davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Left on bases. Louisville 6, ST. Paul s.;
two-base hits, Flournoy, Schaub. Kelley;
sacrifice hits, Schaub, PIERCE; stolen base,
Odwell struck out. by Flaherty 8, by Fer
guson 2; hit by pitcher, Schriever; bases
on balls. by Flaherty 2; time, 2:e5; UNI
pire, Haskell,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

R.H.E
....O1oo0 2o1*-4 Ii 2
Col. Springs % 0 0 0 0 o. O
Batteries Mcpherson and Lucia, Castor
and Hansen.
First Came r. H. e.
Kansas City o1o1s1OO O-e Is 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Games Today.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Bases on balls, by Williams /; by Spor-
er struck out, by Williams, 2, by Spor-
er three base hit Hogriever; sacrifice
hits, Fox and O'Brien; double plays, Quill
an to Werden stolen base, O'Brien left
on bases Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis z;
time, 1:S5; umpire, Ramsey.
Easy for Milwaukee.
TOLEDO, Ohio Aug. 19.-Milwaukee
outbatted Toledo today and won easily.
Toledo's three errors were costly. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Second Game
T -

Left on bases, Louisville 4, St Paul 6;
two-base hit, Clymer; three-base hits,
Flournoy, Shannon; sacrifice hit, Bonner;
stolen bases, Clymer 2. OdwelI. Flournoy,
Kerwin; struck out, by Coons s; bases on
balls, by Stimmel 1, by Coons 1; passed
ball, PIERCE; time, 1:45; umpire, Haskell.
MiIIers Get four Hits.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 19.-Wil-
liams shut Minneapolis out today with but
four hits, three of them of the scratch
variety Attendance $40. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
GRIMM eowLERs WIN TWO.
Take Series Of Games Rolled With the
Doris Juniors.

The Grimm team won two out Of three
from the Doris Juniors in the games rolled
on the Grimm alleys. High score, 1913.
went to Stoffel, and Skorish rolled high
ayerapa 1721h The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
st. Louis 20 0 o 0 0 0 90
BROOKLYN -. 5 I 0 0 0 0 0 o O-6

Earned runs, Brooklyn 5; two-base
hits, Dolan, Keller; three-base hits, Dab
len; sacrifice hit, Flood; double plays.
Kruger to Farrell to Brashear, hit by
pitched ball, by Kitson l.; bases on balls,
off Kitson l.: struck out by Pearson 4,
by Kitson 2; left on bases, ST. Louis 6,
Brooklyn 8; time, 1:30; umpire, Brown;
innings, pitched. Yerkes ~, Pearson 87a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GRIFFITH SURPRISES WADDELL.
Chicago Manages to Take a Game From
ha AfhIa+io.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 1s.-Grif-
fith's superb pitching was a stumbling
block to the home club today and Chica-
go broke the locals whipping streak. Two
singles, "a double and WaddelPs wild throw
in the first inning gave the visitors the
game. Attendance, 6,551. Score:
Chicago ;;:....sSoS191oeEs :
Batteries Griffith and Sullivan, Wad-
dell and shreck;. earned runs. Chicago 2,
H f. Davis ISIS sacrifice hits G Davis. N.
play, Strang and IsbeI; left on bases,
Chicago 6, Philadelphia Z; first base on
balls. off Waddeli 2; hit by pitched ball,
M. Cross; struck out, by Waddell- A. by
Griffith l. time, 1:45; umpire, Sheridan.
ST. Louis Wins In last.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 19.-After
keeping well in the game for six innings.
the Baltimore American League team let
st. Louis walk away from it today by a
succession Of misplays. Selbach's record
of five errors, two of them on successive
plays, is probably new one for an out
fielder. Score:
Baltimore 80 oo220Oas-1 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
iicoce|e
CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.

Don't waste your time and money experimenting
elsewhere. Go to the specialists at the Heidelberg
Medical Institute and 60 home cured. They cure
In one visit. Quick like this are only accom-
plished by the highest medical skill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
HICKEY FINES MIKE GRADY.

Today's gallery was good and the weather
all that could be asked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
we can cure.
r varicoceIe Cure.
DON'T WAIT.

No sensible man should
wait. He should realize
that the longer he delays
the more the organ affect
ed will waste away.
Don't live and linger
" hen we have an absolute
cure for your yaricocelo
and weakness, and can
make you a happy, manly
man with sexual powers
complete. We cure in one
visit without cutting or
pain. We don't ask you to
take chances on our skill
and cure. We will take
your case on bank guaran-
tee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
JESSUp.
Whitney

The law suit OF Mrs. Joseph Walsh
VS.. Winton borough, which was to have
| come up for trial yesterday, was post
poned until this morning, when it is
expected TO be the first on the list. This
law suit has proved to be very expen-
sive owing TO the large number who
journeyed to Scranton every day the
past week,
A programme of the entertainment
which will be given by the St. James
Total Abstinence and Benevolent So
icety Easter Monday evening will APP
pear in this department of The Tribune
shortly
Joseph Ball, who conducted the Ball
hotel on Church street the past few
years, will on April l move his family
to the Columbia hotel opposite the Del
aware and Hudson station in Scranton.
The Temperance society is making
great preparations for their entertain
ment which is to take place at St.
James hall Easter Monday evening. A
social will follw the entertainment.
A letter was received from Thoma S
LOTUS reporting the vast Improvement
of his brother, Nicholas. Owing to the
severe illness of Nicholas, Thomas was
called to his bedside in Waynesburg
one day last week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26

of Vestal, while visiting in New York
city, saved the life Of an old lady by
pulling her from in front of a rapidly
moving street car, and escorted her to
her home.
Last week Miss Hetrick received a
letter from a New York law firm,
stating she was heir to property valued
at $4,000, left her by the lady whose
life she had saved.
NEWS SCRAPS
A number of Susquehanna, Stairucca
and Jackson people are preparing to
locate in Cuba.
Ten Lanesboro people will on Thurs
day next leave for the silver mines Of
Central City. Colorado.
BY the collapse of the new town of
New Orange. n. j., quite a number of
Susquehanna and vicinity people are
lin the bouillon." 1t was a gold brick.
Moral: Boom your own town or boom
none.
A large number of immigrants are
passing westward over the Erie.
The coal trains on the Ere's Jeffer-
son division are advertised" 1t is re-
ported that twelve locomotives will be
sent west from the Ere's jefferson
division.
The local Methodists will ask the
conference for the return of their able
and efficient pastor, Rev. Isaac n.
Shipman, for another year.
The new Baptist church hall is in
position and it's tinnabulations can be
held throughout the boroughs.
SATAN TOLD HIM.
Oakley Chapman, of Eqununk, Wayne
county. Pa, has been arrested and
placed in the Broome county Jail at
Binghamton, charged with eXtinguish-
ing switch and signal tower lights at
Gulf Summit.
Chapman says Satan told him to turn
out all the lights in the world. He
wishes to go to the Danville asylum,
where he has been an inmate
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
IDEAL PHYSIQUE.
Few Persons Have the Measure.
ments of Proper PROPORTIONS.

| hiehtS VI PROPER 1IopoItioHS.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
'"The tailor who spends his life in
| taking human measurements could
| probably tell an interesting story about
| the decline physically of men and wo-
| men," said a man who takes a deep
| interest in physical culture and other
processes of tending to arrest deterior-
ating conditions II doubt If the meas
| urements taken by tailors will show
| many perfect men and women. Too
| many men are wearing IA collars and
too many women are short on waist
dimensions. ! was glancng through
Fourman's book few days ago, and
was struck by the dimensions agreed
upon by the best and most authentic
authorities for physical perfection in
both man and woman. Take the meas
urements, for instance, of the perfectly
prOportoned man, with u height of 6
feet 2la inches; girth of chest, 46 inches;
girth of waist, 3S inches; length OF
upper leg. 171s inches; length of lower
leg. l41s inches; largest girth of thigh,
22ia inches; girth of calf, 1G inches;
length OF arm, 20 inches, and weight,
1870 pounds. Go to the tailor and ask
him how many men come up to this
standard. l imagine that one would
spend much time before finding the
perfect physical conditions in conjunc-
tion with n single man.
THE fact of the business is, that
these proportions are the result OF
idealistic theorizing. A man would be
perfect, indeed, physically, who could
even show a reasonable approximation
of this standard. Our tailors records
would probably disappoint US badly,
and we would likely become confirmed
believers in the doctrine of physical de-
seneracy in so far as members of our
sex Is concerned. Man has been dwind-
ling somewhat even i'm the range of
ones own memory. One need not go
TO the tailor's nor to the vast wealth OF
statistics which have been compiled by
persons who take a peculiar interest in
mans physical aspect, One is conscious
of being smaller than ones father, and
less robust, and lacking In that hardi-
ness of temperament found i'm the sire
and grandsre, Yet the tailor's record
will probably show few isolated in
stances where men have preserved the
proportions found I'm the physical meas
urements of the perfect man. And this,
after all, is the goal toward which
physical culture is drifting. II Is not
so much a question of larger men In
stature, but rather a question of men
more perfectly balanced physically
men whose parts will approximate at
least the equilibrium found in the per-
feet measurements of the physical cul-
ture doctrinaire. II one must weigh 1870
pounds, and stand up to a height of
over six feet, one might as we'll give up
on the start But one may at least APP
proximate the ideal proportions, and
this is what physical culture proposes
TO do"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
WAVERLY.

", A. Sandiord did jury duty last week
Anna Dean, who is attending the State Normal
school at Siroudsburg, is home on visit
The new borough council organized by the
election Of George stevenson as president and n.
ID. Smith as secretary.
Houses Tor rent were never in better demand
Several scranton people have already rented, and
Others are looking for places, and the prospects
for larger number OF people than ever residing
here during the summer are very pomising
The many friends OF Miss Florence Godshall
rendered her surprise on her eighteenth birth
day last Tuesday evening at her home. Refrsh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens foot-Ease. a powder. Il cures paiuh,l
Smsrting, nervous leet and ingrowing nails. and
Instantly takes the sting out OF corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of The
age Aliens foot'Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. u is certain cure Tor sweating, cal.
Sold by all druggists aud shoe stores By mai
ior 25c. In stamps. Trial package FREE All.
dress Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, \. N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26

ments were served and very pleasant time was
enjoyed by the large number present
The roads, which have been in babe shape, are
fast resuming their normal condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-26
Mr.. MALKUP'S
LOST CASH
CAUSED TROUBLE FOR HIS WIFE
AND THE HIRED MAN.

A Starrucca Woman Becomes ed
Of Life - susquehanna's Roseate
Future--Efforts to Secure Freedom
for Firebug Fail--An Occasion
Where Politeness Was Profitable.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
Tears For Poor Aunt Jane.

Look here my DEAR said the man
| to his wife. as ne glanced through the
| obituary notices in the paper, "here is
poor Aunt Jane dead; she is going to
be buried this evening, and 1 ought
to go to the funeral
"Of course you should" said Dear.
you must get ready at once and hur-
ry off,
In ten minutes the man was on the
street car and in half an hour in the
church where the service was to be
held 1t was a long time since he had
seen Aunt Jane Che was busy NAM,
and he had almost forgotten her eXis-
tence. But as he sat there in the big
bare church a feeling of sadness stole
over him. He remembered the early
days of his childhood when Aunt Jane
was a frequent visitor at the house,
and the many little kindnesses she had
done for him. His childhood seemed
so far away, there had been so many
changes since, SO many of the people
associated with it had passed away,
and. as he thought of it all. the tears
rose to his eyes. The ceremony pro
ceeded. and the mourners at last
passed up TO the front for last look
at the face of the dear one The man
his eyes still moist. stopped suddenly,
for Il second, as he looked upon the
quiet face, and then he looked again
He had not seen Aunt Jane for Il long
time, but he knew her well enough
to know that while this was a woman
of about the same age and evidently
the same name, it was not Aunt Jane
He drew Il long breath as he passed
down the aisle and out into the street. |
and now he does not attend funerals
without previous investigation.-New |
ork Times |
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

How do you like my arrangement
of the lights?' asked the hostess OF a
lady guest at the dinner table
You mean of having them of differ
ent colors? ~
Yes. l do it for purpose. You see.
some are blue, some red and some
white. Well you know, one has to
invite people to ones house whom
one perfectly detests. The other night
L had TO welcome the two Misses Carr
l perfectly detest them, bu, noblesse
oblige. They are very pretty. but /
put each of them under a pale blue
light, and they looked perfectly ghast-
ly. They spent Il very bad quarter OF
an hour. and was perfectly happy.
Now
The hostess looked up and grew as
red as the light above her
The other lady looked up. too
She was under blue Iight,-New
York Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

"Why didn't you engage that girl %
asked man in the Office of IA business
friend, who had advertised for a stem
oSrapher the other day after seeing a
neat, trim, businesslike looking girl
who seemed to fill all the requirements
sent off after Il few minutes conyer-
satlon. You seemed about To tell her
she could come, and then suddenly Won
sent her away so quickly it took nv
breath
Yes replied the other man. THAT
was because l CHANGED to see her feet
at that moment. 1t is Il cold. wet dav
and she is wearing low shoes and very
th1n stockings. l see that Kind Of foot
wear on the street every once in a
while. but l always size up the woman
who is senseless enough to dress i'll
that way as lacking the good sturdy
that are required in a business
York Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
WISE WORDS.

The way of the aggressor is hard.
You may follow luck to ruin. but not
10 success
Condemn no one until you have been
in his place.
Obligation menaces friendship and
destroys love. ~
Ambition and contentment seldom
travel together
Nature tolerates assistance. but nun
lSheS resistance with death.
Self-love is an excellent critic. but
only of others, not of ones self.
Reputation must be gained by many
deeds; it can be lost by only one.
In the diary of life we note our
blessings in lead. our sorrows in in
delibile ink
Nature makes fools occasionally, and
uses them as backgrounds for her wis
est children.
The love of son for his mother
should be composed both OF chivalry
and reverence
The one who deliberately uses his
friends is a knave. bnt he who permits
them to use him is fool
To boast of The wealth or social no
slt1on of friends cannot glorify YOU:
therefore never boast of them
1t is very easy to speak well of those
We do not know. 1t is more difficult
not TO speak i'll of those we do.
The seeds of sacrifice will bring forth
the fragrant fruit of love. and love al
ways has i'll its heart the seeds of new
Sa crifice
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
A Colored Knight.

The death of Sir William Conrad
Reeves Is recorded. He was the first
gentleman of color to receive the dis
tinction of knighthood and TO occupy
the position of a British Chief Justice,
He was, according to "Whitaker's
Peerage," born in 1S41. and married in
1868, Margaret, nee Rudder. In early
life he came from the Barbados to
England, entered the Middle Temple.
was called in 1868, and after return
ing to the West Indies, practiced for
some time at the bar. He became At
torney General in st. Vincent in 1867.
was appointed Q. c. in 1888, in 1886
was made Chief Justice of Barbados.
and in 1889 received the honor of
knighthood.-Notes and Queries
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
The Country Boy.

With moral, physical and intellec-
tual equipment, the country boy be-
gins life in n new home with all the
advantages that come to certain plants
that never thrive until transplanted
The country boy knows how these
plants begin to grow and flourish as
soon as they are drawn from the beds
where they have been sprouted. In
their new situation they take root and
grow with vigor that probably never
would have come had they remained
il the place where the seed was sown
The distinguiS Shable man who once
said he never passed barefoot boy
without feeling like taking his hat off
to him, so great Were the possibilities
under that shock head of hair. spoke
only what it needs no learning to
know. 1t is the country boy. bare
footed, sunburned and freckled. who
is the rose and expectancy of the na-
ton.-Louisville Courier JournaI.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
euoYANrsPlR,r meLLows AGE.
Years Do Not Count IL the Feeling of
Youth Remains.

People grow old by thinking them
selves old. When they reach the age
of forty, ffty%or sixty. they imagine
that they look like others of the same
age, and that they soon will be use
less, unfit for work and unable to
perform their wonted duties. AS sure
ly as they think it will come true. for
thought is creative. How many of us
can say with Job. ''The thing which
greatly feared is come upon me-"
TIE time will come when children
will not we allowed to celebrate their
birthdays: when they will know that,
by thinking themselves young, they
will remain young, and that they will
cease to grow old when they cease to
believe in old age. The body is built
up of beliefs, and our convictions are
stamped upon every fiber of our be-
ings. Whit we believe, what we think,
that we are: so people remain young
in spirit never grow old.
Not one of a hundred students of
whom the writer was one, under Oliver
Wendell Holmes, at Harvard, ever
thought of him as an old man. al
though he had then passed his ei2h
tieth birthday. His spirit was so young
and he was so buoyant. so fresh and
full of life that We always thought
of him as one of ourselves. His vivac-
ity and jOyousness We're contagious.
You could not be in his presence five
minutes without feeling brighter and
better for it. The genial doctor never
practiced medicine. yet he did more
to relieve human suffering than many
practicing physicians. His presence
was a tonic: it was Il perpetual delight
to be near him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
To Snapshot whale K,llipps-

The schooner William A. Grozier. of
Provincetown, will sail for a season 8
cruise in the Atlantic Ocean for sperm
whales. f. g. Farmer. of Chelsea. has
shipped as one of the crew and he told
longshoreman the other day that
he would be in the mates loft" 1t
is his first voyage, and the 'longshore-
man did not have the heart to tell
MN that the mates loft meant the
forecastle, with an occasional trick in
the crow nest. Mr.. Farmer is inter
ested in photography and his object
IN shipping on Il whaler is to obtain
some snapshots of whalemen in action.
NO whaler has ever sailed from New
bedford with a camera on board. and
the only whaling pictures that have
ever been brought back from cruises
were drawings or paintings.-Bostop
Transcript.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
Peary Might Esa L.

The latest novelty is the automobile
sleigh. according to London Graphic.
which is similar in construction to
the motor cars in use for passenger
transport, save that the wheels have
been done away with and the vehicle
placed on runners, while the motor
is connected with what looks like a
paddle-wheel of steamboat in
miniature. The wheel. which is con-
structed entirely of steel. catches in
the frozen snow and so drives the
sleigh forward. These motor sledpes
travel at twice the speed of a sleigh
drawn by horses, and so a new and
exciting pastime is provided"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29

heard, as the owner of the timepiece
returned it to his pocket in peremp-
tory fashion.
Il wonder if he takes me FOR a con
man?" thought the Judge humorously;
then, as his seat mate was not talka-
tive, he leaned his head against the
cushions and cogitated on the speech
he would make IN answer to the toast
to which he would be asked to re.
spond. He had reached the point where
he would fervidly address the brilliant
assemblage as my honored colleagues
of the bar" when he felt a touch on
his arm and was suddenly addressed
by his companion
Observe those two men across the
aisle! Shameful! Shameful! That
fidenced by that man who has his back
turned to us. / have been watching
the fellow and am satisfied that he is
playing some kind of skin game on
the boy. Hear that:''
The cadet was pleading in youth
full, passionate voice for the return
Of some object which the man talk
ing to him held in his hand. and which
was effectually concealed from obser-
walton by his position.
Give it back, 1 tell you" whimpered
the cadet; Il don't mind losin. the
money, but give back my mothers
watch; you card sharp, you thief
Where is the conductor? Will no
one save that poor boys watch:' de-
manded the man sitting with the Judge,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-29
WHAT'S THE o,FFeReMce7

No matter how much you endeavor
To study the moods of the throng,
Yol will find that your efforts, forever,
With many are sure to go wrong.
You can't expect plaudits to thunder r
From all of the people at once;
For some will declare you're a wonder
And Others will say you're Ounce
When the carpers at last have you wor
ried
And lead you to alter your gait,
.YonSpresently find you have hurried IL
Into a quite similar fate.
And the world will as usual rate you
Part hero and likewise part fraud;
The men who applauded will hate you
And the men who once kicked viii ap-
plaud.