davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

stick for geld, another for silver and
others for copper and other minerals.
He still believes in his divining rods He
says he can determine the width of the
ore body and the approximate value of
the ore, but not the depth at which
1t may be found. He makes no mining
locations and does no development work
that is not directed by his scientific
rods He asserts that he has never
failed to find ore according to the indi-
cations of dis mineral attraction"
Glover never made much money with
his invention. He lived for many years
in a Nevada gulch with his family. and
devoted his time TO walking about wit
mis- sticks, now and then doing some de-
velopment on his own accord. lie To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

to his dirt floor away from thick car
pets that felt so unnatural to his feet.
Glover came back an ardent convert
to his mothers faith. When the board
Of education of Lead ordered that all
the school children be vacclnated. he
rebelled What" he said, "allow them
to put any villainous poison In my boys
pure blood?"
Young Glover was expelled from
school, and his father took lie matter
TO the courts. II was decided against
him. He appealed TO the supreme court
and was again defeated. Then he wrote
10 his mother for advice. Sne told him
to submit 20 authority and trust In God
that no harm should come Of Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

Gated claims for his neighbors and
friends, but either because they were
of little faith, or had not the capital,
those favored by his divinations have
never owned a gold mine that owed it's
existence to his labors with the forked
sticks.
Glover put paddock on his humble
home several winters ago, and taking
his family with him went TO Concord to
visit his wealthy mother He remained
all winter with her and was most kindly
treated. He returned in the early spring,
when the air was filed with the odor
Of the ines, ana as he took deep breatns
OF IT, he said ttat 1t Was good TO get
back, away from ne rush of vii "a ton.
with which he had no sympathy back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

claim Of Mrs. Eddy that she is the
mouthpiece Of the Scriptures will con-
his mother some hint OF the method Of
thought that has made her rich and
powerful. but that through lack of edu-
cation and experience he was unable to
soar to the heights reached by the WIFE
woman OF Concord
In 1880 Glover perfected what he
called his mineral attraction" which is
really nothing more than the ancient
OWNING rod. It is plain forked stick.
asserted by Glover to be triumph of
scientific investigation. He used the
stick to tell. by placing it on the surface
OF the ground what sort of ere, if any,
lay underneath. He has one kind OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

was given over to family that offered
to rear him. In the struggle against
poverty the mother surrendered the
child, which had Its physical needs an
swered and that is all. He was not even
taught to read and write, and at four
teen left his foster homo to win his way
in the world. He enlisted for the war
in the celebrated Eagle regiment Of
Wisconsin volunteers.
When the war was over Glover be-
came a deputy United States marshal
in the Territory Of Dakota, and when
the Black Hills country was opened I'D
to the whites he was among the pio-
neers who entered this section. From
some OF his subsequent performances
those who A. - ~asnnnathlze with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

twenty. lie has lived in the Black Hills
nearly all of his life and is known for
his honorable character and upright life.
Only a few years ago 1t was necessary
for him to make his mark In lieu of his
name at the bottom of q mining deed.
IN manner, conversation and appear
ance Glover is typical old-time pros
pector. He was born on the farm OF his
grandfather in New Hampshire While
an infant his mother became so poor
that she could not care fer him, and he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
hrs. Sddy's Eldest Son.

George Glover, of Lead City, s. D., is
the hrst-born Of the Rev. Mary Baker
C. Eddy. the venerable head of the Chris
tan Science church. lie lives with his
family in a handsome home, a gift from
mis- famous mother. Mrs. Eddy is most
generous to this rude, untutored man.
whom she was compelled to neglect in
earlier years, until he grew up unable
20 write and untitled to battle with the
world. Glover is now sixty years old
ard was born when his mother was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

l. Abel was down from Houghton
Monday. C
Edw. MCCLELLAN is numbered among
the sick.
II. Saam was down from Hancock
Wednesday.
The hester mill will start up
about May 1st.
Ed LaClair was down from Han
cock Thursday.
Joe Cote and Joe Getzen were at
L'Anse Sunday last.
The chimney on Paul Gordon S
residence burned out Tuesday. The
damage was slight.
Don forget the firemen S grand
ball Monday night at Grandville
Hall. The event Of the season.
Robert Hand, Peter Mayo, John
Roubillard and Alphonse Gotta re-
turned Tuesday ffom)Two Harbors,
MINI.
Capt. Albert Bourassa will have
charge of the tug Bruce this season
and will begin next week to get the
boat in shape.
There is some talk OF organizing a
baseball team in Baraga the com
ing season. It's good thing push
it along.
County Clerk Beehler Wednesday
issued marriage license to Luther
w. Giddings, of Baraga, and Mrs.
Alice Freeman, of Painswell, Mich.
At the village council meeting
Thursday evening John Cosgrove
was reappointed marshal, and DR..
r. S. auckland health officer for the
coming year.
The hester estate has finished
shipping the 5000, 600 feet OF lum-
Der to f. German, of Saginaw.
They are now figuring on another
large sale to Chicago parties.
Wilbert, the eight months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Tang
passed away Sunday last, after an
illness OF three months. The
funeral was conducted Tuesday by
Rev. ]. H. DeLacy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tang have the sympathy of the
community 10 their sad affection.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-04-06
'BARAGA DEPARTMENT

Miss Ina Schultz is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Albert Lamont visited relatives
at Champion this week.
Dolph Gregory, OF Dollar Bay,
was in town Thursday.
AL Schwarthy, of Green Bay, was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
F.. +. Webb, of Laird, visited
friends in town Friday.
w. r. Woodruff, of Detroit, was
business visitor Monday.
j. e. Sullivan, of Fond du Lac,
was here Wednesday.
G. w. Fox, of Grand Rapids, was
in town on business Thursday.
Henry Duchane and Fred Otto
were at Pequaming Sunday.
A. r. Utter, of Munising, was a
Baraga visitor this week.
j. E. Burtless, of Toledo, spent a
few days in town this week.
DR.. r. S. auckland was at Mar
quettc Tuesday and Wednesday.
Capt. Jos. Bourassa went to
Cleveland the fore part of the week.
He was accompanied by his son Ed.
ward.
Martin Cosgrove met with a
slight accident Thursday while
repairing some machinery. His
left hand was bruised.
Jerry Real, VIM. Sanderson and
Newton Perry walked to Keweenaw
Bay and back Thursday on wager.
Ask Sanderson about it.
In Justice DIVERS court at Han.
cock Tuesday, the adjourned OK
animation OF James Dorsey, on the
charge OF manslaughter, was held.
The evidence was found to be in.
sufficient to hold the prisoner on
the charge of manslaughter, which
had been preferred against him on
the complaint OF Matilda Saarakoski
wife of the man who was killed
Immediately after Dorsey's dis
charge on this complaint he was re
arrested on a charge OF assault, tc
which he pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs, amounting t.
about 1925. Dorsey is well known
to many people inv Baraga, having
resided here for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
THE AFTERMATH.

suggestions ou the Disposition of
the surplus.
80 comes a reck ming when the ban
quet's Ger"
The spirit of generosity. and too fire.
quently OF extravaganza as well. seems to
prevail in every heart during the holiday
season. and 1t leads many careful and
provident housewife into prodigalities, that
at other times would meet her grave dis
approval. In many homes, temperance in
eating is regarded with the strictest con-
formity all through the year with this one
notable exception. Holiday viands must
be, by customs appreciation, as rich as the
purse can afford, aud while good Judgment
may govern the quantity OF materials pur-
chased for the feast, we often lose sight
Of the fact that a good thing may go a
long way and surfelt of unaccustomed
riches is sure to bring retribution in the
clogged appetite that has a fine distaste
for that which IL has feasted upon.
The consequence OF oyerindulgence falls
not alone upon the sinner whose repent
ance is tho weight of undigested meals ate
yesterday" But the householder finds
the difficulties OF her calling as purveyoI
increased a hundredfold. and she must ex-
eroise her ingenuity with redoubled vigoI
in order to tone up the tagging appetites
and at the same time use up the familiar
fragments OF the feast-the various odds
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

and ends which bring dismay to many
housewife as she surveys the wreckage,
may be turned to good account II, while
the appetite of the family is in this state
of protest, she manipulate them in such
manner as will not suggest too plainly
their late indulgence in
Too much turkey, too much pie.
Too much plum puddin; that's why,
as the small man said when asked why he
did not join the holiday games
Richauffe of Turkey-Heat in a double
boiler one cupful OF turkey gravy or stock.
When hot. lay In the meat cut into small
pieces. While it is heating rub together
to smooth paste two tablespoonfuls of
butter, the yolks of two hardboiled eggs,
one half a teaspoonful Of made mustard,
half u teaspoohful of salt and pinch OF
cay enne. Add enough OF the hot gravy or
stock to dilute this paste to thickness OF
cream, then add to the meat and rest OF
stock; stir and cook for five minutes. Add
two tablespoonfuls of sherry just before
taking from the fire, if you use wine.
Chicken or Turkey Chartreuse-Chop fine
any bits of fowl or turkey that cannot be
used otherwise. II you have two cupfuls OF
the meat, boil cup of rice, plain. Line a
| buttered mold with this, making wal
about half an inch thick, reserving enough
to cover top when filled. Add to the meat
one tablespoonful finely chopped parsley
one tablespoonful onion Juice, salt ant
| pepper to taste, two eggs slightly beate
and enough thick white sauce or cole
stewed tomatoes to moisten Put this mix
ture in center of the mold and cover Il
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

with remainder of the rice. Cover the
mold tightly and steam for three-quarters
of an hour. Serve with tomato or yellow
sauce poured around base Of mold.
Curry of Vegetables-Any cold vegetables,
such as sweet potatoes, peas, beans,
turnlps, carrots, caulihower. onions and
celery may be used together. Slice the
larger vegetables with an apple and put all
into a saucepan with little butter or OIL
sprinkle a little curry powder over them
and fry delicate brown. Then add enough
milk or broth to just cover and simmer
very gently until vegetables have absorbed
the flavor of the curry and nearly all the
liquid. A little curry may be stirred into
the milk If you like ~ hot, Serve with
plain boiled rice in separate dish.
Vegetable Cutlets-These can be made
from cold cooked vegetables, chopped
rather fine, seasoned well with salt, pepper,
parsley and onion juice, and mixed with
mashed potatoes instead OF white sauce.
Celery and Chestnut Salad-Boil one-hali
pound of chestnuts. Remove aldns and cut
nuts in quarters. Mix with an equal por-
tion of celery, cut the same size. Serve
on lettuce leaves with Mayonnaise dressing
Baboyan Sauce for PuddingABeat to-
gether in a saucepan six egg yolks and one
cup of powdered sugar. Ada four table
spoonfuls OF sherry or madeira. Just be-
fore serving place the saucepan over boil
ing water and beat until II begins tC
thicken.
Lobster Farci-Remove the lobster from
| the she'll and reserve the she'll and claws
! Cut the lobster meat into coarse pieces
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
THE OLD-TIMERs.

Sir William Muir, at the age Of 81; Is
about to leave his position at the head OF
Edinburgh university. During the Indian
mutiny he performed his first public serv-
ice, when he was in charge of the intelli-
gence department at Agra.
Alison s. Sherman, who was Chicago $
third mayor is still living, at the age of
80 years. He was born in Vermont. His
present home is in Waukegan, and he
seldom visits the city over which he ruled
so many years ago. He moved out of the
town before the big fire.
Prof. Giovanni Schiapareli. director of
the Brera observatory at Milan, has been
retired after forty-two years OF service.
He Is celebrated for his discovery of the
canals In Mars. His observations on me-
teortes, on the double stars and on the
planets Mercury and Venus are of the
highest astronomical value.
Captain Jonathan Norton OF Lee, Mass,
expired December H. aged 105 years. He
died in the belief that some more fortunate
person will fathom the mystery and bring
about the fruition Of his life's struggle
perpetual motion. Captain Norton wrote
President Mckinley informing him he was
about to realize his dream and offered the
machine to the government. He received
a reply from the president to the effect
that IL the machine was a success he
would interest himself in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
TABLE and KITCHEN,
Practical Suggestions About Food and the
Preparations OF IT,

preparations OF It,
o..>.~~~..~T~...
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Creamed Toast. Sliced Bananas.
Bacon and Eggs. flashed Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Clam Broth
Sliced Cold Duck
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Steak. Hot Horseradish Sauce.
Baked Bananas.
Stewed Carrots. Cold Slaw.
Baked Apples. Cream.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
salmon and Potato Cakes.
Tomato Catsup
LUNCH.
Creamed Mushrooms on Toast
Tomato Jelly and Celery. Mayonnaise.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Broiled White Fish. shrimp Sauce.
Escallopod White Potatoes.
Cress Salad
Peach Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream,
Sausage. Fried Apples.
Buckwheat Cakes. Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Stewed Nuttolene and Tomato.
| Apple Pie. Whipped Cream
Cereal Coffee.
| DINNER.
| Almond Puree
| Fricassec OF Hare. Stewed Onions.
| Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
| Celery Salad.
| Orange Jelly. Cake.
| Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

died just could not bear it. would go to sleep crying
and begging God to spare him. Well, could he
getting so much he just as poor could be,
and his kidneys had been troublesome all his life had
read book about Dr. Perce's medicine. 1t seemed to
that this the very medicine wanted, and told
my husband that if he would buy of Dr. Pierces
medicine felt almost sure it would help boy. He
and got some, and commenced with the Golden
Medical Discovery Friday night, and with the Pei
let's the next morning. We gave him your medicine
three times day and by Sunday he able to play and
i'll one month from the time he commenced taking it he
had gained six pounds and his cough all gone. He
more than the of u.s. and he breathes much better
His onsi is still large but it don't get and choke
him like it did, His kidneys all right they don't
in the night at ALL and some of the neghbors who
had not seen him in good while hardly knew him. He
goes about like the of the children and plays in the
cold and hot weather
"Now anybody that's got children can know how
thankful am We have had four children and three
dead and feared that he would follow. We just
gave him one bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Ahas there WORLD
Gonsun is

III have felt it my duty for long time" writes Mrs.
Moe Jones' of Gap, Conanche Co., Texas ITO tell you
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in the of little
boy, now nearly years old When he was two
months old he taken with La Grippe and it settled
his lungs and in his throat His tonss enlarged and
when he years old had the doctor operate
them. They were lanced, but that did good. He
would nearly choke to death. At night I would have
turn him and raise him up and work with him until
I would be out that would go to sleep.
Then had the doctor take his onss out and he made
bad work of it. The child just two years old, and
the doctor had taken out and part of the other one
and he breathed bad before, and had a cold and
cough all the time If he went in the wind he would
be sick, and tried everything could hear of and
consulted every physician but they did not know
what to do BY this time he five years old and he
got so he would 60 to bed WELL apparently and before
morning would wake up and throw up and have burn
ing fever When he nearly six old Gin October
1889, he than ever and could rest for
being uneasy about him. He fourth boy (the
other three were dead) and it seemed to that if he
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

and vial of the Pellets but they cured him. be-
eve if there is any medicine in the world that would
cure consumption it is Golden Medical Discovery"
Mrs. Ella Taylor Dodge, Matron, Home for Mission
aries Children, OF Morgan Park, Ills writes uTwenty
FIVE years ago when thirteen years old had what
the doctor called consumption He told my mother that
nothing could be done for me excepting to make
comfortable possible. The pastor of the NJ L. Church
in the place where lived heard of my condition, and
although he not acquainted with family, he
called, and during the call he asked my mother if she
would allow to take medicine if he would send
me- She thought that it could do no harm if it did no
good so he sent bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery Before the bottle empty my friends saw
little improvement in my health, whereupon another bottle
was bought. can't say just how much took, but
l improved steadily and to- day l well, strong
woman, you may imagine l must be to have the care
Of this Home now have child under my care, who
when she takes cold it settles in the laynx. first
used medicines which her mother suggested before leav
ing her. but nothing did the least good till gave your
Golden Medical Discovery I have unbounded faith
in it."
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

There has been much talk about the ref
ormation OF Paterson, N. j., ever since the
recent murder OF young girl by four men,
who are soon to be tried for the crime. But
none Of the reformers has shown patri-
otic promptness equal to that OF Father
McNulty. He ended the morning mass on
Sunday and then made a round of the sa-
looms. When he put his head inside place
most OF the occupants got out. In one he
saw parishoner named John Gibbons. He
was a young man whom Father McNulty
had baptized whom he had watched over
from boyhood and whom he dearly loved.
The good mans eyes filled with tears.
Here is a case for delicate handling" he
said to himself. ~ think | know the med
icine the boy needs Then he grabbed
John by the scruff OF the neck and the seat
of his trousers. He picked him up and
damned him on the floor be batted him
against the counter he dropped him in the
sawdust. He cuffed his ears to the tune of
good advice; he laid him across his knee
and spanked him. Then he stood him up
and talked to him, and John went away a
humber and sorer boy. There is moth
ing In the world like little good advice,
punctuated by a personal application in
the right way" said the good man to him
self as he trudged away toward another
saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

Make a rich cream sauce, using one cup
milk to every pound of lobster. Seaso
with salt, white pepper, cayenne, one tea
spoonful OF English mustard and little
Worcestershire sauce. Heat the lobster in
this sauce and pile 1t in the shell, ar
ranging the claws like the oars to a boat.
Sprinkle the top with buttered crumbs and
brown In the oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

stop coughing, as 1t irritates the lungs and
gives them no chance to heal. Foeys
Honey and Tar cures without causing
strain in throwing off the phlegm like COM
mon cough expectorants. For sale by
Myers Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's
drug store South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

From the whirl Of gossip in the inan-
cial center" says the Philadelphia Record.
comes little story of the contents OF the
strong tin box belonging to william L.
Elkins. Away down in the bottom of 1t.
according to the story, there is a single
certificate of stock OF the Standard Oil
company which has not been touched for
years. The certificate calls for 1000 shares
which, at the present market figure. repre-
sents face value Of more than ss,o00,O 600
The head OF one of the large trust COM
panies practically admitted recently that
the story was true. Twenty-Five years ago
the Belmont oil works. which belonged to
Mr. Elkins. we're absorbed by the Standard
Oil company. and the 10,00O-share certih-
cate formed a part of the price paid
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

Forty years in the market still booming
with greater sales than ever. Cooks I'M
perial Extra Dry Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
QUAINT FEATURES or LIFE.

There Is well-attended school for
walters in Vienna. The pupils are first in
structed in the general principles OF the
art of serving at table, and when they have
mastered the Introductory course they are
allowed to practice on two women and two
gentlemen In evening dress who dine at
one table, The professor" watches the
operation and sharply calls the waiter to
account II he makes a mistake.
August Unternhr sells bread OF his own
make in a town in Jersey He made a sale
on Sabbath morning and was arrested.
The justice before whom he was held fined
him 81. Then he went into a drug store
kept by the Justice, on the next Sabbath,
and puchased cigar, IIe intends to have
the druggist arrested when he can find a
court to which TO take him. shall a man
smoke on the Sabbath IL he cannot cate"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
"A Mas@w@rr@M@ off D@@ah.

TT wore the mask Death Thus the poet paints him High night
IL black nghtback white
Death and crowned with hehles laughter The this dumb
dahy He esteemed
nvinebe Yet Gre knight of the Round Table his first and
He skull black
through and Then 10! To his onshd there
weaklng had eroized the whole land by the external
All his strength
Of Death
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

~ .s.1 sxg
""'" n" "'""* bound"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

lem ~ declare rhnH lung; hMn caring
TEonEaTH o6nwsn triumph
Il
the eIeTepw fp triton the nahnItt the Ud|
sb private
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
asks Mr.. Unternahr. with some show of

asks Mr. Unternahr with some show of
reason
It is very bad form to wear a diamond
stud in a negligee shirt. but that is not the
reason John II. Dunning Of Irvington. n.
j., will refrain from so decorating him
self in the future. A tramp came TO his
door the other day and asked for clothing
Mrs. Dunning gave him some things, in
cluding a summer shirt. overlooking the
fact that her husband had neglected to re-
move his diamond stud from the garment
Perhaps the tramp observed the oversight
At any rate he has not been seen since.