davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Earned runs, Omaha 9. Minneapolis 1;
stolen bases, Genins, Stewart, Letcher 8,
Toman GOnding 2, Swormstedt; two
base hits, McCreedie, Whitridge; three
base hits, McAndrews, Toman; struck
out, by Herman l, by Swormstedt 4; hit
by pitched ball, by Herman /. by
SwoTmstedt L; passed ball, Law; time,
$40; umpire, Tyndan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
DImmick Bonded at $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1.-THE bonds
of Walter n. Dimmick former chief
clerk OF the United States mint. who s.
under arrest charged with enbezzling
$4,000 have been placed at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Gold Brick at $4,000.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. IA telegram
received by Capt A. J. Carroll from the
Apollo Aining company, of San Francisco
states mat gold brick valued al s25.OO0
via the steamer Newport. about July n
mas not arrived in that city. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Reports New Engngements.

KINGSTON, Aug. u--According TO NAL
advices received here today from Colon.
there was a series Of engagements last
week IN the neighborhoOd Of Panama.
and the government was experiencing
some difficulty in keeping out tne lnsur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Ex-Confedernte Riea

Roanoke. vail General Mox-
ley sorrell; aged sixty-four. of savan-
er, near Roanoke, last midnight Gem
Sorrell entered the iconfederate army at
Savannah as volunteer aid on Long
streets staff at the outbreak of the civil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

+One out when winning run was made
Earned runs, St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits, Heidrick. Padden. kruger;
three-5ase hit, Burkett; home run, Stein
feldt; hit by pitcher, by Phillips /; sacri-
fee hits, McGann. Wallace; bases on
balls, off Harper /; passed ball, Schriver
stolen base, Fox; left on bases, ST. Louis
8, Cincinnati .; time 200; umpire, Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
WADDELL WAS EASY.
DOheny and His support Had Chica-
go at His Mercy.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug n-With men on
bases today Waddell was the easiest kind
Wagner's great holding back of him. had
the locals completely at his mercy,
gift to Childs. and McCormick's two
be gger alone saving them a shut-out
Attcndnrcn z nnn .Scl.rn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Left on bases. Chicago 3. Cleveland 7;
tIWo-base hits, IsbeH Sugden, O'Brien;
thTce-base hit, Shugart; sacrifice hit. cal
lahan, stolen bases, IsbeII, Jones; double
play, Callahan to ShGgart to IsbeIi: struck
out, by Callahan 2; bases on balls off
Callahan 3, Oft Bracken /; wild pitches
Callahan 2; time. 1855; umpire, Manassaq..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Deceased Soldiers Return.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The trans
port Sumner arrived from Manila today
with IN convalescent soldiers There
were two death on the voyage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
SHUT OUT MILLIONAIREs.
Kansas City Men Add Two Victories
to Their List

KANSAS CITY, No. Aug. lin a
double-header- here today the locals
Rdded two victories, including another
sEut-out, to their credit. VOLTS pitch
irg and the ragged playing of the Wis
nors in the last game were the features.
Attendance, 5000 Scores: First game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Earned runs, Kansas City 3; three
base hit, Hartman; sacrifice hits, O'Brten,
Holland stolen bases. Messitt, Brashear;
bases on balls, off Wolfe g. off McNeeIy
2 hit by pitched ball, McNeely. Holland,
Wolfe, ketcham; struck out, by Wolfe
4, by McNeely 2; double play, Lewee to
O'Brien to Brashear; time of game, LIS;
umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

LOU OH DdSeS, chicago 0; P1ttsDurg 8;
two-base hits, Mccormick. Leach, Wag-
FER; three-base hit, Leach sacrifice hit
Davis; stolen bases, Chance, BransfieId
Rttchey double plays, Wagner to Ritchey
to Bransfield; Wagner to Bransfeld
struck out, by Waddell 4, by Doheny 4;
passed ball, Kahoe; bases on balls, off
Waddell 2. Off DOheny 5; time, 1:3S; UNI
pire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Error Costs Game.

Il, LITTLE Il; FALLS. MINI. Aug. n.-(spe-
today by Brainerd; score, 6 to 8 One er
ror cost Little Falls the game. Batterv
Tor Little Falls, Doty and Bngenbuton.
Tor Brainerd, Ortiz and Connors. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Officer Is Killed.

JACKSBORO. Tex, Aug lin a pitch
ed battle between a sheriffs posse and
two men wanted by the authorities
Posseman G.. NJ. Leftwitch was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
PITCHERS HIT HARD.
Both Reidy and Siever Batted All
Over the Field

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 1t-Both Retdy
ana SleTer We're batted all over the field
this afternoon. The wretched fieIdfng Of
both teams was accounted for, in part
by the roughness of the Sunday grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

AITKIN, Aug. u.-(Special )-Aitksn
won good game from the Duluth Brevl
ers today, score to o. st. Cloud ntaws
here next Sunday pays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Crookston shut ONT

FARGO, N. D.. Aug 11-(Snao.,,>
Fargo s, Crookston 0. HaythoTn pitched
Tor Fargo and allowed only two hrs
Fargo made six off Bradish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
HRACKEN PULLS CLEVELAND
TEAM THROUGH AT THE
WINDY CITY
sHUGARTs ERRORS COSTLY
Brewers Lose to Wolverines in a
Game characterized by Hard
Hittiny and Wretched
Fielding.
American League.

CHICAGO. Aug. u.-CleveIand won to-
days game by the excellent work of the
new pitcher. Shugart's errors were made
at critical times and were very costly.
Attendance r 1C0 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Earned runs. Kansas City 3. Colorado
Springs l; sacrifice hit, Hartman; stolen
base. aerndon; bases on balls, off Ewing
], off Castor 3; Struck out by Ewing 5
by Castor 3; time, 1870; umpire, Carruth3
ers.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Two-base hits, Damman, McViclIer,
Chech; bases on balls, by Chech l, by
Damman l; struck out, by Damman 5, by
Chech +; attendance, 400; umpire, Burch-
ard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
WON BY GOOD HITTING.
Denver Pulls Out at st. Joseph by
Timely Hits.

ST. JOSEPH. Aug. u.-Denver won to-
days game by hitting McFadden at
critical moments. Flood fumbled a ball
In the seventh and shattered the hopes
of the home team Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
IN THE EAST AND ELSEWHERE.
TRAVELLERS TALES AND NOVELS BROUGHT OUT
BY CHARLES sCRIBNER's Sons.

Charles Scribner's Sons spring announcements
are rich in books Of timely interest and in rep
resentatives Of the fiction. Possibly the
most notable publication at hand IS the work IN
two volumes on China and the Allies by A.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

then al Leipsic. where NJ breathed full the at
mosphere OF music that euveloped the city. His
ideal II a scholars career had already been
formed and was strong enough 10 prompt a re-
fusal % a brilliant offer Of princely aid - enter
the diplomatic service. For a time philosophy
attracted him, and ne gives an amusing account
of his desperate attempts 10 comprehend the
Hegellan idea" Hegelianism was then the
state philosophy" as ne calls il; the best road
10 advancement University students discussed
the idea" but Professor Max Muller confesses
that he could never discern just what il was;
and he held % his first love Sanskrit - snskrit
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

and there he freely introduces the name OF some
commander known to every one, General Lawton
or General Macarthur. The conflicts with which
he deals are Just such conflicts as have been re-
ported in the newspapers over and over again.
But Mr. Palmer gives romantic turn TO his
narratives
The officer engaged to be married, but de-
fected from his loyalty in moment OF impulse
and dying as he is forgiven by his sweetheart;
the niuionaire's son disguised private and
winning his bride under difficulties; the men at
odds over a love affair that is forgotten IN
crisis which brings each TO his senses; the SOL
dier with Indian and Greaser blood in his veins,
who Yields 70 the temptation they lead him into.
hut ultimately makes his honor white; these are
some OF the characters portrayed in Mr.
PaIrner's book. His work carries conviction
He writes with the authority OF a man who has
studied his models at close quarters dis
posftion 10 dot his is. 20 drag in explicit ref
erences TO the ways Of the service when his
exhibition OF them in action is all that Is re-
ouired. Is noticed with regret. is his rather
unsportsmanlike habit OF sneerinS at the foe.
But on the main point he is sound He tells a
brisk story, he interests his reader In the ro-
nance which underlies the hard work OF which
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

column commanded by Admiral Seymour. which
tried TO reach Peking. and later entered the cap
ftaI with the allied forces The book is pro-
frseIy Illustrated. there being sixteen full page
color illustrations. fortyeght full pages in black
and white. and two hundred text Illustrations
Another timely book is Ten Months Captive
Among F1ipinOs.' by Albert SOnnichsen. who
was held a prisoner IN the Filipino capital and
during the long and trying flight OF AguinaldOs
forces toward the northern coast OF LuZOn- "A
book of interest 70 NewYOrkers especially. Is
The Old New-YOrk Frontier" by Francis W.
HaIsey. which concerns itself with the history
and traditions of the old boundary line Of the
Susquehanna-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE ROMANCE OF WAR.
STORIES OF OUR MEN IN THE PHILIP
PINES

THE WAYS of THE SERVICE BY Frederick
Palmer Illustrated by Howard Chandler
Chrsty. l2mo, pp. 3*l Charles ScribneTs Sons
Never mind! Whatever they are. they are
our ways-the ways OF the service-and dear 20
us" This is the saying, put in the mouth OF
Mrs GerIison. one OF his characters. which Mr..
Palmer attempts 10 illustrate in eight stories OF
varying lengths His attempt Is successful
Seeking his material among the American off,
GERS and men engaged in the philippine cam
paign. he gives his tales unmistakable actuaiity.
The scenes are those which scores OF writer's
MI Palmer among theu-have described so
voIuminousIy in the press that 10 most OF US
they have become excessively familiar. Here
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

shows many titles The Inlander." is By Har-
risOn Robertson. author Of RED PIood -
Blue Henry Jamess new book. The Sacred
FoUut. IS another of the authors analvsas ~
English modern life. ImOgen Clark in Cod y
Puppets" has given picture Of Nev-Y0rx C'fryr
IN the middle OF the eighteenth century. The
Abandoned Farmer" by Sydney Herman Pres
ton, author OF The Green Pigs" tells the story
In humorous vein, of the farmer rather than the
neglected farm The White COTTAGE" by
"Zack' author Of the powerful book OF short
stories, Life IS Life is a longer novel than she
mas yet done Edith WharuOns new book OF
stories IS entitled Crucial Instances" Frederick
Palmer has a volume Of short stories OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

and comparative philology, however. were then
- IN no very good Odor and we see him fighting
the prejudices Of the classical scholars and
growing In enthusiasm for the new science. II
took him ultimately 10 Paris. where a new
world was opened 10 the young German scholar
His FIRST care was 10 summon up courage 10
visit the great Burnouf;
NJ -tF.rarrh was very poor as yet but walked
,r and found dear old gentleman In his robe
~ chauabre surrounded by hts books and his
cs,lSrsn He received with great
cixsl,fv such as / had not been accustomed 10
besore He spoke of some little book which
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE
London
Times

an RS. WHARTON is as good an
example as need be of the
writer whose aim is literary and not
commercial
''Of which the concentrated power
and passion are more than enough
TO prove that she can deal with the
most tremendous problems of life
Crefers to The Duchess at Prayer,
the FIRST story in the book.
The obvious is discarded, the
hidden springs OF life and thought
are what Mrs Wharton would dis
close 10 US, and does disclose"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE
Times
| saws.

"SOMETHING similar to the ef-
feet produced by the trans
forming simmer Of the moonlight
Mrs. Wharton accomplishes by the
shimmerins beams Of Imagination
and fancy, whose play upon the
plot and style Of her work is a
triumph of elusive lucidity.
Mrs. Wharton shows herself
capable of creating a dramatic sit
uation whose tragic force and
originality grip the reader with a
nightmare clutch, a feat which the
author aCcOmplishes. withal, by
rare and instructive knowledge of
the subtle uses Of verbal dynamics.'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Some Of Scribners' Best Books
"SbosyS Der in the Jfufness of ereaf posyers.
CRUCIAL
INSTANCES
By EDITH WHARTON.

she is to-day the
most promising figure
We have Tomorrow is
hers. How far she will
go it is hard to tell. But
with her stern devotion
TO style, her worldly
wisdom, her keen in
sight. her wit and her
fancy, and above all
b 2 ? invariable g d
taste, there IS no know
ing what the future has
in store. ."-EreHiRg Sun.
81. so.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

every night Everybody knew e7erypSas srs
- h,s business ana gossip reienea suIrsii's,
There were stin people who called es'ns ,',,,a
wicked man and an overvaiued poet ..e,-
rulers Of Anhalt-Dessau were in advance "a
,f0e~ and -patronized.' Iitersture-effa sH0
Max Muner's family. was promiPent - liiS =,
circles: his rranafatnsr was Friine Aiiais -
his father, Wilhelm Muller one OF tls -
-. ,,,s,s -, ms aav in Germany-Heine RANKED
49,, ,,rr,os ,avt 70 cioethe's-author OF the Mui-
leri,esery and the "winterreise' ir1irr"ftaaizeo
ny schubert The boy studied first al DessaI'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
A SToRY rOLD AT FERRYBRIDGE.

From The Atheneum.
A very nervous gentleman who was goineS
from there 10 York left without knowing il
his purse on the table at the inn. A post BOW
was sent after him with the missing property !.
and coming UP TO the window called out
Your purse, sirs your pUrseI' The nervous gen
tleman took him for highwayInan. and At once.
shot the poor fellow asad-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
MAX MULLER.
THE SCHOLARS EARLIER LIFE IN GER
MANY AND AT OXFORD

NY AUTOBIOGRAPHY. A Ersgment By the
With portraits. syo, pp. X, 81. Charles Serb
uer's Sons
Life in the miniatures court town " Dessau,
where Max Miller was born, was confined
within q narrow horizon. The town was stun
surrounded by walls whose gates were closed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

we hear most in the official reports OF what
American soldiers and sailors are doing in the
Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

with the army in the Philippines. "A Reading ef
Life" with other poems. is the latest contri-
button IN from the pen OF George Meredith
IL contains a large collection OF translations
from the HAD
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
MISTRESS
NELL
By GEORGE c. HAzELTON, JR.,
Author of the play.
A Merry Tale of
A Merry Time.

The task he set himself was 70 infuse
into his merry tale of a merry time the
same sparkle, buoyancy and roguish wit
that live in the lines OF the play. and he
has not failed The story of Nell Gwyn
the love Of Charles IL. is told in crisp.
crystal and musical English, and the inter
est is never allowed 10 fiag."-EreHiRg Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-08
The Passing
Throne.
100000.

100000 o.. oooooos
John Mulkey returned to Ber.
wyn.
EIgie Orton of Sulphur is in the
city.
Z. T. Overland of Madill is in
the city.
Don Lacy went to Gainesville
last night.
c, II. Smith returned to Gaines
will yesterday.
X. b. Walker was here yesterday
from Madill.
Miss Lou Washington came in
today from Marietta.
+. +. Guillot and wife left last
night for Dallas, Texas.
j. ~ Morgan has returned from
a trip to the Comanche country.
Mrs. w. b. Burney and children
left today to visit points in Texas.
Mrs. A. G.. Edwards and chill
dren, returned from Gainesville
today.
Miss Bessie Bond of Gainesville
came in last night and Joined the
picnic party at Hickory today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Noble and
son, Lloyd, have left for a stay of
three weeks in Western New York.
Mrs. Arthur Walcott and chill
dren and Mrs. d. NJ. HALEY have
returned from weeks visit to
Sulphur.
Mr.. and Mrs Mont Wallace of
Sherman, Texas, are here visiting
Mrs. Wallace's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Baber.
d. 7. Shirley, who has been in
the city representing II. j. Smith
& Co., of Chicago, returned today
to Oklahoma City.
Ed Noble las returned from 8
visit of four or five weeks to his
old home at Spring Water, New
York. Mrs. Noble who accom-
panied him will remain three weeks
longer.
Sidney Suggs and r. IL. Wes
left today for a two days triI
through the country. They viii
go to Mcmillan, Wilson, Durwood
Earl. Mannsville and other places
in the interest of good roads ant
bridges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-08
LOCO.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Loco, /. T., Aug. 6.-Weather is
dry and warm.
The protracted meeting at Noun
tain Grove will close next Monday
night and begin here Thursday.
Attendance was large and interest
good.
Matte Ewing has return ed from
Lone Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER has gone to
Lone Grove.
Paschall Tucker is in bad condi-
ton, both hand being badly hurt.
The roads are still full of home
seekrs, coming and going.
Health of the community is fairly
good. there is but little sickness.
Henry Tucker was in town yester-
day with huge smile-no more corn
to shock.
Several couples attended the ice
cream supper at Duncan last Friday
night and report a nice time.
Tom Tucker of Duncan is here on
a visit to relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-08
Open Air Band Concerts.

The Ardmore band is preparing g
to give a series of open air con-
certs free, and will begin next week
and continue until cold weather.
Everybody is invited to attend
these concerts and encourage the
boys.
The band is a permanent organ
ization and is sustained by the lib
eral citizens of Ardmore who con-
tribute a small sum each month.
Certain nights will be set for the
concerts and let every lady attend
aud enjoy an hour of music and
recreation, and soon you will find
that two or three thousand people
will assemble for these concerts
Let every one speak kind word
for the baud, and the boys will
more than do their part to enter
tain the people, and when the collec
tor comes around don't refuse him,
but give him your hand and your
subscription, and you will find in
a short time that your band will be
one of the best institutions in the
city. All musicians are not fakes
and buns, but men of good charac-
ter and good habits.
Citizens talk band and YOU will
be amply repaid.
Yours for Music,
VICTOR LoNG, Instructor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-08
Select Your Home.

If you have been fortunate
enough to draw home in the new
country, make the best of your op-
portupity by selecting a choice
quarter section. We have a com
plete description of every quarter
section and will give you the ad
vantage of our information which
we have spent weeks in gathering
for a nominal sum. See us OF
write to us at Lawton.
81 d&w TIsDAL 4 RUSSELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-08
cADDo HAS BId FIRE.
Loss VIII Exceed One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.

sand Dollars.
a special from Caddo at mid
night says:
Fire at IL o'clock tonight start.
ed in the postoflice building on the
north side of Buffalo street and
spread to the new building OF q.
b. Green, then spread east to the
corner occupied by Arnold & Alto
way, then north to the residence of
Mrs. T. l. Russell. In all eigh-
teen buildings are gone, with over
800, 600 loss. Those losing build
ings are DR.. Leroy Long, loss
81 900, insurance $500; Homer &
Filing, loss $1,000; w. II. Mas
terson, loss 81, 500; insurance un'
known; Franks barber shop, loss
800, insurance 800; Mrs. c. A.
Bates, loss unknown; d. Mccoy
two buildings. loss unknown; b.
f. Allen, groceries, loss unknown (;
l.. f. Droke & Co., groceries, loss
unknown; Arnold & Attoway, loss
$10,0 insurance unknown; ID.
Mccoy, loss $25, 900, insurance un-
known; has six buildings; c. A
Bilbo, opera house. loss unknown; f;
has buggies and harness; w. p.
Booker, saddlery and harness, loss
unknown; NJ. Il. church south
loss 81 900. insurance unknown
Smith & Elf, livery, loss unknown
Mrs. p. Il, Russell. residence, loss
81, 500, insurance unknown. Build
ings on the south side were nearly
all injured by flames and stocks in.
jured bv moving. 1t is impossible
to estimate the loss. The fire i:
still raging.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-08
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Young Man Kicked by a Horse. Ills
Recovery Doubtful.

Young Man Kicked by a Horse, Ills
Recovery Doubtful.
Special Telephone to the Ardmoreite-
Berwyn, |. T., Aug. S.-Rilsy
the 10 year. old son of ID. G. MeltoR
was painfully if not fatally injured
this morning by being kicked by a
horse.
The young man was riding
horseback and was driving NUN.
Der of horses in the Suggs gin
yard. when one of the animals
which he was driving kicked him
from his horse to the ground where
he was picked up unconscious.
Several persons saw the accident,
DR. Stevens was quickly called aud
he and DR.. Hardy from Ardmore,
who was telephoned for, now have
the young man under their care.
1t was found that all the flesh Of
the nose has been torn off, leaving
the bone bare, and that his left
eye was knocked out.
The young man is still under the
influence of opiates which was
given him, while his wound was
being dressed.
His recovery is doubtful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-08
Br,eht's Disease,

Bright's disease Is no respector of
persons; 1t attacks men and women,
the strong and robust, the rich and
poor, the activel body and brain
workers, the fathers of families, the
bread winners lin every sphere of
life, seeming to choose for it's vic
Tins those only who can least be
spared. Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
is the only guaranteed remedy for
Bright's disease. Your money back
If it fails to cure. Price 90 cents.
For sale by City Drug Store, Ard
more and Madill. 2