davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Billiard Tourney.

An intercity billiard tourney between
Charles Glow and Joseph Carney, of
this city, and Charles Capen, OF Minneapolis
will be held this week, beginning with a
game between Carney and one of the others
tomorrow evening al the rooms In the Wash
burn block. on Fifth street
The tourney is to be at 14-inch balk line.
200 points up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
He can be addressed at liz Wyona street
Brooklyn, N Y. "'N~ SAeet'

He He can be addressed at liz wyona street
me Chicago club claims TO have received an
9 OH OF $4,000 for Dahlen or Lange. STen
lnousand Dollar Breitengtetn-who did nnt
cost inc Cincinnati club $1o,00e-must LOOK
Billy shindle. who was released bv tho
brooklyn team the latter part of last sea-
son mas been signed by the Kansas Citv cinh
ana VIII In all probability be used at sbnrt
stop next season. ~ SMUT
s,d Buc 6,,I Ewing wants the players to change
slues during game on the run. A good idea
Dut hard to carry Into effect. The 81 PAM
ciup mas been urging that on Its players
lot the past TWO seasons.
Two old ST. Paul favorites Sandow Mertas
ana Charley Irwin, are putting in the winter
Playing IN the California league
Ned Hanlon will probably fix I'D his differ
Snce with Joe Corbett. Good novel The
loss of Corbett probably lost baltimore fhe
pennant as well many thousand dollars,
Muggsy' McGraw. crack third base man
OF the Baltimores, says he will retire from
the diamond and conduct his saloon BUSH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Game Postponed.

PROVIDENCE, n. J., Nov. 1e.-The Brown
Dartmouth college football game scheduled
for today. has been postponed until Monday
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 19.-Chicago-
Indianapolis football game postponed. The
former club failed to show up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
saltwater Wants a Game.

The Prison City football team, of Saltwater,
would like game for Th6nksziYing on
saltwater grounds. with any team in St
Paul. under IS years. All expenses will be
paid. Address D. S. Butts, saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
FIGHTERSARE In FORM
CORBEFT AND sHARKEY READY
FOR THEIR MEETING TUES
DAY NIGHT
BOTH BOXERS CONFIDENT

The Sailor Relying on His Brute
pion Expects His Superior
Science TO Pull Him Through
Maher and Mccoy VIII Surely
Meet in December-Ring Gossip.
Corbett, so say Eastern advices, is
tapering off in his training, and on
Monday and Tuesday next he will rest.
He is ready for his fight with Sharkey
on Nov % and wants to let up with
out impairing his condition. His ex-
ercise in the last few days was very
light in comparison to what it was,
and tomorrow afternoon he will leave
Tuesday night. Jim says he feels like
a fighting cock" and if he lost 1t would
not be due to bad form.
Many who have noticed Corbett in
his exercise recently think his foot work
is poor, that his legs are shaky, but
he says that such persons are bad
judges of condition. He declares that
as matter of fact his lower limbs
never felt stronger or surer. That por-
ton of his anatomy has not given him
moment of uneasiness, and he was
surprised that such a comment should
have been made.
'eAn I have to say" he declared, lis
that I advise my friends to bet their
money on me. 1t will be the best
gamblers chance they ever had. I am
ready to give Sharkey the best fight
I ever put UP, and If he whips me he
will be a corker"
Tom O'Rourke has announced that
SIS, 900 was ready to be bet on Sharkey,
but that Corbett money seemed to be
scarce. He has the greatest confidence
IN the sailor" and believes the fight
will not go more than ten rounds.
Like Corbett, Sharkey is easing UP in
his work, and will do little or no
training this week. He keeps on edge
easily, and has no fears as to steadi-
ness. O'Rourke is always on hand
when Sharkey and Armstrong are box
ing. He is afraid they will indulge in
a little good-natured smuggling and that
Toms hands viii be hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
VICTORIOUS INDLANs.
Despite had Form, They Take q
Game From Illinois.

CHICAGO. Nov 1s.-The Carlisle Indians
defeated the University OF Illinois eleven on
Jackson field this afternoon by q score Of II
70 o. Only the call Of time prevented the
husky Redskins from scoring another touch
down as the ball vas within SIX tneaas os Tie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Anoka shut out.
VA eth

HASTINGS. Nov. 1e.-fspeciaD-Th Hsst-
ings high school eleven carried on the laurels
again today by winning another victory IN
shutting out the Anoka high school team by
a score Of 40 TO 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

And the 500 Line are quoting the lowest
prices 10 sil points East Ticket Office, SIS
Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Umpire. Dashed. of Lehigh; referee. W.
De Chung, Of Lehigh; linemen Francis. OF
Yale: Smith OF Harvard; touchdowns, Reid ?
Dibblee; goals, Haughton .: total score Har-
ward II. Yale 0: time. two S5-minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
WOLVERINE SUPERIORITY
Clearly Demonstrated I'm the Game
With BeIoit College.

VIII HeEolt College.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov 1s.-The Univer-
sity Of Michigan defeated Beloit college. %
to 0. today in game that clearly demon
strated the Wolverines superiority. Much
encouragement is felt here over the result
Michigan having rolled up a larger score
against Beloit today than did either Wiscin-
sin or Chicago university. Galley, who has
been playing guard up to today, was put
In at fulfback, and his work was thoroughly
satisfactory. Not a Michigan man was laid
out, the entire team finishing strong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Observation-Disclosures OFF.

The Lntter's Thanksgiving Date in
Chicago, Interferes.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 19.-Word was
received tonight to the effect that the foot
ball game between Dartmouth college and the
University of Wisconsin. which was scheduled
to be played in this city on Nov. &C. is or
The reason given is the faculty of Dartmouth
are not willing that their team play two games
in one week. Dartmouth plays in Chicago
on Thanksgiving day, and the Milwaukee
day was fixed for two days later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
YALE'S PRIDE FALLS
OLD ELS FOOTBALL ELEVEN
TAKEN INTO CAMP By
HARVARD
GAME WON ON ITS MERITS

The Crimson Players Convinced
Spectators That They Were Mas
tiers of the GridirOn spOrt-Im-
mense Crowd Witnessed the Con-
test-POurfng Rain Made Field
a Quagmfre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Two old ST. Paul favorites. sandow Merta,
and Charley Irwin, are putting in the winte,
playing in the California league. "'ii'ei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

lAIVVI IIle baIIIIV VIIU IIdI NdTu UaHu
ntlrched about the gridiron, followed
by hundreds of Harvard men. At the
conclusion Of the triumphal march the
band was surrounded by several thou
sand graduates and undergraduates.
and. with all the enthusiasm TO be ex-
pected from a victory over Yale for the
second time since 1889, the throng
burst forth into the refrain. Fair Har-
ward. - Mats and banners were thrown
to the winds. and the celebration OF
the Cambridge followers continued un-
til the last of them had left Yale and
New Haven behind. The lineup fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

feigned without feeling by a feeling which
Is not felnt She was now, for the moment
II you will. but yet now. in earnest Some
wave of recollection or of fancy had come
over her and transformed her Jest. She
stole round till her face peeped into mine
in piteous. bewitching pleading asking
sign of fondness. bringing back the past,
raising the dead from my hearts sepul-
chre. There was a throbbng in my brain,
yet L had need of a cool head. With
spring L was on my feet
I'll go and ask if Mistress Barbara
sleeps" I stammered. II fear she NAV not
be we'll attended"
You'll go again? Once scorned, you'll
go again, Simon? Well. the maid will
smile; they'll make story of it among
themselves at their supper in the kitchen"
The laugh of parcel of knaves and
wenches. Surely 1T is a small thing! But
men will face death smiling who run WY
faced from such ridicule. l sank in my
chair again But in truth did i desire to
go? The dead rise, or at least there is
a voice that speaks from the tomb A
man tarries to listen. Well If he be not
lost In listening,
With sigh Nell moved across the room
and flung the window open. The loiterers
were gone, all was STILL only the stars
looked In, only the sweet scent of the night
made a new companion.
Its like a night at Hatchstead," she
whispered. DO you remember how We
walked there together? 1t smelt as it
smells tonight It's SO long ago. She
came quickly toward me and asked, do
you hate me now?' but did not wait for
the answer. She threw herself in a chair
near me and fixed her eyes on me. 1t was
strange to see her face, grave and wrung
with agitation. Yet she was better thus;
the new timidity became her marvelously.
There was a great clock in the corner of
the old paneled room; 1t licked solemny,
seeming to keep time with the beating of
my heart. l had no desire to move, but
sat there waiting, yet every nerve Of my
body was astir. Now / watched her every
movement, took reckoning of every feat
ure, seemed to read more than her out
ward visage showed and to gain knowledge
of her heart. | knew that she tempted me,
and why. l was not a fool to think that
she loved me; but she was set to conquer
me. and with her there was price that
seemed high when the prize was victory or
a whims fulfillment.
l would have written none of this, but
that 1t is part and marrow of my his
tory that without it the record of my life
would go limpng one leg.
She rose and came near me again. Now
she laughed, yet still not lightly, but as
though she hid graver mood
Come" said she, you needn't fear to be
civil to me. Mistress Barbara is not here"
The taunt was well conceived: for the
most part there Is no Indictment that more
whips d man to any madness than to lay
self-control to the score of cowarlice, and
tell him that his scruples are not his own,
but worn by command OF another, and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Wears Propositiou

1 do not know how long stood outside
the door there in the passage. After
awhile began to move softly to and fro
mere than once reaching the room where
1 was to sleep. but returning again to my
old pest. I was loath to forsake il. A
strange desire was OH me. wished that
the door would open, nay, to open 1t my
SELF and by my presence declare what
as now SO plain to me. But to her it
would not have been plain, for now 1 was
alone in the passage. and there was moth
ing to show the thing which had come to
me there, and there at last had left me-
Yet it seemed monstrous that she should
not know, possible to tell her tonight, GER
tain that my shame-faced tongue would
find no words tomorrow. It was a thing
that must be said while the glow and the
charm Of It were still on me- or 1t would
find TO saying.
The lamp had burnt down very low and
gave forth dim fitful glare hardly con-
quering the darkness. Now, again. I was
standing still, lost in my struggle. Pres
emily, with glad amazement, as though
there had come an unlooked-for answer to
my prayer, l heard light step within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

nothing of the king. 1t was not there
stuck. Nay. and 1 did not stick on any
score of conscience. Yet stick 1 did and
gazed at her with dumb stare. She seem
ed to fall into sudden rage, crying:
Go to her, then, If you will, but she
won't have you. Would you like to know
what she called you today in the coach?''
Il would hear nothing that was not for
my ears"
"A very pretty excuse, but in truth you
fear to hear it,"
Alas, the truth was even as she said
feared to hear it.
But you shall hear it. a good honest
fellow she said, but somewhat forward
for his station So she said, and leaned
back with half-closed lids. You know the
trick these great ladies have. By heaven,
though. L think she wronged you. For I'll
swear on my Bible that you're not for
ward, Simon Well. I'm not Mistress Quin-
ton"
You are not" said I. sore and angry.
and wishing to wound her in revenge for
the blow she had dealt me.
NAY. you're gruff with me for what she
said. It's mans way; care not. Go and
sigh outside the door. She won't open it
TO you"
She drew near to me again, coaxing and
seeking to soften me.
Il took your part" she whispered. land
declared that you were a fine gentleman.
Nay. l told her many things that it should
please you to hear. But she grew mighty
short with me. and on the top came the
folk with their cheers. Hence, my lady is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
| 3 4fS!|i ! l;(!;|| 3! i
cooTRICH1-' o97CcHDer A.HnA"kh5~ =

with the fellows on the pavement
She did not bid me- but l did 1t be-
cause she was there"
l looked up at her. 1t was a rare thing
with her, but she would not meet my
glance l looked down again.
1t was ever the same between her and
me, murmured Nell. AYE, so long ago
even at Hatchstead."
We're not in Hatchstead now" said I,
roughly.
Nay, not even in Chelsea For even in
Chelsea you had kindness for me-
nave much kindness for you now"
We'll, then YOU had more
1t is in your knowledge why now 1 have
no more
Yes. it's in my knowledge" she cried.
yet carried Mistress Quinton from
Dover"
made no answer to that. She sighed
Heigho, and. for moment, there was
silence. Yet messages pass without words
and there are speeches. mercuries that
carry tidings from heart to heart Then the
air is full of whisperings, and silence is
but foil to a thousand sounds which the
soul hears though the dull corporeal ear
be deaf. Did she still amuse herself or
was there more? Sometimes a part, as
sumed in play Or malice, so grows on the
actor that he cannot, even when he would
throw aside his trappings and wash from
his face the paint which was to show
the passion that he played. The thing takes
hold. and will not be thrown aside, 1t
seems to seek revenge for the light as
sumption, and Furnishes the bravado that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

pain Of her displeasure. Yet sometimes
woman's cunning goes astray, and a name,
used in mockery, speaks for itself with
strong attraction, though 1t held the
charm of h IT it stands for The NAME fall
ing from Nelrs pouting lips. had power to
raise IN me a picture. and the picture
a screen between me and the aliuring eyes
that sought mine In provoking witchery.
She did not know her words work, and
laughed again to see me grow yet more
grave at Barbara's name
The stern mistress is away" she whis-
pered. May We not sport? The door is
shut Why, Simon, you're dull. In truth,
you're as dull as the king when his purse
is empty"
1 raised ny eyes to hers; she read the
thought She tossed her head fiinging the
brown curls back; her eyes twinkled mer-
rily, and she said, in a soft whisper, half
smothered in a rising laugh:
But. Simon, the king also is away"
1 owed nothing to the king and thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
Bread and Bull Fights.
the st. Paul Pioneer Press.


A Roman emperor once sneeringly re-
ferred to the population of Rome as being
easily made content and comfortable by
bread and circuSes.' Gen. Blanco for the
same purposes, in Cuba, seems to have re-
sorted to bread and bull fights Having
measurably pacified the needy multitude
crowded into Havana by a distribution of
supplies. to divert their thoughts from
Cuba libre' and politics he recently, ac-
cording to a Globe-Democrat correspondent
availed himself of the presence in Cuba of
famous Spanish matador, Mozzantini. to
get up a grand bull fight, which the hero
of the Spanish bull ring graced with lis
presence, as Sagasta or the queen regent
might have done, although he did not an
pear professionally. There were banderiI-
leros by the dozen, picadOrs and matadors
by the half dozen, all arrayed in gaudy an
parel, and all as eager for a smile of an
proval from the great Mozzantini as an
American society girl for nod from the
champion base ball pitcher. Half dozen
bulls We're tortured and finally killed the
assemblage applauding every particularly
bloody episode-bloody for the bulls alone
since none Of their tormentors received a
hurt worth speaking of or even incurred
serious danger. Great care was taken that
the odds at all points should be against the
bulls. When it was all over Mozzantinf
held levee previous to departing for Next
co. The spectacle served its purpose The
glory of Spanish civilization had been once
more unveiled in Havana. Cuba libre'
was forgotten. No talk was heard save of
the bull fight And Gen. Blanco rubbed his
hands as he thought that now he had found
the true way to quell the insurrection. Not
even Gomez. he thought. could hold the Gu
ban patriots in their camps while bull fights
could be seen within the Spanish lines.
Surely now the qualification" Of Cuba was
in sight. Bully for bull fights!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

Mrs Hautcng: Ethel, 1t is very bad
form to turn and look at a gentleman"
Ethel: Yes, but. mamma, I was only
looking to sea If ne was looking TO see il
was looking, that's ALL"
The longest horse jump on record is 81
feet. This was the performance of Chan
cler at the Hunt steeplechase at Warwick,
March o., 1S47, and has never been beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

Great Explorers Friend (as the latter is
about to start)-'WeIl. professor, you've ar
ranged for your lectures and book when
YOU come back, haven't your"
Great Explorer-"Yes. Also my testimon-
ials are written for the canned goods, the
clothing, the boats and the cooking uten-
sils. All 1 have to do now is to get lost
and be rescued. and my fortune is made
Boston Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

Simon Dale. the teller of the story, born
shortly after the execution of Charles l, is
looked upon as destined TO greatness, be-
cause a vase woman has pTopheSied mat ne
shall love what the king loves, know wnat
the king hides and drink OF the king : cup.
Failing in love with Barbara. daughter OF
the parish magistrate, Lord Quntoh, mis-
young affections are diverted ny the APP
pearance OF mysterious London beauty,
named Cydaria, who secretly soJourns al
Hatchstead. On Cydaria's return to Lon
don he receives a commission IN the King
Guards. He goes to London, discovers that
Cydaria is really Nell Gwyn, and decides
to resign his commission because she pro-
cured IT He becomes a favor1te of the
young Duke OF Monmouth, and is attached
to his suite. Goes to Dover with the duke
where a reception is given the kings sister.
Queen of France. The queen and her suite
are received with much pomp and cere-
mOny. but the greatest interest centerS in
the ..rrival of NJ de PerreDcourt, who
comes by night from Calais. Secret con-
ferences are held. NJ de PeIrencourt is
very partial to Barbara, and seems deter
mined to win her by any means. At the
close of the conference Dale is hGrriedly
summoned into the kings presence and
commanded to drink OF the kings cup.
AT the first draught his senses leave him.
The drink proves to be drugged wine sent
to him by Phineas Tate and offered to the
king by his friend Darrell. Tate is appre-
hended AID confesses his dia6olcal pur-
pose, and is sentenced. Dale is then at
at that gentieman'S request, and ordered to
prepare for the journey to France. His
preparations made he seeks to warn Bar
bdra (who is also going) of their danger
and to devise some way of escape. Without
a definite plan, they embark with the king
for Calais. AT a moment when the boat
is becalmed in dense fog they jump over
board into the pilots beat, but before they
can push off Louis discovers them and
leaps into the boat. Dale overpowers hun
while Barbara rows some distance from
the ship The king. finding himself AT a
disadvantage, graciouSly acQuiesces, and,
having beeI rowed 10 the ship. dismisses
the young people, who row back to the
English coast, near Dover. Simon discovers
that he has but a single guinea. This he
presents tn Barbara token of his oa-
sire TO serve her to the utmost. In mo-
meEt of temper she filings il into the sea.
Penniless and in danger of apprehension
for their conduct. he upbraids her. In their
despair Simon thinks of Mistress Gwyn
and under cover of darkness. they make
their way in the boat 10 Dover. Mistress
Gwyn cordially gives them passage to
London. They start imme diateiy and make
their first stop at Canterbury, where the
party attracts much attention and Nell IL
highly applauded-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08

an entire year And vet men recklessly
neglect their health for weeks al a time Il
is the easiest thing in the world for the aver
age man or woman TO get good health and
then keep it. II only needs a little stitch
here and there. The big. dangerous mala-
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Golden Medical Discovery he will soon feel
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Thousands of grateful men and women have
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II used DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for torpid liver and indigestion, and obtained
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Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
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This book of I,oo8 pages with goo illustra-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-08
IL T. Il q!

When a man neglects
his health for a day he
marks two days off the
calendar of his life.
When he neglects his
health for two consccu-
tive days he marks four
days off his life's cal
en- d ar. And so on.
That's about the ratio,
ard il doesn't take
many days to cross off