davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
EASY FOR VARSITY kickERs.
Score Seven TouchdoMns on South Side
HIuh in Thirty Minutes.

SCOFc SeVef1 touShHoWho SH Sodeh SiuS
High in Thirty Minutes.
In short practice game played with the
team from the SOUTH ssids High school 90
the Minnesota University players scored
seven touchdowns. The lineup of the he
and number of the subs were given an
opportunity to prove their ability
O'Brien showed as one of the stars Of
the U; team, his long runs around the
ends being the feature of the practice
play. Van Valkenberg proved to be a
good ground gainer, a and his his line charges
Davis and Liggett, We're tried at half.
and Thorpe at full showed well when
given the ball.
In the game with the High school team
the varsity presented the following line
up: Right end, Tuck; right tackle,
schaet; right guarSd ,1at Smith Thorpe; cen en-
tackle, Van valkenberg; left end, Rogers;
quarter, Harris; right half, Downing,
back, Thorpe, Liggett
At the conclusion of the game the team
lined up against the scrubs and went
through fast half hour practice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
WITH THE AMATEURS.


The Vanderbilt Specials challenge the
Harris Colts to a return game at Post
Siding. The Specials are willing to play
for any amount the Colts may name
- The yanderbie Specials will play the
Trout Brooks Sunday morning, on the
Maryland street grounds. The Specials
are requested to be, on hand at o'clock
Sunday morning. Address all challenges
to A. Horgan, Harvester avenue,
The Favorites have played good ball
this season and have lost but one game
They would like game with the Harris
Colts or the Vanderbe Specials for Sun
day. Address Willie Picha, 304 Goodrich
avenue.
The Tiger football team has organized
for the season, and is being coached by
Ben Dougherty, formerly of Columbia
college. The Tigers are ready to meet
teams in and out of the city weighing
145 pounds or over Would like to hear
from the Columbias for next Sunday. Ad-
dress all challenges to D. Parker, 31S
Winifred street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
MEN IN THE RAILWAY
POSTAL SERVICE DELIBERATE
Changes Made In Methods-committee on
LEGISLATION Abolished

Legislation Abolished.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Delegates
to both the United States Railway Serv-
ice Mutual Benefit association and the
National Association of Railway Postal
Clerks continued their deliberations to-
day. Proposed changes in the constitu-
tion of the benefit association were dis
cussed. 1t was stated that the PROPOSE
would not be brought to vote.
A change made provides for the direct
election by each of the divisions of the
vice presidents instead of leaving them
to be chosen by the delegates from the
divisions who attend the conventions.
The committee on legislation was abolish
ed and it's work will hereafter be done by
part of the board of directors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
FIRE ENGINEER Is INJURED
IN oRDED TO SAVE OTHERS
Unfortunate Episode of the Fire Chiefs
International Convention.

international Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Today has been
test day for the fire chiefs attending the
annual convention of the International
Association Of Fire Engineers. Exhibi-
tions Of newly invented apparatus and
appliances for fire fighting were given.
Engineer Thomas Burke. Of Riverdale,
was badly hurt in the afternoon trying to
save crowd of spectators from injury.
Two men holding the nozzle of 120-
hose on fba lost
held it, but 1t threw him about until he
had five gashes in his head and became
unconscious. BY that time the pressure
hurt. His wife, who was in the crowd,
tainted. He was taken to hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
LEADERS RAKE IN ANOTHER GAME.
Due to Good Hitting and the Fact That
Washinutons Misplaycd,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 17.-Good
hitting by the home team coupled with
misplays on the part of the visitors gave
today's game to the American league
leaders. McAllister, a new pitcher from
Iowa, did good work for the local team.
Coughlin was hit by pitched ball in the
first inning, badly cutting his cheek. At
tendance. 4,951. Score;
Washington ..o2Oo o1oo11-5 3
Philadelphia 20 1 0 2 0 *-6 II 2
Batteries Carrick and Clarke, McAllister
and Schreck; earned runs, Washington /,
Philadelphia /; two-base hits, Ryan 81.
Keister. Ely, Davis, Seybold; sacrifice hit,
M. Cross; stolen bases, Doyle, Drill, Hart
sci; double play, Carrick to Carey to
Clark; left on bases, Washington A. Phila-
delphia s.; first base on balls, off Carrick
4, off McAllister 2; hit by pitched balls,
by McAllister 2; struck out, by Carrick
/. by McAllister G.; wild pitch, McAllister;
time, 1850; umpire. Johnstone.
Cleveland Beats Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Errors gave the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

Earned runs, Milwaukee /, Columbus A;
two-base hits, Bailey, Knoll; three base
hits, Knoll, Viox; sacrifice hits, Belden.
Knoll; bases on balls, off Olmstead 4, off
Bailey 8; stolen bases, Hart, Turner,
Knoll; passed balls, Spear, Fox; struck
out, by Olmstead 8, by Bailey 2; left on
bases, Milwaukee g. Columbus 10; UNI
pire, Haskell; attendance, 175; time, two
hours
Toledo Fails to Arrive.
KANSAS CITY, O., Sept. 17.-Kansas
City Toledo game postponed. Toledo
failed to arrive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Prob ably Didn't Have Il.

Subbubs-"You just ought to see my
crop Of corn! It's the most promising in
all the Lonesomehurst district"
Townley-"You don't say? If you have
more than two messeS, don't forget me,
will you ?'-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Scortic Scorches.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 17.-Scortic.
with lightweight up, won the feature
event, a two mile race, at Windsor to-
day. Time, 1885. Jockey Mcdonald rat
ed his mount well and at the end Of
the first mile went to the front, MAX
in every post a winning one. Sister
Kate II was played for good thing in
the final race and won as she pleased.
Time, 1928. Weather clear, track fast.
Varo Vigorous.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Sept 17.-Varro.
hard driven to beat out Eleven Bells,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Klein Is Hinh Gun.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 17.-In the sec
ond day of Jeck Parker's trap shoot at
Groose Pointe, N. w. Phellis, of Gin
Iowa, captured the King trophy. Phellis
shot 25 birds straight and Klein "a out of
25 Klein was high gun for the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

two base hits, Brodie, Bowerman; three
base hit, McGann;- left on bases, New
York 3. Brooklyn 5; sacrifice hit, Bres-
off McGinnity 2, off Evans 2; struck out,
by McGinnity 8, by Evans q; wild pitch,
Evans; time, 1850; umpires, Latham and
Irwin; attendance, 1,100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Cans Knocked Him Out.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 17.-Joe Cans,
the lightweight champion, knocked out
Gus Gardner, of Philadelphia, tonight
before the Eureka Athletic club in the
fifth round of twenty-round bout. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
National Bank Show Down.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
controller Of the currency has issued a
call for the condition of national banks
at the close Of business Monday, Sep
tember Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
PATTERSON AND DUcAN WIN.
First Game of the ThIrty-fourth DupI.
cate Whist Tourney

plicate. whist Journeys at. the ST. Paul
Chess and Whist club, started in with
good prospects of a successful series last
night. Eight tables including a bye were
played: The score in detail:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Which His Name is Smith.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 17-The
Republican convention today nomin-
ated state ticket headed by J. w.
Smith for governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

Earned runs, Pittsburg g.; two-base hits,
Wagner, Bransfield 2, Barclay; three-base
hits, Sebring, Kruger; sacrifice hits, Wag-
ner 2; stolen bases. Conroy, thinner. Bar
clay; double play, Ritchey to Conroy, to
Bransfield; first base on balls, off Ches-
bro 8, off Pearson 8; hit by pitched ball,
Clarke; passed balls. thinner, Ryan; time,
2 hours; umpire, O'Day.
New Workers Win Easily.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The New York
team won easily from Brooklyn today.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

won the six furlongs, handicap, the fea-
stood hard drive down the stretch with
the lightly weighted Eleven Bells, and
just managed to get his nose ahead at
the wire. Time, l:47%.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

occurred between Fitzsimmons (city),
Andrews (Chicago) and Alexander. The
three drivers and their horses were piled
in heap. Fitzsimmons' leg was broken
and Andrews horse badly injured. Alex
ander and horse escaped with slight in
iurieS
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
GHECH IN FINE FORM
ST. PAUL TWIRLER SPREADS
HITS AND COLONIES HAVE
NO CHANCE
SAINTS SCORE WINNING
LEAD IN FIRST INNING

Kelley Men Work Show Fast on the
Base Lines and Take Advantage of
the Errors-Flaherty' Support Must
Be Blamed for Loss of Game-Teams
Play This Afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

souPISaui So Paul I'D . Q 3 i S-5
Bases on balls, off Flaherty 2, off Chech
2; struck out, by Flaherty, Geier;. hit by
Chech, Schaub, CAMEL; passed bali,
FTIaherty to Quinlan to Cancel Marcan to
Huggins to Ferguson; left on bases, st.
Paul 8, Louisville 12; time of gJlme, 1:40;
attendance, 147; umpire, Figgmeler.
Notes of the Game.
The Saints will play the second game
of the concluding set with Louisville
this afternoon. Chapleski or Ferguson
will work for the Saints.
fTF.v1rager Mike Kelley came back yes
fgTday. The big fellow worked In
billiards. territory, billiard being OUT
of the play on account of the injured
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
B BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS g

this country during the winter and would
be entertained by the American and Can
adian curling clubs. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
Preferred the Halves.

Jailer-''Well. old man, how do you like
your new quarters?'
Counterfeiter-"Net so well as the new
halves used to turn out"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
HORSES AND DRIVERS IN A HEAP.

Bad Collision In the Last Race of the
North Wisconsin Fair.
Special to The Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. IL
Following is a summary of the race at
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAME MOSTLY oNE-SIDED.
ittsburg Piles Up a Mighty Score

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 17-Pearson
held the Pitsburgs down until the third
inning. After that the game was too
one-sided to be interesting. Attendance,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-18

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, Indian
apolis 4; two-base hits, Werden, Byers,
Hayden; double plays, Quillin to Werden,
stolen bases, Werden, Quillin, Kuhns 8,
O'Brien; bases on balls. off Terrence l,
off Killen /; struck out by Terrence 1,
Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis s; time, 1:45;
attendance 210; umpire, Tindill.
Loses to Columbus.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE
Milwaukee team of the American asso-
citation lost today's game to Columbus by
a score of g to g. The score:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31

age. With remarkable tenderness for
human life, and a far-TeaChing sense of
Justice, his simplicity was such that 1t
never permitted him to appear to be
other than what he was. He had moth
ing to conceal His homely anecdotes
were parallels through which he Illus
tated hi ideas. The speech he de i've ed
at Gettysburg which has just been read
to you, reached the lOftiest sphere of
eloquenCe. His inaugural addresses even
now read like inspired words. He grows
upon you as time passes; his greatness
becomes more apparent as the years roll
on He never placed himself on plane
above other men. He was one of the
people and his sympathies were broad
enough to take i'm at once the slave and
the master He realized that both were
the creatures of circumstances which
they could not control A deep sense of
wrong never inspired him with a hatred
of the wrongdoer for he was a man
and nothing human was alien to him"
We look in vain among men of ancient
or modern times for one man so widely
and so tenderly loved as was Abraham
Lincoln. The browning glory of this
age is that he lived in it and the crown
ing glory of America is that he was one
of her sons. Washington, Lincoln and
Mckinley are the most illustrious Anne
rican characters.
The private soldiers who went to the
war to maintain what they believed to
be right must never be forgotten.
Though their names are lost to the
world their fame can never die. To
coming generations all who fell upon
the field Of glory will be famous. These
men did not go to war for personal
fame. They went for a principle. Whe-
Their one reads of them on the march, IN
the bivouac or the camp, in the storm
l.. Il
forces, they were always animated by
the same high impulse to fight for and
If need be die for the cause they repre-
scented.
The American people have always re-
COgniZed their obligations to the private
soldiers. What would Grant or Lee,
Sheridan or jackson, Sherman or Early,
have done without them? The rank and
file made both armies. And now there
are no officers or privates as such in the
grave. Death is the great leveller.
We come today to monument their
dust. No acclaim of victory can reach
them now. The solemn silence of the
tomb envelOps them. But whether they
wore the blue or the gray the private
soldiers are the un- named heroes of the
war 1t is a gracious custom to decora-
tie yearly in this public manner, the
graves of the soldier dead with offerings
of flowers. 1t is twice blessed. 1t COM
memOrates the deeds of those who have
gone before and it serves to keep alive
in the present genration the flame OF
patriotism. and that love of country
which will be ready to respond to the
nations call in her hour of need. The
I lives of these men and indeed their
deaths, reminds us, that
I'VE can make our lives sublime,
And departing, leave behind us.
Footprints on the sands of time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
THE CORONATION.

Preparations for viewing the corona
ton procession are proceeding in a
great scale in London. Stands have
been planned, and in many cases are
already half-built, which will ac-
commodate 100000 seated spectators.
Prices for single seats in the best loca-
lions in Piccadilly are still absurdly
high, 20 guineas being frequently de-
manded. A huge stand around st.
Mary's Strand ,advertises seats at from
10 to 3 guineas, but it seems safe to
prophesy that unless there is a great
reduction there will be thousands of
empty seats along the route, experience
having shown what enormous multi
tudes can stand along a siX-mile course.
The demolition of many housese on the
Strand which in ordinary course would
have been deferred for some time is now
being hurried for the sake of ercting
stands. TIL block in front of the Savoy
Hotel is now half down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
LIARS ALL"

The Sunday school lesson had been
on the beauty of truth and the evil of
falsehood and the scripture passage un-
der especial consideration was the
story of the sudden demise of Ananias
and Sapphire. The study of the lesson
ended, a visiting clergyman was asked
to speak to the children and point the
moral.
Suppose" he began the Lord was
to treat everybody that told untruths
nowadays the same way he did Ana
Mas and Sapphira-what would be the
result?"
Prompt and clear came the answer in
the small piping voice of a very little
girl:
why, there wouldn't be a single
person. left in the whole world"
This is no fairy tale, either, for this
question was put and this answer CIV
en- at the Everyday Church, Chicago, a
few Sundays ago. DR.. Shutter had
been preaching for DR.. Perrin, and at
the latter's request began to address
the school as above. Dr. Perrin did not
state whether the address ended right
there, but it is pretty safe to say that
there was at least a brief intermission
before DR.. Shutter resumed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
SEARCHING FOR TREASURE.

People of Herrick a village in Illi-
nois, believe they have the clew to "a
hidden treasure, amounting to $7,O00,-'
900 buried on a small island near Porto
Rico, and have raised a fund to send
Abraham Fogle and Philo Rood in
quest of the treasure.
The discovery of the vast wealth is
said to have been made by a friend of
Fogle. He told his friends, and the
money to make the trip was quickly
secured. Fogle and Rood are now on
the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
COoIS the Blood HONORS TO THE DEAD

Hot weather takes the life out Of
everybody. You become languid, de-
bilitated, nervous, depressed. You
lose your appetite and you have indi-
gestion. Your blood becomes impure,
your head aches, your nerves are weak,
and you are tired all the time. You
want something to purify your blood
and make it cool and healthy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-31
ONLY MONEY NEEDED.

The man with the hoe was the bur-
den of popular song and story a few
months ago. Now it's the man with
the scheme, a product of this EXPOSE
ton age. All manner of schemes are
proposed for striking exhibitions. The
only thing usually lacking is the money
to carry out the plan.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24


harness, wagons, and about $40 tons
OF hay. This IS the second time
John has been burned out, and it
would discourage any but one Of his
#come-again disposition. IS turgis
Record.
j. S. Gantz was q Friday arrival
home from Nome and is now out in
the race for clerk Of courts. Mr..
Mr.. CAN'T was highly pleased with
the country up north and says if he
was younger he would want no bet
ter field than is offered there. He
left the children with Mrs. CAN'T,
who is doing well there.
Abe Jones has received official
notification that his bid for furnish
ing 235 cavalry horses has been ac-
cepted, and the contract awarded.
These horses will all be received at
Fort Meade, and delivery begins the
31st Of this month. Blacks, browns,
bays, sorrels and roans will be ac-
cepted--no grays.-Sturgis Record.
Margaret, the beloved wife Of Geo.
Hughes, died Of internal cancer at
her home in this city IN Tuesday
$50. ,St=, ~gA !, rs .ESEGEEagE. a. ySF5A1gIs=.. Nyr5ag
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
Poultry Wanted.

Chickens, Turkeys, Ducksand Geese.
Highest cash prices for same. Bring
them by the coop or load-C. q. Crab
tree, Rapid City. SD.
Will commence buying November I.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
sTT PAYS 10 TRADE AT The BEE HIVE,
JOHN 9. HAfNES, z4aezsez-1Ss
Quality First, Then Price!

IN buying merchandise Of any sort SIS always pays to make
sure Of the quality. That fact established to your safisfac-s
tion, it pays equally as we'll to make sure that the price fairly
and honestly fits the quality. Much absurd humbug. finds snis
way into advertising columns at all seasons and, and partcu-H
1arly at the beginning Of new season. Merchants 60 to mar
[ket, buy what they deem best suited for their trade, pay the
honest market value for their outfit, get it home and advertiisses
what it costs them. Common sense sees the absurdity Of it
and shes at the offerings.
This Store Sells at a Profit 81 Z
at this time p year-just a reasonable, living prof, but a
profit just the same-that's business.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Priagle I
Chris Anderson spent Friday ID
Deadwood.
Several new pianos Just received
at Pringle's.
Charlie cay Is still very sick with
typhoid fever. U.
Ed Killer and wife were ID from
Vesta Monday.
s VI a Taylor is d bran new UNION
reader this week. g.$.
2saH, NJ, Johnson spent Friday in
Deadwood on buisness.
N. Chapman returned from q
trip to- Omaha Saturday.
Miss Inez Rosa spent Saturday
and Sunday III Deadwood.
Charles Hayward Of Keystone
spent Saturday ID the city.
Charles Ham and wife were in the
city fromSFarmingdale tuesday.
Gall and see our fine new line of
shirt Waists.-Owens g. Clemens.
Mrs. Herbert Smith was on the
sick list the fore part Of the week.
full line Of boys clothing at
Lathr op.Reeves Main Street store.
Mrs Louis LaPage Of Hot Springs
is visiting q. ]. Carrier and wife.
Hollis Oyerpeck left for the north.
ern Hills Saturday for few days
stay.
Goods selling at actual cost at.
Lathrop.Reeyes old Main street
store.
a full line Of dry goods, notions
=zs .s eH,3att Main Street
Store.
g Thomson went down to Hot
Springs Tuesday evening on bust
ness.
Miss Clara Huddlestone Of Pied
mont spent Tuesday and Wednesday
IA the city. 3
Mems all wool suits to be sold at
actual cost at Lathrop-Reeves Main
Street Store.
Mrs. LIE. ParrishIeft Saturday
Tor d visit with friends at SturgiisI
and Deadwood.
Auction from 2 to 4 o'clock and
6:aa0 to8 o'clock at Eathrop-Reeves
Main Streets Store.
asSs Mrs. James Hartgerilnig spent the
fore partsof the week with her hh,us.
band at Deacwocd.
N. Mcguire spent Friday III The
Northern Hills On business return
Ing IL the evening
Prank Parrish went up to Dead
wood Tuesday 10 assist his fatharin
some railroad work.
he work ofreplacing40 400 feet 81
new water main5on ST. Joe street il
progressing nicely
AFTER visit with Mrs. w. u. Col
Inns Mrs. 4. Morris returned to hel
home r. Stnrgis Saturday.
q 'front.' f the store a the
Congdson Hardware Co, IS
being respainted by .. I. Gambrill.
MIS-. n q. axson returned from
DsggqFiItttE Friday evening, where she
kad been Visiting her d harley.
.ss Edward Lynch was q Friday arris
vel home from q three months horsa.
selling trip n Illinois and Wiscon:
sin, s
Arthur Hankins and wife are re-
ofcingg Soyerth The arrival of bran
neWgirl astheir home last satur
III
The little daaghter al Mr.. and
asIsS Mrs; Iomer Charles Il gradually IL.
HHcoverfnlgs from 81 attack Of typhoid
leVers
fter visit with friends ana relI.
snesat nis Ola home i Wisconsin,
DeadTopd Smith Friday arri:
wal home.
aEag ss
Fliiy Yeafs tho Standard
IlII n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
New Dress Goods.

Gown stuffs Of the newest colorings
and weaves, right as TO style, right as
to quality, right as to price. Glad to
have you tett these statements! 'Mcng
the new weave we offer the beautiful
Mirror zibilenes, Matte Cloths, Wolfe
Svitings, Shark Skin and many others.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24
Ready-to-Wear Flats

for Women, Misses and Children.
You'll take pleasure in looking them
through. The line is complete, styles
the latest and prices right
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

blaze ii $an Old shack used as i
barn at the corner Of Sixth and
Columbus streets caused an alarm
2ofrato be turned il about seven
y scalocK Sunday evening t cons
tainednothinggo Yalueaad wa
loweaSto burn down completely
JohnsMcGlafnws again burned
pnba yanch ots rand River
couple q Weekssaggo losing bis sheds,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-24

shoulder blaze face left hind ioots E$&a white,
sextraslong name also hears Es4 brand 5on right
saouadexasWeigh LOO Ink s&f3 Last gsseli ON
spring creek boutsson YEAR! ago. Also one
S ssaaa,l bg ! I. horse q Ssa Y IEz3 right shopldsF
Rards-MrssJs sAltensus RApid City. Sss