davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
B1snarck,s Cigar.
Golfers Weekly

Golfers Weekly
The late Prince Bismarck was not given
to the telling OF stories, but once, at a
banquet in Berlin, he told one of Gen
Moltke, who was dining at the same ia
Die. Do you remember, general" he
said, turning to the great strategist, "the
last time you accepted a cigar from me?''
Moltke couId not recall the occasion
Wen, rejoincd Bismarck, ST myself
shall never forget the circumstances It
was on the day OF Koeniggraetz, during
the anxious time when the battle stood
stu and We could neither go backyard
nor forward-when one ,aide-de-camp after
another galloped off without ever return
ing, and we could get no news of the
crown princes coming. was frightfufly
uneasy, and my eyes wandered round in
search of you. l saw you standing not
FAR Off. You were gazing on the course
of the battle with a look OF the most
serene indifference and the stump of a
cigar in your mouth. Well said l to
myself, If Moltlle can go on smoking so
calmly as that it can't be SO very bad
with us after ALL So, riding up, [
offered you my case, which contained two
cigars, a good and a bad one. With the
unerring glance of a true comma nder
you selected the good one. / smoked the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

whose English name was Guess. This
was his given name, for an Indian full
blood has no sirname. When Se-qua-
yah located in the present Cherokee Ma
ton he built him a log hut in district
which Is now called Se-qua-yah In his
honor. This same rude log cabin stands
today eight miles from Mulroe, and In
dams point it out as one of historical
1ntereSt-the same as Washington peo-
pie do the Washington nnenument-and [
am rejoiced that we will have a monu-
ment to the great Indian who did so
much for his people He was unuues-
tionably the greatest man his nation
ever produced. He was paid a lib
eral annual pension up to the time of
his death, and he and his wife received
the pension until she Joined the Good
Man in the Great Beyond He was in
deed a great man, and it is fitting that
his memory should be perpetuated The
monument will be handsome one"
AS is generally known, the Cherokees
are the most enlightened OF all nations
Of Indians. and until about five or six
years ago were the richest people on the
earth, when the Osages took first place
in wealth. receiving annually from the
government $3.50 per capita. The Osages
number about 1900. two-thirds being
full-bloods. They are lazy and shiftIess
and have little to show for their vast
wealth. The Cherokees, on the con-
trary. are thrifty and progressive, a ma
Jority of them following AGRICULTURAL
pursuits and cattle raising They man
age to keep the government deeply In
| their debt. being paid about $4,000 every
quarter.
j. S. Van Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
A Girl Ten Years Old Clears Up Mystery,

When the sullen waters of the Illinois
river gave up their dead in the person of
Mrs. Lucy Sommers. the other day, there
was not only cleared UP one of the deep
est mysteries that has ever occurred in
Peoria. but at the same time there was
evidence established cegroboratory of the
most extraordinary case of second sight
that has ever occurred
On the night of Jan. 6 Mrs. Lucy Som
mers, who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Craig at S22 Fayette street, in this
city, suddenly disappeared She had been
i'll and suffering at times from slight at
tacks of dementia, though 1t was not sup
posed that they were of serious nature
But on the night mentioned she arose
from her bed, and. announcing to her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

mother. who was watching with her, that
she was going to get drink. she left the
room and was never after seen alive.
When she did not return her mother gave
the alarm. and the inmates of the house
turned out to hunt for her slInnosjne Of
course, that in a fit of temporary aberra-
ration she had wandered to the house of
one of the neighbors. But the most dill
gent inquiry failed to reveal her where
aeouts. and then the family became gem
timely alarmed. searching party was
organized and they set out to find her.
The ground was not frozen, and they
soon came upon footprints in the mud
and going from the house
These were followed as far as they
could be in the darkness, when the party
returned home to await the coming of
day before renewing the search. When
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

other myself after the battle, and never
enjoyed a smoke better in my life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

all callers at their parlers one trial bot
tie OF their Complexion Tonic absolutely
free; an and in order that those. who can
not call or who live away from New
York may be benefited. they will send
one bottle to any address. all charges
prepaid. on the receipt of IS cents
Stamps or silver to cover cost of pack
ing and delivering The price of this
wonderful tonic Is $1.00 per bottle, and
all.
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, "Secrets of Heauty.D
This. valuable work is free to all desir-
Ing 1t. The book treats extensively of
the Importance of good complexion;
tells how woman may acquire beauty
and keep 1t. Special chapters on the
care of the hair; how to have luxuriant
growth; harmless methods of making the
hair preserve It's natural beauty ard
color, even to advanced age, Also in
structions how to Danish superfluous hair
from the face, neck and arms without
Injury to the skin, This book will be
mailed to any address on request
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
plexloR Tonic free at parlors. or % cents
cost Of packing and mailng) to those
at q distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad-
dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

CONTROLLERS MCARDY
THINKS NOTHING Of vIOLAT-
ING THE CHARTER PROVISION
WHEN HE WANTS TO DRAW A
WARRANT FOR s11a,oo7 TO
SETTLE A BOND PURCHASE
MADE BY HIM, BUT HE STRONG
LY OBJECTS. AND, IN FACT,
REFUSES TO OBEY AN ORDER
OF THE COUNCIL 10 TRANSFER
10000 FRU.h THE SCHOOL IN
SURANCE FUND TO KEEP THE
SCHOOLS OPEN THE FULL,
TERM. IN ONE CASE HE
DIDN'T WAIT FOR THE COUN-
GIL TO GET AUTHORITY TO
DRAW THE WARRANT AND in
THE OTHER HE REFUSES TO
OBEY A RESOLUTION FROM THE
COUNCIL. GREAT is NEARBY
AND THE CHARTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

CarneEie's First Investment.
American Monthly Review of Reviews for
April.
1t was due to Thomas A. Scott that
Andrew Carnegie made his first invest
ment-ten shares of stock in the Adams
Express company. valued at $500. This
he did with considerable trepidation He
had labored hard for the money he had
saved up while he had worked as a tele-
grapher. 1t is part of railroad history
how he later fell in with the inventor Of
the sleeping car, saw the enormous adj
vantages which that manner of travel
held out to passengers and promoters.
and how he interested others in the In
Vention of Mr.. Woodruff This occurred
shortly latter his return from Washing
ton, when the problems of transporta-
ton were still upmost In his mind He
was now on the road to success and
wealth as he then pictured earthly pos
sessions. The Pennsylvania oil fields
yielded large returns when Carnegie. with
others, turned their energies in the d.
rection of the newly discovered territory
In one year land purchased fer $40 065 in
creased in value SO that it paid a dividend
of 81 600 GOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

the morning broke, however. the earth
was frozen hard, and the trail abandoned
the night before was hard to follow. New
parties were added, and a reward offered
for the discovery of the woman dead or
alive. The country was secured for miles
in either direction, but always without re-
suit
Sometimes they fancied they had dis
covered the broken trail, qbut these frag-
mentary discoveries led to nothing tangl-
BILE. AT last, in despair, the relatives In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

the water, that she could see 1t and per-
sisted in going to the river at intervals.
During these visits she made the ac-
quaintance of Capt. Hefele, Of the steam
er Gazelle. She went to the captain and
solemnly asserted that the body was fast
to assnag in the bottom OF the river.
caught and held by the nighdress. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

Thousands have tried from time I'M
memorial to discover some efhcacious
remedy for wrinkles and other tmperfec-
lions of the complexion, but none had
yet succeeded until the Misses Bell, the
now famous Complexion Specialists, of IS
Fifth Avenue New York City, offered
the public their wonderful Complexion
Tonic. The reason so many failed to
make this discovery before is plain. be-
cause they have not followed the right
principle Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc,
never have a tonic effect upon the skin.
hence the failures
The Misses BELLS Complexion Tonic
has most celebrating effect upon the
cuticie, absorbing and carrying off all
impurities which the blood, by its natural
action. is constantly forcing to the sur
face of the skim 1t Is to the skin what
a vitalizing tonic is to the blood and
nerves, kind of new life that immedi-
ately exhilarates and strengthens wher-
ever applied. It's tonic effect is felt almost
Immediately. and it speedily banishes
forever from the skin freckles. pimples
blackheads. moth patches. wrinkles. liver
spots, roughness, oilinesS. erupttons and
discolorations of any kind
In order that ell may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell
will, during the present month. give to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
A sKIN OF BHAuTYIs A 10Y FOREVER

hant-ton "a patiently: As you ladies viii
use them. l recon- mend 'Gouraud's
Cream rs the least harmful of all fire
skin preparations. For sale by ali
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in
the u g.. Canadas ard Europe Ferd. r
Hopkins. Prop'r. 81 Great Jones ST.. n. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15

S. is the price OF some hats. This IS too
much as long as the Gordon Hats are not
advanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

war he became foreman of the composing
room of the st. Louis Globe, now the
Globe-Democrat, and remained in that
position until about seventeen years go,
when he became connected with the
Western Bank Note company in the ca
pacity of superintendent Of plate printing.
Mr. Meredith was always a staunch Re
publican, and for four years under Presi-
dent Harrison's administration held the
position of director of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, to which he was re-
appointed yesterday. Mr.. Meredith is
married and has five children. He lives
in Austin, and is a member of the Chi
cago Press club, the Loyal Legion, and
the Army and Navy Club of Washington,
d. c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.


London-The treasury has given notice
OF the, issue of &3 00O, 900 three per cent
eXchequer bonds, repayable in 1865.
Leeds, Eng.-The Yorkshire college stu
cents StOrmed a meeting of the followers
Of John Alexander Dowie, the Zionist of
Chicago.
The Hague-Queen Wilhelmina has sent
q message to President Kruger saving
she is glad he has completed his voyage
and is in good health.
Brest-While changing anchorage rha
battleship Admiral Budin collided with
the cruiser d Estange They were sep
arated by a tug. The damage was Slight
Berlin-The Austrian government has
lodged a strong protest here against the
new meat exclusion law, which, hits Aus
trian sausage on the Prussian frontier
towns
London-By the queens command the
funeral services over the remains of
Sir Arthur Sullivan will be held in the
chapel royal, st. James palace, at noon,
Nov. o.
Manchester-Operat here think that
Neills estimate of the cotton crop means
a scarcity, and that before Septembsr the
spinners mostly will be working on short
time.
Germany. 1t is knee deep in Alsace, ST.
lesia, in the Hartz region, and on the
Bavarian Alps. There have been lighter
falls in the valleys.
Berlin-F. S. Schultz, Berlin cabinet
maker, has been sentenced To three
months imprisonment for critfcising EN-
peror Williams mo pardon" speech.
Schultz is the sixth victim within week
Cork--As a protest against the refusal
of the lord mayor of Cork to entertain
motion to confer the freedom of the city
upon Mr. Kruger, the corporation adj
journed today, the adjournment being
carried by large majority after an ex-
citing debate.
who, it was announced in court yes ter
day, had absconded, has been arrested.
Thiel has been prominently connected
with the case of Sternberg, the Berlin
banker, who has been on trial for some
time past, accused of an offence against
morality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

this afternoon in frisky mood. and on
their arrival at the field the varsity and
sub teams Immediately went into signal
practice. The work was lively. Cameron
FORBES, Harding, SO; Lewis, Dibblee and
McMaster followed around with the team
Special attention was given to the backs
VINO show much Improvement in speed,
Kendal especially playing a lightning
like game, both in helping the pi9vs and
n M running u the ball himself. EIlis and
swan swan showed fast work. Campbell and
HaIoWel1 both seemed for the first time
this this year to be back to their old form Of
4 ta;e. season Eaton appeared to be a
tribe slow and received especial coach
ing from Dibblee Lawrence has him
self under good control, and has not
charged ahead of the signals for several
days DAILY ran the team with great
Practice in punting followed. Sargent
passing to Ellis, who punted, while Hal
lowell and Campbell ran down under the
Punts DAILY and Swain catching in back
held. Kendall was meanwhile trying to
place kicks from the forty-yard line. and
made four out of six tries. The two
misses We're close ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
SPORTING NOTES.

6. D. Wilson, of Lexington, KY, has
sold to Lee Thomas two fine show teams
purchaser.
John ]. Rooney the "giant gripman"
and wrestler, who is In the employment
OF the Chicago City Railway company,
VIII accept-a position in the police de-
partment Of that city.
There are twenty-seven professional
SpIIhters and forty amateur sprinterS In
Los Angeles. The field of amateurs
close Of the winter season.
'Noname," a valuable trotting horse
owned by Louis HELM, of Baraboo, WIS,
was kIiled in railroad wreck at Jack
SON SO Mich Mich, thursday, He had od q record
Oh Z:lSA, and was valued at $1,000.
Ui1ah Rhodes will sail the cup defender
IN IN the races against Sir Thomas Upton s
oHaInrock IL. next summer If the opinion
seNeheraiIy expressed among leading mem
pers or the New York Yacht club goes
for anything. n
An Eastern f1sticifcritie has made a
study Of Sharkey's wealth. and estimates
II, according to Sharkey's figures, as:
cash IN banks, SIZE, 600: trust fund for par
ents. Sol. $50; ranch 500, 600; Fourteenth
street saloon, 5000; total, $311, O0O
Canadians say that caribou have been
SO numerous in places that during the
close season they haye been compelle1
10 chase them from their farms. Carl
pou hunters have gone into Canada be-
cause It is against the laws of Mains
to kill them now.
A party of MINNEAPOLIS hunters, under
the leadership of Detective Oscar Hicks
ana bicycle inspector q. M. Connor, re-
turned yesterday with thirty-one deer as
the result Of their trip. The other mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
GAME ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Rrainerd & Northern Refuses TO
Carry ANY More Deer

A4A%'AAASru ~ Northern Refuses to
Carry Any More Deer.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The con-
Stfuct1on given the game law nv fha
~ 2Fdlherd q Northern has aroused the ire
.! huInper4ess hunters returning from the
zig woods with game. The season ended
Inc 2Uth, but it was supposed that under
the special act made and provided nv the
SoIonS OF a recent session there remained
i've days in which all deer might he
0Iot1S NJ IN; Inc legal department ST the
Noflhefn Pacific, however. did not read
this privilege in the statutes, and in con-
sequence all VeniSon offered Yesterday for
Shipment was refused
passengers on the morning train down
1rOm BemIdjl- report that at nearly every
station on the line there were consign.
ments WaItlng-and they are still waiting
mere has been plentiful sport this wear
III al save the most frequented localities
anu the Sportsmen who have gone any
Instance from civilization at all nave
usually been well rewarded Of course
there, are hard luck stories afioat touch
ing the dISappointments of an unfOrt11n-
ate lew. Many of these parties DELAYED
confidently in their own INTERPRETATION
OF the game law. These were the MIN
rods for whom there was such a bitter
experience in store yesterday.
1t Is stated that at one point on the
BraInerd & Northern there were Gfteon
carcasses waiting the arrival of the train
ne hunters We're furious on learning of
the orders issued, but there was nothing
10 do put to bow meelzly to fate. Unless
the Ta1Iroad officials relent VenSion@ will
pc cheap this winter about railroad sta,
tions, for there is no course Cpen TO
hunters but to give away what game is
now on hand. 1t will not sell and n
cannon be shipped. This will mean free
meat Tor many settler who otherwise
might have CHANGED a shot himself later
IT. the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
THE RIG GAME TODAY.
Betting Odds at Present Favor the
Vale End.

Vale End.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 23.-Au "a
IN readiness for the game between Yale
ana Harvard tomorrow on Yale field. In
deed the first Harvard contingent arriy-
cd in the city tonight IN train of ten
p2rtor cars from Boston. With the ART
val OF that company of crimson support
efs, money to wager on the game from
the Harvard Supporters appeared. Har-
ward demanded odds of 8 to 7.
The city is decorated in blue and GRIM
SON, but the Yale blue predominate.s.
Store windows. the fronts of buildings.
near the campus, carriages, etc, bear
number OF prominent old Yale ath-
ietes are in the city and tonight a lew
Old Harvard men came to town But
most OF the latter have remained in
Merlden with the Harvard team AMONG,
the ale contingent in town were former
Capt. Frederick Allen, Of varsity crew
tame, who also played football; Capt.
rank fi1ilkey, twice a football captain:
il. L. StillInan, w. Schepp, Ray Thonp,
son and a cOtere Of older men. who al
ways flock back the day before the big
games. Harvard men expect Gov. Roose.
Yeit IN the morning. He has promised to
help lead the cheering of the Harvard
supporters. AT Yale field everything is
in readiness for the battle. Straw has
been spread over the gridiron to keep
off the rain in case. a shower should
come and take the frost out Of the
ground. Today the field was lust right.
lle SIduQ SlaHuS are al ready and
everything on the field seems to be in
place.
The Yale eleven and. some substitutes
Will spend the night at the college IN
Urinary in Prospect street.
In the hotel Hobbies tonight there is
intense excitement. The feeling tonight
is that the game will be a close one. The
odds IN what little betting there is favor
ale slightly, and the, confidence of Yale
coaches is great
The players do not express themselves.
The Harvard men, in town seem to be as
confident as the blue supporters
The Yale eleven in preparation for to-
morToW's game were. given light practice
on Yale field this aftrnoon The coach
ers did not ask for a lineup and the man
We're only put through the signals Tie
men seem TO be in fine condition and fit
to do battle. The probable line -up viii
be: Left end, Gould: left tackle, Blooms
er; left guard, Brown Captain; center,
0lliot; right guard, Sheldon; right tackle
StlIlr1an; right end, Coy; Quarterback.
Fincke; left halfback, Sharpe; right half
back, Chadwick; fu.lback. Hal4.
Head Coach Mcbride stated tonight that
the coaches have not finally settled on
right halfback and left halfback
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
TO Be An ALL-SIAR GAHE
EAST AND WEST WILL CONTEST
FOR THE GRIDIRON
SUPREMACY
TO MEET ct CHICAGO DEC. /
VIII Hale Thompson Organizes an
Eleven There to Meet a Team
Composed of Yale
Players.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-William Hale
Thompson, the former manager of the
c. A. a. football team, viii abandon his
aldermanic duties for the next week and
devote all his energies toward arranging
for a football game to be played on Mar
shall field Saturday, Dec. l, between two
aIl-star teams.
One Of the elevens will come from the
East, and will be made up of Yale Law
school and varsity players. The oppo-
sing team will be built around several
members Of the old Cherry Circle eleven,
as a nucleus, and will include all the
best known old-time star football players
who are at present in the West that can
be secured.
This announcement was made by Mr..
Thompson at the Chicago Athletic club
last night. He said that arrangements
had been made for securing Marshall
field on the date mentioned, and that
a letter which he had just received from
the New Haven university informed him
that a team of Yale football players
row to meet the Western stars of the
gridiron.
E. A. Wenck, the we'll known swimmer
and captain of the Yale Law school
team, will organize the Eastern aggrega-
ton. He says that Hale. AIcott, Rich
ardsOn, Sheldon, Cook and Adams, all
of the varsity squad, will be members of
his eleven. Furthermore, Capt Wenck
thinks it probable that several other
regular members of the varsity team
will come with him and play.
CHICAGO TEAM NOT YET KICKED.
The Chicago all-star team has not yet
been picked, as Mr.. Thompson is waiting
to hear from any of the well known
Western players who may volunteer to
participate in the match. 1t seems as if
he should have little difficulty in securing
a creditable team in the West, as there
is plenty of good timber available.
Thompson said that Phil Draper, the
former c. A -. cap-ain, who is at pres
ent at his home in Troy, N. Y, would
be more than likely to play, and among
the others whom he expects to see line
up against the Yale men are Louis Bae-
der, Perley, McWeeney, HaddOn, Graver
and Paulman.
Efforts will also be made to induce
some Of the Western coaches to take
part, and it is not improbable that Bit
fy" Lea, Phil King and A. A. Stage will
be invited to become members of the
team .AecoTrding~to Mr.. Thompson
''Pud2e" Henelfnger, the Minnesota
coach, has expressed a desire to play.
The proposed game is certain to be a
social feature of the early winter sea-
son and it should draw big crowd to
Marshall field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

bers of the party were: Robert Taylor,
Fred Cady. Arthur Boyer, All SewelI.
Frank Gibbs and James Glenn.
Plans are now being considered for a
building to be erected by the Minneapolis
Curling club on the old baseball grounds
in the rear of the West hotel The
proposals contemplate building capable
of sheltering four Kinks. with space for
warming rooms and a spectators al
ley.
Articles of agreement have been sign
ed by Fred Buell., Of Marshfield, Wis,
and Ed Adamson, OF Indiana, to wrestle
at Marshfield on the night of Saturday,
gate receipts to go to the winner. The
contest is TO be catch-as-catch-can style,
three out of five falls to win, and no
hold barred. This match will make the
met on the mat in this city. Duel hav-
ing won two out of the three previous
mills.