davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

CHICAGO. May 0-Weathef clear:
track slew Results ~ Harlem.
sephsne %. second. Vary Kinaeila third.
Time, l:0&-
-Four and half furlongs-Hccds BRIGADE
vcn fxnfk second, Dick Fureer third
Time SNss1
One and an eighth miles Monogah Noa.
Banquo H. second, Host third. Time.
9aEL
Five furiongs-OpaQue won. Abe Furst
second. Andes third Time. lSeh.
One and . sixteenth milee Old SAuguS
won. Myth second. GAiathee third. Time.
is5s.
One miie-Brigade won. ]. J. r secono.
Prince RlAxes third Time. l:sl4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

a-H1.
.e COMO i xn1ss ,n,rS' Tine. iass.
One and . sixteenth milee.-Oid Saugus
ssa Myth second, a.''','' ',''' .. s,s'
Prince 9ns m hss.ss .Sied TN Tine isih.
49, -
Eve. n.e.h It ,sl'.sse,
har 80 ,.sm n its rontss. Wtsh 81, ious
this morninx and the Orioles rot very much
re .sss. q 4 :. rom bath unp'res as well
p.,,,uor. IS
- mn. 70 81
Baf;eries-Ki,son ana Robinson: Jones
and Crsger Emparss-on DAY ana Mcssc ~.
tables on the stxisofs and nss Iooa e sa nal
nsasis 70 the asid Neps w.: II q form
AND KEPT , .ne n,ss g scars s s"
tered. Atsenoaoee' - Sso.s' -
a.,,,uor, 3 i i
batteries -Nops ana Robinson; Young ana
Criger Umpires-ODay and Acuarr.
-. = 30. ..,..,.,
boiuN, 49, = whtcr
lacked interest up 70 the ninth inning. when
Cleveland punched home run ana Two
.i6 ana az Am 1 soos .H ss place IN the eighth
Attendance, A,sN ecoie' ~
Boston ......,..-....-; !; q
Batteriee-Kinen and Clark: stiveits
Hin and thinner. Jmptres-Burns and
Smitn- . ..s,n.
WITH suaheir in the Afternoon Sanne. Ths
., .sssir never 1 headeX poud.s WORK In the
field and q stop by Collins OF Lockhead's
liner in the nth were easily the features.
r. H. e
Cleveland ....e II
Rnston ..........S 81
E..ssrie.-sgahoa ana Norman: N.sas''
anu 'e's 60. IT. "a 80
this mornings game through the worst
kind O FIELDING They ha the osA nara
and timely enough to win an Ordinary
Warner offset this good work Attendance
5000. Score: , ~
y, IA =,
Cincinnati ....... .............s 10
Basteries-.carrisk and Warner: PHI
a. the Giant. won this afternoon. game by
E few timely hits IN the eighth ns ,h inning ing.
a I.,n wss hsnn -. .cn,sd NV nv nse..on
rnS Iu", ~ pss,.. hana. hetern c:iea-
son got "a the nate but i, deye,oped att
crwerds that Pestz failed to touch gleason
Attendance. N.OQo Score:
X ~. r..
Cincinnati ......,... ..,.--...-
New York logan. 10 -!
Ratseriee-Tayior and feitx, Doneny ana
brookiy" takes two.
nsonIa Eeleamad the Broaklyns on their
rrrtnrn iron, the West this morning and
a. ~ ,hs,, Nd, rrettsIv DIayed zane Ma.
saw ,n III ~. rin a, =, hI,,j,.r. Nssdsns VS.
,ssnsn To- ss~ tnnirrr Ne Lar down IN
,hs sawsnfh rhcn Rrook,yn made Ave
80 &c.
'1'S r. n T.
n~....-s.. 49, IA Lit,reara- n,rp
r.y, T!.nn,ss.1 ~rch snA rannni-
a. Ss'u N"- N
'sr.s .,.a~r.o, s.rs a, pr,oklvv hrouphf
gu. q crowd az 1850 peop.e 1t was a ssrug-
gle throughout. Brooklyn punched three
hits In the second. scosnG three runs Two
triples and tive doubles N the next Two in.
ninss scored three runs Tor IouisviiIe ana
the score was nos changen untii tns elSntn
inning Tnen nase on pans 10 Acfahn
Days sin9'e ana some dAran9 osse run
"'ns "'""s"' a" .''s s ~"
~, a.,
'A'-'-' ''-f'''''s'f' :
brooklyn -. ....-..-.....s
hAtseries-s cunningham ano nltueoss;
kennsuy ana raffeiL eHpaEcs-Lyaeh a"o
Commonly
Chtco00 Wins Both Games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
Grax~s~ud Races.

NEW YORK. May - Attendance a.
tsrayesend today VAS fully large as
that ga Rrooklsn handicap iAy. The card
NaS a poor one. however. In tae Clover
stakes Ford Hopes VAS a saycrf,e and
early In tie rare gee lead % half "A
sfNgea lengths, Coming into tae stresca
h0wexsr the gAvcrEts dropped aAcS to
.hiy;s place while tsn~4ck Queen and Mis-
erjenrdla aad il eat in a drive al the
way thrpugh, finishing "a ieugth sl,aFt
fEaG Tssre RnJ Lakeland were the only
cmsH siectesf 20 - against rae speedy Mas.
fss colt tTlsxrane in the PTsakness and
Hail Tine made fAsorite IS sen
Strengthened 0s4s Tor hssrrs@ Hail Tine was
y length ~ fTeu, ~ EsitsrAne Here Lack
hand moves up snd po.sstea EilxraEe. aEd
ga tsa drive bofue the favcgste waa ~
thrr% parts - q }essgta Results
sax snrisssSs-g>ssufln C8fai wgn Vertigo
second Sanzs~r~ sAsr8 Time Ease.
Mile ard y far8oWF fa9n neeen Syn
ASuera s@ecsra Jeanne: thfrs Tassse -.
Glover stake Sossr &ni = salf sariaags~
t8neseA Queen woss siisexlGxsrkssa sesss3ssl
Fcua Hopes third Tynae ~
ysrsakrysx ssssg ard a ssAfeensN-kSais
Time wcus FTlsxTaHe sscen1- Lakeland
fasrd Tfrse a
Selling IN fNrhNtxS~ II arzfas3i won Ma
KAsIns x~SssnA s,eaSGr3 third Tine fia
Selling ~. furf@ngs- <Tuk4 wen Tr,4-va-
pet ssceFd Mex ss&ia tAir&- Tine. liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

OFFICE HOURS-Dsum q. = . =
= I'M p. n y = - o1n1ayA 0Uo
- - 70 y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

pfTTSnURG. May D.-TannehEiis STEADY
pitching aud Williams superb batting won
the game Tor PitSsburx. Mcfarland also
pitched coed game. In the ninth he was
struck IN the groin hy a eatted hal- but
pisicksly retired the side ard Raker pitched
the tenth inning Attendance. J. Do Scorv
r.. H. r..
pfttshuyE ..-.++s.~- .-.++.....~. IL
Washington ,.-ex -.-....-...+-.,
Batteries Tannenfll and Schrfyer. Nc.
Farian5. Baker ard Actsatre. Impircs-
Swsrswood and Warner
pfsfshuFE won the second game from
Washington by = small margin f~eyer's
weakness fra the fourth and eighth All er
rszrS s,saas.a nirn allowed Washington TO tie
the S~0Se. The game was won BY Levers
thr~s ea9Gsr Iva tire ninth. followed by Don
oxaa's single 20 center. AtfenGarce. 5ssss.
Score.
R II. T..
ristssurx ...---.s-. .,--..---... ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

CINCINNATI. May so-John Bright
won the Decoration day handicap AT La
tonia today in driving finish, he beat
fsabey a nose on the post. after one OF
the most exciting contests ever witnessed
at the Lafonia track. May Hampstead.
the favorl>e finished third. She set her
own pace Mr the hrst mile. which was
covered In i:Sls. and then gave up the
position Ia John Bright. who was Joined
by rsabey In the last lea Yards. and the
pair fought il out TO the wire. Isabey
was ciosing fast they neared the win
ming post. and would have won in an
ether stride. battsn was beaten two
lengths for third money
The track was soft from the light rain
that fell before the horses went TO the
post for the stake race. The stake was
worth 81. $40 10 the winner. Results:
Six surlungs. seiIing-Hampden won.
Flop second. Lucy VI third Time. iI5.
One mil@-Dr. Wi;hrow won. Pat Gar
res second Liewauna third Time. "a
Five furlongs~~Juconsa wen, Tafgna sec
ond. Ida i@eiford third Time. i.eGA
Mile and an eighth, Decoration day
handtcsp--Iohu Bright won. Isahey see.
end. MAY Hampstead third Time. SO
SIX fuvlnuES. hasssiea ~ Ssmoyar won.
BERTHA Nell Second. The Lady in Blue
third Time. sis
one mile. settling Mouadonr won. High
JtBas secoad- e'ynsc third Time. / ,ssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Haitimore .-.......---.-. 1850. x
St Louis ......... .-....-....s
Baf;erses-ktsson and Robinson Jones
and CraEer. Cmpires-O Day and AcGarr.
In :he afternoon the Orioles turned the
tables on the vtxtors. And hit Young safely
enough 70 win out besides playing bril-
uansiy tn the fse1d. Ncps was In az form
and kept the hits Of 81. Louis well ncAt-
tered Attendance. An. Score:
r. H. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Batteriee-Killen and Clark: atiyetts.
HIN and thinner Cmpires-Burns and
4mith.
The home team could not DO anything
with sudho6 In the afternoon game. The
Cleveland men played , steady game ana
were never headed Doud's work In the
field and . stop by Collins OF Lockhead's
liner In the NTH were easily the features.
Attendance. 6.so0 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

bAtteriee-NopH And R0binson. 10uh6 ana
Criger UmpireS-ODay and AcOarr.
Boston aaa CLEVELAND Divide uoaoPs
BOSTON. May M-Boston defeated
Cleveland this morning In . game which
lacked interest up 10 the ninth inning. when
Cleveland punched . home run and two
singles and made three runs- 1trivetts was
Wild and Hin took HE place In the eighth.
Attendance, 3,4oo. Score:
r; Il i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Twc sSxsn hsss r5ne bottles asts>rss 10
any part 81 the essy. r.. Tssfrhcre kain1H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Ratteries--Sudhoff and Hoffman. Nichols
and Bergen. Umpires-Smith ana Burns.
Giants Wis and Lose.
NEW YORK. May 1--The Giants lost
this mornings game through the worst
kind % nelding They hit the ball hard
and timely enough to win an ordinary
game but the poor fielding Of Davis and
Warner offset this good work. Attendance.
1000 Score:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
Rare.

Roast beef that is not well done
Ia rare thing.-Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
HUMOROUS.

Will Soon BE Heard.-"Porter, call me
a cab" "With or without, sir?" "Eh"
"Horse or auto, sir?"--Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
"As we get older we think less Of
ourselves" That's because we've had
time to get thoroughly well acquaint-
ed."-St. Louis Republic.
She-"I can sympathize with you. 1
was married once myself" He-"But
you weren't married to a woman
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Sure Sign.-"Those people next
door are newly married." How do you
know?" Il see the husband helping
with the housework. Ohio State Jour
snal.
The nthusiast-"Beautiful! Ex-
quisite! Her voice has matchless tim
bre!" The Realist-"Timbre? 1t
sounds to me like a whole sawmill."-
Philadelphia Record.
Ieast--"Will these automobiles go
either way?" Crimsonbeak-"Oh, yes;
L knew n fellow who got one. 1t came
home last week on credit, and this week
it went back."--Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Housewife-"And so you have
fully decided to be married, Bridget.
Have you considered that marriage is a
very serious thing?" Bridget-"Yes,
mum. I've been watching you and Mr..
Housewife" -Somerville Journal.
"Aspree in Japan costs only 90 cents"
said Weary Walker, who had been read
ing the scrap of newspaper which u
kind houselSeeper had wrapped around
'handout" "What good is that to
us?" demanded Tired Thompson, "when
part of the road from her to Japan is
covered with water miles deep"'-Pitts-
burgh hronicle-Telegraph.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
COMMENT AND OPINION.

DMany democrats who thought
Bryan n brilliant opportunity in 1896
look upon him as q crushing necessity
for 1900.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
UEvery day brings good news for
the republicans. Carl Schurz now
threatens to take the stump for tho
democrats in 1900.-St. Paul Dispatch.
D"Ah! money comes hard, nova
days." cried the free silver orator,
sasagely. He had just presented q
check for $500 and got paid in silver.
Crushed meath the shame of his coun-
try's infamy he staggered to the next
lecture platform!-Puck.
DMarcus A. Hanna, more than any
other man, managed the election of
1896 unto success. The conviction Of
free silver papers shat his continued
prominence would be source of
weakness to President Mckinley, were
the latter renominated," would be pa
thetic, II IL were not transparent
Brooklyn Eagle Qnd. Dem.).
OA superstitious democrat points
out the fact that Jefferson was de-
feated in f1o6 and elected in 1900.
From this he reasons that Bryan will
see history repeat itself and become
president-elect next year. II the dem
ocrats can find consolation In paral-
lei of that kind there Is no reason
for withholding IL from them. But
they are easily satisfied just now and
anxious for straws Of any kind.-oin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
Eject of Altitude.

Perhaps in TO state OF the union
has climate so much to do with the
character of the people as in Colo
RADIO. Go into Colorado; climb the
long ascent from the level of the Mis-
souri,, and then as you emerge from
the train into the handsomely inn
proved streets, and among the unsur-
passed brick and stone residences of
Denver, feel your head swim with the
lofty altitude and the rarefed air;
then realize that the miners went on
mile further into the air, that they
are working and taking out millions
Of dollars of gold to the present day n
mile higher in the air, Mt Cripple
Creek, at Leadville and a dozen other
places; it will make you pause to
think what staying powers the pio-
neers must have had. Wait a day or
so, until the vertigo has passed away.
and the exhilaration comes to you
that always comes when you have
climbed n mountain and stood upon
it's top and gazed out over a wide
world that expands below you; then
you will begin to feel that electric,
that nervous surcharge, that indom-
table, interchangeable. almost tow
ering spirit Of elevation that makes
Colorado almost the liveliest, the most
irrepressible, the most determined ele-
mept in the American body. social and
politic.-Ainslee's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
WHEN LOST IN A FOREST.
Make n SnOuldcrinE Fire, Fire Your
..a. Gun ana HnlIoO Mt Frequent
Intervals.

You know how the redskins of old
used smoke signals? Now, let every
sportsman in Maine or elsewhere who
gets lost in the woods make smoke,
and the chances are one hundred to one
that the searchers who are looking for
him will find him within few hours.
Start the smoke on u bare rock on Il
side hill. Make thin smoke and keep
it up. Sit down and take il easy and
vary the programme by gathering fuel
for the smudgc or boughs for n wind
break or camp bed, in the possible
chance of having to lie over night. Look
for water to drink. No trouble to find
your way back to your rock with the
smoke to guide you.
Every professional guide who takes
out party of sportsmen should in
struct them in these particulars. IT.
will save painful worry, hunger, star
walton and too frequent death. To
tyro in woodcraft would much prefer
making smoke than an attempt 10
study the divides, or even to follow n
stream out. In country of limited
area, where the streams are all short
and seldom over Is miles from the
crown of the divide to tide-water, as
in Nova Scotia, the latter would be the
best pian-to stick to the watercourses
and follow the downstream current.
In wilderness tangle n smoke is the
best, though in fiat area of dense for
est it is hard chance for man unso-
phisticated, smoke or no smoke. No
man should ever be without matches
in a waterproof safe and n serviceable
jackknife in his pocket. And above all
things, study the lay of the land before
you start out and see in which direction
the hills and valleys run. Getting lost
should be impossible when nature
makes all her paths so plain, at least it
seems so to me at these presents. But
then / have had 50-odd years of ex-
perience in all regions and ATTITUDES.
AS rule, q bewiidered man, when he
finds himself lost, has not Travelled far
from his starting point Distance seems
vastly greater in strange woods than
they do on n turnpike. Indeed, man
cannot travel fast and far through an
underground. So the logic of the sit
uation is to stand still, halloo often,
fire both barrels of your gun. and, final
ly make smoke in safe place, IL you
cannot find slightly one as well; and
If you keep the blaze covered with moss,
punk and green boughs it will not run.
and it will give one employment to fill
up anxious time.-Charles IIallock, in
Forest and Stream.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
Hot shot from n Democrat.

Stick pin here. The men who are
making the most noise denoncing the
United States for leaving its continental
shores to preserve peace and protect lie
and property in the islands of the Pa
cifio, which the fortunes and respon-
sibiities of war have placed/in our
hands, are the same men who With equal
noise demand that the United States
shall leave its continental shores to
NEEDLE in a war In far South Africa
and gratuitously insult a friendly power
by taking sides with its opponents.
They denounce the United States for
attending 70 its own business in the
Philippines, and they demand that the
United States shall stick its nose and
its mouth into what is none Of its bust
ness in South Africa. They denounee
the United States for preventing the
Philippines from falling into the hands
Of irresponsible assassins and savages,
Directing that the Philippines are on
the other side of the world, and they de-
mand that we shall 60 to the other side
of the world to obtrude ourselves into
quarrel-betwecn foreign belligerents
and insolently affront our best friend
in the family Of nations. Truly, these
men have At spokesman in the shall
low, vulgar and ignorant Mason
Louisville Courier-Journsl (Dem.).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
THE CLERK AND THE MASTER.

Through all the day toll away ard try to
do my best,
And when the evening shadows fall hur-
ny home to rest
To blssful rest, to glad surcease from all
the worldly care
That claims me in the courtinghouse and
breeds and fattens there;
The door that shuts behind me when /
leave the busy mart
Divides me from the plots of men and
leaves me light Of heart.
I hurry past the Harlng lights to arms that
wait for NE.
To taste again the sweet delights OF child
ish minstrelsy,
To feel soft arms around my neck, to claim
the fair reward
That those l love so freely glve-and
humbly thank the Lord!
No steps of marble from my door in grace
full textures wind,
But honest peace precedes me there and
care remains behind.
But he whose word Is law unto the men
who toll away
Must worry still when / am through until
another day;
The cares that weigh on him may not be
banished from his mind
When desks ard books are closed at night
ard doors are locked behind;
The tickers cease their fretting and hur-
ry home to rest
While he walks up his marble steps with
trouble in his breast.
A dozen things have brought him JOY.
score of others, though,
Have always-risen to annoy or bring him
doubt or woe;
The night affords him no resp!te-it does
not end his care
The office may be dark, but still, in spirit,
.'- he Is there t...
To plan and plot and scheme and pull
hundred fragile strings
And hear the fearful Tapping of host of
sable wings.
o little hands upon my breast. soft arms
about me twired
Sweet lips that unto mine are prest, why
am l not resigned?
why must there, / toll along, come
creeping through the day
The old disturbing wish to fling my happi-
ness away?
At night HE to peaceful bliss, he carries
home his cares,
And yet. oh fool! how gladly would bear
the weight he bears!
$. e. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
GOT TO FIND A BONE.


We've got to hustle every minute.
We've got to hustle every minute,
We've got TO hustle every minute,
Or else next year we won't be In Is.
II you belong to Bryans band
Nose around and scratch the sand.
II you belong to Bryan's band
We're hunting for bone.
'Twixt you and me / really think,
'Twixt you and me l really think, a
'Twixt you and me l really think.
Sixteen to ones blamed thin drink!
II you belong to Bryan's band,
Dig your toenais In the sand!
IL You belong to Bryan's band,
We've got to find bone!
Don't let the grass grow round your feet,
Don't let the grass grow round your feet
Don't let the grass grow round your feet
We're absolutely out of meat!
II you belong to Bryan's band
Hunt the alleys. scratch the sand,
II you belong to Bryan's band!
We're lost without a bone!
Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-12-30
HE SIGHED FOR THE REAL.
The Pessimist Insisted that Modern
Culinary Ways Were De-
meath Contempt.

"There isn't much use in kicking, I
suppose" the man said, but where
are the things which used to be? We
can't get 'em, don't you know?"
.'As to what?" the listener queried.
"Well, buckwheat cakes and maple
strip, for one. That's mere sample;
there are 500 others"
WELL" he continued, with energy
and feeling, ''do you for moment
fancy that in this preposterous age of
adulteration you can enter any hotel
or restaurant in Chicago and have
served TO you a genuine buckwheat
They and genuine buckwheat cakes
are strangers. And it isn't the fault
of the caterers, either. There is no
longer any such thing as the real, simon
pure, absolute buckwheat -four in the
general market. Not a pound"
"Oh. l grant you, one may buy
little, here and there, in certain stores,
the delicatessen shops and all that,
where they keep it as curiosity, in
side glass cases with locks on them,
but you have to pay four or five prices
for it at that. The normal buckwheat
flour of commerce would be n joke il
II were not crime. Cornmeal, wheat
flour, oats, rice, with just flavoring
of the proper goods, are its constitu-
ents. They mix it up in portable two
pound packages, with a dab of baking
powder in its gizzard, and call it self
rising cakes baked while you watt
Pshaw! They sicken one who was
born where the glorious buckwheat
flowers. They weary. one of living.
"My boy, for one day Of griddle life,
such as my mother used to live, back
in the Allegheny foothills, would give
our empire in the Philippines. What
thing of joy it truly is, the cake from
Buckwheatyille. How tenderly brown,
how mutely amorous, how lusciously
melting, how divinely seductive, how
poutingly ardent, how resilient, how
noble.
"Once there were gods who dreamed
and their sleep fancies dwelt upon
cakes such as those, hived in strip
from the maple tree. Can you buy
maple strip now? Can you buy maple
sugar and make your own?J Not upon
your Cook county life. They boil
mess of brown sugar and New Orleans
molasses and tamarack bark, or some-
thing of that sort, together, wash it in
maple sap and label it Vermont That's
the best they can get, assure you. It's
enough to drive an honest citizen to
crime il he's been properly brought up"
81 ta1
listener.-Chicago Chronicle.