davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
FRANK C. IVES MUST PAY HIS FINE.

Some time ago Frank c. Ives. the billiard ex-
pert, arrested and prosecuted by Chief Fish
and Game Protector Pond for bounding deer In
the Adirondack Mountains The won by
Protector Pond. but was carried to the Court
OF Appeals. decision has Just been handed
down affirming the original judgment In favor OF
the State Fish and Game Commission TO the
3Ses must pay at once
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO, 8; BALTIMORE. 4.

Chicago, July 23.-Long hits punched off Hill IN
the third and fifth innings gave the locals todays
game Taylor's lard stick work contributed great
y TO his teams victory. Attendance, 1900. The
follows:
r. II. E
Chicago .............0 Ks 10 8
Baltimore ...........0 o o % !
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
BELIEF IN REDUCTION OF TWENTY PER
CENT OF PRESENT DUTIES.

Paris July 24.-The Temps" believes tnat
the United States will grant to France reouc-
ton OF 90 per cent in the existing duties ana
the favored nation treatment, and says; III
this is go France will be able to compete on
equal terms in America against other Foreign
States" with reference to the fears expressed
by the French agriculturists the Temps says
Agriculture will also have reason to rejoice
for, to mention only one figure, we remind our
readers that we sold to the United states III
1898. 10000 900 francs worth of wine
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
BASEBALL PLAYERS ARRESTED.

Buffalo, July 23-The police allowed only one Inn
ing Of the Buffalo Minneapolis game to be played
to-day. Then the eighteen players arrested
taken to the police station, and bailed out by
President Franklin of the home club No attempt
was made resume the game.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

II has been decided by the management TO close
the American Theatre. roof garden. After the per-
formance last Saturday night the doors closed
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
DATE OF THE DREYFUS TRIAL.

SESSION ANNOUNCED TO BEGIN ON AUGUST l.
Paris. July 23.-It is announced that the Drey-
fus court-martial at Rennes will open on Au-
gust I.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
Totals ..35 3ll 30 10 Totals .33

'No when winning made.
ST Louis .................o Is
Earned runs-St. Louis. .: New-York. l. Two base
hits-Van Haltreu, Hedrick Double pays-Gleason and
Doyle. Stolen base-Burkett. Base bals-On Powell,
of Meekin 5. Wild pitch-Meekin. Struck out-By
Powell. l. by Meekin . Time-2:2o Umpires-Emslie
nd McDo
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
ST. LOUIS, 3; NETWORK, 2.

st. Louis. July 2S-A double by Heidrick and
Walace's single gave st. Louis victory over
New-York in the tenth inning. The game was
full Of sensational plays. Both Meekin and
Powell pitched mastery ball Attendance, l4,5OO.
no
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Louisville July 23-Because the Brooklyns hit
Dowling effectively in the seventh and ninth innings
the Colonels lost to-day Ragged fielding on the
mart NJ tho locals also had good deal to do with
the defeat Attendance, II 900 The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
TWO GAMES AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, July 23.-The Senators won the first
game by hitting Breensein at will. All the Reds
gifts. In the second game Hahn was
puzzle. while Mcfarland was easy. Houts. Texas
league-, played centre for the Reds and made
good impression. Attendance. s234 The scores
follow:
FIRST GAME.
r. II. e
Cincinnati .......",.l ! ! % B
Washington ..........0 0-S IA 1
Observation-Disclosures and Wood; weighing and Dun
SECOND GAME
r. II. T.
Cincinnati ...........o Q Il IL 2
Washington ..........0 o 0 o o 0 o. o 90 o
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT; Mcfarland and Kittridse.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Earned runs-Brooklyn. !; Louisville l. Stolen bases
Kelley. Dahlen Casey Two base hits-Zimmer Sac
rifce ht-Dexer. First base bals-On Bowling, 2
off Dunn. /. Struck out-By Bowling. 4: by Dunn. !.
Left on hases-LOuisvlle 3: Brooklyn, s. Tme-2:l5.
Umpres-Mannassau and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
BASEBALL.
BRooKLYNs WIN FROM LOUISVILLE AND
THE NETWORKS DROP TO ST. LOUIS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York 2: ST. Louis. 3. Cincinnati. o. Washins'o"
Brooklyn. o: Louisville. 3. second game
Cincinnati Z: Washington. Chicago, \; BALTIMORE y
o (nrst game)
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN CLOSED

For o.her sports see page three)
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

The recent destruction OF the clubhouse OF the
Kebo Valley Country Club, at Bar Harbor, will not
affect the matches arranged for the summer and
play will be continued without interruption. r. G
Condon of this city. Of the clubs directors kas
offered a cup for the men. and Miss Draper has
offered silver cup for series OF women's handicap
competitions Craig Lppincott. OF Philadelphia has
also presented trophies for a mixed foursome
tournament The most important contest Of the
eeason will be the annual open tournament OF the
club in August, for which A. Howard Hinkle. who
presented the chief trophy last year. has offered
the prizes Other Maine courses hardly less
attractive Just At IslesbOro. the line OF
the Portland and Mount Desert steamers. the Ter
ratine Golf Club has laid out nine holes and a
very popular course II is James D. Wnsor, jr.,
the crack high jumper OF the University OF Penn
eyvania holds the amateur record for II at 80.
having established IL during flying trip there last
season. AT Poland Springs A. H. Fem. at one
time the most prominent native amateur In the
United States will be in charge OF the links, and
IL need not be added that his personal popularity
among players large will be a potent factor In
attracting gofng visitors The York Gins Golf
Club is another OF Names pleasant golfing spots.
and the course is not far from the Passaconaway
Inn the matches envened by the presence Of
many visiting players.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

PLAYERS ALREADY FLoCKING TO THE COURSE
HARTMAN. TRAVIS AND TYING AMONG
THE NOTABLE ENTRIEs-GossIP
vDO>, v.prOI-S LINKS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
THE RECORDS.

Games lost 90 30 81 33 33 70 40 " ~ 80 - o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
TROIKA DRIVING IN RUSSIA.
Lillian Bell Thinks There is Nothing Like It.
Unless It Be a Ride On Fire-eng1ne-

We were promised out first Russian e4per-
fence in the shape of a troika ride A trolka
is superb affair. It makes the tiny sieoges
which take the place of cabs and are u I:sea
for all ordinary purposes, look even more ike
toys than usual But the sledges are sleal
fun, and so cheap that it is an exuayaean.Ss
to walk. course costs only twenty kopecAs
ten cents. The sledges are set so low lnd,t
you can reach out and touch the snow with
your hand, and they are so small Una. Tue ia
horse is in your lap and the coacn1nan -
your pocket He simply turns IN MS seq "
hook the fur robe to the back Of your seat
only it has no back. If you tall, you AoAi
clear to the ground.
The horse is far far above you IN your
humble position, and there is SO lC.le lu -,
that two people can with dlmculty sJom
themselves in the narrow seat II DroIner
and sister or husband and vile Drive To-
gether. the man, in sheer self-delense, 10
obliged to put his arm around the Won IL,
no matter how distasteful it may De. ~
that she would ever be conscious OF Wnether
he did it or not for the amount or clotnes
one is obliged to wear in Russia destroys any
sense Of touch.
The horses are sharp-shod, but IN way
quite different from ours. The spikes on tnelr
shoes are an inch long and dig into the Ice
with perfect security, but it makes the horses
look as if they wore French heels. Even over
ice like sheer glass they go at gauop anu
never Slip It is wonderful, and the exhlara-
ton of it is like driving through an air
charged with champagne, like the VINE
caves of Rintz. Driving in the country we
could not tell how fast we were gong. But
in town, whizzing past other carriages. hear
ing the shouts of the idvosjik, "Troika,' and
seeing the people scatter and the sledges
turn out (for troika has the right of way),
we realized at what a pace we were gong.
Before we reached home saw Russian
fire-engine. We passed it in run. The
engine was on one sledge, and following it
were five other sledges carrying hogsheads Of
water.
r IA,
it felt to ride on a fire-engine.-Lilian Bell
in the April Woman's Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
The Magical "Forty Winks."

Every one accustomed to mapping must
have remarked now much more refreshing
is a nap of five, ten or twenty minutes than
a long daytime sleep of two or three hours
This is because in a short nap the brain and
ser ses are rested without relaxing the mus
GUAR and nervous systems. 1t is simply a
breaking up of the current of conscious
activity thus restoring tonicity of the sys-
tenn From which the inference is clear that
it is the nap habit of only the forty winks''
order that is desirable to cultivate; and the
duties of almost every one will admit of such
refreshment so far as time is concerned. In
deed there is no better way of gaining time
on a busy day than to cut out fifteen or
twerty minutes for renewing the energies.
After mornings effort body and mind both
grow tired; the work flags; things go
wrong" Now is the time for the magic dip.
from which you return to your post fresh,
in good spirits, ready to carry on things with
a vim 1t scarcely seems reasonable that a
few minutes daily sleep should have any
marked effect upon the health, but that such
Morris Kretschmar in the April Woman's
Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
A CHILD'S INDIVIDUALITY,
There Is Nothing in the World So Sacred
Nor So Often Disregarded

There is no shrine so often and so rudely
violated as the soul Of a child. We forget
mat the child we call ours has a distinct nu-
man entity, is the position taken by Elaine
Goodale Eastman writing Of "Child-culture
IN the Home" in the April Womans Home
companion. eve say in defense to this that
we merely act under the necessity laid upon
US as parents and guardians to conquer IN
Iant oostlnacy, and to check youthful VANITY
and egotlsm. Undoubtedly (and this fact,
TOO, has its pathos), are obliged, or think
we are, by duty and conventionality, to run
counter to most Of the spontaneous wishes of
our children, and to put damper upon their
earliest aspirations. But this unhappy COM
pulslon is, as it seems to me, a strong reason
1or using more and not less delicacy and con-
s1derat1on in our manner Of diScharging these
unpleasant obligations. Constant snubbing
IS really not good for all children any more
than for ourselves. Some natures are dwarfed
and discouraged by it There is a species OF
self-love which to wound is we'll nigh fatal.
Ii the average child Of well-meaning parents
could speak his inmost soul believe he would
peg Tor less love and more respect Over
fcndness is often demoralizng, but sincere
respect is always elevating, and, strange to
say, it is appreciated by the youngest child.
l well remember that as child, I liked best
the society of those rare persons who treated
me as II L, too, were grown up There was
no aHectation on either side; it was simply
that they did not too visibly condescend to
too openly overrule my years, and that in all
my intercourse with them I was able to pre-
serve my self-respect. 1 advise mothers to
justice to refrain from claiming and com
handing the child soul and body, as if he
were subject and inferior being and to
recognize in that child, however young the
natural human right to freedom of thought,
and to degree of freedom in action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
The Trick in Omelet Making.

The omelet is the supposed impossible"
in the average kitchen, when in reality it is
but moments work which any ordinary
cook can accomplish. And once a simple
omelet is achieved there is no end to the
pretty and toothsorie variations easily with
in ones skill. In the first place, omelets need
not be tossed but just handled calmly and
practically; and in the second place, the puffy
omelet is the ''souffle,' by far inferior to
what might be called the true omelet,''
which is not puffy at all nor subject to fall
ing. The one point in omelet making which
must be imperatively observed regards the
pan. 1t is not at ALL necessary to buy a reg
-ular- emelet pan, as smooth, rather heavy,
mediurn-szed spider answers the purpose
equally we'll. But it must be kept sacred to
one1ets-absolutely never appropriated to
other uses. 1t must never be washed, but
cleaned by salt and brisk rubbing. Before
using melt a little lard in it, drain it off and
rub out well with dry cloth until thoroughly
clean and shining smooth. 1t is not too much
to say that a proper pan is two-thirds of the
battle in successful omelet making. Never
make omelet for several persons at once,
individual ones being more satisfactory and
more easily managed.-Ella Morris Kretsch-
in the April Woman's Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
THE NAMELESS CHARM.
We Exalt Ourselves by the Measure We APP
preciate the Feelings Of Others.


preciate the Feelings Of Others.
THE first essential to pleasing it not, as
it has often been said to be, a desire to please,
but desire to make your companion pleased
with himself, is the position taken by Flor
ence Hall Winterburn when discussing 1.-THE
Gift of Personal Charm in the April Won
ans Home Companion.
< What pleases us gains an ascendency over
us, and nothing really pleases that has not
some relation with ourselves something in
common with us, and drawing usSon to a bet
ter opinion of our own merits than had
before. For one Of the supreme desires of
human nature is to see itself graciously re-
fected. man endears himself in proportion
as he shows that he is guided by the mo-
tives and opinions we understand and like
only carrying them out more agreeably and
successfully than we are competent to do
So it appears that the secret of the personal
charm that makes some men and women de-
lightful is not marked superiority but fiat
tered likeness to ourselves. Whether we i'm
agine the likeness or whether it really exists
is no matter so that the illusion is brought
about And the ability to bring it about
belongs to the nature that is gifted with
power to divine the feelings of others, and
.sympathize with them. To be 'sympatica' is
better than to be beautiful or talented A
certain apparent subordination of self is in
volved."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
CHILDREN AT TABLE.
The Idiot and the Pedagog Compare Notes
on Training Children.

John Kendrick Bangs advances some orig
inal ideas on home discipline in the April
Woman's Home Companion, while describing
a successful dinner party given by 1.-THE
Idiot"
Most certainly said the Schoolmaster;
ct certainly do approve Of having children at
ia BILE on all occasions. How else are they to
learn how to conduct themselves? The dis
cipline of the nursery is apt to be lax, and
it is my belief that many of the bad table
manners of the present-day child are due to
the sense of freedom which eating in the
nursery naturally inculcates.
There is something in what you say" said
the Idiot. Tommy, for instance never
learned to throw a French pancake across
the table at his sister by watching his mother
and myself here in the dining-room, yet in
the freedom of the nursery have known it
done.
Precisely" said Mr.. Pedagog THAT very
little incident illustrates my point exactly
And have no doubt that in the nursery the
offense seemed less heinous than it Woud
had it occurred in the dining-room and hence
did not meet with the full measure of pun
ishment that it deserved"
well" said the Idiot refectvely: 81 unite
agree with your proposition that children
should dine in the dining-room with their
parents, and not upstairs in the nursery
with lot of tin soldiers and golliwogs And
must dine in the kitchen until they learn bet
ter manners, [ never had much confidence
in him or in his manners, either"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
HOME VAMPIRES.
The Nagging Woman Defeats the Life Pur-
pose of the Man She Should Encourage.

The man who leaves the breakfast ia BILE
and enters the public ways with the shame of
hcme conflict upon him, in which he has
contended for his own side of the question
refusing to yield his point to the very last
will not be likely to wear the appearance of
a knight; and if he has submitted meekly to
injustice, and has felt conscious of being mis-
understood, if he has the smallest germ of
manhood in his nature, he must writhe I'M
der the treatment and cannot step like a
conqGeror to go forth with the couroge necest
sary to win great things in the world Such
a one must wear tie look of the vanuuished
no matter how loyal his heart may be or how
strong his original purpose for true service
And what often makes the condition more
pitiful is the fact that the husband is large
souled, willing to give more than he receives.
ready to make sacrifices of his own ease.
pleasure and comfort generally while. irving
to serve his precious purpose for a future
fulillment Though he closes his ewes
against the signs of selfshneSs in the woman
whom he chose as the fairest and sweetest
and best he cannot but feel the awful desnair
of defeat, all account of the FASCINATING
unprincipled woman whom he took to share
his life.
a hgh-souled, unselfsh man is the "vamnires,
that has been portrayed with such unerrino
skill by Kipling, and many a Door victim, of
a narrow minded wife might recognize -, :.
his own experience:
Oh, the toll we lost. and the spoil we Loot
And the excellent things we planned
Belong to the woman who didn't know u,h,,
(And now we know she never kneu, Why
And did not understand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Culture.

What did you do with your pretty Easter
eggs?" asked the Boston inant's aunt
81 gave them away
Didn't you enjoy them?"
mo. The coloring was very good but the
drawing crude, and the effect lacked
atmosphere. So I gave them to little bow
from New York. who, I have no doubt. has
enjoyed them very much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
He Did II.

Wife (sghing romantically)-Clar
implore you to do something brave, some
thing heroic to prove your love for me
Clarence will, my dear. am going now
and pay for that Easter bonnet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

And it isn't the shame, and it isn't the bI.,
That stings like white-hot brand:
It's coming to know that she never knew u,h,.
(Seeing at last she could never know whvl
And never could understand
Mary r. Baldwin in the April Woman's
Home Companion.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-02-24
Money for Cubans.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Efforts are
making with every prospect Of success
tc reconcile the radical element among
tbs Cubans to the proposition of the
government to pay the soldiers of the
Cuban cause s3, 900, 900.
General Gomez arrived today In Ma
tanzas. making his way very slowly to-
ward the capital. What is proposed ia
that the United States shall sanction
the floating of bonds by the Cuban mu-
inequalities or provinces to the amount
of 81, 900, 900, which sum is to be paid
over to the Cuban troops. in addition
to the $1,000. 900 to be paid by the
United States
Data. 1t is said here, will be pro-
duced by the Cuban assembly TO show
that every cent of this sum was ex.
pended In legitimate war expenses.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-02-24
FIGHTING WITH FIRE.
Filipinos Attempt to Burn Quarters oi
the Washington Volunteers.

Filipinos Attempt to Burn Quarters Of
the Washington Volunteers.
Manila, Feb. 22.-The natives of
the village Of Paco made bold at
tempt last night to burn the quarters of
the First Washington volunteers by
setting fire to the huts adjoining their
quarters in the rear. Fortunately the
wind changed, at the moment the fire
was discovered. and. famed by stiff
breeze, the flames spread in the oppo-
site direction, destroying fully 30
shacks and houses opposite the ruins of
the church. The inoendiaries escaped.
Mysterious signals were frequently
made along the enemy's lines during
the night. and this led to the belief
that an attack had been arranged. but
nothing happened.
The rebels are leaving the vicinity Of
San Pedro Macati in small parties. and
are reported to be moving toward Sing
al0n
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-02-24
NOT A GENERAL SHOT
After Five Months of Patient
Waiting.
sPANIARDs WANT MORE BLOOD
Count D'Almenas Makes an Attack on
the Spanish Generals Who
Surrendered.

Madrid, Feb. 22.-The cortes reas-
sembled today. The galleries in both
cham bers were thronged with an ex-
pectant crowd. The senate was very
full, hardly single general being alb
sent. Senior Montero Rios. president
of the senate, in opening the proceed
ings, pronounced eulogy upon M.
Faure, and resolution of coincidence
with France was adopted.
Senior Sagasta. the premier, then pro-
posed to refer the bill providing for the
cession OF the Philippines to the Unit
ed States to special committee, but
the conservatives protested against this.
declaring that the bill ought to be con-
scientiously discussed. and Senior Sa-
gasta withdrew his proposal.
Count D'Almenas then brought up
the question of the conduct of the gen.
erals engaged in the war in Cuba, de-
claring that General Primo Rivera,
General Weyler, General Blanco. Ad-
miral Cervera and General Linares had
proven failures.
This declaration ELECTED much ap-
plause from the public galleries. in
consequence of which several OF the
spectators were expelled from the cham
bef.
Observing that he would deal with
the shameful capitulation Of San
tiago." Count D'Almenas asked the
housa whether he should proceed, and
was answered with cries of ''yes" and
''no" and general uproar ensued. A
repetition of the query raising still
greater tumult. Senior Sagasta rose and
defended the government and it's peace.
commission. The premier criticised
Americas unjustified conduct, and said
that everything might be discussed. ex-
cept. the war, because the cases of the
generals were still subjudiciary.
County D'Almenas resumed his at
tack upon the generals and complained
that "five months had elapsed. and not
a single general had been shot,
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-02-24
A Large Deficit.

Victoria, b. c., Feb. %. IF. G.
Cotton. minister of finance for British
bia, submitted his budget to the
legislature this afternoon. The budget
shows deficit of $647, 1913. and esti-
mates that tie new government has to
start with balance on the wrong side
of $64, 900. Estimates show a con-
siderable cutting in the salary list. A
new loan will be negotiated for 81, $780,
900.
No more large tracts OF land will be
sold for speculative purposes. but
leases granted instead. Loss of reve-
nue. by the abolition OF the mortgage
tax will be met by an Increase on the
income tax.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-02-24
RIoTING IN PARIS.
Organized Demonstrations Against th
New President.

Organized Demonstrations Against the
New President.
Paris, Feb. 21.-Police measures Tor
the maintenance of order have been
taken on an extensive scale.
M. Loubet did not quit his residence
at the Luxembourg until o'clock this
evening.
Toward O'Clock demonstrations oc-
Cured in front of the Office of Zehas-
tian Faure's anarchist paper, the Jour-
nal du Peuple, on the Boulevard Mont
martre. for and against Loubet.
There was collision between rival fac
tions and several persons were injured.
Altogether, 100 arrests have been
made in connection with today's dis
turbances.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-02-24
Millions for Spain.

Washington. Feb. 22.-This was
suspension day in the house. The sen-
ate amendments b. a number of pri-
vate pension bills were adopted.
Cannon, chairman of the appropria-
tions committee. by the direction OF
his committee, moved the passage un-
der suspension of the rules of the bill
for payment of $40. 600, 900 to Spain.
After discussing the measure under
the Commute rule. the bill was passed.
2l9 to 81.