davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

trim little figure. Pretty soon she re-
turned to her section, and the reporter
marveled more than ever. She was
arrayed in a black India silk negligee,
and she carried her blouse over her
arm. Several observing women eX-
changed wondering glances, for they
too, had noticed the absence Of all lug
gage, and were puzzled at the trans
formation.
This fascinating traveller was the
object of general attention next morn
ing, as the train was rolling into
Washington. The young woman sat
calmly in her section, rolling into the
smallest and tightest bundle possible
the India silk garment. This COM
pIeted, she closed a folding comb, put
a tooth brush into an oil silk cover,
and with a dexterous movement from
underneath, which looked like the
stretching Of an elastic band, the
young woman slipped negligee. comb
and tooth brush into her Russian
bIoues. \ handkerchief and veil soon
followed, and To- the traveller suggested
one of our West End girls arrayed for
a morning stroll on T street, without
a suggestive sign Of having passed the
night on a sleeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
0UT-PLAYED BY nDIANs.
Final Score at Cincinnati Ten to
SGthfnw.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.-The Thanks
giving game Of football here was play
ed in a drenching rain. Over 5000 peo
pie saw the contest, which started at
2:30, the Indians taking the west goal
and the ball Bemus Pierce kicked off
to the University Of Cincinnati ten
yard line to Neimau, who returned it
twenty yards CINCINNATI started
with rush ard gained steadily until
the BALL was fumbled and an Indian
fell on it. Mcfarland was given the
ball and gained thirty yards around
the right end, ard was dOwned by N'.i-
man Matoxsn and Mcfarland bucked
for gains each time, and Mcfarland
was then pushed over for touchdown.
Hudson kicked a goal.
The ball was brought to the center
of the field, and Rayle, for Cincinnati.
kicked IF to Carlisle's ffteen-yard line
and Miller returned it ten yards. Miller
fumbled. and Knapp, of the University
of Cincinnati. fell on the ball. The
University of Cincinnati then punted,
Carlisle returning the ball by steady
playing to Cincinnati territory. Me
token was finally pushed across the
line for a touchdown. Hudson failed
t. kick goal First half score, Carlisle
10. University of Cincinnati 0.
RayIe kicked off tayCarlisle's twenty
ward line Carlisle failed to make very
much gain. but Hudson finally made
fifteen yards Both teams resorted to
punting, and the ball was kept in the
air. Cincinnati getting the ball on
downs, started with a rush for Car
isles goal, advancing to the ten-yard
line. where it was lost on downs.
Mcfarland went around the right
end for twenty-five yards, and Metoxen
and Jameson (who took Miller's place
at right half, Miller being badly in
ture6 made steady gains on the bucks.
Hudson dropped back for drop kick,
hut if was blocked, and the Cincin-
natis got the ball, making good gains.
Time was called with the ball on Gin
cinnati's thirty-yard line. The final
score was: Carlisle, 10; University of
Cincinnati, 0. Most of the time of the
last half was taken up with fighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
ON GOPHER GRIDIRoNs.
High school Teams From Various
Minnesota Cities Contest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Nov 25.@The
game of football played at the fair
grounds this afternoon between the
high school teams of Mortified and
Hastings attracted a large crowd, it
proving quite interesting, although the
Hastings team was greatly outcIassed,
the boys playing their first game with
the Pennington team only last Satur-
day, having had only ten days prac-
tice for both games, and never wit
Messing a real game of football until
this year. The Mortified team scored
eighteen points in the first half-three
touchdowns and three goals-but on
the second half We're held down to five,
a goal from field on place kick. Total,
% to 0. The captains were Dobie for
Hastings and Subway for Mortified.
H. W. Donovan, captain of the Carle-
ton team, acted as referee for North
field, with Reuben Cecil and James
Tucker referee and linesman for Hast
fngs. The features of the game were
the kicking of goals by Fred Cundy, Of
the Mortified team, and the rushes
and tackles by Jacob Hoffman and
Gilmore Dobie. The Hastings team
comprised the following: Center, Clark
Burt; right guard, Earl Halves, Alfred
Oman; lift guard, Burton Twichell;
right tackle, Vincent Newell; left tackle
Moses Strathern; right end, Frank Tut
tie; left end. Marion Wingler; quarter
back, James Van Slyke, Russell Tuttle
right half back, Arthur EIston; left
half back, Jacob Hoffman; full back
Gilmore Dobie. The Mortified Aoys
were very gentlemanly, and have no
reason to complain of their treatment
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Omcers Beaten By Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 25.-The most inter-
esting game of football OF the season was
played here this morning between the naval
cadets and the young officers of the White
squadron Neither side scored In the first
half, but the superior playing of the cadets
was evident when they made two touchdowns
IN the second. slight scufie occurred at
the end of the game over the possession Of
the squadron flag and several had mashed
noses as the result. The final score was 8
70 q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Rare Old Patriot.

Papa. how old was you when the var
broke Out;'
II was about rwenty-One.'
You went 70 the war didn't your
oh yes. I was suffer"
What IS a sutler2'
A suffer is ais an army man that gen.
orally leads IN the charges
you must have been awfGlly brave, papa.
Why don't you get a pension"
with some reluctancej I do.'-Chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Eureka OutcIassed.

PEORIA, Ill, Nov 25.-The University of
Illinois defeated Eureka college at football
here this afternoon by a score Of s to 0. Hi
asr, was aa har F Tba gcor6 ana
done in the first half The game was played
in the rain and a sea of mud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
One-sfded Game,

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The football eleven Of
the New Jersey Athletic club fell before the
Chicago Athletics at Washington park to
day. After a show Of defense in the first
few minutes New Jersey gave up all hope
and let their opponents score repeatedly.
Final score: Chicago Athletic club % New
Jersey Athletic club 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Queer Plant.

A plant grows in Assam, the botanical
name Of which is gymnema syIVestre and
which has the peculiar property, when chewed
of temporarily neutralizing the sense Of taste
as regards sweet and bitter things, while
sour and saline substances remain unaltered.
The Hindoos claim that the plant is an anti
dote to snake bite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Beaten By Bankers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Bankers Athletic
club. of this city. defeated the Knickerbocker
A. c.. Of New York on Bankers field today,
BY a score of IS to g. The oval was a sea
of mud and a drilling rain rather dampened
the enthusiasm of the 2, 900 spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
To Chicago for $500

On the famous North Western Limit
ed. Secure tickets at 1895 Robert street,
ST. Paul; Alb Nfcollet avenue. Minneap
oils, and union depots in both cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
ONLY $500 to Milyraukee

And many other points via THE North
Western Line Secure tickets at 395
Robert street, St. Paul; 413 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, and union depots
in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Only $500 to Milwaukee

And many other points via THE North
Western Line Secure tickets at 395
Robert street, st. Paul; Alb NicoIlet
avenue, Minneapolis, and union depots
in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
To Chicago for $500

On the famous Northwestern Limit
ed. Secure tickets at 395 Robert street,
st. Paul. 413 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils, and union depots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
SnacfaI IN tha CIohe

NEW RICHMOND, wis, Nov. 35.-The New
Richmond Athletic club defeated the HenIy
football team of Minneapolis today by score
of 10 to 4. There was large. crowd in at
tendance. The New Richmond high school
team defeated the Barron team at Barron by
the score Of % to 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Defeated by Dartmouth.

NEWTON, Mass Nov. 25.-Dartmouth de-
feated Newton Athletic club today by a
score Of u to 0 on the Newton Athletic club
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
snecfa1 to the Globe.

ALBERT LEA, MINI, Nov. 25-The high
school football team and picked eleven met
in conflict on the gridfFon here this afternoon
a large crowd witnessing the surprise the
score being TO in favor Of the picked
al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 25.-stanford
defeated the University of California at foot
ball today % to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
FIyE-RoUND FIGHT.
Jim Ryan Knocked Out
at EImira

ELMIRA. N. Y, Nov. 25.-Tommy Ryan
knocked out Australian Jim Ryan in five
rounds before the Maple Avenue Athletic
club tonight. The men were matched to
fight twenty rounds at 154 pounds. Tommy
was unable to land with any effect. The
bout was witnessed by 500 people. Ex-Chan-
pion Paddy Ryan was referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Victory for Tennessee.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 25.-The University
of Tennessee football team today defeated
the Virginia Polytechnic institute IS to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 25-The Winona
high school defeated the Pillsbury academy
football team this afternoon-22 to O-at Wa
basha.The Winona second team was defeated
By Wabasha-26 to s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
= : x
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 7S2 Meat Market 7s2.
Prices for Friday, Nov. e.
81 cents
Per Ib. for good MuscateI Raisins.
If Giants

IS cents
For peck of good Cooking Apples; small,
but all sound and good favored.
"a Pounds
OF very light Extra C Sugar for S1-00. This
sugar has fine flavor.
lob. bags Fresh Buckwheat, best ever
offered in this city, each .............. 25c
e8-lb. bags Fresh Buckwheat, best ever
offered in this city, each -.....-....-- 8 .
,1O-lb. bags Best Yellow Corn Meal, each. 1Oc
9S-Ib bags Best Yellow Corn Meal, each csc
241b-Ib. bags Best Patent Flour, each. 80. 70c
49-Ib. bags Best Patent Flour, each. go. 81 20
gS-Ib bags Best Patent Flour, each. 81 so
63 cents
For box containing five pounds Of Fine New
california Layer Raisins. Just think of it,
the price of cooking Raisins.
20 cents
A gallon for Pure, Sweet Apple Cider.
IL cents
A package for our seIf-Raising Buckwheat;
If exceIs everything We have compared 1t
with.
"A bottle for Perfectly Pure Maple Syrup. put
Ilp in a useful clear flint water bottle.
ID ami 1215 cents
For bottle of Homemade Catsup.
9 cents
LIB for Good 1Iince Meat; IDS. LOT &c
PRUNES.
rrancv new California stock; Sc, 7c Sc, &c and
7Gc per h. Either and all grades will be
found unusual bargains in Prunes.
~ cents
Per ID. for New London Layer Raisins.
IS CENTS
Per h. for Good Cooking Butter.
% cen
Per h. for Fine Quality Dairy Butter
"a cents
Per ID. for Best Creamery Butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 25.-St. Cloud and
Sank Center high school teams played foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Umpire. Hefeldnger, Yale; referee, Wrenn,
Harvard; Iinesmen Alstead, Wisconsin, and
EckIin, of Northwestern; tinekeepers, Stoltze,
of wisconsin and Miller. OF Northwestern;
time of halves, - minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

ball in snow storm this afternoon, and st.
Cloud won-24 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

The bail was carried to the twenty
five-yard line and kicked by Hunter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
"GYM" FOR WYOMING SEMINARY.
Made Possible by Munificcnt Gift of
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Pettebonc.

Wilkes Barre, July H.-The Times
says that through the beneficence of
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Pettebone, of Wyom-
ing, the Wyoming seminary is to have
a gymnasium which will be one of the
finest in the country. Mrs. Pettebone
made her kind offer TO the seminary
promptly accepted.
AS the seminary had no suitable lot
on which to build the gymnasium, Dr.
Sprague began to negotiate for several
properties The lots he had in view
were on Seminary street, Kingston,
opposite the main halls, Options We're
secured on the properties owned by G.
Bach, CIV. Boushtin, @. j. Turpin and
Miss Martha Locke. The properties of
Mr.. Turpn and Miss Locke We're pur-
chased and the titles were conveyed
yesterday.
Mrs. Pettebone purchased the prop
critics and gives them to the seminary
for gymnasium. 1t is also understood
that Mrs. Pettebone donates $4,000 ad-
ditional for the erection of the build
ing.
During the administration of DR..
Sprague the seminary has made Won
derful advancement. Beginning his
work with only the four old halls. name
ly Centenary. Swetland, Commercial
and Union, erected during the time of
DR.. Nelson, he has increased the prop
erty of the seminary until now it is
valued at more than S2J0,000. This BEN
efaction of Mrs. Pettebone will make
the valuation nearly 100000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
HEART LAKE.

Mr.. George N. Cobb and family are
located at their cottage and Mr.. Cobb
is taking some fine views of the lake
and vicinity.
Mr.. 1. 1. Goldsmith and family are
pleasantly located at their cottage for
the season.
Mrs. S. Offeniser and daughter, Ella,
of Bnghamton, are expected at the
Spring house Wednesday.
G.. II. Wadsworth, of the Wadsworth
cottage, caught fourteen bull heads on
Monday that weighed sixteen pounds.
A fine catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Heating, of
Binghamton, are stopping at the Spring
house for three weeks.
Among the guests registered at the
Spring house from Montrose are the
following: Deputy Sheriff F. L. Leo
nard and lady, Mrs. E. r. Gardner and
sister, Lovisa B. Hill. William Beck
and wife and John Beck and lady.
L. N. Barney, of Montrose was call
ing on Heart lake friends Thursday.
Miss Grace Wales, Miss Mable Dunn,
Miss Nora Sears, Misses Marguerite
and Emily Bullard, Mr.. r. A. Gunnisou,
Mr.. Ben Welden, Mr. Lester Hardness
and Mr.. Charles Smith were guests at
the George N. Cobb cottage last week.
Mr.. A. ]. Parsons, Mrs. J. E. Ray
mond, Mrs. J. ]. Douglass and Miss
Blanche Lefnore gave a very pleasant
party Tuesday evening. Dancing at
the pavilion was the enjoyment of the
evening.
A. ]. Parsons and family, j. E. Ray
mond and family, and j. j. Douglass
and family, who have been spending
three weeks at the Goldsmith cottage,
will return to their home in Bingham
ton today.
Mrs. Ely and family, of Binghamton,
will occupy the Goldsmith cottage for
two months.
w. w. Simmons and wife and Louis
w. kits and wife, of Cobleskill, N. Y,
have been spending a week at the
Spring house and will return home to-
day. They report good fishing, having
caught some fine specimens.
c. A. Wilkinson and family, of Bing-
hamton, spent Sunday at the Spring
house.
Among the guests registered at the
Spring house from Binghamton are the
following: j. f. Laing and lady, c. L.
Decker. Mrs. c. c. Rose. j. Porter Par
sons, F. w. Spaulding and ]. c. Double
day.
A party Of forty from Montrose took
supper at the Spring house last Tues
day and spent a pleasant evening in
dancing, rowing and many other pleas
ant enjoyments that are to be found
there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
New York Produce Market.

New York, July l4.-Flour-Was steady
lily held on springs, but unsettled for win
ter wheat brands. Rye Flour-Fairly ac-
tive. Corn Meal-Steady. Rye-Firm; No.
western, S1sc., C. /. f., Buffalo. Barley
Firm. Barley Malt-Dull. Whcat-Spot
steady; late August, 7Sc., (. o. b., afioat |;
No. l northern Duluth, size, f. o. b.,
afioat; options opened stronger on higher
Liverpool cables, eased off under realiz-
ing. rallied sharply on the heavy decrease
in "Bradstreets" worlds stocks and dis
appointing arrivals of new wheat, but
eased off near the close under further re-
altzing, closing unchanged to Nc. net de-
cline; sales included No. rcd, July 1885
a791sc., closed 1880. September, 727sa73
S-l6c., closed, 7294c; December, 741sa747sc.,
closed 74l4c. Corn-Spot steady; No. q
3OAc. elevator; 3lAc. afoat; options
opened steady with wheat and on higher
cables, eased off under favorable crop
prospects but finally rallied partially and
closed hc. net lower; July closed 3O.4c. ;
August closed S0Ac.; September, 31Sa
3lssc., closed Slisc. oats-Spot firm; No.
q 22Ac.: No. 8. 2ihc.; No. white, 25lac. !;
No. white. 24lsc.; track mixed, western,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
FIRE AT DURYEA.
An Incendiary Attempt to Burn Down
tho Freeman Block.

Pittston, July 14.-Duryea came near
having a big conflagration at an early
hour this morning. Had not one of the
inmates OF the building been awake at
the time and discovered the fire the
largest block in the town would un-
doubtedly have been burned to the
ground and possibly several lives lost.
The flames We're clearly of incendiary
origin
The damaged building is owned by S.
J. Freeman, of this city, and is located
almost opposite the Simpson & Wat
kins store. 1t is a two-story struc-
ture containing five store rooms. The
fire originated in the cellar of the store
occupied by cigar manufacturer
named Sheath. 1t must have been
burning for some time when Mrs. Grim
shaw, who was up at the time, was
warned of a fire by the smell of smoke
in the house. She Immediately awoke
her husband and he in turn aroused
the neighbors A hose from Simpson &
Watkins store was procured and the
flames were soon got under control
Prior to this. however, the smoke had
gained an entrance into the sleeping
apartments of several of the inmates
of the building and when friends went
to apprise them of their danger they
We're found in a suffocating condition
and unable to take care of themselves
After being removed from the building
all soon recovered.
The damage to the building is not
great. and is confined principally to the
cellar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES..

George Beasley, a miner in the Muir
ray colliery, was instantly killed by a
fall of rock.
James Kersge, of Long Pond, and
Joel Hennin, Of Merwinesburg, have
been held in bail on the charge of hav-
ing fished with Fyke nets.
While William Schoch, of Strouds-
burg, was playing about the road he
Slipped against a barbed wire fence
and prong pierced the ball of the
right eye causing a dangerous catar-
act to form.
While trying to stop his runaway
team Henry Bender of Tamaqua, was
pulled out of his wagon and under the
horses feet. He was dragged two
squares before the animal was stopped.
He is injured internally.
AS Rev. Mr.. Hellig, of Stroudsburg,
was driving homeward, near Minsi he
discovered that the New York and Sus-
quehanna railroad bridge was on fire.
He fashioned his macintosh into a
pail and scooped up enough water to
quench the flames. But for the prompt
ness the bridge would have been de-
stroyed.
Fred Bates had narrow escape from
serious injuries at Stockton Tuesday.
While he was sitting on the steps of
the operators house of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, the tracks spread as a
freight train loaded with iron pipes
was rounding the bend. Bates was
buried beneath the debris. He was
rescued unhurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15

Emma, of Jermyn, are visiting at the
Ellis residence of South Main avenue.
Miss Margaret Churchfield, of Pitts
ton, is visiting at the Shales residence.
Miss Margaret Dougal, of Boston, is
the guest of Miss Margaret McChacken.
Yesterday afternoon while John
Fitzpatrick, aged 13 years, employed
as slate picker at the Lehigh valley
colliery was sliding down the culm
chutes, he was drawn through the
pockets which at the time was In
operation and precipitated into the
culm receiver Before discovered py
his companions he was almost sufto-
Gated by it required only few MIN
utes to remove a sufficient quantity OF
the culm to allow some air. When ex-
tricated he was removed to the nome
of his mother on the West Side where
DR.. j. T. Dougherty attended him.
He is yet in a precarious condition.
The dangerous practice of sliding down
the chutes is INDUCED in by the boys
whenever an opportunity is afforded
them.
The marriage of Miss Kate David
son and Michael Healey, both popular
young people of this town, was solemn
lied in st. Mary's church last even
ing at $50 o'clock, Rev. M. f. Crane
officiating. The bride was prettily at
tired in a pale blue gown with chiffon
trimmings and carried a bridal bou-
quet. Her maid, Miss Marie Fahey,
of Kingston, wore a handsome gown
of Persian silk NULL The groom was
waited upon by Anthony Early of the
North End. After the ceremony a re-
ception was rendered the friends of
the contracting parties at the home of
the brides mother on the West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Healey enter upon the
matrimonial sea with the best wishes
Of a host of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-15

Philadelphia, July 4.--Wheat--Aa1sc.
higher; contract grade, July, 72a4a73c
September nominal October nominal.
October, nominal Corn-Steady; No. 2
mixed, July, SOa3OAc.; August, nominal
Seputember, nominal; October, nominal |.
Oats-Unchanged; No. white, July, 24laa
&c.; August, 24a25c.; September, 24a25c.
October, Aa25c. Butter--Firm; fancy
western creamery. l5l2c. do. Pennsyl-
yania prints, Ice; do. western, Ice. Eggs
Dull and easier; fresh, nearby, 10al01sc
do western, 10c. Cheese--Steady. Re-
fined Sugars--Unchanged Cotton--Steady.
Tallow-Quiet; city prime in hogsheads,
3sc.; country, do. barrels, &c.; dark, do,
29sc.; cakes, 3lsc.; grease, 2$c. Live
Poultry-Steady; fowls, lie. old roosters,
7c.; spring chickens, 11al5c. Dressed Poul-
try-Firmer; fowls, choice, 9a912c.; do. fair
TO good, SaS1ac.; broilers, western, desir-
able sizes, 15al6c.; co. small and scalded,
1Oa14c.; nearby. do, as to size and quail
ity, l7a2Oc. Rcceipts-Flour. 2,40O bar
rels, 2,20O sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels
Shlpments-Whoat 1900 bushels; corn, 2l,-
900 bushe,s; oats. 1900 bushels,