davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

through that little door. Most of them
have hair as yellow as gold. pink
cheeks and very red lips. Some of
them are as gorgeously, if not as taste
fully gowned as the girls whose cast
on clothing they desire to purchase.
NOT an OF them are young, but all
nave the outward appearance of youth.
1t is not always the desire Of those
women to deceive in regard to their
ages, only the stern exigencies of their
profession demand that they shall be
youthful, and youthful they remain
even though they sigh in secret for
the comfort of an acknowledged mid
ole age that may revel in stayless
waists, SpectacleS and simple Golf
fures. The majority of them are hon
est women
II they are actresses, ladies of the
Star or of the Dewey" they patronize
the grimy little shop on the interurban
car line because they know that thew
can obtain there, for a moderate price.
q gown or waist of the style their pro-
fession demands.
No Questions Asked.
There are others of another sort
who have no such honest reason for
seeking bargain, but the proprietress
OF the grimy little shop asks no cues
lions. Each one is courteously waited
NPO1A anu Tic Wallis Oh 6aCh one SUD-
piled.
Occasionally girl of a sort alto
gether different from any of these
strayS into the shop. She has heard,
perhaps, that one of ST. PauPs or Min
neapolis' social leaders has just dis
posed of a number Of beautiful gown
and she visits the little shop in hopes
of finding in the bundle" something
that will fit her. If she is fortunate to
find such a gown or such a waist. she
obtains indeed bargain, for the ma
terials that go to make up those
dresses are invariably of the best and
the gowns themselves are well cut
few deft alterations and the pur-
chaser has a dress almost as good as
new and one that possesses that sub
tie quality which Americans call
style"
The customer, however. must make
sure that she does not wear this gown
at function where she is apt to meet
the original owner. Embarrassment
would naturally follow.
In this queer transition from luxury
to comparative poverty the gowns, of
course, have the worst of it. Could
they talk many of them could preach
past sermons on the uncertainties of
life, for the pale blue satin gown that
made its wearer the belle of the last
charity ball may, before the winter is
over, dazzle the eyes of an audience
during song and dance turn in
some grimy little theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

Fort Smelling, that he asked the chap
lain, Rev. e. G. Gear, to instruct him
SO that he n ut, with as little delay
as possible, lie received into the Epis-
copalian church.
In 1852 En-me- gah-bowh asked DIR.
Brock to establish mission at Gull
Lake. This was done and in 1859
the Indian missionary was himself ap-
pointed its pastor, after being ordain-
ed by Bishop Kemper. Thereafter
for many years his name headed the
list of the clergy of the Episcopalian
church in Minnesota; and he was the
first Of twelve Indian priests who min
istered in native churches in the North
land.
During those troublesome times Of
1862, when Rev. Peake was obliged to
leave Gull Lake and take refuge at
Crow Wing, En-me- gah-bowh remained
at his post. 1t was known to him that
the chief of the Chippewas, Hole-in- the
Day, had, in conjunction with the
Southern Sioux, planned a fearful mas
sacre in the North. This he could not
sit idly by and see come to bloody
elimination without endeavoring to
save those who had been kind to him,
SO he dispatched a messenger to the
friendly Mile Laos Indians urging
them to send messengers to the defense
of Fort Ripley.
Inc next DAY Mr.. Peake, in Crow
Wing, saw one hundred Indians march,
ing through the village, the American
flag at their head, going to the relief
of Fort Ripley, seven miles distant.
All that night En-me- gah-bowh had
walked down Gull river, dragging a
canoe in which were his wife and chill
dren, on his way to warn the fort
in case the Mile Laos should fail him.
From the exposure of that night two
of the children died Through his in
teryention the massacre, which prom
ised at one time to be one of the blood
lest in the history of America, was
averted.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
who was in the fort at the time, was
so overpowered by gratitude to En- me
gah-bowh and the Mile Laos that for
some time he could say nothing. He
afterwards promised that they should
not only be rewarded by the govern
ment, but that they should not be re-
moved from their reservation, q matter
that was causing great speculation
among the red men of Minnesota at
that time. Pledges to that effect were
made and incorporated in a treaty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

backward off his perch A male English
sparrow was very difficult subject while
susceptible.
There, is also very noticeable varia
ION IN the temperament of the same in
qlVldualS on different days or even a diff
ferent hours of the same day.
Here against does Mr. Beebe sugeAst
3IlLIlmitable possibilities in regard to the
English sparrow which will undoubtedlv
be taken advantage of later
A curious fact which the curator has
unearthed is that when the mesmeric
trance condition., if left alone it win
awaken slowly. The after effects are odd.
Inc bird although apparently repossessed
OF all its powers discloses no intention to
fly away, but will not be content until al
loWed 70 perch upon the hand where it
acts with all the familiarity of being on
Us ~ own perch. Even when replaced in Its
cage, IL seems to ignore its companions
as with lofty superiority. Mr.. Beebe
has has seen new life beyond the range Of
his companions comprehension and he
diScloses his appreciation Of the fact
The demonstration also shows us that
im mes is the means used by the
Our old friend the parrot comes in for
some of Mr.. Beebe's consideration. He
cites the case of a big fellow that he Der
s1Stently willed should raise its 7foot
and hold it in that position After a few
minutes the bird obeyed and continued TO
hold up the foot until brought out Of The
trance.
Mr. Beebe was a champion mesmerizer
curing his college course, and it was lis
experiences then which brought him to
applying the principles of Mesmer to bird
he lntends to make thorough study Of
the subject. In his concluding remarks
Mr.. BeeOe said:
My theory of bird mesmerism as this
differs from hypnotism in that hypnotism
IS accomplished by physical means, passes
with the hands and the like, and in tnis
way reaches the mentality, whereas mes
meIlsm is purely mental process of Sc
curing control of the subjective mind
say this theory is yet too Young and foo
lacking in continued, demonstra fion to ' Lo
regarded as other than tentative The
novel metnod of communicating ideas and
receiving knowledge in the realm of the
supJecuVe IS by telepathy and intuition
=! a very predominant mental phase in birds
y analogous 10 our subconscious or sun-
9SctlVe mind. The conclusion is this
that gelepathy and intuition are too FREE
quently observed in the psychoIogicaT
study of birds i0ii
we know that the less the purely m
teHectual or analytical mind of a human
Is developed the more powerful are the
workings Of his subjective attributes. or,
termed intuition -
In birds the subjective faculty is near
er the surface than in human beings and
the polse Is more easily disturbed by i'm
meQlaIe enVironmental charges The
easiest and quickest way to demonstrate
the subjective condition in man IS nv
the power of hypnotism or rnesmerisrr,
s s11d me same should apply with equal
If only Mr.. Beebe could secure a COLONY
OF rocks and tells us how they manage
70 nave such a splendid ORGANIZATION
but ne VIII get to that yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15

cided that En-me- gah-bowh should
marry the girl upon his promise to re-
main in the country.
That night the maiden was prepared
for the baptism and the ceremony took
place next morning. By it her name
was changed to Charlotte, conferred
upon her by the daughter of Allen
Morrison, lone of the best Indian trad
ers on the frontier" They were soon
after married.
Notwithstanding all the enthusiasm
En-me- gah-b owh had ever displayed
in religious matters he was not alto
gether satisfied with the Methodist
manner of doing things; and it was in
1845, during the course of service at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902.

Fidelity
Surety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA TN 1902
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST Paul. FebY. ID 1903

ST PAUL, Feby. II,
WHEREAS Inc National Surety Company organized IN
o the laws New York has fully provisions the laws
OF this state relative to the admission and COM
~
NOW THEREFORE the undersigned Commissioner do
heey empower and authorize the said above transact its
appropriate business OF Fidelity and Surety
ACCORDING 70 the laws thereof Until the hryrs January
thereto = F'10
IN lES llMON4 WHEREOF, have heraunto my and
~ my oa S7ai at ot raul this 3lst day OF January A.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Ancient.

Eyes when they found Springdem
bound hand and foot in his store they
discovered that the robbers had stuffed
into his mouth to keep him from giving
an alarm a piece of linen woven by hand
loom $50 years ago.
Gee! That was an old gag."-Baltimore
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
So They Did.

Doctor she said. archly. "some pnysf-
clans say kissing isn't healthy, you know.
What do you think of it.
Well. really replied the handsomest
young doctor, II don't think you or l
should attempt to decide that offhand
Let's put our heads together and con.
slider. Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
Taking a Mean ADVANTAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Langan play cribbage
every night to see who will get up and
build the fire in the morning. During the
Langan has never lost a game. His wife
knows he cheats but she can't catch
him.-Atchison Globe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
HE is FOR G0RMAN.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Il regret that feel obliged to take
issue with MY fellow Georgian, who is
quoted in the Washington Post as say
ing that our state is quite likely to
send a delegation to the next Demo-
cratic National Convention favorable
to the candidacy of William r
Hearst" said DR.. ]. L. Walker, a
prominent physician and surgeon of
Waycross, Ga, at the New Willard.
MY belief is that when the roll of
states is called at the next convention,
Georgia will be recorded in favor of
the Senator from Maryland. From eX-
pressions heard in a recent visit
through the North and East l am led
to the conclusion that Mr.. German is
the logical candidate and by far the
strongest man the party can nominate
for the presidency. In saying this l do
not mean to dispaIage Mr.. Hearst or
discredit his popularity. but it is ques-
tionable whether he is looked upon
throughout the country as measuring
up to the standard of craftsmanship
that the Democracy requires in its
next standard-bearer. Besides it is
essential to choose a man who enjoys
the implicit confidence of the CONNER
cial world and in this respect as in all
others, Mr.. Gormah seems the ideal
candidate"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
INCREASE In BUSINESSATPOSTOFFICE
Money order Department Has Been Particularly
Busy This Month

The marked increase in the rush of
business in October is partially ac-
counted for on the grounds that most
of the obligations of a business nature
fall due during the first few days of
this month. Then, too, those who
make purchases through the mail or
der stores are beginning to lay in their
fall and winter supplies. Several 9TH
er minor reasons may be advanced to
account for the marked increase. but
the two stated above are regarded at
the office as the principal ones.
The constant demand on the money
order department is one of the surest
evidences of the general prosperity
which is existing in the South. There
is evidently plenty Of ready money in
circulation among all classes and peo-
pie are investing readily.
In the other departments there is
also much business going on. Large
mails are being sent out constantly,
and equally large ones are being re-
ceived from all points. Carriers are
busy during their entire working
hours distributing and collecting the
mails and the clerks at the office are
also rushed from morning to night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

The first week of October has been a
busy one at the Savannah postoflice,
and the increase has been particularly
noticeable in the money order depart
ment. Orders for sums varying from
the smallest amount up to the very
largest have been filled and at almost
every hour of the day there are one
or more persons waiting at the win
dow either to send money away or to
cash orders that have been sent to
them.
No definite statement as to amounts
that had changed hands could be gain
ed nor statistics as to what class of
persons, business men or private citi-
zens, were sending out the money.
The large cities of the North are
catching most of the outgoing orders,
though the Southern cities come in for
goodly share. Some of the orders
are sent to foreign countries. but the
number of these is small as compared
with the domestic orders. There has
just about the same amount of money
come into the city through the money
order channel as has been sent out.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
LOST SON HEARD FROM.
David EIIxins Has written His
MOther-SOuth Carolina News.

David EIIxins Has written His
MOther-SOuth Carolina News.
Columbia, S. c.. Oct. S.-The happiest
person in Columbia yesterday was Mrs.
c. j. Elkins. when she received a let
ter from her son David, who disap-
peared from Greenville, where he was
employed, last March, and from whom
nothing had been heard until the let
ter of yesterday. Apparently young
Elkins disappeared from the face of
the globe. Strenuous efforts were made
by his friends and relatives to ascer-
tain his whereab bouts, but all in vain
The letter was dated from Greenville,
Miss. and stated that the young man
was well and prospecting in his new
home.
DR.. George B. Cromer, president of
Newberry College. of Newberry. has
offered his resignation, to take effect
in June next DIR. Cromer will resume
the practice of law with Col. George
tombstone, the firm consisting of john
stone Cromer & WEIGH. DIR. Cromer
has been president of Newberry Col
lege for eight years and the institu-
ton has prospered under his admins
tration.
News has Just been received to the
effect that the sons of the late Mrs.
Jane E. Boysen of Chicago, who sew
eral months ago was a guest at the
White Stone Lithia Springs Hotel, near
Union, this state, and who was de-
tanned in Spartanburg on the charge
of burglary, would not push the liti-
cation against the White Stone Lithia
Springs Company 1t was given as
the reason that they did not care to
incur notoriety, and that they are fully
satisfied that their mothers character
and good name have been indicated.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

2:07 Class-Trotting, purse 1900 Zone
heat trotted Wednesday,. Fereno won
two straight heats and race, with
rhythmic second, and Prince OF Orange
third. Time 2:11%.
2:11 Class-Pacing, purse $1,000. zone
heat paced Wednesday,. John NJ. won
two straight heats and race, with Cas-
cade second. and Lizzie H. third. Time
2:11.
Kentucky Futurity-Three-y year dds
purse $4,000. Sadie Mac won three
straight heats and race. with Baron
Gale second, and Katharine A. third.
Time 2:12A.
2:21 Class-Trotting, purse 81, 200.
Bessie Brown won three straight heats
and race, with Baron Wedgewood sec
ond, and Bessie Brentwood third. Time
2:13A.
The Futurity for 2~year- olds-Purse
$4,000. Grace Bond won two straight
heats and race, with Jessie Benyon sec
ond, and Alta Axworthy third. Time
2:17A.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

ever imported into this country. He
is the only winner of England's three
great classic races that has ever cross
ed the Atlantic, barring the $150,000
Ormonde. P. Lorillard gave only $780,
900 for Imp, Mortimer; w. L. Scott, $780,
900 for Imp. Rayon dor, and A. Bel
mont, $4,000 for Imp. St. Blaise.
These are the most extensive impor-
tations of recent years, thus leaving in
this line Ormonde as Galtee MOre's
only rival.
Galtee More is a bay in color and is
at the beginning of his career as u
stallion, being now only nine years
old. He is a son of Kendall and Nor
gazette, by Springfield. In addition
to the 1000 Guineas. Derby and ST.
Leger, he won the Prince of Wales.
Newmarket, Sandoun Foal, Sandring-
ham, Molecomb and Hurdtbourne
stakes and Middle Park and Rous
Plates.
In his cablegram Keene stated he
was on the eve of leaving St. Peters
burg to go 1000 miles into the interior
of Russia. where the government stud
is located, to bring the horse TO that
metropolis, and as soon as he is rest
ed up from that journey he would start
for America with the celebrated stall
lion.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
MAY RAISE CRUSADERS FLAG.
Knights TempIar Espouse the Cause of the Mace
domains

The slaughter of the Christians by
the Turks in Macedonia has aroused
sentiment in the ranks of the knights
Templar of Savannah. which indicates
that the ancient spirit of the crusaders
has not departed from their descend
ants, the Templars, and that there may
be an organized movement inauguratod
by these later day knights to suppress
the hateful followers of the crescent.
A meeting of Palestine Commandery
will be held tonight. and it is likely
that resolutions viii be adopted to-
night, joining with other communicates
in urging upon the Knight Templars of
the world the necessity for uniting in
a movement to suppress the oppres-
sions of the Turks.
Past Commander f.. A. Cults of the
Palestine Commandery, said yesterday
that there is a strong sentiment in the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
GREAT HORSE COMING TO KENTUCKY
Trainer Keene Cables He Has Secured the Famous
GaItee More, Winner Of the English Derby

j. o. Keene, the American trainer
in Russia, has secured the world-:a-
nous English STALLION, Galtee More,
winner of the Triple Crown, 1000 Guin-
cas-. Derby and st. Leger for impor-
tation to America, and will start home
with that noted horse inside of the next
ten days.
Galtee More is owned by the Russian
government, which paid his English
owners $125,00O for him at the end of
his racing career. Keene has secured
permission to bring the horse to this
country for a term of years, and he
will do stud services at Keeneland
Farm, owned jointly by the trainer
and his brother. Ham Keene. Galtee
More's sensational son, Irish Lad, the
largest winning horse in the history
of racing in Russia, will take his sire's
place in the government stud of Russia,
while Galtee More is in this country.
Irish Lad up to Sept. % mas won $685.
600 on the turf, including in his victo-
ries the Warsaw, Moscow and ST. Pc
tersburg Derbes. Galtee More is,
with one exception, the greatest horse
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

Savannah commandery, hgainst the
atrocities that have been visited upon
the Christians in Macedonia.
THE Knights Templar are the sworn
defenders of the Christian religion" he
said, and the present butcheries of
women and children. appearing to be
the result of Mohammedan hate for
Christianity, is a supreme call upon our
faith and supreme test of our fealty.
! do not believe that the Christian ma
tons of the world will permit these
outrages to continue, for already the
sentiment favoring interference on the
part of all Christian nations has led
TO steps being taken to suppress the
Turks"
Resolutions in line with others that
have been adopted in Atlanta and
throughout the country, urging that
the Knights Templar of the world con-
vene in special session to take steps 10
prove the faith of the order, and urge
upon the nations of the earth to move
on the Turks and suppress their
butcheries.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09

towns and cities, as well as of other
states, samples of the work that is be-
ing done by the people of Savannah.
Attention win also be called to the inn
provements that are contemplated, and
projects that have been started for
the benefit of the city and of the state.
Especial attention will be called to the
movement which has been inaugurated
for a thirty-foot channel from Savan-
nah to the sea. and the influence of
all will be asked in furthering the pro-
ject.
These three days will be the only
special days of the fair, and every at
tention win be given toward making
them days which will long be remem-
bered. Definite announcement con-
corning them will be made as soon as
possible
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Best Bargains in city property by w.
J. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street. You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
just arrived, a beautiful line of
silks in colors and black. Dress Goods
of the latest weaves. Linens, towels.
napkins, and doilies, percales, ging.
hams, tlannelettes, outing, etc. Metz
ger & Brunson.
Metzger & Brunson have gotten in
a beautiful line of white and white
and black waistings for fall and win
ter wear. The newest importations
A. S. Nichols, the reliable shoe deal
er, sells the kind of shoes that fit well.
wear well, and give you solid comfort
Recommended by the people.
Modern flats for rent, Thirty sixth
and Habersham. Apply c. F. Fulton.
Palmer Hardware Company, whole
sale and retail store. is an excellent
place to trade. They sell everything
kept in a f1rst~class hardware store.
Palmer Hardware Company still
takes the lead with the finest line If
hardware, cutlery, guns, rifles and am
munition, rope, tinware, stoves and
crockery and fishing tackle.
H. H. Peoples & Sons, 125 Congress
street is a splendid place to buy YOUR
hardware, stoves, implements, fire
dIIlSS cutlery anu DullQerS supplies
guns and ammunition.
George Wagner's Son, Savannab,s
leading and reliable florist. Now is the
time to order choice selection of the
most beautiful roses of all kinds.
Everything in trunks and valises at
an alarmingly low price at the Chat
ham Trunk Factory. You can get a
swell trunk or a fine valise cheaner
here than any other place in tha citv
Chatham Trunk Factory.
Ed L. Byck is selling the finest clear
Havana scent cigar, called the "Ameri-
GUS, ever produced on the market;
special by the box. -
Think of it! Conida's CANDY factorv
are employing twenty hands maxim
candies. Their soc a pound sweets are
as fine as skill and money can nro-
duce. Conida's name on each niece is
the guarantee of excellence. A single
trial makes a friend
Chas. A. Cox, the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate. tar.
gravel and tile roofing: best work:
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
The Jeaness Miller shoes for ladies'
and Turner shoes for men, handled onlv
by A. 5. Nichols, the reliable shoe
dealer. Broughton street. west.
For sale, seventy-flve dozen Mason's
fruit jars, porcelain lined caps; prices
l pint, 40 cents per dozen; one quart. *
cents per dozen; one-half gallon. 5S
cents per dozen. Savannah Crockerv
and Hardware Company, 303-305
Broughton, west; Georgia phone No.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-09
PITTSBURG'S THIRD GAME
WAS LOST TO BOSTON
contest MARKED by Fast FieIdIng on Both Sides.

Freeman had struck out Parent hit
to the ropes for three bases and scored
on LaChance's double to left.
Pittsburg was unable to bunch their
hits until the seventh inning, when
Sebring and Phelps both made hits.
Levers out at first advanced them
one base and both scored on Beau
mont's fine single to, center. Clarkes
two-bagger to left scored Beaumont.
Leach went out on a fly to Stahl. Di-
neen then sent Wagner and Bransfield
to first on balls, filling the bases, but
Richie was unable to bring them in,
going out, Parent to Ferris, retiring
the side. Attendance II, $3.50. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 100000 0-3 10 8
Boston .........0 0 3 0 0-6 10
Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Dineen
and Criser.