davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Chicago ............2 . 0 0 0 g
Washington 100 0 0 0 o 0 O.

*Hoy out for interference.
Left on bases. Chicago 4, washington
5; two-base hits. Farrell, Waldron; three
base hits, Mertes, Hoy; sacrifice hits,
Mertes 2; stolen base, Shugart; double
plays. Shugart to Mertes to IsbelI,
Coughlin TO Grady, Farrell to Clingman
to Grady; struck out by Patterson 4,
by Lee 1; time, 80; umpire, Cantnlon
VISITORS ERRORS HELPED.
MILWAUKEE, July 25.-Timely batting
by the home team won the game from
Boston today, the errors of the visitors
helping them along. A Cne-handed catch
by HemphiIl was the feature. Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
THE ABBOT HAD DIsTEMPER.

Trainer Ed Geers today announced that
it would be impossible to get The Abbot
in condition for the race with Cresceus
at Brighton Beach on Aug. Is, and the
race has been officially declared Off.
This has been one of the most talked
Of events in turf circles for years. The
Abbot and Cresceus were matched to go
a mile for a purse of $4,000, best three
in five heats, at the Seaside meeting of
the New York Trotting association on
the Brighton Beach track.
Owing to a recent attack Of distemper
The Abbot will not be in racing condI-
ton by the date set for the match, and
although the failure to bring of this
race Will be great disappointment TO
the public, at the same time, in Justice
to the horse, Geers has decided not TO
start him, but as The Abbot IS again
taking work regularly he will undoubted-
ly be able to Ill his late engagements.
On Aug. Is Cresceus will go an exli-
bition mile at Brighton Beach to beat the
worlds record. now held by The Abbot.
and on Aug II he will go for the wagon
record OF 2:O5A, also held by The Abb
bct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Is EASY FOR NATIONAL
LEAGUE LEADERS
ST. LOUIS AND THE oUAKERs
Dispose of Chicago Remnants and
Boston Bean Eaters Respects
iVeIy-Giants Shut Out
by KittsOn.
National League.

PITTsBURG, July 25.-Pittsburg sue
ceeded in taking series from Cincinnati
today for the first time since 1897. The
crippled condition of the visitors was
largely responsible for this result. At
tendance 700 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Those Humbues of Husbands

Chicago Record Herald.
Did your husband go with you to your
picnic, Mrs Jones2'
mo; his employer IS so mean ne
wouldn't let poor Henry off. but Henry
gave him a good talking to about it, and
/ guess he got ashamed of himself for he
said Henry could have two days fishing
trip"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Fest Mile ON Saucer Trocl-

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 25.-The one
mile unpaced bicycle record, which has
stood for three years, was broken on the
Salt Lake Palace saucer track toniebt
by w. e. Samuelson. of Provo. Utah
Samuelson rode the distance on an eight
lap track in :5S 2-5. under rather unfa-
Vorable conditions. He also clipped
two seconds off the worlds half mile
record of SIS seconds. my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
North stnr Gun CInb

The weekly shoot of the North Star
Gun club viii be held at It's Kittsondale
grounds tomorrow afternoon. All shoot
ers, whether members or not, are cor
daily invited to attand-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 25.-Harry
Elkes defeated Jimmy Michael at the
Coliseum tonight, in a twenty-five mile
motor-paced race. by two and a half
laps, the time being 1924 2-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

FBatted for Eason in ninth.
Earned run, st. Louis; left on bases,
St. Louis 8, Chicago 5; hit by pitcher, by
Eason 1; sacrifice hit, Donovan; bases
on balls. off Harper 5, off Eason /;
passed balls, Heydon 2; struck out, by
Harper 7, by Eason 8; stolen bases, Nc
Gam, Ryan, Green; time, 2:01; umpire,
Nash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Paderewskf In Berlin

BERLIN. July pm. Ignace Pader-
-ewsli arrived here today, The papers
assert that he is negotiating for the
presentation of his opera, Manu-" at
the Royal nnera-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

@None out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Colorado Springs, l, Min
neapolis 6; stolen bases, Bandelin 2, Shay,
Castor; two-base hits Brashear Law;
hill, Whitridge; hits, off Parvin g. osf
NcNeely 2; struck out, by AIcNeely 5, bv
Whitridge 8; bases on balls, off Whit
ridge Z; wild pitches, Whitridge 2; innings
1G; hit by pitched ball, CASTOR: bases on
errors, Colorado Springs l. Minneapolis 8;
left on bases, Colorado Springs T. Mime.
apolis g. umpire, TindaIl; time. 2 hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
-FOUR STRAIGHT FOR QUAKERs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Philadel-
phia played off a postponed game with
Boston today and made it four straight
victories over the visitors Nichols was
hit quite freely, while the home team
kent the hits well scattered. Attendance,
1925. Score:
R. H e
Philadelphia ......0 O 0 5 OIL 81 II l
Batteries-Nichols and Kittredge, Town
send and MoEa rland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
PLAYED TEN INNINGS.
TannehiIl Turns the Trick for the
MiIIiOnaires

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 25.-After
having the game safe, Parvin went to
pieces in the seventh, and allowed Mime
apolis to score six runs. In the next in
ring Whitridge went in the air and the
locals tied the score. Tannehill. in the
tenth, won the game for the locals At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
ONE SCRATCH HIT.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Kitson. of tho
Brooklyn, shut out the New Yorks today,
they only getting che scratch hit
Matthewson pitched a good game after
bile for four of the Book yns runs Score:
R. H. q.
New York ..........O00GO 100000 /
Brooklyn ...........2 0 000 GOALS IL o
Batteries-M and Warner,
kitson and Mcclure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
western Umpire Missing.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July 25.-Umpire
the series here three days ago is miss.
ing. and no trace of him can be secured
President Hickey has appointed Fred q
Jevne, Of Chicago, to succeed him. He
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

tWo-base hits Bransfield Harley, Beck
ley; three base hits, Beaumont. Davis,
Wagner; home runs, Poole, Magoon;
ley; first base on balls, off Poole l, off
Guese 5; hit by pitched ball, O'Connor;
struck out, by Poole 2, by Guese l. time
1:45; umpire O'DaY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
CLOSE AT KANSAS CITY.
EIidgets Get Short End in Wen
Played Game

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-The home
team defeated Des Moines today in one
of the best games seen here this season.
McNicker scored the visitors sole run
a home run. Wolfe brought in the win
ming run in the ninth inning. Attend
ance, SEQ. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Two-base hit, Gilbert; sacrifice hits.
Conroy Criger; stolen bases, Hogriever,
Friel; struck out by Winters l. double
play, Gilbert to Conroy to Anderson; left
on bases, Milwaukee 7, Boston 6; umpire,
Sheridan; time, 1:25; attendance, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Circuit Races P6stponed
E.kes Ontrides9 Mich,

BALTIMORE. July % = The national
circuit bicycle races postponed on account
of rain. q O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
HIT THE BALL AND MAKE NO Err
RORS IN GAME WITH
WASHINGTON
BOSTON DROPS ONE MORE
Made Too Many Errors at MiIwau-
kee observation-disclosures Wins
at Observation-Disclosures
Lose at Detroit
American Leacue

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Chicagos won
today by hitting Lee in the opening
innings and by their perfect fielding. At
tendance, 21OO Scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
COULDN'T HIT NOES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-CleveIand
was unable, to do anything with Nops'
the visitors. Bowling also pitched a
splendid game. but weird support in the
fifth inning allowed three Orioles to cross
the plate, and the result never seemed
J IN doubt again; Three fast double plays
killed Clevelands chances
A magnificent catch by Pickering of
low line drive from Keisters bat In the
sixth was the fielding feature. Attend
ance 1,162 Score:
Cleveland .........001OO0O0OG 5 8
Baltimore .......1 10O3 0O0O-5 /
Batteries, Bowling and Yeager, Nops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
TIGERs WERE LuCKY

DETROIT, July 25.-Owing to the BIZ
parade this afternoon today's game was
called at 1920. Both teams tielded well,
but the locals were fortunate in placing
their hits. Score:
Philadelphia -....OOO1COO11-9 II o
Detroit ....:.:,....O 021OO1 "a 1
batteries, Plank and Smith, Miller and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
FORFEITED GAME THROWN OUT

CHICAGO, July 25.-President Johnson
today announced that the game forfeited
to Cleveland by Washington on JuIv q
had been thrown out and ordered PLAYED
again. He fined the Washington club SlO0
Tor leaving the field and O'Brien SIS for
cutting third base, enabling him to score
the run that tied and caused the troubie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Lowell Fight a Draw

LOWELL. Mass, July 2-FIahertv-
Gardner fight draw; twenty rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
LOST ON WILD THROW.
Omaha Wins Pitchers Battle with
st. Joe Team

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, July 25LTbe
Omahas made their winning run after
Halls wild throw to first in the sixth
inning. Both pitchers did splendid work.
Score: r. H r.
St. Joseph ......OO1OOOOoOE 5
Omaha ............0 Dol OIL 00-2 Z 1
Batteries-McFadden and Doom; Allo-
way and Gonding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
REMNANTS LOSE ON ERRORS.

ST. LOUIS, July 25-Harper held Chi
cago to two hits today, but rank errors
let in two runs. The fielding on both
sides was poor. Attendance. l 500. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Minnesota Wins Pennant.
MASON CITY, Iowa, July 25.-Cspecial1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
TAKES EXCEPTION.


Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In leading editorial Of The Tril,.nr
Wednesday. this strong assertion was made:
"llc brewer who OhrvS the law is in aS lcgit j.
mat" a business "a the butcher. tic baker or the
candlrStick maker" A, a subscriber Of The
Tribune and teacher Of morals | respectfully
dissent from this view. II is n half.truth. and
like such truth generally, il is all the more
misVhicvouS. II is true the manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating Liquors as beverage is
legally legitimate, but morally il bears strong
marks Of ilcgitinacv. \ in point was that
of American slavery. 1t was sanctioned by law
and, therefore, was legally legitimate hut it
was condemned by the best sentiment nj the
age. and no one would now contend that il ever
had any moral standing. | think you will find
it difficult. dear editor. to convince the readers
of The Tribune who are working for the better.
moni of men, that tho business which leads to
the dchauch"rv Of so many Young men: that
brings want and shame to many homes and
that incitcS to the commission OF so many mis-.
dru"anors and crimes. i aS Legitimate as that
Which provides meat and bread for our families
or that it can be defended on any moral ground.
| am slow to believe that the reputable news.
papers of Scranton are under saloon influence.
But any statement like that under conSidcra.
tion, though probably made ihoughtlcssly, might.
uncha'lcngcd. tend TO give color TO such II
grave accusation s. H. Moon
Pcckvillc, MAY oS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
Halt 1t.

E.RTAINLY limit by l"gisla-
laton should he placed on
the reprchcnshlc methods OF
som" of the faith cursts. The
revolving details Of some Of the in
ciients connected with DR.. DoWie and
his followers are enough to cause not
only Chicago but the entire country
to clamor for the incarceration Of
lunatics who cndanEor public safety
by their folly carried on In the name
Of religion. Their treatment the other
day of Il woman suffering from horri
lie burns is sufficient to demand po-
lice Interference. The "nurses' and
attendants cut away the burned flesh
with ordinary scissors. rubbed Il little
vasclinc on the sckcning raw surface,
and then offered prayers. OF course.
the poor creature died in frightful
agony unr clicvcd even in her cXtrem-
ity, and of course. too. the "nurses''
claim she did not die from her injuries
but from the ""rror i,r her mind"
\ boy in a Chicago suburb was
caught in n printing press this week
slcd. The foreman of the establish
mont prevailed upon the mother 70
allow the suffering child To hay" his
Injuries healed by prayer. \ healer"
WAS sent for and the sacreligious rites
began. but fortunately. they seem to
have a few sane people in that vicin-
itN and the police were called in The
LIT tie TolloV Nus h,;,,i,jpI nff tn :, h,cni-
tai where mcrcful measures are in
vogue. and immediate ampu1ation was
decided upon Had the waste of time
been q trine longer. the physicians
said. and blood poisoning would have
set in a frightfu death would have
cnsu"d.
About the same time a "Iionit."
child died. surrounded by praying
fanatics. An autopsy revealed the ex-
istcncc of heart affection, which
could have been relieved and probably
cured by medical attendance.
" people insist upon committing
suicide, it might not be an irreparable
calamity To allow them to do it by
means of faith cure, when they are
the victims. but there should be swift
retrihution for the ticndish methods
employed by these fanatics in getting
possession of helpless women and lit
tie children and torluring them In
their MANNED and exhausted condi-
tlon after accidents.
II if thought that tuba'S hesitation
about accepting the Platt amendment
Is simply To give the orators an op-
rnrtuni'" I" exhaust their cloullenco.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

" II is NOT vessels for the navy
B We are speaking of. The United
n States government is at present
doing a good work in adding tn
these by finely built new ones. But
the American merchant marine. when
any one starts to chronicle 1t. comes
near giving a parallel TO Il famous
chapter in a certain history, the chap
ter headed "Of Snakes in Ireland; "
tn. chapter itself reading briefly:
"There are no snakes in Ireland
There really are a few. n very few
American owned and registered mer-
chant vessels. There are Il number OF
American citizens who are as bitterly
opposed to the number being increased
as the ''anti-imperialistS" We're to
American expansion: as they no doubt
continue to be, mourning in silence
their "lost leader" Aguinaldo.
There is "A much larger portion of
the American people without regard to
party affiliations who want to see
American trade carried on all over
the world in American owned ves-
sells carrying the Stars and Stripes at
the masthead. These American citi-
ZcnS do not enjoy a recent setting
forth of American marine conditions
as recently limned by an United
States treasury official. who writes,
after examining the shipping record
for 1900:
l,.,t .,,it 4
States and Europe that year not one
American merchant vessel went to or
came from Germany, Russia sweden
and Norway, Denmark, the Neither
lands, Italy, Austria Hungary, Greece
or Turkey. Two small American YES
sells came to the United States from
France, one in ballast, one American
sailing vessel came from Belgium in
ballast, and one American vessel
cleared for Spain. There cleared for
or entered from the United Kingdom
eleven American sailing vessels. and
two small steam vessels went to the
United Kingdom in ballast, The Amerl-
can flag was never before such Il rar-
ity ON the North Atlantic between the
United states and Europe The mail
steamships ST. Louis, 81. Paul and
New York were practically all We had
last year on the North Atlantic"
This interesting record he makes in
connection with the statement that
American exports in that year
amounted tn S,477,9i9, GG6. foreign ship
owners, of course, gathering in all the
tolls, That is the condition of affairs
that has drawn So much attention to
J, Pierpont Morgan's purchase of the
Icyland line of British steamers. One
optimistic journal says Mr., Morgan il
not only preparing for business. hut is
mt the same time performing a patri-
ollc service. For, it goes on to say.
lit can be assumed with confidence
that every ship ne controls will be put
al the service of the government
should occasion arise"
But the actual state of the ease ap-
pears Ia he that summarized by The
New York Journal, After pointing
out that the Atlas line of British
steamers just bought by the Ham
burg American Steamship company
will mediately raise the flag of Ger
many in place of that of Great Britain.
and viii henceforth in,t time of war he
available for the German instead of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

of good sense Numerous cases of
sickness among school children go to
| prove that this is SO The tendency
to shorten school hours is perfectly
| proper. An exceptional child may he
| nhl" to study All day without harmful
,hccts. but It is Il physiological fact
| that the capacity OF The child's brain
| "a limited, and when that capacity IL
| reached t. ia harmful To continue
study. \ child we'll developed in both
body and mind is able in after life
! to- control circumstances and turn SUR
| rutinIines TO his own account. Time
| given to play is really of great adj
vantage To- the chllls mental develop
| mcnt."
lie proceeded go illustrate his point
as to lack of freedom In methods by
| the mention of a certain school in ms
own city, where 1t was decided IT,
break the monotony of the usual rout-
inc bv trips to the parks ana TIL" coln-
try for nature study. etc, but the in
novation brought howl from tho
parents. who said that the %ounsters
were sent To school to study, not To
br taken on picnics. They couldn't
realize that IN taking the children out
of doors their development was get
ting the best advancement.
Very thonghtless of him not to con
slider that when examination day came
the Chli's development and advance
mcnt was n small thing beside the
ability to produce from crammed
4. emory the answers to certain uues-
tions arbitrarily selected from vari-
oty Of text books. and that what the
teachers were elected for was to
fore. the memory examining for
such immediate showings. The at
tempt on their part to give th2 pupils
an opportunity for the development OF
pcrrrp,ive power and mental and
bodily health. hand in hand. was
of course reprehensibe. What ar"
schools for, pray. If teachers do not
teach on cut and dried lines, as laid
down by officials who as n rule
know nothing of child training? What
are they for. pray, If the child. no
matter how much il might have ad-
vanced in mental grasp in knowledge
of many more important things. in in
tercst in tn" world about it, is not able
TO wr,'a down the precise outlines of
the boundaries of SaXony and Afghan
istan and Ecuador, and to give
answers to equally valuable sets of
questions chosen from grammars and
arithmctics. from histories made up
sol, ly of abbreviated facts dry as the
alkaline desert sands. and of dates
thereto attached. and a variety OF
other text hooks according to tho
grade?
Well. We can only say that is not
education. 1t is not even preparation
for oducatiOn in any tru" sense of tn"
word. Some pupils reach healthflil
development of mind and body in spit"
of it; but the majority are cheated of
their natural right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

"~ testimony. offered all un-
sought. continues to come
"A IN to the correctness of the
position we have advanced
from the time of beginning these
papers, that the present multiplicity of
demands on the child and the written
memory test in examinations" work
injustice to the teacher as truly as to
the child As one principal said but Il
few days ago to parent who went
to him for conference, if not complaint,
oyer unsatisfactory results To children,
assregards both mental and physical
dovSldpmt mt, of the memory -cramming
system in view of oNamina tion-'AIy
hands arc tied absolutely" 1t is true
true To the uttermoSt. The children
must be promoted, Certainly. They
must be promoted, under the written
examination system. by the results Of
an utterly dciusive test AS To mtelli-
Sonco, mental development. fitness to
grasp a higher rang" of studies. That
is injustice 10 the children. 1t is equal
L. an Injustice to the teachers shut ont
from rational methods of teaching and
of helping each child, shut out from
il by the inleXibc ironclad demand to
cram into the children's memory
enough from certain text books to
secure the msmory's being able AT the
end Of the term tn answer. in some
manner, p lot of unrelated questions
oH various studies.
y physician in another city speaking
recently 0r the cN lis Of forced school
work, and insisting on the right of the
immature mind ana body to more nat
ural development, said: Parents" and
hc ought to have added school dlrec-
tors, lin many cases have an exagger-
atcd idea of the value OF primary
work. The fact Is that children that
are sent To school at a very early ace
retain practically nothing of What is
taught them. because of the immature
state of their mind The burden of
work oNa,ted in the school far exceeds
ur"' is permissible under The rules
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
TWELVE PAGES.
SCRANTON. MAY %. 1901.

Tic sending Of turbulent cadets.
who have been dismissed from West
Toint. to Venezuela in the employ Of
one of the asphalt companies is a
doubtful experiment. The United
states government has had trouble
enough in the past in preventing en-
thusiaStic civilians from provoking
war with Central Americans without
taking chances upon the presence of a
lot of lawless cadets
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25

It is reported in some London dis
patches thar Edward VII said laugh
inely to Sir Thomas Upton that
"whpn the Shamrock is repaired | Will
sail with you again II is safe t" say
that if h" does it will be in total dis
regard of open opposition from his
subjects in England.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
At SI,lO Instead of SI.3j

German Silver Bleached. 72 inches
wide, very heavy weight and durable
linen, without the slightest dressing.
We can recommend this linen with
greatest confidence for hard general
service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
Towel SD eCial at 25C

Huck-a Back Towels. extra large
size. extra heavy weight, grand value.
Fine Damask and Huck- a Back
Towels, In a great assortment, from
10 cents upward. Also a full line Of
fine embroidered Bed Spreads, Lunch
Cloths, Doylies, Center Pieces, Scarfs,
Etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
AT S1.O0 Instead OF SIPS

Fine Irish Damask. 20 inches wide:
grass hleached. very fine linen and
extra heavy quality; shown in a large
range of floral and other pretty de-
signs; napkins to match.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
FINLEY s
Summer Sale or
Table Linens,
Napkins, Towels etc
Scotch, Irish
and German Linens

For the past year we have been
telling you that linens were advance
Ing in price. advising the rcplenishinE
of your stock by purchasing supply
In anticipation of this advance. The
increase in price has come. Linens
have gone up. The rise In prices
amounts to about twenty per cent.
above those formerly asked. We
bought heavy before the advance be-
gan and are in position to sell you
linens at the old prices, as long az
present stock lasts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-25
u.s. Napkins, 81. 35 Instead OfSl.5O

German silver Bleached. soft and
heavy to the hand; Just the Napkin
for every day use. Complete line Of
fine z Napkins in great variety Of
patterns. from S1.5O to $1,000.