davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
WOMEN AND GLOVES

The young woman who has the
glove department in charge in one of
our large st. Paul shops talked to me
the other day about the peculiarities
of women when they buy gloves, which
she seemed to find very marked:
"I don't believe there is depart
ment in this big store" she said,
where we have SO much trouble to suit
our customers as right here. Are they
fussy? Well, you sit here a bit and
see. Now, over there sits woman
who has brought back pair Of black
gloves she has worn for two solid
months and wants a new pair because
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

nue., is entertaining Chicago friends at
Minnetonka.
Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, of Hastings ave-
nue., has as guests Miss Rearden and
Miss Jacobs, of Chicago.
Miss Marion Sproat, of Dayton ave-
nue., has returned from Wisconsin.
Miss Storer, of Summit avenue,
gave small musicale Monday even
ing.
Mrs. A. w Ritzinger, of Fairmount
avenue, gave dinner last night in
honor of Miss Wright.
Mrs. George Rugg entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Lila Finch.
The Misses Elsinger, of Summit
avenue, have returned from Minneton-
ka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

small as No. g. We do not often sell a
Z. have worked in many places and
I never have seen nicer women to
wait upon than are right here in this
city, even if some Of them are "fus-
sy."
Marie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
WAY o. LOVE.

Love finds way" so runs the time
worn saying;
So, when that little naked god goes
straying
Within the sacred precincts of the heart,
Therein to practice well his subtle art,
'Twere best to capture and to closely bind
him;
Lest, when the morrow dawns, one cannot
find him.
For the sly rascal knows his way about,
And where he can steal in, he can steal
outi
Beatrice E. Rice in September Smart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
SOME ToAsTs FOR DINNERS.

A New York writer has made a colIec-
ton of after dinner toasts which may pc
of some assistance to those contemplating
the getting up Of a banquet:
A Friend that is Social,
Good-Natur'd and Free
To a Pot of my Liquor
Right welcome shall be.
But he that is Proud
Or ul-Natur'd may Pass
By my Door to an Ale house
And pay for his Glass.
Equally frank is the 'Toast of the Con-
slant Lover rarely given, as the tact1ess
truth does not conduce to present good
fellowship:
Here's to you, my dear,
And to the dear that's not here, my dear;
But if the dear that's not here. my dear,
Were here my dear,
I'd not be drinking to you, my dear.
The reverse of the medal is shown in a
modification of tom Moore:
Let us drink to the thought that where
e'er a man roves
He is sure to find something that's
bIiSSful and dear;
And that when he Is far from the lips
that he loves
He can always make love to the lips
that are near.
The toast of the partie carree shows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
POEMS OF THE DAY
THOUGHTS OF LIFE.

THOUGHTS OF LIFE.
If women were not by nature addicted
to games of chance there would be fewer
marriages.
We all start on life's journey wrapped
in the travelling rug of self -esteem, but it
is soon torn aside by shafts of criticism.
1t is the woman who looks youthful
without the aid of cosmetics who is not
afraid to tell her age
1t Is best to remember that life is not
written in lead pencil and erasing may
not be done until after the account has
been rendered to the Master.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
NIGHT TRAVEL.

o near lights, and far lights,
And every light a homeI
And how they gladden., sadden us,
Who late and early roaml
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26
FL A N .
s APOLIO

FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand.
ALL GROcERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

Bathers at Manhattan Beach fairly
screech with laughter at an old woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-26

But sad lights and glad lights,
By flash and CLEAN we speed
Across the darkness to a light
We love, and know, and needi
Arthur Stringer in September Smart S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
,A. TryinsI Moment.

Hanbey advance1l to kick goal. It was an easy goal utZevery Clemson sympa- thiser shook as Fey saw the fullbsck pre- much to the Ilemsonians. If he failed u-lo would bs1 1the score. If he succeeded, tie same you'd result. Hanbey kicked anG Gp ovsr sSs ss cross bay The score was tied.
 Tells nEnt the air. The two teams, like true spertsmen,, sent up yell for each
 ThsE came the dispute for the coveted DalLy The ball always goes to the winning caY1 but the score was tie. Captain &ptain ssdler of Clemson taking the Eophy. while Captain Sadler was equally Fas, insistent that Captain Suddarth should nav9 the ball. A compromise was finally ca Sfon dialogue. This comprom,se was tQCthe effect that Patrick J. Sweeny. pat 16lman, who had been efficiently guarding the entrance to the side lines and warn get down in front should be presented with the trophy. It was accepted with the grace and will long remain prized article tn the heartsof the big policeman. Teams Matched in Form.
 On form the teams were evenly match ed. Cumberland's superior weight count ed for much in the first half. when after Q man had been tackled they invariably fast plays got the best of the big fellows and before the close of the game they were unable to gain appreciably. Cum berlands ends were at times fast and again weak, but as a whole the men in the line played championship ball.
 On the other hand, Clemson improved as the game grew old, and the fact can not be denied that during the last twenty minutes of play the South Carolinians had the Cumberlands on the go. Heisman had the Clemson men chock full of tricks. There was no telling where the plays were going. They were off as fast as lightning, and in every case the trick was supported by that famous seven man interference that only Heisman knows how to bring about.
 The tricks in the first half were Clem- sons undoing, however, as repeated fum- bles cost them the ball on several occa- sions. The only weak spot on the South Carolina team seemed to be the inability of the line men to stop the splendid hur- dies of Bridges, Minturn, Anderson and Head. During the first half these plays gained repeatedly.
 The tackling was almost uniformly low and while both teams, especially Cum berland. handled punts miserable, the bunting was above the average.
 The work of Referee Tichenor of At- lanta, Umpire c. A. Lanfer. J., of Mont gomery, and of Head Linesman Will F Fry of Montgomery was uniformly satis- factory.
 The Cumberland team left Montgomery yesterday. evening for. Lebanon. The South Carolinians will leave for Clemson this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
RIGHT ROYAL FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN
 CUMBERL AND -CL EMSON RESULT LTED1 1N TIE

quarterback. Maxwell outrn, his inter- ference and when he reached the center of ;. sns nsid Quarterback smiser was his only
 It was . battle of auartsrbscks. smiser
 rotted forward carefully. It wouldn't do to. miss tht. man. But to the supreme Smiscr tackled at the yellow head of Maxwell and missed him completely lHanbey missed reslI. The Clemson con- South carolinians had little hope of of win. rtfng or tieing the score.
 End Was Drawing Near.
 By agreement on account of the late- ness of the hour. it was decided by the coaches of both teams to close the game playing time had elapsed or not. The time grew perilously near the fixed hour. for the close of the game. Clemsol1l seemed unable to score although thesk them play rings around the giants. C1zm- berland had lost steam and was x4rely able to make distance. Bridges. how ever, had improved in his puntir>k and kept the ball in this way in clemson'y
 Clemson. however. was playine a srel lt aggressive game. They we1e circiHig Cumberlands ends for long diGtances tand ;s,s, doing pretty well what they pleased with Bridges boys and Captain Suddartk were still in the game and whknever Clemson got within striking distsxlce of the goal, these men compelled thS clemsom quarter Y Clemson :eas; gained on / the exchange of kicks although Bridees's work in this respect had improyed greatly over his form of the first falf.
 Sniser Fuyhbled the. Ball.
 Bridges kiclxedf well down the field to Clemson about two minutes before time had elapsed. Clemson/ was held twice for no gain and then /Maxweil kicked. Like flash the Clems1n ends were down the Held. smiser handied the punt poorly. F went "vef his head ten yards Clemson'e ends we're alongside of him waitingY with drawn and determined faces For him to fouch the ball. Smiser equally determined, but not as cool, wait cd fqf the ball to stop rolling. He then dropped for 1t ahd f,imbled. A Clemson masn calmly rafsted on the ball.
 The oval wHs on Cumberiand's thirty nve yard lin&. Could the Ciemsonian's score and ti9 the game was the question? It was soorY decided.
 DarknesT hovered over the field and the hund1eds of spectators were quiet as q sanctyAry. '.25-S6-3-H Hike' rang out Maxwelfs voice. A yellow jersey was seen tY flash through Cumberianfs de- fense /nd Furtick. right half back had scored the tying touchdown.
 Cu&nberland had expected a trick play. on (which Clemson had been relying and soYhe said after the game that 1t was too d9krk for them to see. The play, however, which gained 35 yards and a claim to the Southern championship was a simple cross-buck to the right of center.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Captain suddarth of Cumberland wins the toss, choosing the west goal.
 Cragwall receives the ball and is downed in his tracks. Head tries end without re- suit. Head cross-bucks over tackle for six yards. Minturn hurdles for distance.
 yards. suddarth takes four yards. M;
 l.. Bridges bucks for ten. yards. Head
 gets four. Suddarth one, Minturn two.
 Head fumbles on Clemson's H-yard line:
 Clemsons s ball. Maxwell, behind splendid Interference. goes down the field 25 yards,
 Bridges crushes through Clemson's line
 and throws next, play back seven yards.
 Maxwell 11'l fumbies for 2 loss Sss, or SIX yaros
 Cumberland's ball. Anderson goes four
 yards. Minturn gets one. Head can do anything. Nj. IL. Bridges gets three yards and mass plays make 1t first down M L. Bridges ,cross-bucks for eight yards. Minturn gets through Clemson's defence for six yards and is downed on the one Dot line. Mintnrn takes the pal 9ves yer
 Bridges kicks of for 20 yards. McCow- an returns four yards. Cogburn is good
 toE eight yards Henley c9fppep 1be sr,cS2 Sn for @ | ten. Hafbey couldn't do anything with Cumberland and on the next play Bridges gets the ball on tumble.
 Head does the same trick around the op,; posite end. Anderson is irresistible ana ! goes three yards nearer the goal, while | Minturn in two bucks gets six yards. On | the next play, Head fnmbies. but Red | smith broke through and dropped on the | ball. Minturn gains distance. Then on
 series of hurdles. mass plays and bucks, Head carries the ball over and Bridges | fails to kick goal. The rest of the half the teams see-saw around Cumberland's goal. Clemson Is | inconsistent in her gains and allows Smith time and again to break up her plays. The ball was on Cumberland s 20-yard line when time was called:
 | < Al the outset of the next half Maxwell runs 100 yards for a touchdown and Han bey failed to kick goals On the next kick off Wood gets three vards. Hanbey one F'urtick tries to go aver Red Smith, which was foolish, as that doughty gentleman pushed him back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
RED MEN DEvoUR METHoDIsTs
Eastern Footballs Superiority De-
 mnnstrated by Carlisle.

. Chicago, Nov. 26.-Carlisle Indians in to- days game with Northwestern University demonstrated the superiority of the foot ball that has made the Redmen formid- able gridiron warriors in the east by de- feating the Purple. 2S to o. At times dur ing the one sided contest. snow fell Tn blindinR swirls. At no time was North western dangerous on the offensive, Gap Cap, tain Flaeger and his Methodists fought gameiy to withstand the almost irresisti- bie attack of the Indians and Peekmsa a1 fierce tackling. The line up:
 Carlisle :. .. Position Northwestern Judge, Kennedy. .... left end, Peckman Rowen. Moore. left tack1e.... ..KafeT Dillon .... ......left guard. Scott Hchouck .. ...centre Garrison. Pickett Lubo. \. ; ... right guard ..,. Belle, sabln Exengsre. right tackle. Allen, Williamson Flores. .. .. right end. .. ..Weinberger Johnson ....: quarter back ;.... .McCann SheIdon, Wolf left halfback.... .Colton Charles.. fright halfback. .Rueber, Blair wiIiiams.... .. full back: .Flaeger
 Touch doWn-Charles, Sheldon, VII liams. 2. Goals-Wiliams. 3 Goal from placement. Johnson. Umpire, Everts Wrenn, Harvard. Referee, Darby, Grin- neil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
broken. while broken ankle put Stewart,
AUBURN BEATEN.
Georgians Too Heavy for A. P. I's Hobby Drops F1eld Goal.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 26.--Outw eighed ten pounds to the man and facing desperate odds the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) was defeated here this alter noon by the University of Georgia in their tenth annual championship contest. by a score of 22 to 13. Auburn's score came in goal from the field. and touchdown.
 Georgia's first touchdown came as the result of a spectacular play by Woodruff, Georgia's little quarterback. who caught the ball on his own three yard line in an attempt at goal from the fieiu, by Hobby. and carried the ball the entire length of the field for a touchdown. The next two touchdowns were secured by Tackle Kill lorin for Georgia. Sullivan left end took the ball across for Georgia's final score. The heavy interference of the tandem plays and strong formation of Georgia swept Auburn of their feet In the last half and the supporters of the Alabama Orange and Blue were compelled to play on the defensive alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

Deaf and Dumb School, 51:, North Caro- lima Deaf and Dumb School, O. Watertown. N. r., Nov. 26-Watertown Athletic Association. 2; Bucknell Co., lege. 6, ....-
 Austin. Tex, Nov. 26.-University of Texas, 2s; A. and M College Crexas), 6,
 Lake City, Nov. a6.-unjversity of Flor ida, 6; East Florida Seminary. D.
 Deland, Nov. 26-Stanson University, 5; Florida State College. (tie).
 Pittsburg. Nov. 2s.-state College. 9; Washington and Jefferson, 0.
 Lexington, Ky. Nov. 2s.--Kentucky uni- versity, IT: State College, 0.
 Kansas City. Nov. 2s.-Final score: Kan sas 5; Missouri, 0.
 Rockford. H.. Nov. 2s.-KnOx College. 8; Beloit, 0.
 Richmond, Va. Nov. ss.-The University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Petition. south Carolina.
Rineers worsted.

Lexington, Ky. Nov 26.--The riot which was expected in the Kentucky University and State College football game today as the result of a bitter controversy carried on for two weeks failed to materialize. This was due prin- cipally to the police precautions. Both teams were heavily loaded with ringers for an emergency, it having been agreed that no question should be asked.
 Kentucky University. however, played it's regular team throughout and not a man was put out of the game. State College lined up with nine ringers" who were displaced six times by other ringers. Kentucky University won by score of r to 0. Kentucky University madG two touchdowns and a goal in the first half and one touchdown and goal In the second half. At least $15,000 was bet on the game. Attendance 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
sEwANEE CRUSHED.
COmmodores Win by Close Score
 Several Injuries.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 26-In the annual sity and the University of the South (Se- wanee) on Dudley Field today, Wander bilt won 10 to 5. Sewanee made a plucky fight. but Vanderbilt's weight and supa- Vanderbilt's left end, had Eis wrist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
TAX NOTICE.
Notice to Stockholders.

sou:a and North Alabama Railroad Co.
 Offica or Secretary,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct go, 1908 if the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the com uany sr the City of Montgomery. State of Alabama. on Saturday. Nov. 2S. 1908. at l2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of electtng pi- rectoFs for the ensuing year. and for the trans action of such other business may be sgoash' before It. a' ". SaAaE: Sse4..sry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Tech Loses Another.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 26.-By superb team work South Carolina defeated the Georgia School of Technology here this afternoon which made victorious having been made by left tackle Oliver, who crossed the Georgia teams goal.
 The Georgia men could not break up the strong offensive formation of the South Carolina team which would strike the Techs line of defense almost every time for long gains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Tulane Wersts Richmond.

New Orleans, Nov. 266.-Tulane nfver- sity defeated. Richmond (va.) University by score of IS to 5. Collins of Tulane made a 55-yard run for a touchdown fin the second half and the visitors were then easily beaten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
New Orleans outweipbed

Athletic football team this afternoon ad- ministered decisive defeat to the Ntw Orleans Eagles at Red Elm Park by the played in excellent form snd in team work showed to better advantage than the locals. but they were outclassed by the superior we'SAt of the Memphis tea m line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Pennsylvania Wins Last.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Pennsylvania wound up her football season of disap- the overwhelming score of 42 to O. Only twice during the game were the Ithaca boys able to hold Pennsylvania for downs and they gained their distance only live Early in the second half Brewster was forced to retire on account of injuries and Lynah took his place. The latter dld poor work in the back field.
 PennsYlyai1ia lSoEifinn. COrneli.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
cHrcAao's BITTER PILL.
Michigan Wallops the Wards of
 R1rkafaI1ar

Chicago, Nov. 26.-While Coach Stagg lay bundled up in blankets in closed carriage at Marshall Field today, Coach Yosts Michigan football players over whelmed Chicago in the annual Thanks giving day contest by the score of 2S to O. All records for attendance were broken, fully 10000 spectators braving heavy delay was experienced in starting the game. due to the labor of sweeping the snow off the ground.
 The Chicago eleven had decided han dicap in the illness of Coach Stagg. A fever that gave his physician consider able alarm, put Stagg under orders to re- main indoors. The usual ginger of the Chicago eleven was missing.
 Michigan scored her first touchdown in twelve minutes of play by smashing Hes ter and Longman against the yielding Chicago line and using big Joe Maddock, , the sturdy right tackle, for first downs when a few yards were needed. The left side of Chicago was particularly weak. and Spek, Parry and Wightman were swept aside by the rushes of Hester and GraVer.
 Five times did Eckersall only stand be- tween Heston and the goal after Michi- gan's wonderful ground gainer had cir cler left end. So desperate was Ecker- sails tackling that he had to retire m the second half.
 Holding Michigan only once for downs in the first half and having the ball in her possession only three times, Chicago displayed football strength no higher than that of teams of the Maroons have beaten in practice. This game removed Chicago from the frCSt row of Western claimants for the championship. Its was Chicago's first defeat by Western team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

of North Carolina. Is; University of vir. ginia, 0.
 Columbus. O., Nov. 26.-Indiana, IF; Ohio State. Is.
 Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 26.-Nebraska. Is; Is llnois, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
CONTEST BETWEEN TENNESSEEANS AND
 CAROLINIANS DESCRIBED IN DETAIL

two yards. Hanbey then kicked twenty yards. Heard advances the ball eight yards and again for two. Cum berland is unable to gain and Bridges punts thirty yards. Foods gains two yards, but that is all Clemson can do and Maxwell punts. Bridges fell on the ball. On picking him. self up Bridges got through for twenty Bridges three and five and Head fumbles
 Clemson's ball. Clemson fumbles and Ashley gets the ball and although im- mediately tackled by two Clemson men, he Is pulled three yards by Smith. An derson couldn't gain, nor could Bridges, Bridges tried for a field gold but failed.
 Clemson kicks out. Cumberland gets business. Bridges kicks 70 yards. CIein- son tries some trick plays for short dis tances, but is compelled to kick. Cum berland on receiving the kick couldn't find any vacant places in the South Carolina line and Bridges again had to boot the ball. Clemson in getting the ball by end runs brings the oval to the centre of the field; but comes to a standstill.
 Bridges finally gets through for 20 yards, but couldn't outrun Maxwell. Cum berland Is held for downs Clemson's s ball. On double pass, Clemson Is penalized for forward pass and after two downs is compelled to kick,
 Cumberland gets the ball. but can't move. Bridges kicks to Maxwell who advances the hall five yards. Clemson aggregates fifteen yards and has to kick. Cumberland's 35-yard line. On cross buck Furtick goes through for touch down. Hanby kicks goal. Score. Cumberland, Il; Clemson, Il. Game is called.
 The line ups were:
 Cumberland. Position. Clemson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27

............ .Brewster-Lynah Reynolds ...... Left half-back ....... Rice Drake ...... Right half-back ...... Snyder Bennett ......... Fuilback ......s.- Coffin Touchdowns-Drake, 2: Bennett. 2; Pick arski. i; Reynolds, 2. Coals-Bennett [. Referee-E. N. Wrightington, Harvard. Umpire, w. P. Edwards. Princeton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
ALABAMA SHOWS.
Tuscaloosians Rra Away With Ten
 nessee in First Half.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 26.--A desperate fought game between the elevens Of the University of Alabama and the University of Tennessee resulted in a victory for Alabama by a score of 24 too. The Ala bemaians took up the offensive early in the contest and rushed the ball for four into the first half. The gains were uniformly made and the Tennesseeans seemed to be played off their feet. Ten nessee made a grand rally in the second Ln19 h,,f r0uid not score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
REJoIcINI IN LAREDO.
No New Case of Yellow Fever Re-
 ported Yesterday.

ported Yesterday.
 Laredo. Tex, Nov. 26.-There was great rejoicing among the people of Laredo to-day, this being the nrst day since the outbreak of the yellow fever cpl" demic here that no new cases has de- veloped. It Is the general opinion that If the present weather continues for q few days more. the disease will be en- tlrely stamped out.
 The official report tonight chronicles only one death. making the total deaths to date sa. and total gases L02&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
nar+mouth'g Bip Score.

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 26.-Ten thou sand persons witnessed the worst defeat in years administered to an Eastern coll iege football team when the Dartmouth eleven scored @ points against Browns no thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
OTHER SCORES.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov, as.-Tennssse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-27
Maxwell Saw Opening.

While he was breaking up theI Inter | ference little Maxwell saw a big hole on Cumberland's right end and he made 1 tracks through the opening. Down the
 l field he sprinted. Cumberland man after
 only to be boxed to earth by a Clemson interferer or lodged by the slippery little