davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
The Professor was Too Literary.

BOSTON, Mass, JAN 17.-Carl B. Chris
Jensen, who says he was professor in
Waterloo college, Waterloo City, TO-, was ar
charged with taking about thirty books Of
various kinds from the public library. In
Chrtstensen's room were found about twenty
nve books, which came from the Hartford
public library. He admitted that he took
the books in Hartford where he stopped a
few weeks last summer Christensen is thir-
ty-six years old, Dane. and unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
70 u
Postal Clerks Short.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Jan. IF. M.
Mcbride. assistant postmaster, and J. w.
Cunninghma, stamp clerk, of the Salt Lake
postoff1ce, are in the custody of the United
States marshal on a charge of embezzlement.
counts $4,000 and the latter to the amount OF
$3.50. The complaint made by Capt.
Nichols, the inspector for this district. Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
No Trace of Buxton.

Nothing new has developed in the matter of
Ben a. Buttons sudden disappearance. His
mother, it is understood has given him up
as dead. However, his friends are of the
opinion that he is living, but they cannot ex-
plain where he is or what caused him to
leave in the manner he did. Those who have
lead to their finding him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Butter Thieves Again.

Butter thieves seem to have again begun
their depredatiOns on the South side. Satur-
day night officer Brady arrested young man
who gave his name as George Smith. He
was locked up at the South side station on the
charge of petit larceny. It is alleged he stole
several jars of butter, containing about TWEEN
ty-fve pounds, from sleigh which was stand
ing in front of grocery store on South Sew
enth street. There are said to be other boys
implicated, but they have not been appre-
hended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
POLAR BLASTS IN CHICAGO.
Gale Sixty-Four Miles an Hour
Sweeps the City.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Polar blasts are
due in Chicago tomorrow morning The
advance agent came tonight in the
shape of a gale that blew sixty-four
miles an hour. The wind did much
damage to property throughout the
city. The signal service office predicts
zero weather In the morning, after the
three days rain, which ended today.
Tonight's gale did considerable dam
age to plate glass windows, chimneys,
signs and the Hike, but no heavy indi-
vidual losses were reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Annabeue,s Father Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-William s. Moore
the step-father Of Annabelie Moore, on whose
complaint Capt Chapman raided the Seeley
dinner at Sherry's, died at his home in
this city today as the result Of cold con-
tracted during the trial at police headquar-
tiers. Moore was fifty-two years old With
James Armstrong, he conducted a vaudeville
agency on Union square He was we'll known
among vaudeville performers. ~. -, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Legal Point OF vie,,.

First Lawyer-I was looking over my boys
geometry lesson last night. I was quite in
terested in that proposition that the three
angles of triangle are equal to two right
angles.
Second Lawyer-That isn't very compli-
Gated.
First Lawyer-No; but I was trying to
think what man could do If he had the
other side of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
How She Fixed 1t.

Confidential Friend Ito young wife)-Your
husband must have the best Of tempers; you
have been more than an hour dressing to go
out with him, and he has not called out once
to ask II you are ready.
Young Wife-Oh, l always hide his gloves
cigar case and spectacles before I commence
dressing; then, when l am dressed I find
them for him, and he apologies for having
kept me waiting. It's very effective plan,
my dear, and l recommend it as a peacemak-
er.-New York Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18

Farmer Hoey[I hear your wife took prize
at the county fair for an iced cake.
Farmer Rakes-Sure.
did they cut it?'
Cut It? They couldn't break 1t with an
ak If they tried. That same cake has been
takin' prizes for the last eight years. "-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Prof. RIDDLE sun Unconscious.

Prof. W. w. Riddle, OF the university, the
victim Of the recent street railway accident,
still lies in an unconscious condition at St.
Barnabas hospital. His condition remained
practically unchanged during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours, and it is thought his chances
are about even for recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
No Hehens Cornus for Hnner

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. 17-Judge Tip
ton last night heard arguments for and agai- s.
dissolving the writ of habeas corpus to re-
strain the arrest Of City Clerk Haney, Of
Minneapolis. He overruled the motion to dis
solve the writ and will pass upon the case
Is regards the arrest Of Eaney next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
One of the Commodore victims.

SALEM, Mass Jan. 1.-THE remains of
the late William Alexander Higgins, who
met his death with many others at the
laundering Of the Cuban flibustering steamer
Commodore. off the Florida coast Sunday
morning, Jan. 8. arrived today. The funeral
was held at the undertaking rooms and was
attended by q large crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
CAN SEE DEATH.
New Kind of x-Rays discovered Mt
Vienna

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
vienna 10 the chronicle says that Prof.
Friedrich, of Elbng, has notified the
Vienna academy of his discovery Of q
new kind of Roentgen rays, which will
1nfalEbly determine in subject
whether death or cataIepsy has inter
vened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
PATHS Fear Of Burglars.

Burglars are the great terror of Nine.
PATHS life at Craig-y Nos Castle, and she has
had all the window shutters fitted with cleo
trio bells, which start ringing at the slight
eat touch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Tim Sullivan is alleged to have stolen a
picture from the dime museum early yester-
day morning. Special officer H. d. Cook ar
rested him. and he was locked up at the Gen.
tral station on the charge Of petit larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18

Topographic No. II, German printers),. viii
give their social event on the Doth OF, ibis,
month Admission will be by invitation 1,.
.%.7 ~ har;a7ez
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Reflections.

Jones-That whisky is twenty years old.
Jenkins-It's fine. 1t is sad to think how
much good liquor is cut of in its infancy
Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18

A few little doses Of DR.. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, promptly administered, will often
avert dangerous attack of Lung or Throat
disease and frequently save a life
The best Family Pill-Jayne's Painless San
alive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Flames in the South HecIa

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE officials Of
the Calument and Hecla mine claim that the
nre which started last evening in the South
Hecla branch can be confined to the starting
point Communication with the ADJOINING
shafts will be sealed up for day or two No
one was injured in getting out of the mine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

father before him was famous. and
when the sen came 10 New York Il was
easy for him to marry rich girl. which
he promptly aid. That was twenty-ons
years ago. and he imprGAsarlo has been
trying since then TO beat the wife Of
Bath IN the number Of spouses. Chau-
GERS mulu-marriod heroine had Eve
husbands Colonel Mapleson has had
four wives. he took his hrst bride to
Europe. and she returned without him
In Jus, eighteen months 10 sue for and
secure a divorce. The colonel. nothing
daunted. next married the beautiful
Marie Roze. and became her manager,
Marie Roze sang Mapleson into fame.
and made him a great imprsssario In
1890, when she brought suit for divorce.
the colonel declared that they had
never beer married. and acting on that
assumption. he was married In 1891 to
Laura schirmer Byron. another singer
This marriage took place at the British
embassy In Paris. Colonel Mapleson
brought the Byron over TO America In
1891. and organized around her CON-
pany that failed a year later. She died
OF Pneumonia al Pitisburg In 1884
Free again. the colonel sough, chains,
and was married 10 Mrs Robert Mlliep-
berger. At the Marie. In the sixth ar
reimbursement In Paris His operate
ventures have no, always been success
ful. but his friends know how elastic
he Is. and have faith that Il will not
be long before he has another company
on the road
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
CURIOUS FACTS.

Church bells are tuned by chipping
the edge until the proper Tote is OBJ
tained.
The brain OF an ant is larger IL
proportion 10 10 slle than that % any
other known creature,
There are more wrecks In the Baltic
sca than In any other place In the
world. The average Is one wreck q
day throughout the year
II the armies OF Europe should march
at an eight-mlle gait. ave abreast. a.
teen Inches apart. q would require nine
and a half days for them TO pass a
giyon point
From an investigation as 10 the cause
OF l.790 cases Of poverty Il Is learned
that 3S.2 per cent Of the number was
due To old age; 27.3 TO physical inhrm.
lty. and $40 per cent was the result Of
accident and sickness.
The cloth Of the old Egyptians was
so good that. altlo ugh u has been used
for thousands OF years as wra9plngs OF
the mummies. the Arabs OF to-day eau
wear a. !, Is an OF linen, the ancicn,
Egyptians considering wool uncloan.
japanese houses IN the larger cities
are OF one general shape. two s,orier
high. and put together With a curious
mcthot o. mortiaing. at which these
people are adopts not one nail being
used throughout the construction OF the
building.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

n the old French monarchy and arls-
jocracy had act been swept away by
the terrible revolution. u France had
not rr1hc& her primary In courtlinoss.
and had not Tor a time become the
dread and the horror OF an Europe. q
Is quite possible that French might
have become the exclusive internation-
% medium. but the mercantile pre-
pondcrance OF England aud the nation.
al antagonlsm of Germany raised ul
rivals 90 her supremacy And since
me assertion OF nationality was iden.
tined with the speaking OF a special
language. an hope OF any agreement
has disappeared. when ! was young.
q was fairly assumed that working
knowledge OF English, French and
German would open 20 the student an
the stores OF European learning.
Nothing can nov be further from the
truth. Not only are there scientific
and literary works OF international i'm
portance-i exclude mere poetry and
small taik-in Italian and Greek and
Gar more IN Duich. but there are mines
Of knowledge only 10 be reached by
acquiring Russian and Hungarian. I
am told that the geological and 90
illogical observations over the huge
area OF Aslatic Russia are row pub
llshed In Russian transactions know
that the most interesting reports on
Hungarian social and political Quss-
lions are now 10 Hungarian yellow
books.-Nine,ecn,h Century,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

A traveller through Kaskmir recently
found IN practice there a novel method
Of putting up fodder for winter use.
The country lies In a valley among the
Hlmalayas. The chief industry OF the
people consists IN raising hne wool and
IN making this into fabrics which have
carried the name OF the country all
over the world.
"A curious custom In some places. %
he SAYS. is that Of hanging quantities
Of hay up among the branches OF trees
why Il was done was more than |
could guess, till my guide informed
me that IN. winter the snow lies Eve
or six yards IN depth and that the sup
plies OF hay. which now look only a.
n they we're meant FOR girafies. are
then easily reached by the hocks OF
sheep which abound there New York
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
TALES THAT ARE roLD.

There ~ church not 100 miles
from Lowell. Mass. where the ushers
who pass the contribution boxes have
In times past been paid twenty. Eve
cents each. In the interest Of economy
the church recently voted 20 suspend
payment Tor this labor. and when the
next occasion Tor taking up the con.
tribution came round no one could be
found 20 pass the boxes and the
strikers were rcinsiated az "the old
prices
Frankness IL sometimes an enbar.
raising quality. as would appear by
the experience % a Camden, Ne.
stove dealer. who was trying 10 sell
''hot oven" article 10 a prospective
purchaser Noticing citizen corning
along he said An. here's Mr he.
crow. he has one Of these stoves. and
he'll tell you all about H. How do
you like that stove. ani how does the
hot oven worka" Works fine" an,
swered Mr. nccrow. Its a good
place 20 keep ice Ia July"
When the prince president on bis
/ Journey through France came b Hor.
deaux a triumphal arch hal been
erected for him by the project az the
entrance q the town A wreath aus.
pended from a rope was % DO let
down upon his head, aud the arch
bore the inscription. "lle has well
deserved H." lut gust 90 wind
carried on the wreath. 80 that there
was nothing left but the rope with
the legend ''llc has we'll deserved A."
A well-known bishop tells a story
Of clerk alta village church who De.
libcratcly took half crown out Of
the plate a. be brought Il up h the
communion table and slipped "a Into
his pocket u saw him take H." said
the bishop, ''and intended % charge
him with u AZ the end Of the service.
but carried away by the suhlimity Of
the service, J forgot al about L.
Next day remembered and spoke
about IL oh, sir said the old clerk.
never you worry about that, tkat
half crown has done good service for
many years keep q to put down
frst aud then the gentry. seeing a
poor nan like me put e "a In the
plate, cant Tor shame give less"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
CHIPS AND sHAvlNos.

The United states dead letter oficc
handled 500, 66e unclaimed letters last
year.
Some Of the insurance companies %
Paris refuse 10 insure people who dye
their hair
a VlliamsporL Pa, alderman
awarded Rev A. T. Schade s. for
preaching funeral sermon. the min.
lister having sued Tor e..
The six great nations Of Europe
maintain standing armies Of a.000 Ooo
men. In times Of war they could
marshal into the heli more than 10.
O00. O0o men. %.
A window cleaner composed OF a
brush having water reservoir 40.
tached and arranged 90 supply water
10 the brushing surface, Is among tho
late novelties.
Partisan restaurant keepers mix a
little honey with the ir butter. This
gives Il an agreeable flavor. Il Is
claimed, and makes inferior butter
more palatablc
The intercollegiate Young Mems
Christian association, founded Ia 1871,
now includes more than 500 American
Institutions Of learning aud d repre-.
scented by a membership OF q, 200
studentA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
llrrLE prra roR WoMEN.

Aigle-Did she set the dog on yor
cholly-Yaag had 70 hold Il "a
whole evening.
He-I don't think / would like to'
marry any girl unless knew she wa.
self.sacriacing. She-But wouldn't
that prove ~
This servant you have now seems
very nice and quiet" 'Ob, yes She
doesn't even disturb the dust when
cleaning up a room
Six hundred aud eight women can
didates have just competed for ten
vacancies rs sorters In the English
postoflee, a position with a maximum
pay Of 81 n week.
He-Come, you're surely not going
10 marry old mummy Goldberg IS a
case OF May and December She.
poor but patriclan-Excusc me- IL Is
case OF muSt and December.
II Is said that In India the people
have no idea OF time, bat that they
have learned that trains do not walt
for any one so that great crowds are
at the stations hours before the time
for train 10 start o..
The empress Of Russia Is 80 fond Of
swimming chat she Is having con-
structed az the winter palace In St
/ Petersburg a large swimming bath OF
white marble. She Is very fond ofall
English sports and exercises
"Any Lady Made 10 Look Fifteen
Years Younger without Charge" Is
the fascinating offer whlehappears in
the window OF a New York dealer In
cosmetics and the beauties Of the
toilet table order in the great retail
shopping district
Miss Lille J. Martin, vice principal
OF a girls high school In San Fran
cisco, has resigned her plHce there Ia
enter Gottlngen university as a stu
dent Only four women have hith.
er,o been admitted TO the German
unlversity's privileges
One Of the most unique table deco
rations consists oi fountain playing
In tho center Of the dining table ~
Illuminated with electric lights. the
| lights playing on the water beneath
with white lilies floating on ~ sur.
face and gold and silver fish darling
In and out
wife selling stIll exists in Russia.
A peasant recently disposed OF his
young wife 10 a bachelor nelghbol
Tor 100 roubles A few weeks after
wards the husband rued his bargain
but the wife. be Ing satisfied with The
exohaar,. dcclin ed 10 return 20 him.
lie brought actiou Tor her recovery,
but was nonsuitcd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

Gcnevieve Ward. an American act
ross, will play Margaret Of Aniou IN
Sir Henry lrv.ng's revival Of Rich,
ard H."
A negro bought n ticket for a seat IN
a Chicago theater. but was elected on
account OF bis color He has gained
verdict Of 1880 agalns, the man.
ager.
In London. Paris or Berlin an actor
who earns a reputation by merltorlou,
eject can live on his fame for years
In New York he has 10 earn new re.
nown every night
The new play which John Hare Ia "a
produce In this country viii probably
be called The Master" Il lsa three.
&C, modern drama written by OEllvle,
author OF "Hypatia."
The American girl whom Bernhardl
took to Paris with her last spring. Ray
Rena Rockman. OF California. IL q
make her Paris debut In the new plses
At the Renaissance In a few weeks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
WORK OF The SEA wAvEs.
Thsy Are Constantly Chzssiag tbs cen'
aguration % the land.

Thsy Are Constantly Chsasiag tbs con-
nguration % the land.
Ever since the land and wAtrr were
formed upon the earth and separated
BY Wsll-dohnod boundaries the eonhg'
ufation OF continents and Islands has
been constantly changing and shifting
by the action OF the sea waves says
Lippineotts. Whole Islands have been
cast up violently out Of the sea or
formed slowly but surely by the tides
and currents OF the centuries; CONT
nonta have been cut In half and buiit
up by like process. and known lands
have disappeared beneath the waves
OF the ocean. Mighty rivers have cut
deep valleys In the land and carried
the waste deposits to the bed OF the
ocean, where new Islands and PENN
sulas have been subsequently, formed.
OF all geological wonders the history
Of the earth's changes by the action
Of the ocean and its tributaries is tho
greatest and most interesting. Through
the countless ages Of the past this
mighty process has been graually evok-
Ing new lands and climates. washing
away the old and renewing the print
tive Virginity OF the WORKOUT lands
with the rich sediments OF the oceans
bed. Rugged rocks have been under
mined and tumbled into the ocean by
the ceaseless rolling Of giant waves,
and miles OF sea-beaehes hare been
swept inland 10 enguli fertile farm re-
gions and even 10 submerge cities and
towns Expensive works OF man along
the coast have been crushed and
washed away as though they we're but
toys for a summer days pleasure. The
visitors at the seashore In the sum.
mer days see only the mild side OF ths
oceans life. The quiet. tapping waves
the beautiful foam-erested surf. break
ing upon the white strand. have littl'
OF awe and terror 10 them. That thcs,
peaceful swells can be changed into
the greatest power for evil known &,
man can scarcely bo realized BY thos'
who have never witnessed a heavl
storm along the coast A storm IA
mid-ocean IA fearful enough. but IN,
action Of the ocean along the coast Il
ten times more terrible and porerful
Numerous rocks, sand bars and OBJ
siructinE headlands interfere with M
grand movement OF the waves and I'D,
In one general direction. and the con
fusion OF tide. current and the wave
can be likened only TO a collision be
tween two fast moving trains. Their
Is the shock that skaters the rollinl
seas into a million sprays. the rebound
ing aud turning Of powerful undercur
rents; the meeting Of land and eel
winds In a fierce. titanic battle: IN
roar and shrek OF storm and see,hiul
sea; and miles OF angry waters vainll
endeavoring to sweep away the OBJ
structlons that have impeded thei
progress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10
WOMAN At THE BAR.
Mls' II. stanieystta Titus OF New York
Il necomIng Famous.
Nov YORK Lotter.)

New York letter.
Miss N. Stsnloyetta Titus OF this city.
one OF the most successful practising
lawyers Ia America. IL a splendid ox.
ample % what courage and brains can
DO for a woman against the worlds
prejudieea. This young woman can
hold her own IN the sharp conflict of
a court ts,sl when her opponents hro
some Of the great wits OF the Law. She
has az quick a mind as any OF them
and has won some notable cases from
very clever attorneys She has. BY the
way, made an innovation In the law
business by establishing magnificent
suite OF Offices In one OF the most fash
ionable apartment buildings uptown.
Miss Titus IL native OF New York
city. and a graduate OF the law school
OF the University OF New York City In
the woman's class Of 81 That same
year she entered tho mems class and
Son the faculty prize OF 500 over 10
competitors. She was the frs' woman
In the world 10 win a prize IN a regular
law school. Supreme Justice Charles
w. Van Brunt admitted her 10 the bar
In 1894. She stood fourth IN a list Of
eighly-eight candidates. She vaa tho
hrst woman to b admitted 20 the bar
Of New York City. and she has COM
PEELED the men. In the short time she
has been At practice. 20 acknowledge
her ability and TO accept her as a law
yer worthy Of respect from the ablest
OF the lawyers In the New York bar.
She was also the frat woman TO be ad-
miitod 20 practice before the circuit
court Of appeals and the United States
circuit court In this state. She IL a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-10

The subsidies granted In addition d
the salaries Of the directors by thl
French government 10 the princlpa
opera houses OF the republic are as fol-
lows: The Opera and Opera Comique
Of Paris. 900. 1000 and 100000 francs
Lyons. SOO.OO0 francs; MarseilleS, gao.
600 francs: Nantes. 100000 francs: Dor
deau1. 10000 francs Lille. 10000
Rouen. 10000 and Rennes. 100.
900 francs. In all the cities eTcep
Paris the subsidies are said to be givei
by the different municipalities. bu
they are under the direction and mad
at the command OF the state