davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

Tommy had tried to climb ON the of
side of moving street ear but had
dropped of, rolled under the feet of
team of truck horses, and had been
dragged out Of further danger by a po.
liceman. He was sadly demoralized In
appearance but not much hurt.
whats yer name, kid?" asked the
officer.
"Thomas Tucker" he answered. ~
live at G7s7 BIN avenue, and maw's
got a good picture OF me you can git II
you want it."-ChicagO Tribune.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19
"NapOicOn SEGA Native Cham.
pagnc, the Most Popular Wine In
the Market.

"Napoicon SEGA Native Cham.
pagne, the Most Popular Wine In
the Market
"Napoleon See" Is the euphonious
title of a wine that Is beyond oil doubt
the best champagne Of native vintage
In the market today.
1t is a beautiful, sparkling wine OF
delicious flavor, that compares favor
ably with the Oldest, most famous,
and most expensive brands Of import
ed champagne.
Napoleon Sec" Is new article In
the market, yet Its popularity us Il
beverage, stimulating ana nourlshing
to mind and body, Is already wide
spread and firmly established.
1T has come, and seen, and con-
quered."
At banquet recently held on an
important and auspiciOus occasion
Napoleon Sec" was the wine served,
and one of the orators Of the night, Il
distinguished member Of the Illinois
bar, by the way, whose genius had
become inspired by the rosy influence
Of this generous wine, paid the follow
ing eloquent and graceful tribute to
the sparkling beverage In which he
was about to propose the toast to be
drunk:
II hold In my hand the most Won
derful beverage that ever drove a
skeleton from feast or painted land
scapes Oh the brain Of man-the min-
gled souls of grapes. In it YOU Will
lind the sunshine and shadow which
chased each other over the billowlng
fields; the breath Of June, the carol OF
the lark: made glorious by its imprls-
oned light. Drink 1t, and you will find
In its life's blood the starllt dawns and
dusks of many perfect day. Drink
it. and you will hear the voices Of men
and maidens singing the harvest hymn,
their melody mingled with the laugh
ter of children. For years, no doubt,
this liquid joy has lain within It's
stout slaves of oak longing to touch
the lips Of men,
1t is impossible within the compass
of any article, however extended, In
mere prose, to equal, not to speak of
improving upon, this eloquent apostro-
phe of the gifted lawyer, and the max
ers of Napoleon Sec" have adopted it.
They assure their patrons that expert
ence will prove to them that the COM
pliment Is not exaggerated.
The headquarters in Chicago of "Na-
pcleon Sec" are at 30 East Madison
street.
This wine Is being sold to-day over
almost every prominent bar In Chlca-
go, and from the present outlook 1t Is
but question of the immediate future
until it will be handled in every ho-
tel, saloon, buffet and cafe of any i'm
portance In the city.
Messrs. BrOoker & Co., 270 Madison
street, are the capable, popular, sue
cessful agents of the already famous
Napoleon Sec."
~
Napier Tandy Is the kind of whisky
that Ia both bracer and an annetiyer
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19
Goodrich Line Steamers.

For Milwaukee, 0;3O a. m. and 8 p. m.
daily. For Grand Haven, MuskegOn. Grand
Rapids, and White Lake, 7:45 p. IN. daily
and 0 a. m. except Sunday. For Racine, 8
.. IN. and s p. IN. daily. For sheboygan and
Manitowoc. 8 .. M. except Friday and Sun.
lay. For Kewaunee, Algoma, Sturgeon
Bay, Green Bay, Marinette, Menominee and
Escanaba. 8 p. m, Wednesday and satur-
Icy. For Mackinac Island 70. Q. Georsia),
$50 .. n. Saturday. Ticket once and
docks, foot Nichissa,sv. vsL CentsA n
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

Interest In one of the great ro-
mances OF history-the romance Of the
Bonaparte family-has been revived
by the appointment Of Charles Joseph
RORaparte of Baltimore as Secretary
OF the Navy. Secretary BOnaparte Is
a grandnephew Of the great Napoleon.
His grandfather was jerome Bona
parte and his grandmother was Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, OF Baltimore,
whom Jerome married during visit
TO America in 1903. when his brother
was First Consul OF France. Napoleon
was not pleased with the marriage, and
10 secure its dissolution he vainly
sought the assistance OF the Roman
Catholic Church, one OF whose priests
had performed the ceremony. The
French council Of state finally decreed
a divorce. Under Napoleon III. the
council OF state, upon an appeal by
the rejected wife, recognized the va
liGity OF the marriage and the legitl-
macy Of her sons But when Napoleon
III. died Mrs. Bonaparte sought vainly
10 have her grandson, Jerome Napo-
leon, brother OF the Secretary Of the
Navy, recognized by the family as a
member Of the imperial dynasty. The
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

SUMMER TOURS ON GREAT LAKES.
To Macklnac Island, st. Ignace, Sault Ste:
Marie, Grand Marais. Marquette, Houghton,
Hancock, bayfield,, Ashland, and Duluth.
Steamers leave Chicago every Tuesday at
p. m. Company's office and docks, $50
North Water.st., Chicago. Send for illus
trated booklet. Ts l643 Central.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

A woman likes to have q man tell
her that he thinks her feet are at least
two sizss smaller than hs thinks they
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

Napier Tandy Is the kind of whisky
that Is both bracer and an appetizer.
1t Is among the finest brands to be had.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19
A Wonderful Natural Mineral Water

rs glossy as ever. without the least
trace Of his disease remaining.
The owner. surprised Mt this remark
able cure. spoke of il to several physi-
clans. who after examining the water.
believed in its curative power and
pledged the owner to build a large ba-
sin in 1854. Several persons living in
the vicinity. affected with skin dis
eases. were cured by this extraordinary
water. Successfully, the reputation Of
these Springs grew and the sick peo.
pie arrived in such great numbers that
1t grew necessary tn build more and
more basins and hotels for their ac.
commodation.
The Avene Natural Mineral Water
Company. 1856 Michigan avenue. Chi
cago. is the direct importer and sole
owner for the United States and Can
ada. The twater Is bottled at and i'm.
ported directly from the Springs. and
We are prepared to furnish ".Avenc
Natural Medicinal Water" to all suf.
ferers Of acute and chronic diseases.
The Springs are located at Avene-
Les-Bains Herault. France. and ISSUE
geologically speaking. from phylladlen
metamorphic ground and limestone of
transition close to volcanic masses.
As medical agent the "Avene Nat
ural Medicinal Water has demon
strated beyond the slightest shadow
Of doubt that II Is truly remarkable.
Its many almost miraculous cures
serve TO emphasize this statement. Its
great therapeutic value becomes rapid
ly apparent after brief trial, benefl.
cial results being positive.
Avene Is also n table water of great
merit, because its influence upon the
digestive tract Is most excellent.
Avene's great medicinal properties
are Of great value In All skin Diseases.
Stomach, Bowel and Kidney troubles,
rheumatism, Anemia. Nervous EN-
from mal.nutrition. In these diseases
'Avene" never fails and Is sure of last.
ing results.
This water Is for sale by all drug
glsts or by the Avene Natural Mineral
Water Company. 1886 Michigan ave.
nue.. Chicago. Phone Calumet 4I21.
Hundreds OF testimonials have been
pouring in upon Il. a. Devic, president
Of the company. among those contrib.
utlng them being such well-known citi.
Zens Of Chicago as George X. Kent
New York Life Insurance Company
T.. G. Racey, Deputy Criminal Cour,
Clerk: Henry Delaney, wholesale llq,
nor dealer; Chris G. Steger, treasurer
Stleger Piano Manufacturing Com
pany: William Edwards. the contractor
and decorator: William +. Knoch. cap
tain First Infantry, I. y. g.. quarter,
master, and many others. 1t should
be mentioned also that the water from
the Avene Les Bains Herault Springs
is recommended by the faculty OF
medicine, Paris, and the highest scien.
tifc authorities Of Europe and the
United States. and were decreed in the
Interests Of the public by the govern,
mcnt OF France in 1874.
~oA
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

"Nothlng in this country has been
touched by trust" declares William
lravcrs Jerome, that has not been
caused to grow and improve How
about the pOcketbooksi
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

If you want n fine drink of excellent
champagne at n moderate price, try
Napoleon Sec, 1t is as good as the best
and most expensive of imported
brands.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

II a lawyers success depended
wholly upon the gift Of CAB there
would be more woman lawyers.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

In Boston the people are stringlng
live wires on their back fences for the
purpose Of keeping the cats off at
night The :. l., &. a. has not felt
called upon to act.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

The saloons are closed in Norway
on pay day. An attempt to introduce
an innovation Of that kind in this
country would probably result in the
abolition of pay day.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

a South Carolina trust magnate COM
mitted suicide after stealing 100000.
Any ordinary man who had annexed
that amount would think that life was
Just beginning to be worth living.
Chicago eagle., 1905-08-19

The Chicago actress who gave up II
bequest OF Sl,GOO.OOO rather than leave
the stage has an unconquerable love of
her art ana wldeawake press agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
MINNESOTA AT FAIR
Portland Man Asks Money for
Coming Exposition

Colin II. McIsaac. commissioner general
of the Lewis and Clark centennial exposi-
ton, Portland, Ore, last night before the
appropriation committees of the legislature
made a strong argument in favor of the
De Laittre bill. appropriating sac, 900 for a
Minnesota building and state exhibit at
the exposition. He expressed confidence.
after the hearing, that Minnesota would
be represented at the Portland show
Mr.. McIsaac showed what other states
had done and were doing towards ade-
quate representation at the fair, and what
Portland and Oregon are doing. He told
of the discovery, settlement and develop
ment of the Oregon country. and its trade
relations with Minnesota. He said that
food products are being shipped to the
orient and the orientals are being educat-
ed to like American flour and breadstuffs.
Oregon's grains were shown not to come
in competition with Minnesota's wheat
and market for Minnesota manufactures
was constantly being enlarged in the
Pacific northwest. He urged on the COM
mittee the Importance of Minnesota max
ing a state exhibit, and made a decided
impression on the committee
The committee last night heard aTgu-
mentS in favor of the Johnson bill for
county agricultural schools: the Cole state
drainage sysem bin. the Saltwater prison
improvements and the st. Cloud normal
hall appropriation. No action was taken
on any of the appropriation bills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01

swings at the close of the round were
Wild, and Nelson, finding an opening
shot In two lefts to the body. The round
closed with honors in favor of COrbett.
Round Four
Corbett waded right in and they fought
IN mix to the center of the ring. Sep
arating Corbett sent left to the head and
ed light lefts to the face. and Corbett.
packing away. swung left lightly to the
FACE Another clinch followed, the crowd
yelling break" Both missed left swings
for the jaw and a left hook by Corbett
we1k wild. Corbett landed two rights
and left to the jaw. and they fought
ing blows. Corbett broke it up with
vicious right to the body. but Nelson kept
after him, roughing it in clinches. The
pace was terrific at this stage. both men
rang Corbett planted a fearful left flush
on the jaw that sent sent Nelson quickly
to his corner. 1t was an even round.
Round Five
They went to close quarters imme-
diateiy: Nelson then chased Corbett
him to clinch. Corbett swung twice
with left to the face. but Nelson counter
ed with right to the head. Corbett then
uppercut with left to the chin and Nelson
countered with right and left to the face
and body. Corbett then hooked his left
TO the jaw. and in a mix Nelson uppercut
him with left to the jaw and drove in
forceful right to the jaw Nelson follow
ed his advantage. sending in right and
left to the face, daZing Corbett and
bringing blood from Corbett's mouth.
Corbett fought back wildly. trying to find
vital spot with knockout punch. but
the Dane kept himself covered. Corbett
was extremely tired as he went to his
corner. while Nelson was very cool 1t
was Nelson's round by wide margin.
Round Six
Corbett looked worried as he toed the
scratch. Nelson forced him to a corner.
but Corbett wiggied out. Then they went
TO clinch and Nelson showed Corbett to
the floor. Arising Corbett uppercut with
left to the chin and missed vicious right
for the head. Nelson kept boring in. fore
ing Corbett to the ropes. He then landed
left and right to Corbett's face and block
ed Corbett's attempts at vicious counters.
Corbett then ran into a straight left on
the face and Nelson landed left and right
to the jaw and face. sending Corbett
about the ring like a feather. Corbett
fought back gamely, but Nelson was too
strong, and planted right and left to the
jaw as the bell rang. 1t looked very seri-
Gus for Corbett as the bell rang, Corbett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01

going to his corner groggy. Nelson was
very careful. however, and took no
chances of receiving Corbetts blows,
which still had steam behind them.
Round Seven
Nelson quickly drove right to the face.
and left to the face. The Denver bow
continued to break ground. Nelson follow
ing him and landing left and right upper
cuts cuts to the face; COrbett. jolted Nelson
scarcely noticed it. Nelson got Corbett
against the ropes. putting right and left
swings TO the jaw. Corbett failed to land
at any stage and was daZed Nelson kept
pegging away. sending In his usual VOL
ley of right and left jolts to the face.
Corbett fought like a drowning man
giasping at straw; but. Nelson showed
whipped his right to the jaw, but it was
returned three fold. Corbett took a ter
rinc beating in this round and looked like
g defeated man as he went to his corner.
IL was all Nelson's round.
Round Eight
Corbett lunged out wildly with left and
they mixed it in the center. Corbett land
ing several fearful right uppercuts to Nell
sons jaw, dazing the Dane. There was a
terrific uproar. 1t was only a fash in the
pan. however. for Nelson kept after Cor
bett and landed almost at will He forced
Corbett to the ropes with left and right
swings to the head and body. He kept up
Liz 1OIbcll uSLllHS NllI an e&-
hibitiOn of gameness seldom seen in a
ring. Nelson drove Corbett in his own
corner. raining right and left to the jaw.
He kept on administering terrific punish
ment. Corbett was game to the core and
fought back like wild man, landing two
hard rights TO the jaw. Nelson then got
Corbett against the ropes and Corbett
threw his arms around his own face to
protect himself from the Danes terrific
onslaught. The gong rang with Corbett
in this position and all but out.
Round Nine
Corbett broke ground and received a
straight left and then a straight right to
the jaw. Corbett sent in two lefts to the
face and then shot a straight left to the
chin. but Nelson retaliated in kind. Civ
ing blow for blow. The ex-champion was
again buffeted about the ring and a right
to the jaw sent him to the ropes. Sud
denly Corbett shot two straight rights to
the jaw, but Nelson never budged an inch.
CoTbett rallied again; driving left and
center of the ring. Corbett finally going
to the floor from a straight right. which
caught him on the jaw. He took the
count. got up. but was so groggy that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
In the World of Sports
GRILLO MIKES IN
Mud Hens Will Be Dragged
Into Court Again

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 2S.-The ownership
of the Toledo baseball club of the Ameri-
can association is again in question. The
club has for the last eight months been
owned by George l.. Lennon of st. Paul
and Charles +. Strobel of Toledo. each Of
whom had a half interest Recently Stro-
bel took an option on the half interest OF
Mr.. Lennon. the price agreed upon being
$4,000. The option expired tonight. but
today the money was offered to George
Kirby. local representative of Mr.. Len
non, and the latter refused to accept il.
Mr.. Strobel at once took charge OF the
grounds and will go into the courts. il
deal Strobel represents ]. Ed Grillo. for
mer president OF the American associa-
ton, who furnished the money and who
was to take charge of the team as presi-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
CLUBS JOURNEY SOUTH
TO WELD THE BAT
Eastern Baseball Men Start on Their
Training Tours

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Members of the
New York National league baseball club
will leave for the Southern training trip
Thursday. Mathewson, Wiltse, Bower
man, Dahlen and others will be among
the players to start. They go from
Savannah to Birmingham, Ala, to play
from March Is to the 26th.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 2S.-Twenty
league baseball club, in charge of Man
ager Connie Mack, will leave tomorrow
for New Orleans for their Southern train
ing trip. Four games will be played with
the New Orleans club. beginning SatuT-
day. after which Manager Mack will take
his men to Shreveport. which will be the
training quarters for a fortnight.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The New York
American league baseball team left here
today for Montgomery. Ala. where they
will remain until March 10. going thence
to New Orleans. Baton Rouge. Jackson.
Miss, Macon and Atlanta, Ca, and
thence home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
SOUTH DAKOTA WINS
Young, Rhodes Scholar, Takes
Three Events at Oxford

OXFORD. Eng. Feb. 2s.-In the field
games here today Oriel college. Oxford.
to 2k points. P NJ. Young of Oriel a
Rhodes scholar from South Dakota. won
the high jump with feet inches. the
long jump with 81 feet Az inches and the
hurdles in II 3-5 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Offsets Stolen all

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Feb. 2s.-The
house today passed the bill prohibiting
bookmaking and pool selling at race
tracks or elsewhere in the state. This
frey amendment, the original of which
was stolen from the records of the holder
rendering the action of that body in pass
ing an anti-gambling bill void.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Chippewa Falls Gets HUI

OptCIdI he IIODe
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Feb. Is
Billy Hill. infielder of last years Renville
club, reported to have signed with Keo-
kuk, Iowa. has been signed by Capt
Porter of the local team to play here the
coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Yale and Harvard Row June 27.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Feb 2s.-At a
meeting of the captains and managers of
the Yale and Harvard crews ARRANGEMENTS
were made for the annual races, June 81
being. named as the date. 1t was decided
to ask c. III. Schweppe OF Harvard to be
chairman of the regatta commission and
w. A. Meikleham to be referee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Terry Issues Challenge

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Feb. 2S-Terry Nc
Govern tonight issued a direct challenge
to Jimmy Britt, Young Corbett," or
naT a5dln En Neso m Tor Tor fght at 1SO
He offers to post a forfeit of Sc. 900 to
bind any match which may be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01

From Edward NJ. Dawson. Chief Clerk
OF Department of the Interior Washing
ton. ID. c., calling the attention of the
Board to new wall map of the United
states: prepared under the direction OF the
Commissioner OF the General Land Of
flee. corrected to 1903
Referred to Committee on Text Books
and Course of Study 80 '-7f7TI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Draw

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-Frank ]. Marshall of
Brooklyn and d. Janowski of this city
played to a draw in the fifteenth game Of
their chess match tonight. The score now
stands: Marshall Z. Janowski 4, drawn T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Dwyer Downs Munroe

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 2S.-M. J.
Dwyer got the decision over Jack Munroe
in a wrestling contest before the Brm-
ingham Athletic club tonight, winning
two falls out OF three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of School In
SpeCtOrS
Published in the ST. Paul Globe March
I, 1905
ADJOURNED MEETING

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb %. 1905.
Called to order by President Holman.
Present-lnspectors Boeringer. Egan,
Flsher, Fry, Lindahl. MIR. President-6.
Absent-Inspector Rogers.
Minutes of Jan. T. IL and Feb / and
10 We're approved as published
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Seattle Team Trims Lemons

The Lennon team of the City league
went down TO defeat before crack Sc
attic team on the Acme alleys last night
The Seattle team stopped here on their
way home from Milwaukee. where they
won S130 of the tournament money.
Flushed with victory they challenged the
Lennon team of this city. winning three
straight games from them. The scores:
Lemons .............Sie SsG si2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01

he could scarcely stand Nelson went at
MN like tiger, but at this point, seeing
that their man was hopeIessIy defeated
the seconds threw up the sponge and Cor
bett was borne to his corner. Nelson was
given the decision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Communications

:, From Mr.. c. F. Konantz suggesting that
the proposed new Seventh ward school be-
named in honor of our distinguished citi-
zen, Mr.. A. l.. Larpenteur.
ordered filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
From the Committee on school

From the Committee on Schools to the
Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: We recommend the trans
fer OF Miss Elizabeth Dougherty from the
Van Buren, School to the Drew School, to
date from Jan. %.
Miss Nellie Conary from the Adams
School to the Ramsey School, to date from
Jan. %.
We recommend that Miss Sarah Burns
be appointed as additional teacher In the
Cleveland High School at a salary of
seventy $50 dollars per month
We recommend that the request Of DR..
T.. V. Ro binSon that Miss Keane and Miss
Grace NewSon be employed a month after
the closing of the schools to change the
school records be not granted.
We recommend granting the request of
Prof. III. w. Slack asking leave to en-
ploy some one to take charge of the
Training School Library. the necessity OF
which is fully explained by his communi
cation to Superintendent Smith and filed
with the Secretary. and that the expense
of the same be paid out of the State
Award Fund.
CHRISTIAN FRY.
Chairman.
Adopted.
YeaS-Inspectors Boeringer Egan. Fry,
Fisher. Lindahl, MIR. President-6
NayS-0.
From the Committee on Text Books and
Course of Studies
We recommend that the proposition OF
the American Book Company for the sub
stitution of the Progressive Course in
Spelling for Metcalfs SpeIler be accept
cution under the direction OF the Superin
tendent of Schools in such manner as will
not require compulsory exchange.
Respectfully submitted
CHRISTIAN FRY,
Adonted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Resolutions

BY Inspector Fry
Resolved. That the Assembly Hall OF
the Central High School be granted to the
pupils of that school for the Senior-Junior
reception and for class day exercises.
Adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
By INSPECTION Roeringer.

BY inspector BOerlnRer-
Resolved, That the Board of School
Inspectors shall provide suitable halls or
auditoriums for the usual commencement
exercises of all the High Schools to be
held during the last week OF the school
term; the selection and renting to be I'M
der the supervision of the Board and no
admission to be charged at any of said
exercises.
Adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Reports Of Standing committees

The Committee on Supplies recon-
Adopted
Yeas-Inspectors Boeringer. Egan. FISH
er, Fry. Lindahl, Mr.. President-6
Nays-0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01

BY Inspector Fisher
Resolved That the usual spring va
cation be had during the week preceding
Easter Sunday and that the schools close
for the year on June 9. 1905.
Adopted.