davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-13

anarchist, that's all. What's more,
you won't know that anything UNI
usual's going on while I'm developing
this transformation scene. There
will be no wild excitement and rush
ing about, and neighbors dropping
in here won't be able to see single
indication that the fall houseclean-
ing is under way. All you'll have
to do will be to sit down with your
hands in your lap and watch me.
You'll unquestionably derive a great
deal of benefit thereby, and next year,
having profited by study of my sys-
tematic methods, it may be that you'll
be able to give n fair imitation of my
manner of housekeeping. Just have
an early breakfast tomorrow morn
ing. l want to begin about eight
o'clock"
Mr.. Jobson was up and logged
out in an old bicycle suit before sun
rise the next morning At $3.50 he
was growing about the lateness of
breakfast (Which is ordinarily served
at S:15 in the Johnson household)
and, as the colored servant was late,
Mrs. Jobson hastily prepared the
meal for him.
Mr.. Jobson bolted the breakfast
and then he went into the parlor,
rolled up his sleeves and proceeded to
prove that he wasn't bound by any OF
the well-established rules of house
keeping by beginning his job there,
instead of first attending to the upper
part of the house. He piled all of the
furniture in the room. including the
piano and all of the pictures from the
walls. in n topping, pyramidal heap
in the middle of the room. This done,
he filled bucket full of boiling wa
ter, dumped whole can of I've into
that. tore one of his good shirts into
cleaning rags, and dipped the same
into the bucket with the idea of,
cleaning the vanished window
frames. He pulled his hand out very
at Mrs. Jobson out of the corner of
his eye to see if he could detect
smile on her placid countenance, and
then held his lye-boiled hand under
the cold water spigot for ten minutes
or so. Then he chopped a hunk Of
ice off the piece in the refrigerator,
dropped the same into the bucket,
waited for the buckets contents to
cool some, and started in to wash
the vanished window frames. The
strength of the lye solution took the
varnish off the frames in long
streaks, and when Mr.. Jobson no.
ticed this he diluted the lye water
and went ahead. Then he noticed
several spots on the wall paper. With
wise look in his eye, he went to the
bread box, broke fresh loaf of bread
in two, got fistful of the crumbs
in each hand. and rubbed the spongy
crumbs over the spots on the wall pa
per. This scheme-of which he had
read omewhere-didn't seem to
work, # the spots didn't disappear,
in spite of the exertion Mr.. Jobson
put into the task. So he moistened
the bread crumbs. making them into
sticky paste, and rubbed on the
wall paper spots some more. After
he had rubbed about two square feet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-13

Denver Col, Oct. &c. T.. Galloway,
aged 50 years, died Wednesday from
injuries received by being struck by II
tramway car lie is believed to have
been the oldest newspaper editor in
the United States. He was born i'm
Portage county, o., learned the print
ing trade in Lawrence, Ind, and pub
lished and edited papers in Ohio, Illi
nos. Missouri and Utah, among which
we're the Warsaw Ull.) Signal and the
Missouri Messenger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-13
Yield OF Gold.

Washington, Oct. 5.--The receipts
of Klondike gold at the San Francisco
mint and Seattle assay Office from
July l to September 30 aggregated
si6,O47,555, and of Cape Nome gold
$2,3l1,sOi. The total of all deposits at
both Offices during the three months
was $33.234,s1O.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-13
Explained.

Bride TO BE (enthusiastically)-How
delightfully."- snug our home will he,
Henry. You have furnished ii so ex-
quisitely. but isn't that statuette SO
frail that children will break it.?
Groom to BE (confusedD- -Eh? l
didn't think, or, didn't know
Bride to he embarrassed but brave)
Il mean-don't you see-you know
that my little nephew and niece are
sure to come 10 visit us.--Denver News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-13
Won Futurity stakes.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 3.-Fereno.
owned by L. v. Hardness, of Walnut
Hill farm, won the great Kentucky Fu-
turity for three-year-olds. purse, s1e,-
900, in three straight heats. Time.
G12h, 2:1oA, 2:12.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-13

Deaths I'm the Aims.

Vienna, Oct. 6.-The summer sea-
sons death roll in the Austrian Alps
amounts to SO, all caused by slips in
climbing. or these II were Germans,
10 Austrians, Is Swiss, four English
and one Dutch. There were four
women among the number, two Ger
man and two English.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BOWLING.
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT NEAR ITS
END-GOOD WORK BY LOCAL. TEAMS.

INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT NEAR ITS
END-GOOD WORK BY LOCAL TEAMS.
After one more days bowling, the international
tournament being held at Sch1tzen Park, Union
HILL n. J.. will close Yesterday was Wheelmen's
Day, and many wheelmen present. There
also a large gathering present to see some
OF the strong New-York teams bowl in the strike
and spare contest The Fedela team, of this city,
rolled Ss8 Just nine pins better than the Imperial
team. of Brooklyn, which had held the lead all
week The bowlers still rolling at a late
hour last night. but it seemed doubtful if the
Fedelia teams would be passed. The Rose
dale team, New-York, which leads in the head
pin tournament seems to have that prize won as
has been able to come It's score.
the Empire team, New-York rolled in the head
pin contest. and its only high enough
to put It in third place.
Many Of the clubs from the West tried for the
above honors
P. Lehrbach is the leader in the Individual
with score of ia out of possible 10 In the
headpin tournament Walkens Of the Orchard team
New-York and Reed of the Columbus Star team
Of Ohio had score of 10 each but It is the last
card that counts and Walkens made 10 his
last. and Reed only T. There are other Western
bowIers to be heard from who will roll to-day.
When the women's tenpn tournament ended four
teen prizes were distributed There had been twenty
five entries. In the strike and spare tournament
for women there were fourteen entries, and the
first nine teams Will receive prizes to-day
In the contest for high score prizes the first
was won by Bull OF Chicago: the second by Reder,
Of Wheeling; the third by Gengenbach. OF Balti-
more and the fourth by Campbell, Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling team bowled the highest score game,
but when the totals of three games We're added II
did figure for first prize
meeting Of the american sowng "a CSneLes SeISed
to hold the next international tournament at Chi
cago. It is understood that New York teams VIII
go to Chicago and try to win back the champion
ship. The date set for the tournament Is January
10 18.
The winning teams will receive their prizes to,
day and the Individual championship contests VIII
be decided. Chicago, the winning team In the inter
city championship will receive set set OF s]ternng ]
team. New York, a large sterling silver loving
cup; Columbus, the third team, a large cup. the
fourth Wheeling, a punch bowl, and the NTH,
Brooklyn, large mug and half dozen glasses
Many local turnvereins will attend the tourna-
1nent. and there will be gymnastic exhibitions in
the park. On alleys Nos Is and 16 special matches
will be rolled between Eastern and Western bowl
ers teams and individuals At 8 a. n: kuPpingeT
Steele and Banghart, of Chicago, for prize. At
2 D. m Phi. Wolf Brooklyn. will bowl against
G. Steele, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

One OF the Hveliest games OF the season was
PIdyed at Washington Park yesterday between the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams There was a good
attendance and the Iveliest interest was mani
rested throughout The champions won BY a fine
rally at the bat in the fifth inning Exciting PLAYS
We're plentiful and Jones. Sheckard and Crawford
We're loudly applauded The finish was unusually
exciting With the score tied and Two men out In
the final inning. De Mont managed TO get around
as far as third base. Hahn, the Cincinnati pitcher
was Instructed to give Mcclure his base on balls
as the veteran catcher is dangerous man 70 come
to the bat in such a trying moment Hahn tried
to give MCGUIRE his base balls. but the catcher
watched his chance. and with two strikes on him
the next ball wide. Mcclure saw that the
catcher would not be able 10 hold It, and he struck
at the ball. which muffed by Wood De Mont
scored on the playing. winning the game. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
COOPER CLAIMS RECoRD

Washington, July N-Only three professional
riders-Cooper, Stevens and Eaton-appeared for to-
days races at the International Athletic Park
These riders agreed to ride match of three one
third mile heats. and try for the one mile compet-
ton worlds record, which was recently lowered
by Iver Lawson Cooper succeeded in breaking the
record, covering the mile in 1888. In the match
race Stevens the first and third heats in ,5O3I
and DBL respectively, and Cooper the second heat
in 0:53. Summaries.
One mile (amateur-Won by c. ]. Mueller: H A.
Rhine. second; Ray Cogswell. third. Time, 2:224
t. one mile handicap (amateurl-Won by H. A. Rhine
40 yards) third. Time, 2:l4J5.
One mile handicap (professonal)-won by Cooper
Scratch; Stevens go yards second Eaton rs yards)
third Time, 1:5SA. This is worlds record.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
AnERTCAN ORICKBTERg ABROAD.

completed half its schedule and the record TO date
stands as follows: Games played 8; won, q lost
2. drawn l. The victories obtained NAL
vern School and Chetenham College; the defeats
sustained at the hands Of Clifton College. Maryle
hone Cricket Club and Winchester College, and the
drawn matches played with Marlborough, Charter
house. Haileybury and Eton. OF the drawn
matches Haverford had the best of the game with
Marhorough and Haileybury, the worst of the play
with Eton and the game with Charterhouse was in
II patton has done the best and most
sisfent hating the team and leads the averages
1git6 record of 30 II nine innings. He has
passed the half century four times, and has failed
fo SCORE over % in only four innings. His best
score 80 was "a against Malvern. but his best and
most useful innings undoubtedly his sS against
Elton
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FAST TINE AT FALL RIVER

Fall River Mass. July A.-Three races were run
on at the Fall River Cycle track this afternoon
before fifteen hundred spectators, the principal
Ing a ten-me motor paced race between Joseph
Iurgeon and Ernest Downy, both Of Fall River.
Turgeon won in II 55 the feature of the race being
that the first five miles ratified off at an
average speed of IA a mfe. In the one mile open
race E. I. Hammond, of Mattapoisett finished
first; E. J. Caldwell, Of Hartford, second and
Archie Rollins, Of New Bedford. third. Time-S O6
The five mile handicap was won by F. ]. Caldwell:
e l. Hammond, second; Claude Hamilton, Lowell
third; E. K. Baxter. Fall River, fourth. Time
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE YANKEE WINS AGAIN.
A CLOSE RACE AT NEWPORT BE
TWEEN THE DURYEA-WHITNEY
AND BELMONT BOATS.

Newport, r. L. July 21.-The Yankee won her
second race to-day in the series of ten being held
py the Newport Yacht Racing Association defeat
ing the Mineola by few seconds. The score now
stands: The Yankee q the MineoIa l.
To-day's race was well contested. the MineoIa
and the Rainbow both finishing ahead of the win
ner. but being beaten out in elapsed time stiff
south wind was blowing with heavy sea. making
good weather conditions. The course was again
triangle, but in order to the former
races and with the first leg a beat The Mineola
ana the Rainbow jockeyed for position at the start
the Mineola getting so much the better of 1t that
the Rainbow lost the wind somewhat
After they had kept we'll together for a while
the Mineola drew ahead and split tacks, standing
over to the west shore. then running away from
all the other boats and reaching the first mark
well ahead
Oh the run to the second mark the Rainbow
gained all she had lost. She carried a larger club
topsail than the others. After gybing she easily
went past the Mineola into first place having the
race well In hand at the end of the first complete
round On rounding the lightship the Rainbow
went on on the starboard tack, while the Mneoa
TOOK the port tack for the west shore, where she
got better wind and when they came together
the Mineola had the weather position The Yam
kee ana the Virginia also made up some time and
were rapidly overhauling the leaders. At the outer
marx the Rainbow could not round without tack
ing, though Captain Parker pinched her badly
when almost at the mark he shot her up into the
vino but she failed to fall of to go around until
the mead sheets were hauled to windWard. This
loSt nearly minute to the Rainbow.
On the next leg all four boats carried No. l jib
looner and took in head sails thereby gaining a
great advantage The reach to the finish line was
except that the Yankee continued to gain and
finally slipped In ahead sailing time although
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MICHAEL DEFEATS M.FAR1.AND

Philadelphia. July H.-The last of a series of
three motor paced races between Jimmy" Michael
and Floyd Mcfarland took place to-day on the
Woodside Park track, and won by Michael In
81 minutes Az seconds the distance being twenty
miles This breaks the twenty mile record of
81 :55 Is. made by Harry Elkes at Berkeley Oval
The first of the three races was won by McFar-
land on the Woodside track July 4, and another
Inatch TOOK place last Saturday at Manhattan
Beach Michael winning after McFarland's pacing
Innachlne had broken. To-day's to decide
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
PHILADELPHIA. 3; P1rrsBURG. O.

Philadelphia, JULY 2.-A heavy electrical storm
put stop TO to-day's game between Pittsburg and
Philadelphia in the second half OF the seventh
inning. Up to th2. time the game fast and
almost perfect. B6tf Fhfliipi and Piatt IN
excellent form and the felding was fine Score:
RI. r
Pfiis9pTg Pb1is gsgb. i;.........-.SS .-S -
Batteries-PhiHpi and thinner. Piatt and = lass
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

was sti sssir stroke to forty the vesper crew
erbooss' The Bohemian crew got into the Knck-
v-,fS aer crews water, and the oars came together
OF q uasn. Vesper had an open length the best
in front a. e1e mile, with the Bohemians two lengths
the nl bo OF hnickerbocker. The Vesper men steered
front Of tba The BShemians finished two lengths in
ntmE M crew was 6s05t. The Bohemian crsu Tas d,s
secnnS eo for foulng. and Knickerbocker was placed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
ORANGE ATHLETICS BEAT MoNTcLAIR-

Orange. N. J.. July q (speciaD.-The Orange Ath-
letics defeated the MontcIair Athletic Club nine
on the Orange Oval this afternoon. Two pretty
double plays were made, one on each side The
score;
r H z.
Orange Athletics. ........2 o 1-19 1s |
NontcIair \. C.--.---.-.0 o o o o o %
Battertes-Lawson. McKenna and O'Neiu Kairns and
E. Grey
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
READY FOR THE INTERLAKE MEET

Cleveland, Ohio. July 2i.-The annual meet OF the
Interlake Yachting Association begins Monday
at Putin Bay. The usual large attendance Of
yachts is expected from Cleveland. Sandusky To
ledo Detroit and Erie. The number of steam yachts
IN attendance promises to be larger than ever be-
fore The regattas will begin on Tuesday All
starts will be made flying and with gun in
stead of the three heretofore used. Probably the
most interesting will be the free-for-all for
the Hotel Victory trophy. which first put up in
1896 and by the cutter Zelma. OF Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BOIING NOTES.

sam" Harris the manager OF Terry Meow
ern. in a statement replying TO Frank Erns's ehal-
lenEe for another fight with McGOvern at 1S3
pounds says that he will aceuiesee TO Ernss
wishes n he can cancel McCOvern's theatrical
gagements, which begin on August Is Harris adds
that he thinks his protege can defeat Erne at any
weight
Two star bouts scheduled for the Seaside
Sporting Club on Tuesday night Clarence Forbes.
the bantamweight and Casper Leon are 20 be the
principals In the first bout. which Is for twenty
rounds at Il5 pounds. The other contest. also OF
twenty rounds duration. viii bring together Harry
Harris and johnny Reagan.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
ENGLISHMAN WINS QUEENS PRIZE.

London. July 2l-The Queens Prize was won By
Private w T. Ward. OF the 1st Devonshires. His
score was Sn. The completion OF the contest for
the St Georges Challenge Vase found Sergeant
Carruthers OF Canada. third. with OF III.
only two behind the winner. Sergeant Carruthers
takes a bronze cross and so. Other Canadian
winners are Munro. who captures National Ride
Association badge and sS; Morse. sS. and Lieu
tenant Smith, "a
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
NEw-YoRK EASY FOR ST. LOUIS.

The New-York team played baseball OF the most
ragged sort at the Polo Grounds yesterday and
the men from St. Louis they pleased
There better attendance than usual due 70
the fact that the home team has managed to win
few games recently OF course. those who paid
admission were disgusted with the exhibition.
Doheny's support bad, but he pitched braveIy
couraged Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CANNOT PAY SALARIES.

Columbus, Ohio, July H--John Riley, owner oe
the Columbus Interstate League team, has notified
his men that ne longer pay salaries. Presi-
dent Powers has also been notified, and teegraphed
that he would be here Sunday and the players
would be paid on Monday. The pay OF most OF thS
men is a month in arrears. No intimatiOn to
the future disposition of the franchise OF the team
given.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures City, 3; Indianapolis. O.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Chicago. l.
At Detroit-DetrOit. Il; Minneapolis, ?.
At Buffalo-BUfalO, 3; Milwaukee. z
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y; Hartford,
At SyraCuse-First game: Syracuse, 8; Toronto ..
Second game Toronto, 5; Syracuse.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Springfield,
At Montreal-Ffrst game; Montreal 4; Rochester,,
g. Second game: Rochester. /; Montreal g.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BOSTON. 9; CHICAGO. 0.

Boston. July 1-Both teams batted hard to-day.
but great fielding by the BOstons kept Chica COS
hits scattered. Running catches by Hamilton and
Stahl and Longs catch of McCarthy's liner in the
sixth inning were features Attendance. 2.1-g.
Score:
.5fDEg.rSt R H. 2
Boston ...........-..so ga 5-9 I. q
Chicago ...-...--.-.-O 0 0 o 90 :
Batteriss-Nchols and Sullivan Grihhs and DonOhue.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

The Brooklyn club expected to play an associa-
ton match with Kearny at Prospect Park The
Kearny men failed to appear, however. and Brook
lvn claimed the game by forfeit The Brooklyn
men tool the field and for some unknown reason
bovIsd a ball at an lima ginary opponent and then
had the umpire award them the game
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

zrae5la Rincinnad -.-..-.-.-.---...--0 Is
Earned runs-CtucinnatI 8; Brooklyn. < Home rua-
keeler- Three base hit-NcCfuire- hics-Bar-
reJJ. Corcoran 2 Mcbride DAILY.
Cincinnati. L. bases-Cinctnnat 10. Brooklyn.
Struck Out-By kitson p by Hahn. !. Sacrifice hit
keeler stolen bases--orcoran quinn, De Mont Bafa
ballS-by kitsOn, /; b. Hahn. , Passed balls
Wood. ?. Time Of ~ame-1;5s Cmpire-Swsrtwood-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CRICKET.
NELSON LODGE WINS MATCH IN CHAM
PIONsHIP sERIEs-oTHER GAMES

The Nelson Lodge Cricket Club played its asso-
clation championship match with the Manhattan
second eleven yesterday at Prospect Park and had
the satisfaction of winning its first match In the
series The game closely contested and at
one time exciting. Vigorous hitting by r. w
Powell at the right time saved the game for Nell
son Lodge while the bowling of E. A. Skyne, who
captured five wickets for % runs was a decided
factor in the result The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DUAL SWIMMING RACES.

The dual swimming races OF the Avonia and New
West Side Athletic clubs win take place at the
Yorkville swimming baths at Eighty -fourth-st. and
East River. to-day. The viii begin at .. m.
and some good sport is expected to be the result
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CYCLING.
MRS, BAYNB MAKES TWELVE HUNDRED
MILES AT MTDNIGHT-MRs. LINDSAY
DISLIKES NIGHT RIDING.

MOI seUsneo with breaking the thousand mile
tec0Fo tor women, Mrs Lindsay, the woman cen
Jury roer' Is still at her task with the hope of max
ing record which none OF her rivals will care to
Hy 10 oeat The woman finished her twelfth century
at 4zo p m yesterday and said that she was feel
!HE IN much better spirits than she was on the day
Dore' stili she looks to be in mortal torture and
many people have come to the conclusion that sucb
0oh'ests should be discouraged. Mrs Lindsay does
NOT mind riding in the daytime. but at night it is
All that her trainers do to keep her going on
her p1cycle She insists upon sleep. but gets little
rest POSSIBLY when the agony is over she may
thank her handlers for their brutality If the feat
CoeS NOT XIII her, or send her to insane asylum.
Nrs' Bayne' the little woman who is trying to
make iorty-hve centuries in thirty days did not
Seeln 10 De in such agony yesterday. She had COW
efeu her twentieth century at midnight and NAV
80 - uouole century to-day. Mrs Bayne was paced
tUo seny ty mics Yesterday by Goodwark and Mckay
New-Zealand. i 0i1iiipioIs oI
q Fullerton. OF the League OF American
"heeimen' has just published a little volume for
t'e Long Island Railroad called Cyclists Paradise
anu Automobilists' Arcadia" The handbook rom
talhs road map OF Long Island II not onIv gives
'Le lsIand roads-good, fair and fne-but also the
4poat connections with New gland It con-
'is Instance tables and carefully checked mileage
over the best and most used routes which ora not
Always the shortest In the condensed time table
Ie" trains only are shown, but they are the
ones winch experience has shown are most used by
"heelmen. The various methods of reaching the
lsland from all points good together with sug-
gestions for Methods of reaching varfons
points on the island be found by referring TO
me index table. The island is naturally divided
INTO three sections-the North Shore, Central Sec
tloh 9hd south Shore This little book Is of value
to all travellers. The rider driver automobile
HI1Ser fa1 and pedestrian will find in it items OF in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Toledo - 0F "A'''' 20
Al An innovation this year will be cruise OF the
etlre Meet for the especial benefit OF the women OF
whom an unusually large number are expected this
year The great social affair OF the meet will be
the ball at the Hotel Victory.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HAvERFoRD DEFEATED.

Harrow-on-tne-Fll England. July A speciaD.-
The Haverford College crcketers had the hardest
battle of their tour here to-day. when they faced
the team OF Harrow School Harrow has this year
the stronFest school eleven In England, and last
week defeated Eton in the annual match at Lord s.
Score: .ox,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MANHATTAN SECOND

The Antilles Club opposed a Brooklyn eleven at
Prospect Park. A well contested match resulted,
and Brooklyn by the narrow margin OF five
runs. F. Romeo secured top score of the game
with a hard hit innings Of "a for the Antilles men
while c. Citizens. ]. Tyrrill and e. Challenger all
batted we'll for Brooklyn. The score: