (oint-
rnent) purest of eoen skin and mild doses Of
CurIcURA RRsoLvEKr, greatest of blood purifiers and
hEmor
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
CoRP., Sole Props, Boston.
y "a How to Cure Every Baby Humor." mailed free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
PA Glass, Peeing-Purss. $1,000
HAMBURG AND ORNAMENT.

Match Race Betvveea Kings of the
Turf. I'll .f:si
SARATOGA, July ga match race be-
tween Hamburg and Ornament viii be run
on TIE sars loGa track On Wednesday, Aug.
1e. Secretary Atkinson. Of TIE Saratcg1
Racing association, said today that the con-
d.tions of the race would not be made public
for several days. "a Msi4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
CLEVELAND HARNESS RACES.
Performances Not Phenomenal, but
of the Entertaining Sort.


CLEVELAND, O.. July 26.-Performances
at the second day of the Grand Circuit meet
ing were not of the phenomenal brand that
characterized the opening, but the races af-
forded amusement that held the big crowd
The first race fell to the Village Farm.
Geers driving Lady of the Manor for the
purse after Laying. up" the first heat The
first had been scratched to four, but
the field in the next was fairly large. twelve
starting. Hussey. the crack speed maker
from Iowa. won the race for Red Roy
through good genenalship. after laying low
in the first half of the heat.
The real race of the day was the last
on the card. Klatawah, the sensational Cali
fornia stallion. got away with the first two
miles, but went up in lie third heat and
trailed the big field in. He spoiled three
scores in the fourth. and there were indi-
cations that he would never get away, but
finally he got the proper gait and clung to
it. From the last position in a field of four
teen he took the pole away from Pentland
long before the first turn was reached and
after that Klatawah was the only horse in
the chase. although everybody expected him
to leave his feet at any moment. Summary:
2lb Glass Paciue-FurSe, 90 500-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
day, but will not be able to play yet for ten
days or more.

Manager Comiskey has declined to transfer
the games of Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday to Milwaukee. His team is W ming
steadily and the crowds are growing so that
he expects bumper attendance on Saturday
and Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
Sharrotts only put-out was sensational
one-hand catch of Spies fly in the seventh.

Ga9zel mas bad habit of blocking men off
first base when he funbles thrown halls He'll
get spiked to finish for that If he doesn't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

lone Detroit rooter sat in the stand ves
terday, but he subsidized after the third in
ming. There were too many for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

All the long hits of the game were made
by the Tigers. They did not get enough Of
them together, however to win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27
LEFT NAMES UNTIL TODAY
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS
NOT MADE YESTERDAY

Day Was Devoted to Organizing the
Party, Holding Memorial Services
and Addresses for the Inspection
of the FaithfuI--Today the PLAT
form Will BE Presented by a
Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

A great deal Of the credit for the victory
is due to Preston, who flew around the bases
with the speed Of an Oklahoma cyclone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

Eddie Burke had both his shoes on yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-27

by SeatlnS persons from the districts
lacking representation. They also ap-
pointed a subcommittee from their own
members to act as a committee on per-
manent organization and another on
resolutions.
Then an adjournment was taken, but
the delegates did not leave the hall.
dinner being served by the women Of
the church.
The committee on permanent organ
iZation recommended that Rev. B. b.
Haugar be made permanent chairman
ard C. J. Miller, of Minneapolis, per-
manent secretary. The report was
adopt and Mr.. Hsu ss took the chair
The general committee of the morn
ing said that the Re solutions committee
would report this morning.
The following members of the state
central committee We're recommended
by the delegation from the districts
represented the Sixth being omitted:
First district Clarence Wedge, A. H.
Gilmore; Second district, f. Austin, J.
+. Robinson; Third district, j. r. s.
Ccsgrove, w. Il. Wright; Fourth dis
trict r. J. Cook, Mrs. S. D. Root; Fifth
district. Mrs Frances Neal, j. w.
Tousley; Seventh district, H. H. Aaker,
6. F. Peterson. The chair announced
committee, seven membes S at large an
the members from the Sixth this morn
ing.
This disposed to a great extent of the
business that had been cut out for
the convention, until the platform was
reported.
There was more singing by the quar-
tette, and the convention listened to an
address by Rev. O. w. Stewart, of Ill
inois.
He was very vigorously applauded
when he said in conclusion that they
must not feel that it was impossible to
collect funds for the good work.
During the last campaign In Illinois
it had been thought possible that $4,000
might be collected. but the committee
had little difficulty in collecting three
times that sum. The sinews of war
would not be lacking. If they went
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
BEHIND THE FooTLIGH1S.

J. M. Barrie has written a psychology
ical play which he says he never expects
TO see produced.
Julia Arthur intends after "A Lady of
Quality" is played out to revive re-
pertoire of classic pieces such as I'm,
gomar," Camille" Romeo and Juliet
and others.
1t is said Irving is losing prestige in
England, and that Beerbohn Tree and
Forbes Robertson are taking his. place.
He is rehearsing his play, 'sPeter the
Great" which he has put off from time
to time, and now it will not be pro-
duced in London till January.
Margaret Mather is planning for an
elaborate tour around the world, al-
though the details have not been COM
Pleted. Her plan is to take company
composed of first-class American play
ers across the Pacific, stopping at Hon
olulu, going thence to Japan, where,
during a stay of three months she in
tends to give an entire repertoire of
sShakespearean plays mounted in elab-
crate style, and after this is concluded
to play in the chief Australian cities
and thence proceed to India and eyentu-
ally to London. Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
TilE TORY { !! Y, Tkl,e&
)
IN STELLAR DEEPS.

in steller deeps the midnight silence broods,
Worn with the day. the earth low-lylng
sleeps,
While thought invades the eternal soli-
tudes-
The steller deeps.
T1eets. from = port. beyond the explorers
ken.
Majestic move. great argosies Of light.
Up from the neither voids unknown OF men
And cross the night:
A pathway sown with thistle-down of stars,
pathway white as II thereon had trod
Ono whose winged feet shed luster in their
night,
Mounting to God.
Bridges the waste from rolling sphere to
sphere.
Spans the blue seas Of silence, shore to
shore, ..
An arch of triumph o'er the primal dark
Forever more.
treEable. as child that-finds a door,
And with swift, curious hand throws open
wide.
Into 4 vast, unpeopled corridor,
Where shadows glide.
immensely! Thy surges unconfned
Buffet the sense with strong, benumbing
shocks,
Hurting the little wreckage Of the mind
Upon the rocks!
o Thought return! TIL engulnng pillows
toss
Thy tiny cockle-shell, their helpless prey!
o Reason, halt! Thy chart and compass
vain
To find the wayi
One envoy more-I wait upon the strand
And while my soul her awsome vigil
keeps.
Faith finds safe anchorage. in sight of
land,
In stellar deeps.
panion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
ON THE WAITER.
Why His Customer Couldn't Eat tn
800 S0un.

why His Customer Couldn,t Eat the
A certain literary German whose manner
of speaking was extremely deliberate, and
who disapproved of impetuosity Of any sort
and under any circumstances, had an anus
ing experience in restaurant one day.
He was "a well known figure among the
patrons Of tits particular ablishment, as
he seldom diried anywhere else, and he was
generally served by waiter who had be.
come used to his way of speaking; but one
day new waiter took his order and brought
his soup.
II cannot eat this SOUP" said the gentle
man, slowly, not looking up from his plate.
The man seized the soup plate before the
customer could finish the sentence, and van
ished with it.. 1888. sz
He reappeared in moment with another
supply Of the same soup, which he placed
before the gentleman, and then stood re-
aarding him with an anxious face, wonder
ing what could be the reason for the soup
remaining untouched. ... r.
~ cannot eat this SOUP" again slowly re-
marked the literary man..
"Why not, sir? What is the matter?"
stammered the unhappy waiter, who had
been told he was serving an important per-
son.
Fl cannot eat this soup" said the literary
genius, calmly, for the third time, because
have not as vet been provided with a
spoon!" - Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
The Bid Was Undersise,

A bright little boy-one Of the pages of che
senate-sat ut one of the senate entrances
the other day, when lady approached him
with a visiting card in her hand.
"Will you hand this to Senator Blank?''
che said. -
II cannot" replied the boy, "for all cards
must be.taken to the east lobby - e., :.
The woman was inclined to be angry and
struck her, and taking out her pocketbook
she found 25-cent piece. With it in her
hand she went back to the boy.
Here, my lad," she said, in coaxing
tone. here is a quarter to take my cardin."
Madam" said the boy, without mo
msn h,h eSt am paid SSgsf :a1
ton Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

THERE is perfectly new fad. and it
eliminates from London. Beautifully
arched eyebrows have always been con-
sidered mark of beauty, but it is the
latest fad to have the eyebrows trained
in pointed arch, even cxaggerating
the Japanese style. 1t is called the
''Curzon eyebrow" named for famous
beauty of Great Britain.
NEARLY all the royal personages of
Europe are cousins. and not very far
removed, as it has been laid down by a
German genealogist that every crown
ed head Of Europe. excepting Turkey,
is descended from one or other of two
sisters who lived about $50 years ago.
has an effective though expensive way
of suppressing them at Moncalieri,
where he spends his summers. He
hires all the organs in the district for
the season and stores them in his
house. A reporter counted IS instru-
ments and the composer told him that
it cost him $500 season to suppress
them.
THE anti-gra!n gambling crusade is
taking shape in France. The chamber
of deputies has appointed committee
TO investigate and report upon the pro-
posed prohibition of speculation in
grain and articles of food generally.
The first standing army of which
there is any record was organized by
King Saul. 1898, 3, c. The army of
Xerxes. in invading Greece, numbered
1.7oo, 900 foot and $4,000 horses. $50 BIC.
The first standing army Of modern
times was maintained in 'Franch by
Charles VII. 1445. ;; Standing armies
were first established in England by
Charles I. 1883.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
BARON POLLOck'S huMOR.
Instance of Ready and Appropriate
Wittfcisma.

Baron Pollock was blessed with a
keen sense of humor, and was ever
quick to see funny situation and to
make the most of it.. Trying one day
tramway accident case, the car con-
ductor was called to prove what he was
doing when the cause of action arose.
Only one passenger was inside the
vehicle at the psychological moment,
and while collecting his fare the smash
occurred. This operation occupied
only second, according to the vera
cious "Fares, please" as he ''simply
rushed into the car, took the fare, and
came out again. He was asked in
cross-examination if he could, there
fore collect 60 fares in one minute.
mo, SIR" returned the badgered man;
"nor could an angel" Baron Pollock
rose to the occasion, and in his oracular
manner delivered himself gravely thus:
Il do not think that for the purpose of
this case we can go beyond ordinary
mortals. The more so, indeed, as we
know that fools rush in where angels
fear to tread!'"
at the trial of q water case, a battery
of bottles of the fluid in dispute was pro-
duced by each side. Of course, those
produced by the plaintiff were disgust
ingly turbid, while those of the defend
ent were as charnlingly pellucid-with
one exception, and this happened to
have been filled by the clerk to his So
licitor. On Shaking the bottle, the con-
tents showed thicker than any of those
supplied by the seeker after damages.
a delightful row ensued between coun-
sci as to the admission in evidence of
this unlucky flask. But good humor was
restored when the baron let off the re-
mark that if, instead of the bottle hav-
ing been filled by Il solicitors clerk, it
had been settled by counsel, no objec-
ton would1have been taken.
One day, at the old Guildhall sittings,
the bells Of the adjacent church set up
such a Naturalization that even the
brazen voice of counsel in his opening
speech was drowned out. The compass
sionate Pollock, B., ordered the ringing
to be stopped, renlarking in an aside to
the jury, when quiet had been obtained:
''You know, gentlemen, that this is not
a court of a-peal!"
The secrets of the bar mess are not
for the common ear, but to the genial
judge is ascribed the following bon mot.
The merits of the rising, but somewhat
dunderheaded, janitor were being dis
cussed, when Pollock, then the leader
of the circuit, remarked: ''Well, he's
dear fellow, and the happy possessor of
a mind unclouded by thought!" Later
in life he gently denied the authorship
of the epigram, but the belief prevails
that he made it.-Westminster Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13

playing the hand for what It is worth.
I have you thrashed, I warn YOU
Exactly said Stevenson, and for
my conceit and wrong-headedness de-
serve thrashing. My deserts, how
ever, are quite beside the mark, where
gfore-ten better .-
81" II threw down my hand for moment
to read him poker homily.
If you were engaged i'll a stiff game
of draw poker and exhibited such lack
of discretion as you now exhibit, said I,
you would no doubt be engaged in
hypothecating your book royalties for
some 20 years in advance. shall con-
vince you of the need of caution at no
furtherSexpense to yourself. I call YOU
This is almost enough to induce
one to renew his allegiance to the in
stitution of royalty said Stevenson,
spreading four kings out on the table
before him. I would almost as lief
have won that hand as to have tri-
umphed at Bannockburn.'
"Iplayed poker with Stevenson about
half 4 dozen times after that, and, las
he spent an hour Or so every day, after
we first played, in dealing poker hands
to himself and studying them-he told
me this himself became pretty
proficient at the game. All in all, I
think he got something like $50 of my
money before left the islands. But I
am still carrying around with me as a
pocketpiece the Japanese yen, the
amount that came out ahead of him
on the first night we played, that he
gave me in settlement-for at that
time, and to some extent even now, the
metal money in Hawaii was tumble
of American, Japanese and Mexican.
'"The last poker game played with
Stevenson was made interesting to-
ward its close by the introduction Of
another player, a very intimate friend
of the novelist, and as skillful a poker
expert as ever saw deal hand
David Kalal>aua, king of Hawaii. Kala.
kaua was riding in ON horseback from
| a luau at Diamond Head ON this night,
and. passing Stevenson's place, dropped
| in for chat. Stevenson invited him
into our little game, and Kalakaua's
amusement when he saw the Scotch
literary man so vastly immersed in a
ten-cent limit game of draw poker was
intense. He mixed in with us, however,
and when the game broke up at mid
night he had got about all of the $50
that Stevenson had taken of my money
at our previous sittings."-N Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
TRAINING A NEW HUSBAND.
A. Young Wife Who Knew Just How
to Do 1t.


Bumper is a rough old bear and his
daughter inherited some of his DISPOSE
ton. He loves to tell how she trained
her husband, whose ways did not meet
with her approval.
''Why, that fellow" the old gentle
man says with a laugh that is roar,
chad no more gumption than to think
that he could carry ON just as though he
had no wife to please. l. knew better
from the start, but knew that she
could take care of herself and half a
dozen like him. He smoked cigarettes
in the parlor, just as though he was in
his bachelor quarters. She put in her
protest, and he declared that he hadn't
surrendered any of his personal rights
when he married her. Now she's not a
girl to go into tantrums or set up a
howl. But the very next time he had
few friends in there blowing cigarette
smoke through their noses she glided
in gracefully, took seat, threw one lit
tie foot over the other on AN ottoman
and lit one of those same little coffin
nails. He was mortified and on his
high horse, but could have told him
how much good that would do him.
She played the game till she made him
quit. Then he got to staying at tho
club till the wee hours. She enlisted
me; we managed to get home ono
morning at. four; he didn't see me, she
would give him no satisfaction and he
just begged Of her to remain at homo
with him after that. You bet she'll
keep his toes on the mark. "--Detroit
Free Press. 81. ..5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
A Useful Machine.

Nov this typewriter" said the sales
man, who was showing machine. twas
designed especially for women writer's"
"What is there different between that
and other typewriter?
1T is provided with italics."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
!. GettInr-out-of4a@:Ho,

See, madame, did you ever see such .
homely man as that one over by the
chimney corner pr
Sir, that is my husband"
"Ah, madame, how true the proverb
is that the homeliest men always have
the handsomest wives."-Gaulois.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
yFankly Answered.

What do you think" said the young
political economist, lis the most diff.
cult problem that social conditions in
this country present." sg
Senator Sorghum put his hands be
hind his~back, looked at the ceiling and
then replied: a. *
Getting elected" - Washington
Star ,.r' -" - = 5af2 III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
The Cuhnn Scare.

Although the diplomatic ENHANCEMENT
With Spain over Cuba to some extent in
fuencing the. stock market. Wallstreetsex-
less serious complication with other mala-
dies may be expected to follow an attack Of
biliousness which is not checked at the out
get. The most effectual means to this end is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, an admirable
remedy, moreover, for dyspepsia, malaria,
kidney trouble, constipation and nervous
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
A Valid Objection.

A man who had been convicted of bur-
glary in st. Louis was asked the usual
question:
,,"Prisoner, do you know of any reason
why sentence should not be pronounced on
you according to law?''
"Why, your honor, of course I do. If [
am to be cooped up in Jefferson City it will
break up my business herein. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
He Overlooked 4 Poin /.

He Overlooked 4 Point.
Mr.. Saphead-They say that all beau
tiful people are weak-minded, don't
you know.
Miss Pretty-That may all be, Mr..
Saphead; but You must not forget that
allsweak-minded people are not beau
ties.-Puck. !.