davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
otal ................,30 Total


The clubhouse piazza overlooking the field
thronged with guests attracted by the ex-
pectation of close playing. but before the first
period finished the threatening thunderstorm
broke with severity and the rest of the game was
played in deluge of rain and over a field so muddy
that it often made the ball stick as though glued
to the surface.
Fast playing and quick turning were out of the
question, although at intervals the Waterbury
boys Cowdin. LirpncotI, McFadden and Ken
nedy did really brilliant work and some excellent
runs were made to the goal posts.
The rain made the field almost dangerously Slip
perry, yet only one fall occurred and that happened
to Monte" Waterbury in the third period His
pony slipped in quick turn near the posts and
rolled half over its rider. Waterbury, however
jumped up brskiy soon as his pony allowed
him to, and, beyond presenting a liberal COATING e
mud he appeared none the worse for his tumble
He galoped off for a fresh mount and plaved y
lively game until the sport was over
When Seward Cary, who acted as referee +b
III the paIl' Westchester began a rushing game
pul Lpplncott and Kennedy stopped those tactics
at once and McFadden showed what a reliable
pack ne is by returning the ball when directly in
front of the Westchester posts after q GO
effort by Cowdin and Larry" Waterbury TO score
not scrimmage resulted for possession OF the
oaIi' "heh Ilppineott by of his characteristic
plays snatched it from the bunch and MAKING
me run down the field, scored the first point in
six minutes f'' ii'
mat goal surprised the Westchester contingent
and they discovered that it would be no easv tbinq
70 cut down the heavy handicap allowance The,
made three goals before the call of time The 6nay
one being struck by Cowdin in fifteen secnn@s
after ,r the ball was put in play.
me, thunderstorm was at it's height when the
period closed and before the sport was resumed
mere was brief consultation as to wether to
continue or not Having started, it was considered
ptst 10 90 on, and with their scarlet shirts rlin
nlng stripes Of reddish color over their white rid
ing preeches, the Westchester fear dashed gameIv
out on the field, and few minutes later the tings
had been literally contributed TO the black and
white cOlorS Of the Philadelphians ~
The muddy condition of the field prevented West
chester from doing its best work and the comnact
team work of the Quakers was almost innosSihJe
70 break down. Llppncott was always ready for
long runs down the field with the ball and No
Fadden saved the ball many critical moments
Inaccurate hitting the goal line lost West
chester several goals for the number of times tho,
put the ball outside was tantalizng to the latters
friends. Monte" Waterbury put an end To tba
struggle by a clever run up the field for n goal
making it in thirty seconds after I,ppinc0tt,ss
speedy fifteen second goal
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
ST. LOUIS, 2; BOSTON. /.

St Louis July 12.-Burkett's triple, single by
Donovan and McGann's terrific drive to the right
field beachers to-day's game for St Louis in
the ninth inning. Powell pitched phenomenal ball.
WallaCe's muff in the fourth was responsible for
Boston's tally: Lewis also pitched ball. At
tendance 21OO. Score:
r.. II.
St Louis ............0 o p 8 3
Boston ..............O 0 o / O q O-1 . o
Batteries-PoweU and Criger; Lewis and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
RESTLTS AT RLSLEY-

London, July 12-At Bsley to-day, in the shoot
ing for the Prince of Wales Prizes 0he first prize
being fl0O and badge. Musketry Instructor Wal
ngford and Corporal Cole tied with a score of
95. The Canadian prize winners I'm the contest
were Sergeant McVitte. s2 flO; Sergeant Morris
81, f3; Private Tink. Sc, e.
The Ashburton Challenge Shield. open to teams
Of eight from school corps. was won by Duwicb
School, with a score Of $50 out of a possible 500
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

favorie In the, third with strking force zeal
and skill Not ! ong ago The Rhymer sold out
of the Whitney stable to j. White. Our young
colored friend 8 ms rode The Rhymer yesterday.
and really rode ! i'm we'll When the os Noah
left the Ark afa the flood, taking the animals
with them two fl two, including the elephant and
the kangaroo Sii rode the only surviving he
horse from who's, loins all the horses of after
ages have desce n, led. Yes, even David GaTrick.
And Sims has been riding he-horsAs since.
Thanks TO Turner s sturdy toll Luke Ward won
who rode Scurry. uade a complaint foul. but
was set aside W. H. Sands's. Guiding Star was
well backed FOR a pklce. He well for a half
mile then quit Is task in the rank and currish
manner Of David Gf rriCk Gut ding Star is plainly
a faint hearted bob-i ail flush
In the last II sr LadyshiSD the favorte,
and her owner. J. l. Holland, backed her eopiousy.
Little Ransch rode er strangely. He got off we'll
with her but for queer reason of his own
he pulled her MP at II e first trrn and she was not
dangerous afterWard. hit t-the-pipe, highly Inn
aginatve tip, wholly nnwarra nted by public form,
was Three Ears. and that obscure and
unjustied creature go the race. That result
ineXplicably bewilderir Y. Ma her rode Autumn in
the hOmektretch listless ana Indifferent fashion.
he could have been first. Even with that list
less Indifferent ride, Al 'HIEmn was second TO Three
Bars. Dan Rice third.
1t looked like a reanansed "shoo-in' for Three
Bars.
1t cost c. FleischmartnNs Sons 81 Jos to retain
Doando. He entered to be sold for $500.
Hildreth did the bidding.
J w. Oliver has bought the. two-y year-old Shark
from the Criterion Stable
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.-For maiden two-year-ods; R$5O0 added;
special weights Five fuIongs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
TRIALs FOR CANADIAN eur Defender

Montreal, July 12.-The dates for the trial races
for the wouid-be defenders Of the Seawanhaka
Cup have been set for July Il, % "a and 25 Three
arbitrators will be in charge Of the cup races this
year, one selected by, the Royal St Lawrence one
by the White Bear Club and the third to be chosen
by these two. The Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
Clubs selection is w. Q. Phillips OF the ROYAL
Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
PROGRESS or THE CHICAGO roURNE
Chicago. July 12-Following the results II
the tennis tournament to-day:

Championship singles fourth round)-Paret beat
Baker IS 90 6-3. Collins beat Little, 6-3 81
Samuel Hardy beat McKeever, %, 6-3
Championship doubles (hrst round)-COllins ana
Paret beat Myers and Neey, 6-3, 6-S, q Bond and
Sheldon beat Turner and Gilchrist by default
Keever, 80 90 -, 90 Alexander and 5nd Little S
Sheldon beat O Brien and Banks by default
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
CINCINNATI. 4: PHILADELPHIA, o.

Cincinnati July 12.-Hahn shut Philadelphia out
to-day He struck out eight men and allowed only
three to reach first base. Bernhardt easy early
in the game, Score:
r H E.
Cincinnati ...........1 o 2 o x- I /
Philadelphia .........O o 0 %
Batteries-Hahn Pietz: Bernhardt and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

handicap 49, lost, 4 by penalties Totai-westehester
11ls Philadelphia, 16A.
Referee-seward Cary. Scorer and tmekeeper-Harry
Case.
The game to-day will be the semi-fnal for the
Blizzard cups, between Roekaway and Staten ISL
and.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Detroit 8; Chicago, l.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. g. Kansas City, z.
At Cleveland Minneapolis, 8: Cleveland. o.
At Indiana poliS-MilwaUkee 6; Indianapolis, 8.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
PITTSBURG.
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs Eittsburg, B; Brooklyn 3. Three base
ferks p9hlen DAILY Home
Williams Wagner. Ritchey Kelley. Double pay-Clarke.
MuHama Ritehey and Ely. First base on balls-On
ISnnehii, , Hit by pitched bal-Keeler Struck out
Ey Tannehill, / Wild pitches-Kson. ?, Time-2:0O
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
RIFLE PRACTICE ~ sEA cIRr

The marksmen Of the 4th Regiment of the n
G n; J. will hold their annual rife practice at
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
NY%
Sports !.| =
SpOR
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation Brighton Beach.
GOLF-Team match. st. Paul's and st.
Marks Norris County Golf Club.
BASERALL4-New-Yo and Brooklyn,
Polo Grounds.
YACHTING.-Newport races. New-York
Yacht Club. annual cruise, Atlantic Yacht
Club.
HORSE SHOw.-Horse Show exhibition,
Atlantic City.
POLO.-ROckaway Hunt Club. for Biz
zard Gun ROckaway.
TRAP SH HOOTING.-InteTstate shoot, Mar
ragansett Pier: Ninth Ward Gun Club, Sea-
caucus y. J.: Ridgewood Gun Club. Ridge
wood
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

The fOrfeits in the Fitzsmmons- Rubin and Shar-
key FitZsimmons fights have been posted FYtz-
simmons has deposited $500 for each match RUN
lin put up N.5OO and Sharkey a similar amount.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

After his dismissal the days play was acc,
brought to an end with four still to 70 ortf
Haverford's next game will be against Wincbse
ter College at Winchester on Saturday. The tesT
viii rest tomorrow.
The following Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
A NEW CANADIAN PACING RECORD.

'The original sixth did not h the entries to
sixth race were divided complete the programme
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

Tim Callahan and George Dixon are matched
TO meet in a twenty-hve-round contest before the
Seaside Sporting Club July 80.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
CAUTION TO BASEBALL PLAYERS.

At Syracuse-Rochester 5: Syracuse, 2.
At Toronto-Montreal, 10; Toronto, 8.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
Blepeles.

GOOD 75c.. 81, $i25. $l5O sI.75 All Makes Guar
TIDES anteed by the mfrs. Special prices To deal
LIKED ers WILLIS. q Park Row. ODD. p. o.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS BAT POORLY AND LOSE AN
OTHER GAME TO PITTsBURG.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Pittsburg Z. Brooklyn g. Cincinnati A. Philadelphia, 0
st. Louis. 2; Boston. l.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

The bout at the Broadway Athletic Club tonight
Will be between the middleweights Bill" Hanra-
han and Jack Bonner. Hanrahan was the for
mer Amateur Athletic Union champion and is the
possessor Of wonderful hitting powers. The fight
viii be for twenty-five rounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
THE PRINCES NAUTILUS
MR. BEARD's COLT WAS VICTORIOUS,

DAVID GARRICK HAD THE SPEED OF A DRAMATIC
FROST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

start poor. Won driving by scant=length head be
tween third.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-days races at Brighton Beach
are follows;
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

An amateur three mile handicap will be the main
contest in next Sundays races at Willard Park,
Paterson, under the auspices of the North Jersey
Cycle Racing Association. There three other
amateur raCes-one- third mile novice, mile
handicap and one-third mile open. About fifty en-
tries have been received. Babb and SChofeld will
start from scratch in the tandem race.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

FINISHED first, disqualified fouIng
Time :46+s-
Start good Andronicus first by three parts of
length Dolando second length before' Handcuf,
set back and the race WAS given TO
Dolando.
THIRD RAcE-Eandirap for two-year-ods 4S7oO added.
Six furlozgs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

Start fair Won driving by head; length half
between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-NAUTILUS STAKES; for three year
oIds: 81 200 added; allowances sixteenth
miles.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
FIRST PERIOD
FOURTH PERIOD

WestchesterIjoels earned. II. lost q Of a goal py
AsAAI'es' FhHadeiphia-Earned goals. 4. allowed by
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

More than a score Of professionals will race in
the Continental handicap, at two miles, at the
Vailsburg board track, Newark Sunday. Prizes
will be awarded to the winner of each lap in the
race. COllett, Wahrenberger, ped" Hickman and
over score of amateurs will race in the twenty
five-mile open, for which many prizes are offered
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
BOXING NOTES.

First heat-S0, 4:0l. l:33$+. 2:04k.
Second heat-2lA. 1903, 1:35. 2:O4h.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17

cd .he cardinal. finishing the sentene e in a spluttcr. for at that moment a big breaker caught him in the face.
 But not an observer took them for either cardinal or archbishop. Tn spite Of their shapeless costumes. however, there was somJ,kinG distingue in the appearance of the, two men-sOmething in their faces and manner-that marked them as being persons of standing and so it happened that some of those in the throng along the beach gazed at tham with mild curiosity.
 One home-like country woman, evi- Gently on her first seashore visit. was especially interls sted in watching the two men, who were enjoying themselves with constantly increasing gayety.
 And at last the digntaries heard her say critically to her husband in what she thought q safe aside:
 Well, the old man, he looks kinder thin and pekid. but the old womar- seems to me she's quite hearty and strong.-Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
RHODE ISLANDS HOMING HEN.

Cough avenue is a part of the bOun- diary line between RiverpOint and Jeri- cho. At the upper end f tEe avenue there is a cemetery and at the lower end an undertaker's establishment. where residents of the avenue have at divers times seen sundry ghosts. Now | ghosts and cemeteries have nothing in common with hens, but the circum- stance is related because the denizens of an avenue which is fanked by an undertaker's establishment and a ceme- ,ery and peoplod with ghosts can b@ de- pended upon to have the belief in the hereafter SD constantly and vividly be- fore their eyesIas to make indulgence in prevaricati n Utterly impossible.
 About year and q half ago Mr N, who lives on tn Riverpoint si6e if the avenue. built hen house and em- parked in the keeping of fowls-lot the web-footed. White Wyandotte variety, but just plain. ordinary hens. A neigh bor Mrs. K, who lives on the Jericho side. in order to help the young man start hen house keeping. as it were, gave him a bullet which he fed and cared for until it reached ma, ,urity and an age when it could be expected, in
 
 board by contributing an egg occasion ally to the family larder. It wasn't that kind of bird, however. Like some other bipeds, i, preferred the coop of it's birth to the hen house of its adop- ton. and after feeding on the substance provided in the latter. the hen would hia her across the avenue to Mrs. K. s coop and deposit her egg in her native nest.
 She had be=n feeding on KS corn and laying in Mrs. KS coop a. long time before the fact was discovered. Then she was watched ard day after day she was seen to run over into Jeri- cho, lay an egg, announce the fact in the hen vernacular and then run back 10 where she found food and shelter in the Riverpoint hen coop of her owner. This Riverpoint hen will lay for no one but the lady-,hat- wned the hen that sat-On-the-egg from which this hOming hen was hatched-Provijence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
THREE SOLDIERS.

Grant sometimes Unbent and would talk with apparent freedom and ease, but so far as I observed, i. was in the way of narrative or anecdote, and all most never in the form of discussion or comparison Cf views. It used | be sail that during tha Nicksburg campaign he liked to have sherman and McPherson meet at his tent, and would manage to get them to discussing the military sit uatiOn. Sherman would be brilliant and trenchant; McPhersOn would be po- litely critical and intellectual; Rawlins would break in occasionally with some blunt and vigorous opinion of his own; Grant sat impossible and dumb in his camp chair, smoking; but the lively discussion stimulated his strong com- mon sense and gave him more assured confidence in the iudgme nts and con clusions he reaehed.-General J. D. Cox in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
MISTAKEN FOR A WOMAN.

A story is told of Cardinal Gibbons If Baltimore and Archbishop Ryan, If Philadelphia, regarding an incident that .Guk pluce while they were enjoying a day at the seashore together during Q recent heated spell. They had run down to Atlantic City and on arriving made themselves known to none. but went to a bathing house incOg.
 Clad in the shapeless bathing suits that are furnished hapless strangers. they soon isued forth with a shape less straw hat tied tightly down upon he head of each.
 It is n5edle5S tD say that thev did not !C1ll as identified as is their wont wha1 thrg oiii-iate at some high service but their enjoyment of the situation Was not a whit he less. on that account.
 By an odd chance the string of the cardinals hat was red. and the arch bishop chuckled at the aptness of i,.
 Any one can see you are cardinal 70 aif.
 And anyone can tell that you are an archbishop. because here you are bath ing in an archi5piscopal see," retort-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
FROM MANY SOURCES.

Cromwell's medals for naval and military services were the first given to officers and men.
 The city of Straszburg. whose public debt amounts to 1S,306. 731 marks. WanIs to borrow 7.C0O.G more. Colnred globes in the windows of drug stores Were first displayed by the Molrish druggists of Arabia and Spain.
 There is potato field in Kansas, 40 miles long. This years crop of tub CTS from it will reach 4,COO cart loa;s
 Fora. the Japanese wife of Sir Ed win Arnold. has become one of the most popular hostesses in London. She speaks English perfectly.
 Four Morm-n elders are hard at work a Emporia, Kan. making an os- fort tn convert citizens of that town to the faith of the Latter Day Saints.
 Tie s-a hedgehog, or globe fish. can infiate his boIy with air. In this state | it looks like balloon covered with spikes. ard is Qui,e safe from any enemy.
 Alexander Jester. who was recently acquitted of the charge of murd-ring Gates, is about to maka tour of Kan sas with a lecture on his trial for the alleged crime.
 The Canarian French are said to comprise over 23 per cent of the pop ulation of Rhode Island. and from DO 10 l2 per cent f the population of the other New England states
 Switzerland. in proportion to it's size. has more hotels than any ether coun- try in the world The bonifaces of that beautiful country reap a harvest of about $25000.O00 each year.
 When electricity becomes general in th+ manufactur" Of cigars and ciga- rettes, as now appears probable, many thousanGs of industrious workmen will be thrown ont of employment
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
THE SCORCHER AND THE LION.

It is not only human pedestrians. it appears. wha fear the bicycle. It strikes terror into the heart of the king of beasts. Few men can ever have been placed in the awful situation in which A. B. Lloyd the African missionary and traveller, once found himself, he says. He was 'biking" one day on the main road, five feet wide, leading to Uganda, when, turning a corner suddenly, he saw, not twenty yards ahead, big lion cr5uching down and facing him. To his lcft was a steep rock, twenty feet high. hard if not impossible to climb. T. his right lay a raVine hundred feet deep, at the bottom of which ran a river. He had to make up his mind what to do right there. Taking his courage in both hands, like the brave man he was, he determined tO ride straight on. Ringing his bell and shouting at the pitch of his voice. he drove on at his fastest. The lion. dis mayed at this weird figure. gave one hideous yell and turned tai flying panic stricken into the jungle.-Cas- sells Little Folks.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
CURED BY HIS SPECTACLFs.

It is quite conceivable that certain | admirers of Rudyard Kipling have seen ghosts after a nocturnal perusal of lis wierd stories. but probably few folk have heard. in connection with Rud- yard Kipling's early life, that to he haunted by a terrible apparftion, which took the form of a grandmother ghost, was almost the constant horror of his existence as a boy.
 One day the guardian of his youth l. ful years" discovered him in the garden dancing wildly round small tree. and soundly belaboring it with a stick
 In reply to her anxious inquiry as to the reason for his strange conduct young Kipling assured her with painful earnestness that he was trying to thrash his grandmother. who was for ever appearing before him in an awful shape.
 The trouble was evidently a real one to him.
 The good woman took Rudyard's s place, and Rudyard assumed the role of the bush. He saw no more ghostly grandmothers. that day at least.
 Still as time went on this habit of seing apparitions developed in the boy. who complained again and again of strange figures being seated in chairs or standing before him.
 Eventually an oculist was consulted. who recommended a particular kind If spectacles, with the result that the ap- partitions were effectually baniShed from his presence.-Golden Penny Mag azine.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17

Human life is cheap enough every where. but it seems to have absolutely no value in China, either tu the pos sessors or to anybody else. Death is a punishment inflicted there for the most trifling offences. a.. for instance, for merely daring to petition the dow ager empress contrary to her wishes, and news received from Japanese sources reports that several leaders of the forces defeated at Pietsang killed themselves rather than endure dis grace. at least one of them taking his family with him to the other world. If the Chinese soldiers were not arrant towards, this contempt for death would make them terrible enemies to deal with.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
HOW THE BRAIN GETS TIRED.

Brain cells, when quite fresh and viz orous. may be likened to small balloons inflated ready for an ascent. They are round and full. and when seen under the microscope they give evidence of l Eeing distended. The cells of the tired brain. on the other hand, are seen to be shrunken, as an air ball or toy balloon l from which most of the air gas has escaped.
 When our brains begin to work after q refreshing rest or sleep. they are, says Pearson's Weekly, full of nerve | fluid, which the absorbents of the body and brain have stored up there like | bees fill their comb. So soon as work | begins this vital force is sapped to meet the demands upon the brain, and the process that goes on during the whole time it is working may be de- scribed in the following way:
 Imagine thae these cells are small Gnblets filled with liquid. and that they have a tiny stem. through which runs q tube, or opening: the liquid in the Goblets is drained by the demands of mind and body, and slowly tricllles through the opening, drop by drop. un- til either the work ceases or the gob- let is exhausted.
 1nlS latter condition IS not often reached for the simple reason that the owner of the brain is very much more likely to collapse. When the cell has yielded half it's vital fluid you begin to experience a feeling of fatigue. and if you go on drawing the contents of the cells you are doing yourself injury in a proportionate degree. and nature will make you pay for it in some way or other.
 But all the cells are not invoked in any kind of mental work, which means that one part of the brain may be very actively at work while the oth- CT is resting and storing up nerve fluid. Thus it is that a man suffering from brain flag may leave his books and go golfing or cycling and feel that he is really resting; other cells are being called upon for work now. while the tired ones-those required for mental actiVity-are enjoying repCse.
 But it follows that the part of the brain which is called into activity for bodily exercise is now getting tired. while the other part of the brain is still at work to some extent. and so the whole of our brain cells become fla tigued. and total rest in the shape of sleep is absolutely essential.-New York Herald.