davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
BEAT CRIPPLED BLUES.
MiIIers Did Not Find 1t Hard to Win
From Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaI) }
Minneapolis had little trouble today in
defeating the crippled Blues, who are
playing two pitchers in the field and a
fielder on second. Pardee was easy and
the Millers landed on him almost at will
Friend had one bad inning. but for the
rest of the game the home team could
not bunch hits. The feature of the game
was the run-getting by Davis, who scored
every time he reached first. He was
ably assisted by Nance. who sacrificed
three times and hit safely twice
A base on balls to Davis, a sacrifice by
Nance, singles by Andrews and Werden
and Smiths double gave the NIillers two
in the third. a single by Dixon, a base to
Davis, Wilson'S wild throw, a single by
Nance and a triple added three in the
fourth. A single by Davis, sacrifice by
Nance and a double resulted in another
run in the sixth. The Blues went to
pieces in the eighth and the MilIers cor
Ialed four runs on four errors, a sacri-
flee, three singles and triple
Kansas City earned a run in the fourth
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
METEOR AGAIN WON.
Second Day of the Yacht Races at
COMes.

COWES. Isle of Wight, Aug. 2.-Thts
was the second days racing in the re-
gatta of the Royal Yacht squadron and
brilliant weather prevailed. The prize
competed for was e1OO and the course
sailed over was the Queens Cup course.
A grand start was made in a light east
southeast wind The yachts crossed the
line in the following order: Meteor,
Britannia, Bona, Satanita and Rainbow.
Britannia drew ahead, but on returning
from the westward Meteor led, with
Bona second and Britannia close up.
Meteor won. She finished at 1:23 :o5.
Bona finished at 1:55:01 Britannia gave
up the race.
In addition to the race in which the
Meteor took part fourteen yachts started
in a separate race for a cup presented
by Emperor William for schooners and
yawls of forty tons, but they were
unable to finish the race, owing to lack
of wind.
j. B. Robinson, the South African mil
ionaire, and his family, have arrived
here on magnificent 7O0-ton yacht, La
Belle Savage There are brilliant en-
tertainments and parties on all sides.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Weather clear;
track fast. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Mitten won,
Clara Wooley second, Azua third. Time.
Second race, six furlongs-Georgie won,
Free Hand second, Arlington third. Time.
1:13%.
Third race, one mile. Tulane won.
Great Land second, Latch Key third.
Time, 1:42A. 81
Fourth race, one and fve-eighths miles
third Time, 2:5ON.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Lady Elite won, Dick Furber second,
stgathbroech g;ill third m IT Time. hia 4;9S
Vie Lamont second, Brightie S. third.
Time, lis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Is INSIDE The RECORD
HANSON CERTAIN TO SET A NEW
MARK FOR TEN CEN
r TURTES
RIDING STRONG AT FINISH

The Last Twenty Miles of the Ninth
Century Were Made in Better
Time Than the Final Round of
the Initial Hundred - Start on
the Last Century Made Last
Evening.
At 1:09 this morning Honsan had COW
cred $50 miles in 80 hours and 26 minutes.
At 4:5S o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Hanson, who is riding against the world 8
record for ten centuries, completed 900
miles. The ninth century was made in
hours and 10 minutes, and the 900 miles
in 32 hours and 43 minutes, and he had
II hours ard q minutes in which to finish
his last century in 100 hours, hours and
IS minutes ahead of the worlds record.
Handen locked in better shape when he
walked TO the training tent after the
close of his ninth century than he had
at any other time during his riding The
last twenty miles of The ninth century
vas one minute better than the last
twenty of his first century
At S:39 Bird and McCullum, of st. Paul.
pulled the "Old Man out on the last
twenty over the Minnetonka course.
Rain had commenced to fall and there
was every Indication of heavy shower
But 1t didn't come The crowd about the
training quarters mounted their wheels
and pedaled up the hill to the top of the
bridge where the timekeepers are sta
toned. From here the path a couple of
miles away can be plainly seen and
shortly before 5 o'clock all eyes were
turned in that direction. At this stage
OF the game every precaution was being
taken ard in addition to the pacemaking
tandem there was a second tandem and
a second single wheel, in case either the
pace machine or Hansens wheel should
break down.
A few minutes before a cloud of dust
on the top Of the hill two miles away
slgnaled the approach of the bunch
Ihey were coming at warm clip. Down
they came, only to disappear behind
smaller and nearer incline. They were
out OF sight for a moment and then on
the top of the second hill. In another
moment they were climbing the steep ap-
proach to the summit of the bridge.
Hansen slowed up a moment to ask what
the time for the last twenty had been.
LIS, called out the timekeeper.
Then the "Old Man" hit it out again
caught the tandem and reached head
quarters with 800 miles to his credit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Tennis Tournament.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 2-The
feature of this mornings play in the
Meadow club lawn tennis tournament was
the defeat of the famous expert, w. A
Larned, by young James D. Pell, of Col
umbia college. TOday's scores follow:
Championship singles first round-MaI-
colin D. Whitman beat Owen Johnson,
colin Chase by default. J. A. Allen beat
P. McKittrick, 60, 6-2, 6-3 J. D. PeIl
beat w. A. Larned 81, GA, 6-3 Holcomb
Ward beat D. Winslow, 6-5, e. Ga Lee
Ware beat Ford Huntington, Sc, 6-4 6-4.
6-3. Alfred Goldman beat E. P. Larned,
rs, 2-6, 4-6, GA, 60. Dwight F. Davis
beat S. V. Skidmore, 6-3, 6-S, 6-2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Rich-Yet stnrrinr.

Doctors frequently have very wealthy
patients who are starving to death. They
have money to buy food, but their
stomach has not the strength to digest it.
1t lies there a heavy fermented mass, the
sole cause of dyspepsia, nervousness and
biliousness. The surest remedy to cure
weak stomach is HOstetter's Stomach Bit
organs. Nothing is ''just as good" See
that a private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

on fielder's choice, base on balls and
single by Reilly. In the fifth Gear
made double which, with Cancels single
and Rothfuss and Miller's triples, net
ting three runs. Elsey is a local semi
professional. A tie game is to be played
off on Friday Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

*Batted for Pardee in the NINTH.
Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Minneap-
oils 6; two-base hits, Gear. Smith. Will
mot; three-base hits, Rothfuss. Miller,
Wilmot, Werden; sacrifice hits. Nance 3,
bases on balls, eff Pardee 3, off Friend 5;
struck out, by Pardee 2. by Friend 3; left
on bases, Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 8;
double play, Smith to Abbey to Werden;
time. 200; umpire. Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
*OWens out: hit by hatted ball.

*Owens out; hit by batted ball
Earned. runs. Cleveland 1, Philadelphia
hits, DeIehanty 2, Flick, Cross. Dowd; !;
three-base hit, Orth; sacrifice hits
Thomas, Owens; double play, Cross to
Lauder to Cooley; struck out, by Orth g
by Knepper 1; left on bases, Philadelphia
8, Cleveland 3: time, 1:55; umpires, Gaff-
ney and Latham
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

waiting here for train he became in
volved in a fight with two policemen
and was given a severe beating. The
kid" was finally rescued from the con.
stabulary by the sergeant in charge Of
the party and placed aboard a train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Earned runs, Milwaukee >. St. Paul 2:
ttwo-base hits, Lally. Bali; three-base
hit. GIenalvin; sacrifice hits, Weaver,
bell; bases ON balls, off Katon T. off Reidy
3; hit by pitched ball. Reidy; struck out.
by katoH |; double play. Kejdy to Shoch
pitched. Fisher l, Katon S; umpire, Can
tilIOn; time 1:30
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
FIRE AT DYEA.
United States Barracks and Other
PrOpertY DESTROYED

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 2.-The steam
er Humboldt, from Alaska, brings news
of the destruction of the United States
barracks at Dyea. In addition to the
building about $1,000 worth of stores were
consumed. 1t was asserted that the fire
was of incendiary origin. News was
also brought of the wreck of the Yukon
river steamer Anglian at Five Finger
Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
STOPPED IN SEVENTH.
HOOsIers Won From Buffalo Before
the Storm Came Up.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 2.-(spe-
al)-Indianapolis today won from Buff
falo in a seven-inning game. AT that time
a shower came up and the game was
called. Opportune hitting gave the
Monsters their Victory Scnre:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

CINCINNATI, Aug 2-Dcnovan was
easy for the locals today, while Taylor
pitched good ball, and the Reds made
three straights from Brooklyn. Dusty
Miller was given his ten days notice of
release TODAY. attendance. 1000
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Cheaper Rates Than Ever to the
Harvest Hands

Laborers going to the harvest fields in
Minnesota and North Dakota can this
year secure cheaper rates than ever via
Pacific agent corner Fifth and Robert
streets, for rates: There is big demand
for harvest hands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

ham pitched good steady ball. Cunning
ham also helped his team to victory by
driving out a home run with three men
on bases in the fifth inning. Attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
ONE FOR THE OITAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-TWO games
We're scheduled today. but darkness,
caused by an approaching storm, put a
been played, and the extra game will
take place tomorrow. Knepper was easy
for the locals. Cleveland began to hit
Orth in the fourth inning, and Piatt took
his place in the fifth. Attendance, $780,
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
DIR. COLE
Council Of Physicians

Cure the very
worst cases OF
neryousChron-
ic and Private
D ise a seS in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system OK
Gre treat
m e mt. Over
80 years in
active prac-
tice. Diseases
of men only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
FORTUNE FAVORED TIGERS.
Presented "a Patcked-Up Team, but
Won From Grand Rapids.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug 2.-(Special)-
The home team was fortunate and won
today. Detroit presented a patched up
team, but aided materially by the Wis
itors' errors, won out. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
LAVIGNE A SOLDIER.

Former PugiIistic Champion Joins
the Army.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 2-Kid
Lavigne. who short time ago was
defeated by Erne at Buffalo after a
long fight, has enlisted He is one of
the twelve recruits bound from Saginaw
and Detroit for Fort Sheridan. While
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

If you are suffering from any disease.
Affection or arrangement of your Genito-
Urinary organs, call or write DR.. Cole
: and Council of Physicians, "a Washington
av. South, MinneSoalis. MINI. Consuita-
ton free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
kATOlL. KNOCKED OUT
THE BREWERS BUNCHED THEIR
HITS AND SENT HIM TO
THE BENCH
FINISH OF GAME EXCITING

Fisher, who Went in. Stopped the
Run-Getting, but st. Paul Could
Not Overcome the Lead of One
Taliy-NansaS City Beaten by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Game
Lost by Buffalo.
Milwaukee Z, St. Paul g.
Minneapolis 10, Kansas City 4.
Indianapolis >, Buffalo 2.
Detroit 8, Grand Rapids g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Earned runs, LouIsViIIe 4, New York I;
stolen base, Wagner; two-base hits. zim-
mer. Gleason; three-base hits, Leach,
hits, Hoy, O'Brien, Carrick 2; first on
balls, off Cunningham 2, off Carrick 5;
struck out. by Cunningham I; double
plays, Leach (unassisted), OBrien to
Warner to Carrick Kelly to Ritchey: hit
by pitched ball, Clarke 2; left on bases,
Louisville g. New York 8; time 1:58; UNI
pireS, MannaSSau and Smith
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Washington Defeated Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug 2.-The Wash,
the Torontos today in an exhibition
game Attendance 1000. Score:
Washington T2s2Rta .S g ] 8 3 8 gSS Fl ! !
Batteries. Sudhoff and Rothfusi Dineen
and Duncan.
GA SToRTA.
Bears the HThs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature .f &NZzzezW
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Cincinnati ..........3 2 0 IS
Brooklyn ...........2 0 0 0 90

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 2;
two-base hits, Peitz Donovan; three-base
hits, DAILY ?, Steinfaldt: stolen base, Sell
bach; double plays, Daily unassisted, DAILY
to Dahlen to Anderson, Corcoran to Nc
lor /; struck out, by Taylor 2, by D0no-
van 3; passed ball Mcclure, time 200;
unpires, Lynch and Connolly.
BOSTON TOOK TWO.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Boston took dou-
be header today. The visitors hit the ball
cleanly in both games. The second con-
test was interesting, but the first was full
of miserable misplays on the part of the
Perfectos. Score first game;
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
BOSTON TOOK TWO.


Boston .............O | 0 0 4 O-1O
Earned runs Boston +; two-base hits,
Willis, Wallace; sacrifice hits Long,
Stahl home run, Hamilton; double plays,
Hemphill to Childs, Blake to Schreck;
base on balls, off Jones l, off Mcbride g.
off Willis 3; struck out, by Mcbride l, by
Willis 3; stolen bases, Blake. Cross.
Hamilton, Long; wild pitch Mcbride;
time, 2:20; umpires, O'Day and McGarr.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
RkpY'S FACE SOLID SORE

My little nephew, John Staunton, was afflicted
with the worst sores ever saw all over his body.
His head and face at times were solid scab and he
suffered dreadfully. Hewas pitisble sight. His
father used all the remedies that he heard Of and
doctored with all the doctors. He wore tar cap,
also, which did good, but got no relief until he
used the CUTICURA (ointmcnD and CuTICURA
SOAR. Now he is a clean, healthy child.
March s, 1898. P. E. FOLTZ, Pugh's Run, Va.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Made 1t Three Straight From
the SuperbRs.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games)
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
ITCHING Limbs
For Three Years. Nights Itching
and Burning Terrible.
Wife Suggests CUTICURA. Usesit.
Presto! What Change.
Feels Like Kicking Doctors for
Three Years Suffering.

The itching and burning I suffered in my feet
and limbs for three years were terrible. Atnight
they were worse, and would keep me awake q
greater part of the night. consulted doctor after
my time, also one of our city doctors. None of
the doctors knew what the trouble was. l got
lot of the different samples Of the medicines
l had been using. l found them of so many
different kinds, that I concluded would have
to go to a Cincinnati hospital before would get
relief l had frequently been urged to try Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, but l had no faith in them.
Ny wife finally prevailed upon me to try them.
Prestoi What change. l now cured, and
it is permanent cure. I feel like kicking some
doctor or myself for suffering three years when
/ could have used CUTICURA remedies.
Gapt IL 1898, II. JENKINS, Middleboro, XIV
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Whist Tournament.

In the whist tourney last night Green
and Kipp carried off the honors. The
score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

At the end of the great Civil War there many poor
soldier who out of the smoke of battle without bruises but
with broken health Of the hahps which he had gone
through Many of those who had escaped the bullets
as badly wounded through stomach and digestive troubles
brought by camp life Justice of the Peace for Luzerne
County Pennsylvania in relating his experience of years BEFORE
recently said served four in the Civil War; and spent
ten months of that time in Southern military prison which,
is well known the bill of fare high but rough and
which deranged my stomach and bowels such
have been continuous sufferer from indigestion and con-
stipaon since recently procured box of Ripans
Tabules and them trial and both pleased and
psed to hnd could eat the most hearty food without
venience which have been able thirty years
would not be without Rpans Tabules times
ss
New
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

Earned runs, Boston 8; two-base hits,
Schreck; three-base hits. Lowe; sacrifice
hits, Lowe, Tenney; double plays, Long
to Lowe, Long to Tenney; bases on balls
off Cuppy 8, off Bailey /; struck out, by
Bailey l; stolen bases, Blake; time, / so:
umpires, O'day and McGarr
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03
Minnie Irene. s m (Swish-

Donnogh, b h (Curryj.... 3 dr.
Time, 2:O7A, 2:O714, 2:O514. 2:O9 2-5, 2:O5&.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-03

PfTTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 2L,eevers G
poor control, coupled with errors by the
team behind him, lost the game for Pitts
burg. Attendance 2,600 Score:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-08
COwpeas fOr Swine and cattle.

When cowpeas are planted for green
manure it is an excellent practice to
turn hogs into the field about the time
that the first peas are ripening Young
pigs thrive amazingly on the succulent
foliage and well-fllled pods, and the
quality of pork raised on such q health
ful and nutritious diet is very fine.
This is a profitable method of fetten-
ing hogs or of preparing them for
market. An acre of ripening cowpeas
will pasture from fifteen to twenty
hogs for several weeks, and the gain in
fertility from the droppings of the
animals during that period will more
than counterbalance the fertilizing
value of the forage eaten. The rapid
increase in weight will thus represent
SO much clear profit, and the farmer is
richer by a half ton or more Of prime
pork for every acre planted. Chickens
and turkeys also eat the ripe peas and
do we'll upon them. Cattle and horses
are sometimes pastured on them, but
the safer and more economical way of
feeding the green cowpea vines to such
stock is to cut or pull and feed partially
wilted. There will be less waste and
destruction from trampling, and if each
animal is given only so much as it can
eat clean, the greatest economy as we'll
as greatest profit will result. Further
more, cattle and sheep are liable to
bloat if allowed to eat too ravenously
of cowpea vines or any other rich and
succulent forage, and by using it as q
soiling crop the danger may be more
readily controlled and the loss pre-
vented. The report has been sent oui
from some of the northern experiment
stations, where this forage plant is moi
ordinarily cultivated, that cattle will
not eat the green vines except after
having been starved to it and then only
sparingly. We have seen western
horses and ponies that would not toucl
red clover or grain ration Of oats, and
eastern stock that would not ea
alfalfa hay. But these few adverse
cases do not prove that red clover
alfalfa and oats are not food forage
With the cowpea the case is similar
1t is very rarely that any southern
planter reports that this forage is re
fused by any kind Of stock.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-08

European enmities and entanglements;
our retention of Porto Rico aud Cuba
gives us the American enmities and re-
news South American alliances against
us. Now it is said we have sent a
Nicaraguan vessel down to McGlnty; Il
and that we are not done with Samo.
Aren't we getting to be a great people,
totally remindful that the Scriptures
have said, and the experience of the
world proned, that those who live by
the word die by il ultimately.
To be truly great people we must
be great within ourselves; a prosper
ous, happy, learned and yirtuous peo-
pie. And Scriptures and the expert
epce of other nations teach that wars
and conquests do not contribute to
these things, but invariably destroy
them. But what does religion and ex-
perience come to when set up against,
''The sun never sets on our posses
sions." That fact, however, didn't
preserve the Roman empire, Alexan-
der's world, nor does it keep the En-
glish agriculturist from borrowing
money from the English government.
Some have suggested that if we go
regularly into the Gods business of
evangeliNng the world that we begin
the evangelization at home. First put
the great common people in control of
this government and then evangelize
the Filipinos in like manner. McKin-
ley evangelization has not done the
majority of this people any good and
won't do the majority in the Philippines
any good. 1t is altogether safe to tell
Aguinaldo about that now, since he is
now running for Office under the adj
ministration and will be altogether in
the SWIM
But it is we'll to keep in mind that
these foreign eyangelizations have in
yariably damned the home people;
crucifx Of home people in the inter-
ests of foreign people; kind of mar
tyrdom. Some people don't, however,
enjoy martyrdom. A pity people who
do, can't enjoy it all to themselves.
Some, however feather their nests
while the crucifxion is going on.
Where now, however, are the Croesus-
es Of Rome? 1t is all banty and nexa-
tion of spirit unless done as a part of
the worlds progress or in carrying out
the Gods purpose. Do expantion is to
understand that they are exclusively
in that line of business.
Home, Tenn. A. j. RIPLEY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-08

Bad management keeps more people
in poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that
when favorable opportunity presents
itself he is ready to take advantage Of
it. A little forethought will also save
expense and valuable time. A prudent
and careful man will keep bottle of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy in the house; the shiftless
fellow will wait until necessity compels
it and then ruin his best horse going
for doctor and have big doctor bill
to pay, besides; one pays out 25 cents.
the other is out one hundred dollars
and then wonders why his neighbor is
getting richer while he is getting poor
er. For sale by B. S. Bolton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-08
Braided Hair Again Fashionable.

To plait the hair is becoming once
more the fashion; it has its advantages
and its disadvantages, 1t takes long
time to dress, but when once done it
remains tidy much longer, and then
the shape of the head is seen. Moth
ing is prettier than a well-poised head,
but for some years the puflings and fuf-
fings have entirely hidden what is
sometimes great beauty. Even now
the plaits are not to have it quite all
their own way, for puffs are to be worn
at the sides to enable the hair to stand
out away from the head, and then plaits
are wound right round, forming a sort
of coronet. 1t is very becoming style
to many faces.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-08
To Cure Constipation Forever.

The June number of Harper's Round
Table contains the story that won first
prize in the recent competition. Other
features Of the June number are "Pi-
rate or Privateer?" sea tale by Geo.
E, Walsh; "Coxey," hunting story
by F. H. Spearman; and several short
stories. Dan Beard contributes pro-
fusely illustrated article on "The
American Boys House Boat" con
tanning all the plans, specifications,
and diagrams necessary to enable any
handy boy to construct a fine floating
residence for himself.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-06-08
TO MY "DEN. /"
Let others sing of gilded halls,
And nnrridnna nf Errht

Let others sing of gilded halls,
And corridons of light,
Whose ivory sheen, in pallid CLEAN,
CLOVIS with a radiance bright
Let others sing of riches Joy,
OF costly rooms, of jewels play,
Beyond the human ken,
But let me voice my song alway
To my own little, dear little "den."
Let others praise Alhambea's walls,
And ancient wealth proclaim;
Show forth the stately mansions which
Contain the sons of Fame;
While others sing of dream like halls
Among the haunts of men,
Oh, let me sing an humble lay
To my own little, dear little 'den.
No CLEAN of satin hangings there,
No lashing back of pearls,
No amber glass, in splendor dim,
It's color DER me furls.
But Gods pure sunshine fingers there,
AS DER the hearts of men,
And renders fair what most prize
My own little, dear little "den.p
johnson City. B. L. b.