davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
ADVANTAGE Up 10 Fhe Call Of Time Against
The Quakers.
THE ITHACA LINE FORCED BACK
Tired Forwards Of Cornell Unable 10 Hold
fhe Champions in Check.

play as the red and blue hammer
ed its way down the field, and the ball
hung for moment on CornelPs seven
yard line. Minds made four yards by
jumping over the center. The ball was
within foot Of Cornell's goal when
the heavy-footed Young got it, kicked,
and the twenty yards Of Pennsylva-
MAS hard earned ground was lost.
Cornell eventually kicked her way to
the fifty-yard line, and then the heavy
Pennsylvania backs were thrown
against the line again and again. Cor
nelPs defense weakened, for flesh and
blood could not stand the terrible
strain Of guards and halfbacks smash
ing time after time at the same place.
Pennsylvania alternated her plays on
right and left tackle, and after twenty
one minutes of actual play McCracken
was hurled through for the first touch
down. Minds failed at goal. Score,
Pennsylvania 4, Cornell 0.
Cornell struggled gamely, and for the
remainder of the half the ball passed
the midfeld line repeatedly on kicks
and line bucking. But what Cornell
gained on her punts she lost when
Pennsylvania worked her heavy mass
plays against the tired Cornell for
wards. The game was called with the
score unchanged and the ball in Penn
sylvania's hands on her forty-five yard
line The teams lined I'D as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

ferred to the murders in such a man
ner that she was convinced that he
knew Of them. Mrs Forbes, or Ada
Taylor, says that one of her trunks is
still in San Francisco, where it was
used in evidence during Durrant's
trial. She today wired Durrant as fol-
lows: "Have courage. 1 believe you
to be an innocent man; If l can help
to prove your innocence, command
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

VIENNA, New. 25.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Mersina, Asia Mi
nor. announce that, as a result of the
decision of the Turkish government to
grant the damenGs Of Austria for re-
dress in consequence of the fl-treat-
ment Of Herr BraZZafolli, the agent OF
the Austrian Lloyd Steamship COM
pany at that port, and the subsequent
insults complained of by the Austrian
consul there, the flag Of Austria was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
---c-s----------------
A CARLOAD OF RABBITS.
Kansas VIII Send n Contribution tC
Hungry Washington Men.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 23.-Gov.
Leedy's suggestion a few days ago that
Kansas could spare enough jack rabbits
to feed all the hungry and starving
people of Chicago and New York has
brought forth appeals from several
quarters. Today w. A. Cuddy, an
evangelist of Washington. D. c., wrote
him for carload of jack rabbits to feed
the hungry of the national capital.
Cuddy says:
There are many poverty-stricken ones here
and many who came from all the states of the
union. and perhaps some from Kansas, to be
disappointed by not receiving positions prom
ised in return for their votes. Not long ago
one of these unfortunate men committed sui
eide in our city. carload of jack rabbits
from Kansas would be a good beginning and
might wake up some Of our well-fed govern
ment officials.
Gov. Leedy says the Kansas people will
"call Mr. Cuddy's bet and send the rabbits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
FLAG Of Austria Sa1uted.
Every Demand From Vienna Complied
With by the Sultan.

duly saluted at Mersina yesterday by
Turkish guns, with all the ceremonial
demanded by the government of Aus
tria.
consequence Of the revolt of the AL
banians Of the districts of Ipek and
Diakova, northeast of Scutari, large
bodies of Bulgarian and Servian troops
have been ordered to proceed to the
disaffected district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
In Wex1er.s Honor.

PALMA, Island of Majorca, Nov. 25. =
This town and it's port are decorated today in
Preparations have been made to give the
general a public banquet after his arrival
here from Barcelona. The municipality of
Palma, however, has refused the request by
the Conservatives Carlists and Republicans,
to rename the square in front of the town
hall and call it Weyler square.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
HOPE FOR DURRANT.
Widow of BIanther Believes in the
Alleged Confession.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov: 25.ZThe
widow of Arthur Forbes. alias ]. e.
Blantf,er, who was arrested at Mer-
idan, Tex, charged with having mur-
dered Mrs. Philippine Langfelt, in san
Francisco, and who committed SUICIDE
in the Bosque county jail, has peen
located in this city by the ponce ON
cials. The woman now goes by tne
name Of Ada Taylor. She says that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

For uniqueness a Sturgeon, Mo-, man
has taken the bakery. Posted in front
bf his shop is the sign: II will handle
meats that have never been sold in
Sturgeon before" This reassuring an
nouncement doesn't appear to have
drawn the people in unseemly crowds,
however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

A free fight occurred in a New Jer-
sey poker game because one of the
PLAYERS held five jacks. A man who
will hold an extra card like that in a
poker game when it doesn't do him
any good is next door neighbor to a
fool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
GREAT BRITAIN's CLAIMS
by Documents Discovered
at Georgetown

LONDON, Nov. pa letter received here
from Georgetown. British Guiana, announces
that Great Britains legal experts have un-
earthed in the colonial archives there
series of volumes containing memo
randa giving a running history of the Dutch
settlement of Guiana from the middle to near
the close of the seventeenth century. fully
confirming the British boundary claims. The
memoranda, 1t is added were written or die
tated by the commander of the settlement at
the seat of government, River Essequibo. 1t
is claimed that the discoveries clear the
question. and will greatly facilitate the work
Of the arbitrators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Rev. Mr.. Cutten, of the Yale Divin-
ity school, a substitute in the Yale
eleven, does not believe football is
brutal, although he has injured his
shoulder, his neck. his ankle. his fing-
ers and both knees so badly that he
Is unable to walk. Pluck is one of the
leading characteristics of the Yale
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Mississippi, London;
Spree, Bremen. Sailed: Peninsular, Lisbon.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Rhynland, Phila-
ielphia; Germanic, New York. Arrived:
Britannia, New York, for Liverpool.
SWINEMUNDE-Arrive Island, New
MARsE1LLEs Sailed: Abba. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

The vice president '1ooks forward to
a long session and a great deal of
work" Hurry up, Hobart, and let's
see your hand Whom are you going to
work" first?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Mckinley would better put a gag on
his pastor. His Rum, Socialism and
Jesuitism'' are but a plagiarism of the
famous three RS which caused Blaine's
defeat, Rum, Romanism and Rebel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Some newspaper asks how a ticket
made up of Mckinley and Dingley
would do for 1900. Why not reverse it?
Mr.. Dingley is the father of the tariff
for robbery"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Whether Luetgert saves his neck or
not, it is perfectly plain that he will
have to go out Of the sausage bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

The total loss to the Republicans in
eight states in one year was 762,339
votes, and yet the Republicans con-
tinue to whistle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Now Ohio is trying to rival Indiana
in doing queer things. A Buckeye town
has made a special officer of man
who has served two terms in prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

A Delaware man was found dead the
other day with a royal flush in his
hand He had probably seen one so
seldom that it gave him heart disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

One Ohio man gagged another with
mud the other day. Everybody who
knows what Ohio mud is like will
realize at once what an effective gag
IT made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

New York is going to establish a
great geological garden on the Bronx.
If all the wolves and things in that
town are put in it, it will be great"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

The widow Of the late P. T. Bar
mum has received an offer of marriage
from Col. Oliver Tomlinson, who looks
like the late Snowman. Charitable fell
1OT1yi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

The graveyard insurance companies
are poking their heads up again. 1t is
about time these institutions were bur-
led for good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Thorn can't tell his troubles to a po-
liceman He must tell them to a whole
room full of lawyers, judges and jury
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

A would-be Kentucky benedict walk
ed thirty-two miles after a marriage
license. There's true blue lover for
you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-RObert ManteII, S.I5.
Grand-WOman In Black, S.I5. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Alfonso XIII. of Spain likes making
mud pies. Alfonso is very much like
other boys, if he isn't like other kings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

Gen. Miles doesn't know any reason
why he shouldn't be elected president
ST this great republic next time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

What won't ]. Pierpont Morgan &c
Into next? He is now said to be the
chief promoter of a sewer pipe trust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

John P. Altgeld's hammer is big
enough for an iron mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

The seal can go it alone, if let alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
,chen1e for Tariff.
New Cuban Rates TO BE Fixed by a
Mixed Commission.

will be conducted by the prime minis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
SECOND HALF.

Pennsylvania started in to redeem
herself in the second half. The ball
was pounded into Cornelps territory to
the twenty-yard line, and then Young
kicked out to midfield. The ball hung
about the center for a time, and then
Weeks tried the quarterback kick and
Young caught it on Cornells fifteen
yard line Then Pennsylvania started
in to pound the line. Men We're laid out
in almost every scrimmage, but got up
to play again. Mass play followed mass
The times., 1897-03-29

We can live without love, we can live with
out books,
But show me the man who can live without
cooks.
| That's one truth anyhow shiningin what
| somebody calls Mr.. Meredith's literary
| dump heap and was picked up probably
| by some socialistic servant abroad; for the
| English cooks are organizing themselves
into a union that viii control the hours and
price Of every servant in the United King
dom, and by this time next year, instead
of engaging our hired girl with reference
| from herlast service place. we may be called
| on to make a business contract with some
duSky delegate of the Independent Order of
the Daughters Of American Evolution or
the like.
We won't bother about our bridge till
we come to il, however, and simply in
troduced the subject by way of inquiring
socially if your own cook knows how to
stuff an Easter ham? She may be a very
good cook, though she never heard tell of the
dish, but if size knows how to buy dress
cook and serve a stuffed ham FOR Easter
Sunday, You should appreciate her. as great
George Washington did his cook when. in
response to the toast God Country and
Fireside," he added, And the kitchen
wench included"
Maryland celebrated her Easter SUNDAYS
with stuffed hams way back in Colonial
times, and to this day every substantial
son of the Oriole State looks forward to his
Easter Sunday ham with the same rapt
anticipation that his wife looks forward
to her Easter Su day bonnet and their chill
dreG pine and languish for their Easter
Monday eggs.
THIS official receipt comes from Lizzie
clever, bright-cyed little lady, whose
maternal ancestors cooked for generations
in the first families in Southern Maryland,
and who Is herself Que of the best cooks
in Washington today.
For n family Of ten YOU will want an
elevcn-pound ham that is not too fat. and
then again not too lean Buy Il half-peck
of cabbage sprouts they were 40 cents
last wear, but may he cheaper this sea-
SOD, rs the weather. is so mild; four punches
of shillots, cents a bunch: four punches
OF slivcs, cents Il bunch; four spring;
onious and a quartcr-peck of water cress,
which costs from 5 to cents. Chop the
greens up together in q bowl, and when
The times., 1897-03-29

minced fine, season with a very little salt
and black pepper. Then, with q sharp
pointed knife, stick holes both cross and
lengthwise in the ham clear down to the
bone, and stuff the holes with the greens
Sew in a cloth, boil slo WY five hours, then
take out of cloth, peel off the skins, and
when your ham is dished dip your finger
in black pepper and dot the surface oi
the ham,
There is some fault to find in every
thing this side of heaven, and the one
drawback to the stuffed ham that critics
can scent, is the combined odor of shillUtS,
slives, sprouts and onions that lin ger long
after the ham itself has ceased to be Some
town Observers of the old custom simply
boil and bake ham and dTench it with Il
sauce OF wine and drawn butter 1t is
what some Marylanders might call mon
strous good eating" but it isn't an Easter
haml
Another state dish for Easter is a capon,
which stands at the head of all the poultry
kind, and always commands high pIiCe,
Capons are considered great deliCaCies,
preserving, as they do, the tenderness OF
the chicken with the fine juicy flavor
OF maturity. The body of Il capon is larger,
fatter and rounder than the common fowl
in proportion, and gen orally has vein of
fat or each side of the breast, running into
the hard fat of the stomach and rump,
which is the most unpIofitable portions
of the common fowl.
You will find "brulers'' in the market
now, varying in size from pa rtridge to
three pounds the pair. In choosing, never
ed chicken because it is heaviest, but take
the plump, quail-Shaped breast for juici-
ness, fine-grained and well-flavored eating
which you will find also more economical,
as it has more breast me at and less bone
1t requires some knowledge and discrim-
ination to select spring chicken
these days, unless you can rely on your
dealer, for while there is nothing nicer
than a tender young cockerel, there is
nothing tougher and more tiemoralizing in
the whole calendar of eatables than an
old rooster or hen.
"a M writes To say that she has been
fooled three times, hanG-running, buy
ing lettuce and will 1 tell her why. 1
cannot; because / don't see how it could
possibly have happened if she went TO
market where the stands are always
stacked with crisp, green heads.
However huckSters are human, like all
the rest of us, and "a. M must admit
that her ineXperience possesses mighty
magnetic power, Sinceithas attracted some
dealer to his moral downfall three distinct
and separate times. Buy double-headed
lettuce, "A. M and you will get the
worth of your nickel every time. The stalks
are too short TO be doctoTed. Once cut
there is no room for further trimming to
keep up dcfrauded appearance of fresh
ness. MARY LANDER
The times., 1897-03-29
" The BLESSINGS OF TOLL >
Sermon of Rev. Luther B. Wilson
at Metropolitan Church.
Mr.. McKiuley's Presence Attracted
a Large wd-President VIII
Take Communion Next Sunday.

President Mckinley attended church yes
terday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Herricl
at the Metropolitan. The fine day and thC
expected presence of the President agaiI
attracted congregation that packed tn,
large edifice until many were obliged tc
stand.
In addition to the pastor, Dr.. Johnston,
Dr. Luther b. Wilson, the presiding elder of
this congregation, and Dr. Watson, of the
East Ohio conference, at one time Mr. Nc
Kinley's pastor at Canton, were present.
Dr. Luther B. Wilson preached the
sermon from Mark Was.
And he saw them toiling at the row
and about the fourth watch of the night he
cometh unto them walking upon the sea
and would have passed by them
Dr. Wilson'S sermon was on the need and
blessing OF toll, and the fact that the Lord
seesus at our work and comes to us when
the world is against us.
He alluded to the trying difficulties
and dangers in the path Of President Nc
Kiney and his administration and to the
belief that they will be successful
DR.. Wilson was surrounded by q group
of the congregation after the service who
congratulatedhilnonhi sermon. President
McKinley's old Canton pastor made the
concluding prayer.
On next Sunday at the regular monthly
communion service the President will
take communion at the Metro politan.
Bishop Hurst will officfate and preach the
sermon
The times., 1897-03-29
SPIRITUALISTS' NATAL DAY
The Occasion appropriately Cele-
brated at Masonic Temple.
Francis B. Woodbury. Delivers an
Recited 10y DIR. Mary Walker.

The SpiritUalists Of Washington cele-
brated the forty-ninJh anniversary Of the
introduction OF their faith in this country
by a grand mass meeting, yesterday after
noon, at Masonic Temple a large and
interested throng gathered to listen TO the
exercises.
Chairman Wood presided. Upon the plat
form with idn were Mr. Francis Bailey
Woodbury. Prof Maxim. Mr.. F. a Wiggiu,
OF Massac chusetts; Mr.. George A Bacon,
Dr. Mary Walker, James McCreary. and
Others, all OF whom took important parts
fl the program. DIR. Walker was garbed
IN her regulation black Prince Albert and
tail, shining boots. She wore white kid
gloves, and when she appeared at the
front of the platform to recite an original
poem, to which Prof. Maxim played an
organ accompaniment, she waved an
American nag and elected applause from
her audience
The principal address was delivered by
MIR Woodbury., on the theme, The Re
ligion of Spiritualism. He warned his
hearers not TO make an investigation of
spiritualsm ii they wished to avoid the
truth Learned men have predicted the
future Of the belief and their predictions
are now beginning to be realized
Theodore Parker, in Boston, in 1857,
announced that spiritualism will become
the religion Of America. 1t has more
evidence for the mind than any other form
Of religion. 1t is thoroughly democratic,
and proves that death does not separate
friends from the living.
He quoted Henry Ward Beecher as say
ing that the fatl.els Of the country hover
as cloud Of witnesses above this nation,
and he believed that there are angels of
light and spirits Of the dead. He said
that the spirits are our natural guardians
and friends and are anita gonistiC TO evil,
Though Clergymen have attempted for
the last folty-aine years TO smother the
voice that spoke to Moses, said Mr Wood
bury. they isavc not succeeded Spirit
ualism has heralded around the earth the
glad tidings OF the immortal soul. Men
have heard the spirits telling them to re-
form and they have Obey ed the command.
The average Spiritualist believes in a
simple. yet scientific. religion. Spir-
itualism is the legion of nature. Its
followers believe in progressive saliva
tiun, where each man must learn through
experience to avoid sin The maxim that
ali men have the same and equal rights
forms the basis OF true religion Con-
science must bc the only teacher
Mrs Maria L. Wheeler Brown executed
clever piano solo. after remarking that
she never played the same piece a second
time, and saying that the power TO play
comes unsolicited. Mrs. A. NJ jenkins
spoke briefly. Addresses and songs were
the contributions of the other particinants
in the program
The times., 1897-03-29
PLASKED SHAD DINNER,
The First One of the Season q
Marshall Hall.


Marshall Hall.
The first planked shad dinner of the
season at Marshall Hall yesterday was a
success in every way. The morning boat
was well filled and a much larger crowd
went down in the afternoon. Among the
passengers were many prominent business
men and members of Congress with their
wives.
on the arrival of the steamer at the
hall the diningroom was thrown open 10
all and they enjoyed themselves with
planked shad and clam chowder After
dinner some strolled over the green lawns
Others tried n hand at bowling and shoot
ing, while many watched the process Of
planked shad. Then the steamers whistle
blew three long blasts and everybody
boarded her for the return trip home, ar
irving in the city Just before dark. All
were well pleased with the trip, and spoke
in the highest praise OF the first shad
dinner of the season.
These dinners VIII be given every Sum
day during the months Of April and May
The times., 1897-03-29
Inc BUSY U0rner,
9Th and Market Space
S.KANN, SONS&(;o
OUR
Second Grand
Rebuilding Sale.
Special Values
For Today.

At abOut the rrice of Raw !

AT about the price Of Raw Material.
Good Quality Apron bingham, warranted
IdSL tbiOIS ... 20. Jsc
Henstitched Pillow Gases, made or good
QudHty Dledched muslin Size,
toAoo ......... ..............-.9 "a C
GIlcd bledCheu Sheets, made with deep
new Line Cotton bicycle SmtiUgs. in tan
and gray mixtures Regular &c
fS1iut . q "a
line or Pure Linen SuItin gs, in plain
anu stripes, VIII be very much worn ms
season. Regular 25Caud 3uC value. \ 9C
New assoTtm ent OF Fine French Flgured
SdJeens, worth lSC ........-.-...l z g
new lire Cf French Finished American
Organizes ana Lac g striped Lappets. very
fine and sheer, worth 19c ..........1 Oc
12-yard pieces Of En- giish Long Cloth
worth 81 1-I5.-............--...S 81 rs
The times., 1897-03-29
An Epterprising Western Girl.

Miss Hattie X Miller, of Santa Barbara
Cal, is the only woman in the world earn
ing her living as motorman on an electric
car When electric street cars We're first
introduced in Santa Barbara, few months
ago, she made thorough study of the
principles on which they we're operated,
and when she applied for IA situation she
answered all the requirements so well that
she was appointed without hesitation
She likes the work. = Chicago Times Herald.
The times., 1897-03-29
Miscellaneous Bargains
From Upholstery Dept.

/ lot manufacturer sample Nottingham
Lace Curtains, III haII pairs. lengths,
Z 81, 5, 3 II yards, ecru OF White,
somewhat damag ged. Choice per
lot OF 100 pieces Domestic Japanese
cold Cloth DIapery, in chClce patterns
OF this season Sold at y 1 &c. Choice,
=, per ydIu ..'.:.....,........ ...........7 &c
Madam Potts SAD hons, : !TCus. 1 stand
l handle, all nickel plated. Fer
SET -..-.-.........-..... ............-.6 8 o c
geo i-pOund NickeIpIated Flat lions, for
light work Per piece c..............l &c
500 yards 32-inch TambOuTed Muslin, Tor
sash curtains, IN lengths from 2 3A
to 10 yards. Worth zoe Remnant pTCe,
per JdIu -........-...-.. .........-1 Oc
Orient or Yale Opaque window shades,
best spring rollers, size, 36x12- zoe
Best Hand-pdlHted OswegO Opaque WIN
dow Shades, spring rollers. Size
36x12 ........-.--....- ...---.--........3 acc
All shades hung flee OF charge
1Gx16-tOp Hard Oak Reception Table,
Ornament shelf at bottom. Special
pIlCc ...ss-ss.... . &c
15-.nch stair OilcIoth, IN all COiCTs. Spe-
l. 'uu ostrich Feather busters Worth
1SC -.---.-....--... ............ &C
The times., 1897-03-29
The Roval Blue Line Trains

Are unequaled for safety, speed, equip
ment and observation-disclosures Frequent
service to New York, Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Western points. Leave Wash
ington, New Jersey avenue and c street
mh23-29
The times., 1897-03-29
Queens ia MeIodrama. .

The exiled Queen of Madagascar and
Liiiuokalani should now 20 out on the
road with a magnificent scenic revival of
THE Two Orphans. Cincinnati CONNER
cial- Tribune.
The times., 1897-03-29
Robinson 4 Ch8ru Go.
18th and + Sts. n. w.
The " Cimes
E0NA FlDE CIRCULATION.

The circulHt:un of The Times for
the week ended March 20. 1897,
was as follows: