davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Francke has secured reproductions c :
three Of the reliefs from the grea
altar OF the Schleswig cathedral, b
rueggemann-the Ecce Homo, tn r.
establishment Of the Passover and tn
Meeting Of Abraham and Melchisede
which are reckoned among the fines
examples Of German wood carving, il
lustrating as they do the characteristic
and exquisite realism Of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries.
Among the objects of more strictly
archaeological interest, Prof Franck,.
obtained a model of the famous 'Vik-
ing boat at KEEL. dating probably
from the fourth Or fifth century, and
thus in spite of Its name some cen
turtles earlier than the true Viking era
This boat was found in a remarkablr
good state Of preservation in a bog,
near the present Danish boundary to-
gether with the arms and armor o.
the warriors who used 1t and tn
thirty oars which were used to prope!
it. These have been reproduced along
with the boat itself, the model being o.
oak, like the original, and something
over twelve feet. in length, or about
one-sixth actual size.
Reproductions to Come Later.
Generally speaking, reproductions OF
armor. household implements or the
domestic architecture OF the earlier
Germanic races, Prof. Francke left to
be secured later on from the regular
sources which can be reached by or
der from this country, such as the re-
markable Roman Gerrnanic museum
at Mayence, from which exact repro
auctions of typical originals from the
stone age to the time Of Charlemagnc
may at any time be obtained.
The necessity which the new Cam
bridge museum Is under of having to
depend mainly upon reproductions for
the bulk of it's collections will before
long, in all probability, have at leas'
one interesting exception. Prof
F'rancke spent the greater part of las.
summer in North Friesland, on the
island of Foehr, in the North sea. The
island contains extensive urn fields and
mounds-the former being comparable
to our modern cemeteries and the lat
ter to the tombs of people Of more
consequence. Here he made arrange
ments which will enable the Germanic
Museum association later on to under
take a. series of excavations from
which II Is expected to recover many
specimens Of the familiar objects that
were laid on the funeral pyres with
the bodies Of the dead-householc
utensils, swords and other weapons
and implements-in all Of which the
fields and mounds are known to
abound; thus starting at once de-
partment Of originals at the Harvard
museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

shadow, as the body was borne along
past them into the chamber.
He was martyr number two"
Now let us witness the last scene of
all, the tragedy of the third martyr
every good play should have three acts
to it, you know" it added with an IN
canny grim jocoseness.
A strange quaking overeame the
president when he overheard these
words, but he made an attempt to
smile feebly, as he followed the shad-
ow once again up the great stairway
to the library, the door of which
swung open, as if it had been a kindly
host welcoming him to his hearthstone.
What was to be the climax to all
this CHASTITY Introduction. Had the
irony OF fate indeed marked him for
the Third Martyr?
The question was speedily to be an
swered, for as soon as the president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

spook. for are you not, indeed the Man
of Destiny? Listen, do you hear that
sound waited up from the city,"
1T Is the hour of midnight, being an
nounced by the whistles answered the
president, with a shudder.
Spook Cries "FoiIow Mel"
Follow me-" commanded the shad-
CIV, and involuntarily the great presi-
dent obeyed the command of the ap-
partition. Leaving the library, the Spook
and himself threaded their way along
the corridor towards the grand stair
case of the mansion.
Before they reached the bottom of
the steps they paused, for an unusual
sight greeted his eyes. 1t was no Ion
ger night for the light of day was
stealing through the drawn blinds in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
r: R r; !;
- "a s "a 81 M r

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

bearing between them an inert and APP
parantly lifeIess figure, appeared upon
the scene. Behind them struggled a
crowd of excited citizens. who walked
noislessly and with hushed voices,
closely in the wake Of those who car
ried the body.
Martyr No. 2.
Take a look at the face as 1t pass
es,' commanded the shadow, and as
the president leaned forward he recog-
nized the handsome clear cut features
of President James A. Garfield, and re-
membered that here, through the
southern portico he was borne in. after
the tragedy which had brought that
life OF brilliant promise to such an I'M
timely end.
"A nations tragedy, whispered the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Special to The Globe.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct 1S.-is
the hand of fate over the White house?
Has the late accident to the president
any significance? We wonder some
times, we old salts who have known
eX-PreSident Cleveland so we'll and
wondered whether he would be can
didate for a third term whether his eX-
periences in the White house would be
repeated. According to the story of an
old fisherman who has been many
times down the bay with him, Mr..
Cleveland had a queer experience.
He was sitting alone in his library
al the White house one night in the
summer of 1895 and felt a peculiar
sensation overcoming him.
The feeling became SO obtrusive
that the great fisherman grew nervous
and laying down his pen, relinquished
himself entirely to the mysterious in
fiuence. The president was in his Ii
brary alone at the time, but suddenly
became aware of another presence be-
side him. He looked UP to find shad-
ow directly beside his desk, the face Of
which is said to have had a very hol-
low and melancholy aspect.
Permit me to introduce myself as
the Chief Spook of the White house"
said the apparition in sepulchral tones,
making q low bow to the president
see,' the Spook added that you are
getting rather tired of politics, and
sorry that you risked a second term of
Office, but ambition must always pay
a penalty"
Il was not ambitious" snapped the
president fiercely, and the chestnut bell
tinkled widely as he added that time
second thought OF the nation about
which they pirate so much that placed
ME here, to make mockery of all the
great aspiration that inspired its ac-
ton. Alas that l. am not a politician,
a swelling trickster, a poltroon
All Democracies UngratefuI.
"You have read enough history to
know that all democracieS are migrate
full" answered the shadow with a ma
licious chuckle. There is no royal
road for reformers."
1.-The way is a path of thorns and
they always become either hunbugs or
martyrs" "And which Of the two am I
adjudged?" asked the president with a
severe Bisnaarckian frown.
DO you really want to know?" ask
ed the Spook, with a diabolical nlys-
ticisln, as he sent a lightning glance
through the adipose mass before him
In an effort to ascertain what no NOR
tai had yet succeeded in learning.
cure HOlIlIS LOI your Opluloll,
replied the president. Greater sacri-
flee can no man make than to become
president of a republic"
'Your sacrifices are not yet ended,
SIRE" replied the Spook with great
solemnity. ''But you will have your
Tecun1pense. Posterity always looks
after the men of destiny, and your ped
estal is already prepared in the. temple
of fame
ALAS, for quiet fish pond, and the
destiny of Cincinnatus," sadly echoed
the president. flor am no longer the
will of the people and should cease to
rule.
Hollow, cold and mocking was the
voice of the apparition in response to
this petulance. There is a greater des-
tiny for you than you have even
dreamed at last answered the Spook,
and the words seemed to penetrate to
the very marrow of the listeners
bones.
Come with me and I will show the
future that is thine"
Glued as the presidents legs seemed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19


the famous east room, in which he
could see crowds OF people who were
flccking into this room. They We're
all going in one directfon-towards the
center of the stately apartment.
Come" said the shadow, "let us
follow and see what it is they are going
after" and Notwithstanding the fact
that he felt something trying to hold
him back, the president followed at the
bidding of his relentless companion.
The first that met his eye when he
reached the inside of the room was the
sonbre drapery which had taken the
place OF the usual colored furnishings.
Pressing forward through the crowd
they made their way towards the CEN
ter Of the room, where in a richly up
holstered catafalque was something
which the president felt a strong re-
pugn;rnce to seeing. This repugnance
was, strangely enough, tempered or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

ed in the emperor's gift; and num-
Der Of examples Of the bronze sculp--
ture of Peter Vischer-whose st.
Sebaldus tomb at Nuremburg was Sc
Iected by the kaiser-including the
tomb of the count Of Henneberg and
his wife, exhibited as two recumbent
figures, and two statues from the tomb
Of the Emperor Macmillan at Inns
bruck, including the familiar and
noble King Arthur, undoubtly the
sculptor's masterpiece. As representa-
tive Of North German art, Prof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

htical issue in campaign he should
be fair and consistent, but while John
son is pleading for just taxation he
listed his Lorain steel mill at, only
100000 for taxation. Subsequently
the works were sold to the United
States Steel corporation for something
like 100000. I think, under the cir
cumstanees it would not be difficult
to prove that Johnson Is insincere
and that while he is asking for justice
In taxation he is a tax sdodger himself -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
DEFIANT DEER BITES
THE DUST, AFTER ALL
Pursued for Many Year He's the Hunts
mans Boosted Prize-Had II
Rrcnas.sz

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 1s.-"old WINS
kers, the buck with a charmed life that
for years has coelly watched intrepid
with scornfm derision of their marks
manship gaTnbeled niinbly away to enjoy
the wild wood range, has been laid low.
Sake Shelton was the fortunate hunter.
The famous old buck was sighted and
shot on the Hyde ranch, on Pine Ridge,
a southern prong Of the Mount Ha1nil-
ton range The prize was brought to this
"Old Whiskers' proved to be rare
specimen. He had eleven prongs and
weighed 176 pounds, making him the
largest deer ever shot in this country. A
nine -pronged buck weighing 1855 pounds
shot three weeks ago was the largest pre-
viously recorded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Miss Kuefne
Beve~idge, the sculptor, sails for South
Africa in a few days on business con-
nected with the proposed monument of
Cecil Rhodes. Miss Beveridge has
been strongly urged to compete for the
important commission.
Such men as Alfred Belt, the fabu-
lousy rich friend Of Rhodes, consider
the young Americans chances excel
lent. Her acquaintance with the late
statesman and her singular success in
modelling his bust, for which sittings
were given when Mr.. Rhodes was in
London for the last time, are two of
Miss Beveridge's recommendations.
Her rank as an artist, moreover, makes
her & dignified competitor.
Miss Beveridge has erammed IN I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

to be to the library floor, by the creep
ing sensation which now paralyzed and
terrified him completely he could but
obey the imperious mandate CT the
shadow.
"Ccme, show a stout heart" said the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
HAND0F FATE THERE?
THE WHITE HOUSE MAY HOLD A
GHOST WHICH WARNS
THE RULERS
FiSHERMAN's QUEER STORY
ON GROVER CLEVELAND

Chief spook of the Executive Man
sion Introduces Himseif-Stranse
Experience Which Former President
Is Reported to Have Related to New
Bedford Fisherman Which May
Touch Present Chief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Did you vote at the primaries2
YOU did not, 60 to your polling piac.
on Tuesday between s a. m. and
o. m. and register. Otherwise yol
cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

! been looking at-was suggested to
Prof F'rancke at the great industrial
exposition recently held at Dusseldorf,
and is to be carried out completely in
the new Harvard museum in the case
Of all objects taken from architectural
surroundings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

usual amount of ac1lieV erlent into her
twenty-seVen years of life. Few Won-
en-, even Americans, have seld any
sculpture before they were Is; few
have passed as O'Dnnovan's prize pupil
in New York and as Robins in Paris
and have exhibited with the Royal
academy in London at the age Of %.
Miss Beveridge's work has sold, and
sold we'll. Alfred Belts luxurious house
in Park lane, London, contains the
most ambitious of her productions. It
is a South African study entitled Rho
desia.' Rurnor says Mr.. Belt will be-
come the owner of the Rhodes bust.
Miss BeVeridge completed it under Mr..
Belts criticism and he thinks the like
ness remarkable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19


new Germanic museum which is being
built up in Cambridge and which pene.
flied so largely by the mun11cent GIT
of Emperor William, conveyed to PreS-
ident Eliot last spring at the hands
of Prince Henry. Prof. F'rancke says
that the casts comprising the kalser>s
gift will probably arrive In this eoun-
try next February, and Will De !na1lle
diately set up, with funds contributed
by the Germanic Museum association,
in the new hall provided by the uni
versity. At about the same time, too,
will come a notable collection OF re-
productions Of the art Of German
workers in silver and gold, contributed
by leading citizens Of Righteousness
men, members of the university, sculp-
tors men Of letters-the value of the
gift amounting In all to SOmelnlng Ike
$4,000 marks.
In many ways this special gift. which
was expressly designed to supplement
the emperor's, and received his cordial
approval, will possess special interest
to Americans for its SuggeStivenesS in
the development of a craft in which
we are already beginning to excel The
first suggestion that such a gift should
be made came from DR.. Richard
Schoene, director general of the Prus-
sian museums, and DR.. julius Leasing,
director of the Arts and Crafts mu-
scum. as it may be called, in Berlin.
Toward the end Of last March a meet
ing was held at this museum at which,
among others, DIR. Schoene and DR..
Leasing, Prof Kekule, rector of the
University of Berlin; Profs. Harnack,
Paulsen and Erich Schmidt, Of the
same university; DR.. Althoff, the Prus-
sian minister of universities; and Herr
Gwinner, director of the Deutsche bank
and probably the best known banker
in Berlin, were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Some Other Purchases.

Other purchases are the statues Of
Emperor Henry II. and his wife
Kunigunde from Bamberg cathedral;
the famous figures of the Wise and
the Foolish Virgin from the cathedral
at Strasburg, which is also represent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

AMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1S.-
Prof. Kuno Francke, OF
Harvard university, has re-
turned from a year spent in
Evening star., 1902-01-04
ROBBERY AS AN EXCUSE.
Many People Find 1t Convenient
One at This Season


NOW that the holidays are about over and
the next pay day for monthly employees of
the government Is a long way off, it is
ABOUT time that some of them are shifting
their financial burdens to the police depart-
fnent- Almost every year at this time the
poilce receive reports from persons who
pretend they have been held up on the
streets or robbed in other ways, when. as
matter of fact, the alleged victims are
merely seeking an excuse to POSTPONE the
payment of legitimate debts. When young
sauHed in Franklin Park a few mornings
ago the police made every effort to effect
a capture, although they doubted the truth
OF her story. They were not surprised when
she retracted her statements and said the
analr was only a joke. 1t was carried a
little TOO far. she stated and the detectives
fully realize that some other rersrts arc
carried too far. The police are frequently
annoyed by reports of robberies which were
never committed.
"A great many people like to make a big
showing at Christmas" one of the detec-
uveS remarked to Star reporter the other
day, and when house rent or regular bflis
become due 1t is necessary for them to
make an excuse. What better excuse could
a man offer than to say he had been robbed? !?
I've seen so many such cases reported that
L can usually tell whether the complaints
are genuine or whether there Is no truth
in them"
He added that great many people who
have made such complaints have afterward
admitted the truth and given their reasons
In a number of instances the men making
the reports have admitted that they lost
their money at gambling or other forms of
dissipation.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

regiment Half the number will, therefore,
receive prizes.
The decision to equip the troops of the
District of Columbia National Guard with
the new army rife has set an example for
several CT the states. Efforts are now
being made to secure a supply of Krag-
Jorgensen rifles for the National Guard of
PENNSYLVANIA. Colonel Richardson, divi-
sion quartermaster has had a conference
with Secretary Root and Congressman
Dick, the chairman of the military COM
m1ttee, ON the subject. and the result is
that a bill will be at once drafted and sub
mitted to Congress.
state Law Defective.
In an interesting report just submitted,
Capt @ O. n. Gilmore, L. s. army, re-
tired who is on duty as instructor with
the National Guard of the state of New
Jersey, points out that the military laws
of the state are defective 1t is suggested
that the laws be amended so as to per-
nit of adequate punishments to follow in
fractions of discipline. Capt. Gilmore
says:
Beyond the dishonorable discharge of an
oHender no punishment can be enforced
1t IS obvious how serious a condition of
affairs might result under the present sys-
TEN were the troops of the state called
into active service of a distasteful mature"
Ihe lack of sufficient funds to permit all
the members of the National C11ard Ia
IS commented on. The instructor believes
That the next war viii find the National
Guard transferred as organizations to the
service of the United States
Nctes.
The annual meeting and election of civic
officers of Company A, ID Battalion, will
be held next Monday evening.
In order to accept promotion by COM
mission. Private Charles r. Siegel has been
honorabiy discharged as an enlisted man
OF Company {. 9TH Battalion.
The officers and members of the Sd Pepi-
ment Pennsylvania National Guard, have
determined upon requipping the command
with the United States army dress uni
form. '
After calling on the President last We'd
nesday the commanding general and the
o1hcefs OF the general staff were photo
SEaphed. The local rifiemen who were
among the winners last September at Sea
Glrt also posed before the camera the same
oay- Ihe Hilton and other trophies con-
sututed a background for the rife ex-
perts
An election for captain in Company A. 1st
Battalion, has been ordered for Monday the
Iqth instant, at o'clock. Major s. Porter
House will preside
An election for second lieutenant in Com
psny d, Isl Battalion, will be held Thurs
Gay, the 23d instant, at s O'Clock nm cant
William E. Dix will preside
Priyates Edward L. Redfeld, Albert Redl
ana @ III l. wilcox, Company B. 1st Bat
tailcn, have been honorably discharged on
lhelr own applications.
Because of removal from the District of
SoluiflDia frlyate William t. Padgett Com
discharged. AMY
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Public School Laboratories.

NAoAA Inc new 1ofk 1lmeS
Ihe laboratory method Of teaching Is so
much in vogue now that few private schools
advertise for students without enumerating,
as part Of the equipments, "a spacious
laboratory, where students can perform
their own experiments under the direction
of an efficient instructor" More lasting
good results, it is said, from having a child
learn by doing than can ever be hoped
for from the ancient method, whereby chill
things on the authority of their teacher, or
because they "got ft'' in a book The ad-
vance to this more scientific and reasonable
method of spreading knowledge is, however
not confined solely to private schools Here
In New York are thirty public schools where
this laboratory method is in daily use