davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
BULLETS In HIS BODY
HENRY sCHLEPKE, SUSPECTED OF
BEING THE ST. ANTHONY
HILL TERROR,
IS POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED

rance of the Alleged Crime or
Anything Else That Happened
During Last EVening-POIice Say
This Is Not the First Time He Has
Been Under Arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

q cents
dozen for fresh Minnesota Sweet
Germ.
Sd cents
A pair for fresh dressed Spring Chick
ems.
10 cents
For ten-pound bags of Best Yellow
Granulated Corn Meal.
10 cents
A gallon for pure White Wine Vinegar
guaranteed perfectly pure Gull Mime
sofa standard grade).
90 cents
A pound for a fancy Creamery Butter.
z cents
Each for the fancy solid headed Min
neSota Cabbage.
s cents
Each for 50-foot Braided Cotton Clothes
Lines, worth 15c each everywhere else
This is the best cotton line made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
'EinaEds" Tea

Is a queenly blend of Superb Ceylon and
Indian teas of the one dollar a pound
quality; but the fact of being straight and
direct importers of teas enables US to
serve "Minarda" at sixty (60) cents per
pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Open Air Meeting - Prof. Arthur
Haynes, of the Minnesota State untYer-
sity, will address a temperance rally at
p. m. today in the public square, Mer-
riam Park The churches of the Park
unite. Special music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Ringiings' Parade-The circus parade
will leave the grounds at $3.50 a. M, go
ing from Dale street to Marshall avenue,
to Summit avenue, to Sixth street, to
Sibley street, to Seventh street, to Cedar
street, to Central avenue, to Wabasha
street to University avenue to grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Finest Summer Dress Skirts.

You've probably admired
Dress Skrtsal the
90 on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Mrs. Darlington Booths Visit-Mrs.
Ballington Booth, of the Volunteers of
America, will deliver lecture in Plym-
outh Congregational church, Minneapolis,
on Monday evening. Mayor James Gray,
President Cyrus Northrup and Rev. ]. S.
Montgomery, the latter on behalf of the
ministers, will be present to welcome her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Trespnss Not Proven - May Martin
was in the police court yesterday on the
charge of trespass. She was arrested by
Special officer Fitzgerald while in the
railroad yards at the foot of Third street
Friday evening. She explained to Judge
Orr that she had accompanied a railroad
employee TO the yards and was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Mail Orders always get the b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
POEMS WORTH READING.
THE SONG OF THE WAVE.

(George Cabot. Lodge.)
This is the song of the wave The mighty
oner
Child of the sou, of silence. beating the
air to sound
White as a live terror. as a drawn sword.
This is the wave.
This is the song of the wave. the white
manei steed of the Tempest
Whose veins are swollen with life,
In whose hanks abide the four winds,
This is the wave
This is the song of the wave. The dawn
leaped out of the sea
And the waters lay smooth as a silver
shield,
And the sun rays mote on the waters
like golden sword.
Then a wind blew out of the morning
And the waters rustled
And the wave was born.
This is the song of the wave! The wind
blew out OF the noon,
And the white sea birds like driven foam
Winged in from the ocean that lay beyond
the sky
And the face of the waters was barred
with white.
For the wave had many brothers,
And the wave was strong!
This is the song of the wave, that rises to
fall
Rises a sheer green wall like barrier of
glass
That has caught the soul of the moon
light,
Caught and prisoned the moonbeams
Its edge is fritted to foam.
This is the wave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

(By the author of THE Man With the
Hoe.")
A man stood stained: France was one
Alp of hate,
Pressing upon him with the whole
worlds weight
In ali the circle of the ancient sun
There was no voice to speak for him-not
In all the world of men there was no
But Of a sword flung broken to the
ground.
Hell I laughed its little hour; and then be-
How one by one the guarded gates un-
Swiftly a sword by Unseen Forces hurled
And now a man rising against the world
II.
Oh, import deep as life is, deep as time,
There is a Something sacred and sublime
Moving behind the worlds, beyond our
Weighing the stars. weighing the deeds
of men.
Take heart; soul of sorrow, and be
There is One greater than the whole
worlds wrong
Be hushed before the high Benignant
Power
That moves wool-shod through sepulcher
and tower!
No truth so low but He will give it
crown;
No wrong so high but He will hurl it
down.
o men that forge the fetter. it is vain;
There is a Still Hand stronger than your
chain.
IT'S no avail to bargain, sheer and nod
And shrug the shoulder for reply to God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES.


=
To an American who avoids rudeness as
vulgar and unhecoming in social inter-
course the not infrequent gruffness of his
English cousin and his habit OF forcing
the naked truth upon friend or foe. in
season or out of season, is often quite in
comprehensive
Mrs. Oliphant. in her autobiography
gives an example of this gruffness in her
account Of a visit paid by ner to the Ten
least interest in her, and did not hesitate
10 snow 1t. When she was taking leave.
MS wife regretted that her visit had been
so snort, and Mrs Oliphant declared that
poet, who stood glowering cynically down
on them both, suddenly exclaimed:
Lord! what liars YOU women arer
Archbishop Temple. clerical head of the
SS r,,no,ia OF England is noted for his
White recently gave several examples A
lady told him remarkable ghost story.
for which her aunt was authority.
rs not that proof of the existence of
ghosts, your grace?' she asked.
Il really can't say. L don't know your
aunt. was the reply.
A clergyman who wished for a bishopric
was consulting the primate. and said. with
an evident desire to show that he did not
place: Il know that am no preacher.
startling reply. Il have heard YOU.
Another clergyman. who had boosted of
his parish reforms and talked necessarily
OF himself. said at last: What do you
Doctor Temple, tits much the same as
other mems; only they dom talk about 1t.
and you do"
1t is a duty to speak the truth, but it is
not the duty of any man to tell, when 1t
is unnecessary, all the truths that he
knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

fears that people viii refuse to believe
that consumers get the benefit Of
cheapened production when the selling
price of the product is increased. Here
are a few Instances of the practical
working of the trusts:
Since the organization of the Amer
lean Steel & Wire Nail company there
has been an increase of 100 per cent in
prices. With the latest advance of 10
cents, small dots now cost $3.50 key,
or SAG e. ton. In addition to this, thou
sands of workmen, in shutting down
plants, have been thrown out of en-
ployment.
The Stove Dealers association adj
yanced prices 20 per cent as soon as
they organized in st. Louis last spring
Gas stoves, galvanized wares cast iron
pipes and iron castings were all raised
from Is to so per cent by their respect
i've trusts during the past summer.
Window glass has been advanced. Tin
plate has been so much advanced in
price that importations were threaten
ed, and the trust keeps the price just
at the point to prevent foreign compe-
titione And SO it is with almost every
article of manufacture controlled by
the trusts. The cost of production may
be cheapened, but prices are raised to
consumers just the same. An extra
profit on each end of the transaction is
thus secured to the trust, while the
consumer takes it out in wondering
where he is to come in. However, this
nopolies have the power and use it. No
one but fool or a knave will contend
that they do not take advantage of all
their opportunities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Treating In Hayti.
(Harpar'S Weakly

OF course there is in Hayti a small cir
Gle of native-born creoles, who are natu-
rally born ladies and gentlemen, exqui-
site in their country manners. and most
desirable as friends. Then the white men
who are living there are characters. If
they take a liking to you, all they have
or can capture is yours. The following
will Illustrate this characteristic:
Mine host and friend were walking
through the leading thoroughfare of one
of the towns, when the friend suddenly
came to a standstill and placing his long
NERVOUS index finger on NINE hest's breasi
remarked:
My. dear boy. in here they make the
best cocktails in Hayti. / have spent
three fortunes in assuring myself of the
truth of this. Let's go in and try one
There was a prompt adjournment from
the pathwalk to the interior of the build
ing a few minutes of delightful. expect
ant silence as the ingredients were shaken
together. a mutual bow, followed by dis
appearances of the liquids.
Friend-How do you like that?
Mine HoSt-DeliciouS.
Friend-Let's have another.
Mine Host-Certainly only this second
one is on me.
Friend-Make no mistake. my boy; they
are both on you; I've no money.
1t is the unexpected that happens-es-
pecially in Hayti. the unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
OTIS AS AN EDITOR.

General Otis is an imperialist who be-
lieves in imperialism in all its details.
Although he has not made very much
Roadway against the enemy, owing to
his policy of Withdrawing the troops as
soon as they captured a position, he
handles the men under him with an
iron hand. There is not private who
returned with the volunteers but has
feH the weight of that hand in the or
ders. of OTIS transmitted through the
various field officers.
His senseless censorship has been
condemned by the leading men and
newspapers of the United States re-
CARELESS OF party connections. 1t was
referred to by the press of Europe as
piece of tyranny that the car Of
Russia would not have enforced under
the circumstances. No one ATTEMPTED
to defend it in this country except a
few parasites who swallow every dose
prepared by the administration and call
for more. But there may have been a
method in the old generals seeming
madness. He may have been arrang-
iilS AOl d lLlOluopuly CI the news, With q.
view to starting a newspaper of, his
own. At least one might infer as much
from yesterdays dispatches, which
contained the following:
General Otis is arranging to begin the
publication of a newspaper next week.
The soldiers who have been assigned to
duty in the composing room complain
that, as they have been ordered to set
type, they want typesetters pay.
1t ought to be as easy to impress SOL
diers into private employment when
they enlist for war as it was to compel
them to fight for six months after their
terms of enlistment had expired. But
we may leave all that to Otis.
When he gets his newspaper to run
ming full blast and ties the gag of mill
tary censorship over the mouths of his
contemporaries. thu general will be
able to announce without fear of con-
tradiction that his is the official organ
of the archipelago. Business men who
advertise N others will doubtless be
viewed with suspicion, and the corre-
spondent who furnishes rival with a
scoop will have to take to the woods
or stand a. trial by courtmartiaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
PRETENDERS TO THRONES.

Recent disturbances in France have
tenders in Europe than the revolution
list VINO has been swinging the club of
anarchy over the head of little Alphonso
of Spain. In 1886 the French chambers
found it necessary to pass an expul-
sion act to Danish relics of royalty who
hoped and schemed for the restoration
of the monarchy. They took advantage
of every little uprising and were con-
stantly agitating the discontent of the
people. Some of their friends are still
doing it, and it may become necessary
for the French parliament to pass an
other expulsion measure applicable to
royal parasites as well as to members
of the kingly aristocracy themselves.
Prince Victor Napoleon is believed to
have eInissaries at work in every part
of France organizing a following He
expects to enlist the sympathies and in
fluence of the army staff as a result of
the attitude of the government on the
Dreyfus affair. In the event Of the
prisoners acquittal there are many who
entertain the opinion that the open and
aggressive support of leading army of
ficers will be given to the royal pre-
tender.
The prince keeps a close watch over
all that is going on in France, task
that is by no means difficult owing to
his residence at Brussels and his con-
nections in Paris Then he is able to
maintain close relations with the
Italian royalists, for he is the son of
Princess Clotilde as we'll as of Prince
Napoleon, and this insures him
cordial welcome not only at the Brus-
sells court but in other courts of the
continent He has a constant flow of
visitors from France, partisans, in
triguers and disaffected generals, all of
whom he receives and dismisses with an
air of inscrutable mystery.
While the more intelligent members
of the Bonaparte family have turned
their attention to other ways of passing
the time, this one has never ceased to.
hope and pray and plan for another
French revolution. When the prince
imperial died in South Africa there
were several family rows respecting the
right of succession. Prince Napoleon
was the legitimate heir to the. preten-
sions of the line, but his eldest son,
the Prince Imperiafs grandson, was
designated by the latter as his sue
cessor. This led to an estrangement
between the father and son and they
did not meet until the son was sum-
moned to his fathers deathbed in Rome
This factional feeling did not die
with the old prince. Victor's brother,
Louis, had a stronger following than
the favorite had. But Louis was a
soldier who loved action better than
intrigue and he sought service in the
Russian army. He is much stronger
character than his brother and exhibits
many of the virtues and none of the
vices of the great original of the line.
He possesses many of the qualities of
leadership and has risen to a post of
Importance on the Russian staff His
attention to the duties of his position
Is regarded by Prince Victor and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

If Americans exercise their American
privilege of holding mass meetings and
protesting against any Abandonment of
American principles, they have a right
to speak in German, Danish or English,
as they see fit, and in whatever tongue
the education or extraction of the aud
fence warrants. They are entitled to
every consideration, and their utter
ances and opinions are entitled to as
much respect as if they speak the Hoo
sier dialect or with southern accent
They are not traitors. nor spies, nor
ignorant foreigners because they see
fit to differ from the craftsmanship of
Senator Hanna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03

after the end Of the fighting the high
waymen will be more numerous. be-
cause the members of Aguinaldo's
army, who have lived for years with
guns in their hands, have acquired a
taste for bush life, and would rather
continue as highwaymen than return
to work"
The staunchest supporters of Hanna
imperialism are English newspapers.
They. want to get this government in
terested and involved in Oriental COM
plications, not only because it is the
way of Great Britain, but because the
United States has ever stood aloof
from European controversies and
shown little feeling for land-grabbers
and champions of civilization by con-
quest. These English newspapers,
whether printed in London or Hong
kong. wish us well in our little affair
with the Filipinos, but, like General
Funston, they see the difficulties to fol-
low even complete subjugation of the
natives. The London Times and News
have repeatedly pointed out the folly
of taking up the conquest we com
PEELED Spain to relinquish and expect
ing the natives to understand the diff
ference at the same time
The Hongkorg Telegraph. the near
est English newspaper to the Philip
pine archipelago, takes the view of
the matter that is suggested by a per-
usal of General Funstons interviews
1t says: There can be no possible
room for doubt that the Americans will
ultimately gain the day in the Philip
pines, but the present attitude of the
Filipinos leads one to believe that it
will only be gained by war of exter-
mination And the question naturally
arises as to whether the esta blishment
of American rule throughout the ISL
ands is worth such an expensive war,
and also whether the ends to be gained
would justify the means
Then what is the object of this war?
We have asked the question before,
but no imperialist has seen fit to reply,
except in billingsgate. It began for the
avowed purpose of compelling Spain to
cease killing her subjects in the colo
MES. Yet what are we doing? Has our
war for humanity last year degenerat-
ed into war of conquest this year?
What else is it for? Will some ac-
knowledged authority on imperialism
answer?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
Found a Friend In Need.
(Pittsburg News.)

NeWS.)
On a recent rainy night. after the hour
of IL had passed, there was a pounding at
the door Of an institution that is main
tanned for the rescue of fallen women II
awakened d man living next door, the man
who told me this story. Just as he OPEN
ed a window and looked out. window in
the institution was opened and the matron
put her head out also. Below stood a
woman who had a baby in her arms.
Nv hat is wanted? asked the matron.
Il was directed here by a policeman
said the woman at the door. ''He told me
you would keep me and my baby over
night. came here today looking for work
and lost all of my money and have no
place to stay.
Are you fallen woman the matron
asked.
mo. thank Cod answered the one be-
low. Il lost my husband short while
ago and | am poor, but l am honest
woman and with the help of God l will
remain So"
well, we can't keep you here then" "
the matron said, as she began to close the
window. There are other homes in the
city for women like you. You oughtnt TO
come around at this time of night waking
people out of their beds. Go away now;
we won't keep you'
Come in here madam, said the man
at the window, .''and we'll find place for
YOU to sleep"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
DOMESTIC HELP PROBLEM.

The problem of domestic help con-
| tinues to perplex the housewives OF TINS
city. Various solutions have been OF
fered, but the main difficulties remain
unchanged. There was talk of import
| ing Japanese servants, but nothing has
come of it. A few ladies who could al
| ford it sent south for colored help.
Others have paid immigration expenses
and brought girls over from Scandina-
via and Holland. There are plenty oil
girls in the city and in every town OF
the state who are looking for places
but the great majority of them know
very little about homework. Accord
ing to a correspondent who requests
The Herald to call attention to these
matters, nine-tenths of the girls who
look for work are incapable of even
washing dishes Half of them know
little or nothing about cooking, while
! washing and scrubbing are services
they look upon with ineffable contempt,
or approach with such dainty aversion
that one cannot help wondering why
they stoop to work at all.
This is question that has long agi-
tated householders. People storm and
complain, they let one girl go and get
another, they do without any for
while, then they try a Chinaman, and
finally appeal to the employment office
for another girl There is little intelli-
gent or concerted action on the part OF
employers of domestic help to mend
matters. Women are inclined to put
up with any kind of girls in emergen-
cies and thus spoil them for their own
service and for that of others.
This correspondent thinks if there
could be some standard of efficiency
set, or if employment offices would re-
quire an examination in domestic arts
and sciences, or if some system of COM
pulsory education in homework could
be adopted by the legislature then there
would be less complaint and fewer mis-
understanding on both sides. No form
of labor should be more attractive and
satisfactory than domestic service. 1t
means shelter, food, comfort and the
protective influences of home life. 1t
ought to be an ideal occuDation for
those who are compelled by circum-
stances to labor for a living. Yet it Is
spurned by many girls who take ten
times the risk and do harder work in
stores or offices. The reason is that
employers and employees in the house
hold fail to study their mutual inter-
ests. In the average family there is a
state Of incessant war or armed neu-
trality prevailing between mistress and
maid. The housekeeper denounces her
servants as lazy, impudent and sloven.
The girl describes the madam as tyran-
nical, exacting and cranky. Both
agree, as a rule, upon one thing, and
it is that necessity alone maintains
the distressing relations between them.
1t shouldn't be so. And still it will
probably remain so until the mil
lennium leaves nothing to do and no.
body to do it. The fault is one of the
fundamental frailties of human nature
perhaps. But it might be remedied to
some extent by the intelligent co-opera-
ton of housewives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
BOSSES AND LEADERS.

Bosses are not so touchy, as a rule,
that they resent references to bosses
in general, or a dissertation on bossism
in the abstract. But all rules have ex-
ceptions, they say, and this is one OF
them. When the Democracy of Ohio
adopted a resolution against political
bosses and made it a part of their
platform, The Herald called attention
to the fact, little dreaming that our
morning contemporary would take 1t
up and treat it with resentment.
1t tries to deny some imagined impi-
cation or other by saying: "a boss is
a man who, with brains or money, or
both, controls the party to which he
belongs in a city or state"
To be sure, bosses have brains and
money; it isn't always their own
money, nor necessarily their own
brains But it takes thick skin and
a peculiar kind of low cunning to be a
boss. 1t requires nerve. too. For bosses
have to play with all kinds Of fire.
stand in with all sorts of influence,
trample principle under foot whenever
it gets in the way of private snaps or
personal schemes. and get on all sides
of public questions, to stand in with
whoever or whatever happens to be in
power
There is a difference between a po-
litical leader and a political boss. A
leader studies the welfare of the party
and believes in it as the best means of
promoting the public good. He is in
terested in his community, in his city.
in his state He shows his interest by
his works. He helps to build them UP.
He supports his party because he looks
upon it as another agency in the work
of progress, of development.
On the other hand, the boss is a pro-
fessional politician, siatemaker, a
wireworker, fence builder. He looks
upon the public as something to be
worked, rather than something to work
for He imagines others have no
thoughts but partisan ones, and puts
a false construction upon every act of
philanthropy or enterprise a member
of some other party performs. He eX
horts and threatens. One day he blows
hot and next day cold, with the same
mouth. He unites his fortunes with the
candidate he picks as a winner, re-
gardless OF principles and platforms,
and always finds plenty of excuses for
any position he may take. If victor
ious, his first thought is of a spoil dis
tribution. If defeated, he begins secret
negotiations with his triumphant ad
versary for a percentage of the spoils,
based on his ability to assist next time
or his power to do damage, if not pla-
Gated.
There is a difference between boss
and a leader, Notwithstanding the eff
fort of our contemporary to confound
the two.