davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01

JmnN Michael, the champion OF the
void, and Edouard Taylor, the champion
OF Trance, viii meet at Madison square
Garden, New York, tonight, In the last OF 4
u,eInora he series ~ middle distance paced
races. Since this style Of racing, which
was first made popular by Michael IN TINS
country, was begun here il has over
shadcwed the ole popui"r game OF sprint
races. and now a race between Two
champions like ia ylor and Michael VIII
attract ten times as many people as
me, ting t,et ween the champion sprin,eFs
al III. V orld ia one race.
Although Michael is the favorite, It -
conceded that Taylor VIII have a letter
chaisc-: 10 win tl:an any cyclist who mas
ri,I,ei, against the midget wonder, as
Mirhacl H. not in the best condition.
This viii be the last time that the
pu,lt, viii have chance 10 see Mlchi"i
rid, indoors for some time, as the lHtie
N,Iehman. Nvarn out 10y a hard sea son
v,rE VIII swear off when he dismoun'S
from lus wheel tonight and take 4 hong
rcs5.
Michel As not 10 confident Of victory
,or.;pbt as he has lern in his former races.
He savs: Il hore 10 win tonight race
as always hope TO win anything so
into I think Taylor is. perhaps, ire hes'
mar. lave uset within year. He rs sriaIl
and follows pace I'm beautiful style and
VII give me q good hard race. But HcEe
q WIN Especially a. it is my last Ia,e
for sumc time"
rsvIH says: Things are strange 10 me
here. and the pacing l get IL not what l
am used TO IN France. These fast teams
pur one for a lap CT two AT a;errihle pace
auc then they slow down, sothat II makes
ma, v az der just how am riding and ought
- dc. Rut lave teen getting used 10 II
in az, training. and Billy Young has BEEN
/ Steaaviug the men and teaching th'ih u"
| w..j,l for me. ! think haN"a good chance
| u. ir,t Nichaci tomorrow night. ana eNpHt
I 10 give him d better race Than Chase did.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01

The Interview with Bob Cook, of Yale,
published yesterday, was read with IN
siderable interest at Cornell. Mr.. Cuuk :
remarks have not tended TO Clarity the
situation. az some Of the powers that be
are inclined to TAX e offenSe at some of he
ST atementS.
Prof. j.. W. Huffeut, president OF he
Cornell Athletic Council, took tie matter
as a joke, ~ today gave out the fci-
lowing interview "a the press.
we will make Yale even a better a
fer. II She will row on the Cayuga LAX
course, where ne dredging or moving ~
cTUOking Is necessary, we will pay all
her expenses while here and give her
the chDicc Of the lanes. There is Bo
better course in the country than the
Cayuga Lake course IL would not tie
"A pa wing venture, financially, TO row here,
hut Cornell does not row for money AMI
is willing TO stand all the expenses If
the race IL Yale will bring her crew
here We viii provide her with boat
house. living quarters, coaching laIaCh-
es and all the raphernalia for training.
While here she shall be our guest and
partake Of our hospitality.
There viii he no profits, or We would
divide these with her on equal terms
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01
A
Happy
New
Year.!

This is for our friends, of which
we have legiOnS. If there should
be an enemy we grant that he enjoy
thu same wish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01
HE RE

until noon TO supply any
and all apparel needs which you
may have overlooked.
FuII-Dress Suits,
Prince Albert Suits.
Getaway Coats and Vests,
Silk .....s,
Patent Leather Shoes,
Dress Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs,
Proper Neckwear,
Dress and Street Gloves.
A big variety of all of them.
Newest styles and best makes at
owest prices.
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
I7th and r SITS. \. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01

Tom . RourSs hak Ia ken Steve FIIH..t
gan. OF Fittsbtug. IA tow and is rea,ly 10
match him against any bantam. Flannag al
j. booked TO baX Johnny Corners at chi
CagO on next nicstfs night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01

The news comes from London thHt the
mill arranged between Dave Sullivan and
"A uStreliaI" Billy Murphy. which was
booked To be decided al the National
Sporting club. is off. The men were To
have boxed twenty rounds on January I -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01

These Will Receive, Too.
All those restaurants aud saloons that
sell Teurichs Beer will be at home to-
day, during the regular hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01
They Stand the Test"
Eclipse Bicycles,
Fourteenth and ii Streets

10 meet Faker Corb,tt until he does what
we have proposed. He must meet anu
defeat a man like Maher or Choynssi Toe
fore we viii pay any attention TO hlni.
This is final He does not want TO light
Fitz. else he would go out and whip Ma her
or Choynski.
mo, we VIII pay no more attention to
him than to yellow cur. This will force
him into action. Tue newspapers Will re
fuse TO print his twaddle and then he Will
he compelled To 10 that which he So long
lodged fight"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-01
The Year Of 81

which has lost its last sparkle, has
been kind and generous to us.
We came among you some four
years ago total strangers, not know
ing whether we would be a welcome
addition to the already many old
established concerns. The first day
of our opening was an ovation which
made our success instantaneous.
We began to grow and have been
growing ever since, and still haven't
got our full growth yet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08

Twelve Feet Long. Weight 39S Pounds.
Dr. r. z. Nichols Of Northampton,
Mass, who is spending his vacation at
Cottage City, has made quite reputation
DIS i fisherman The Martha'S Vineyard
Herald of Aug. 18th speaks of him as fol
lows;
Dr. Nichols, the dentist, is the most
persistent fisherman that ever came to
Martha Yiueyaad A month ago he an
nounced his determination to capture a
swordfish before he left the island, and
the chances seemed good for his hecom-
ing a permanent resident Every after
noon he would close his dental parlors
and wend his weary way to the swordtish-
ing grounds, and return without the COW
eted prize. Last Sun-we mean last Mon
day, he got up nice party, consisting of
himself and Messrs. w, \. Wetterau II.
H. Simpson, James Wood. f. r. Caring
ton and 5. d, Nichols, who went out with
that prince of captains, A blam Osborn,
j., of the yacht Nigilant, on the early
tide. 1t was not long after reaching the
S south side of the island before the look
out announced a swordtsh in sight
Cteverly manWvering their craft "a la
Dewey they got within happening dis
lance, and the swift steel flew to its mark
and the above named gentleman manned
the line to haul in the pIize. AS the
fish neared the boat and exhibited his
fighting propensity, ii is said that some of
the valiant crew climbed on the poop
deck and chung 10 the mast, while others.
more reckless, hung to the line; but what
a lark to lift 400 pound swordfish into
the boat, but it was finally accomplished,
and the happy party returned to the
HINTS ~ fn itp GS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08

While we cannot affect the home intlu
ences of the present age very perceptiby.
we can powerfully affect the human race
in embryo who are to fill all these impor-
tant positions in future generations
There are those who insist that formality
ana discipline are the more important
elements of education, but doubtless the
majority would pronounce these worth
less if they do not produce a spirit of CON
teutment and fund of practical know
ledge.
1t is essential that child should get a
general idea of the whole field Of know
ledge amid Il thorough knowledge Of every
thing pertaining to his chosen vocation in
lite. 4 knowledge Of intellectual and
moral laws is as practical as a knowledge
Of physical laws. The ancients taught in
their schools All the knowledge known at
that time But the accumulation has be-
come so great that 10 one mind can master
IL all and we must select the most impor-
taut. Facts are important to us in pro
portion to then proximity to us i'll time or
space.
There Is growing tendency to extend
tine educational period through life. 1t
was one of the fond hopes of my youth "a
see thc daN wien parents would consider
edaoation as valuable to- themselves as to
4nsir. tfilfIan Public Libraries are be
..,,,t... \, i.,,.......,,+ ,.iu..,tiv4 factor A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08
The shipentine Rig.

The New York Herald says that the
Kenilworth is a -four masted bark
rugged ship Again we rise to object.
The term quoted is confusing and mis-
leading. The Kenilworth is a ship with
four masts, the first three of which are
square rugged. If she had no fourth
mast she would be simply full-rigged
ship. Having a fourth mast makes her
surely none the less ship. The Great
Republic. built by Donald kcKay at Bos-
ton, was the first craft ever rugged this
way, and he called her simply four
masted ship. But in course of time
somebody else built four masted ship
that was square rugged on all four masts
and she necessarily appropriated the name
of full rugged four masted ship. Then
the English, with their natural slowness
of resource, adopted the name Of ''four-
masted bark for ships rugged like the
kenilworth, but that name is evidently
misleading, for bark is a three masted
vessel that is square-rigged only on the
two forward masts, and if you make a
ship of her and add another square rugged
mast she ceases to be bark. Moreover
there are vessels atioat now that are
genuine four masted banks, that is, are
barked- rugged, but have fourth mast
| that is fore aft rugged precisely the
same as the mizzenmast. The name
-four masted BARK applied to a vessel
of the .kenilworth's rig is therefore
evidently MISSIONER.
The Marine Journal has offered dis
tinctive name for this RIG of vessel-and
the name has been admitted as desirable
by all competent judges. 1t has been
| occasionally used, and even in England
has met with some favor, but the English
are so welded to their conservative ideas
that it is ditficalt to get them out of rut
even though il is an erroneous one. The
name we recommended was ''shipentine "
1t is exactly in the same line with brgan-
tine and barkentine. A brigantine is a
vessel with two masts square rugged on
the foremost only; and a baIkentine Il a
vessel with three maSts, square rugged
on the foremost only 1t cannot be
said that a four masted balkentine is
liable to be confused with any other RIG
for the type is well known, there being a
number of such vessels afloat with four
| masts, square-rigged only on the foremost.
Neither can shipentine be confused with
anything else if the type is recognized.
1t is distinctive and impossible of being
| mistaken. \ shipentine has four masts,
square rugged on the fore, main and
mizzen, and fore and aft on the Iigger
Marine Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08

The illustrated London News on Some
Canadian Writer'S


Canadian Writers.
The Illustrated London News, in Civ
ing Sir John Bourinot's portrait, makes
the following comments on his public
usefulness:
HAS Canada a native literature? The
question is often asked and by Nh
Goodwin Smith, at least, it is answered in
the negative. Beyond a doubt she has
men who have a distinct place in the
literature of the Empire, and of the world.
Nj. Louis Frechette, the poet laureat of
French Canada, is one such man, and Sir
John George Bourinot is another OF NJ.
Louis Frechette it has been said that
he is the Lamartine of Canada; and also
that he made the history of the France
beyond the seas live again in poetry
OF Sir John Bourinot, 1t may be said,
that he is the Erskine May of Canada,
and that he has done more than any other
living man to make Canadians, and especi-
ally English Canadians, proud of their
past and satisfied with their present He
is of Huguenot descent, and a native of
that delightful old world corner of mari
time Canada, Cape Breton. For eighteen
years past he has held the position of
Clerk of the House of Commons, at Ottawa,
Ministries have come and gone; he alone
has made himself Indispensable. Even
the Premier can be spared; he once said
loosely, but II 60 on forever. And it
is from his seat in Parliament below the
Speakers chair, that he finds oppor-
tunity for his multifarous writings on
the constitutional history and practice
of Canada, and for those books and
essays which he writes from time to time
on other Canadian subjects. One who
has much in common with this Canadian
author, speaks of him as an enthusiastic
scholar and a courteous yet capable man
of affairs. To an ardent temperament, a
singularly clear intellect, and habits of
indomitable industry, are added that
strong love of country, devotion to her
institutions, and finely balanced judgment
which give to his historical and constitu-
tional works, their great weight and au-
thorlty at home and abroad. Strong though
his views are on many current questions,
and at times in conflict with the ministry
of the day, yet such is the respect
for the man and the writer that no
one seeks to disturb him in his official
position"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08
cred Seals Defeated.

In the Annual Base Ban Game Between Fort
Point and Red seals, the Former Team
Emerged Triumphant after IA Close and
Exciting Game. Score, 20 tots.
A most highly interesting game of base
ball occurred Aug, 80, at Stockton Springs,
the contesting mines being Fort Point and
the Red Seals, the former players being
drawn from the cottagers and summer
visitors If that cool and breezy resort,
and the latter team from Stockton having
fol the past three OF four years gained
such an enviable reputation that when
ever they are scheduled to meet an oppos-
ing team, the inhabitants in the vicinity
OF the proposed scene of contest are al
most universally ready to drop whatever
they are doing, unless engaged in the oc-
cupation OF gathering eggs. and to jour
ney to Mignon Park, the base ball field of
the home nine, there to urge on to greater
effort the red clad boys, generously ex-
cusing their errors, and extolling their
successful attempts, finally at the games
termination to condole with them should
they lose or to congratulate them if their
deed they usually are. The Fort Point
game, however, proved to be an excep-
ton.
Always has there existed a good natur-
ed feeling of rivalry between the young
men composing the Stockton ball nine,
and the college, OF school students. and
business men, who annually pass their
vacations at Fort Point, a scant three
miles distant.
Difficult it is to get these summer visit
ors together at one time so as to permit
rivals, but latterly, representatives from
both teams met, and, after a consultation,
arrangements were finally perfected for
game to be played Tuesday, Aug. 30th,
which, thanks to Old SOILS conquest over
Sir J. Pluvius, allowed the game to come
off as originally Intended.
The Fort Point contingent came over
with quite a representative nine and the
Red Seals played their regular team with
two exceptions. After the usual prelim-
mary practice of both sides, the game was
started at 3 p, M, the visitors being sent
to the bat first.
f. Porter, who throughout the game
displayed a most remarkable propensity
for knocking fouls, led the hating order,
and after making himself popular with
the large corps of small boys, who volun-
teered to act as ball chaser after these
fouls, he wiped the feathers off his bat
and smote the sphere on the nose with
such rude force as to send it on sudden
visit to the outfeld, earning for himself
an easy base.
Ross, next up, placed the ball out of
reach of a fielder, advancing Porter to
second and securing the formers just va
Gated base for himself without difficulty.
Simpson, the following batter, neglected
to fill up the hole in his bat, and as con-
sequence scored the first out, being re-
tired ON strikes, whereat the home rooters
quickly demonstrated their ability to ap-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book 674S issued by this Bank. has been
lost and that Applicant ion has been made for
duplicate book to be issued under the law of the
state JOHN II DUMMY. Treasurer.
Belfast, Aug. "a, 1s9e.-3w54.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08

You will not know how much good Hoods
Sarsaparilla will do you until you try it.
Buy bottle to-day and begin to take it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08
The Republican Journal, Thursday, September 8, 1898

plaud loud and long. Webster now took
his place at the bat and drove the ball
hard enough to penetrate almost anything
except the head of a Spanish general
and one other obstacle. A Red Seal field
er proved to be this other obstacle, and
the result was an out at first base.
kneeland now occupied the attention of
pitcher Trundy, but he followed the rather
doubtful example of Simpson and caused
breeze about the home plate once, twice,
thrice. This retired the side, and no runs
had as yet been scored by the visitors.
Things opened up very auspciously for
the home team: Paterson got to first on
neat single, and he was followed by I.
Trundy and Dickey Nichols sacrificed
and in came a run, producing some en-
thusiasm from the ever faithful home
rooters. Colcord followed Nichols and
made the second out, but W. Trundy was
luckier and reached the initial bag on an
error, later on scoring, proceeded by his
brother and Dickey. Lathrop was fielded
out at first aud the score was to in
favor of the locals who, at this early
stage of the game were in the lead.
The following eight innings We're re-
plete with interesting features and he ex-
citement at times was intense. Although
the announcement of the game had been
but day previous, yet the attenda nee
was good and the Judgment of umpire
and spectators was impartial throughout.
W Trundy played the best game for
the home nine, and the bona tide Fort
Point battery possibly excelled for the
visitors That the game was of the see
saw variety is made apparent upon glanc-
ing at the score by innings. r. l.. :.
IN, I1Ar.-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08

= Don't delay minute. Cholera nfantum,
dysentery, diarrhHa come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Straw berry always on hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-09-08
10 Attain Happiness on Name Farm.

1o THE EDITOR OF LIE JOURNAL:
As l recently read the notice of examine
ton OF teachers for State certificates,
] was led to wonder to what extent the
possessors OF these certificates are appre-
oiated by the inhabitants of the Pine Tree
State. Relationship. friendship and con
formjty to individual notions are liable to
figure too largely in the selection Of
teachers. One of the best teachers Of my
hovh0od daNs was advised to leave the
school aud the puptS who were +be
cause HI Il ILL., passing throngb HE I'll
uorant III the vel1 trinUoles of kuovI
ed.e. Similar ea.es are oecinrjao au
around NJ. to-day. A tea .Ael VIA Bad
excellent success IL j district for several
ye8rs Iesolyedta do more far The advance
meut OF education. and the harmon, was
ltoken.
SIMMER t.5Di,r ,el..,4- f,, .aser,s,.
..-. h-cD,,fr. .rft- t..o,,la, i'm this
loaiitv. ana tine castopl is being intrn.Il1c-
.o In North Dakota al t,I,,fne exan,i,,-
as al tie close and tile rank ;n the
....,-ia, ken is ,.]ace1 ar +na newt ...,.i.
ae re issued. This a1laDgemt1,; will olive.
ALA eIaace to- geta high grade .ert5rie.tte
A. ttle EXPENSE. as Tie scbool. 4,e sas
i.ned III the county. ien.4mtei
~ gcafir. m THE journal 4.ela nortI.
a.o the remark ot ii d DON tai
o'I s.lUnls need IL " fIied WITH
-nulals Milo lave been Taught to obey.
,ee.n,G H. me Chat in one particular n
I-.>, the ~tatrof Maine haS u0t Glanced
iauol in tlc iast scote ,g vear,. From
what ] l5r.u of tic peopls from HI Al
laut.c 10 tile Pacific. believe fine ne,,l,fe
If Gis;oa lazn mara f.. l.,,n 4,,.,, +l,a
s+r5, of Ills n,irci,,1e If ,,bi1d +,oi,,i,,,
4l,.,. the .,eo,,le nj Tie West AyaoI,ss
Maine al,iId,er b.,,. +, ,.-,,,.r- 1.,,.,. 4,.,..
,ya.+o,.,, c],ir,l,e,, and AFRO las. ,,o1ioa+
re,n4,ub4, bearine, t1,a ra,,arI, ,.aons
,o, that the widest Iazies+ ,,,s+ ,,oad
fo,-notbino hovS made +l,a .s,,,,..as. ,,,o.
-J,l,s ,a,,,a,l- ,a'.l,a,,s ,l..os a,,1...t,'
mast eminent men vat there i o,oss g
,ao,,i,. il. r.h,,, i doas ..,,1, ,.l.o,o
,.,,.1,,+. .,. ..o1;..-
l.;l3,a,, Aha .l1o,, +7.oa. -.,,. Hill.
,,--.s},...,5
,-1 49,. g.,
.,onfl, II a,..id a,-,.,-., r,-
.L;t.7, IN III, a..
,.,.l..,. .I.o.. ,,.oa,,.5 NH i'-'''N r
~ p0VFi0
0li'' ~ a. much
,,,,,.I, "'o' 40
'--i'' ''i' 'li0
00e''i
a. i.,,
,-.-4 al .l....1..e., -
:l ,.,;-.,....
.,...,......
.,.;.;. -
.,,,....-.. ,.1.to,, r,.,-....1.,.l.
go. ''4'- -io '0' "a
1.,l.
al f.,....,.o., ,...,+.1.
want. IL I.;.. ol;1,I.o,,
,,,a,,,i;,,o, 4..l;. ~,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21

The second presentation Of the drama
entitled "The Shamrock and the Roee"
at the opera house last evening, for the
) benefit OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. a.,
was we'll attended and thoroughly en-
ioyed BY all present. The different men,
b. bers OF the caste took their parts with
zg1od effect in each case and reflected
agreac credit upon themselves. Some who
.ateeoded the performance last evening
and the one given March II thought the
uiay was given with even better effect
last evening. Besides the regular bill OF
the evening the program included vocal
selection by Miss Mundy, Mr.. Bishop, Mr..
eCaopel, Miss Galipeau and selection by
a mandolin, guitar and bar 10 club. Each
of cheese were greatly enjoyed and we're
given hearty applause. After the enter
rtainment the floor was cleared Tor dane
ing which was INDUCED in until an early
hour this morning, the music being fur.
.,ieled by Prof. Grim, Prof. Morgan and
Mrs.. Harte. James Riney gave every
"a. t;sraction as prompter. All who at
-tsoded had good time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21
DIR. THOMAs 4. LECLAIRE.

Veterinary surgeon OF The Town Of
Eaeb,ne, Near the city Of Montreal.
Canada, VIII open An OGice I'm Cal
Umet.
Or. Leclaire being graduate OF one
oot the leading universities of the world is
able TO give satisfaction to anyone who
may require his services.
Or. Leclaire has the best OF references
from the leading gentlemen both of Mon
treal and Lachine, Can, viz: X. Prefon-
taine, C. R.. NJ. p. for Montreal Centre,
and mayor OF Montreal, Can; r. Bck-
-erdiko, M. p. p. for Montreal West, pres
ident of the Montreal board of trade,
president OF the Hochelaja Bank, great
cattle exporter and proprietor of the
sSummerlea stock farm near Lachine;
j. A. Chairret, l.. l.. l. Nj. +. p. for
Jacques Cartier county, proprieto ofthe
Ste. Genevieye stock farm; Daues & Co.,
brewers and MASTERS OF Lachine, propri-
-etors OF the Lachine stock farm and Will
lows stock farm; r ID. McGibbons Q. g.,
, proprietor:o the Elmcroft stock farm at
Painte Claire; James p Daues, OF Daues
u Co., proprietor ofthe Maplewood stock
farm; G. B. Decary, assistant manager
Of the City and District Savings Bank OF
Montreal; Permission & Bros, milkmen
aud breeders OF thoroughbred horses,
Lacnine Rapids; Il. s. MacDougall, OF
4acD ougall & Bros, stock brokers; A.
a. A, Martin, general merchants and bak.
ere A. p. McI.aunn & Co., lumber mer-
rshants OF Lachine Locke; John Wynns.
butcher. oi Lachine; Joseph Chisholm,
livery and boarding stable; u. & FL.
Evans. propretors of the Blue Bonnet
diary; Thomas G. Crane, OF Polnte Claire;
j. q. Newman, OF Lachine; and many
<1fbers.
fDr. Leclaire will attend all animals
and will always be glad to PROVE to any
Que that he lie capable OF filling any posi-
ton in which his profession may require
him