davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
NEVADA IN NEVADA.
Memories of the sOngstress' TIL
umph In Her Native State.

Music lovers are deeply interested in
the return to this city Of Nine. Emma
Nevada. Americas most distinguished
cantatrice, after nearly twelve years alb
sence. Even so long a period has not
served to blot out recollection OF the
furore of enthusiasm with which she was
received when, Col. Mapleson hrst
brought her back to this country nm
ished artist. She. was, recognized as the
neer of Patti. who accompanied her On
that remarkable tournee, the equal or
which has probably never been known.
At Chicago, In a house seating lo,VVV
people. fourteen consecutive perform
ances were given, and there was not
standing room at any performance. In
California holes in the roof were rented
at S. a night. In San Francisco every
box was trimmed in flowers. Every lady
in the house had bouquet. and all We're
thrown upon the stage. When NeVaaa
reached her native town, Austin, New,
the excitement was intense. Accompa-
MED by the dignitaries Of the state, the
n,ama donna allowed herself to be car
RED everywhere in the sight of the peo>
nile. At times the singer was so mower
nv the manifestation that she could not
sing note.
Nevada tells IN verse the story Wh1cn
she heard In those er-to-be-forgotteh
DAYS when, as a child in the mining camp
of Austin, New, as companion Win Aer
father, she spent her early days anu
heard the pathetic cry of the miner loVe'
which since her recent visit she has writ
ten in verse.
rye loved about as many gal as any
one of YOU
But they didn't seem to hitch somehow,
for their love guess Warnt true'
For somethin' would always happen anu
wa'd mart TO meet more,
Till m,way grew sort, o. reckless and
m'heart grew hard an sore.
I was far and squar with them. but they
warn't so with me, s.
For they trifed with my honest feelings
and cheated m'heart,s don't you see!
So I.lost m faith In every gai anu eFeiy
darn thing.
Till I met my pardner 50 daughter a year
ago last spring.
as you'd ever want to meet,
And Helen, his GAL as he called her, was
good and kind and sweet,
She always stuck to her dad, she did, and
went everywhar with him,
And felt I'd give the hull durn mine, IL
I could get her to call me JIM
A handsome gal was Helen, with CHAR
acter true and strong,
She wouldn't put up with your fooling,
nor take your nonsense long.
And when her eyes Nouiu i0oh Iilo
mine, my head would reel and swim,
And 1 felt I'd give the hull durn mine, II
1 could get her to call me JIM
But, no, twas always Mister. and Mister
she always said,
Till the day the mine took fire and they
told her I was dead.
But I was the first one rescued, and as
lay with my senses dim
I felt her ans steal around me. and
heard her call me jim.
Since then It's always ben, and l guess
1t will always be,
Just plain Jim and Helen, twixt, my
darlin' and me,
The little ones got her eyes of blue, and
she looks at me through him.
And twas her what just insisted on
/ calm the baby Jim.
Nine. Nevada and her company of as
sisting artists appear at the Peoples
church. Thursday evening, March l. un-
der the mana cement of 2CharleS L. Young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

over their campaigning, and with their
wives, sweethearts, mothers and friends
to again get together.
The general advance was sounded at
$3.50. A halt was called and the mess
sounded as the veterans of Philippine
battles surrounded a buffet from which
refreshments were served. A sharp but
bleodless skirmish resulted. in which tho
viands were formed into close quarters
and the victors were given a short respite
sat ease After fortifying themselves
with many chat and story, the assem-
bly, was again sounded and skirmish
lires spread into the ball room. Then,
with music and song the action became
general, and the company did not retire
until a bugler, bribed to disappear for
while, sounded TAPS" after the midnight
hour.
The reception and dancing occupied the
entire evening. Several brief talks were
made by those present, though there was
no attempt to carry out formal pro.
gramme The company will make the re-
ception and hop an annual event here
after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
GERMAN-AMERIcAN VETERANS
Gen. sanborn Talked to Them About
Puerto Rican Relations.

The German-Americane Veterans assoc
citation celebrated the day with an enter.
tainment in the hall of ithe house at the
state capitol last evening. The hall was
decorated with flags and bunting, and a
large picture Of Washington occupied q
prominent position over the speakers
desk. G. j. SudheiTner, president Of the
association, in calling the meeting to or,
der, stated that the object of the organ
ization was to promote patriotism and
loyalty, form Friendships, look after the
sick, and deliver addresses in the public
schools. The association had a member
ship of 300 and all soldiers who served IN
the CIVIL and Spanish wars were eligible
to membership. Memorial services were
held annually in one of the Gersaan
churches the first Sunday after Decora-
ton day, and. as there were about fifty
churches in the city, the services would
be continued long after the veterans or
the Civil war had passed away.
Rev. Herman Zeigler offered prayer.
and Gen John B. Sanborn followed In
brief address. Nothing, he said, could add
to or detract from the fame of Washing
ton 1t was not the battles he had fought
which endeared him to the American PEG.
pie, but the general idea to secure Amerl-
can independence. The union Of the thir-
teen states was, as Washington had stat
ed III his farewell dUVISSS, al experiment..
It had been tried for 107 years, and the
country had expanded. The people taken
into the United States either by treaty or
conquest were entitled to citizenship
Congress was today debating the question
whether there should be one set of laws
for Massachusetts and another for Min
nesota and other territory. 1t was ridic-
ulous to think Of such thing. President
Mckinley was right In his views, and far
in advance Of his party, and was entitled
to the support Of all loyal soldiers and
citizens.
Mayor Kiefer went into the history OF
Washington and the origin of the Ameri-
can flag mo greater man has ever lived
than Washington. and his name should be
spoken with reverence. He was a great
soldier, great statesman, and was twice
chosen by loving people to the presi>
dency. Washington gave us country
worth living for and flag worth dying
for" 4
Maj John Espy paid a fulsome compii-
ment to the German-Americans for their
LOYALTY to America and American inst1tu>
lions.
Rev. Albert Koenige delivered an elo-
ouent address in German, and letter or
regret was read from Gov. Lind ms
programme Of addresses was interspersed
with vocal solos by. Miss Ella A. Hen,
n;nger, Miss Flora Polster and C. Q.
Brownell Miss Alice Schoch and Miss
Fannie Dean gave ,recitations, and the
exercises closed with America sung by
the audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

for one mile, which proved a sharp con-
test. The race started with Fl. Frenzer.
Tony Breault, Robert Mitchell. Ben
Schwartz, F. Peglow, B. Hartzel, J. B.
Derrick and Edward Schwartz on the
line. The first two laps were done at
heartbreaklng pace, and left the men
winded on the third, which was CORE
spondingly slow. On the fourth the bunch
picked up md steadied down. The men
crossed the line for the last lap in a
bunch and spurted for the finish. Less
than a hundred yards from the line, Ben
Schwartz tripped and fell, skating merrily
headfirst into the snow beside the track
and leaving the race to Tony Breault.
H. Frenzer finished second and ]. B. Der
rick third. The judges of the events were
Dave Tucker, ]. Schwartz and L. john
son
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
L. A. w. Appointments.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Judge Conway
w. Sans, president of the League OF
American Wheelmen, announced today
the appointment of the following: Her
bert w Knight, Trenton. N. j., chair
man of the rights and privileges commit
tee; William A. Howell, of Rockville,
Md, chairman of the committee of mem
bership; G. L. Mccarthy, of New York,
chairman of the press committee. The
Mr.. Knight was the only member of the
old rights and privileges committee who
was not elected to a higher Office at the
recent meeting of the league, and Judge
Sans considers that his faithful services
In the past entitle him to consideration
at his hands. President Sans said today
that he was in correspondence with the
above named gentlemen with a view to
scattering the remaining members of
said committee throughout the country,
so that representation of all sections
can be had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
ART AND ATHLETICS.
Pleasing Combination at the Room
of the N. M. C. A.

of the N. M C. A.
Members of the Y NJ C. A. and their
friends were pleasantly entertained at
the parlors of the association last even
ing. George L. and Mrs. Mary Surrick,
aided by stereopticon, gave half
hundred views ofxiAlaska scenery and
life. Mrs. SurrickI rendered several songs
illustrated by the stereepticon.
An audience of over 500 witnessed
wrestling matches in the gyInsas, I'm.
John Gibbons. WHO holds the badge as
champion middfewaight, and NJ. M. Web
ster, champion heavyweight, wrestied for
over an hour without either securing
fall. The match was adjourned to next
Thursday evening. but afterward Mr..
Gibbons announced that he would not
contest further for the championship.
Mr.. Gibbons was given the badge for
mfddleweight champion and Mr.. Webster
for heavyweight champion. The presen-
tation of the badges was made by Seere-
tary Grace. Pearl Smith and ]. H
Burns. nliddleweight wrestlers, gave two
exhibition bouts in which honors were
ever as neither secured fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
DURHAM STARTED THEM.
Dropped the Flag ON the Horses at
Lake of the Isles

Lake of the Isles.
Three of the best races of the season
were seen by 1880 people at the Lake Of
the Isles Ice track yesterday. f
In the Washington's birthday special
pacing race. Pat Monahan's O'Grady ap
parently had things all his own way, and
won the first three heats Of the race
straight, securing the race and the prize
for his owner. w. B. MacLean's Prince
Stevens paced good second in the two
first heats, dropping back to third in the
last heat. He secured second, notwith-
standing. G. E. Clark's Bashaw secured
third place, and R. D. Eatons Removine
fourth. The fastest time made in the
three heats was 1:05A and the slowest
Los.
Cora B. won clean race in four heats
in the 2:20 trot. She pulled out no better
than third in the first heat. and then
bobbed up with all kinds of-speed, winning
the last three straight Blackfield Sc
cured second and Pilot Medium II. third.
Rose Bud was drawn after the second
heat, suffering from severe case of collie.
The last race of the afternoon, the 2:20
pace, was long drawn out, five heats be-
ing required to finally settle the race. w.
c. Young's Billy won the race, and s..
S. Johnstons Don ]. came in for good
second.
Former Alderman George Durham was
the starter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
New York Dog show.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The dog show
at Madison Square Garden will close to-
morrow night. The feature of the day
will be the judging Of fox hounds in
packs of ten. Huntsmen in full regalia-
horn, which and ALL will accompany each
pack The dog show was a favorite
rendezvous on Washingtons birthday.
Thousands made most Of their holiday
opportunity and thronged Madison
Square Garden from an early hour in
the morning until late at night. All dog
show records for a day were eelipsed
hY todaY'S attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
STATED A DEAD HEAT.
Louis johnson and Tom McKeever
mt st. Anthony Rink.

An interesting race programme was
given yesterday afternoon on the ice Of
the St. Anthony skating rink, st. An
thony and Kent streets. The star event
was a match race between Louis Johnson
and Tom McKeever for one mile over an
eight-lap course. The two men seemed
evenly matched, and, though both put up
q fast race. neither secured an advantage.
The event was dead heat in 2:5S.
McKeever afterwards skated an exhibit
ton mile over the same course, making
better time and putting up a pretty speed
test He finished in 2:49, going ten sec
onds better than the race mark. Charles
Hofer and Charles Distler held watches
on him. The track was measured for the
event and the distance found correct.
Eight entries made boys novice race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

army at it's barracks. 266 East Seventh
street. beginning tomorrow. The hall
will be transformed into the semblanco
of forest. Adjutant and Mrs. Bartlett
and Lieut.. Ivey will have general charge
Of the services. the special assignments
to individual meetings being as follows:
Feb. 2LEnsign Anderson and string
band.
Feb. 25-Mrs. Brjgadier Halpin.
Feb. 26-Adjutant and Mrs. easier.
Feb. 27-Staff Captain Kimball. Ensign
MeLaurie g.
Feb. 2S-Rev. Mr.. Major
March Secretary Grace, Y. M. C. A.;
subject, "Hypocrites."
March 2-Object lesson in four scenes,
"A Maynard Boy and His Reformation"
March 3-Brother and Sister Ward.
March HAll-day meeting.
March 5-Children's Jubilee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Exciting Curling Game.

The most exciting curling game of the
season was played at the ST. Paul Curl
ing clubs rink yesterday afternoon. 1t
was a challenge game, the stakes being
a supper at Magee's. The contestants
lined-up as follows:
Walter Stevenson, Hiram Cobb,
William p Burns, John J. Dwysr,
w L. Perkins Jr., Thomas Hunt,
The game was of twelve ends, and re-
suited in a victory for the Cory rink, the
score being Cory IA. Fonda T.
There were gore spots on the ice after
the game, but the caretaker thinks he
can rub them out before the season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
MRS. BIXBY IMPROVES.

Her Condition Was Much More En-
cOuraging Last Night
Mrs. Tams Bixby was reported consid-
erably better yesterday and it is thought
she is out of danger She submitted to
a severe operation on Monday, and she
has been very low since, but last night
was reported much better. Mr.. Bixby has
been in the city since Monday and will
remain for some time, at least until Mrs.
Bfxbys return of health is assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Donovan Lost to Ferns.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 22.-Mike Don
ovan, of Rochester, lost the decision in
a twenty-round boxing contest with Jim
Ferns, of Kansas City. at the Hawthorne
Annex tonight. In the nineteenth round
Ferns scored clean knockdown with a
Donovan came up quickly, he weathered
the round with difficulty. Donovan did
not have a mark at the close, while
Ferns nose was Bleeding freely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
CHARLES DELLER DEAD.
Pioneer Horse Dealer Passed Away
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Charles Deller who has lived in ST.
Paul since 1856, died at an early hour
yesterday at the family residence, 143
West Third street Death was expected.
the cancer from which he had suffered
for five years having gradually reduced
him.
Deceased was sixty-nine years of age,
and came from Germany For thirty-five
years he was engaged in buying and sell
ing horses up Ito a few months of his
death.
A widow and five children, four boys
and one girl, survive. The eldest is VIII
lam peller. a volunteer soldier in the
Philippines; Frank Deller Joseph N. Dell
Ter Miss Louise .Deller and Phillip DeYlert
all live at home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON. Feb 22.-In a contest
today for the championship of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Billy Peyton, colored,
the twelfth round on q FOUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
MATCHED AT HANDBALL.
Manchester and Athletics to Meet
This Evening.

Secretary Grathwol, of the st. Paul
Athletic and Rowing club, announces an
interesting card for this evening. Three
handball teams from Manchester college
will visit the club court and compete with
a like number Of teams from the Ath-
letics, who will be represented by Swan
son and Cunningham, Whitmore and
Juhre and Kennedy and Fitzgibbons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
UNDER THE PINES. !"

Special Services to Be Held at SAL
walton Army Barracks.
''Ten Days in Camp Under the Pines"
is the title given to series of revival
meetings to be held by the Salvation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
MISSED HIS TICKET.

John WemcIicek Thinks 1t Waf
Stolen From Him.
John Wemclcek, travelling to Ellens-
berg, Wash, missed his ticket after leav-
ing this city on Northern Pacific train
yesterday morning. He thinks the ticket
was stolen from him on the train.
Wemclicek left the train at Minneapolis
and returned here to report his loss to
the police. The authorities are inclined
to believe the ticket was lost rather than
stolen, as Wemclicek had money In his
possession that remained safe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
LECTURE ON MIRABEAU.
George r. Vending in the Y. Nj. {
A. Course This Evening.

A. Course This Evening.
The great lecture event of the season
will be George r. Weddings first ap-
pearance in st. Paul at the Peoples
church tonight under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. entertainment course. He
has had a remarkable career as pat
form orator. The teachers of the locsi
public schools and colleges are very
anxious to have him deliver his latest
great lecture, .Mirabeau and the French
Revolution which many critics claim to
be his most masterful and dramatic pro-
duction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Viewed From saltwater.

Saltwater Gazette. %
Comiskey says he has signed nine ball
players for his Chicago team. That's
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

Foster Won Marlborough Race
Mt Concentrating Tie Between
McKeever and JOhnsOn-Scorcs I'm
Yesterdays Curling.
Washington's birthday brought q re-
naissance in curling circles, and at both
the Raspberry island club and at the
Nushka quarters on Selby avenue there
was brisk play all day long. During the
afternoon the unfinished point contest In
the intercity bonspiel, played several
weeks ago, was resumed at the Rasp-
berry island club. The ice was keen and
weather conditions all that could have
been expected. The scores in the point
contest for the Louis Nash gold medal
were: D. Scott, So; H. w. Cory, "a; w.
w Lorrimer, 80; w. D. Stewart, q; Tom
Pratt, Is; A. B. Van Bergen, "a; e. s..
Doran, "a: w. Morrison, 20; w. f. Myron.
%; J. Houska, %; j. Mcnamara, %; Will
lam Rees, %; H. Murray. 81; D. c. Muir
ray 20; E. Rees, Is; Charles Lorrimer a.
Following the point contest, W. Morrl-
son skipped a winning rink against
team skipped by George F. Myron- Roth
Kinks were in excellent trim and the game
was spirited. The Kinks stood:
J. w. Brown, A. u. Jones.
j. Mcnamara, l: r Carroi.
T. Bucknell. M J: Dooiey,
George F. Myron, w. Morrison,
skiD-14. skip-16.
The veterans single hand handicap
competition, started some weeks ago at
the Nuska club experienced a revival OF
interest. Four games were played, carry
ing C. M. Griggs, A. B. Van Bergen. Ed
S. Doran and W. D. Stewart into the
semi-finals Doran will meet Griggs, and
Stewart will try for the finals with A.
B. Van Bergen. The games were as
follows:
c. M. Griggs 10, C. M. Bend 8; c. NJ
Griggs 13, Dr. 8. o. Arnold s; W. y.
Stewart IS, ]. B. Emerson .: w. y.
stewart 10. Charles Barlow 6. The scores
show a regularity in that all the games
were lost to IL points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Hiram Cobb,
TIL
Sheds Them Each Spring.

M. Brennan. Glendale-Yes. deer does
lose his horns every spring. Executive
fish commission. is authority for this
statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
IN the use of atomizers In applying liquids
into the nasal passages for CATARRHAL.
TROUBLES. the proprietors prepare
cream Balm In liquid form. which will
be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price Including the spraying tube Is 70
cents. Druggists or by mail The liquid
form embodies the medicinal properties
of the solid preparation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
BATTLE OF ToNDo.
Company C Celebrated the Anniver-
sary With a Ball.

Company C. of the Thirteenth regiment.
marked the anniversary of the battle of
Tondo last night In the dining hall of the
Albion hotel. This time, however, it was
not with rifle and sword, and the black
foes were replaced with charming women.
The occasion was an informal reception.
at which the members gathered to talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm. which
ia asreeably aromatic II Is received
through the nostnls, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which 1t diffuses
itself. Druggists sell the See size; Trial
size by mail, 10 cents. Test 1t ard you
ore sure to continue the treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

Hotel Empire. New York. high-class ho-
tel. moderate rates. See ad on page s
of this paper va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

i was troubled with my
stomach and the doctor
gave me Ripans Tabules.
Now / can eat all | want
and it does not hurt me
like it used to. | think
they are good medicine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Boxed to a Draw

PLATTSBURG, N Y, Feb. 22-Kid
McFadden. of San Francisco, and Maxey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
ICE SPORT In PLENTY
HOLIDAY IN AND ABOUT ST. PAUL
WAS OCCASION OF SPIRITED
CONTESTS
CURLING, SKATING, PACING

Lovers of Each Had a Chance for
Their Own Special DeIight-MOllie
Foster Won q Marlborough Race
Mt Concentrating Tie Between
McKeever and JOhnson-Scores I'm
Yesterdays Curling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
Is FINEST IN The COUNTRY
FOR NEW MINNEAPOLIS
LODGE ROOM

St. Paul and saltwater Brethren
We're Active In the Exercises
Which Marked the Formal Dedi-
cation of the New Quarters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23

Has Defeated Two Of the Men Who
Stopped Him In the Ring in First
MeetinE-ThinlSs He Can Do Like
wise With SharI1ey if the Sailor
VIII Give Him a Chance-NoyeI