davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Visitors to the Fair will all appre--
ciate the choice accommodations Of Hotel
Metropolitan, either European or Amer
lean plan, its fine cafe and good rooms,
table and service and reasonable prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
GOES BACK TO JAIL.
DAN whitman, Who Made u sensn-
tionaI Escape From the Hospital.

Dan Whitman, the prisoner awaiting
the action of the grand jury ON charge
Of larceny, who made sensational es-
cape from the city hospital on Saturday
evening, was yesterday taken to the coun-
tv Jail. He had undergone one operation
for an abscess behind the ear, and the
physicians, after a consultation. decided
that second operation was unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
LADIES TAKE PRIZES.

While the sham battle was in progress
the programme of field sports was being
completed in another part Of the park.
Ernest Boerner, chairman of the general
committee, and H. ]. Hadl1ch had this
part of the affair in charge, and the
events were disposed Of i'll rapid order.
The following is a list of the winners and
prizes The climbing of the creased pole
and the attempt to catch the creased pig
were omitted owing to the grease on
the pole having dried up, and, as Lieut..
Boerner expressed it, the pig got away
Girls Race-Sadie Boerner first prize,
So gold piece; Annie ButoW, second prize
astrachan boa.
Married Ladies' Race-Mrs. Mary Burch,
first prize heating stove; Mrs. Trenter,
second prize, sack Of flour ,--,.,-..
Young Ladies Race-Luey Walther,
first prize, silver tea pot; Eula Meier,
second prize, sack of flour.
Boys Race-Fred Buettlow, first prize,
S. gold piece; Fritz Moersch, second prize,
81 In cash.
case of wine; Ernest Harnish, second
prize, box of cigars.
Backward Race-Burt Heller, first prize.
case Of wine; H. ]. Hadich, second prize,
pair of shoes.
Ladies' Race,Miss Ida j Barfgess, first IRIS
second prize, silk umbrella.
Fat Mems Race-Dr. Justus Ohage, hrst
Lad Ladies Egg Race-Miss Leavitt, first
prize cord Of wod; Miss F. sNeubrand'
second prize, 81 in cash.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
Danz's orchestra gave a concert in the
evening, and there was dancing in the
pavilion, while the several singing SO
cieties entertained large audiences at the
several booths.
The German-American Central society,
under whose auspices the celebration was
held yesterday, will hold it's annual meet
ing for the election of officers this MORN
ing at Mozart hall The officer, however,
will not be installed until January next.
Other business to come before the organ
ization will probably take up the remain
der of the day. In the evening the fest
commers' will be held at Mozart hall. DR..
Ohage will preside as POSTMASTER. The
first speech of the evening will be de-
Hvered by President Boenisch, of the CEN
trail bund, and will be followed with a
song by a mixed chorus. Rev. A. Thieie
will respond to the toast Der Central
bund," and Thomas B. Neuhausen, city
editor Of Die VoIkszeitung. will address
his gathered compatriots on the subject:
Young Germany in America" Other
speakers will be Max Toltz, THE German
Women" H. J. Neistedt, THE German
Military in the Fatherland;" Julius
Moersch, Minnesota, the Jewel of the
United States" Herman Scheffer, "The
German Language" William Foelsen,
1.-The German People," F. w. Bergmeier,
managing editor Of Die Volkszeitung,
1.-THE German Press in America" Prof.
Otto Lugger, 1.-The German Scientists in
America" Henry J. Hadlich, 1.-The Ger
man Bodily Development" Intermingled
with the speeches will ne songs nv mixed
choruses and music by DAMS orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Story of the Love of Gertrude Ell
bingham and KerchnaI West
Portrayed at the Misunderstanding
Effects Produced Which Contain
All the Sanguinary Features of
Real War.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Sermon on LabOr-Rev. William c..
Pope will preach a labor sermon on Sew
enth and Cedar streets at $3.50 P. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04
READY FOR THE BOYS
WORK of ST. PAUL IN RAISING
MONEY Is PRACTICALLY
CLOSED
THE CITY HAS BEEN LIBERAL

Responses to the Call for COntribu-
lions Have Been Made With a
Readiness That Has Surprised
Even Those Who Had the Move
ment to Secure Funds for the
Thirteenth Regiment in Hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

made a fine appearance. *, The st. Paul
society, consisting of sixty men. was in
command of Capt. Paul DrinkWitz The
Minneapolis contingent, consisting or the
same number of men, was commanded
by Capt. John Wiesman, and Capt. +.
Reins was in command Of the Waseca
company.
The crowd was so large that the
mounted police, assisted by squad Oh
cavalry under command of Lieut.. Otto
Arnold, found 1t impossible to clear the
field where the military maneuvers were
to be held For this reason the sham
battle was not as strategic as was In
tended. The Minneapolis company
made a detour through the woods and
attacked the st. Paul company. Skirmish
lines were thrown out on both sides and
the firing was hot and heavy capt.
DrinkWitz ordered the Waseca company,
which acted as reinforcements, to flank
the enemy and with the German flag at
the head of the column this order was
obeyed. This movement won the battle,
and as the 1000 rounds of ammunition
was by this time exhausted the battle
ceased Capt. Drinkwitz marched back
with the American flag flying at the
head of his column, while the 1000 spec
tators cheered and the band played the
"tSar-Spangled Banner"
MUSIC AND SPORTS.
There was no competitive singing, but
the members of the Mozart club, Con-
cordia and the singing section of the
West st. Paul Turner society entertained
and delighted large audiences with Sc
lections in special booths erected for the
purpose and royalty entertained their
friends. Claude Madden was the leader
of the Mozart club and William Harmsen
performed the same service for the Con-
cordia society.
The turning exhibition also attracted
a large audience, the contestants being
from the st. Paul Turner society and
the West st Paul Turner society. There
were delegations from other societies IN
the state pr sent, but they did not art cl-
pate. feature of the exhibition Was
the wand drill under the direction OF
G.. H. Hermann, of St. Paul, and Prof.
Groener, of Chicago. The following is
a summary of the events:
Pole Vault-William Mueller, eight feet
eight inches; Ernest .Hadlich, eight feet
six inches; Tony Roessler, seven feet SIX
inches.
Horizontal Bar-Willie School, first;
Willie Miller, second; Herman Mueller,
third.
Putting sixteen-Pound shot1 a free
Ernest Hadlich, twenty-one feet eight
inches; Herman Mueller, twenty-seVen
feet.
High Jump-William Mueller. five feet
three inches; Herman Mueller, five feet
two inches; Tony Roessler, five feet one
inch; Fritz Schroot five. feet.
The prizes, consisting of a beer mug box
of cigars and pair of silk suspenders,
were carried off by the st. Paul Turner
society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

DR.. Ancker Returns-Dr A 3.
AnCker, city and county physician, ar
rived home last evening from a trip on
the coast Of Maine, extending over a
period of seven weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Band Music in Church-The Lake
City Military band assisted at the serv-
ices at the Peoples church last night.
They played, in place of organ numbers,
the Holy City" and the Gloria" from
Mozarts twelfth mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Tenth Regiment Reunion The
Tenth regiment veterans of Minnesota Of
the War of the Rebellion will hold their
annual reunion Sept. 7, and dine at Hotel
Metropolitan at 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Locomotive Engineers-Division No.
$50. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, met yesterday afternoon at Twin
City hall at 2:30. Nothing but routine
business was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-04

Capital and LabOr-Rev. John Ryan,
of Washington university, delivered a
sermon at the cathedral last night upon
the general subject of the relations of
capital and labor. His discourse fol-
lowed the laws laid down by the ency-
clical of Pope Leo XIII. on the subject.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
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sYNoPsIa
leov,rrht IN. y Loar..ns. or..s I Cal


Chapter I-D'Auriac. commanding OUT
post where scene II laid. tells the story.
De Gomeron has been appointed By Gen.
de Rome to examine into . charge made
against him. Nicholas, . sergeant. brings
In two prisoners. q man and q woman. no
are from the kings camp At lie Fere.
D'Auriac. augered by Insulting manner OF de
0omeron toward the woman. strikes him.
A duel follows. and during the commotion
the prisoners escape. De Rome happens on
the disorderly scene. and d'Auriac. upon
giving his parole not TO attempt escape.
hears this remarkable sentence: "To-mor-
row....you must die on the field Win or
lose. II I catch you at the close of the day.
I viii hang you as high as Haman."
Chapter H-D'Auriac next morning takes
his place as usual on de Rone's stan. In
the course OF his ride over the field he saves
the life of Nicholas. the sergeant. who. q
victim Of de Gomehon's malice. is found In
imminent danger Of almost instant death.
Chapter I11-After the battle In which
King Henry utterly routs de Rone's forces,
fAuriac. lying severely wounded. sees
the forms of man and woman moving
under cover of the night among the dead
and wounded They find q golden collar
on g Leyva's corpse. and Babestte stabs
n 4u sinot ther partner) to gain possession
of ne prize. After this hideoss scene
Henry with a retinue. among whom is the
fair prisoner who had escaped from the
hand Of de Gomerou. rides over the held.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

with wrinkled smile on his lips. "I
cannot find the cordial you want, chew
alier."
had half raised my head in ex-
pectancy as he returned, but sank back
again at his words, and Marescot went
on in his low voice. that sounded like
the humming of q bee: m. lie Chevalier.
that bow OF ribbon has gone away, SO
high up that taller man than you
could not reach it-forgetit. But have
news for you, which the clumsy fool
who told you of madamc's departure
should have given you-you are to go to
Bidache shortly, and stay there until
you are well again. 1t will not be for
long. After that try the tonic of the
Italian wnr-France will be ull plow-
shares. now that the king is king"
caught him by the sleeve. Tell
me-" said. weakly. "who is madame.
where is Bidachc?"
MADAME ia Claude de Rochemars,
widow Of Antoine de 10 Tremouille, and
heiress OF Bidachc. Pelousc and quar-
ter OF the Cevennes-B Bidnche. Where
yon go is her chateau in Normandy.
Madame" he went on, with ghost Of a
smile on his thin lips. "is kindness her
self. Now. no more talk for to-day"
Then he went and lay back, as sore
in mind as in body.
In day or so madame's steward OF
Bidache arrived. bearing letter from
her, in which she placed her Norman
~.t,n ~ lsgrouoI v,v,tN 7 "a
again. They moved me here by easy
stages. carrying me in litter, as was
too weak to ride, and when came to
Eitlache, and was borne to my apart
ments. imagine my Joy and surprise at
seeing there my knave Jacques. whom
thought to be either dead or home
again at Auriac, and not only Jacques,
but hanging on the wall my own sword,
and the sight of 1t was like meeting a
tried friend. Later on Jacques In
formed me that after the rout he had
made the best Of his why back to the old
rock and stayed there, hoping for news
Of me. At last II came, with orders for
him to hurry to Bidache. and he did 80,
bearing with him such things a. he
thought needed. as well as hundred
pistoles Of rents- As for the sword. u
had been given to him on his arrival by
madane's orders to keep for me. Ihnd
come to : low ebb BY this. and the
money was trcbly welcome. o. It would
furnish me With = couple Of horses, and
leave round snm besides when left
Bidache. which I meant 70 do o. soon -
ever was iAt to travel. And now the
time had come for me 70 depart, and I
WA to start that e~satng. For 20
crowns Jacgtes had picked UP : couple
Of stout oobs ~ Evreux. and Ne msant
- lsavo n kour ~ - bsfofS sundown
- raIIa ~ Rasisy wsssA q ~ han6
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
CHAPTER ".
THE CHATEAU DE LA BIDAc1IE.

THE CHATEAU DE LA BIDACHE.
Months had passed since shook
hands with death in the corn6eld by the
banks OF the Disc, and the grass was
tall and green on the mounds around
La Fere, which marked the graves of
those who fought and died there. 1t
was autumn now, and as l, well and
strong again, walked down the long
avenue OF beeches that led to the park
gates of Didache, let my memory run
back to the days in the hospital OF Ste.
Genevieve, whittier wns borne from the
aeld, and above all, to the tall, slight.
black-robcd figure that came to see me
daily, and for whose coming used to
long with an infinite desire. Who or
what she was cared not, and reckless
by abandoned myself to the feelings
that were aroused in my heart. shall
not forget what happened one after
noon. A long gallery in the convent Of
Ste. Genevieve had been turned into a
ward, and here the wounded lay on pal-
lets with walking space between. Ow-
ing to madame's kindness was COM
fortably quartered at the end Of the gal
lery, and screen had been set between
me and the other patients. was gain
ing strength daily. and. at the moment
speak OF, was In state between sleep
ing and waking, when heard laugh
and the sound of footsteps, and saw
through the partly open wing Of the
screen that my lady had come to make
her daily rounds, not attended, As usual,
only BY her women, but by gayly
dressed cavalier az we'll, and It was his
laugh that had heard. In this person,
dressed in the extreme Of fashion.
made ont n. d'Ayen, the same who
had 20 kindly suggested that should
be left 10 die on the field. he battered
along, holding kerchief edged with
gold lace to his nose, and ever and
again waving II in the air, whilst he
spoke In loud tone, regardless Of the
looks cast at him by the sisters IN At
tendance on the wounded. They came
slowly toward me. for madame stayed
constantly TO speak to some MANNED
wretch. and I saw her slip money into
the hands Of some. and there we're kind
wbsis for III. I felt ! styanes pisesurs
g WutsAine IN wAilst at ths sasne
,ans ! sks6S sse ~ psst - ~ -.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

acne, headache, nervous tired
feeling, painful menstruation
and leucorrhea.
ltook four bottles of Vegetable
Compound, one box of Liver
Pills, and used one package OF
Sanative Wash, and am now we'll.
l thank you again for the good
you have done for me.-ELLl E.
bRESNER, East Rochester, Ohio.
Great numbers Of such letters as
the above are constantly being re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham from wo-
men who owe their health and
happiness to her advice and
medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is Of.
fered free to all suffering women
who are puzzled about them.
selves.
II you have backache don't neg.
iectit, or try heroically to "worl.
II down." you must reach the root
OF the trouble, and nothing will
do this so safely and surely as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Backache is accom-
panied by lot of other ache.
and wearyinp sensations but
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
CHAPTER II1.-coSrrSuED.

I was learning the lesson that love
comes on q man like thief in the night,
and, uncorsciously to myself, madame
had climbed on pinnacle in my heart,
and the thought that had deceived
myself in my estimate of her moved me
to sudden anger. and stilled the cry for
help that was rising to my lips-l would
have no help from her and her friends.
In the meantime the king was pusily
engaged in writing his dispatch on a
small tablet, which he rested on the
pommel of his saddle.
AS he was thus engaged. a little shriv-
eled old man pushed his horse beside
Nine. de Beaufort. and said in mincing
tones as hard as steel: Come. madame,
your brother has met n soldiers death,
and no Frenchman can hope for bet
ter-or he is safe and well somewhere.
Dry your tears, and rejoice at the glo-
rious victory we have won" The duch-
ess made some answer in a broken voice,
and the king, hearing her. stopped
writing and put his tablet away.
"D'Ayen speaks rightly, though he
speaks from the head. God keep us
from more scenes like this. AS for your
brother. will not rest till there is news
of him; but now we can do no more.
Come, then-open your pretty eyes and
we will go--there is much on hand"
was hot-headed fool and furious in
those days, and set my teeth together
grimly as they made ready to start,
swearing would rather die than make
the slightest signal for aid. They rode
rast quite close to me. Madame de
Beaufort weeping at the kings bride
hand. and his majesty sucking at nee
tarine he had pulled from his holster.
Madame was Immediately behind. and
as she came up to me, our eyes met with
instant recognition. In d moment her
cheek had crimsoned and paled. and
she reincd in with q cry:
''Stop-halt!"
They had all surrounded me now. and
heard quick orders given.
"He is past mending." said d'Ayen.
bending over me from his saddle, "a
gentleman. too, 1t seems. Let him lie
there-he will die very soon, poor
,devilf" &
"Mon Dieui No!" broke in the duch-
ess, and madame looked at the speaker
with . cold contempt.
"He is the only man living here" and
the strong accent OF the Bearnais came
as from distance. "Ventre-saint-Gris!
But they fought like paladins. and,
Frenchman or foreigner, he shall be
saved II 1t can be DONE"
'.Sire." said q soft voice, you are the
true king of the brave"
Then two men-at-arms raised me with
rough tenderness on their crossed
spears, and inflicted on me in their
kindness the most infinite torture. The
king himself pressed flask of wine to
my lips, and, az drank, greedily, two
cool hands held up my head. Then we
moved on slowly, madame refusing tc
ride, but walking by my side. and sup
porting my burning head.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03
THr smALI NEwssoY.
!. ~. on. person !. u. s..y
world WHO Il yer e.t
Win LittIe Promo

Tn these days of great bushes trans.
actions, when thonsanus .u millions
and all that sort OF thing ats common
figures, 1t is gratifying ~ % md some
bedy e still engaged in small ! Affairs and
oou cou;.nt with small gains. Such, for in
st stsnce .r. the newsboys, thoash their
business has very greauy Hauged in
recent years. With the gI.a'rowth Of
the city, with the greatly Increased
number Of people passing say given
noint no in the business part Of the town,
there thsr. are now plenty OF Localities where
newsboys simply stand ~ one spot on
the sidewalk, the exclusive right to
stand there being held oy Priority Of
claim, backed by sturdy resolution to
hold it against all newcome,A At such
noints newsboys sell stack q papers
daily, and do business worn having
With many regular customer whom
| thew know by sight and see daily.
The newsboy who stands for hours
comes of necessity busine. man, or
business boy, and he looks y earnest,
thoughtful, attentive 10 oe'ails, re-
membering his customers and what
thew want and with an eye always for
new customers or transiena. He is
looking after pennies, ana ne wants all
he can get of them; but ms situation
is very different from that OF the boy
who roams the street with bundle Of
papers under his arm, calling his pa
pers and looking for customen. He is
very different still from the new begin
ner, the very small newsooy with very
thin bundle of papers, who has been
sent out perhaps by some bigger news
boy; or who, it may be- with very
small capital of his own, has just en-
barked in business on his own account
This is the person more particularly re-
ferred to as engaged in small affairs
and content with small gains
You may meet him on the outskirts
| of some bunch of newsboys in neigh,
borhood where newsboys conregate
and where perhaps papers are received
from the delivery wagons, guerrilla
sent out by the boy that QUILTED him
or on picket there, posted BY himself
He may not have the precise paper AMI
the precise edition that you want-foi
this is evening-but he says he'll get it
and he tells you to stay whereyou are
he doesn't want you to advance tc
where you would come within the zont
of influence of the other boys-and h,
scoots off after the paper, leaving yo,
standing there; he simply stomhs gen
eral business. You see him moHen
later. as you Loyalty stand and wait
glancing back at you from where he is
looking to see that you're waiting al
right while he is getting that particula,
paper from another boy or from tn
sidewalk dealer, who, it may be, ha
at that moment received his bundle
and then he comes hurrying back will
it and hands II over and gets hacent.
II He has made another sale and an
other profit, and though he keeps cool
and turns with businesslike prompt
ness in search of other customers, ye
he cannot altogether conceal bis feel
ing Of elation; feeling in which, a
you pass ON, you find yoursefsharin
in greater or less degree. MY. Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-03

ft was even 10 nurse such a dream n
my love for her. When within yard or
so of the screen. madame bent over q
sufferer, and d'Ayen exclaimed In his
biting voice:
"Morbleu! Madumel But you are the
Princess Of Charity. Let us hasten to
your interesting patient, however. His
majesty is most anxious to hear OF
him."
His majesty has never done me the
honor to inquire" she answered. coldly.
.You could hardly expect that.
madame. But 1t came about in this
way. We were at cards. and as usual
held bad cascade"
But madame, to whom his presence
was unwelcome, waited TO hear no more.
and. passing the screen. came to my
side. and would have spoken; d'Ayen.
however, cut in with . rudeness for
which could have run him through.
my compliments. NJ. dAuriac. You
are o lucky man. The king takes 80
great an interest in you that he has
charged me with q message to you.
His majesty bids me sny," and his
bead-like eyes twinkled down on me
from his painted cheeks. and then
turned slyly towards madame.
/ was about to make some answer.
when he continued. talking as II his
words were meant for madame aswell:
His majesty trusts you will soon be
recovered and relieve Nine. de Ia Bi-
| dache from the strain of watching you,
and begs me to add that he Is of tenn
per that can brook no rival in war-or
love. Let me say. on my own account,
that It would be well IL NJ. lie Chevalier
would take a change Of air."
looked from one to another in blank
amaze. At the little ape with his cruel
eyes, and at madame, who was still as
II stone. Then she colored to her eye
lids, her hands fell clenched to her side
and she turned on d'Ayen. "Such q
message. monsieur, should not have
been delivered before me. will take
care that NJ. d'Auriac has a change OF
mir; and, monsieur, your presence
Expresses me. l beg you will moi
trouble to escort me farther"
Then she turned from us and passed
down the ward. but Ayen remained.
II will kill you for this" gasped.
He looked at me with shrug of his
lean shoulders.
"Perhaps-I am old. But you would
do well to take my advice, monsieur
ind with bow he. too. turned and
went.
| was left lost in wonder. utterly in
the dark as to what this all meant, but
determined to find out and bring d'Ayer
10 book at the first chance. made UP
my mind to ask the next day. The next
day came, but madame did not, and
then another and yet another day Of
drenriness passed. At last some one
told me she Ind gone with the court to
Nantes. and that I would see her nc
more. Later on. when Marescot came
to me, begged the favor Of his getting
me the knot Of ribbon he would find in
the left hand breast pocket Of the
doublet wore on the day was brought
into the hospital.
"You are getting WELL" he said. and
turned away. but came back in little