davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Santiago sunrenders" shouts the Dis
patch. Why doesn't the Dispatch read
its own news and avoid making such
silly breaks?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

If Santiago doesn't come off the perch
today, she will probably have no trou-
bic to see the ghost walk tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

If Toral surrenders, he will probably
get a cold bottle when he gets home
and lonesome grave to boot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

When Shafter announced that he
would take Santiago by storm a heavy
rain set in. That was Jupiter Pluvius'
way OF installing signals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Are Spain's crises coming with suf-
fioent frequency?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
THURSDAYS WEATHER.

Fair.
BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Fair; southerly winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair;l light variable winds.
1OWA-Fair; s3utherly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Showers; cooler in east
err portions; variable winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Showers cooler in east
ern portions; variable winds.
MoNTANA-Fair; variable Winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

The ST Paul team isn't willing to
ADMIT that it is a second-c class nine
because it holds second place in the
Western league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

A Madrid dispatch says: =s.Peace lie
impossible until Spanish victory has
lowered the pride of the Americans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

After all, it was perhaps appropriate
to send Du Bose home on a cattle boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

The kissing of shells over the hills
doesn't appear to decrease Torals nerv-
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

AS there will be no Spanish victories,
this remark will have to be materially
revised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

1t is a curious fact, that while in the Brit
lsh army 57S officers have risen from the
ranks, in the navy only two have so risen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
In Won ans Realm,
FEMININE ACTIVITIES.

CIhe following lines were written as a fed
Grafton song by Anna J. Hamlton:)
TO beat Of drum ard sound of FIFE
March on. brave lads, march on!
Defend "Old Glory with new life,
-, March on. brave lads, march oni
The proudest flag land or wave,
No other flag such freedom gave
Inis Is your trust, o soldiers brave;
March on. brave lads, march on!
To beat Ct drum and sound of FIFE,
March on, brave lads, march on!
Your country's call makes freedom rife. .
March on, brave lads, march on!
Go--fOr your own and Cuba's right!
God arm you in your righteous might,
And guide you by His spirits might
March on brave lads. march on!
To beat of drum and sound of fife,
March home, brave lads. march home!
And with you bring us peace from strife.
March home, brave lads, march home
With loving hearts both tried and true,
With tears Of joy we'll welcome you!
Well cheer and cheer our boys in blue
March home, brave lads, march home!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

An interesting feature of the Massachusetts
feaeratlon work is the proposition Of Prof.
Clifton F. Hodge, of Clark university, 10
give prizes to school children for the best
essays on the value Of the common toad. Two
prizes are offered of $15 and $10 and the
award will not be so much for the best essay
as for the best original investigation. DR..
Hodge Is particularly interested in this sub
ject and believes that great work can be
done with the children Of the state in this
way which will teach them kindness to all
animals by interesting them in the toad.
The first prize of SIS is to be known as
the Massachusetts Womans club prize; this
and a second prize of $40 will be awarded to
the two public school children in the state
OF Massachusetts who present the best prac-
teal studies on the value Of our common toad
With regard to his efforts in this direction
last year when one prize of $40 was offered
Prof. Hodge says:
''The mutilation of toads by boys and OH
ers seems to have been wholly stopped in
the ponds that was able to observe in Wor-
cester last spring. at least, and it is in the
hope of reaching the whole state and estab-
fishing the children in the faith that the
prizes are offered again this year."-'The
flag, proud flag of liberty! Though wars
dark vision looms
TO cast once more upon our land its terrors
and it's glooms,
Thy silver stars and crimson stripes shall
float from freedoms dome
While beats one heart beneath thy folds to
claim this land home!
The spirit of our gallant sires has never
passed away,
The blood that fired their loyal hearts throbs
in our veins to-day!
Then float in majesty on high! Float over
land and SEAL
Fling out thy stripes. Fling out thy stars
It's freedoms jubilee!
Helen Whitney Clark in the July Woman's
Home COmpaniOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
Danger Gauge Change i

eRise. fail.
The river will continue rising slowly from
St Paul to Red Wing tonight and Thursday.
Ncte-B2rcmeter corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, the first editorial
writer Of the Chicago Times-Herald, is said
to be the highest salaried woman journalist in
this country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
woMAN's SIGH FOR A POCKET.

How dear to this heart are the old-fashioned
dresses.
When fond recollection presents them to
view
Which held the loved gowns that, in girl
hood l knew.
The wide-spreading mohair, the silk that
The straw-colored satin with trimmings Of
brown;
The ruf1ed foulard. the pink organdie nigh it;
But oh, for the pocket that hung in each
The old-fashioned pocket. the obsolete pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung in each
That dear, roomy pocket, I'd hail as treas
ure,
I'd find it the source of an exquisite pleas
But all my modistes sternly answer me
'Twould be so convenient when going out
'Twould hold my small purchases coming
And always my purse or my kerchief I'm
dropping
All, me! for the pocket that hung in my
gown.
The praiseworthy pocket that hung in my
gown.
gown with pocket How fondly I'd
Each day, ere I'd don it. I'd brush 1t with
care;
Not a full Paris costume could make me dis
card it,
Though trimmed with the laces an empress
might wear.
But have no hope, for the fashion is ban
The tear of regret will my fond visions
AS fancy reverts to the days that have
I sigh for the pocket that hung in my
gown.
The oId-fashioned pocket, the obsolete pocket
The praiseworthy pocket that hung in my
gown.
New York Herald.
Scarlet Dove and Eagle Eye.
A grewsome Indian legend, with q poetic
name connected with this locality. 1t that
Of Scarlet Dove and Eag.e Eye" They two
went hunting down the banks of the Missis-
sippi, when the arrow of fellow hunter
pierced the breast Of Eagle Eye. Scarlet
Dove mourned in truly savage fashion.
slashing her comely flesh and daubing her
handsome face. Though a hundred miles
from home she refused to let anyone touch
the body Of her husband. The whole distance
she carried him on her back each night
built scaffold. and. stretching the loved
form 1t, she lay beneath and watched,
while the mournfu moon hung over it. At
last her feet had told the hundred miles, and
she stood on the little knoll opposite Fort
fold, laid upon it her burden and, hanging
herself to the frame. she left the moon to
watch the bier alone. The knoll Is known as
"Pilot Knob"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
LIVELY TINES IN BROADWAY.
POLICEMAN SAVES TWO WOMEN FROM INJURY
BY A RUNAWAY TEAM-CAR AID
HANSON CRASH
A POLICEMAN

When broadway throneed early yesterday
afternoon pair OF horses attached to a brewery
wagon became frightened near Twenticth-st and
ran away. The driver powerless 20 restrain
the animals As they reached 1Nventy-flrst-st. sew
ersl women crossing Broadway. They shricked
and fell over each other in their attempts to get
out OF the way. All succeeded but two. an elderly
and younger companion. Just IA
tally seemed unavoidable Policeman William J.
File OF the Broadway Squad, dashed across the
street grasped OF the horses by the name and
literally dragged II 10 side He was thrown of
his feet but puckily held on until he had stopped
the animals.
The suddenness with which the feat was accom-
plished caused the wagon to swing around striking
iron electric light post. which broke of near the
ground and fell 70 the pavement No one was hurt
The policeman was trembling from head to foot.
when the elder of the two women who had mar
rowly escaped rushed up 10 him. saying you are
a brave mar and have saved my lie. VIII re-
ward YOU" She obtained me policemans name.
but refused to give her own. -
Fifteen minutes later a Madison-ave. electric-car
plunged into hanson cab just In front or NE
Ivceum Theatre. The driver was thrown from MS
high seat. but sustained no INJURY. me t"o
women inside OF the vehicle were consderaDiy
shocked The motorman seemed to tlnk the accl,
dent a good Joke and grinned AZ ne proceeueo
down The street The rubber tire on one of the CAP
wheels was broken. but no other oalneg' resul'eo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
coRNELHS CRrWS AT WORK.

ithaca, N. Y. May sl.-rhe probable makeup Of
Corners freshman crew for this season was an
nounccd by the COACH Mr.. Courtney. to-day. The
men who will row In the shell In the order given.
beginning with the stroke. are Clinord 3. English
seward w Hartley Layton 8. Logan Albert Ball,
Charles w Cross, +. c. King. Henry E. Vander-
hoof and william C. Thomas. These candidates In
Guiding Ralph ". Robbins and Thomas d. Taylor.
with Richie as coxswain have been taken to the
training table Mr. Courtney said tonight that the
men were rowing exceptionally well. The average
weight of the crew Is 1883 pounds as II Is now row"
tns The coxswain weighs III pounds.
The second crew will be kept at work ana mere as
rat seats in the 1901 she'll Mr.. Courtney has orr
dered two OF the rowing machines 10 be taken 70
the boathouse and extra men VIII be kept at tra'h-
ing In these. - 49, -. Ill. a..
fhe Varsity crew took long row on the lake to-
light but did not race The crew Is now MADE "
as roovs: Bridge stroke: Savage, I. Beardslee. q
Sweatland &: Bailey. 4. Weightman, 8, Bentley, Y
Daisell, bow Captain Coson. coxswain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NNIRES $3.50 DR., warranted Best made years war
ranty. IS DR.. MINERALIZED RUBBER CO.. Is Ci1-st.

a track and a gymnasium. The training will CON-
sist Of such light work punting. tackling the
bag and falling on the ball. which will tougher
the men and 1T them TO get down to serious work
when they reach Ithaca.
This vacation practice Is thing for the
Cornell team. but II has been in at Pennsyl.
yana for several years, and has resulted In thae
University turning out several champion teams.
When the men get back to Percy Field at Ithaca
two fun teams with their substitutes will be or.
ganized. During the first part of every afternoon
there will be puntng contests. tackling the bag,
dropping the ball and similar exercises. Then
the first and second teams Will line up against
each other for a regular game, which Is expected
10 bring up and settle. aside from the match games.
all difficult points and to produce valuable results
in making the sturdy and careful.
Head Coach Warner assisteu by Fenneu.
Beacham and WyckoH all graduates OF prestige
In the football world will coach the teams. II tho
Cornell team will not lack ability TO play good
game. A series Of outside games. including one
with the TuscarOra Indians. from the Niagara
Reservation. Will afford the team an opportunity TO
The freshmen team II TO receive It's share OF at
tentlon too, and schedule has already been begun
for IT. The management realizes that the way to
develop Varsity players is TO encourage men to
plish this they viii spare no pains,
Another innovation which Will be introduced 10
in the management OF the training table Tho
football manager expects 10 take II from outside
oversight of everything from hiring the chef down.
There to he first and second tables FOR the
frat and second teams and their substitutes.
A large number OF candidates have already pre-
scented themselves for the fall work and II IS Pc
l,eved by the management that the new system OF
training. together with a continuance or the re,
Gently Installed system OF graduate coaching. VIII
be produc tive OF satisfactory results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
A CAMP FOR BOYs AT PELHAM BAY PARK.

The outdoor Recreation League has received per
rn,ss,on from tho Park Board TO use part or tho
Pelham Bay Park for camp for working boys.
7, will be under the direct control OF tho Outdoor
pocre,,ion League and IL Is the intention TO have
the boys nay a small sum for board. and by popu-
lar subscription enough money is to be raised for
tents and other equipments, 1t Is wel-kno"n
fact that at present there are Few OPPORTUNITIES lor
heslthful recreation for working boys.
prominent officer OF the outdoor fs"creauon
,esoIe aid Yesterday n small sum for board
LII he cha rged the boys at the camp because VIC
believe that many Of the families OF WORKING boys
sre too well Off 10 feel IL right to take advantage
of a charity. although they are not able 10 pay 80
or 81 Mt a regular country boarding house be
sides this however is the fact mat the boys con-
trihutions will aid the camp materially. .
Next summer outlay Will be less. so we snail
nneaI for less: but this summer every 81 90 we re-
ceiye viii send a working boy to the country
Money NAV be sent 20 Mrs. Josephine , Lowell
he marked For Camp the envelope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
MEETING or YALE CORPORATION.
CHANCES ASD PROMOTIONS ~ TIE FACULTY
5000 REorrsT ACCEPTED.

CHANCES ASD PROMOTIONS ~ TIE FACULTY
xooo pEorrsT ACCEPTED
Neu-Uaven Conn May "A. meeting NJ mo
Yale CORPORATION to-day the following changes were
made in the faculty:
Assistant Professor Sheath was promoted 70
fun profcseorship of philosophy in college Assist
an Professor Schwah. - be professor OF political
economy. Assistant Professor Irving Fisher n 70
professor Of political science: Dr Charles Scars
Baldwin now an instructor. vas made assistant
rr,<arsor Of rhetoric IN the college. ank r.
Chase y A 1884, tutor In English. DR. fhilp T.
Drowrfig was promoted from an irSfrucforship 20
an assistant prOfessOrshIp IN chemistry. ~. r.
* Scripture was given 'fe 'itr ~ director or me
laboratory ~ the department a. philosophy, r.
NJ Wcicr y 4 1916 was appointed assistant IN
The same laboratory. y. c. Stcarns. A.. lsN. VINO
has fust returned from period oi study ~ Ger
I'm The graduate school and tho college George
Grant NcCurdy. y. a. Harvard 1872. who has he'n
studying abroad for the last FOUR year WAS APP
pointed 10 a new ins'ruciorship IN prehistoric an
4 isoG was appointed tutor in German ana Or
{, : lughaIn, p. a.. 1901. tutor IN attn. George
latin. o. l. Andreen. Il \, i."i Instructor In The
Gcsnin, Wan Languages with leave Of absence Tor
tvo years III + Gregory. p. 4. lgS. was appointed
Instructor In physical geography FOR the coming
vear Professor Brewer being expected 10 D" AZ
senf for a part Of the lin" IN Europe
THO rorporafiou voted 30 accept a bequest from
mo late Miss Juda Lockwood OF 300 i"r me
.n,,rd..for Of a scholarship lu the department II
arr selected On examination i"I thelr cS.-,,' ,
one I'm vocal ana the other IN Instrumental music.
Tho CORPORATION took 10 formal acton h.out ~
u.,nJ s,udeuts this not being the meeting 10,
,'rcser, ation Of degrees bur il was uudcrHtop'
hat the fact Of men having already ehls,'n ny ~
,b1s time viii not stand in the way OF degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ENTRIES AT GRAVEsEND TO-DAY.
LARGE FIELDS WILL RUN IN THE SHORT
RACES

At the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs track at oravesend
this afternoon six races will be decided. The nrst
Will be ut five furlongs. and field OF nineteen PROP
able starters is announced Among these nineteen
Octagon, Typhoon, Traverser Rowland Lam.
bent and Storm King. II is likely that this held
will be cut down to dozen at most by many with
drawals
In the second race. which Is at one mile Previous
far outcasses Miss Miriam, Long Acre, Decanter.
Boy Orator and Niger Baby, and. although the
conditions OF the compel him to concede
score of pounds to the others. he will probably
enjoy a practical walkover.
The May Stakes for three year-olds, at six fur
longs. is the third affair. In this the Feischmann
Stable will have practical wakover. as it has
both George Keene and Mr.. Batter entered at light
weights and Sloan will ride one OF the pair.
Thirteen two-year-olds are on the card as ex-
pected competitors in the fourth race. which Is at
five furongs. Among these are Ethelbert, Arma-
ment. Rusher, Rhinelander Jack Point and others
That were seen In more than one contest at Morris
Park
In the nth Sloan will ride Lehman. and
tina horse on public form is seemingly so much su-
perlOr 10 tho rest that the Fleischmanns may have
their second practical wakover OF the day. 49,
scramble five furlongs In a selling affair.
FIRST RACE-Hishwsght Handicap: for all ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
SPECIAL SUMNER VAIL sERVIcE.

c,oc,ol summer mall service FOR the benefit OF
.oourners At summer resorts IN Inc vicinity ol ''''
it,, v,,l 20 into effect to-day on several mes On
~ ,,,,, Island Railroad a special mail train VIII
run from New York city 10 Amagans't. I'VE hours
earlier than the regular train. giving an carry man
servlce 10 the south side OF LcTg Island spec'a
mail train will run from Albany 10 Rouse's POINT,
taxing In Saratoga Fort Edward Glcns fals ana
n,her resorts along the Delaware and Hudson Kali
road leaving Albany at $50 a. m. ara carrylhs tiy
ca rlier malls and newspapers. bOdt service VIZ
he established on the boats running from thls CITY
~ TIconderoga and Lake George. y summer ger
vic. ulII NJ. established from Phiadcphi1 10 AZ.
lsnfic CITY ana Atlantic resorts. Extra clerks VIII
he mn on Incoming trains to work up carry man
FOR New York ana Brooklyn. The summer service
win he further extended on June z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PROPERTY.
THE STATE SOCIETY ELEcTe OFFICERS AND ooN-
sIDERs PROTECTED WORK.


sIDI,Rs PROJECTED WORK.
The first meeting OF the state trustees OF scenic
and historic places and objects under their new
corporate name the Society for the preservation OF
Scenic and Historic Places and Objects. was heid
IN tho on q of Andrew II. Green yesterday. Inc
following Governing Board OF Trustees was elected
ANDREW II. GREEN, LDWARp hhITh
rrREDER1CY " DFVoE. EDWARD II. HALL
SaNf-T,r, PARSONS. JR. OF Ne"-nrh
UTNRY /. ROWLAND. CHARLES = FhA r.,
WALTER 3. LOGAN. "
MI Green was elected president. MI tranclb
vtce-president. Mr.. Hatch treasurer and Mr.. Hail
secretary Among the incorporators or ms or
ganization are William II. Webb. SO nuel D. BAD
cock Andrew H Green. Oswald o'tendorfer
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Horace Porter. William Alien
Butter Mornay Williams. George G. Haven. VIII
lam Lanman Bull Alexander y. Orr, wager
Swayne Charles r. Miller. Frederick Isllmadge
Frederick j. De peys,er. Morgan DIX. franch y
Greene Benjamin F Tracy, J. ). T. stranaheh II
Walter Webb and about thirty others The cor
poration has already secured tho passage ~ m
act appropriatinE $500 FOR the acquisition or the
scene Of Mad" Anthony Wayne1 famous e.pSlt
a. stony Point for public reservaion, anG the
scope Of its future work. az outlined by DIT trecl.
Yesterday includes not only the preservation or
such notable spots as Fort Wafhinsion and tori
Georce In Nsv'-York city: Fort Ticonderoga etc,
but The establishment OF local auxiliary societies
in every city and town throughout the state for
The Development OF public parks the oeauuhcatl'n
OF public places and tho acquisition ana preserve
ZION OF historic places and objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
FOUND DEAD ON A STOOP.
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN WHOSE POCKET con-
TANNED A QUOTATION FROM KINGSLEY

A woman apparently about twenty eight year.
Old good looking and wearing expensive clothing.
was found dead from carbolic acid poisoning on tie
stoop OF the cafe ut Tremont-ave.. Marmon Place
and One-hundred- seventy sevenfh-si., late on
Monday night There no clew n her IDENTITY
in anything In her possession. and last night her
body stu lay AT the morguc AZ fordhnm Hospital
unidentified. on sheet OF paper IN the woman :
pocket quotation copied from Charles Kings
lev. which read:
no hero ] have been careless, cOwardly. some
times all but mutinous. Punishment have de-
served, but a traitor or deserter / have never
been. have tried 10 fight on Thy side ~ Thy bat
tie against evil. ] have not been good. but have
AT least tried 70 be good. Take the Will ,or the
deed. good Lord
The woman also had a satchel. IN which WAS e
leathern purse. which contained IL cents bottle
OF cocaine. a delicatey embroidered handkerchief
and samples OF cheviot and silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ALLcAROUND CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Tho aII-round championships OF the Amateur Atm
Ietic Union OF the United States Will be held at
Bergen Point under the auspices OF the NewIJeLSry
Ath1e,Ic club on July 4. beginning at CLOCK p
m The scoring will be by the percentage system
The contests will be as follows sgn
run nuiting l6-pound shot, running h9h jump. ~
90 I'd run putting l6-pound hammer. polt vault Tor
height i2oyard hurdle. ten lights ieet ihr rn
Mn broad lump. and mile run. Besides the all
round championships. the New Jersey Athletic Nlup
Will give its usual programme OF oicycie races'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

mace up the cross sections showing the guam
titles needed in this contract. and not having
possession Of the book showing the amount of
rock made no mention of it in his estimates.
The Canal Commission Will make further in
qulry tomorrow in relation to this disappear
ance or the book showing the rock excavation"
necessary, a disappearance which made the esti-
mates 100000 less on this contract than they
should have been, and gave the contractor a
tremendous ComDenSation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
INDIANS TAKE REVENGE.
THEY POUND OUT A VICTORY IN THE
NINTH.
poHr,Y wEAKrNs AT THE F1NIsH-"CY' YOUNG
AS MUCH OF A PUZZLE AS EVER
10 NETWORK BATsMEN.
THE RECORDS.


Tho third Of the series Of baseball games az inc
Polo Grounds between thu New-York and Cleve-
land teams was won yesterday by the visitors by
superior all-around work. The home team TOOK
the lead in the opening inning by scoring one run,
their only contribution TO tho run column oul'ls
the contest. From that point Young was an
enigma which the local batsmen could not solve.
Doheny nvincibe for the first seven IN. IN
nlngs, the hits of the visiting players being rev
and far between. In the last two Innings. however;
he was not so effective and the Cleveland men tied
the In the eighth inning. and won me Ssiihc
In the ninth with a run spare. The field had
dreary deserted look after the comparatively larSe
ATTENDANCE at the Memorial Day games Inc
sol.