davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

was again restored to health and m
mood and to enjoy many happy and T.
full years of life.
After seeing. the wonderful result, N
Hawkins decided to devote her life to
work of helping her sisters eyeryWhe
whom she found suffering as She had G
fered from the effects of alcohol IIDoI
husband father OF, son. With the
mar treatment, and now offers to Sc
TINS treatment free to every distras.
wife, mother or sister who will write
It, Mrs. Hawkins has means of her n.
ana no charge whatever is made for +
treatment, because her great desire 10 n
every woman who needs this medicine u
write at once to her and get It,
Mrs, Hawkins treasures hundreds
testimonials received from thank
iFlends. she holds each grateful let
the request Of the writer) in the h.
mat 1t may be the means Of hasteni
otners to write and get the treatment
Mn MRS. May Hawkins, Grand Rapi
Nlch.-My Dear Friend: You have bf
the means of bringing sunshine into
nome. Last August got your rene
and began giving it to my husband q
from that time until the present he /
not taken drop of any kind Of alcoho
drinks. cannot say too much for wi
your remedy has done for me and I VI
1t as helper to any mother. sistAr
wife who shall need It.
sent your address to a lady friend
Boston who wrote me about three wee
ago that she needed it for husband a
wife, both .drunkards. She wrote me Il
they We're In an awful condition. with
small children. Oh, what q home II
must bel May God speed your remedv
them. Please use my testimony If \
wish. Yours sincerely,
MRS. H. A. LANE
East Hampton, Me-, Feb. IA, 1899
Many other letters similar to the abe
might be given, but one will suffice. Tho
sands have saved their homes and Low
ones by this remedy. and you can
Mrs Hawkins treats every letter she
ceives sacredly confidential and you ne
have no hesitancy whatever in writ
her Tor assistance. Do not delay; VIZ
her today
Address MRS. MAY. HAWKINS
Box S. Grand Rapids Micf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

was buried. An accident made him blind
before the war and he was not able to
see where the treasure was concealed.
His master died during the war without
recovering the gold. and left no instruc-
tons concerning 1t. Uncle Tom has suf-
fered from rheumatism for many years
and is a cripple. Though he is blind and
crippled, Uncle Tom has made many trips
to the swamp in quest Of the hidden treas
ure, only to be disappointed The old
man Is afraid somebody has already re-
covered it, as he understands several par
ties instituted a search. He is the Oldest
negro In the Okefnekee region, and sits
on his door sill all day long wondering
ABOUT the buried treasure and sorrowIng
because ne must die, without succeeding
in recovering 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
4 GREET MEMORIAL BRIDGE
From Washington TO arlington Hdorned With Statues of
Men Whom This Great Nation
Delights TO Honor.
In His Message TO Congress President Mckinley Will Ask
for an appropriation to Build the
Structure at Once

One Of the most interesting memorials
ever erected in honor of the men who
have died on land and sea to make and
keep this nation what it is is to be in
the form of a beautiful bridge 1920 feet
long, seventy feet wide, across the Poto-
mae river at Washington. The cost has
been estimated at from $1,000, 900 to $780,
OOO says the New York Herald. ~9,,
- The structure is to. be "a Memorial to
American Patriotism" In its scope and
purpose 1t will include the valiant men of
every period in our history and Of every
section Of our common country. 1t will
represent no North, no South, no East
and no West, and no particular war from
lI7G to 1899, but it will perpetuate forever
the heroic deeds of all men known as
Americans" throughout the world.
1t is hoped that with it's erection will
die every ignoble prejudice of the past
and that in its granite and steel will en-
dure the redeeming nobleness of Ameri-
can character since the United States
government was founded.
PROJECT PATRIOTIC.
The project is very dear to the heart
Of the president. Mr. Mckinley has for
years hoped and worked to provide some
memorial in which sectionalism might be
lost and in which the patriotic national
spirit might be completely represented.
He has watched with interest the prog
ress of bills providing for the building Of
the bridge, and has on every occasion,
by voice and vote, encouraged the propo-
sitiOn. In his forthcoming message to
congress he will make specific recon-
mendatiOns to both senate and house in
reference to the memorial, and will use
his influence to prevail upon members to
vote in favor of the necessary appropria-
ton.
In this effort the president Will be sus-
tanned by Mr.. Henderson, speaker-t o-be
Of the house. Gen. Henderson is an ar
dent Grand Army man, and has been
active throughout his congressional ca
reer in obtaining money to build memo
rails on the various battle fields of the
Civil war. The bridge across the Poto-
mac is known to have his enthusiastic in
dorsement. 1t is now thought that the
proposition to erect such a memorial in
Washington will promptly be agreed to
by congress and that the memorial will
be well under way before June, 1900.
SUGGESTED IN 1856.
The suggestion to build a memorial
bridge across the Potomac from Washing
ton to Arlington was first made in 1885.
Since that time the subject has been
frequently discussed in congress, and sew
eral bills have been introduced appropri-
ating money for preliminary surveys and
designs On June 4, 1887, congress appro-
priated $500 for making souudings and
bOrings and procuring designs and esti-
mates. A survey was made and incor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
FOOL FOR LUCK
Proved by the Way This Man Sc
Iected a Winning Lottery Tickle

Proved by the Way This Man Sc
Iected a Winning Lottery Tickle
Washington Star
You can bet 1t is always a fool 70
luck" said the man who has had HI
nose to the grindstOne all his life. Now
there was Jack Shane, Of Tennessee, VIII
drew $25 900 in a lottery. Jack didn't KIN
enough to go in out of the wet, but h.
had little money and he bought ttcIe
that won, and I got ten and didn't fetcl
a cent. The winning number was Y, auC
when I saw Jack I asked him how h,
happened to take that number. We'll,
he said, you see, it was this way. 1 ha,
a dream one night and 1 dreamt that tn,
door of my room opened all of suddel
and big number seven walked in Tier
right after it came other sevens, anC
more, and more, till the room was chucl
full, and l was about smothered unde,
them Then woke up and began think
ing it over. I knowed that one sevc
wasn't the number to draw, nor Il, no,
LII, for there was a million Of them
and no lottery had that many numbers
But figured awhile and at last mad,
up my mind that seven times seven We.
forty-two, and forty-two was the number
so / drawed that one. That was all tn r,
was to it
Now" continued the talker. IF thai
isn't a case OF a fool for luck. what tn,
dickens is 1t?
- Repairs for any stove made at the St
Pow -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

land Any true woman might well be
the shackles of drink, but Mrs Hawkins
has redeemed thousands by her noble and
practical work among those who have
peen victims of intemperanoe. Mrs. Haw-
anguish shared by so many true and
faithful women of America today, who
have drink-aff1icted fathers, husbands or
sons, and seeing nothing but lifetime of
misery for herself If Something was not
gone. she determined to overcome this
fearful evil if possible. Her search for
a harmless, perfect and secret home cure
was at last rewarded when an old friend
came to her and gave her remedy which
I1f,s5, never lever been known to fail Mrs Haw-
GINS eiI1 gave the remedy secretly, and In
few weeks, to her great Joy, he was EN-
tireiy cured of his appetite for drink and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
BURIED TREASURE
Over Which a Blind Negro Has Raw
ed for Thirty-Five Years.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is an old negro, Uncle Tom West
on, down on the Florida side of the Oke-
fnokee' swamp, who has raved for thirty
five years about a buried treasure which
he is unable to recover. He says his old
master buried $4,000 in gold during the
Civil war when Sherman's army was
marching through Georgia. He carried
the treasure box for his master and dug
hole in the swamp in which the gold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
DRINK HABIT 6UREI
Mrs. Mdu Hawkins viii Help EV6rv Woman
Save q Drunkdrd.
Trial Package Of Her Marvellous Homo Treatment FRI
for the hSkll

Mrs. May Hawkins has brought joy tt
many homes once cursed by drunkenness
and her name Is held sacred by hundreds
or grateful women throughout this broad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Hundreds Of lives saved every year .bv
having Dr.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
mouse Just when 1T is needed. Cures
cry sort. - s'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

PRINCE LOOKING FOR A. WIFE. =
The prince is th1rty-two and is looking
for a wife-all Paris knows this. The
bluest Of blue French blood runs in his
veins, but the gold to keep up his posi-
ton properly doesn't line his pockets. For
a long time he has boon paying court, so
the Paris gossip runs, to all the eligible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

perhaps, take the leadership of society in
the Faubourg st. German, displacing
even Nine la Contesse tCastellane, born
Anna Gould2
DOUBTS ARISE.
Rut even garrulous Paris halts at inter
walls to doubt. Miss Goelet has been en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

According to Paris cablegram, Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, her daughter May and Mrs.
M. H Herbert are about to buy home in
Inc French capital. There also comes a
story from London about the court that
Prince Henry of Orleans, elder son of
the Duo de Chartres-he is the head of
the house Of France and grandson Of
King Louis Phillipe-is paying to
Miss May Goelet. heiress to ever 80 many
millions New York is asking itself
whether or not America Is to have a real
French princess.
10 be sure, the question cannot be an
swered yet. The young people haven't
chosen to tell. But there isn't a day pass
es' either in Paris or London, that the
young heir to whatever. glory French roy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Repairs for any stove made at the ST
Paul Stove Repair Works. I26 West Sew
enth street. Telephone 242-2 main.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

atty may now possess is not in attend
ance upon the rich and beautiful young
American girl, whose father, the late Og-
den Goelet,a cleft $2O,O9O,0 900 which will all
be hers, when shells twenty-five. years of
age. -."-,,I9
e The !Goeletts live at a fashionable hotel
in the Place Vendome and entertain Law
ishly there, for their period of mourning
for the late Mr.. Goelet is ended. Prince
Henry is their guest of honor at every
function
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
MAY BE, PRINCESS MAY
MAY BECOME BoUR-
5cNgy e.js BON
THE PRINCES QUEER DEN

Prince Henry of Orleans Paying
Court 5tO u NEW York GIRLS He
After Her Heart or Her Twenty
Million Dollars s-Nevv York Excit-
ed over Prospect of Live Amer
lean PrincSss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
Athletics at Columbi. Univer.i,y.

Within two or three weeks most o. the
Arrangements for Colum bias athletic cam paign
IN 1900 will have been made. The fencing
team will hold dual meet with Cornell In the
gymnasium on Dec. 8. Each college will be
represented by three men. and each man will
fence three bouts To-day a committee from the
golf club will confer with similar committee
from the Westminster Club to obtain permits.
sion for the college players to use the West.
chester links for practice. Trials for the
freshman Coli Club are now in progress. Il
WyId defeated ts p Seaman by o1p and to play
are Beekman vs., Bogue. CONN va. Dickinson.
Bates vs.. WorthinGton and weekes vs.. kaes-
The new combined athletic association 10
now practically assured; The delegates from
ton. which has been accepted by all organiEa-
tons except the boat club, Their report viii
sitption in lts entirety Il will bs submitted Tor
s! Ss tr,r restIcSt!on at mas meeting
IN the H Twesa a snmes to.ni Rsa
Thanksgiving Day carnival Of the KnIeker-
booker A. &. on account OF the Carlisle Coum-
hia football game, A sophomore-fr freshman one-
mile relay race win he held on the gymnasium
cups will be awarded to the fret two men and a
banner to the winning class The cycle team
has received permission from the authorities
same size as that in Madison Square Garden,
for practice, and Capt lion has Uttered the
campus It'll notices calling on candidates to
report to-day for preliminary training. ID. O.
Welles. the hammer thrower. has Joined the
bicycle squad.
The centre OF interest for the week. however,
Ia IN the preparations for the annual sopho.
mtLe-freshman cane spree and tug OF war.
which will be held In the leld opposite tho
library on Dec. 3, There will be three sprees.
ltsht,wslght, middls-weight and heavy.weight.
will have an outer and an inner grip on the
cane, and the matches will be to q
1ni~h-when either man loses his grip on
the cane, The bouts will be Of three
minutes duration with minutes interval Of
rest betw"sn them. The tug o. war will be
Watson l.. Savage will act as referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

the London Field said that Mllburn appeared too
heavily built to- achieve very nigh honors ~
by his college boat club. Tor which he should
prove a valuable recruit .,
era medlocr ~ displayed at the sports. @. q;
GARNER OF 0riel emu ated the performance 81
bis father the Rev 1nrp H.; aad ,o his
10 the hurdle race. which he won by ten yards.
d. @. Cowen won the half-mile run ~ the fair
but failed through poor judgment TO wip at
one mile He came With r Us net, near IN. close,
AT the Lincoln College sports on Noy. ~.
Milburn again demonstrated his ability IN the
Inches wi, SoS, being pushed. The perior:
mances all around were better than In the
msn s nd Wsc wSn the broad
Jump with the excellent leap OF % feet ~
inshe,s md the 100 ysrd; which hnand ne vas ps
siso won Sisy hes, from scratch Ts" il the
l20-ysrd handicap IN 1888 seconds, but
FOL won thse e60-yard Stranger hsndicsp
WHEN Indicate. % tha, R Re may develop into
formidable opponent TO the American teams
backward than their riya-. and their fresh.
men sports have not taken place Magtalene
and Peterhouse have held their college games.
the winning OF five events by J. A. Gott. the
10O-yurd dash. 160-yard handicap. 12O-ysrd
hurdle. high Jump and long Jump, 10 one alter
noon.
interest to Americans. odd Blue" In Lon
don Snoring III. writes that o: Thomas,
race in the ito.ysrd 'lasb at tho Yale. Har.
vard- OxforI-C amb bridge sports last summer.
will, contrary to general expectation. com peto
again Tor Oxford next year. II isQul'o likely
that the prospect OF ayenging his defeat by
Quinlan may have influenced the English
record no der 20 again don the dark blue on
the running path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
BlSkETBaLL.
Players Must Register with A. A. U.--ys
More Games Against Professionals.

The A. A. u. 10 taking n decided stand on
the basketball question. Secretary James L.
Sullivan issued a warning on Saturday that
the new regulations enacted at the annual
meeting will he lived up to and the registru-
tion Of individuals strictly enforced. The pro-
nunciamento also contained the following:
It is also necessary that the basketball team So
cure sanction for all games played Its own ground
.; its home. when team goes away to play tho
opposing team mus look out for the sanction. The
registration period IL for from the date tho
card IL issued. The majority OF the cards held by
basketball players to-day expired on Feb. ~ OF this
year and II would be we'll for all who oontem plate
playing to examine their cards and, II Il has eI-
PRED. new one as the A. A. Q. intends from
to follow the matter up very closely, and a.
any registration runs out the Athlsts's name
will be at once stricken from the list
The following are the names OF the Chairmen
OF Registration Committees TO whom appli-
cations for registration in the several associa-
tons OF the A. A. U. must D. sent:
ssf Rn bNrnn p % ben @ 1 Ss~ York cy
=, N.w Engand-k,lonrne Adams. Sewtowns Club
Trenton Delaware. West yirsnia, North Csroiins.
pennsylyaniA aud vrrniA-John ". Kelly. Jr.' Box
Ohio. III nois and Indiana north of 90 degree.
north lAttu lie. and Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa an5
Mime. IA .Dr. George X. Herman so La sah'
CAR, a "a. xa,on. Utah and Nev,d.-H A Ke.ier.
Idaho; Montana. Nash nston, Oregon and ALASKA
Wash.
Albania, Louisiana, Florida Mississippi, Texas
Gvorg y aud Iennessee-B. r. Sullivan, 233 BAronns
street. New Orleans. La.
Missouri. south Dakota Kentucky. Wyoming. In
dian Territory Nebraska, Arkansas, Kansas, New
Mexico. Oklahoma. North Dakota. Colorado and Ohio,
Indiana aud IL nos south OF 40 degrees north lai-
tude-J. J. OCOnnor, 27ls Thomas street, OF Louis.
The A. A. U. secretary emphat caly declared
that under no circumstances will amateur
teams be allowed to play against profess
Onals.
There is much difference OF opinion as to
whether the elm nation OF the clause allowing
amateur and professional teams 10 meet will
affect the baseball mines OF the New York and
knickerbocker A. L. or tn. football team OF
the latter oryanlzation. Though there IL no
of1cia ruling on the question. Secretary
Sullivan Is Of opinion that the change in the
rules will not prevent amateur teams from
playing professionals on the diamond or grid
iron
The reason assigned Is that baseball and
football are not included In the sports over
WHICH tho A. A. .. assumes control. and thas
the Union would only be justified In interfer-
ing in cases where men have actually been
paid money for their services
IL not likely that the basketball players
will rel sh being drbarred the pleasure to
themsel YES and profit to other clubs which
accrue from professional games, and q deter
mined stand against the edict OF the Union v
likely to result,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
Now CoastinR Devices.

As different riders experiment with them
more odd virtues are being learned pertain ing
To coaster devices OF the "free- wheel" variety
One OF the chief merits urged by makers OF
them Is that rider can travel perhaps ffty
miles and pedal only thirty. and frequent
pieces OF coastinG with the feet and legs at
standstill save great amount OF energy.
There Ia another way In which such a device
can can! be used and made to serve as a rest and
by pranksh riders through "foollng" with
ne q iSs e. 9rot this pay S,1iDs sort was ry
forward with a strong thrust and DIT then e'I ths
other. hut making distinct pause between
s Y ree Hs aHngs re ana 'hT tSS
Ina end OF a rotary motion. no had what WAS
equivalent u the up.and; down treadmill mo-
OF the thrust and the length of tho pause be-
tween hem he could continue on n long ride
ton 10 several ways so as To re "I' d in m9 3s
Ing the q the PEDAL Hct"n at 81 wifi fna ma
rsstu as having variety u s esaSsT on the s
81 ofm Se % %Sa. ana So S 1 ira ne
concerned, L was noticeabIe that the "xpsrs -
men'er with the free wheel. which was geared
10 eIghty-iour, was not moving his legs nearly
tinuous action geared IN to the same figure.
sh yet was keeping abreast Of him. Thus
practical Increase Of gear. so far as Gmotj E
went, but also so far as dem0nstrated speed
This 10 accounted for that the free wnee'
riders with the irregular pedal motion did not
have any back lash" that acted as a deterrent
were alternately lifted for each distinct Tor ward
drive. Bseinners on free wheels EEK eriencs
great difficulty In keeping the chain al rockets
pulling. To avoid throwing the rear wheel
r G;,on mountaineering pTonounced ankle
descrihed offers relief to this wearlness, Tbs
feet are then kept fiat and the wheel becomes
free" the instant the dead centre 10 reached
These are points that dealers ordinarily fail to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

has been revived In Paris. The relation between
man and wife and the. third person still com
tlnnes 70 engroes the French dramatists 10 the
exclusion. OF every other subject TWO new
plays are based on that theme. Les Qirou-
cites" produced by Antoine; SssiSn. yin the the
lovers apartments. he leaves her there with
the explain alton that he will get divorce and
allow her lover to have her permanently He
revenges himself later BY taking the woman
for his Mistress after she has been divorced
and married sv her fS o5Ssp i Sss:
with the came relation In a higher class Of
society. A young wife, unhappy 10 her mar,
riage hnds CON ISOLATION In the society OF titled
young poet Her husband To- not ignorant OF
her preferepce. diminishes her supply OF pin
money. and devotes that 10 maintaining a
arranged. but he. continues TO think himself
devoted 70 his former. friend, although shs
realizes that he 10 actually devoted to his wife.
and begins to take an interest 10 her own hus-
band. "The Natural Father" another OF An
tones performances. An old man's young
learns that bis nsphey IL IL f.hsr spd y q
Cause ca "i he has has grown 70 love him, and
sends his pephew back to his regiment
In hfrca Little Sorrows has for the hero
Inc a young singer who Ia tilled with i1dena.
lion ths, he, lover !. going e marry and desert
parents OF the woman to whom he IL engaged
witness the scene between the two. and break
OF the marriage. But his betrothed loves him
too much to be discouraged by this incident.
wina him back. and his former sweetheaIt, re-
s9pcied to he ,itu.,ion, chooses e., new lover
10 he produced again at the Coincide FRANCHISE
where II was acted frat In 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

Well-BuiIt Dwelling Houses,
In the city or out of town. afe always In do
mand, SUN readers especially require the
umns.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27
sWEENEY's rUPIL WINS ABROAD.
j. @. NiIburn Captures tho High Jump Mt
the Oxford Freshmen sports.

d. U. DIIIbUrh NhpTUTes fh0 IITEh Jump ht
the Oxford Freshmen sports.
The fall sports OF oxford and Cambridge Col
leges have not developed many new men likely
TO prove dangerous antagonists to Yale and
Harvard In case II team from the English Uni
versities sits America next year. The have
served to Introduce II promising athlete in
j. q. M!lburn, young American. now study
ing at Lincoln College. oxford. Milburn at
tracted attention by W inning the high Jump at
the Freshman Sports with i've feet six Inches, q
performance thnt brings him within measurn-
cles on the other side. and 1t is quite on the
cards that he may turn out the frst
ford Cambridge games. His CHANCES are
the better as he was prepared Tor
oxford Mt the Hill School, Potts own. Pa,
where Mike Sweeney. the greatest high jumper
TINT ever lived. Is the athletIc instructor. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-27

-SuTLEY. Nov. 90 On tho links OF the
Yountakah Country Cub Yesterday two golf
competitions were settled. The first was
among the women, Tor a cup presented by
Mrs +. Morgan. This consisted OF eighteen
holes. handicap. medal play Mrs. A r. r CO
won. The final round Tor the HOLSTER cup
between y Morgan. Jr,. and DR. Goddard. was
won ny the former. ly ! up and 10 To play.
In this round Of thirty-six hoes, Goddard
had TO allow 3 strokes in X holes TO his OPP
ponent. Morgan nut IN n wonderful game and
astonished the crowd who witnessed 1t.