davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

groaned until their voices were worn
away to final gasp of rah, rah, rah!
All morning Minnesota money was hung
up in tempting sight, but with no takers
at an even thing, and while several en-
thusiasts placed $4,000 at odds of to 3,
most of them felt that Wisconsin was not
entitled to odds and held on to their
coin
Then the La Crosse boomers arrived
and betting got brisk. They routed their
weak-hearted brethren who were asking
odds and flashed their rolls at even
money with a fine spirit of sport and
gameness The Milwaukee crowd added
more zest to the betting, and none Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

scoring a safety. Score, 2 to 0.
Knowlton kicked from 25-yard line so
yards and Marshall fumbled badly and
got ball without gain. Thorpe was held
and Rodgers fumbled, but fell on the ball.
Knowlton made through line and Fee
broke through Westcott for fine 30
yard run, being thrown by Coehems.
Leotans made through tackle and Rog-
ers 2, when Curtis tumbled him. Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
; ISL ;'';:., @N>sMAv6SA s! 81 s:
Manager - = - .SSSSS RohE

NoTETha behalf garments having
the desired effect evidenced all sides by the efforts the
unload their factory products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

Continued ON Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

They'd better and added, 'but if they
don't-and something else. 1t was with
mutual pledges to play like the devir'
that the Gopher team started for the
scene of conflict.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
FIRST HALF.
Minnesota won the toss and took the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
MORNING SCENES
AT PARK HOTEL.

Never before in its history has Wiscon-
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Adrlcn Ahnnt Lotter.MrlLInr.

I would say that the most striking
thing about an ideal letter is it's flavor
Of the personality Of the writer. A
letter should convey, as nearly as pos
sible, the same effect as would a talk
between The writer and her CORES
pondent. What is a good letter to your
mother or sister perhaps would be
worthless to any one else. Always
remember to whom you are writing.
and write to and for that one person.
General descriptions and Observa-
tlons will be out of place in ninety-ninc
cases out Of one hundred. Make your
letter an index Of your mind On the
subjects you believe to be interesting
to the one to whom you are writing
Put your own individuality into even
your observations or the weather.
Avoid long excuses for not writing
earlier or more frequently. Like apollo.
gies for not returning visits and calls.
those of the tagging letter-writer only
emphasize the neglect. Make up for
previous shortcomings by writing full
ly, sympatbetically and vivaciously, so
that the pleasure Of reading your let
ter will outweigh any disappointment
you may have given, or cause It to be
forgotten.--Ada G. Sweet, in the Wom-
ans Home Companion
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Penalty of overwork.

A woman who works gives some ex-
cellent advice based upon long eX-
perience, to other women rho work.
She says that night work seldom pays
in the end, and the extra money so
made usually goes, after a year or so,
to the physician "a woman may
work twelve or fourteen hours a day
for time, but the time has its limits.
Then comes the brain fag, the nervous
disorders, the breakdown, and only a
long period Of enforced rest can re-
store the overtired brain and shattered
nerve system. Better be content with
reasonable income earned by a legiti-
mate expenditure of force. Specula-
ton in physical strength is sure to
bankrupt one in the end"
She advises women in business to
cultivate friendships whenever posi-
bic, as life's opportunities for growth
come largely through that means
New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
HOUSE Planned by a Woman.

Every year sees more women adopt
ing architecture as a profession, and
the chances are that the closetless fat
will soon be a relic Of the past. A
story is told Of woman who insisted
on collaborating" with the architect
in planning her own house, and calm
ly converted the carefully arranged
dining room into the china closet,
made linen room Of the largest cham
ber and assured the architect that the
guest chamber would do beautifully
as a storeroom. She completed his
discontinue by adding NOW that the
important details are settled, you can
put the other rooms where you like"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Nyns nm lnsnlrod orntor.

II ever a man had a genius for pulpit
oratory it was Phillips Brooks, and
yet DR.. Aliens memoirs bear repeated
indisputable evidence of the toll with
which he wrought at his sermons. The
explanation is to be found i'll two
causes. There was in him the con-
sciousness of an artist One can see
this in such insignificant matters as the
character OF his handwriting and the
finish of his ordinary expression as IN
familiar letters. He was not merely. a
man OF taste. exquisitey modulated Tor
the appreciation Of all forms OF art, ii
music be excepted not uncommon
exception-but he had the constructive
gift, and his first efforts in youth pre-
dicted for him a literary career. But
there was in him emphatically that
which now and then lifts an artist into
the region of inspiration-namely
DOsSeSsiOn.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
ue,s Gwine mack TO DlxIe.

A true type OF the Southern negro
entered the office of Tax Commissioner
Sheehy OF New York, and, laying down
a notice he had been assessed for S2o,-
900 on personal property, asked: Boss
can you tell dc ole niger what dat
paper means2"
1T means that you are assessed for
$4,000" "
Boss, amt you foolin'? Who lett de
ole niger all dat money!?
mo one left you money. That notice
means that you are to be taxed on S2o,-
600"
Taxed? Why, boss, down in Nirr-
ginny dey amt taxed niggers since de
war. Is under arrest?'
mo, Certainly not
Den Use gwine right back to ole
Virginny, boss. Dey don't tax niggers
down dar no more"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

his wife, who sat behind him, pulled at
his coat-tail to make him sit down or
stop singing The volunteer basso
Joined in at the close of each verse,
and none could tell whether Lind
Webster or the audience was most de
lighted.
AS the last notes of the song died
away, Webster arose, hat in hand, and
made a profound bow to the singer.
Jenny Lind blushing at the honor
courtesied to the floor, while the audi
ence applauded to the echo Webster,
not to be outdone in politeness, bowed
again; Lind recourtesied; the house
again appIauded, and this was repeat
ed nine times. Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Last Year,s TalIor-Made down.

'If you have a taior-made gown
have it remodeled for the early spring
days, and wait until later in the season
to purchase your best gown" writes
Emma M. Hooper in the Ladies' Home
Journal. IF your gown was bought
within a year it is probably made Sc
verely plain, in which case it may bo
trimmed with bands OF taffeta two
inches wide either black or the color
OF the gown. The bands should be cut
a true bias or be curved to tit the skirt
perfectly. Line each band with thin
crinoline, stitch five times, turn in the
edges narrowly and stitch them 20 the
skirt. The lower OF the two bands
should be set two inches above the
edge Of the skirt. If fresh binding is
needed put it on, and If the skirt is
intended for general wear make it so
that it win escape the ground. A dust
rutfie of taffeta silk cut bias and made
about seven inches wide, finished with
a narrow hem and put Oh with a tiny
erect heading, will very much improve
the appearance Of the skirt. The ruff.
tie should be once and a half as full
as the skirt, and be sewed on about
half an inch above the binding, on the
inside Of the skirt. If the skirt is to
be rehung the back may be made in
an inverted bOx-pleat, or laid in fan
pleats, or the fulness may be tucked
lengthwise across the back to a depth
of six inches, and width of five in the
belt"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
N8 FR7ZZ5 1E0.
%kAAFAsSS6l6@AA Fl
GSQS2&Sgs1SS

COlored umbrellas seem to have
faded away.
A row OF roses is a regal backing
fora pompddour.
A little individuality in tine colffure
is a great thing.
Gourd-like patterns bid fair to for
ever rejoice in the name of palm leaf.
Every day some new sort of turn
over little French collar) is displayed.
Brandebourgs bid fair to fasten
some of the new jackets and blouses.
Outlining the front gore of a skirt
with trimming gives a look Of height.
Elbow sleeve fiounces should be
shaped, narrower at the inside of the
arm.
In 0gured materials the small, close
ly set patterns usually make up most
effectively.
The guimpe idea yoke and sleeves
alike) is carried out in many new sum.
mer dresses.
Some fancy stitching and braidine
upon velvet is almost as handsome as
lace appliques.
Tulle or net under lace adds half to
its effect. On hats yards Of the form
er are often crushed to give 4 look oe
richness.
In lace the more Irregular designs
usually work up best, having nothing
Of the set look so conspicuous in the
prim, conventional essiYns.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
WHAT is OVARITISP

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing This is the first stage of ovaritis
Inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect TO your own body?
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself GO when one of your own sex
holds out the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money, and
without price Write to Mrs PinlIham,
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symp-
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Jenny Iind,s Duet wIth webster.

Jenny Lind visited Washington dur,
ing the winter of 1851 and sang in
concert to a delighted audience. II
chanced that ON the evening Of her
appearance several members of the
Cabinet and Senate were the guests at
dinner Of Bodisco, the Russian Minis
ter, and the concert was half over
when Webster and the other members
Of the party entered the hall.
After the applause which greeted
their appearance had subsided, the sec
ond part Of the concert was opened by
Miss Lind with Hail Columbia
Webster deeply moved by this patri-
otic air. arose ut the close Of the first
verse, and added his rich, sonorous
voice to the chorus. without avail
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Travel an Englioh GIrl's Education.

AAdfHA Nh AAANAlbh VII AAhhNhAlbHs
Foreign travel plays a large part in
the education Of an English girl in
almost every clacs save the humblest," 4"
writes Mrs. Alexander in the Ladies'
Home Journal. "Dressmakers and
milliners go abroad to learn, if posi-
bic, the dexterous tou2h the skillful
cut Of the Partisan. The artist and the
musician find it essential to visit the
schools Of Germany and France. The
teacher must acquire the languages Of
these countries with correct accent,
and the daughters of professional men,
country gentlemen, men Of business,
whether they are rich or struggling,
all manage to take or send their girls
abroad for holiday trips"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Ratheri

"By the way asked the stranger,
"are women permitted to practice at the
bar in this country?
Permitted" snorted the other man
who happened to be a retired saloon
keeper from Kansas, you can't keep
'em from doing it when they take
notion, begosh"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Fest Tor iln Rowels.

no matter what nils you, headache TO
cancer, you Will nevor get well until your
nature, cure you without a gripe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost you
Just 10 cents to start getting your health
back. CAscARETs Candy Catbartic, the
genuine. pur up in metal boxes, every tab.
let has COO. stamped on it. Beware OF
limitations,
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

Happiness cannot be bought but one Of tho
great hindrances to its attainment can be re-
moved by Adams pepsin Tuttt Frutt.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

Inconsistencyis often necessary; last years
time table may not Mt this years needs.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

do not believe Pso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds. .-JoHN f.
Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb 10, 1900.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Method in It,

Friend-Why do you wear those
fearfully old-fashioned collars?
Winkers "a man of affairs)-Because
when the washerwoman sends them to
anybody else they send them back.
Next to charity is the appreciation
thereof
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADTLEss
DYES as they color all 1bers &C one boiling
Sold by all druggists.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

Il is folly to boast of iuustrious ancestry
unless you amount TO something yourself.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

Human ndUure noeds AN uplifting hanu
then. again. it needs to be set down hard.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

There are times when one should
speak gently but as rule it is neces-
me world 10 hear YOU
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

The burglar makes hay while the sun
doesn't shine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

When an old gentleman proceeds to
spoil the icy slide the small boy doesn't
iee like saying peace to his ashes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
Carter's Ink

Extraction is not liberality.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

Science Discards Brute Force
in medicine. Hoxsie's Cough Cure contains
Only the suirit of drugs and dehas Group,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Dphtheria. 5Octs.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

When a man can't rise superior to clrcum
tances he always blames tt on circumstances
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

has the largest sale Of any ink in the world,
because it is the best ink that can be made.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

Exartion earns excellence.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

Many goo servants make bad masters.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23

attending Mrs
myself consider bilious troubles
SPECIAL ADVICE FREE GRIP Dr. Greene,
call on him at his office 18th New York City IL
suffering from Grip or the rundown condition which follows It. You
will get Dr. 0een advice absolutely Free and will point
the shortest road to health off doing this but write to-day
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-23
FOFfffy Your SySf9gs0
Against Gs'ss5 VVffAs
BRnS q Gre GGERG' SD
MER YUMA
BLOOD AND NERVE
REMEDY
Which NEVER FANS
90 WaE'd off GRIPS
AffaCkv

Robert j. Fox, O75 Passyunk
Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
"Three bottles of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
entirely cured me OF a complication
of Grip and bilious fever | had
long been victim of Grip and its
attendant agonies. l coul not at
tend to business on account Of tho
intensity OF the pains in my limbs
and back, and was a daily sufferer
from severe attacks of nausea, dizzi-
ness In the head, and extreme weak
ness. The pains in my back, my
limbs, and my head were overpower-
ing and almost beyond endurance.
Ny wife had frequently urged me to
try DR.. Greene's Nervura, and finally
yielded to her entreaties. can as
sure you the effects Of the first bottle
of Nervura were marvellous. My
head became clear. and my appetite
began to assert itself. / continued to
=
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
At st. Andrews Church.

The music at this church Sunday morn
ing at 10 80 will be augmented by
piano, violin and clarinet, the players be-
ing Miss Frances Ross, Miss Helen
Boynton and John H. Moore. The solo
lists will be Perley Pope, bass, Roy Cal.
derwood tenor, Joseph Cheney and
Arthur Hawkinson, sopranos. The
morning prayer and communion comes
at 1890. The prelude, Melody in D
Major" is composed and arranged by
the organist, Mr. Smith, for the organ
piano, violin and clarinet. This will be
followed by choral professional anthem
Light OF Lights" La Jeune; TIE Deum il
D major, Dudley Buck; Introit Anthem
"Our Lord our Cod" Garrett; process
sional and postlude. At the o'cloc|
service the Christmas eve carol service
sung by the boys, will be repeated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
Dartmouth Notes.

There is talk of forming class teams in
hockey this winter. The advantages of
Hanover are so great in regard to the ice
that it is a wonder that the sport has
not been taken up before The owners
of Faculty Pond" say that if there is
enough interest shown they will let the
students use it Tor practice and keep the
snow off the ice. The class teams may
later develop into a college team.
At a mass meeting Of the college held
December II, two amendments to the
athletic constitution were passed. One
of these provided that the football
sweater should be changed from black
with a green 80" to green with white
"D." The other amen iment changed the
time of the election of assistant man.
ayers from the second Wednesday in May
to the second Wedn, sday in February.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
County Grange Officers.

Shepherd Pomona Grange met at En-
terprise Grange hall, Lyndon, last week
Wednesday and elected these officers for
the coming year;
Master F. B. Hooker, st. Johnsbury.
Overseer, Bert Farnham, St. Johnsbury
Center.
Lecturer, E. H. Hallett, St. Johnsbury
Center.
Steward, G. c. Wiley, St. Johnsbury
Center.
Assistant Steward, Henry Beck, St..
Tohnsbury.
Chaplain, Edwin E. Gray, St. Johnsbury
Center.
Treasurer, W. L. Park, Lyndon Cen
ter.
Secretary, Mrs. Myra Gordon Sutton.
Gate Keeper, George Green, st. Johns
bury Center.
Pomona, Miss Fannie Beck, st. Johns.
| bury.
Flora, Miss Ida Learned, st. Johnsbury
Center.
Ceres, Mrs. F. B. Hooker, st. Johns
bury.
L. A. S, Miss Ida Beck, st. Johnsbury
The installation of officers will TAX
place at the next regular meeting ii
Green Mountain Grange Hail. St. Johns
bury Center, Wednesday evening, Jan
Is, with an oyster supper at the close
All subordinate grange members are col
daily invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
Students at Home.

Among the St. Johnsbury students
who are spending the holidays at home
are Miss Lila F. Morse, Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary; Wellington H. Tinker,
Union Theological Seminary Guy H.
Abbott, Robert H. Smith, Dartmouth
Miss Charlotte Fairbanks Philadelphia
Medical College; Miss Marion Fair.
banks, Smith College; Ralph c. Sullo-
way, Brewster Academy; Lee A. Picker
ing, Rockland Military Academy
Downer H. Newell, Yale; Ernest L.
Clark, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; Ed
mund S. Carr, Trinity College, New
Haven; Johnston Stanley, Cornell,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
Young's Orchestra.

To make clear a general misunder-
standing that seems to prevail among
out-of-town parties, the management of
Young's Orchestra wish to announce
that all applications for music should be
addressed to Young's Orchestra, st.
Johrsbury. The personelle and instru-
mentation of the orchestra is as follows
N. r Young, violin; c. O. Peterson, VIC.
lin; G. A. Burnham, viola; Mrs N. r
Young, cello; Herbert GaskiIl, bass; J.
W. Bateheder, cornet; A, ]. Burdick
clarinet; G. c. Felch, flute; S. H. Kent
trombone; ]. H. Moore, saxiphone and
traps. This combination includes all o
the original St Johnsbury Orchestra.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25
St. JOhnsburY Center.

Miss Anna Roberts, who is teaching
school at Medford, Mass, is spending
the Christmas holidays at this place.
Miss Helen Albee was in town Monday
visiting friends She will return to
Bridgewater, Mass, to take up her
studies after New Years.
Arthur Butler spent Christmas at his
old home.
Miss Guild, who has taught the fall
term at the Grammar school, has given
up that position, and is about to enter
the school at Bridgewater, Mass.
Mr.. Fisher arrived Saturday evening
and will be with us Tor three Sundays.
The Grammar school closed last Fri
day after most successful term.
"Ye Old Deestrick School," on which
the young folks have been working SC
hard, will be given at the Congrega
tional yestry, Thursday, Jan. 8.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-25

The state board of railroad commis.
sioners of which Hon. Jonathan Ross is
chairman, will meet at Brattleboro next
Monday, to hold public investigation
o the cause OF the railroad accident at
Vernon, Dec 8, in which Engineer E. H.
Baldwin was killed.
The employees of the American Ex-
press Co. at the local office who partici-
pated in the Christmas gift OF $40, which
this company has generously distributed
to all its employees this year are: c. A.
Robinson, agent; c. H. Robinson, clerk
0. E. Colby, messenger, and F. J. Tor
rant, driver.
The last of the series of six subscrip-
ton dances was held at Jr. O. U. A. M.
Hall Wednesday. These parties have
been very enjoyable feature of the
social season thus far and they will pro-
badly be continued throughout the win
ter. There will be another dancing
party at the same hall tomorrow even
ing.
Ernest F. Tinker, who has been in
charge of the fish hatchery stripping
station at Groton, and E. W. Cobb, who
has been doing similar work at Lake
Noyes, in Chittenden, and at the Lake
Mitchell station, returned last week.
The result OF the seasons work is about
100000 eggs, part of which have
been shipped away. The supply of ice
for the hatchery was harvested last week.
C. H. Goss is moving from his store
on Prospect Avenue to his new quartersi in
Music Hall building, where he will oc.
cupy the entire ground floor and base
ment. The rooms formerly occupied by
Hall & Stanley have been entirely re6tted
with new floors and ceilings and the
store occupied by George K. SWEET,
whose stock Mr.. Goss has bought will
be thoroughly renovated. When the re-
pairs are completed Mr.. Goss will have
an establishment OF five departments,
and it is safe to say it will be the 61est
of it's class in the state. The entire build
ing, including Music Hall, is soon to be
equipped with steam heating system.