davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Totals. 5 1870 1910

Totals .... Il 80 ~ 10
Slated for Young IN the ninth inning.
mo one out when winning run made
81 Louis ..,...,......O u l u . U Ia
Cincinnati. ...........1 o 8 o.
Home run -Donlin. Twobase hits-Schreck and
Elberheld. Three base hits-Hederck and Beckley.
sacrthce hits liolerich, Irwin, Cross and Walker
Base on balls OF HAwley. H. Double play - Cross
and SchreGk. >trncE out-By Young 2 by Powell.
1. stolen bases - Burkett. Wallace. Irwin. UNI
ptres-O'Day and Mcdonald. Time--2 hours and
40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
ST. LOUIS 8: CINCINNATI. 7-rIRsr GAME.

ST. Louis. Oct. S.-Ten thousand persons
were drawn to the League park this afternoo
to witness a lN-hsader betwe en- the St.
Louis and Cincinnati mines The first game
was won by the home team in the tenth
inning by a score OF to Z. and the second was
a tie at the end OF the nth inning. In the last
inning OF the first game Cross got his base on
called balls. and second on Floods single to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Sloan Not Placed With Sly Fox.


PARIS. Oct. S-Tod Sloan. tho American
jockey. rode Sly Fox tot day in the race for the
Grand Prix d'Automne. but did not get a place.
Harrar. with Sloan up. ran second in the race
for the Prix dc GraVilliers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

Two.bsse hits-Lange. Eyeritt (2,, Hughey. Home
runs-Mettes, Bradley. stolen bases Eyeritt t2l
Lange; hertes. Double plsys-Bradley, Mccormick
and Ey"rit; Eyerit, unassisted: Harley. Sugden
and Kruger. Hit Ivy pitched ball-Bradley. Base
on alison Hughey. .; on Taylor. !. struck out
Cby nusheys Is By TAYLOR. J. Bases by errors
z; Cleveland, 8. Umpires-Latham and Connolly.
Tlme-l hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Baseball Games To-day.

SATIoNAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at New York Boston at Philadelphia
Baltimore at Washinyton: Cincinnati at st. Louis;
CleN Gland at PIttsbUrg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

however, that such mshaps could happen only
on very dark nights and only to scorch-
ers, who look up. see the two lights,
make up their minds hastily that they
can ride between them, and then start to
do 1t. head down aud heedess Of the warning
noise Of the wheels. The advooates OF red and
that the passage of any ordinance to protect
such classes OF riders would be direct en-
couragem ent OF reckless scorching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

TEAM BATTING.
~ Rat Rua,. Base HIS. Average.
Opponents. 500 sss 1898 1855
TEAM FIELDING
Put Out Aniss. Errors. Average.
New York .....3,731 2.O23 40 eS2
Opponents. 100 1875 3&b .9<1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
r. LOUIS. 1; CINCINNATI. 1-sEcoNp GAME.

1wo.base hit-Heidrick. Three base hit-Beckley
Sacrifice Ii wallace. Base on bals-Oh Powell l.
struck out By Powell. ?; by Kahn 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Powell. l. Double play-Heidrich
and Cross. Umpires-oDay and Mcdonald. Time
-55 minutes
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Z: LouIsy1LLE. 3.-sEcoNp GAME.

Two-base hits-Langs Wagner Thres. base hit
hoy hoy: Home ruu-Merte, Sacrifice hit-Chanee.
pitched ball-lritith. Bases ON balls-Of Griffith
a. on Waddell tO. Struck out-By drifnth ~. by
Waddell a.. Passed ball-Chance. Left on bases :
Chicago 90, Louisville (5l. Umpires-Latham and
Connolly. Time hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

The movement OF the Bicycle Trust toward
consolidation has begun. The Eastern branch
OF one large maker. that was located In New
York. has been closed and the stock trans
ferred to the branch store OF another concern
Another manufacturer in the com bine has
given notice to its branch store employees
that their terms OF service end this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09
Other Gam es.
AT SHELLY GROUND,

IT, IT, z
Mauier A. C........O 0 ID IA
SGelys ..............3 o o o II 3
BNttertes-Floud and Moran and Morrison; Reisrh.
man and StrattUn.
At Rdgewood-Howard A. c.. o; Bensonhurst F.
C.. q.
At Observation-Disclosures, II; Empires, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

do 1t. head down aud needless OF the warning
noise of tho wheels. The advocates OF red and
that the passage F q any ordinance to protset
such classes OF riders would be direct en-
couragem ent Of reckless scorching.
The movement OF the Bicycle Trust toward
consolidat has begun. The Eastern branch
York, has been closed and. the stock trans
ferred to the branch store OF another concern
gwen notice to It's branch store empIoyees
that their terms OF service end this month
his friends as The Drsam mG but who. DsverD
theess. Is out every day when there Is less
than two inches OF snow. relates the following
The man who muses. while awheel does not
always find poetic, passages. unless you call
as usual. Wondering how i !. t6si
foliage do not get a, new, growth
for winter. the same as animals, do in the
my front Wheel trying to run up the trunk
tree II did not go up very fsr not as tSr as
try again to climb that tree he would wait
around. ] went along. concluding 1t betterto
and not to feel the pain II I'm my Knee. fol
reflex mental action. which teaches that Weep
ing makes vs. sorroT instead OF sorrow making AK
us weep ana that all 16elnRB are more uue 10
thing like that. you know, AT any rate this
theory and my wheel led me- to a new discov-
| cry. was just working out the paradox nicely
when landed against the shoulder Of the near
horss Of team that Xss
horse over tho withers. he added Want any
hsa eS %has asnaot
is how tho hoof Of the horse struck my shin 80
as to cripple me and then went through my
wheel without breaking any spokes My new
action action This: Going to bed is CONDUCIVE to
dreaming and dreaming awheel is conducive
to going to bed
In the struggle for racing control the L. A.. ".
has lost an important position through the
Hopping OF Dave Shafer with Earl Peabody,
John Nelson. George Leander and several
disciples. during the Fall Festival at Chicago.
The middle West has been the stronghold OF
the League throughout the year, This gives
the n. G. A. standing In practically all the
powerful argument In the hands OF those in tho
League who at tho February Assembly will
favor tho L. A. W. abandoning the field.
A distinct novelty in the line Of bells has ap,
so that By slight shift OF tho foot trigger is
pushed into contact with a toothod wheel fitted
on the axle OF the pedal. As the peda shaft re-
wolves the bell Is kept ringing as long as the
rider desires.
The latest bicycle attachment is a sheep
shearing machine made at Birmingham. Eng
land for use in Australia.
Baron Won Aanchett has crossed the Alps
from Switzerland to Italy on motor cycle OF
three-horse power. He went by way OF the
Bremen Pass. which has an altitude OF about
e 600 fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

Baron Won Aanchett has crossed the Alps
from Switzerland to Italy on motor cycle OF
three-horse power. He went by way OF the
Brenner Pass. which has an altitude Of about
& 600 fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

The latest bicycle attachment is sheep
shearing machine made at Birmingham. Eng
land. for use in Australia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

annual century OF the South Brooklyn Wheel
mon over Long Island yesterday The wind
but they finished ahead Of the schedule with
their ranks depleted by about a dozen. Miss
Jane G.. Yatman. the seven century rider. was
rode six centuries, and Mrs. Kleeck were among
those who finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-09

OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY would dispose OF
" team of family horses, both particularly hne
gentlemen's roadsters single or double. Reasonable
terms to pryAt. buyer. For particulars and terms.
address j. W. HAWK, ~ HRlSey Street, Newark. ID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
To Cut an Apple.

From the Washington Star.
To cut an apple in two or more pieces
without also dividing the skin seems an
impossible feat, but that it can be per-
formed with comparative ease anybody
following the directions here given will
testify. Apples are common a fruit
that they figure on every well organized
dinner table. and the little trick. when per-
formed as an after dinner feat. is really
quite startling.
An apple with a firm, smooth skin
should be selected. Take a long, slender
darning needle and thread it with silk
or cotton. Linen thread is perhaps the
best, as it is not SO liable to break. Begin
at the stem and take a long stitch under
the skin of the apple, being cal eful not to
go SO deep that the point of the needle
does not readily emerge. Take another
stitch In the same direction, sewing right
around the apple as you would cut it in
half.
When the thread comes out again near
the stem take the two ends in each hand
cross them and pull steadily. The thread
will, of course, cut the apple in two, leav-
ing no mark on the skin and without
breaking it beyond the tiny holes made
by the needle. which are quite invisible.
By repeating the performance in differ
ent parts of the apple it may be cut into
quarters and eghths. and on being peeled
will fall into these sections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Modern Necessities.

my boy" said Mr.. Blykins. severely,
81 am disappointed. Very much disap-
pointed
= His son ventured no comment, but the
expression of his face denoted sympathy.
Here you are. away along in your
teens, and you haven't gotten through
either the Had or the Aened. Your ig-
norance of the Latin and Greek classics is
deplorable.'
answer.
mo doubt; no doubt. But it's the way
of the present generation. When | was q
boy we could parse and construe Latin
verse by the time we were Is years of
age. And l was reading Euripides before
/ was II. The people could talk in Latin
the same as we talk in English. and they
all had the classics at their tongues end
Il know it, said the boy sadly i've
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Car Is Closely Watched.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
The system of espionage which is exer
cised in the palace. especially around the
cZar himself, would seem almost incredi-
bic to the unintiated. The following will
give some idea of it. One of the grand
dukes received severe lesson from a St.
Petersburg gentleman. That gentleman
had forbidden him his house, but return
ing home unexpectedly. he found him in
his drawing room ana rushed upon him
with his lifted stick. The young man
dashed down the staircase and was
about jumping into his carriage, when the
pursuer caught him and dealt him a blow
with his stick. The policeman who stood
at tho door saw the adventure and DASH
ed off to report it to the chief of police
General Trepoff, who, in his turn, jumped
into his carriage and rushed to the en-
peror. to he the first to report the sad
incident
The emperor summoned the grand duke
and had a talk with him. Now, a couple
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17

read about 'em. But you ought not to
overlook the fact that those people had a
great advantage over us. All they had to
learn was what had happened up to their
time. and then they had nothing to do
except to study their Greek and Latin
They didn't have to learn the Declaration
of Independence by heart and study the
constitution of the United States They
weren't obliged to find out all about
George Washington and Benjamin Frank
lin and Thomas Jefferson and Daniel
Webster and all the rest of the real peo-
pie. They wern't expected to keep track
of what Aguinaido is going to do next
and whether we ought to take the Philip
pines and what players the baseball club
has bought or sold. They had everything
al! laid out for them. and they didn't
have to study the time tables nor figure
on how to get off an electric car in
hurry. I'm willing to admit that we
aren't as smart as boys were a century
or two ago: but l can't help thinking
there are extenuating circumstances
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
would spoil the dance and disturb the

would spoil the dance and disturb the
music
Are we filling our places in the
church? Do We believe that God lives
or do we say: oh, what's the use, any
how" Do we adhere to the Golden
Rule? Are we keeping the command
ments? Do we do unto others as we
would have other do unto us. or do we
do others in order that others shall not
DO us? Do we pray to God to give us
this day our daily bread with a soulful
earnestness, or do we merely as mat
ter OF form, utter those words, then
go out and cut "a mans throat to get
the bread?
Tt has been said that we receive hell
ana heaven right here on this earth.
10 an extent this is true. We do get
heaven and hell here in modified form
He'll is where there is misery: heaven
IS where there IS happiness. Mans
lnhumanity one to another causes thou
sands to mourn. Don't doubt that right
eousness will bring it's own reward. Re-
ceive God in your hearts and live right
eOuS lives"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Presence of Disease shown by Hands

The expression of the face and the APP
| pearance of the hands are fairly relia-
| Die indications of the nature and prog
| ress of certain diseases, according to the
| Medical Record. For instance, a skilled
| physician can, in the majority of cases,
| decide if a patient is a sufferer from
Bright's disease by the expression of his
countenance. and can also by the color,
contour and texture of the hand. by the
shape and tint of the fingers and nails
diagnose more than one complaint,
For very many years clubbing of the
finger ends has been held to be one of
the most important signs of consump-
ton. and the condition also appears in
several other diseases. Recently DR.. Ed
ward Blake of London has written a
work on the study of the hand for indi-
cations of local and general disease. in
which many instructive and peculiar
points in connection with the subject
are we'll brought out.
The object of DR.. Bakers paper, then
is to answer to the best of his ability
the question as to whether it is possible
that a fairly respectable diagnosis
might be based upon the sight of the
hand alone. In the first place. it is
shown that the hand is often dry in
cancer and paralytic dementia. If the
hand is dry and clawlke the possibility
of diabetes enters the mind; if hot. dry
and emaciated, the hectic of advanced
tuberculosis is suggested. When one
hand is persistently hot and the other
cold the case may be one of subclavian
aneurism. but it is much more likely TO
be govt or else lead poisoning.
If the palm is not only hot, but also
clammy, the causes may be excitement.
recent eXertion or hypeTidrCsis. A cold
and dry hand may mean starva lion,
anaema. OF one of the InnUmerab'e
forms of vasomOtOr ataNia. The hand
is cold, harsh and swollen in myxoe-
dema. If cold, clammy and tremulous,
then hysteria, dyspepsia, certain de-
pressing emotions of the mind, and the
action of some nerve Doisons, as alco-
hol, tea and tobacco, present themselves
to us.-ChicagO Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
IF CHRIST CANE TO BUTTE
An Earnest Appeal by Rev. e.
O. Tilburn.
ST0RYOF THE CRUCIFIXION
There Is a Lack OF Faith in God-What
Kind Of Reception Would the Son
of Man Get in the Great
Mining Camp.

If Christ Should rome to Butte to-
night, would He find faith here. would
He find mems hearts prepared to re-
ceive Him.? These questions were pro-
pounded last night t.! Rev. E. o. Til
burn to his congregation in the Christ
ian church. His subject was: IF Christ
Came to Butte" and the church was
we'll filled with persons anxious to hear
what the new pastor had to say about
the possible return Of Christ to the
greatest mining camp on EARTH The
preacher is an eloquent, earnest speak
err and would hold an audience with
the discussion of most any question.
He said that one upon a time God
promised to send His Son on earth
and that after "a time He would ascend
to heaven. These promises were fulfill
ed and the promisc that the Son of
Man would come again, it is reasonable
to presume, will BE- fulfilled. He told
the familiar story of the crucifixion and
the persecution of Christ and of the I'M
believers who lived at that time. From
this he drew his conclusions with ref
erence to the condition of man at the
present time in so far as it relates to
their beliefs and understanding. When
Christ first came on earth there were
unbelievers, and although time has de-
veloped things and wonders, mems fac
ulties and learning, yet there live to-
day in proportion, as many Doubling
Thomases and Simon Peters as there
did at the period of Christs visit on
earth. Men there We're in those days
who would not believe that Christ had
been crucified until they were shown
the nail holes in his hands and feet. So
it is to-day
IF Christ came to Butte, would He
find faith? I say Butte merely to
bring the case nearer home. l have not
lived here as long as some of you and
don't presume to know; but I can say
that back i'm Indiana, where I recently
came from, there is lack of the faith
in God. But think of it! If Christ
should come tonight would not we be
glad to receive him? If Christ came
there would be many changes, changes
in all classes of business. Now, if Christ
came to Butte, what kind of business
do you suppose he would go into?
Would He want to control all of the
business. get a monopoly ON the COM
merce, run everything? Would He be
welcomed by the political parties?
Would either party have any claim on
His services? How would He be re-
ceived in the fashionable soci2ty circles?
Do you think if the members Of the
upper crust were dancing in one of the
big ball rooms of Butte and some one
should announce that Christ was wait
ing to be received in their hearts. that
they would stop to consider? Would
not they say: Oh we have no time, il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
The New Fad in Sealing Letters.

From the New York Herald.
My lady has new fad about her pa
peterie which this time has nothing to
do with the size or shape of the envelope
or the tint of the paper. The fad has just
begun to gain a hold on New York So
cety girls, but it is seen often enough for
the letter carriers to have noticed it, and
if you carefully inspect envelopes the fair
sex have used that come to your notice.
you will soon see what it is.
When she seals her letters now the up
to-date girl no longer puts the seal in the
apex of the triangle made by the flap of
the envelope. but carefully sets it about
two inches to the left as the envelope lie
address side down on her writing table
Just what the reason for this is or wha t
the origin of it is. none of the fair ones
who are following the fad seems to be ex-
actly sure.
ITS SO novel, though one of them ex-
planned, land the seal really looks much
more artistic off to one side than planted
right in the center"
Rumor has it that the fad started from
letter received from a New York girl
now resident in Paris, who has quite A
reputation among her friends for doing
original things. AS so many of the styles
and fads come from the capital of France
that seems as good an explanation as
any.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
In The w orl]
Of Sports

These are busy days in the Herres-
hoff ship yards at Bristol, r. l.. for a
new cup defender is being built
When the prospects for an Internal
tional yacht race for the Americas cup
became fact. and the probability OF
building new craft to represent the
New York Yacht club formed the prin-
cipal topic of conversation among
yachtsmen, Designer Nat Herreshoff
made the statement that. should he be
commissioned to build the new boat,
he was prepared to guarantee an in
crease of speed over the Defender of
1895 of six minutes over a 3O-mile
course.
Nearly three months ago a we'll
known naval architect said that he
thought HeTeshoff would probably
take the lines of the Defender as a
basis upon which to work, and that an
increase of speed could be evolved from
her model by the simple process of low
ering and augmenting the amount of
lead in her keel, thereby increasing the
draught of the vessel and and giving
her greater amount of stability. This
improvement alone would give great
sail-carlying capacity, and it will be
remembered that it was by such i'm
provements that greater speed was OBJ
tanned in the Defender when compared
to the Vigilant and Colonia.
Trustworthy information has been
cleaned that Herreshoff has worked
mainly on these lines as a comparison
with the principal dimensions of the
Defender will show:
The overall length of the new boat
will be 131 feet 4 inches, or Z feet 4
inches longer than the champion of
1895. She will also have 111s inches
more beam, one foot greater draught
and nearly 1000 more square feet of
duck iii her working sails. She will
triH a n
the old Defender. Her complete sail
spread will not be far from 1880
square feet.
CoursinG is as much of an attraction
in San Francisco as it ever was, and
even more SO. BY the way. what has
become of coursing in Montana?
April is the month for the angler to
look over his tackle. The sporting
goods dealers are displaying an excep-
tionally fine stock of rods, reels, lines
and flies this season.
Chicago golfers are agitating the
question of having a public links, fol-
lowing the example set by Boston and
New York. AS yet they have not made
very deep impression on the local au-
thorities, but are confident that eventu-
ally they will continue those who are
III po"eI III tHe lLdl pun
lie golf links will be a welcome addi-
ton to the city's public accommodate
tons.
The national tournament at live
pigeons which opens at Elkwood park
on Monday. April 10, will most assured
ly eclipse all previous shoots in this
country for the large number of con-
'testants entered, value of cash prizes
to be won and the extraordinary high
class of experts already entered. All
the champions of former years are
booked, besides a large number Of re-
ally dangerous dark horses.
George F. Slosson has issued a chal-
lenge in which he says: Il beg to an
nounce my willingness to play anyone
in the world at billiards, first come first
served"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
PROFESSIONS OF THE INJURED.
They Troop Into the Offices of Down
town Physicians.


Doctors offices in the region of Ran
dolph and State streets frequently witness
strange scenes of accident and disorder
More people are hurt in the busy down
town thoroughfares than the rest of the
concentrated world magnes The other
morning in the waiting room of promi-
nent physician woman had barely en-
tered with limp wrist uound in a hand
kerchief when man opened the door hur-
redly, his white face daubed with trick
ling streams of blood.
''Tend to him first" moaned the woman
unselfishly. Poor man, he seems to need
it most.
AS the doctor examined his injuries the
masculine victim told his story. He was
a painter and was decorating the inte-
rior of a jewelry store when he slipped
from his ladder and fell face downward
through the glass top of a showcase, a
fall which accounted for his sangunary
appearance.
Nothing very much happened to me-"
gasped the woman in her turn. "At least
I thought it was nothing much. I only
slipped on an orange peel that lay inno-
Gently on the sidewalk and the conse-
quence is a broken wrist, for, of course.
as I felt myself going I put out my hand
to break my fall I don't think l would
have minded it so much, either contin-
ued the suffering patient. "only that three
men saw me slip and they could easily
have caught me, but they only laughed"
A way with men.