davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

well known resources of denunciation, 1t
may afterwards appear that there Is
nothing to be wroth over
Gen Pope is responsible state Of
fetal. He is a. gentleman of rectitude
and character. If he were none Of these
things, common decency might restrain
even political enemy from continuing
to abuse him, in view of the fact that he
to know, the unkind things which are
being said of him. A little patience in
this matter may conduce somewhat in
the immediate future to the self-respect
of those who are now so prompt in their
assaults on the mans integrity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
THE NEW INTERURBAN SERVICE.

n
Next Tuesday evening an ordinance will
be introduced In the city council granting
the street railway company the right to
run express trains on the interurban line.
The rate of fare is fixed at Is cents and
the rate of speed is very much increased
from that now prevailing on that line.
The popular understanding regarding
the establishment of such a service m
yolved the establishment Of four tracks
on University avenue. This understanding
is now shown to be mistaken. The new
service will be provided on the existing
tracks, with the necessary turn-outs to
facilitate undisturbed progress of the ex-
press cars.
Whatever be the ultimate disposition
by the council of this proposal there are
certain requirements that must be insisted
on in all events. The principal one OF
these is that the existing service must
not in the slightest measure be injured or
interfered with. The prevailing speed
must be maintained. The intervals be
tween the ordinary cars must not be in
creased. The safety of passengers must
be secured as fully as it is now. The
cars and their equipment must be MAIN
tanned at their present standard.
If the new service is established, it will
doubtless have a greater or less effect in
lessening the demands made on the pre-
vailing service, since there are those who,
making the trip to and from Minneapolis,
will seek to make it at an increased rate
of speed. Such d result, however, must
not be allowed to embarrass or reduce the
efficiency Of the prevailing service.
The council will ind it necessary, if it
seriously. entertains the proposition of the
street car company, to take many pre-
cautions against the public being deprived
of any of the privileges or advantages
which they now enjoy with reference to
the interurban service. If there are those
who desire to pay the additional price for
a through trip to or from Minneapolis,
that is matter between them and the
street car company. But their needs or
pref erences must not be made the preteXt
for encroaching on those passengers who
may be disposed to accept the present
schedule time for the trip between the
two cities, or who are in the habit of
making only part of the journey on the
interurban lines.
~ full consideration OF the terms of the
proposed ordinance will doubtless present
to view many other requirements involv-
ing the comfort and completeness of the
interurban service There must be ample
time for the consideration of the details
of the proposed ordinance. In the in
terval the council will do we'll to have it
understood that no such ordinance will
be entitled to serious consideration which
does not secure the requirements already
stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

they saw. The language teens with
for It," 1.-THE poet is born, not made"
you can't make silk purse out Of a
sow's ear" HE takes to 1t like ducks
to water" Industry everywhere looks for
the man who knows Who knows because
he likes so well his vocation that he
masters 1t and who likes it because he has
capacity for it. But, while this is known
of all men, the marvel remains that edu-
cation, an ambitious If incomplete science,
has never taken to itself, as its highest
function, its chiefest possible benefit to
humanity, the Investigation, In practical
way, Of the aptitudes of children and
their development, along with those lines
of study that. will make the talents more
efficient. Howscan pedagogy have the as
surance to term itself a science, whose
purpose is the best possible preparation
of youth for life's work, when it limits
itself to brain examining with matter the
mass of which Is, wholly unrelated to any
productive Industrial work? True, educa-
tive methods are in the dawn of the day
when they will be the methods of
science. Consciously or not, this is the
direction of the kindergarten, and, tenta-
lively, but not purposely, manual training
tends the same way.
Back of this failure of pedagogy to
see and grasp its true mission lies the
great body Of stupidity among parents,
who, in the face of all daily experience,
believe, or act as If they believe, that
a child can be fitted into any vocation
they may select for 1t. A parent of in
telligence will decide to make a lawyer
ana, if he succeeds, condemns his son
to a life of drudgery ending in failure,
while depriving him both Of the success
he might win were his vocation and tall
ents In line, and of the delight Of doing
what he was fitted to do. The lines of
march of the worlds industries are
strewn thick with the victims Of parental
folly; drudges, whipped by necessity to
distasteful toll; failures in what they may
prives them OF capacity to master it.
And, saddest of all, they can never get
from life It's greatest compensation, "the
joy of the working
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

water and a nail brush come first, and
soap next.
Laxative Elixir-Fluid extract of dan
del1on, drachms; fluid extract of wild
cherry, drachms; fluid extract of gem
tan, 1 drachm; fluid extract of Hcorice,
l drachm; fluid extract of SIENNA, 8
dlachms; aromatic elixir, Az ounces.
Take one or two teaspoonsfuls.
For nervous prostration, according to
the Practitioner a good 'pick-me-up"
is made as follows: Bromide of potash,
10 grains; spirits of chloroform! 20 drops;
compound tincture of gentian, 10 drops;
compound tincture of cardamon 10 drops;
aromatic spirit of ammonia, 10 drops; SIM
pie elixir, u drachm; peppermint water
sufficient to make an ounce. This is good
for the head due to deficient exercise
or overeating or drinking.
Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
BE PATIENT. GENTLEMEN

The intense emotion displayed by GER
tain Republican newspapers concerning
Gen Pope indicates that anything which
may be made to appear to the disad-
vantage of that gentleman will be re-
garded very pleasantly by them
The city of Mankato is languishng in
the reputed loss of interest on $500 for a
certain period which, according to our
Republican friends, is due to that city by
Gen. Pope.
Ii happens that Gen. Pope cannot be
communicated with just at this time He is
absent from the city, but will be availa-
bic before long. 1t is highly improbable
that Gen. POpes absence Is even remotely
happiness into which his political enemies
have wrought themselves. They ought
to possess themselves in patience for just
a brief period longer, when it will be
possible to learn just what he has to say
regarding the transaction which they re-
garc with such apparent horror and aver
sion.
1t has happened more than once re-
Gently that our Republican brethren
have assumed great many things
which were not true regarding certain
state officials, in their eagerness to have
these gentlemen appear to some disad-
vantage before the public or in other
words, in order ito put the Democrats
in hole" No matter how laudable
this desire may be, it should be restrain
ed somewhat by those who entertain it.
In the most recent case it would appear
peculiarly fitting that they should do So
For, after they have exhausted their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

looking to the formulation OF the lines on
which remedial legislative measures
should run. is hereafter to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota Fair Sunday; warmer in
western portion; Monday fair, warmer IN
eastern portion; fresh north to east
winds
Iowa-Generally fair Sunday: cooler in
extreme eastern portion; Monday fair;
warmer IN western and central portions;
north 10 east winds
North Dakota-Fair Sunday warmer In
eastern and central portions; Monday
fair: cooler in western portion; south to
west winds
South Dakota-Fair and warmer sun
day; Monday fair; cooler in western Por-
ton, variable winds
Moutana-Fair Sunday and Monday;
cooler Monday; variable winds.
WisConSiu-Fair in western; showers
and cooler in eastern portion Sundays
Monday fair; warmer in western por-
zion. fresh west to north winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yes. erday's observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul
= +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Lowest temperature .... ........,.'.'' %
Average temperature ...........'....'.' o.
Daily range ......-..',...''''' '''''''''', IN On
Barometer ............ % %
Humidity ............. .'-.'.''''- '''''''''' ~
Precipitation Observation-Disclosures ia
? D. m. wind, northwest; weather, cloudy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Calls 1t "a Hummer.

Jordan Independent.
The old Globe is getting to be
hummer as far as It's Sunday paper IS
concerned Twenty-siK pages OF matter
requires no small amount OF brain Work
and mechanical labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Garibaldi. 1t is beyond all question that
the existing status cannot DO maintained
long in Italy without serious political
disturbance and possible revolutions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Well, Mack, what are you waiting for
in LuZon? Let's begin the crushing bust
ness so that the Filipinos can bury their
dead before Christmas and get ready to
raise a crop next year. Or are you wait
ing until just before the national con-
vention next year, so you can pose as
conGuering hero?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

The Republican party came out against
the trusts earlier than did the Democ-
racy, and did more against them by way
of legislation.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
And pray, what has the Republican
party done toward the suppression of
trusts? What action. for instance, is
Attorney General Griggs taking against
them, and what severe things is Presi-
dent Mckinley saying about them?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says the
United States is fighting only one of sixty
tribes in the Philippines. And let US re-
member that one of those we are not
fighting is that of Sulu, the sultan of
which has uncountable wives and slaves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

announcement that Col. Quay will as
sumo personal direction Of the state
campaign" But when did Quay not as
sumo personal direction of such cam
paigns, and when did he become
oolana1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

A ST. Paul girl Is writing the history
of the police department. If it includes
the things the department might have
done, but did not do, she will have to
put her work into three volumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
BULLETIN.
,e,,T,L1pDAv,s TEMPERATURES.

River Forecast Till P, NJ Monday
The Mississippi will change put htt'e III
the vicinity of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Among other good things that the
United States is doing for Cuba, may be
mentioned the planting of eucalyptus
trees as anti-malarial safeguards. The
deadly campagna of Italy has been rem
dered much less unhealthful by cultivat-
ing these trees. In the City of Mexico,
In malarial districts once marshy and I'm,
healthful, eucalyptus trees have been
planted and have rendered these pest
holes dry and innocuous. In Jamaica the
formerly malarial camp of the British
troops has been rendered healthful by
these trees, and Tnarshy spots have dis
appeared. Eucalyptus trees were tried in
Cuba some years ago with satisfactory
results, for four years, after which the
trees died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

For some time certain physicians and
dentists have been in the habit of ex
tracing teeth in cases of facial neur,
algia The Philadelphia Medical Journal
criticises this method, claiming that the
extraction of sound teeth not only gives
no relief but that it is a most useless
mutilation which the patient is sure to
regret, deeply, because of the injury to
personal appearance and the interference
with digestion. While the medical treat
ment of this condition is not encouraging
in its results, it is true, nevertheless it
should be given a thorough trial, and, IL
persevered in, will sometimes give per-
manent results. In any case, extraction
of the teeth can have no possible per-
manent value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

To remove blood from the hands, first
wash them in pure water. The use OF
soap at first Is a mistake, as soapy water
does not dissolve blood rapidly Clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

| cupation.
| Gen. Lee and Gen Wheeler are both
| comparatively old men. If they have any
are desirous Of saddling on the public
| service, the thing for them to do is to re-
! tire from the army. secure an election to
| congress, occupy their official seats and
keep their tongues still By such a course
the military pursuit may be enabled to
| survive in their families.
| The Republican party came out against
| the trusts earlier than did the Democ-
racy, and did more against them by way
| of legislation.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
| And pray, what has the Republican
party done toward the suppression Of
| trusts? What action. for instance, is
Attorney General Griggs taking against
! them, and what severe things is Presi-
| dent Mckinley saying about them?
| Well, Mack, what are you waiting for
| in LuZon? Let's begin the crushing bust
| ness so that the Filipinos can bury their
| dead before Christmas and get ready to
raise crop next year. Or are you wait
| ing until just before the national con-
vention next year, SO you can pose as
conGuering hero?
From Philadelphia comes the superfiuous
announcement that ''Col. Quay will as
| sumo personal direction OF the state
| campaign" But when did Quay not as
| sumo personal direction of such cam
| paigns, and when did he become
| colonel?
| The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says the
United States is fighting only one of sixty
| tribes in the Philippines And let US re-
member that one of those we are not
fighting is that of Sulu, the sultan of
which has uncountable wives and slaves.
A St. Paul girl is writing the history
of the police department. If it includes
the things the department might have
done, but did not do, she will have to
put her work into three volumes.
If Beveridge tells his wife that weight
of woe he brought home from the Phil
itpines, she'll tell it to her hest lady
friend, and then, presto, everybody will
know it.
ga good name is more to be desired
than great riches" Cornelius Vanderbilt
seems to have come into the world with
one and gone out of 1t with both.
A father, mother and two children were
murdered at Fair Play, Col, during the
week. But that was scarcely fair play.
AS we understand 1t, Hanna Is for him.
self first, money next, and for the flag,
incidentally, last
The administration has declined to in
terfere In the Dreyfus case Also In the
Garter case.
That Ramapo water appears to be such
hot stuff that nobody would have to
boil it.
A few of those new regiments might be
sent to Kentucky to end the Philpot war
Admiral Dewey refuses to go on a
'striumphal tour" He can wait
This new thread trust appears to be
spinning things Internally fine.
The trust conference was easy to open,>
but hard to close
Manila, by the way, is a hot town all
the year round.
Even Labor believes there is one more
fight in him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

"a good name is more to be desired
than great riches" Cornelius Vanderbilt
seems to have come into the world with
one and gone out of 1t with both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

The Medical World, under Surgical
Hints, says: Never allow a room to be
swept or busted just before an operation.
Cover everything with wet sheets if nee
essary so as to prevent the raising of
dust. The same rule applies to the sweep
ing of rooms In which a sick person is
confined, as to sweeping. If the patient
cannot be removed from the room the
carpet should be slightly sprinked and
all furniture covered with with cloths
before sweeping. these cloths being care
fully gathered up and shaken in the open
air."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

If Beveridge tells his wife that weight
of woe he brought home from the Phil
iipines, she'll tell it to her hest lady
friend, and them presto, everybody will
know it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Among the new chemicals used for pre-
serving milk, which are not considered
safe. is formaIdehyd. Meat Inspector
George of Camden, N j., has found UNI
nistakable evidence of this drug In a
number of samples of milk. Salicylic
acid, once used, is now prohibited by law.
and doubtless formaldehyd will immedt-
ately be placed under the ban as the
miIkman'S aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Even Labor believes there is one more
fight in him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

This new thread trust appears to be
spinning things Internally fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

The trust conference was easy to open,,
but hard to close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

The administration has declined to in
terfere In the Dreyfus case. Also in the
Garter case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

A father, mother and two children were
murdered at Fair Play, Col, during the
week But that was scarcely fair play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

AS we understand 1t, Hanna Is for him.
self first, money next, and for the flag,
incidentally, last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

That Ramapo water appears to be such
hot stuff that nobody would have to
t,oi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Manila, by the way, is hot town all
tha wear round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Admiral Dewey refuses to go on a
''triumphal tour" He can wait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
A Wingless Plant Louise.
(Magnified.)

many people under the name of the
green fly of housep' ants In brief, the
normal life history of these little crea-
lures is this: In the spring there
matches from an egg deposited the pre-
vious autumn a little aphis, which
sucks the sap of its food plant for a
number of days-sometimes a fortnight
before it becomes full grown. During
this period of growth it mouths or sheds
it's skin a number of times to provide
for its rapidly increasing size. Upon
reaching maturity this plant louise COM
mences to give birth to living young, a
process which is continued for several
days. The young resemble the mother,
| except that they are smaller. Each
young aphis begins sucking sap on her
own account, and in the course of
about ten days becomes full grown and
commences to give birth to other
young. Thus the process is continued
through the summer, until in autumn a
generation of true males and females is
developed.
In a recent article upon plant lice DR..
j. a. Lintner, the lamented state ento-
mologist of New York, has given this
graphic statement of the powers of
multiplication of aphides:
Professor Riley in his studies of the
hop vine aphis has observed thirteen
generations of the species in the year.
Now IL we assume the average number
Of young produced by each female to
be 1000 and that every individual shall
attain maturity and produce its full
complement of young (which, however,
can never occur in nature) we would
have as4 the number of the twelfth
brood alone (not counting those of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
EXPENSIVE BUSINESS.

A contemporary complains that it
would be expensive business to con-
vene congress in extra session for the
purpose of defining the status of the
Filipinos and announcing the intention
to give them ultimate independence.
But not so expensive as the war which
must continue unless some such peace
full solution to the problem is at
tempted.
In article of the treaty of peace, it
is provided that the civil rights and
political status of the native inhabit-
ants of the territory hereby ceded to
the United States shall be determined
by the congress"
But fine president failed to make any
recommendation whatever in his mes
sage to congress. or to communicate
with congress at all upon the subject,
and obligation which. according to the
constitution and the terms of the treaty,
he was in duty bound to fulfill.
1t may be said that the time was
brief after the ratification of the treaty.
Yet the necessity was great. His celer-
ity in calling an extra session to pass
bill for the promotion of trusts, a tar
if act that was "a travesty upon true
protection" robber measure designed
to fleece the balance Of the country to
line the nests of eastern manufactur-
ers, was noteworthy. But he hasn't
the time, he lacks the inclination, or he
is too economical to call congress to-
gether in case that involves the waste
of millions and the sacrifice OF thous-
ands of human lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
POEMS WORTH READING.
When Our Gal Spoke a Piece.

When Our Gal Spoke a Piece.
Is. w. Gillian in the indianapolis News.
ben t doin's off an on,
Like apple-bees an Spellin's. ssa
1 quar-Iy meetin's, public safes,
Hangin's an weddin beliin's.
But nawthin' since tn shootin' scrape
Down on Bill Jones lease
Hez worked me up like tother night
When our gal spoke piecei
'Twuz down t tn old frame meetin
They called it children's day;
Tn younguns done it purt' nigh all
Except tn preachers say;
An that whole programme wiggled off
Ez slick eZ melted grease
But tn place where / forgot t breathe
s when our gal spoke a piece.
The supintendent spoke right up
heerd i'm call her namei
An Their she come a trottin' out!
Tothers may look tn same,
But they wan nary mother one,
Not even Thompson's niece,
That looked with shucks t Moll an me
When our gal spoke a piece.
Me an my woman set down front.
Right clost t tn mourners' bench;
A-hearin' that there young 'un speak
Give me an awful wrench,
An when we heerd EN- cheer an cheer
We set like two ole geese
Wipin' the silly tears away
When our gal spoke a piece.
'Twuz jest some little easy thing
Like Twinkle, Little STAR
Er Mary's leetle cpsset lamb
Err somethin' like that ar,
But 'twan't no twinkiin' starlight beams,
Ner tags firm lammie's fleece
That made us blow our noses hard
When our gal spoke a piece.
hain't ben what I'd orto ben,
I've staid away RIM church.
An, sometimes Mol an me hez thought
They'd left us in the lurch.
But-well, we've kindo rounded up
An let our wandirins cease
Sence we wuz down there t'other night,
And heerd her speak a piece