davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
HIGH AUTHORITY GN DIINT JULEP SPEAKS

ity it will richly repay your loving care.
Now put in the ice, not enough to
drown the julep, but just enough to
cool it. Next pour in the whisky. And
here you must compound your julep
with judgment. The question is not
how little whisky you can put in to
give the thing a flavor. Flavoring is
the business of the mint. What you
now have to consider is how much
whisky your friend will like, and also
how much will like him, for the julep
is the SubtleSt of the drinks of the
field. Spare not the whisky. Go your
friends limit, for weak julep is the
abomination of a strong man. The
first julep should have power to
awaken emotions of peace and content
ment; the second should open the gates
of happiness; the third should fill the
world with visions of joy too great to
be; and the fourth should leave all de-
sires of the soul gratified and the de-
lighted body stilled to perfect rest.
Having the whisky in, do not shake
in vulgar shaker, but stir gently
with lareg spoon till the sides of the
glass take on a soft boar frost. Now
plunge in the mint. Let it be fresh and
plenteous. Measure the length of the
stalks according to the length of your
friends nose. The organ of smell
should be buried in the mint, but the
leaves should not be in the eyes of the
drinker lest he should find difficulty in
closing them in the moment Of ineffa-
bic delight.
Fear not to give this julep to your
friend. He will love you. The next
day, when he remembers what you did
for him. he will respect you. When he
has sufficiently recovered from the
weight of the obligation, he will come
and ask you to do it again. He will
cleave unto you like a brother while
the mint holds out. But let him and
you both be cautious. The julep is a
gracious and desirable servant; but it
is a tyrannous master. Always keep
in mind the awful fate of the man who
learned to put grass in his whisky
Stop at the second julep. You cannot
stop after the third.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
s. H: Reeves, Druggist,
Ct DoT1I NHinn

Sl. Paul, MIMI.
Dear Sir-I have been DOCTOR
ing for II years for general de-
bility and loss of appetite, nerv-
never found anything that would
give me relief until Reeves Iron
Fills were prescribed for me- 1
have taken two bottles and now
yfeel like a new person. My APP
petite iSsgood and l sleep like
child and l feel strong and
we'll = Please send me one more
bottle byFHfurn mail Enclosed
ind $1.0oS Respectfully,
Mrs. Henry Wilson.
500 West Monroe St.,
Chicago. Ill.
S. H. Reeves. Druggist,
Dear Sir-I have been greatly
benefited by using your Iron
Pills ands.eane recommend them
eral tonic and blood builder.
They have made me strong and
Mrs. Geo. Cosgrove,
213h w. Third ST.,
st. Paul. MINI.
Mr.. S. H. Reeves, Druggist,
= Seven Corners, st. Paul.
Sir-A friend recommended
/: me to go to your store sanr Sc
cure a bottle of Reeves Iron
Pills, which / did, and I can
truthfully say that they are an
efficient tonic and blood builder.
Why, 1 feel like different man,
, able to do my work better, feel
SO much happier, and can now,
: Sleep which could not 40 be-s
fore + used your pills. They do
Just the work you said they
would, and 1 am satisfied that
have found just the tonic I
needed.
Respectfullss yours,
Ed. C. Patten,
1913 Smith Ave,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Who Will Succeed Col. Friedrich
i'm Command of First Regiment?

The announcement of the death Of
Lieut.. Col. ]. H. Friedrich, First in
fantry, M. N. G., at Red Wing, Oct.
10, came as a surprise to guardsmen,
who knew him we'll and admired him.
For seventeen years he had been iden-
titled with the First infantry and
served in all grades up to the rank
held at death, and in him the guard
loses one of it's most popular officers.
He was in command Of the First regi-
ment during the absence of Col Reeve
who is now on leave and travelling in
Europe. .IGI
Col. Friedrich was about thirty-five
years old and his end came very sud-
denly having been sick but three days.
He was manager of the Red Wing
Produce company. He leaves mother,
sister and brother. I'D
He entered the volunteer service on
April %, 1898, as senior major of the
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer infan-
try; on the promotion of Col. Reeve
to be a brigadier general he was adj
vanced to the grade ofslieutenant colo
mel, and was for some time in COM
mand of the regiment in the field dur
ing the sickness of Col. Ames, and it
was under his command that the regi-
ment was returned to the states from
the Philippines.
He enlisted as private in Company
G, First regiment, M. N. G., Red Wing,
on March 1, 1887, and his service had
been continuous. He was promoted to
be corporal April %, 1888; sergeant,
Feb. &c, 1890; second lieutenant, June
II, 1891; captain, June %, 1892; ma
jor First infantry, Feb. 8, 1897; lieuten-
ant colonel, June II, 1900.
Col. Friedrch's Successor.
The death of Col. Friedrich leaves
leaves the command of the First regi-
ment in the hands Of Maj. Oscar See
bach, assistant adjutent general, dur
ing the absence of Col. Reeve or until
a successor can be chosen. 1t is prob
able that lively contest viii take place
for the vacant commission, and it may
esult in a choice being made from the
line or even from among the volun-
teer officers who served with the
Thirteenth Minnesota. The majors are
all most competent and any one of
them would grace the position. They
are Majors Oscar Seebach, Red Wing;
F. T. Corriston, Minneapolis and G. T.
Spear, ST. Paul, ranking in the order
named. All three were elected on the
same date, Corristone first, Spear sec
ond and Seebach third, but a rear
rangement later on gave the seniority
to Maj. Seebach, as he was the first of
the three to hold a commission in the
national guard. Thus any one Of them
| would be entitled to a promotion, and
unless the three canoget together and
decide who shall be the candidate
there is bound to be, a lively contest.
| Should one of the majors be promoted
| the contest for promotion to the ma
| jority will probably be between Capts.
| Tenvoorde, of st. Paul and Row1ey, of
Minneapolis. Should 1t be necessary to
go outside the regiment for a choice,
the name of Capt. C.tEs Metz, has been
mentioned. Capt. Metz served through
| the Philippine campaign in command
of Company D, Of this city, and was a
| popular officer.
Battery A, of this city is at present
| without captain, Capt. Henry Larson
having rendered his resignation last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

A man, a real man, has written to
this newspaper asking to be informed
what are "the approved ingredients
and the proper methods of manufacture
of the standard mint julep." There is
a man for whom it is possible to feel
at once pity and envy. What a sad
state is his who has not yet swallowed
a properly compounded julep! What q
joy will be his when first he buries his
nose in the odorous leaves and lets the
julep trickle down his throat, a clear
and cool spring of inspiration flowing
from under the shadows of summer
leaves! He has something yet to live
for. and, if he will stick to it long
enough, to die for.
But our friend does not desire any
poetic views of the julep, nor yet any
stereoptyped directions out of the Bar
keepers Wade Mecum. He says in
plain English that he wishes to know
how to make a julep. so that he can
hand out the beverage to his friends at
home. This is not to decide bet"
he says, "but to get drink" Juleps at
home? Then he lives in the suburbs
and has mint in his back yard. When
Carlyle said, "Oblivious Lethe flows not
above ground" he knew not of the iu-
lep. With mint in the back yard one
can forget that he remembers and
dream that he forgets.
But to the point. The mint julep Of
commerce consists of a glass of mod
crate proportions almost full of ice,
Into the interstices of this ice is per-
mitted to trickle niggardly modicum
of whisky or brandy, according to the
expressed wish of the customer or the
generosity of the barkeeper. Some
half dried wisps of semi odorous mint.
which has long reposed on the shelf
behind the bar, are thrust into the
glass after the usual process Of throw
ing in dab of sugar and giveing the
whole thing a demonstrative shake
have been completed.
1t is a poor substitute for the real
thing. This is the way to create a
julep dream at home. a julep fit to
hand out to your best friend that he
may forget all other friends, that he
may see you doubled in beauty and
graciousness, that he may long to stay
always in your house and never GO
home any more-till the mint is gone
Get large glass, such as barkeepers
are wont to use in the first bloom of
the June roses to confine the Hon.
Thomas Collins. In the bottom of this
glass crush with patience and care the
succulent juices out of some sprays of
the delicious mint Leave the crushed
leaves in the glass.-Then put upon
those leaves as much sugar as you
think will tickle your friends palate.
Now stir gently. Take time. Don't
hurry. Juleps are not built in a min
ute. Nurture the growing julep ten
derby, and when it has reached matur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
NAVAL OFFICER GETS A wETTlNe.
InvoIuntariIy Gave Practical Demonstra-
tlon of Shower Bath.


Discipline aboard the battleship Texas
was abundantly exemplified yesterday by
the action of jacky while an officer was
showing him how the faucets on a new
shower bath are operated.
See this waiver" said the officer. ''You
will always have to open that before
turning the faucets for the shower
Should you fail to open it you will get no
water"
AYE. aye, SIR, said the jacky, stand
ing at attention. with solemn look.
The officer, fearing that his explana-
ton might not be understood, stepped
under the shower and turned on both
faucets.
Someone had opened the lower valve,
and when the young officer opened the
faucets the water came down through the
shower in a deluge. soaking his uniform.
Still standing at attention, and with
the most respectful look of interest in
the proceedings of his superior officer,
the iacky watched the practical demon.
stration of the working of the faucets,
never allowing smile TO cross his face.
81 think 1 understand the workings OF
1t now. sir" he said.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

members of the national guard and
Col. Roland Hartley will long remem-
Der that long streak Of light which fol-
lowed him over the bridge that dark
night at camp.
w. w. Kline, lieutenant for some
time of Company D, Second infantry,
: Mortified, has been elected captain to
succeed Paul NJ. Glasoe, resigned.
Capt. Kline was for many years in
command of Company D, Third infant
ry, Zumbrota, and commanded that
company in the late war. He is deeply
interested in his military work
Corporal Ray Kopp, Company E,
First infantry, has just returned from
a six weeks trip to Kalispell, Mont,
having been on furlough.
General Orders No. 81, Office of the
adjutant general of Minnesota, an
nounces the resignation of Capt. Paul
M. Glascoe, Company D, Second infant
ry, Mortified: also the issuance of ten
year faithful service medals to First
Lieut.. George K. Sheppard, Company
G, First infantry, st. Paul. and Sergt.
Nels K. Christophersen, Company G,
Second infantry, Austin. Lieut.. Shop
pard is well known in the city. He en-
listed as a private on Sept. IS, 1898,
serving as corporal and sergeant. He
also served through the Philippine
campaign as sergeant in Company G.,
Thirteenth Minnesota infantry, and on
Feb. IL, 1901, was elected second lieu
tenant of Company C, and promoted to
be first lieutenant on the resignation of
Capt. Conrad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
THIS SNAKE is EQUIPPED
WITH TWO HEADS
His Length Is Seven Feet, and He Is
Killed While SWIMMING in Lake.

Killed While Swimming in a Lake.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. II. - While
Charles Knapp, head bookkeeper for
Langenheim, Cochrane & Co, of Ale
gheny, and Edward Seaber, of the
Rosedale hotel, Allegheny. were fish
ing last week in Sparrow lake, Cana
da, they saw a snake swimming some
distance from their canoe. They gave
chase and captured the snake, killing
it with a paddle just as it was crawling
UP half submerged rock on the shore.
They were much surprised to find that
the snake had two heads.
The reptile was feet IL inches in
length Is inches girth, and of a dull
green color, striped lighter shade the
length of the body, the under sides Of
the body being almost white. The two
heads ware each eight and one-half
inches from the body.
Louis A. Ross, of Allegheny, who has
made Sparrow lake his fishing place
for several years, says few years ago
he heard an old Indian guide tell a
story of seeing a large snake with two
heads, but did not believe it, and he
left it to Messrs. Knapp and Seaber
to prove the truth of the story.
Mr.. Knapp had taxidermist mount
the reptile and placed it in his bach
elor quarters among other trophies
of the hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
w. S. GILBERT. J. p. as praco.

w. S. Gilbert, the well known librettist,
sat on the bench at the Edgware petty
sessions yesterday ana listened to the
arguments of several passive resisters.
One defendant wished TO oTTer a number
of objections, when Mr. Gilbert stopped
him and said the bench would not permit
the court to be made the arena for de-
claiming against an act of parliament.
So the usual order was made forthwith
London Daily Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Monday, which has been accepted.
Maj George c. Lambert has assumed
personal command of the battery I'M
til a commander can be elected. There
has been much discussion as to who
will be chosen captain, and should the
battery decide to choose a command
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

lowing: An Atchison mother took sick.
and her daughter who is a graduate OF
Wellesley, attempted to make a little
mustard plaster. When she got through
she had dishpan full of mixture spread
over the entire surface of a sheet and it
smelled so strong of ginger there was an
investigation. The mustard can had not
been opened, and the ginger can was
empty.-Atchison Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Mr.. S. H. Reeves, Druggist,
CT PauI NIiDp
Mr.. S. H. Reeves, Druggist,
st. Paul, MINI.

~ II tNN4It -FIIIIIIs
Dear Sir-Enclosed please find
$1.00. for which send me an
other bottle of your Iron Pills.
| have gained 20 pounds in the
last three months. and 1 at
tribute it entirely to your pills.
l had poor blood, was weak and
listless all the time, and had
a pasty complexion. When 1
began taking your pills my i'm
provement in both looks and
feelings was so great that I
cannot say too much in praise
of them.
Yours gratefully,
Mary Wright,
Pleasant Avenue,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
s. ii. Reeves. Druggist.

S. H. Reeves, Druggist,
Dear Sir-I have been using
your Iron Pills for some time
and feel they have done me a
world of good, and l recon-
mend them to my friends who
need tonic for the nerves and
blood.
Gertrude NJ Roe,
go w. Sixth ST.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. S. H. Reeves. Druggist,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir-I have taken two
bottles of your Iron Pills for
nervous debility and general
weakness, and feel like a new
woman. can recommend them
most heartily to anyone who is
in need of real tonic and blood
builder. Enclosed please find
$l00. Kindly send me another
bottle at once.
Yours respectfully,
BERTHE Stafford.
"a Sheldon St.
Chicago, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. NY. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

er from the outside there have been
with the place, though it is not under
preached or have consented to allow
are Maj. Noyes, C. Robinson, Capt. w.
J. Murphy, Lieut.. A. F. Pray and
Sergt. Maj. w. L. Kelley Jr. Lieut..
lieutenant 1t is safe 10 assume, how
ever, that the election will not be or
dered for some time
Maj Fred B. Wood and Capt. A. G..
Page, Second regiment, of Austin, spent
several days in st. Paul during the
past week, and with friends here
fought over old battles. Maj. Wood is
contemplating asking for a leave of
time. He has not announced his in
tentions, but it is possible that he may
give up his residence in Austin.
Corp. Trempe, Company G, First in
fantry. will remove to Duluth, where he
has accepted a position as mechanical
engineer. He will probably join one
of the Duluth companies.
Second Regiment Changes.
Capt. ]. B. Brand, Company B, Sec
ond regiment, Faribault, has rendered
his resignation, which has been ac-
cepted.
It is Capt. Fred C. Ormond now, he
having been elected to the command OF
Company F, Second infantry, of Roch-
ester, vice F. j. Rensberger, resigned.
Capt. Ormond is well known to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

- HE who
the weae Her
clans and siend
ko the O. of
yHosewh FUSED Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Referred to Wellesley.
We wish to call the attention of the
faculty of Wellesley college to the fol-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-14
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as individual dis
order OF the system. Overwork,
loss of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse, un-
less reliable remedy Is immediate.
~ employed. There's nothing so
efficient to cure disorders of the
liver or kidneys as Electric Bitters.
It's wonderful tonic, and effective
rervine and the greatest all around
medicine for run down systems. 1t
dispels nsrvousness, rheumatism
and neuralgia and expels malaria
germs. Only soc, and satisfaction
guaranteed by D. A. Henderson,,
druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-14
Tragedy AVerted.

"Just In the nick Of time Our lit
tie boy was saved" writes Mrs. w.
Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio
Pneumonia hid played sad havoc
with him and terrible cough set In
besides. Doctors treated him, but
he grew worse every day. At
length we tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He's now
sound, and we'll" Every body ought
to know It's the only sure cure for
coughs, colds, and all lung diseases
Guaranteed by D. A. Henderson,.
druggist. Price. soc and $500
Trial bottles free.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-14
Grateful PariSianA.

A number Of Parisians who were in
the siege have decided to erect mon
ument to the memory of the pigeons
that carried the dispatches which kept
I'D communication with the outside
world, says the New York Commercial
Advertiser. 1t will consist Of pedes-
tai surmounted by bronze vase, on
which will be cast group Of the birds
that proved of such utility to the
French. The gratitude comes somewhat
late, for after the war the pigeons in
question were sold by auction and
commemorated in pigeon pies.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-14
TIFF NEW MARTINSVILLE FRANCHISE

the news came the other night that council of New
Martnsv down the for rancse tor the pro-
posed electric railroad Mddboune to New Mansve via Sis
esv considerably surprised We could not imagine wna
prompt what would acate any munc
body opposing such public improvement as that We continued
o he In the dark on the subject Dispatch the daily OF
the METROPOLIS Wetze light the subject The Dispatch
Is evidently the organ utterances the franchise
therefore, doubtless inspired first that the council did
refuse to grant the franchise simply held the another
eenq-hed it up would be for to be plain
case If boId up' rather than hold 1t be held back
Until the conditions of council agreed And then
light the subject They want line to PROCTOR
rot to Sistersvil plain that who read They
want hooked hem they do not want to have better
town similarly They know that If Sevle and New
Martnsv connected with electric aroad-and they will be
before people would down herein droves
advantage and better business methods
prevail In this They afraid the cars We
tav stock business than
the town Fishing Geek and the wise there
also that when convenient transportation facilities
are provided people will do their shopping In Sstersve That
Is pnches hence the howl They Proctor and
Beave would like have Sars but thank they
not anxious to have Sstersvlle In the circuit
having decided not to be connected with Sstersv1e until
they compelled they seek bolster their position They
opposing public enterprise
They in certain conditions they would make for the people who
would of these Is that the main Offices the
pany shall be Marnse Shades of the fathers The
locating main Offices anything where they would have
the third story In order to keep In out OF the wet the line
would go Cincinnati Pttsbug could through New
Marnsvie main Offices were located there What public
spirit Of would be the advantage the
the railroad and the railroad people will look out for
themselves Just little in that respect.
withstandpg these puerie actions the of the city
fathers the river the railroad will be built and
be built into New Manve. 1t will help deveope the Ohio
valley go through New Marinsvle 1t go around It,
will from Parkrsburg Wheeling with occasional side
lines out county The people New Mnve
keep back they have kept their back but they might
well stop the Judgement 1t coming and coming
We hope the city dads up their will into the band again
e}c tiut haca
The cry, All aboard for Sesvile, will soon be welcome
the shoppers New Mansvie and will fill comfortable
headed for the metropolitan business establishments of the great
EARTH"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-14

One OF the most remarkable cases
Of a cold, deep.seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, Is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, of Marion,
Ind, who was entirely cured by
the use of One Minute Cough Cure.
She says: THE coughing and
straining so weakened me that I run
down In weight from I4S to e2
pounds. I tried a number of rem =
edies to no avail until I used One
Minute Cough Cure. -Four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured me
entirely of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength"
Opera House Drug Store
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-14
He STOPPED THE BELL.
Good Reason For Giving Him Free
Entry to the show.

Good Reason For Giving Him Free
Entry to the show.
The requests for theater favors in
the small towns are very troublesome.
Every person of local standing feels
that he has a right to admission At
least, while the trustees and the con-
stable feel that they are entitled to pr
yate boxes. Some of the requests are
decidedly unique.
Recently a company played small
southern city. The manager was taking
the tickets 1T the door of the theatel
and the natives were struggling to ge'
in. Suddenly" he tells, "a long. thin.
bushy chinned individual divided the
folding doors with his shoulder and
whispered confidentially, 1 stop the
bell asked him to repeat. l stop the
BELL lie said again in hoarse whlS-
per. You will have TO see the opera
house manager and tell bin what you
stop l said, reaching for tickets. He
tripped up several ladies while backing
out. Soon the manager Vi TIE houSc
came in, saying, He's all right; he
stops the bell allowed him to go in,
and after the people were seated J
asked the local man what he meant by
lie stops the bell Well said he this
man is the janitor of the town hall
right opposite. ard OIL show nights
he does not ring nine or ten On the
town clock. You sec, lie said. 1t would
disturb the performance and so the
poor people Go not know what time it
is until II o'clock. when the opera
house is open. If l had turned him
down he would have rung out nine
and ten every half hour to get even;
Chicago Inter Ocean.