davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

AT HUERALo,
Toronto ....."......SS : 1913 81 is 3
Batteres-Amole and UrquhArt; Retailing and
AT wmKEsBARRR.
Wilkeabarre .".,1 1 o o o o 4 o % I &
Montreal .,..,...o 3 o o o o o o % Ii
betteriesTameson and Smith, McFarlAn aud
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence IA o o 4 o ia Il @
Springfield 30 o o o o o 0 o. q
characterization and cooGan; Korwan and
AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse. ,.....3 o o = O 4 Ola IL /
Hochester,,",..O . l o o o o 1 l. ~ 8
Observation-Disclosures and LAde; Herndon and Boyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
znorz1xe AND PAorre.


"--"HW NI"V-'
HAnTToRD. July 0.-The pleasure Of the racing At
Charter Oak Park this afternoon was marred by two
accidents. In the nth heat Of the 400 pacing race,
when near tho nrst turn Of the track, Rehnh, driven
by the veteran Jack Bowen. choked and fell. Bright
Light, driven by Ed deers, was right bOhind. and go-
ing ahead, went into Bowen and Rehna. In the jun.
BILE which followed Bowen wEs badly cut about tho
head and chest. and Geers incurred a sprained ankle.
Bowen was removed to St. Francois Hospital. whoroho
now lies. Tho injury TO Geers, though painful, 10
not dangerous. and he will probably DO able to re-
sumo his sulky seat next week.
The other accident occurred in the NTH heat OF the
2;20 trot. Milan Chimes. the Hamblin entry, driven
by Harry Benedict, who had taken deers's place,
broke a blood vessel and died on tho track. The
stallion was by Chimes, out OF MennoquR Maid, and
was quite fast, Tho afternoons card Afforded good
sport. decision, of the Judges In giving nrst place
to Courier Journal in the deciding heat OF the 2:op
pace caused some adverse entiment. Dresch trot-
ted q game race IN. the 2:20 trot. and Timorah took
the 2:27 trot handily. Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
The record up to date:

The pairing for the twenty-siXth round to-
morrow Is as follows;
schlechter. Va. BlAckbune. Marco vs.. Pillsbury.
SteinitE Va. JanowBkt, MarocZy va. Schihers, HAlprn
VS.. Tarrasch. Lipke vs.. WAlbTodt. Caro- vs.. Burn,
Baird VI. Trenchard, Tschigorn vs., Showalter. and
Alapin, y bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

BALTIMORE, July 6.-The Baltimores won both
games from the Philadelphias to-day by superior
playing. In the first game the Philadelphia had .
batting rally in the ninth. inning. but could not
Surgeon Pond made his last appearance on the dia-
mond in the second game. and his exit from the pro-
fession was made in a blaze OF glory. Tho PhilAdel-
phias were completely at his mercy. while Wheeler
Nns hi hard and nftnn -nhn acnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
CHICAGO,
Totals. sl227Is 4 Totals .....6 9+2o IT ?
TWO ont when winning run WAS madn.

i"o out when winning run was made.
'nsago" o / o / o O o SO
rflrst base by. error-Cleveland. Left on bases-
Ttvv.eiahd, 4; Chicago. &. First base on balls-On
nibhoh . on Callahan, l. Struck out-By Wilson,
e. 0y Callahan. 2. Three-base hit-Wallace. Two
eD1Tse Ryan. Thornton. Sacrifice hits
NNNhllis Ryan: Stolen base-Ryan. Wild pitch
y u Passed ball-o'Connor. Umpires-swatWood
-N WOOD Iime-2 hours. Attendance 500.
PITTsBURG. 8; ST. LOUIS, ].
rLIlsBrR6. July 6.-Hastings kept ND his good
EsotE today. and would have shut ont the Browns
i NJ t9F a low throw by schriyer in the fourth
nltd on tue error, and scored on a fy out. Hastings
ttSS''S only one base on balls. and did not allow more
~. ~ II single In any inning. Two singles, q stolen
Sase' and an out let Donovan score the Pirates frst
i iun. Lhe Tie was broken in the eighth, when Hast,
.Ssatew a base on balls, Donovan singled, O'Brien
FISvHhced, and Gray hit for a base, scoring two runs.
So thr4"lng Of SnRden was fine. Ave would. he base
was last. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

81 TIUurg '''.",,-,.n.l o o q o o o 2 "a
HDUN .'.''''...""...O o o l o o o o OIL
nj 91Inien hases-sugden, Cross. O'Brien. Sacrifice
6rncL nrlth Double play-Gray and Bowerman.
bsss' oHtT,By Hastings, /; by HlIghey. 4. First
pires e Oalls-On Hastings, /; on HuRhey, 2. Inn
Tms Siyder and Connolly. AttendApce-I9O zoo.
'ms-l hour and 40 minutes, 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Good Sport by the Harness Racers nj Rome.
ROME, N. Y, July 6.-This was tho third day Of the
meeting Of the Rome Trotting Association. Sum-
marea:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-Day 4 p. NJ
Brooklyn 70. New YoTk. Admission Soo.-4SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
The Spalding
Policy
No change in price.
No ineReuinn NTH nu1LitM.

NO CHuHy6 tH pTECe.
NO j~Ockeying with quality.
We were the first to estab- z
fish a price of .0OU
On the highest grade wheel,
"The Spalding."
Also the first to sell a high =
grade wheel at .QAO
"The Majestic"-the price
the same to-day.
And now to meet the de- COO
mand for a wheel at . Wv
We offer the " New Haven
Bicycle" which We are re-
ceiving daily from the fac
tory. No old stock.
When we establish aprice,
it's a fair price and we stick ?
to it. What do you think
of paying $50 for a wheel
to-day and see it advertised
a week later at S25? Pleas
ant, isn't it?
A. G. SpaIdlng 6 Bros, Spa|dlng- BIdVelI Co.
12e-13o Nassau st. 90. 81, 80 W. AID 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
Atlantic League.
AT

TIni.aihg ,,..,..I o = o o q o. Il = 7
Alentown ..,..I o o 3 q ia n 4
nA"eHsS- Lucky and Culver; Kcener and Foster.
AT HARTFORD.
HIrtford r. H.. I.
-Sf'"--...o o Z o o o 2 1 - 10 /
@~sS-AmSs and RoGOhi ClEuSSn and Vents.
0~A0tSk-AAn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Three.base hit-stivetts. Home run-Collins.
Sacrifice hits-S%tivettss Duffy, Lowe; LachRnce.
base on e~rrors-Boston. =. First base on balls-of
Lewis, /; of Kennedy. 3. Struck out-By Lewis. 3;
by Kennedy, I. Left on ~bases-Boston, 3; Brooklyn,
q Time hour and 30 minutes. U~mpire-Emsiie.
As~sistant-Hunt. Attendance-1,5 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07

Totals ....'8 o2fli : lotAls .'...o oE2olo 1
'Hallman out for fuckers interference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-07
YACHTING.

:22E, 2:10H. 2:2e, aga, 2:22.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

felt in social circles-especiallv in the
large cities. The one thing they need"
says the presbyterian Banner" of
Plttsourg, IA, lis TO receive the gospel.
of Christ. In endeavoring to lead them
TO accept the Messiah whom their
fathers rejected and crucified. great
wisdom and patience must be- exercised
Their prejudices are strong against ;he
gospel. their dislike of a pervert from
Judaism is intense. and their suspi-
cions are easily aroused: and il must be
confessed that some of the Jews who
have professed to accept Christ and
have entered the Christian ministry
have turned out badly. But in This
country and Europe many Jews have
become Christians, and this seems 20
be a peculiarly favorable time for
Christian work among the Jews. or
thodox Judaism is divided. confused
and almost destitute of zeal: while Ea-
formed Judaism is mere form withau+
power. LaborS for the CHARACTERIZATION
of the Jews have been more success
fully conducted in England than any
where else. The single city of London
has go Jewish converts who are or
dained ministers of the gospel Some OF
the most distinguished Christian SOL
diers and theologians of modern times
were born of Jewish parents. Among
these are Neander, the church his
torian; Dr. Edersheim, Bishop Scher-
eschewsky, Drs. Adler. Stern. SAPPHIRE.
Salkinson. Rabbi Lchenstein. Joseph
Rabinowitz."
The record-union., 1898-09-25
The Man WAC Cooks the Grub.

We have read in song and story
OF the man behind the gun,"
He is given all the glory
Of the battles that are won; n
They are filling up the papers
With his apotheOsis,
And they tell about his capers +
While the shells above him hiss.
But behind the grimy gunner,
Steadfast through the wild hubbub,
Stands a greater god of battles
'Tis the man who cooks the grub.
When the sky is rent with thunder
And the shell screams through the air,
When some fort is rent asunder
And destruction revelS there,
When the men in line go rushing
On to glory or to woe
With the maddened charges crushing
Heroes who are lying low,
There is one but for whose laborS
There could be no wild hubbub,
And the greatest god of battles
Is the man who cooks the grub.
What of ships with armor plating?
What of castles on the nights?
What of anxious Captains waiting
While the careful gunner sights?
What of all the long-range rifles?
What of men with valiant hearts?
These were but impotent trif1es,
But inconsequental parts
OF the whole, without the fellow
Who must scOur, Scrape and scrub
For the greatest god of battles
Is the man who cooks the grub.
Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1898-09-25
The Maid of CaIahar.

BY the blue lagoons of Bonny. where the
oleanders blow.
Dwells a little dusky maiden. pacing sadly
to and fro.
By the kibbi where we trysted still I see
her standing there.
With a wreath of red Chupatties CrOwntug
her luXuriant hair.
"Oh, return" | hear her calling Ger the
cruel harbor bar.
"Oh, return again and love me, on thC>
coast of Calabar!''
Oh, the happy days we wandered meath
the luscious tum-tum tree.
Listing TO the loVe-Sick numbers of the
gentle chmpanzeei
And she'd lift her amber eyelids, asking
me in accents bland
IF you love your Fanti sweetheart why
forsake this coral strand?"
And I'd answer, Lovely maiden, marry
you, alas, l can't
But I'll think of you forever as a sister
or an aunt"
And my thoughts still wander southwark
to our ancient trysting place
Where they manufacture biscuits for the
faithful canine race;
And l see my ebon angel standing on the
distant shore
(She espoused an Egba chieftain in the
spring of 10;
Oh, farewell my sweet enchantress! Oh.
farewell my Bonny Star!
In my heart you live forever, little maid
of Calabar!
The Pail Mall Gazette
James Monroe was an Episcopalian.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

on the world, might set forward that
movement for religion at once rational
and reverent, vital and practical. fra
ternal and progressive, which is the
supreme need of modern society. But
this dozen men must be men of God,
true brothers of Jesus children of the
free spirit. pliable agents of the Power,
which makes not only forrighteousness,
but for sweet reasonableness. for the
fair humanities, and the stern eternal
justice. They must know how to suf-
fer for truth. They must not count
their lives too dear to be offered on the
altar of service to their brethren. They
must not be afraid of non-conformities
and new departures. They must so
out, like Abraham, not knowing whi-
ther. The priestly custodian is here,
proud of his regular succession. The
scribe is here, careful of the letter with
its jots and TITLES. The historian is
here, with his face to the past, and
Haunting the old-time glories. But
these are not enough"
IF a business man should attempt
to carry on his enterprise with the un-
organized, slack-twisted methods of an
ordinary congregation, the Sheriff would
soon sell him out" remarks the IN
terror Pres) of Chicago. IF a far
mer We're to cultivate a few fertile
patches, and let the rest of his farm
run to weeds and stray cattle. his only
consolation would be in abusing his
luck A congregation should be so or
ganized that every member and attend
on MI
ward supporting the home expenses of
the church and it's benevolences. Every
member and attendant should be seen
personally and privately and induced
to agree to give a specified sum to the
home support and to all the causes in
which it is enlisted. AS things now are.
half the membership give next to moth
ing, and attendants the whole of moth
ing. 1t is not a large task. The work
ers and givers will accomplish more by
bringing do-nothings to their duty than
py trying to do it all themselves. These
appeals for causes when half the MEM
oershlp is absent. and the other half
pofed, is poor substitute for efficient
and thorough organization. The best
work the churches can do at the begin
nlng or the business year, which is this
month of September is to organize
thoroughly for work and for benevo-
lence, the point of perfection being
When every member and attendant is
brought to do all that is in him or her
to do"
And now this despised, downtrod-
den (Hebrew) race for ages, is found in
every civilized nation, and has become
a ruling power in trade and finance
The record-union., 1898-09-25
The French in Lombardy.

When Bonaparte's troops We're act
ually devastating Lombardy, wher
| works of art, priceless in themselves
and endeared by a thousand aSsocia-
tions to their possesSorS, were being
wrested from them by the French de
liverers,' Carnot, at that time one OF
the Directors, pronounced in the
Champ de Mars a solemn and senti-
mental discourse, in which he mingled
eulogiums OF our army, of flial love-
paternal love. sensibility, gratitude, and,
above all, of humanity. 20 Humanf-
tyr he cried, .'how sweet it is to prac-
tice thee, and how much to be pitied is
the greedy soul that knows thee mott"
After these patriotic effusions came
dances and a banquet; then, finally, a
hymn composed for the occasion by
Lebrun-Pindare, the refrain of which
ran as follows:
Environs, mes amis, la coupe de la glorie
Sous des lauriers que Bacchus a dat
traitsi
Buvons, buvons, la victoire,
Fidele amante des Francois!
The greedy souls who knew not the
love of humanity might we'll envy its
friends. In one night of plunder at
Milan, Massena pocketed 1000, ,00Of.,
and it has been calculated that in three
years France wrung two milliards of
francs from conquered countries. In the
following year. after the capture of
Berne by the French troops, the public
treasury was plundered to the tune of
2O,0OO,OOOf or 10000, ,000f., arms and
ammunition enough for 10000 men
were seized and sent off to Toulon to
assist in the fitting out of the Egyptian n
expedition. To use the words of NAL
let du Pan, that keen contemporary OBJ
server, "The French Republic is eating
Europe leaf by leaf, like an artichoke
1t is to plunder nations that she revolu-
tionizes them, and she plumbers them
in order to live herself."-Cornhill.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

yet, Mrs. Green?''
Il don't think she has. She amt
obliged to make her own things, you
know. We can afford to buy the best"
The record-union., 1898-09-25

Teacher-You may tell us. Tommy,
some of the ways in which the element
of fire confers a benefit on the human
race.
Tommy (who knows something of his
fathers business methods)-When the
amount of the insurance exceeds the
value of the stock on hand.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

II a girl doesn't appear ladylike on
bike it's no fault of the wheel.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

And now this despised, downtrod-
den (Hebrew) race for ages, is found in
every civilized nation, and has become
ruling power in trade and finance.
and its influence is already strongly
The record-union., 1898-09-25

The use this past season by ladies OF
mems weight foot gear has met with
great favor. The women who have long
held the belief that their feet were too
tender for any but kid glove shoes have
found that the stout soles and uppers,
made on generous lasts. were at once
the best protection and the most COM
Portable wear
The record-union., 1898-09-25

In cleaning the house closed during
the summer care should be taken to
wipe off, into cloths, the dust from
floors and ledges, and to use the carpet
sweeper over the carpets to remove the
worst Of the dust. This is to prev ent
the circulation in the air of the ac-
cumulated and germ-laden dust of a
-darkened house. Probably at no
time is the unsanitary feather duster
more unsanitary than when flirted by
an ignorant servant in a newly re-
opened house.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

stones; raisins or fruits in a paste OF
hard-boiled eggs-the list of tlllnss -
almost as long as that of foods. Little
cup-custards and tiny individual pans
of baked beans are liked as the Wea-
, ther grows colder, with sweet or pam
waters occasionally, or a piece of CAKE
with invariably some seasonable trult'
The record-union., 1898-09-25

A single expedient to alleviate the fly
nuisance is to sponge the window and
sills with a strong solution of carbolic
acid. Do it while the sun is shining
and the flies are most plentiful They
will, it is said, die at once and in num-
bers. The brushing may be repeated
several times.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

Iced tomatoes are recommended as
one of the most wholesome ways 10
serve this vegetable fruit. The toma-
toes are scalded, the skins removed, ana
are cooled in the ice-box until ordered.
They are arranged on a small platter
on bed Of Clipped ice. Salt or dust
of powdered sugar is eaten with them.
To serve in this style, small, fully ripe,
fair tomatoes should be selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-02

ing that he was convinced that the
Department believes that the big fight
with Spain will take place in the Phil
ippines. Spain seems determined to
keep control there.
When the transport ships steamed
away from San Francisco, the whole
populace turned out 10 give the boys
in blue a farewell send-off. Colonel
Smith says it is doubtful if as larger
crowd of people ever before massed
along San Francisco's waterfront.
Colonel Smith gave the order before
arrival in port that none of the Off
GERS would be allowed ashore. When
he arrived here he changed his mind.
There was no expectation of such an
ovation as they received. All the Off
GERS spoken to said the same thing.
The Officers Club in the Military
bungalow was the scene of consider
able activity last evening. A general
reception to the officers of the Manila
expedition was rendered. During the
evening refreshments were served. A
| band of native musicians furnished ex-
| ceIlent music Government officials
I and prominent citizens assisted the
officers in entertaining the visitors.
! 000
| Col Jas. F. Smith, senior Colonel
| of U. S. Volunteer forces is native
| of California and a universally pOpu-
| lar man in the Regiment over which
he presides. He is a decidedly mill
| tary man. He has risen from the
ranks to the position he now holds
Said one of the officers under him
last night: There is not a man il
this regiment who would not die fight
ing by the side of Colonel Smith" The
Colonel and A. Z. Murphy are OLE
friends.
The Second Brigade of Uncle Sam
army is expected to arrive early mex
week. The transport ships will con
sist of the China, Zealandia and Cen
tenniaI. The monitor Monterey was a
Mare Island coaling on May 20. Sh
is expected to reach here next week
The Mohican has been ordered t
come to Honolulu to relieve the Ben
ningtOn. It is believed that the Ben
nington will leave Honolulu, possibl
for Manila, about the middle Of tn
present month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-02
PROGRAM.

Today-General shore leave for ex-
ercise and purchase OF supplies.
Tomorrow-Entire expedition to be
entertained. Lunch at Executive
building grounds. Bathing at Wal
kiki. Driving parties.
Saturday mOrning-On TO Manila.
General Anderson thought Friday
best for the entertainment. This was
reported to the Executive Committee
last night.
The Committee of 100 wish all sub
committees to meet this morning to
arrange their programmes and report
to the general committee at 2:30 this
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-02
IN THE HANDS
OF AMERICANS
Continued from First Page.)

Bennington sounded a welcome and
then cheer after cheer came from the
thousands of people along the wharves.
The welcome was complete and from
the heart and the American boys were
touched by IT, Never before had they
been accorded such signs of welcome.
Then too everything seemed to be in
keeping with the rejoicings Of the peo-
pie. The sea was just a bit ruffed
and a brisk wind was blowing, while
over the Waianae mountains, the sun
was setting in a blaze of glory. Here
and there sail and row boats dotted
the water and from nearly every one
was to be seen floating an American
flag.
The people along the wharves were
iostling each other in all directions
for a place from which to better view
the arrival in port of the transports.
Conspicuous here and there were men
and women with umbrellas upon
which was the word Oregon" The
California people were to be found by
their shouts.
The Picking came alongside the Pa
cific Mail wharf. Shortly after this
| the Australia came up the passage and
| to her were accorded the same honors.
The crowd was larger if anything. The
Australia hauled alongside the Ocean
! ic wharf where she has so many times
and the same old officers peeped over
| the rail and greeted their friends. The
| City of Sydney was not very far be
| hind the Australia and on account yo1
| lack of wharf room was forced &c
! anchor out in the stream. She like the
| other two steamers was accorded Z
hearty welcome by the people on shore
and by the Charleston and Benning-
ton.
The men on all the ships were giver
orders at once that none of the number
would be allowed to go ashore. They
would have to remain content aboard
until today. In order to make the time
| somewhat bearable friends of the sol
! der went up town and bought out the
fruit and tobacco stores and then Wen
with their burdens to the wharveS
| where they soon found their hands
empty. The poor boys on the City o.
| Sydney did not come in for any o.
the spoils as they were out in the
| stream.
The California boys were confined tt
the City of Picking while the Oregoni
ans. both regular and militia, were or
| the other two steamers.
The Waialeale had a big party on
to welcome the expedition. The whar
crowds were the largest, by long odds
ever seen here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-02
NORTH KONA BOARDING HOUSE AND
SANITARIUM.

Situate on the beach at Kailua, n.
Kona.
Careful treatment for all medical
and surgical cases.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates accorded to invalids and visitors.
Associated with the beach house is
a mountain residence 1,500 feet ele-
vation) where visitors may have the
benefit of a change of atmosphere.
Terms, ETC., on application.
Manageress:
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.
Medical Attendant:
DIR. ATCHERLEY,
~ M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-02

the boys on board the Australia or
the Sydney, which was anchored IN
the stream only few yards away.
The ladies are busy preparing leis
10 decorate the boys on their depart
ure Saturday.