davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Cross-Country Running.


Robert W. Kennedy led the cross-country
runners OF the Star A. G. yesterday over a trail
nearly eight miles long. Nearly thirty athletes
participated despite the inclement weather.
the rain coming down In a drizzle az the race
progressed. Garrett J. Fitzgerald finished SEQ
ond to Kennedy. II. Mccormack third. J. J.
Cronin fourth. and J. Mcmahon NTH. all OF the
Star A. @. W. Marshall and william II. Hugg
led the slow division. Time. 81 minutes 49,
seconds
Eugene n. whitlach led the Sea Blew Har-
riers at q clipping pace over the Bay Ridge
trail yesterday. about seven miles. W. F.
Horn was the second one home. followed By
G, Y. Rhodes and " Gable in the order named.
Time, ~ minute. 53h seconds
Anthony ], hcKeever was the first runner OF
II hs sSs 10 as an &sm B.
Wynn was second home. followed by Jamas d.
sSss Fss:! r: ssd sSal HYss.s T T
40 minutes % seconds.
The members Of the seawaphaka Boat Club
ts s aeraoSn The a.tanse ' wa. sSoaa oar
miles, A feature vac that all the contestants
handsome medals. which we're won respsct-
lysly .ny Theodore l. Rankin. WIN, finished
csn snc : q %p pq.. mnas. Ss%
Theodore L. Vosssler. third. ~ minutes 10
The first OF series Of runs to be held during
riers. composed Of athletes Of intersohoiastio
and general athletic circles, was DECIDED yes
terday from the headauarters. Of the new or
annizntion at Glendale: 4; The course was
John D, buckley were the layers OF the route.
In hot finish. James g. Glndw dlendale H.,
4 AZ second: Thomas E. BSrnss, National 4:
William n. Webster. Glendale H.. Nth George
y Topping. WELCOME WheslmeB, sixth. and
The members OF the Brooklyn A. @. with
several Ruests participated In a run yesterday
from the club grounds, Grand Street Park.
Maspeth. The course was a trine over six
miles long. J. II. Pulaski was the first man In.
with Frank Veres second. J. II. OKeefe third,
]. II. Doyle fourth. William H. Clasen nth and
the rest scattering. Time. 40 minutes % SEQ
onds.
The Atlantic a. c. Harriers held a run from
RIdGegood Park. BROOKLYN. yesterday morn
oyer, Ave miles long The EolnI winners were;
second William II: McEIlery, third: Daniel q.
Monahan fourth Frederick q. Rupprecht. NTH
and David II. Jenkins. sixth. Time. 80 minutes
lSk secOndB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
bowling Games Tonight.

American National-M pnarrh. Arlington and South
Paws at the GermanA Assembly Rooms all VS..
North Side L.Ayuc-Murris Wheolmen. Prospects
and Arston. at Pumps alleys
National Leasue-Morningside. Imperial and En-
pire, ct STAIRS alleys.
Columbia League deere. Audubon and oereii.
at SchlussIngu alleys
Cssino--OrsntAi. sunswick ? AMI Ravsnswood.
at Strack's Allcyr
New YORK Royal Arcanum Leacue Americas
Council. LsnoI C1uncl ami Defendant Council. a.
the Tennis Cluh alleys
Brooklyn Interclub League Brooklyn Bicycle
Club vs.. Carleton Club Knicterl ecker y. q. va
Or seen; A. c. Lincoln Club Columb ian Club;
Aurora 6rata Club va. Hanover Club.
Brookls Royal Arcanum Leaeue-De Long coun
al. Welcome Council and Alert Council at lrainor's
alleys
BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum League suh-Fort Greene
Council Nassau Council and Gilbert Council. at the
Elephant club alleys.
All. neton Matt, nal OF Brooklyn-Arlington. Cor
inthSn and Chauneey, at Bertram aud volls alleys.
Kings County -rempl1ion, Night Owl and Pm
Knight. at Testers alleys.
PutnAm-rrospsrty, Aurora and Putnam. at Put
nam alleys
Twenty sixth wAri-AnneI. Yellow Kids and Star.
Roes ,l' . alleys
Athletic Lrague-North End Club vs.. Columbia
Cluo, at North End Tub alleys
MontgOnery-ClAss A Berkeley W. Progressive,
ct Montgomery's alleys.
Hudson County Catholic LeAcue-An Saints 81
Michael OF West Hohoken. at All SAINTS Aileys
Hudson county Ieague-Cable Doolittle aud elm
ton. at IL oenlein's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

Tho closing gAme. OF the week In the Casino tour
nAm"n rolled at straehs alleys on Saturday night.
resulted .. followsi
Astoria s,rsct, lsi; sohmitt 1871; Mathews, ITS,
Richie, 2o6: Rnaiiman iBs. T.tsi sii. ''
Kia%pp 1871 sIoeOii iis Mseias G iaa ro, s 7of.
Rsvcnswood-r. sohmitt i%ii Holmstrom. 1877;
Cannon = II. Kiumpp. l<o! Hscksrt, las: q.
Klumpp. l2o' CrooOn. i22: MAekAy, Ia7. Total.
asa
Asortsrstrsel, iea: sohmitt lao; Mathews. l7s;
mi.hiS; Isl; kgaa snsmi a's; T'ial; .is ,,o
Kehl. IA; sharkey. IVA; Couch. ld3. Total. s4o.
The feature OF Saturday nights game. In the Long
Bushwick wheelmon by the Losans. The soores:
Logan w.Ischif. 100 Brn.h. i4s' Hooper. ise,
lINsss.u W. Teare' lao: Hughes ins: Sparks,
iis; Lamy. ito smith. i4i Total, 7oi.
srCosD aAME.
Nassau VIZ Teare. 100; Hughes, lor, SPARKS.
Bushwick w.-Mahlan. ll8; Bueken, lea; sohrci.
osr. 1873; delaney, 1914 Landman, ios. Total, ia.
THIRD oAhE
HnHhwtck W.-UrquhAu 1877 Bucken, 1871
sehreber, i4oi Delaney. iss, IAndman, 2ot. To-
LOGAN w.rschir., ia; Brush: l74' Hooper. no.
The Goodcnough. Manhattan and Twenty. sixth
marc sams tons tprns IN scoring victory and defoAt
on Saturday night at iiallers alleys. The rcsults
TmsT aAME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lds; Rommer, 1877; Hut
tenlooher, 22o: Holden, l4o; J. HAler 1875. Total.
MAphattAn-oannte. ITO; P, Halicr. l1s, q. Halter.
$40; Bauer, 1888; Allen, i6A Total. SAC.
sRooSp GAME.
ManhAttan-canuts. 1885, p. Halter, i7s; q. Halter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Jone. knocks Bryant Out at tho National

Tho feature of the National A. C.'s weekly boxing
entertainment on Saturday night was the nfteen.
round bout. at 17B pounds, between Frank Bryant.
ooiored, aud Arthur Jones. oolored. OF Warrington
D. O. II WAS clever exhibition on Bryants part for
nve rounds The nsIt ave brmtul Of lively eT-
changes. tho tsnth being miI-up from beginning
70 end Jones landed several hot ones on Bryant's
side and chest and in . hot two.hAnded rally the
washingtonian got In his Jeff 10 Bry chest and
whipped across the ever ready right on the law and
Brysny went down and was counted out. Denny
Hall OF this city won from Charles Psaker OF Newark
the haht, both men fouiing repo4tediy Harry
Peterson and Jimmy Austin. oolored.. both Of this
goi the verdict on points. Terry Edwards OF
tan rounds IN . giysand-taks aEht which was de-
clared draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Rins Shooting.

At the Twenty-seoond Regiment Armory
range on Saturday night the second and last
relay match for the Rifis Club trophy was de-
cided. Company II was the winner Tho to-
tails for the two contests follow:
Company II. 6bAI Company @, $50, Company l.
o2oi Company O. $685. Company Il. 500; Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Chess.

The last three games Of the championship
tournament OF the Manhattan Chess Club were
decided Yesterday. simonson beat Delmar.
hoething disposed Of Weeks and Halpern de-
ieated kaubitschek. The final score. therefore,
sh9Ws that Hanham won nrst prize Delmar
ana ipalpern tied for second and third PRICES
S ran hoethLng took ths last, Halpern and Del
nn mar wiz nave to play a match OF two games
~, draws not to count, the winner to be pitted
1snbns. hanham for possession OF the special
nent o. the club. The record OF the tourna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

Horses, Harness and Carriages.
No better market 10 open TO you. providing
youf goods. are reliable. than the readers u
TIE BuA-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Hockey.

Word was received hero Yesterday that tho
hockey team OF McGll University OF Montreal
will be here during the holidays and play all
the crack teams In this vicinity. The Varsity
men rank among the strongest players In
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Baseball Note.

ntaBs az IN q: 1msrs ssssSsii aSs%pion.Sip rae.
voh ss Gs,ns p.s,sIR
tosnth Regime ni u Mrt Naval battalion. 81. X
Forty ssvsnth's Armory. Forty .ssventh Regiment,
Armory, Second Naval battalion. IL, Thirtssnth
Regiment O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

n JUVENILE CYCLES -
~ 1900 T. select from; also 1E
Odd 4 - 1000 Gents and Ladies'. Cd Uo
S1t aI6. SEQ.
JASDoRF. II Barclay ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Commodore Postlcy Will Also Have . Ste am
Yacht Named Coionia.

Yacht Named CoiontA.
Commodore Clarence A. Postley OF the Lnrch-
mont Yacht Club. has purchased the steam
yacht Alberta, and will have the name changes
TO Colonial Tho Alberta was built last year
from designs by Gardner 4 Cox for A. Edward
Tower Of Poughkeersie. Tho dimen slons are:
1S5 feet over ali. 1913 feet 8 Inches On the
Saterline, ~ feet beap and feet drapght,
changes to suit Conimodorr Postley will be
made. The fact that Commodore Postley has
purchased q steamer does not mean that he
The schooner Colonia viii he put In trim and
the steamer will act as her tender Commo-
dors Postey will live and entertain on the
steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

1866; Bauer. lpaI Allen, Is4. Total, asp.
Twenty sixth WArd--JantEen. 1874; RdderhoH 1914
Baker, lac. SEdmore. l52. Aberle 100. Total 1913.
oAMK
Twenty-siIth wArd-Jantzen. $50; Rdderhon. lxi,
Baker. 1877; shdmpre. la; Aberle, lisa Total, s5t.
roodenough-tAssna lO4; Rom mer, l2b; Hut
teniocher 1872; Holden. ll6: J. HAller. its. Total
go,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Wah-tah-was met Tuesday even
Ing at the home of Miss Mary Cheney.
MISS Belle Tisdale was chosen president.
MISS Alice kennard secretary, and Miss
Lllnan GIBSON treasurer.
The executive board of the Women's
Park assertion held a meeting Thursdav
evening at the home of Mrs. A. r. Nc
Mrs. S. Williams entertained the La
oles AID Society of the Congregatio nal
church Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Tisdale entertained the Ladies
Reading circle Friday al her home. on
Bayless avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. w. schuette and
son are spending the week In Osceola
Mills, Wis. N5~Jl
Miss Ada Nathaniel. &ef Poultney. VT
will next week be the guest Of Mrs. Ma
son. N N
Mrs. M NJ. Martin has gone to Pitts
burg, where she will spend the summer.
Col. and Mrs. William Liggett left on
" ednesday for the Pacific coast
The Reading circle; will meet FRIDAY
with Mrs Wilbur M Todd
Mrs. Harris and children are spending
the summer in the East
Prof. s. B. Green has gone to California
Miss GLADYS ElggGtt is visiting in
Anoka. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
- ~ -
WARRENDALE.

~
The Commercial cyclers are busy pre-
pairing for their exercises on. the Four h.
A large bed Of geraniUms and three C's
Of the club have been added to the lawn.
The exercises Will be music ard basket
picnic in the afternoon and a grand dis
play of fireworks in the evening.
Mrs. Henry Brack will have as guests
over the Fourth: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lyman, Miss Margaret Lyman and Mr..
=. P. Lyman, of Saltwater. and Mrs
Green, Miss Green and Miss Cornman, of
st. Paul. sAe-tty
Misses Isabel and Josie Elmer. have
been entertaining Miss Ruth Campbell, of
Manchester, this week.
Miss Elsie Campbell gave bicycle par
y TO Lake Johanna Saturday for ]. c.
Reed, of Virginia.
E. D.. Fredericks, of Buffalo, spent
Wednesday with friends at the Warren
house. ss
Mrs. A. E. Nixon; Of Boise, Idaho, will
be the guest of Mrs. Henry Beach this
week. Tz -r
Mr.. S. T. Coriss, of Oelwein. will spend
the Fourth with his family here.
Mrs. Edgerly entertained Mrs. Charles
Gates and Mr.. Coriss this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

rubber stamp and We'll buy a number
of the hens"
That day was a good one for CASTRO
nomic advertising, for following the visit
OF the egg man came a waiter in a club.
who exhibited tiny bit of wood Its
a butter pat" he said. Costs ONLY 4
cents each. The idea is to have the no.
tells and clubs supplied with it, for it
stamps on each butter pat the words
Pan American Exposition" and above
that is the advertising emblem 'TpH
make a big hit. Go like wild fire.
He did likewise, and then the widest
and most wonderful idea of all was
sprung.
1t was strange looking old man with
f1shy blue eyes who called and asked
permission to aid the exposition project.
Come in to help ye," said he Got
something thatll make your old show go
like holy smoke. I Just want to put an
advertisement IN all the papers in the
world and In all your prospectuses and
on all your cards that I have a medicine
which will prevent anybody from ketchin'
any disease. Don't cure no disease after
you've once got 1t, but it fixes you SOS
you simply can't ketch none. Now YOU
know as we'll ns ] do that millions of
folks don't go away from home In the
summer months cos they're afraid they'll
ketch some disease
II lilSS take Il OOS6 OF CfllS medicine
of mine they can't ketch none Ketch
the idee. You lust advertise in all your
doccyments about the medicine and
where my place IS and then the people
won't be afraid to leave home They'll
come to the show by the millions; will
look me up and git a dose of the medi-
cine, and then they'll be safe fer six
months"
Other advertising schemes as wonderful
have been freely submitted and the
number of aspiring wheelmen who have
asked that the exposition buy gaily dec
GRATED wheels and start them across the
country have been many, as have been
the men who wanted to organize a cham
pionship Pan-American base ball team
to tour South and Central America; a
championship Pan-American yacht to
beat the Columbia and Shamrock, and a
champion bicycle rider to beat Cooper
Bald and the other speed merchants
In other devious and divers manners
the exposition is being made famous by
loyal men, who do what they can by
placing on sale the best "Pan-American
American ham and sides of bacon that
soap that was ever boiled and the best
10-cent Pan-American dinner that ever
was served.
American. dinner is the best; that is IL
there be any degrees of comparison when
a '10-cent dinner be under considera-
ton.
Roy Crandall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
In nine BUILDINGS
WILL THE GREAT PAN-AMER.
ICAN EXPOSITION BE
HOUSED
THESE THE MAIN STRUCTURES
There Will Be Many Other Build
tngs, Including Those of the Gov
eminent, the States and the
Countries of Central and South
America - Advertising GeniuSes
Without Number.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June SO.-Five days
from now the advisory board of architects
will gather at New York and there appor-
ton among the nine members of the
board the different buildings which will
beautify the grounds of the Pan American
exposition, which will be held at Buffalo
during the summer m@nths of 1901 1t
has been decided that Of the principal
buildings, not counting the buildings
which will be erected by the government,
the states and the countries of Central
and South America, there will be nine
and the nine members of the board will
have these great artistic plies apportion-
ed out among themselves.
There will be many buildings beside
these, and it is now probable that the
federal government and the state of New
York will probably combine In the erec-
ton of building not before provided Tor,
namely, a fish and fisheries building
Within the past few days the matter has
been preached by William de c. Ravenal
who is in charge Of the division Of fish
culture of the government commission of
fish and fisheries, and he was so impress
ed with the idea that he Immediately
went to Albany to consult with the state
fish commission.
Such a display would be a very interest
ing one, and as it would add another i'm
portant building to the number already
scheduled. 1t is probable that the total
number of buildings on the grounds will
total up a couple of score, for it is now
known that many of the states of this
country will have their own structures.
and the countries of South America will
have splendid representation.
AS the work of the exposition progress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

es the hair of the man who is tempo-
rarily in charge of the publicity bureau of
the big exposition is rapidly becoming
sparse and silvered, for the horde of
strange beings with weird advertising de-
lusions haunt his Office day by day and
give voice to their Authorizations. and
tell how much good may be gained for
the fair If the management will but fore
swear the aid of newspapers and adopt
the Great scheme which I have inst
thought up"
There is a man who wants to decorate
his raiment with embroidered emble4ns of
the exposition and walk from lands end
to the uttermost parts of the earth as a
spectacular boom agent for the show,
and an argument cannot convince him
that he is maniac,
Just simply waste of time and en-
ergy for you TO fill up the newspapers
of the country with stories OF the show"
said this individual, who called q day or
so since. Can get greater advertisin' II
you engage me than by all the papers
ever published. You see, my scheme is
this. l get a white suit of clothes and
have embroidered on the back of the coat
In red yarn the official of the exposition;
then take pocketful OF badges and some
copies of the prospectus and walk from
Buffalo to California, stopping in every
city and town. Millions of people see
nae and would ask me what that thing
on my back was and when I'd tell EN-
they'd get ready to go to the exposition
I'll make the trip for you cheap"
Another advertising genius equally
''shrewd" advocated the purchase by the
committee of a large number of rubber
stamps reading: BE sure to go to the
Pan American exposition at Buffalo in
1901"
How many boiled eggs do you think
are eaten in the big boarding houses
and restaurants and hotels OF America
every morning for breakfast" asked the
caller as an Introductory to the devel-
opment of his wonderful idea.
The bewildered manager refused to
guess.
well. there's millions of en- con.
tinued the visitor. Now, my scheme is
this. Supply each and every restaurant
and hotel in the country with rubber
stamps with an advertisement for the
exposition on them and have the mana
ger of the hotel or restaurant stamp
it or every egg, and when the guests
get their eggs each morning they will
have the exposition invitation staring 'em
in the face"
at won't cost much,'' he continued des-
perately, as he noted that the tortured
one failed to show any enthusiasm
The stamps can be made cheap. It's a
good idea. 1 thought 1t all out"
Improve on the idea and We'll adopt
it," said the manager coldly. Invent
a chicken with the stamp attachment so
that every egg she lays will be marked
without all the trouble of buying the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. Steele, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Marchia, of South Park, has gone to
Missouri to visit relatives.
<, Mr.. Henry Reager, who has been away
for some time, returned to South st. Paul
last week.
John Mckay has g6hg1on trip to Nova
Scotia, where he will visit relatives and
friends. gGs Il
Mrs Frank Henderson left Thursday
for Kansas City to- VISIT her sister.
Miss S. Fitzsimmons, Of st. Paul, Yls-
tied Miss Kelton Saturday.
John Nettersheim has gone on a visit
to Dakota JS- s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
NEWPORT.

Miss Frances Parker entertained a
number of young people Monday. even
club. Those present. weHe: Misses Wood
ward, Scoield. Mqcklg. Wilkinson and
Greasy; Messrs. De COW, Hill, Durand
Nothmier and Henry, Bailey.
odist Church met Wednesday with Mrs.
Woodward at Langdon.
Miss Helen James, of Howard place.
was the guest part of the week of Miss
Nellie BigeloM. of St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Fourth of July Excursions.

On account of independence day, July
/, the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round-trip excursion tickets to
be on sale July 1, 2, and 4, and are good
returning until July 5, inclusive. Fur
Their information can be obtained from
on ]. P. Elmer, G. A. P D., Fifth and
Robert streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
EAST ST. PAUL.

:. Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kellerman, of East
Seventh street, gave a musical satur-
day evening. Those contributing to the
Miss Mamie Johnson and others.
Mrs. D. Curley, of simms street. gave
a children's party for her little daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

eimllar name. DR.. L. a. Sayre said to a
lady of the haut-ton "a 'patient): "As you
ladies will use them, recommend 'Gou-
all the Skin preparations" For sale by
all Druggists and Fancy-Goods Dealers
In the U. s., Canadas and Europe Ferd
T. Hopkins. Prop'r, 81 Great Jones St..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

10Th Patches,
r g. 8 h q n d
S k / n dis
eases and eV-
cry blemish
on b e a u t y
q n q defes
detection. 1t
has stood the
t g s [ Of 81
years, and is
so harmless
we taste II to
be sure 1t Is
} r o p 8 r / Y
n a q e. Ac-
cept no ooun-
I G Z Ai II OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

A Skin of Beauty Is a JOY Forever.
n r: 7. FELIX 4OURAUD'S ORIENTAL
v CREAM. OR MAGICAL REAUTTFfER,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

n MANY thousand impressions OF
nalrcs have been forwarded to TINS
department for reading that 1t mas
~ been decided NOT TO RECEIVE
~ ANY MORE till those on hand are
answered. This is done in justice to
the palmist and those who might
forward impressions and be obliged to
wait a long time before careful reading
could be made in this column.
MISS EssIE TITLE, Columbia
Theater-This shapely hand indicates an
artistic and clever; quick to learn what
ever peases the fancy, but utterly lack
ing in patience. There is love of indo-
lence and luxury, though ambitious and
aspiring, and would tolerate those who
are not altogether congenial. if this. could
pIeasS pIeasingi Sele" great adaPtabity to all
classes. Impressionable in affairs of the
heart, and carries likes and dislikes to
extremes. Quick temper, but temper is
thing of the moment and when an
gered would speak the mind freely Cen
erous and sympathetic free in money
matters: eXtraVagant in tastes. would
give freely to any worthy cause when ap-
pealedS to through the emotions. Music,
all appeal directly to this nature. There
is no happy medium; they must either be
wildly enthusiastic and joyous or deeply
depressed. They are entirely swayed by
their emotions. They are capable of ris-
ing to the greatest heights of rapture
but descend as quickly to despair.
This individual will succeed in her pro-
fession not so much from her intellectual
will as from her magnetic power. This
hand is incapable of command, and still