davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

Cornell 81
f.....
HARVARD RoUTs THE SOLDIERS.


yvost Point oct "A (speciaD.-By score o. -
n the Cadets we're defeated ny harVara III
game os two Ntteen minute halves Oh '"e nun, nm
aridiror TO-DAY. The game was a sool ''e' M
showed declGel f. rroVement ID the so"'iS F'
,re harvard had the stronger team and played
,a--,, game from start 10 finish. The Cadet team
,.e rnase I'D Of raw material. whose experience on
the football field has been limited 10 f'" weeks
,-oc,,ce II is plain that the remaining games %,
The cadet schedule VIII te interesting
Rettisor as centre. has proved n success ana Ms
os,t,on on the team after to-days game Is assured
t,r,s ,,..e nov, at f.uhack having taken Jacksons
Mace who vas dropped after last Saturdays game
Iahnl proved superior 10 Wesson az quarter, ana
WIFI hold that position during the remainder OF 'Ae
reason.
Seldom has such number NJ spectators oeeh
nrcs4nt at a football game here Harvard had more
tter eva hundred rooters on the ncld. but the
Cadets friends ran well into me thousands Nearly
all the schools along the Hudson were represeni7h
az the game Nassar girls showed tnelr sympathy
hv wearing cadet colors and arpa'e4lns whenever
the soldiers made brilliant plays u was ".-' "h'''
ne teams rned lp Harvard won the toss ana
chose the favorable position Betfison kicked N
for the Cadets The kick failure. ana Hai-
ward rushed the leather down the field. Ennis iim-
hlcd badly in the play that followed. ana Savin
was over tie line n joss taan 70 minute for ii'F-
wards first touchdown Kendall kicked the goa
Ou the lire up Ennis kicked Of for thirty-h'e
wards Sawin was downed by Rockwell ana the
bail went 20 West Point for oNside pey. tnn'5
trod another punt and Warren. who caught was
downed in h,s tracks Ay Bet,ison. kendai. tried "A
Kick huf fhe leather sailed across the side Inc. aiI
bur was nof more successful fnau his opponent
and Harvard was again master of ihe stHatDp
game and me Nas-ar girls "'if wa "'n 'e,r',
toward Wost POINTS goal Geo'speed and Farm
and tne cadets left received thr hrlni ~ thr 'ei-
f.. The visitors went through fA' lD4l guar" i''
New-York tribune., 1899-10-15

ORIENTAL. g. MANUAL TRAINING.
Tne Manual Training iish hool scored "uiS
iouo hdown against the Oriental eleven. !n Brook
yn. yesterday. while the Oriental players made a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
ct. Glpub, Minaelota, 0pnneritag ben Is. SUM-, 1899.

i96nites unS sldnsenbites ei9t nod
e;imal entsesen Der Frielter tritt Dor
bein Sterbebett rnb reidt Dir bic lepte
Sommunion. Sein Selus iomult ;
nit melt aus9ebreittten armen wie
emit am areuse ruit er Dir gu: Sobn,
Sodter, idents mir bein Her;. 0u
senieBeit ibn-uno 9 t, bas
in beinen sloern rout, lit nidt mebr
bein Slut, es lit bas Slut Seiu Gbris
til, Der iir bid seitorben. - 3 a
d, bas bu bait, lit ni9t me6r
bein Tleii9 es lit bas Sleii9 beilen,
Der aus eiebe 81 Dir 6teii6 seworoen
- unb bas SerS, bas in Seiner
Sruit i9ldst, IS lit ni9t mebr bein
Ser;, IS lit oas SerS beines @ottes,
Der iid nit Dir permdblt. - priaoen
uon Gnseln umidseben anbeteno bid
Die Seufel flieben unb perlall len oein
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rubt auf
beinem Nntlie, Nrieoe uno Gube tebs
rem wisoer-alle irpii6en Sanoen l6z
len lid, beine Seele panoert setroit
aus Der |%erbannuns in bas &aters
Lamb, aus ner TSrempe in bic Seimatb.
Sein Heib empidnst ben lesten Sesen
uon FrieiterNanb Ser &irheuno bas
Slut bes SpierS ruit I'M Grbarmen.
Nmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
S~ubildumsbmuc bcs bciliacm
Natcrs.

Sas ieierll6. allsemeine Subj
ldumsjdbr lit fir bic .3eit pom "a.
Scsember 1899 bis "a. Se;ember
1900 surd bic Sule pom II. Wai
bS. IS. i0rmlid aussei6rieben nor
ben. oils bic Srase erortert wurbe,
oh bas aelle Sabrbunoert nit 1900
ODER crit nit 1901 besinne, wurbe
mebrfad bemertt, baB Die Stride iir
ibr @ebiet bisie 6rase bersits ent.
l4ieSen babe uno ;par 81 @uniten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15

toH'h'SH Nv Nt'u'VtA HVN1 uNl1u wv
Granddaughter, aa9 bieien bic Seuts
iden. Die meilten Suiteraten (bes
0elens unb edreibens llntunbisen)
iinben lid unter F%ortusielen, @liaten
unb Sirten. Sas meilte @elb brin-
gen bic Ssuti6sn, bur6idnittli9
S45. 80 per aopf (obne bas, mas
nidt anseseben wiro). 3una9it iols
gen bic S9wei;er nit 81. 22. Ga
li;ier ano F~Ortusielen brinsen am
w~enisiten - nur 1928 unS S7.2S
per Sopi.
Gin neues llnternebmen: Grcur=
iionsiabrten iir Srautpaare pon Gbi.
caso ua6 ct. Soiepb, Mi9. nit
wireier Srauuns uno prddtis ausses
ltattetem Srautgema6. Nun feblt
nur nod, buB iiir bic Nitiabrt Elm
S@eiounssiulun a~nsebdnst miro.
Sn Calumet, Wtth., baben ltb Die
Sienltmdo6en ;u elmer Union ;ulams
mengetban, I'M ibren Sobn I'M 20
FroSent erb0bt 81 betommen. Die
meiiten 6ausirauen baben oie Nors
cerunS slei6 ~bewjQiSt; Die anOern
miliien ii9 obne Mtdgbe bebelien,
oenn tire Someititeu itreiteu. Die
Sienltmdo9en in ben Na6baritieten
Nou9bton unb @ancot wouen bas
Seiipiel ibrer S6meitern in Calumet
na6abmen.
Sei Der Nuinabme peS ni6lten
Suuoescenius iou bic Nrbeit ourdl elet.
trilde 9lpparate bebeutenb elei6tert
unp bei9leunist weroen. Sieie 9lps
parate werOen CUR !Seit in @aibing=
ton elmer Nrobe unterworien. @el=
der Irt lie limb, barber lit bis iett
Nidts in Die Frsiie seorHnsen.
Ger @omanabI6nitt in 90. PA
ses Serl. Sasebl. i6lieBt nit benz
Saee: uauf Der StraBe ianf ii. Dor
benz prieiterli6en @reis in bic Sniee,
cine talte @ano leste lid aui ibr,
Stirn, uno cine ;itternoe Gimme
ipra6 laut uno ieierli6: (Sortiepuno
folst.) @ie miliien oieie @orte bic
@eloin eridittert baben.
Nette Stloentlnnen lat odS yNSo=
mems College" 81 Nitmonb in &irz
9inier. Aa6 elmer Sun" De.
pei9e baben bic @raouirtinren -
auf Dem Campus eiucn S6eiterbauieu
erri6tet uno barauf inter Sinser
uno Soblen ibre Bidder perbranni
= 3. \. ibre S6ulbiiher; Homane
paren teine odruuter - sic baben lie
ole nit mad SauS 9euommen. 9lut
elm Sriumpb mpoerner boberen Sb6.
te%rer;iebuns
Sor bier Sabren importirten sic
Ser. Staaten SIC 900 wertb Sauer:
traut aus Seuti6lano iept, bebaup:
tet Der Star, wiirbe eiu @aIonen'
mas uni ere 9an;e Giniubr a~uinebmer
tonneu. Sas benefit aber ni6t, bai
Der Saaertrautconium ~bierlanbs al:
nimmt, lonbern baB baS ameritaniidt
Erooutt al Quit uno @iite Dem beut.
iden siemli6 slei6tommt.
X
Die erlte Garlaouns pon @ei;er
in 1899 traf an Mittwod Don @aco,
Seras, in ct. youiS, no, eiu. Ge
lit rotber @eiSen DO. 3, uno er9ibl
auf ben Vulbel 81 Fiuno. Gr brad:
te BEL einem oiientli6en |erfaui &C
Gents per Sulbel, - Gents mebr ole
Der Saar &ei;en auotirt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
Stcrnicbmmppcm.

Siebenunoiieb;is @asenlaounSen
Grntemaitiuen iino tiir;li6 Don 9lnes
rita na6 9lrsentinien sei6itt worpen.
Sieie &uupelS' GrpunliOn ldBt man
'i6 seIallen.
Der semeine @eiit il9t Witi6ul.
oise 81 erwerben, Der cole, anpre pom
S6nlo fern 81 balten.
Die 3eit fliebt = neil iie iir6tet
tootseidlasen 81 werpsn.
Trantrei6 bat in anoertbalb Sab.
rem iiini 8riesSminiiter perbrau6t.
@ir limb III Der $1iniidt ipariamer.
Ian6e yeute Iinoen lid nit ben
S~ugenben ibrer Ncbenmeni6en idues
rer ;ure3t ais nit ibren 6eblern.
Sm Sabre 5000 werben ale Strait
en- tabltopiis ieiu, bebauptet ein Sors
ider. llniere Saneu Don beute wers
ben lid barber feline srauen SPARE
wadien laiien,
Inter allen arantbeiten lit feline
10 anitedeno wie Die Narrbeit, tritt
lie episemiid aui, 10 rennt man lie
Mooe.
Ssmperen; : 9amsu in Newport
wollen 500 8rie9sihiiimatroie nil
Yimonabe trdnten. d bic Cheer
laden sur Granite tommeu weroen,
lit cine anOsre Srase,
Soworb Slddburn pon @louce,ter,
Waii., pirb bieier Sage in einem 90
SUB lanseu Boot cine Heile ilber Den
atlantiiden Ocean antreten. gudJ
cine 2lrt unb @eiie, bic SesrdbniB:
to item 81 lparen.
an einem Nesers S6ulbauie in eie
mem Gountp beS StaateS Georgia
pranst bic 6aratteriitii6e Snidriit:
Nothing But the United States
Langwidge Teached Here" Sine
dbnli6e, be;ei6nenbe Saiel wirbe iidJ
aud fir bic boblen S6doel 10 mau=
der weiBeu Tatipiitsn unb patent:
ameri faniiden @roBmduler 9an;
iamos ei9nen.
Salt anbertbalb Wiuionen Sibelr
bat bic ameri taniide Sibelseieli6ail
i'm ebeu ab9eldloilenen Seridtiabrf
uertbeilt. had unisrem sisenen Gil:
ben i6einen feline pom bieien SI6err
Der &elisicn Der Nd6itenliebe se9an:
gen 81 lein. Nur 81 Sen irember
&eieen.
X
Ger ipre6enoite Seweis baiir, baf
bic Sanowi6ss Sniulaner Civilization
ST. iddpen wiiien, beitanb in Der nab:
reno pes leeten @ierteliabres eriols.
ten Hiidlenhuns non leeren Sierila:
i9en uno Sieridiiern i'm Geiammt.
wertbe Don S7749. Oarna6 tam
mani unseidbr aud wenisitsns ben
@~elbwertb bes Snbaltes Der bstreiien.
BEN @eidBe iddsen.
Zen sroBten Frocertiav Der gu.
nabme III Der sesenwdrtisen Ginwan'
beruns weiien bic Tolen aui. SanH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
6eimatblicbe.

7is ihonite, rsinite 0iebe,
DE Is auf groeu siebt,
Tas 1T bic 6eimatbsllsbe,
Die @ott ms Ssrs uns ihrieb.
llne treist uns aud oas Sbidial
,1u's meite Wssr binaus,
Sets bentt oas Ger; nit Wsbmutb
NH's tbeure S%aterbaus.
limo mag ss nod 10 berrlit
glub in Der 6remoe iein.
limb mas oenn uni're 6eimath
9luh nod 10 bitter ieiR.
Gs III bod itets AM ihonten
3n unfrsr 6eimatb SbooS-
@sbl benz, ben aus osr 6eimatb
gtiht treibt Elm bartes Soosi
@sbl benz, Der niht uerlaNeu
Grit in Der Welt lumber
limb tsine Hube inoet
limb teine 6eimatb mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
yrsSist, esbalten bonn bs4w. 9errn
Serp. &serst beim &irdpeibfe1
IL Melroie. Winneiota, am
Z. Suni 1899.

YS,s iurtttar 1T oieier Crit: bt'r II n'hts
Nuoeres als 8ottesbaus uno cine Ttorte Zee
Simmel5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15

Siebenunoiieb;iS &&assnlaoun9en
Grntemui6inen iino tiirSli6 Don gmes
rita mad 9lrsentinien sei6itt morben.
Sieie Nunpels' GrpunliOn ldBt man
lid seiullen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15

Zen sroBten Procentiae Der !3u.
nabme III Der sesenwdrtisen Ginwan-
beruns peiien bic Tolen aui. SanH
Evening star., 1899-11-09

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
Group and whoopins- cough No danger to the cbild
when this wonderful medicine Ia used In time.
Mothers. slways keep bottls On hand.
Evening star., 1899-11-09

bition. If sunk in the ocean at the spot just
mentioned, would disappear until Its high
est point " was aeoo below the surfaes
mass Of Sunday Island III the Kermadecs,
whose crater IS probably 2,ooo feet above
the sea level. o. Il
Character of fhe ocean Floor.
But in no less than oforty-three areas
visited by the Challenger depths of over
5000 fathoms have, been found, and their
total area is estimated at 7,152,0O0 square
miles, or about Z per Acent, Of the total
water surface OF the globe. Within these
deeps are found d many lower deeps.
strangely enough generally in compara-
lively close proximity to land, such as
Inscarora Deep, near Japan; one in the
Banda sea, that is to say, in the heart of
the East India archipelago &c. Down, down
into these mysterious waters the ingenious
sounding machine runs, taking out Its four
miles and upward of piano forte wire until
the sudden stoppage of the swift descent
marks the dial on deck with the exact
number of fathoms reached. And yet so
vast is the ocean bed that none can say
with any certainty that far greater depths
may not yet be found than any that have
hitherto been recorded, amazing as they
are.
The character of the ocean floor at all
these vast depths as revealed by the sound
ing TUBE bringing specimens to the surface
Is ldent1cal-red clay-which strikes the
fancy queerly as being according to- most
ancient legends the substance out of which
our first ancestor was builded and from
whence he derived his name. Mingled with
this primordial ooze is found the debris of
once living forms, many of them of extinct
species, or species at any rate that have
never come under modern mans observation
except as fossils. The whole story, how
ever, demands far more space than can here
be allowed, but one more instance must be
given of the wonders of the seabed in con-
ciusion Let a violent storm displace any
considerable body of warm surface water
and 10! to take its place up rises an equal
volume of cold under layers that have been
resting far below the influence of the sun.
Like pestilential miasma these chill waves
seize upon the myriads of the fox and
they die The tale of death is incalculabe.
put one example is mentioned by Sir John
Murray IN case of this kind off the east
ern coast of North America in the spring
or lSs2, when layer of dead fish and other
marine animals six feet in thickness was
miles.
Evening star., 1899-11-09

agility on the English fields but not on the
Alpine pastures, where some of the breeds
are not unlike the surviving wild species.
the mouffions of Sardinia 1t is tempting
and easy to imagine lost animals" from
which our tame ones haye sprung But
pean and perhaps Asiatic, wild cattle,
there is no domesticated quadruped. from
the rabbit and dog to the camel whose
origin may not be safely traced to wild
ancestor, now living caught and tanned by
personal enterprise and continued in mans
service by transmission as property, of
which this may have been one of the earlf-
est FORMS
Evening star., 1899-11-09
The Royal Irish at Pittsburr
Ernrn the slAi,r4r


The Royal Fusiliers QSth Foot. which
surrendered to the Beers near Ladyspait h
Monday afternoon. was the last British
regiment on the soil of western Pennsyl-
Vania. Shortly after the conspiracy of Pom
tlac had been crushed the Royal Irish Regf-
ment was sent TO garrison Fort Pitt, and
from this pace five companies were sent
by boats down the Ohio to garrison Fort
Chartres and other places in the Illinois
country. The regiment continued to occupy
these frontier posts until 1772. 1t was un-
der the command of Colonel John Reid
who made his headquarters at Fort Pitt.
The principal memory of him that is pre-
served Is that he was the finest flute player
in the British army in America, and, doubt
less. on many a summer evening the du cet
tones of his instrument fioated over the
Monongahela and Allegheny rivers.
In the summer of 11I2 the Illinois bat
talon of the Royal Irish was relieved, as
cended the Ohio to Fort Pitt and marched
eastward, and in the autumn of that year
the last companies of that regiment evac-
uated the fort at Pfttsburg and proceeded
to Philadelphia. This last detachment of
British troops ever seen in western Penn
sylvania was under the command of Major
Charles Edmonstone, who pulled down fhe
British flag from the fort at the Forks of
the Ohio"
Evening star., 1899-11-09
Catching and Tanning.

Other creatures are not so specialized
and were altered-probably in no great
time. But first 1t necessary to catch
your hare" It is not difficult. and is Ger
tainly interesting. to picture the early and
ambitious wOuld-be pastoralist considering
which of the animals in his native wood.
or on the mountains near it. would pay best
to catch. and how he was to tame them,
He certainly went through some such pro-
cess in his mind. In Europe, for instance,
there were at least two large Wild bovine
animals. one a bison. the aurochS. the
other a real wild bull-not a bison Who
ever the first cattle tanners We're. they GER
tainly decided to catch the latter. and had
nothing to do with the bison. for they
tanned the and left the other severely
alone.
1t must have needed some courage to cap
ture even the dreaded urus in the Hercyn-
ian or Calydonian forests: nor is il easy TO
conjecture how they were able to keep in
their possession herds Of animals naturally
fierce. and of which the male descendants
are to this day the most dangerous and un-
certain of any domesticated animal. The
difficulty of retaining the reclaimed stock
is greatly increased, because all grazing
animals in the absence of inciosure. which
is not universal even in civilized Europe
have to be led out to feed daily, when they
have every chance of resuming the wild
state But 1t Is difficult to suppose that
our cattle or those of the east. were first
obtained IN any other way. There exists
in the Malay states a small wild OK the
anoa. which is perhaps the survival of one
of the wild species from which the smaller
eastern breeds are descended. But 1t is no
evidence that domestic species is not de-
scended from wild ancestor, If this an
cestor is not now existing. We should have
known nothing of the wild bull of Etrope
We're 1t not for the record of books and
bones. and should not have had these If the
breed. instead of existing down to historic
times. had perished some four thousand
years earlier. as they may well have done
from the plains of India.
Evening star., 1899-11-09

one of them TO his little sister, He carried
out the order. That night when he went
TO bed. he was evidently disturbed In his
his mother questioned him in a wsv IN
bring out the truth. II wasn't nice to
Peggy about that bread and butter" ne
owned Why asked his mother, did
you take the bigger piece?" No" he an
swered. hers was little bigger than nv
tersrr' ou'
Evening star., 1899-11-09

Fall races begin at Benning Saturday,
Advertisement
Evening star., 1899-11-09
But One Wild Pig

Pigs We're probably European "reclama-
ton" In the tropical east no one wanted
them, for they were neither wholesome as
flesh nor givers of milk. But in every case.
in Europe and Asia there IS practically
only one wild pig, except the babirussa.
which may have been the origin of some of
the Chinese breeds. In any case, the enter
prising domesticator of pigs in any form
must be honored before the disciple of Con-
fucius. who IS credited with having dis
covered, merely by accident, their merits
when roasted. We can quite understand
how the resolve arose. What could be more
natural to the tribesman or the village who
already possessed a small and increasing
herd of dairy animals reclaimed from the
forest, than to follow this up by catching,
either In nets or pitfalls, a family of young
wild swine. and adding them to their farm
stock? Their prolific character must have
been well known and as Mahomet promised
a blessing and angels visits to the home
which possessed three goats, so the neigh
bors must have looked with envy on the re-
current families of wild piglings in the
wicker-fenced Enclosures of the more ad-
venturous. 1t is possible, even at this dis
tant date. to trace under the artificially
rounded form of the Tamworth breed the
long suspicious nose, the rufous bristles
and the thoughtful eye of its original Wild
ancestor.
Goats and Sheep.
If the east troubled not with the pig, it
sheep and goats. Asia is the true home
Of the domesticated goat 1t is there that
It flourishes. and is held in honor. There,
too was the animal which by general con-
sent is the original of the common do
mestic breed, the wild Paseng-goat or fbex
call 1t which you please, Of Asia Minor and
Persia. There would not be the slightest
difficulty in demonstrating the young of
several species Of mountain sheep today, IL
this were desired Difficult as the lambs
are to catch, they are taken when very
young on the mountains, and the only diff
ference in their behavior is that though
all become as tame as the proverbial pet
lamb some species-notably the Barbary
wild sheep and the Indian burrhel-become
more markedly friendly than others AN
wild goats and wild sheep alike, have
short, smooth coats. though the Barbary
sheep grows woolly name; but there is
which care in domestication would increase
The tame species have lost their speed and
Evening star., 1899-11-09
That New England Conscience.


i have heard 1t denied that small New
England children have the New England
conscience. but some things 1 have seen
and heard incline me to think that they
often have It. A story that was told me
the other day points that way. One day the
mother of a ten-year-old boy gave him two
slices Of buttered bread, telling him to give
Evening star., 1899-11-09

Hunted by a Moose.
From the Portland Cae.) Press
Stories of moose are just now attracting
considerable attention in this state Be-
sides the noble animal killed by q locomo-
tive on the Brighton and Harrison railroad
another was killed at West Sebols on Sun
day by the Bangor and Aroostook railroad
The presence Of q moose in the woods of
Cumberland county near so large a place
as Brighton indicates that the animals
must be quite thick. A curious story comes
from the Forks Of the Kennebec. vouched
for by one of the state game wardens.
Frank Durgin. 1T is stated" says Warden
Durgin, "and apparently on good authority,
that parties have been chased and teams
stopped by bull moose between here and
Parlin Pond: John F. Durgin says one
chased him half a mile between the Parlin
Pend road and Chase stream John Ken
nedy with a tote team was stopped by one
on the ten-thousand acre tract II. w
Wade and Ed. Lessor. while coming from
Parlin Pond on the night of the 27th, were
stopped about twenty minutes. and the Par
lin Pond stage driver claims to have Leen
chased by one about a mile above the place
where Wade saw that one. He saws he ran
alongside the stage and horse about aOO
rods" Stories Of the aggressiveness Of
moose are always taken with considerabIe
allowance when the man who alleges the
attack has ultimately killed the moose. es
pecially II the killing occurs in close time
But in this case the animal seems to have
been unharmed.
Evening star., 1899-11-09

After three of the in America
Europe IN all climates and under all conditions with Young mid
deaged and aged has been established beyond question
Evening star., 1899-11-09

your hands rough hard chapped from the rePeaeo
Oahing necessary to keep free from the office Dirt examine
carefully the you cheap toilet soap you VIII no
that it is greasy, acrid and irritating.
Ivory Soap makes profuse aher that removes the dirt ana
rinses easily, leaving the skin soft and clean
your force is large there two considerations that
will recommend Ivory Soap you. 1t is quick in actlon saving
time and is inexpensive.
Send the office boy for and try it.
sesss1g ROorEa aas
Evening star., 1899-11-09

A well-known scientist furnishes some in
fol- nation In regard to the ages of trees.
He assigns to the pine tree 500 to 700 years
and ITO to the ash.