davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
p SERVE ICE CREAM.

The ladies' Of St, Jude's Episcopal
oaTfch viii serve ice cream ana cake to
the public Tuesday afternoon Ia the
church yard on { street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
LONG WAIT FOR A BRIDE
DIES MONIES MAN MARRIEs SWEET
HEART OF THIRTY YEARS AGO

DIES MCINES To-, Oct. 13-That is O
fair article of love that laughs at lock-
smiths. but it has remained for the grand
passion OF q Des Moines man to defy aid
effectively resist the gnawing tooth OF
time for almost third of century.
William Burzfcott, a well-to-do ne VS.
dealer and merchant Of East Des sMoines
has just returned from England with his
bride of three weeks, their marriage hay-
ing been solemnized at Dover. The wed
cling was the result OF a courtshiu uegun
twenty eight years ago i'll Cornwall. At
that time Miss Newman Piegin was
serving as ladyin- waiting to a wealthy
English woman, She and Mr. Burzacott
met at the house of a mutual friend. and
though they saw each other but twice
they seemed to have been smitten nv loys
at hrst sight Mr.. Burzaeott soon after
sailed tor America to seek his fortune
since then he and Miss Piggin have cor
responded. For the past twenty years the
fady mas been the travelling cornnani,,n
OF the Princess Lubomirski, a Russian.
ana her time has been spent between St.
Petersbnrg 5,nd Paris, as well as in other
European capitals zeST
fourteen weeks ago, Mr. Burzacott
sailed for Europe, and after a visit IN
ms Old home in Cornwall, went to Paris
where he net his sweetheart of TWENTY
eight years before AlthoLah he WIS
nfty-s!x and she but one year younger,
ne proposed and was accepted, and the
marriage followed
The princess, who had come to regard
her companion almost as a sister, vas
loth TO part with her. and when she did
gave her handsome presents as tokens
OF her, regard. After a trip through Eng
lana, Mr.. and Mrs. Rurzacott crossed the
Atlantic from Hayre on the La To1ra:ne.
and reached Des Moines last evening.
where they received hearty welcome
from relatives and friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WON BY ETHELBERT.
Took the Municipal Handicap From
Imp by a Head.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Ethelbert, the
gallant son of Leon-Maori, won the Mu-
n1clpal handicap at Morris Park today a
mead before Imp, the greatest mare of the
race was at one mile and three-quarters
over the trying hill course, and five horses
faced the starter. Ethelbert was favorite
at to 5, with Jack Point second choice.
imp was held at four to one, with Pink
Coat and Maid of Harlem the outsiders:
They were sent off on the first break to
a good start with Jack Point in front, but
Burns quickly took Imp out in her favor
lite place and led past the grand stand
the first time with Jack Point, Pink Coat,
Ethelbert and Maid of Harlem following
in the order named and well punched.
Imp. running with that machine like
stride, drew away rounding the first turn
by length and a half She ran the
six furlongs in lis 2-5, and the mile in
LAP. At this latter point Pink Coat drop
ped back beaten and Ethelbert moved in
Point. Rounding the far turn Imp drew
even further away and led into the
stretch by two lengths Odom sent
Ethelbert after her, however, and from
there home it was a duel between the
two At the last furlongs pole Ethel
bert had moved up On even terms with
separated them to the wire. Imp re-
sponded gamely under Burns vigorous
ride, but Ethelbert had the most reserve
and won handily without the use of whip
and was third, six lengths behind Imp
and five lengths before Jack Point while
Pink Coat was beaten off.
The weather was dull and cloudy; the
track fast and big half holiday crowd
was in attendance. Results:
First race, October steeple chase, about
two and one-half miles Plato won. The
Bachelor second. Old Tank third. Time,
1891.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
Sweet Tooth won, Orienta second, Helen
O'C. third Time, 1:041a.
Third race, Eclipse course-Unmasked
Won, Joe Frey second, Gold Lace third.
Time. 1:69%
Fourth race, the Champagne, seven fur
longs-Garry Herman won, Smile second.
Water Color third. Time, 1:27la.
Fifth race, the Municipal handicap, one
and three-quarter miles-Ethelbert won,
imp second, Maid of Harlem third. Time,
2:5S1a.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles
Annoy won, Locohee second, The Cham
berlain third. Time, 1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Continued From First Page.


yards Then Minnesota began to go.
down the field with long gains every
time. Fee and Aune carried the ball al
ternately, Aune making gains of three
or five yards nearly every time, and Fee
did nearly as well. One rush Of Aune's
carried him clear through the Chicago
line for fifteen yards. Tweet made one
gain of eight yards, and Aune plunged
five yards for & touchdown, after Just
twenty minutes of play Knowlton kicked
goal. Score: Minnesota, 6: Chicago, o.
Chicago kicked off foTty-flve YARDS to
Lafans, who returned the ball twenty
yards Lafens plunged seven yards, and
Arne followed for six more Minnesota
attempted to punt, but Sheldon blocked
the kick. Minnesota mar fell on the
ball and Aune carried through the line
four yards. Knowlton then punted forty
yards to Henry, who fumbled, and the
ball went TO Minnesota. Minnesota
fumbled and Chicago got the ball. Min
nesota held for downs Tweet plunged
ten yards, and followed with seven more
The ball went to Chicago on downs.
Snyder plunged four yards. Chicago
punted thirty-five yards to Dobie, who
returned the ball ten yards Fee made
three yards through the line and the
ball went to Chicago on downs Place
went around left end for six yards, and
y
the same place. Place made four yards
through the line, and time was called,
with the ball in the middle of the field.
Score: Minnesota, 6; Chicago, o.
SECOND HALF
On the kickoff Mueller drove the ball
over Chicago's goal line On the kick-out
Chicago punted forty yards to Dobie,
who returned the ball ten yards Chi
cago held for down, and Rich made
twenty yards around left end, and Henry
made fifteen more. Minnesota held for
downs on her five-yard line. Knowlton
punted forty yards to Snyder, who fun
bled. Rich made fifteen yards
around left end. Minnesota held for
downs. Tiff made three yards through
the line. Tweet made three line plunges,
netting ten yards. Aune made five yards
through the line, and followed it by
four yards more. Smith made seven
yards through left tackle and Tiff five
yards through guard and center Aune
broke through for fifteen yards, and
Smith and Knowlton plunged about four
yards each. Tweet made seven yards,
and Chicago held for downs on her
twenty-yard line. Henry made twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
SHUT OUT BY NEIH|)D|STS
HANILINE U TEAM BANGLE WINONA
SCALPS AT THEIR
BELTS
NoRMALs WERE NOT IN IT
Kingston, Tucker and McCauIey
Made the TOuchdowns, and
the Final Score Stood
81 to o.

WINONA, Mimi Oct 1S.-(Special)-
The Hamline university team defeated
the state Normal team in this city this
afternoon by the score of "a to 0. The
game throughout was an easy contest
FOR the Hamline- men. The Normals were
totally unable to break their suprrb IN
reference, and time and time again the
Hamline players went around the ends
for long gains. On the offensive the More
mails were fairly good, although the
Hamline team stopped their plays with
out much difficulty.
Kingston made the first touchdown for
the Hamline team, Tucker the second.
by long run around the end. The third
touchdown was made after a long run
around the end by Ticker.
Kingston made tbCJ fourth touchdown,
and the fifth was made on a revolving
play on tackle by Kingston. McCauley
made the last touchdown by a play
through the line
During the last three minutes of play
the Normals had the ball. They got the
ball with fifteen yards of the goal when
a drop kick was tried. This was unsuc-
cessful however, and the game was end
ed. Out of six attempts at goal kicking
Claire, Of the Hamline team, kicked all
but two.
fNlf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Is. nowadays. such a rapid art that Ii
doesn't cost a great deal to get out
neat book and give 1t away. The book
is written by DIR. w. S. Rice, $50 l.. Main
ST., Adams, N. Y, and by merely send
ing your name and address he will mail
you a copy free of all cost. The portrait
above Is that of Mr.. F. l.. Wiley. Shell
ton, Wash, who was cured of rupture by
DIR. Rice Mr. Wiley says: II senr
to DR. Rice for one of his books on
rupture and found 1t very valuable. The
informa ton therein was the first real
knowledge / had ever received that
could convince me that rupture WAS a
durable malady. [ used the home treat
ment and am glad to say that my rupture
was perfectly cured and that haven't
had any return or noticed any difference
between the healed place and any other
solid part of me. / was cured sound
and WE'LL
Readers are requested to write at once
for this free book. No matter IL you
are wearing some kind of q truss that
affords some relief send at once and
learn all about the new home cure which
Dr. Rice has clearly explained and fully
Illustrated. Write today, and If you
know others who are Iruptured ask them
to write. 1t contains advice that may
II you write at once DIR. Rice will
send you trial Of his method free or
all cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
The two teams lined I'D as follows:
DIES HOMES TEAM WON.
Central High school beaten by to
o in n Sow Game.

In a poorly played game the St. Paul
Central high school team was beaten yes
terday morning at Lexington park by
the Des Moines Lfgh school eleven.
The teams were closely matched, and
hut for a tumble by Capt. Liggett there
would have been no score. AS it was, the
visitors only made points. The Centrals
made many fumbleS and seemed to lack
in aggressiVeness.
Time and again when an end play would
have meant a good gain, Liggett pre-
ing, and frequently losing many yards.
The only score was in the first half.
Clawson, the Des Moines right tackle
secured the ball on tumble by Lig-
gett and carried it twenty yards for a
touchdown. Terrell kicked an easy goal
The play during the second half was
IN St Paul territory until within the
last five minutes, when ST. Paul, by sue
cessful end runs, carried the ball down
the field to the Des Moines twenty-five
yard line, where it was lost on downs.
On the first lineup time was called
with the ball on the th1rty-yard line.
Terrell, the captain of the Des Moines
team, was taken out of the game on ac-
count of a sprained ankle
The The 1 lilnef.up Of the teams was:
Smith right end ..... Stringer
SlaWson right tackle -. Schwartz
paws ......--. right guard ......... Moore
Dodge center $500. Hellinghead
Damon -..........left guard 49,. Hermann
Butler .............left end $500. McGregor
kreatsch $500. quarterback 49,. Marley
kingerd .......left half back 49, Rodgers
Terrell Uarmong) r. h. b .O'Brien
Rollins; 80. full back ..(Capt) Liggett
Touchdown, Clawson; goal kicked, Ter
rel; time of halves, % minutes; referee.
Belden; umpire, Rodgers.
The members of the Central high school
football team last evening entertained
the visiting team from Des Moines at
the school. The assembly hall was APP
propriated and the evening passed in
dancing. The Des MONIES team leave to-
DAY for home. The Central team will
play them on their own grounds about
Thanksgiving time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
ARE QUICK TO SEE.
Good Doctors Are Quick to See ana
Appreciate Real Merit in New
Medicines

UOGd DOCTORS Are Quick to See ana
Appreciate Real Merit In New
Medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets are a dis
covery of great value to the medical pro-
fession and the public They are an UNI
failing specific in all cases of dyspepsia
and disordered digestion.
Almost everybody's digestion is dis
ordered more or less, and the common
est thing they do for it Is to take some
one of the many so-calIed blood puri-
flers, which, in many cases, are merely
strong cathartics. Such things are not
needed If the organs are in a clogged
condition, they need only a little help
and they will right themselves Cathar-
ties irritate the sensitive Innings of the
stomach and bowels and often do more
harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed The
thing to do is to put the food in condi-
ton to be readily digested and assimi-
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly digest what
is eaten and give the stomach Just the
help it needs, They stimulate the secre-
ton and excretion of the digestive fluids
and relieve the congested condition of
the glands and membranes They nut
the whole digestive system in condition
to do its work. When that is done YOU
need take no more tablets, unless you
eat what does not agree with you Then
take one or two tablets-give them need
ed help and you will have no trouble.
It's common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment, and It will
cure every time. Not only cure the dis
ease, but cure the cause. Goes about 1t
In perfectly sensible and scientific way.
we have testimonials enough to fill a
book, but we don't publish many of them.
However,
Mrs. e. NJ Faith, of Byrd's~ Creek.
Wis, says: i have taken all the Tablets
L got of you and they have done their
work we'll in my case, for feel like a
different person altogether I don't
doubt If ] had not got them / should
have been at rest by this time.
ii. r. Willard, 0nslow, Ia, says: Mr.
White, of Canton, was telling me Of
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of
dyspepsia, from which he had suffered
Ter eight years. AS 1 am a sufferer N.Y.
self, ! wish YOU to send me a package
by return mail.
Phil Brooks. Detroit, Mich, SAYS:
Your dyspepsia cure has worked woners
IN my case. I suffered for years from
uyspeps a, and am now entirely cured
and ENJOY life as l never have before I
gladly recommend them"
IL Will cost SOC to find out Just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try them-thats the best way
to decide
All druggists sell them. A little book
pa stomach diseases Will be mailed free
~ addressing f. A. Stuart Co., Marshall
Nich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
LEARY. OF GUAM.
Former Governor Talks of His ISL
and dominion.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The steamship
st. Paul, of the American line, arrived
here this afternoon from Southampton.
On the st. Paul was Capt. r. P. Leary,
U. S. N, the former governor Of Guam.
Capt. Leary will go at once to his home
in Chelsea. Mass. On his return trip
ne stopped to visit the Paris exposition.
He said to reporter:
The people of Guam are happy. A
great trouble seems to be that they have
a constitutional objection and prejudice
against labor. When I came away, how
ever, they were more reconci1ed to work.
L suppose there have been lots of stories
published over here. My principal trouble
was the lack of regular communication
between the island and this country. /
understand, however, that now they have
transport service and the ships stop there
twice month. Letters written by my
family in February March and April
reached me on July g. They came in
bunch"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
PLAY MILL CITY GREYs.
Lennon s. Gibbons Have Game
Scheduled for Today

The second game of the season between
the Lennon & Gibbons and Minneapolis
Greys will be played at I.eXigtoH park
this afternoon at o'clock. The first
game resulted in a victory for Lennon &
Gibbons, after a fierce battle, the score
being Is to 10. Elmer Foster will be seen
in center field. Fraser, who is consider
ed good enough for the American league,
will pitch for the Minneapolis team. The
locals will be strengthened by the addi-
ton of Dan Lally in center and Jack
Page and Ned Egan on short and third
respectively. Delaney or Dahlqu st swiil
pitch for them The boys viii do their
best to win, as another defeat ends the
series between these two clubs. Jack
Burke will officiate as umpire The bat
ting order will be as follows:
lennon 6, Gibbons. GreyS-
Murphy, l. T. Kinkel, C.
Page, 5. S. Broyette, s. S.
LaIfy, c. f. Elmer Foster, c. T.
Williams, Id. Fraser, p.
Martin, r. f. Dunning. 2b.
Clayton, C. Whitcomb, l. T.
Day, 2b. r. Foster. %.
Egan, 3b. Wilson, +. f.
Delany or D'quist, p. Ryan, 1b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
AT THE BOWLING ALLEY.
weekly Record of Players at
ATaort,s AIIey-Some High scores.

Weekly Record OF Players at
Amort's AIIey-Some High Scores.
The following are the weekly scores
made by the different bowling clubs at
Amort's alley:
Crawford club-Deverill. 80; Hunts
man, is; Hutchinson, III; Holmes, 121;
Holteroff, 109; McKertcher, 119; Nelson,
142
Recreation club-L Viess, 1913; A Schu-
Ter, 14S; A. Ponath, 175; ]. Mcneil, l22;
e. McNeely, 156; J. Pfeiffer. 50; ]. Cooper.
1O1; G. Kuether, 125; G. Kiess, 1856; B.
Quehl, ia; C. Kiess. 122; E. Hennish, 11S:
S. Bjorlee, 1923; c. Winters, 1914,
Lithographers' club = Thurman, rs;
Keye, 1874; Toften, 127; Enderlein, 1O2;
Draxel, 107; John Thurman, 119; Bach
niger 143: Fabel, 100; Morthener, 81; G..
Bachinger. los; Marks, liz; Geyer, 1876; St.
Martin, 129.
Capital club-Huntsman, 162; Hinderer,
1913; Bueger, III; Deller, 12S; Andres. 1850;
e. H. Haas, 100; Bromley, AS; Painter,
127; Adams, rs; Brown. 11S; Collatz, 1873;
H Huntsman. Zig; Helix. 81; Hammer, 127.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WISCONSIN VS.. BELoIr.
Eleven Points the Best the Univer-
sity Could Do.


sity Could Do.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 1S.-Eleven
points were all that the Wisconsin Uni
versity football eleven could score
against the eleven from Beloit college
this afternoon in two halves of twenty
and twenty-five minutes each. The
varsity eleven were not nearly so well
trained as their scrappy opponents, who
have been working for fully two weeks
longer and in the second half several
changes were made in the back field.
fatal feature OF the varsity work.
Their line proved almost impregnable.
but Trait, handicapped by. an eye that
was almost closed in scrimmage, fun
bled punts time and time again, once
on Wisconsins hfteen-yard line. This,
however, was the only time that Wis
consins goal line was threatened.
All the scoring was done in the sec
ond half Wisconsin had the ball with
in few yards of BeIoits goal in the
first, but the tumble got in its deadly
work just as a touchdown seemed as
sureu.
In the second half the Cardinals pro-
ceeded to make things interesting, and
two minutes after play started the ball
was over, a forty-yard run by Driver
and two line plunges by Larson and
Riorden putting the ball across the line.
Curtis soon after made another touch
down, following a series of line bucks
and tackle plays, in which Wisconsin
played the best football shown during
the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

too much attention The Frenchman
smiled sardonically and threw down his
card. He was the Marquis de Mores,
who had made hundreds of thousands
out of mis- ranching ventures in the
Northwest. They had simply been lucky,
that's all, and l will leave you to picture
how cheap the three of us who had sus-
pected them felt when they thus dis
closed themselves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
RAINS 1os HOURS.


Incessant Downpeurs in New Bruns-
wick Causes Great Damage.
ST. JOHN, N. B.. Oct. 1s.-The province
OF New Brunswick has received fearful
drenching from a rain, storm which has
lasted los hours. and which in amount
equals ten inches. Not a train Is NOV
Ing on the Canadian Pacific railway be-
tween st. John and Vanceboro. or on the
branch lines of the road to ST. Andrews,
ST Stephen, Fredericton or Woodstock.
The he-up is due to washouts. Condi-
tons are the worst which have existed
in the Canadian Pacific roads history.
and thousands Of dollars are represented
In the damage already done and In loss
of traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
SPORTING NEWS.

Do you read the sporting page of tho
Daily Globe? 1t is proportionateiy
as good as what you find here every
Sunday If you are interested in any
branch of sporting the Glob is the
paper You want every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14


At Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose Polytechnic
"a, Wabash College o.
At Cleveland, sO.-Western Reserve Uni
versity Is, Heidelburg University 0.
At Columbus. o.-Kenyon College II,
At Cedar Rapids, Io.-Iowa State Uni
versity Second team 8. coe College 0.
A., Simpson College O..
At Springfield. o.--Wittenberg 16, Ohio
Normal University 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Miehigan Uni
versity "a, Case School, of Cleveland 6.
At Cincinnati-Uniyersity of Cincinnati
0, Ohio State University 30
At Hopkintonn---Lennox College s5, Wis
At Lafayette, Ind.-Perdue g. De-
paw s.
At Dallas, Tex-University of Texas %.
Vanderbilt University 0.
At Buffalo. N. Y..University of Buff
falo Il. Syracuse Athletic Association O.
AT Middleton, Conn.-Wesleyan II. Am
herst O.
At South Bend, Ind.--Notre Dame 81,
Howard Park Of South Bend, 0.
AT Champaign IH.--Illinois Is. Knox 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Pennsylvania 25, Brown O.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13-Pennsyl-
vania defeated Brown on Franklin field
this afternoon in halls of twenty-five by
the score of IS to 0. Both Of Pennsyl-
vania's touch-downs were scored in the
first half. In the second half the play
was slow and distressingly tiresome. In
this half there was wretched fumbling
by both elevens, due partially to the wet
ball, and in less than five minutes the
ball changed hands four times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Fair cycIist breaks records.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Margaret
Cast, the cyclist who, since 1 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon, has been travelling
almost incessantly over the roads in the
vicinity of Valley Stream, L. l., in an
endeavor to lower the 1900 mile road
record, completed 1850 miles of her jour
ney at noon today. At that time she had
broken all previous records for 800 miles
by abut twenty-four minutes. She was
in fair condition, and fully expected to
beat all records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
TACKLE BROKE HIS LEG.
Member of st. Thomas Team Is Put
Out Of 1t.

Flynn, tackle on one of the st.
Thomas teams, had the misfortune to
break his leg yesterday afternoon during
a game with the Adams school of Mime
apoiis. Play had been progressing
smoothly when without warning Flynn
was caught in pile, and the limb broken.
AS soon as possible he was taken under
a surgeons care, who pronounced the
break simply a fracture. 1t is not prob
able that any bad effects will result, al
though he will be out of the game for
this season.
The game was simply massacre, the
Adams school being wOlloped to the tune
of 20 to O. Touch downs We're made by
Williams, Kitty, Scallon and O'Gorman,
of the st. Thomas team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
REFUSES TO CONSIDER BILL.
Kentucky House Takes Drastic Ac-
ton on Proposed Election Law.


ton on Proposed Election Law.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct 1s-The DEM
ocratic house put itself on record yester-
day hrst by passing a sine die adjourn
ment resolution by a vote of SO to 49,
and, second, by refusing to even consider
the election bill passed a week ago by
the senate. BY a motion of CantriIl
which was sustained by Speaker Trimble
DEBATE on the senate bill was prevented
Inc vote on the proposition to refuse
to consider the senate bill brought out the
most exciting scene of the present legis-
lature, and for several minutes the re-
suit hung in the balance
After the motion to adjourn sine die
had passed the house, Orr. as a last re-
sort to get fair law, called from the
orders of the day Senate Bill No. 1. APP
parently unwilling to take any chances,
Cantrin moved to cut off debate by lay
ing the bill on the table. Despite the
protests of Judge Lafferty, strong DEM
ecrat, Trimble allowed the motion to
lay on the table to be put, and debate
was shut off,