davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

Earned runs. Boston 6; two-base hit,
Stahl; three-base hit, Freeman; home
ers, Collins, Parent; double PLAYS.
Schreck to Ferris, Cross to Davis. Ferris
to Freeman; first base on balls. off
Winters l. off Bernhardt 4; hit by pitch
ed ball. Powers; struck out, by Winters
!, by Bernhard 8; passed balls. Schrerk
!, Powers l; time, 1:S7; umpire, CantiI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Fair Attendance Ut Glens Fails
Opening Day Despite Weather.

GLENS FALLS, n. Y. Aug. 12-Low-
ering skies giving promise OF rain re-
duced the attendance at the opening day
OF the grand circuit meet OF the North
ern New York TrOtting Horse Breeders
association today but nOtEithst anding
this a good sized crowd filed the stands
and paddock, when the first race, the
American for PIP PAGERS. vas called,
with six starters. It took seven heats
to decide this race. At the opening Ar
moret was favorite in the betting but
Balmy l. soon came TO the FRONT. after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

CASE IlS2- 1 was so nervous I could
not attend properly to my business af
fairs nor sleep well at night I sought
In vain for relief. Finally l took treat
ment or the physicians of the Heidelberg
Medlcai institute. l found them able phy-
S!eians and they cured me in an honor
able and fair way. I recommend them
heartily to the sick and afflicted.
A s.
CASE 1927. My heart would beat like a
could hardly work NV appetite wa .
poor and l had dizzy spells. l would get
up mornings with heavy feeling In nv
mead and pain in my back. Sometimes I
slept poorly. / took treatment with the
doctors of the Heidelberg Medical Insti-
tute and was cured @ r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
Second game:

Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-base
hits, Hemphill, Ferris; three-base hits.
Ely. Fultz, Stahl: stolen base, Laioie:
double play. Lajoie to Davis; first base
on balls, off Mitchell 5, off Plank 3; hit
by pitched ball. Plank; struck out bv
Mitchell g.: by Plank ?; time, 1:42; UNI
pire Cantillon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
ONE EACH AT BOSTON.

the first by hitting the ball when men
were on bases. For six innings in the
second game the home team failed to
register a hit against Plank, but in the
seventh Hemphill broke the ice with a
two-bagger, and in the ninth scored the
only run on StahIs three-ba gger and a
passed ball. Slow fielding behind
Mitchell enabled Philadelphia to pile up
seven runs. Attendance, Ala Score
III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
New Electro Medical Treatment

me source OF health How doubt as 10 the
Yaae OF this grand remedy when you so many cures Nv
Do you still doubt Would your neighbor if he told
you It mad cured him Would believe evidence Of respect
abe people in town. CIR Testimonials They
come from everyUherel all people-and prove cur
claims and .Hsre are some Of them;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
MeFarlnne and sIiehaeI Matehed.

IN NV fS Or rd Aug II Hi-Fioyd 4eEar-
Michael, OF Wales, We're matched today
70 meet in a fifteen-mile motOr-paced
race at Madison Square Garden Monday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
PLAYED A POSTPONED GAME.
10 Jes Win One at Home of the Sill
yer Miners.
Western League

DENVER, Col, Aug. 12.-St. Joseph won
today's game because Maupfn succeeded
IN keeping the hits scattered, while the
visitors found Frisk whenever it was nee
eSSarV Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-St. Louis won
from Cincinnati today by timely bunch
ing of hits in tine fourth and eighth
innings Sudhoff allowed the reds but
eight safe hits, while Hahn was unsteady
and failed at critical times. Attendance,
1900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Corner Pan; s
ga m toS Evenings un,avs
Daily hours, 8 a. m. to s p m. E

ute and five seconds on the new meas
ufement, which would give the race to
the Columbia by about thirty seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

CASE 122S. THE doctors of the Heidel-
berg Medical Institute have dealt with m
honestly. They kept their word in every
particular and dealt with me justly and
fairly JOSEPH r
CASE 1929. was suffering from kidney
trouble. 1 could rot work I had pain
In my back. had pufiness under tho
ey es. swelled feet. I was in bad shane
but the doctors of the Heidelberg Med
zeal Institute cured me. I feel like &
new man and can cordially recommend
these doctors and feel sure thar they VIII
treat anyone honestly ard do all they
promise. WM. MAC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
Total:

Denver ..............2 0 0 0 O.
St. Joseph ..........O 0 0 l 5 G-5
Two-base hits, MohIer, Davis. Frislz;
bases on balls, by Frisk g. by Maupin 2:
struck out. by Frisk 6, by Maupin l;
double plays, Hulswitt to Flood to Davis,
Dundon to Elveritt to Dundon; time, / 30;
L mpire Ebright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
GA y oEE
Bs.r.sh. n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Of AeSNZzEZSn



N X.
The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice of all rail- or ral
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and
lake journey thence to Buffalo. Equip
ment and service unsurpassed A vaIua-
bic folder to be had for the asking
For full information and folders ad-
dress J. n. Storr, city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

New York-Stephen Ballard. the found
Ct of the Ballard school for colored per
sons at Lincoln. Neb.. is dead az his
Of diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

Earned runs, st. Louis Cincinnati 4;
two-base hit, Donovan; three-base hits,
Donovan, Kruger; home run. Padden; hit
by pitcher. by Hahn I; double play, Mich
OILS to Mccain to Padden: bases on balls,
off SudhOh 9, off Hahn 8; sacrifice hit
Nichols; wild pitch, Hahn; struck out, by
Hahn 2, by Sudhoff 2; stolen bases, Me
Gam: time, lao; umpfres, O'Day and
Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
TWO GAMES POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-Philadel-
phia-New York game postponed; rain.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.-Brooklyn Boston
game postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid lazsI-
tive principles of plants known to be
accidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP
Co. only. In order TO get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front OF every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
sEE FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Kz. NEW YORK. N. z.
BsgsAle 81 all Druggists Price 6ec. per bcttlA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

HoH and Examination free Write you cannot call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

Start Turn Finish. Time
Invader ..11:00:00 12.58:35- 2:0S:00 3:0S:09
Cadillac II 10000 1:02:02 2:14:22 3:14:22
Tomorrow's race VIII be- over the trt-
angular course, as on Saturday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
AexinIex's Ffrsf Speech.

Michael Bitter of New Berlin, O.,
who is "a years old, is fond of telling
how he presided when Mckinley made
his first political speech from a dry
goods box in that town, in 1865, soon
after Mckinley was mustered out of
the army.
The box was in the open air, at the
business center of the town.
Mckinley, then only %, came from
Canton to New Berlin, to take the
place of another judge, who had been
unable to be present.
"Can you make a speech?' asked Mr..
Bitter, of Mckinley, in a joking vein,
az he saw the small, slight young man,
who was with the judge. Mckinley
looked at his questioner, doubtful
whether to take him seriously or not,
but he recovered his equilibrium when
assured that Mr.. Bitter was only jcS.-
ing.
Mr. Bitter introduced the young man
as William Mckinley of Canton, with
out suspicion that he was presenting
to his fellow citizens coming Presi-
dent of the United States
Mckinley arose and scanned his au-
dience, without a sign of emotion The
speech which followed was marked by
the same characteristics that have
been notable in his oratory in later
years. 1t was delivered in the light of
oil lamps
About a year ago the President and
Mrs. Mckinley were in New Berlin,
and, as their carriage passed the spot
where the dry-goods box speech was
once delivered, the President was seen
e., turn hfs eveS TOWARD the Mace and
smile, as he passed some comment on
the circumstance, to his wife,
Mr. Bitter Is very proud of his par
ticipatfon in that early primitive open
air rally. especially SO, as the President
upon several occasions in later life, in
troduced him to friends, unaer the title
of 1.-THE man who first introduced me
into politics."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
A Sensitive Instrument.

Among the new scientific inventions
for which patent has been secured,
is one that the inventor calls the kryp-
tophone.. 1t was brought before the
scientific world some years ago, but
owing to some defects in construction
it failed to fulfil the promises made
for it. Since then it has been perfect
co to such degree that it is now re-
garded as promising successful practi-
cal results in the line marked out by
its inventor. In the make up of this
peculiar apparatus, very sensitive re-
ceiving diaphragm is so disposed that
it will respond to and transmit air
vibrations produced by any noise to a
distant telephone, an alarm bell being
provided at the receiving station to
attract the attention of the attendant
The sensitiveness of the device is said
to be such that, with the receiving dia-
phragm immersed in body of water,
the pulsations of a steamboat from two
to three miles distant are discernible,
and other tests show its sensitive ca
pacity in giving warning of noises at
a distance. This is in line with the
telescope, the telephone. and other in
ventions. Man is always trying to ex-
tend the powers of his body and find
aids for his senses. 1t is much to be
wished that he would avail himself of
the greatest of all such powers the
power of faith. by which he would
perceive more than he can ever hope
to see.
The invisible things of him from the
creation of the world are clearly seen
(Rom. 1: 2o.)-Christian Herald
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
6be 6E1eekIY
Panorama.
Hy<na Dess from III. 1rans-

Ayeno D06S from The zr0slS-
1ool.
When the news spread through Ber-
lin the other day that two hyena dogs
had just been received at the geological
garden in that city there was a rush
10 see them, for these animals are not
often found in captivity. The two were
imported from the Transvaal, and are
quite young.
Hyena dogs resemble hyenas, but,
unlike those indolent animals, are ex-
remely alert and active. Their ears
ire large and black, their bodies are
black, white and yellow. and they are
about the size of a pointer. Originally
they were distributed over the greater
part of Africa, but during recent years
they have become extinct in some dis
tricts- They are, however, still nu-
merous in the Transvaal, the Congo
and German East Africa. There they
live like all other wild dogs, namely,
by hunting in packs during the day.
When they find the track of an ante
lope, gnu or a zebra, some members
Of the pack follow it, while the others
lie in wait for the animal at a spot
which they know it will try to pass.
As they are very swift and possessed
of great endurance, any animal which
they pursue is doomed. True, some Of
the African antelopes have in their
sharp horns admirable weapons of de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
News and Views
Myrery Of roe BrookIyn-

xZySbeTy 81 b0G OTOONSYU"
One of the most extraordinary mys-
teries In the history of naval engage
ments has been developed during the
last few weeks through the summon
ing of witnesses who are to appear be-
fore the Schley court of inquiry Sim
pie as the matter might appear at first
sight, it now seems that the question
of who steered the Brooklyn when she
made her celebrated loop during the
battle Of Santiago is enveloped in
much complexity. The full powers of
the distinguished gentlemen who
form the court of inquiry may be re-
quired to elucidate this matter.
First comes Walter B. Adams, who
says he was at the wheel and gave
the turn that made the Brooklyn
swing aroung in the manner which SO
astonished the enemy and brought
confusion among the American ships.
Next comes John H. Sullivan, of Bos-
ton, who was at or near the wheel
house. He says that Adams was not
at the wheel during the loop, but that
the steersman was Dennis J. O'Con-
nell -O'Conne11 has been summoned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
1auine Abouf TIE kfns.

Mrs. Sherwood, writing from Eng
land, says that the ladies there do not
make literature and literary people
the subject of conversation at lunch
cons and dinners, as is the case with
the women in America. English
women talk less of literature because
they talk so much about the king.
Conversation just now is over the pa
geantry of the coming coronation and
of the kings new title given by Lord
Roseberry, which is certainly in lit
erary sense very fine, indeed, as IT,
tle." The time was when American
women made servant girls the exclu-
sive topic of conversation. This sub
ject is now tabooed in polite society
and gives place to the broader themes
of philanthropy, school extension, city
decoration and work in the slum dis
tricts. Having passed upon these.
American women then discuss the lat
est novel, the merits and dement's OF
the latest poet, and the import of the
latest scientific theory. Fortunately.
the conversation of American women
does not contract about king or i'm
perator Their interests are wide and
manifold, as become the women of a
democracy. The glamour which in
vests a king has little charm in their
eyes, while humanity as a whole is
Chicago Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28

She surveyed 1t as It rested on thu
fender. and blushed-
That isn't my fault
But IL prettiness could be called q
fault. then I'd like to shoulder the re.
sponsibility ami call it my fault
| may IT,
Really. you must have been study
ing Delphic utterances YOURSELF DOM
comprehend
He moved to the lounge. where she
was sitting on one end.
Don't, Robert" she said.
you said that once or twice before
but you didn't really mean it"
Eyes. did do. StopI"
81 won't-not until you promise &c
marry me. We will get along all right
"a fiat isn't so bad, and a cottage is
delightful"
ct sounds nice, and I'm tempted"
do, dearest; we'd be happy, and
you'd never regret it-never."
'I'll think about it.
mo, you won't Yes or no, right
now."
'Well-n-yes,"
And late that night, at the front
door. she leaned out and said.
Robert, I've changed my mind; it's
no. The cottage and fiat may be very
nice, but-I'll take the brownstone and
boulevard"
well, I'll he dlmned." said Robert.
as he walked down the street wonder
ing.
Well. old Chops may die some day
then maybe she'll take me, and she'll
have all the money, too. Maybe it's all
right, but it's devilish hard now.
hate to see her marry that beast,
though" He turned into his club.
Party at the :. none wants you right
now, this minute, sir!" said the porter.
Robert went to the phone.
rs that you, Robert?"
Yes; what Is it,"
Il just wanted to tell you, I've
changed my mind. and 1 can't bear the
idea of losing you, and I'll never eat
another porkchop as long as l live,
and I'll marry you in the morning be-
fore breakfast, and 1 won't live in a
brownstone on the boulevard, If you
had it!''
We'll, I'll be da@! All right
thanks-I'l be around at eight in the
morning with the preacher, before you
change your mind again."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28

HYENA DOGS FROM TRANSVAAL-
Tense, yet these in the end avail them
little, for, though they may gore to
death several of the dogs, the others
are not in the least frightened thereby,
but cling to the prey until they have
dragged it to earth. Indeed, native
hunters say that not only antelopes,
but also leopards and lions, are hunted
and killed by hyena dogs, and this is
very probable, since Monaghan hunt
ers in the southeast of Siberia say that
the terrible Amur tigers and the gil
gantic bears of that region are fire.
quently killed by packs of wild dogs
which closely resemble hyena dogs
In former years the Beers were much
annoyed by these dogs, for they killed
thousands of their sheep and oxen.
One would think that the negroes
would be afraid of such fierce animals,
but they are not, for they claim that
the dogs will never attack a man I'M
le~s they are very hungry.
There are from six to ten of these
dogs in every litter. The young ones,
which are kept in captivity, speedily
become attached to their owners. but,
nevertheless, are so fierce that they
cannot De allowed at large
Attempts have been made to cross
hyena dogs with ordinary domestic
dogs, but they have not succeeded,
which is to be regretted, as these wild
dogs are fearless and swift, are pos
sessed of much endurance, have the
sense of smell admirably developed
and hence are, in these respects, ideal
hunting dogs.
The bark of these dogs is curious, be-
ing sometimes harsh and loud, some
times like a cuckoo's call and some
times like the sound made by men who
talk while their teeth are chattering
with cold.
No matter how much care is taken
of them, hyena dogs rarely. if ever,
live long in foreign climate. and that
Is one reason why the two now in Ber-
lin are being viewed with SO much in
terest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28


spot, and, according to others, they are
the last resting place of Carthaginians
who had fallen in battle.
That the statues are of great antiq-
uity there are many Indications, the
general opinion OF psychologists be-
ing that they were fashioned during
the fifth century before Christ. They
are all bronze, and conspicuous among
them are some which portray Mars in
superb fashion.
One of the most interesting of the
statues represents young gymnast
balancing himself, and it is a striking
proof of the Importance which was at
tached to such feats in the days of old
Rome. AS a work of art also this
statue deserves to be placed in the first
rank.
AS soon as it became known that
these bronzes had been discovered sew
eral European and American collectors
offered large sums for them, but the
owners declined to dispose of them to
any foreigner, and finally sold them
through the Minister of Public Instruc-
ton to the Museum in Rome for the
nominal sum of $500. That this was
really a nominal sum may be seen
from the fact that more than one for
eign collector offered similar sum for
a single statue of Mars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
A Meal for . Cent.

There is a restaurant in the White
chapel district of London where a rel
ishing and fairly substantial meal may
be had for a half-penny, or 1 cent in
our money. This cheap repast is not
served up in the shape of a cut from
a joint and two vegetables. 1t is a
big brown pie, very juicy and very
hot. The absence of beefsteak is evil
dent when you cut the pie, but you
find inside a liberal sprinkling OF
sleeps liver. onions and turnips and
a plentiful supply of gravy For a
half-penny extra two slices of bread
and a cup of tea are supplied. Be
tween the hours of IL and 2 the poor
and hungry from all parts of the east
end of the city flock to the dining
room. Most of the patrons are shoe
blacks. penny-toy men. costermongers
and now and then young clerks whose
salaries will not permit them to in
dulge in more costly dinner.-Chi-
cago News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28

Yes. remember it all, Robert, but,
unfortunately, we can't walk on the
water. we can't go to that pretty isle,
and we've got to face a world in which
we pay as we go, and those who can't
pay don't CO."
"Ah-h. begin to see. How much
is he WORTH
Your perception does you credit. On.
don't know-some absurdly large
amount"
Made it killing pigs. and sheep, and
cows. and packing up broken-down
street car horses for corne1 beef, didn't
he?"
How do l know"
And he's fifty-eight. and says I
seen; makes pleasant noises when he
eats: wears loud clothes and tells the
cost of everything-speaks OF his as
sociates as gent and lady friends and
has promised you a house on the boule-
vard?"
Who told your"
No one. 1 saw it was evident that
there were great inducements besides
his charming and refined personality >.
We'll. don't care
That is very evidentaero- What has
driven you to such a step?"
Silence
Il say. why are you going to mary
this man?'
oh well-because-"
"I'n bet the Oracle at Delphi took
lessons in ambiguity from a woman.
So you don't want any love In a cot
tage-or fat-only ON the crags-and
the boulevard?"
1T isn't a question of what one
wants, in this world. Robert. but what
one can get. or is forced to take"
Say. did he send certified check
stock advancing rapidly-strong
bull -porkchops and pre-
served hay-burners declining steadily
why. I'm quite CATCH"
There are worse ones
do you know-excuse personalities
that you have a deuced pretty an
kle?''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
XnJenfion 10 Curn LeaUes of
Mnrfc

Young men nave long made them
selves useful by turning over leaves
of music for ladies who were playing
the piano, but it is doubtful if in future
tAey will be called upon to do much
Of this pleasant work. for a device has
now been invented in France, the OBJ
ject Of which is to do this very work
mechanically.
When this device is attached to a
piano, all that the player has to do is
to press with the foot upon a small
rubber knob, which is placed near one
of the pedals A slight pressure of the
foot suffices to release sheet or leaf
of music from a clasp which holds it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28

WHO STEERED THE BROOKLYN?
as a witness. Then comes Captain
Cook, who has made a written report
to the Navy Department, saying that
the man at the wheel during the loop
was N. Anderson, who has also been
summoned.
Now the question arises. Which one
of those men actually steered the
Brooklyn during the loon, or was it
possibly a fourth party still unknown
to fame?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-28
goH ciasser a .Nesv Fad.

The glasses here represented are in
tended to supplant those ordinarily
used for wine or liqueurs. and, as they
are designed in a specially attractive
manner, they are quickly achieving
this object in certain European cir
cles. AS can readily be seen. the most
notable feature of some of them is
their extraordinary height The stems
of such glasses are naturally very
slight and frail. yet they are wrought
so skillfully and are so pleasing to the