davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Ss named before starting as the standard
ct each hole; whose does the hole below
Ehe standard number wins the hole; who
90 equals the standard halves the holeI
whose is more than the standard losts it.
AZ the end Of each competition he is the
winner who Is most holes up or fewest
holes down reckoned in this manner. That
ts what "bogie" play means. The stand
ard score is called, after the word of the
ingenious godfather, the 'bogie" score
Now, 1t is generally supposed that the in
Vention of this way of playing was made
Rt Coventry. one Of the best inland greens
3n England, but I have been informed
that years before the name Of "bogie"
was ever used in golfing connection they
used to play at EHe in the south of Fife
shire against what used to be called the
,'green score meaning, no doubt, what
the green ought to be done in by accurate
play. 1t Is practically what Is sometimes
called par" score, I presume. I do not
understand that they had actually compe-
dtiOns on this method (for one thing,
those were not the days Of competitions,
but that the players used to amuse them
selves by trying how near they could go
to the standard, and comparing results.
perhaps with a small bet at stake But
never word Of "bogie'' It was only
when the English golfer in his light
hearted. irreverent way, began meddling
with the solemn old game of Scotland
that he introduced such a trif1ing would
be funny name (these epithets Indicate
the light in which the older and serious
school Of golf regards the name) as DO
gle"
I'VE Will play against Col. Bogie," the
men of Coventry used to say, and all
Englishmen soon grew to say, to the
scandal of Scotland Coventry deserves
the greatest gratitude for the invention
Of boyle play, for, after all, we may call
1t invention, seeing that the Coventry
folk. in spite of the ancient precedent at
Ellie, found this plan out entirely for
themselves, afresh, and succeeded in con-
Vincing the golfing world in the South Of
its excellence, as Ellie apparently never
succeeded in convincing anybody outside
the range of its own fourteen holes.
ILL-CHOsEN NAME.
Coventry deserves all gratitude for
this; but, on the other hand, she de-
serves much reprobation for the name
she bestowed on her new child, for 1t Is
very certain that had 1t been otherwise
baptized (as the standard play" per-
haps, or any other phrase that did not
smack in Scottish ears of an English
pleasantly 1t would have grown in favor
much more widely and more quickly
When Sydney Smith told a Scotsman
that 1t required a surgical operation to
get joke into his compatriots the Scots
man replied: "Aye-an English Joke"
That was just how the Scotsman felt
about the name Of Boyle Cor worse, Col.
Boyle applied to the game that he loved
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
III &oIF Question.
How Did "Bogie" Playing Get Such Name?
An Experts Opinion

II. F. Hutchinson in Cincinnati Enquirer.
When L was a boy, that is to say a few
years ago. I used to be much exercised
By a maxim that used to hear and
read: Give a dog bad name and hang
him" 1t seemed so curiously opposed to
the usual maxim which was taught for
the treatment of the lower creation. It
was hard of comprehension. Later wis
dom has shown that it was the turn of
the phrase that misled It was not in
tended actually as a piece of counsel as
to the way in which dogs should be
treated by men-quite otherwise
The sense was that If you gave dog a
bad name you had already thereby done
him so i'll a turn that you might as we'll
hang him without further parley, for it
was sure to lead to that in the long run.
No less i'll a turn did the godfather Of
this very excellent way of playing golf.
under the ''bogie" conditions, as 1t is call
ed. inf1ict upon efblameless method when
he gave 1t such a name
THE METHOD.
The method hardly needs description.
In score play the total strokes for the
hound. made by each competitor, are com
pared, and the lowest score takes the
prize In "bogie'' play q certain number
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

latter cases such a piece OF bad play or
bad luck means at the worst the loss of
hole You are not burdened by the
weight Of four or five extra strokes, too
heavy penalty for single mistake.
hanging like milestone round your neck
all the rest Of the competition. The re-
suit is that In boyle play you may go
boldly out for great things. as you would
go In a match; you are not tempted to
that extreme of caution which Is some
times the better part Of valor when the
play is by score.
RESULTS.
It is In this respect that bogie play
seems better designed than the score plan
for bringing out the true golfing qualities
the qualities which ought to decide the
competition. The more nearly ycu can
make the competition q test of these
qualities the better, and it is test tnat
bogie play supplies better than score
play. Tt is this that the English clubs, ap-
preaching the question with mind free
from prejudice, have generally been aba
to appreciate, but which has remained
rather hidden from the Scottish clubs by
the prejudice inevitably created by the
unfortunate name which suggested Jest
at the expense of a game which they
rightly revered. If only the method had
been called play against the standard
score, as in the old days at Ellie, then
there would have been no cause Of offensa
and it surely would have won very gener-
al favor. 1t Is true that even when play
ing with bogie we are still bothered by
the troublesome paper and pencil and ne
cessity of jotting down the score at the
end Of each hole played. But, on the 9TH
er hand, there is none Of that ghastly
sense of fearful responsibility attached to
the play Of each stroke, for you may play
the game in the same light-hearted spirit,
comparatively speaking, in which you un-
dertake a match. There is no fear of
spelling everything by one misfortune or
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

ago. Eskimo Mary" his wife, enter
tains like reverence for Uncle Sams
agents, and they threw open their home,
which is the best native residence IN this
country, to the party with 'help-your-
SELF, what-is-mi -mine-is-yours" air This
nome is fitted up with odds and ends
given them from government boats, Be
ing rich and childless these good people
feel it their duty to adopt and rear home
less and parentless little ones, and ac-
cordAngly are bringing up some dozen or
so In much more civilized manner than
rails to the lot of the average native
child. They make an interesting picture
with these little tots of all sizes and ages
around them, and are constantly on the
lookout. for more subjects for adoption
The advancement of the natives IS largely
due to the influence of DR.. Sheldon Jack
son work among them
When an Eskimo village was reached
the entire population would turn out to
assist with the reindeer teams, etc, and
would place their homes at the service of
the party, as we'll as their stores, scant
enough In quality, heaven knowsl When
ready TO move on the entire population
OF the village would escort Us on the way
TO tho outskirts Of the next village The
first thought for guests comfort upon
entering an Eskimo house is the state Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Thousands have tried from time I'm
memorial to discover some efncaclous
remedy for wrinkles and other imperIec,
tions Of the complexion, but none mad
yet succeeded until the Misses Bell. the
now famous Complexion Specialists, OF %
Fifth Avenue, New York city, ofrered
the public their wonderful Complexion
Tonic The reason so many failed 70
make this discovery before is plain, De
cause they have not followed the right
principle. Balms, Creams, Lotions. etc,
never have tonic effect upon the skin,
hence the failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
has a most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all
impurities which the blood, by its natural
action, is constantly forcing to the sur
face Of the skin. 1t Is to the skin what
q vitalizing tonic Is to the blood and
nerves, a kind of new life that immedi-
ately exhilarates and strengthens wher-
ever applied. Its tonic effect Is felt almost
Immediately. and it speedily banishes
forever from the skin freckles. pimples,
blackheads. moth patches, wrinkles liver
spots, roughness, oiliness,~e ~eruptions and
discolorations Of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery. the Misses Bell
will, during the present month. give to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL SALE,
William p. Emo, One of the Heirs,
Bid In the Property,


New York Journal April Y.
The historic Fifth Avenue hotel prom
erty was sold at auction to William p
Emo for 81. 25, ,000
A few minutes later the famous building
at broadway, Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street, formerly occupied by Del
monlco'S restaurant, was auctioned off
for S900,O0O to Broker Charles g. Brown,
The Fifth Avenue hotel property was
the most valuable single parcel of real es-
tate ever put up for sale in the auction
and operators
Auctioneer Peter F. Meyer was as full
of jests and stories as the occasion war
ranted. He declared it was worth more
than q million dollars to own a. property
about which there were so many interest
property includes the Madison SQUARE
theater on Twenty-fourth street,
William H Morrell. representing the
heirs to the Emo estate, started the sale
S25O00O, and then bids of $50, 900 and of
$4,000 came frequently from Douglas
Robinson. representing John Wanamaker,
God,1 end lanes bis i ooS SGSSSS0gan SS0g until John n
bidding Jagged until the property was
knocked down at 81, 225 900. The buyer
was William P. Emo, one of the heirs to
the property, and the cheers that baS
started turned to derisive laughter.
The Fifth Avenue hotel was opened in
iooS. us Ilrst IesSeeS were Hitchcock Dar-
Ing N Co., OF winch trm Paran Stevens
was a member. Death has changed the
membership of the firm, but the firm narna
which was on the hotel stationery the day
Its doors were opened to the public is
on 1t yet
The Fifth Avenue has as guests a great
er number Of persons possessing national
or International prominence than any 9th
er hotel in this country.
The leases now running upon the prop
erty will expire three years hence. At
present Hitchcock. Darling & Co paw a
ret annual rental of $4,000 for the hotel
property which ire udes all of the parcels
disposed of yesterday, except the Madison
Square theater. They also pay all taxes.
the cost Of repairs, etc.
From the stores they receive a revenue
which is said to make the rental cost OF
the part of the property used for hotel
purposes only $4,000 a year. The rent of
the theater is S16,500 per annum, and it is
calculated that at the expiration of all OF
the present leases the entire property can
be made to yield a gross annual revenue
of from $350.06 to $400, coo.
The old Delmonico property, a four
story brick building. arranged for restau-
rant and hotel purposes, with plot 6O5 5-7
X155-fx56.5 1-7x134.1 6-7, at the southeast
corner of Broadway and Twenty-Sixth
street; running through to Fifth avenue,
brought s950,000 from Borker Charles 81
Brown. He declined to say whom he rep
resented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
HONEST WORDS TO WEAK MFN.

n WANT aYsSE Nan a Ascs who lacking force from any ssuas 70
know s Moaqeg.Wofkefs You that Vitality and
- strength EhOg Shh person aame Qsad hy solemn on
the poEpo this sd Qp my honor tell W0nde
WORKERS do not contain any Spanish M any minerals
pso that make ts sold by qse dangerous They are pzfA
scientific and perfectly safe pdsr and 81 coursneas sn ya
all ages who mad 6s weakened fo restored l and
glorious MANHOOD py their use during ha two years This
gss H @ and h an s absolute fss Aas T. have never 1 known q
believe that hs Use Of M N7dps pt M
quicker and AZ h less expense than any other remedy made
frauds q O. D. asnadsrs Doctor S Msr impstsr Tree humbugs
Saud all with whom they come contact and who sell
Ny and always has Grgs i've l South
Market st. Springfield Ohio where have lived fer am the only
medicine
Who has hold the buy sacred for
the
honesty integrity reliability 70 Mr. R. CObaugh Cashier Of thu
Of
PredenD to Of your friends who be living hers,
around all right snS make you entirely yell end strong aga because they Without
fill all orders the day they received guarantee
tablet standardized absolute uniformity Please
Believe always and sincerely friend GEOs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

the visitors muck-luks. They will crowd
around you, from grandfather to toddllna
infant, inqutring with breathless inteat.
ness If the hay Is dry in your muck-luI1A,
and are not satisfied with an affirmative
answer on your part but must fnvesti.
gate for themselves. This solicituda,
doubtless, is the result OF their having
rescued many travellers with frozen feet,
and they realize the danger of damp foot
wear more quickly than the ordinary
newcomer.
FUEL IS A SCARCE ARTICLE.
Wood was q most scarce article on this
trip, and one night, while returning to
camp through a dense fog, two members
or the party, becoming separated from
the others, were lost. and, apprehensiye
of their peril on the frozen sea, It was
thought necessary to signal them from.
camp. The only available wood to be
found was some wooden monuments In a
graveyard near by. The poor, forlorn
guide was Mortified at this Dissertation.
and turned and fed in terror, believing,
no doubt, that satan himself and all his
fmps of darkness would pursue US He
was Modified somewhat when a member
Of the party, following him. tried to ex.
plain that It was only a few sticks Of
wood they Were burning to rescue human
beings, that no harm could occur thereby
to his illustrious dead tribe. Notwith-
standing this explana tlOn, he was more
| detected than ever, and disappeared in
| the darkness Of night, to be seen no more
| by this party.
Some friends here have two Siberian
natives in their service. and they made
most faithful and valuable domestics.
| One Of them came on An errand to our
cabin one day, and while he was waiting
| my attention was attracted by whistling
Naturally supposing that the sound pro-
ceeded from some member OF the family,
turned, and there sat the Siberian. grim
ming with an air OF satisfied vanity, as
with puckered lips he whislled away,
''There'll Be Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" The expression and occurrence
recalled to mind. the Turk at the Worlds
fair who would fling ''Ta-ra-ra Boom
tara at you with such q whimsical air
Of his knowledge Of English.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
YOUNG MANI

Thousands of young and mid
de eyed nen growing prema-
tufslI old because Of The pTac-
toe Of vices or exoesses have
been restored 10 perfect
strength ana gloriQuS man
hood By tie use Of this worn
out mans best niend, and Il
iSS vii sSFPrf MpnSs foMsrHssH MHlHfs6a ss66a
strong, mar1y man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

all callers at their parlors one trial bot
tie of their Complexion Tonic absolutely
free; and In order that those who can
not call or who live away from New
York may be benefited, they viii send
one bottle to any address. all charges
prepaid, on the receipt Of 25 cents
(stamps or silver to cover cost of pack
ing and delivering. The price of this
wonderful tonic is 81. 90 per bottle. and
this liberal offer should be embraced by
all.
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, Secrets of Beauty
This valuable work is free to all desir-
Ing It, The book treats exhaustively OF
the Importance Of q good complexion;
tells how a woman may acquire beauty
and keep 1t. Special chapters on the
care Of the hair; how to have luXuriant
growth; harmless methods Of making the
hair preserve its natural beauty and
color even to advanced age. Also in
strucuons how to Danish superfuous hair
from the face, neck and arms without
injury to the skin. This book Will be
mailed to any address on request.
FREE Trial Bottles OF Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or % cents
(cost Of packing and mailing) to those
at a distance.
dress
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Meeting of Ancient Order of HIber-
mans
Boston, May S-12, 1900.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western railway will sell on May 4-i0
round-trip excursion tickets on the GER
tificate plan for a fare and one-third.
Good to May 10. 1900 For further infor-
nation apply to ]. P. Elmer, G. A. P d,
corner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
To Sioux Falls and Return Via
NOrth-Western Line.

On May 9Th leave Minneapolis 500 n.
M, St. Paul $50 p. M, arrive Sioux
Falls 600 a. m. on special train several
hours in advance of opening of conyen-
ton.
Fare for round trip, $725
For tickets and information call at 413
Nicoliet avenue. Minneapolis, and SOS
Robert street, st, Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Geo. Beck's Uonder=U Uorkers for u)eak men
nm MANI

Fheusends Of old men who
AouEhs tAesE Esneaining days
b1s6s the day that they com
menced the use Of this greatest
OF al pain killers and Genuine
EEtrepgtA b bIildsrt. WQHDEH-
WORKERS Will bring about ,
9sgree Of health and strength
Tor yeu away beyond the aver
SEe man qf yoar years, ,sRd give
you CREST peAAe snd ooEtcfe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Read My Affidavit of Protection.

IDo SoLEMNLY SWEAR that less than three
weeks: use Of Of Esok,s X ,Mopdsr; Workers by me
Nervous Exhaustion, Pain in the Back, and en- En-
feebled Condition OF the General System.
DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR that the names Of all
who purchase Hond9r-NoYkeYs will be held
sacred and that they Will never be given to Sthers to
use for any purpose.
IDO soLEMNLY SWEAR that there is no "PYt-
Yate Prescription 'peposit'' or 20 o. D b scheme
or any other schee ef any kind connected with the
honest. GEO. s. BECK.
Sworn TO In Springfield. Ohio, on this Sd
day OF October A. o. 1893.
GEO. A. BEARD, Notary Public.
The reason why Wonderworkers ara
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
NARICOcFIE

@ a@ss ssss
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

The price Of WeGDER,weRKERs Is Only One
Dollar per box, always cash with the efdes,
by express styoar expeese. It will cost ysa
25 cents to lift II from yetr express sffics.
II yea sead Sis I vii! sead then by mall pre-
paid, thus saviss yoa 70 cents. Do Not
Sead free Samples.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
An Exciting Incident.

Washington, April 25.-An exciting en-
counter occurred at the Occur 'Alene in
vestigatlon in the House Military Affair
Committee yesterday afternoon, wher
Bartlett Sinclair, who was on the stand
gave the lie to Attorney Robertson, repre-
senting the miners. Sinclair was testifying
of his order forbidding meeting of the
miners at the cemetery on July IL last
commemorating the deaths resulting in
riots of 1892 He said his notice did moi
forbid women from assembling to put
flowers on the graves. Attorney Robert
son insisted that it did specifically prohibit
women from assembling.
"Did you ask that as a question or state
it as fact ?" asked MIR. Sinclair
81 state it as a fact" replied Mr.. Rob-
ertson.
ut is a lie," responded Mr.. Sinclair.
Robertson made a lunge at Sinclair,
but the distance Was too great for blow.
Representatives Sulzer, Hay, Esch and
other members sprang between the
combatants. or reached across the table
to separate them. The greatest confu.
sion prevailed for few moments, as the
pale and breathess pair sought to get at
each other. No actual blows were struck,
however, and after sharp cautions from
the chairman against such disorder, the
orderly procedure was resumed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
AT
CHAPMAN'S
JUST IN
THIS WEEK
~

Another Shipment of 90
Pulley Belt Sets.
Pulley Buckle Sets.
Koch's Pulley Belts.
Pulley Belt Rings.
Pulley Collars.
Pulley Collar Sets.
Elastic Betting.
New styles in Neckwear.
All over embroideries. p
All over laces, (black and
Whitley
Silk and Lace putting.
Black Shirt Waists.
Ladies riding Gloves.
New shades in kid gloves.
Silk waists for evening
wear.
Corset Covers.
Val. Laces.
Torchon Laces.
insertions.
Ladies fancy hosiery.
Purses with your initials.
The English thumb purse.
Another Shipment Of 90
Wrappers that don't rip.
Have you seen these wrap
pers? If not come in and
and let us show them to
you. The lining used in
them is shrunk and sani-
tary make.
R. C. CHAPMAN.
READ QUA ADS For The FADs.S
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES
Condensed News Of General
Interest.

The Filipino forces are said to be dis
migrating and consist now principally OF
robber bands.
A telegram from Richmond, Va, says
it is now settled that the State Democrat
ic convention will declare for a constitu-
tional convention.
The United States transport McPher.
son sailed Yesterday fol Porto Rico with
between 100000 and 100000 dollars in
subsidiary coin to be distributed among
the inhabitants of that island.
Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, is in
Washington City, and will remain there
until after the contest cases are heard by
the Supreme Court next week.
The Supreme Court of the United States.
after hearing the Kentucky Governorship
case next Monday, will take a recess until
the 18th of May, at which time it will an
nounce opinions.
Tie town Of Panuco, an important trad
ing post in Mexico, was totally destroyed
by fire on the 23rd inst, and two thousand
people were made homeless.
The Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon,
wires that the recent rain storms have not
improved the situation; that the demands
for relief are increasing, now reaching s.
$4,000 persons, but that the arrange.
ments tor relief are equal to the increasing
strain.
Four hundred thousand marks have
been collected in Berlin financial and in
dus.rial circles for the benefit of the fam
inc sufferers in India.
George Douglas Campbell, Duke of Ar.
grill, died at London on the morning of
the oath inst.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-04-26

In almost every neighborhood there is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoe Remedy, or who has been cured Of
chronic diarrhoe by the use Of that medi-
cine. Such persons make point Of tell
ing of it whenever opportunity offers,
hoping that it may be the means Of saw
ing other lives. For sale by JOHN L.
JACKSON, Druggist.