davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Save YOUR Skin
How TO Preserve, Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and Complexion.

The clearest, softest, whitest skin, free
from pimple, spot, or blemish, is produced
by CUTICURA SOAP. 1t prevents pimples.
blackheads, blotches, red, rough, and oily
skin, and other facial blemishes, rashes, and
eruptions, because it prevents Inflammation
and clogging of the PORES, the cause Of most
complexional designations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Park club: others. s3 each Fifteen
horses ran over the course, distance
seven furlongs. The betting was to 2
against Toussaint.
The Esher stakes Ell, 600, was won by
the Duke of Devonshires Caively. Capt
Bewicke's General Peace second and j.
H. Houldsworth's Greenan third Sloan
rode Sir ]. Blundell Naples Devon, but
did not get a place
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Gun Club Shoot.

st. Paul Rod and Gun club will hold It's
flrst shoot of the season this afternoon at
KittSondale
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

is prepared at our brewery and is guar
anteed unequaled in quality, purity.
and medicinal virtue.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
II WHERE OTHERS 1.EAD

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Senator's
went against Streit, pitcher new to the
big league, today, and again We're beaten
easily. They got four hits in the first
inning, but only four more in the re.
naming innings. The Senator's fielding
was slow as compared with the visitors
fast work Attendance 600 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
St Louis ...... 0 0 o o 3 o 1-6
Pittsburg / / 0 O Q 0 0l5

Earned runs, st. Louis 8, Pittsburg 3;
tWo-base hits. Blake. Wallace; ee-base
hlts, IBowerman, Rhines; sacrifice hits,
Ely, Reltz, Blake and Donovan; double
plays. Mexican. Childs and Tebeau, Wal
lace, Childs and Tebeau. Childs and Te-
beau; bases on balls, off Powell l. off
Sparks 3: passed ball, Bowerman; struck
out. by Powell T. by Rhines 2, by Sparks
l; stolen bases, Heidrick. Beaumont; time,
2;5; umpires. O'Day and Brennan.
GIANTS COULD NOT BAT.
NEW YORK. April M.-The New
Yorks could not bat today, and were cas-
lly beaten by the Baltimores The visitors
nit Carrick freely, and when hits were
needed. Attendance 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
COLTS BEAT THE Vets
YOUNGER BLOOD OF THE ST.. PAUL
CLUB PUTS 1T OVER THE
OLDER PLAYERS
PATTERSON AGAINST DENZER

The LIE Sueur Boy Wasn't Working
Very Hard, While the YOungster
Was Sending Them in Strong,
Which Had Something to Do
Talent Shows Up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
NATIVES WILL RUE IT.
ADMIRAL DEWEY DETERMINED To
AVENGE THE CAPTURE OF
HIS. MEN
PLANNING PUNITIVE STEPS

If the Members of the American Par.
ty Are Alive They VIII BE Res.
cued, and If Dead the Filipinos
VIII he Made to Suffer-Rios
Can Cast No Light Upon the
Affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Earned runs, Baltimore A. bases on
balls, off Carrick 4, off Nops 1. bases on
errors. New York 2: left on bases, New
York 3, Baltimore Il; struck out, by Car
rick B; by Nops 2; two-base hits, Wilson,
Holmes. La Chance, Robinson; stolen
bases, Holmes, Keister, Brodie, La
hit by pitched ball, Shreckard; umpires,
Gaffney and Andrews; time, 2:05.
BROOKLYN TURNED THE TABLES
PHILADELPHIA, April 21-Brooklyn
defeated Philadelphia today in a game
unlnteresting except for the batting.
Philadelphia had chance to tie the score
IL the fourth, but did not prove equal to
the occasion. Attendance, 1902 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

GRIFFITH WAS INVINCIBLE
CINCINNATI, o., April 2l.-Griffith was
invincible today and the three runs Sc
cured by the locals were the result Of
poor support. Taylor allowed hits to be
punched. ATTENDANCE. 500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Earned runs. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia
2; stolen bases, Keller, La Joie; two
base hits, Kelley, McGann. Dunn. Del
hanty; three-base hits, Dahlen, Smith !;
sacrifice hit, Thomas: first base on balls,
off Dunn 4, Orth L: hit by pitched BAH,
GReeler, Flick; struck out. by Dunn l.,
adelphia 6; time, 2:10; umpires, Hunt and
Connolly. - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03

ing to market, planting one sturdy 1907
after the other in the red charcoal.
We left them still walking, men, women
and children, as they CHANGED to leave the
crowd. the high priest stepping forward
now and again and trampng across with
his spirited. quick, audacious tread, as il
he defed the fire 10 harm him. We leIt
them walking and set out 10 ride miles ana
miles to Szabu, an hour away, In kuru-
mas The stars were out after the ram
and the city was very still. Behind the
shogis we could see the lights of the lamps
and the shadows Of those within, but the
streets were empty and dark. Now and
then a kuruma, gay with paper lanterns
passed, but few walked. 1t was a long
tedious ride, but The pleasant cosmoooii-
tan high tea which awaited repad us for
eli. At one hosp table table English, Amer
lean, French, Swiss and Scotch guests
sat down together, equally tired, equally
hungry and equally grateful to their hos
tess for her bountiful supplies. We reach
ed Yokohama at midnight; we had set out
before that morning, but we had seen
the new blossoms and a miracle one day
was not too long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03

ing by experience and either memory or
the ability 10 make correct deduction
must be deficient. His facial expression
while thus engaged combines misery per-
pleMty ana fury. II has been suggested
10 me that these paper knife excursions
are not connected with any desire 10 kill
flies particularly but are merely evidence
of a generally mischievous ard destructive
habit. l have considered the suggestion
carefully and cannot accept it, We must
accept II as one of the characteristics of
homo that he believes he can kill fly
with paper knife, just as we accept the
terrible infeliority of his visual apparatus
and his disordered sense of smell. on the
whole, the day has been fine and warm;
very pleasant and genial meeting of flies
at dinner tonight behind the potting shed.
''Wednesday-On entering the library
this morning I was somewhat puzzled at
noticing a change in the expression of the
bald-he3dCd author He lOOkt d pleased and
self-satisficd. lie made 10 attempt 10 write
and never once took up the paper knife,
but watched with the deepest interest
large sheet of paper on the middle of the
table. The sheet appeared to be covered
with some saccaarine ard viscous matter.
He remained staring at IL as il autophy-
Noticed unit! two flies (strangers to mel
went and perched On it. Then came a sing
ularly repulslve and horrlfying exhibition
Of causeless joy. He rubbed his hands,
laughed, calculated Got emf and alto
gether behaved IN way which could only
be considered insane.
"Later-Several other flies, some Of them
personal acquaintances, have perched on
the mysterious paper. All those who
perch there remain there; it seems 10 me
chat they must have got hold OF a good
thing. At the same time they make all the
siens Of acute distress. with every fresh
arrival on the sheet, the bald-headed au-
thor, now maniacal has another outburst
of Joy. In spite Of the fact that he is en-
gagged in the fetichistic ceremony of the
smokestick, the scene is far too interesting
to leave.
"Loter-I have made up my mind.
must see in what the peculiar attraction
Of that sheet on the table consists. 1 shall
return shortly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03

down through the vista OF years, and see
the beautiful city of the present day, and
could hear the shriI scream of the iron
horse, heard from all sides, and see the
electric cars slumming along over the
streets once so sacred to his soul and
gaze upon shafts of marble erected to
others OF more modern ages a melancholy
sadness would steal over it, which, like
"Ossan's music" would be sweet though
mournful 10 the SOUL" and would exclaim,
alas; alas; gone and forgotten. The nine
teenth century the most wonderful i'm
progressive eplendors of the world passes
without a mark Of recognition of one so
splendid in all the attributes OF greatness.
IT'S sad to be neglected, but oh, SO sad,
10 be forgotten. But, possibly, he needs
no princeTy dome, no monumental pile, no
stately pyramid, whose towering nights
pierce the stormy clouds, and
rear their lofty heads TO heaven
TO tell posterity Of his fame, for his deeds,
his noble deeds alone, have rendered him
immortal; and when oblivion shall have
swept away thrones, kingdoms, principal
tiles and powers. and every vestige of hu-
man greatness, glory and grandeur shall
have mouldered into dust, eternity itself
shall grasp the glowing theme and dwell
with increasing rapture on his name.
Did II ever occur to you, that Oglethorpo
had been forgotten?
eco dig my grave both wide and deep,
Place a marble tomb at my head and feet.
And in the midst place a turtle dove.
To show the world that / died for love,
"Requlescat in pace"
Sept. 2, 1899. 'ViatOr."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03
FOUR COLLEGES
Already Established and WIN Open
One I'm st. Louis, NO., Oct. 1O-The
savannah COIIege FIourIshinr.

Savannah College FIOurishinG.
From the Daily American, Nashville
Tenn. Aug. %, 1879.
Prof J. Il. Draughon recently returned
from St. Louis where he selected a most
excellent building in which he will open a
business college oct 10. At tho college
which he opened in the Masonic building
corner of Liberty and Whitaker streets
Savannah, June 15 he has already enrolled
about 20 students. Prof. Draughon also
has iourishing colleges at Galveston and
Texarkana, Tex, as well as at Nashville,
rem He reports the attendance at all OF
his colleges larger this summer than ever
before at the same season of the year.
Prof, Draughcn has live up-to-date bus
mess colleges. He is the author Of four
textbooks on bookkeeping, which have an
immense sale. His course of Instruction
in all departments and his facilities for
securing positions are almost an Offset to
competition, where the merits OF his work
are known, hence he can well afford 10
open schools throughout the United
States. His colleges now have a national
reputation for thoroughness and RELIABLE
ity
He doubtless spends more money secur-
ing positions for his students than any 9th
er business college in this state takes in as
all who are interested in a business educa-
ton, will show that he receives written ap-
plications for bookkeepers and stenograph-
ers almost daily. He guarantees lin
writing a position to all who take the
bookkeeping and shorthand courses com
bined and offers 500 cash 10 the first person
who will find a single case where he has
guaranteed a position and failed TO carry
out MS part OF the contract. II the stu
dent remained in the school long enough to
become proficient. Persons who claim
that Prof Draughon does not fulfil his
promises should accept this offer or close
their mouths. He has also met with
wonderful success in securing positions Tor
those who do not take the regular guaran-
tee course. Money for tuition may be de-
posted in bank till position is secured or
he will accept notes.
Prof Draughon is now Offering special
rates TO all who enter either of his col
leges soon. j. G. Harrison, principal Of
the Savannah college, has had sixteen
years experience in leading business col
leges in Illinois. Missouri, Ohio. kentucky,
Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina and
will be pleased to meet any one contem-
plating entering business college.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03
Then Dream. HOMO or Llve.
Sept. 2, 1893.

If you would see your dreams, like flowers
faded
Drifting down llfe's cold and sulIen tide.
VITA not one faintest breath of perfume
iaded,
with not one CLEAN the darkness to
II you would stand and watch them dark
ly floating,
Downward, still downward. to Deaths
turbid stream,
And with clasped hands. loud cali for
their returning,
II you would do all this-then dream.
If you would see your hopes. like snow
fakes melting
Before life's blasting real. and it's true.
Would feel each day your future growing
cheerless
And vainly strive to pierce the dim sky's
If you can wander In darkness dreary,
Alone, unaided in the nighttime grope.
Without one murmur, or rebellious ques-
ton
If you can do all this-then hope
II you would see your idols. .fondly cher
lshed,
Turning before your wondering eyes to
clay,
And when you knew them fully to have
To bow before their empty shines and
pray
To pray for patience and submission,
And yet receive no answer from above,
And then tqke up LIES burden and go
onward,
With heart still calm and braye-then
love.
But If, with each lost dream, your heart
is shaken,
And turns upon itself again for peace.
II every hope that fades makes life seem
darker
While yet the souls wild longing never
cease
II. when your earthly idols leave you
lonely,
You can careless through this desert
rove,
Nor in the wbrld find aught of joy or
pleasure,
Then you should never dream, nor hope,
nor love.
daisy A. Brewer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03
THE SCIENTIFIC FLY.
Makes Some Investigations Into the
Habits of the Genus Homo.
From an Exchange.


From an Exchange
Barry Plain, the humorist has written
this exceedingly funny diary of a scien-
tiic fly: "Monday-C sleep on
the library ceiling Awoke refreshed for
the pursuit of my studies of homo. The
bald-headed author entered early and seat
ing himself at the table waited for me 10
begin. l find that by entering the meatus
auditori and buzzlng loudly 1 produce In
him strong convulsive and spasmodic
moments. The fit lasts but a few moments
and is accompanied by loud and lncoher-
ent language. These movements have
been described as voluntary, having for
their aim the destruction or removal OF
the sumuus-that is, myself. But If vol
untary, why does the bald-headed author
spill the ink? The violent blows on the
temples which are Characteristic of the
onset of the attack, might be held 90 be
appropriate and voluntary if they did not
invariably arrive too late TO affect the
stimulating fly in any way. In my opln-
ion the movements are without any ply
chical concomitant and purely reflex.
IT find also that the eye is almost as
effective as the ear as hysterogenic
zone In twenty-four experiments ink
splitting occurred five times-roughy
speaking, 20 per cent. was about to con-
tinue the experiment when the bald
headed author took from a box one of
those brown cylinders that we call smoke
sticks and placing one end of IL in his
mouth ignited II. This disgusting prac-
tice, which is probably of a ceremonial
order and has its origin in fetichism, af-
fords ample evidence that In homo the
senses Of taste and smell are. If present
at all, very little developed. So overpow-
ering was the stencil from the smolderlng
cylinder that / was compelled 10 give up
work for the day and retired to the gar
den. Finding that a good deal Of the dead
rat behind the potung shed was still left,
I made an excellent dinner and retired 10
rest early.
Tuesday-Researches in homo renewed.
The bald yertex appears 10 be very sens
tive to stimulus, though the reaction in
this case Is confined to one or other of the
upper limbs, and Is less conclusive 10
character. 1t consists in repeo ed attempts
10 brush me off, some time after l have
left OF my own volition Errors in time
judgment and space judgment seem to be
very marked in homo. This was very no.
ticeabie when he went round the room
with paper knife endeavoring to hit flies.
He generally does this when my expert
ments on the ear, eye and vertex have been
at all prolonged. lie never has hit one
Of us yet and there does not seem TO be
the least probability that he ever VIII but
he still persists. In fact, there seems 10
be here an absence Of any power Of profit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03
OLD WINE
Mny Become Too old and UNIT to
Drink by Deterioration.

Mny Become TOO old and UNIT to
Drink by Deterioration.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat
There is such thing as a wine being
too old" said a member of the Board OF
Trade, chatting with some friends in the
front Offices Il had that illustrated at
my house the other day under rather in
teresting circumstances. Back in 1913
Gen. John NJ. Lewis, who was then
sheriff and afterward Mayor of New Or
leans, gave my uncle a basket Of 4-year
old champagne My uncle afterwaTd moved
North taking that and other wines with
him, and on his death, in the early sixties,
the basket was still intact There had
possibly been some agreement about open
ing It at a certain time, and, at any rate,
the champagne remained In the family
cellar untouched, and only last month my
cousin, now In New York, broke the lot
and sent me down four bottles. l was nat
urally curious 70 know how the old wine
would look and taste and few days ago.
on the occasion Of a Little anniversary at
our house, I opened one Of the bottles. /
had considerable difficulty in removing the
cork without breaking II, but It finally
gave way There was not a vestige OF
pop and the wine ran out perfectly dead
and limpid. II was pale amber in color,
and had a faint, pleasant boquet, but the
imprisoned gas that had once given 1t
life and sparkle we're gone forever. II
was interesting as a relic. but not 1T to
drink, and some friends who are connois-
seurs said that II had evidently been de-
teriorating since 1870. It's a great pity
my Northern relatives held It in too much
Veneration to sample 1t about that time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03
For the Morning News.


1t has been said that lettered tombstones
and monuments were more instructive
than the once living thousands whose
memories they preserve from oblivion they
tell US they once lived. A stranger on his
first visit to the beautiful city OF Savan-
nah, If he be appreciatiye OF method and
symmetry, would naturally begin an In
quiry as 10 the founder, and It's early his
tory. There Is 80 much Of genius and splen-
did forethought displayed in the laying out
of streets, its lanes or alley ways, the re-
servation of beautiful squares, or, as they
would be called Ia the Orient, "PlazAs,"
the very lungs Of The city, where the weary
and the tired may rest, ana breathe a
fresh fragrant "whifr of air, after a
sweltering day, and where children may
gambol upon the beautiful green swarl.
But the stranger, very naturally in look
ing around over these beautiful scenes
would look for a splendor of recognit on
OF 30 great a man as the founder Of Sa-
vannah, and would wonder when he had
looked upon an the piles Of monumental
stone, where was the monument 10 Gen.
James Oglethorpe? and when he found Il
not, the first impulse would be to exclaim,
Why? could the spirit Of OgiethorDe look
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-03

- II y y 2 y III
with horror. There
is no necess ity for
the ordeal of child
birth to be either
painful or danger
Gus. The use of
= - -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

At Ottumwa. Ia, last night. Angus
Mcleod. Canadian champion, lowered
the mile record of Iowa TO 1853 3-5,
paced by Tom Eeks, Canadian triplet
team
William A. $, Graham, ex-school
agent. clerk and secretary of the chit
cngo board OF education. N self-con-
lie has lied the country
The navy department has received
the first half of an order for 100 new
machine guns ~ q new type, the most
powerful In tho possession Of any gov
eminent. They are Founders, car
rylng an explosive bail.
Tho Ramsey street car barns Of the
Twin city Engine railway st, Paul,
MINI, caught Gre last midnight and
were destroyed, sixty electric cars
were destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
Hon, w. J. Bryan viii start for chi.
cago today To- attend the meeting Of the
Democratic national committee. lie de-
cllned Co say whether he would accept
the Invitation TO speak at the Audi
torlum meeting.
A combine " tho bicycle rnanufnc-
turers became effective at a meeting
held In New York city yesterday. For
ty-nVe manufacturers, representing
nftY-threc plants, were present. The
capital Of the organization viii be SAO,-
100000.
The executors OF the estate Of Angus
tin DAILY have decided 20 sell Days
thenter IN New York with the stage
furniture. scenery. theatrical contracts
In fact, an the theatrical property Of
the estate. The price named IN $3.50. 600
II ~ reported that Charles Frohman
viii be the purchaser. Ada Rehhn viii
receive 20 per cent OF the proceeds Of
the sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Washington. July is-Thc following
additional appointments ln the NOlun-
teerH have been made by the President
TO De major Evan johnson IT,,
formerly captain Nineteenth Infantry.
To be- captains. William Brook. iiHu-
tenant Fourth Infantry. Charles y.
Comfort Northumberland Seventh
volunteers; Edward j. Gihon. major
Sixth Massachusetts; Alex. trcng it,,
captain sixth Massachusetts,: Earl W.
Tanner. Lieutenant Seventeenth infun-
try. Samuel W Kennedy major First
ohio volunteers willard b. Newhill.
second lieutenant Seventh artillery;
Philip Stern, captain company g. Firm
u. =. volunteer Infantry a.. Shnrplry,
first lieutenant Third Kentucky
To be- hrrt lioutennntsi HtEh e.. Pres
ton. captain Fourth a. =. volunteer In
funtry, VIM u. Reed. FIRST Lieutenant
First Kentucky; Ku1lln l.. Whitsun.
first sergeant Flfth Maryland Noiun,
teerni VIM. 4. Castle. captain Seventh
Ohio. Frank W. i.nWrle. Seventh ohio
volunteers. Albert =. Morrow. corporal
Sixth T.. $ cavalry; George l.. Wood,
second lieutenant Second ohio Nolun-
tcers
To be- second llcutrnantH Walter W.
Clarke, private company D. First
Georgia. Louis g. Chuppellnur. nut
lieutenant company IT, Seventh CnllfOr-
MIA volunteers John G. tuHHrllH. SHra
Eeant Third Pennsylvania volunteers,
John Upton Dunn. Eighth O., y. In.
fnntry; Samuel NJ. English, lieutenant
Eighth California; Francis W Ellison.
Two Hundred ANA Second Now York
volunteers, Charles II Errington. first
Lieutenant First Illinois volunteers.
George W, Fcblnger captain Firth a..
=. volunteer. Gullford =. lnrbor. one
Hundred and Fifty-nlnth Indiana WIN
s. Lyons major First West VA Glove
land 8. Lansing Hugh Neil. first lieut.
enant and quartermaster. Second Ar
kansas; Geo. G, Shaw. District of Co
lumbu volunteers, W. q, Trrmuln.ilrst
sergeant battery u, Firm artillery:
Frank l.. Case, first lieutenant company
q, sixth u, y, volunteer Infantry. A..
u, bvltSCh non-CummisHlonrd officer
Tenth ohio volunteers; H. D. Mitchell.
lieutenant Second ohio. Donald a.. Aic-
Clclland, non commissioned officer Sieve
euty-iirst New York volunteers. Arthur
", Pickel, corporal company a. Third
Tennessee; Francis n. Balston Jr. nrst
sergeant battery \. Pennsylvania yul-
unteers David NJ. Snyder. int ser.
gcant Tenth Ohio volunteers,