davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

ulous icon, which is picture or image
sacred to members of the Russo Greek
church. This particular picture is rep
resentation of the Virgin, and the legend
says that one day as the Empress Pull
cheria, who had literally endowend the
church, as well as beautified and restored
1t, was engaged in her devotions, the
Virgin spoke, asking what she, woman,
was doing in the church. The pious
lady, no doubt amazed,s did not reply,
whereupon the voices commanded her to
leave, saying that the feet of a woman
should never again tread the floor The
empress, probably surprised at the SEEM
Ing ingratitude Of the speech, as well as
awestruck, left the place, which no fe-
male has since entered. How the pro,
hibition thus arbitrarily established came
to comprehend the length and breadth of
the promontory is not very clear. AS
residence for observation-disclosures, we should
imagine, Athos would be hard to sur
pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

Says He Wants the ST. Paul Author
tiles to Put Him Off at Buffalo.
Where He Stole the Sum of 1910
From the LennOx Corporation
and Levnnted to the wilds of
Montana
Frederick H. Baldwin, a 17-year-old
youth, walked into the central police
station last evening and asked to be
taken in charge for the theft Of $3.50.
which he said he took from his employer,
In Buffalo, n. Y, less than a month ago.
Since stealing the money the youth has
put In his time travelling over the coun-
try. He says he has visited most of the
large cities, and finally brought up out
In Montana, where he bought a wide
brimmed sombrero and started range
riding. He got tired of this in less than
a week and started back to Buffalo, land
ing in this city yesterday, without means.
Then he decided TO give himself up
Baldwin says he lives at 306 Fourteenth
street. Buffalo. He says he was in the
employ of firm known as the Lennox
corporation, the manager of which was
George Ducherer. Baldwin says that he
wanted to see something of the world
and that he thought he discovered a way
TO crafty his desire one night when he
saw his employer put away his money.
The money, Baldwin says, was kept in
drawer Of Ducherer's desk Baldwin
says he secured an impression Of the lock
and had key made. The evening of
June 30 he says he opened the drawer
and secured $500 in money, about $25 in
revenue stamps and two cnecks, aggre-
eating about $40. He says he tore up
the checks and stamps. Purchasing bi-
cycle, the youth says he rode away from
Buffalo and took a western train at a
station twenty-five miles distant Since
then he has been to Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Chicago, Milwaukee and a number of
other cities. When searched at the sta
ton the young fellow had a big re-
volver, with which he proudly declared
that he had killed coyote on the West
ern plains. Pinned to his sombrero was
a string of rattlesnake ''rattles'' Young
Baldwin magnanimously offered to make
Capt kouleau present of the "rattles."
Asked why he had given himself up,
Baldwin said his money was all gone
and he wanted to get back to Buffalo. He
Is not vicious appearing youth, and
Faughed lightly when the consequences
OF his self-confessed theft were sug-
gested.
20, I've got rich uncle in Buffalo"
ne said, who has probably already set
tied about the money. If he hasn't, he
PROBABLY Will when get back wouldn't
have taken the money only If was an
tempting lying there in a frail drawer.
drawer is no place for money, anyhow:
people with coin ought to keep 1t in a
safe
At late hour last night the st. Paul
ofnclais wired the chief of police of Buff
1alo concerning the young man, and the
reply was prompt and emphatic. 1t was
10 nolo the boy, as he was wanted badly,
ana that an officer would come on from
BuHalo with reQuisition papers and take
MIN back to the scene of his self-con-
feSsed crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

out the country are being gravely af-
fected by the present great use Of oleo-
margarine. Thousands Of hotels and res
taurants are illegally using 1t daily and
are escaping the clutches of the law This
has great tendency to depress butter
values. In this city alone the state dairy
and food commissioner has detected its
public use Illegally, and as a result has
caused fines to the amount of $500 to be
paid. The National League OF Commits
sion Merchants and other similar but
smaller organizations, are spending i'm
mense sums of money in crushing cleo
out of use, and in demanding It's sale ac-
cording to law.
"Oleo. though 1t may not be injurious to
health, has a depressing effect upon tho
values Of real butter and the commission
merchants throughout the country have
united and are doing all within their
power to discourage its use. Not q COM
mission merchant would have the stuff
in his place of business. And after all
this we are doing to elevate the interests
Of the butter makers, I do not believe
one-half Of them really appreciate or
realize what 1t all means to them At
least their actions In many instances in
dictate this"
Director c. F. Curtis, Of Iowa Expert
ment station. who has been announced
as judge of Aberdeen. Angus and Gallo
way breeds in the sweepstakes contests
at the next fair is the successor of
James Wilson, now United States secre-
tary of agriculture, and has already won
for himself a national reputation as an
educator and q scientist,
His awards of prizes at fairs are not of
the ordinary haphazard sort-they are
not only fair and just. but they are ca
pable of a really scientific demonstration.
he has made careful study Of domestic
1--we stock, with reference to the effects
OF heredity, feeding and environment.
and when his reasons for decision are
asked they are given 80 clearly that con-
tests before him are looked forward to
by all breeders with the greatest inter
est 1t will be remembered that Director
Curtis delivered a remarkable address at
the last annual meeting of the State Ag-
rlcultural society, giving results of feed
ing experiments with various types of
cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
WAYS TO WED.
Hammer in Which Different Races
Go ut 1t.

Manner in Which Different Races
Go ut 1t.
While there has as yet been discovered
no country in which the sexes do not
mate, the manner of going at the fatal
Jtep is as diversified as the peoples who
practice the custom.
In Thibet marriage is considered
very difficult and troublesome institu-
ton. 1t only takes place in wealthy
families. The eldest son in a family
narries and the younger brothers are
looked upon by the wife as so many
Junior husbands. Although the Thibetans
IRE not subject to jealousy in the pro-
portion as other nations are where
polygamay prevails, yet in the junior
husbands generally find it inconVenient
to share matrimonial bliss with their
older brother so they generally take the
hint-and their departure.
On her wedding day the Danish peas
Int girl wears a simple crown of myr
lie with her national cOStume-varying
with the district, but always charming
and posts of myrtle are carefully cher
ished by girlish hands through the long
winters, in anticipation of the great
event. Her sole heirloom is the great
9aken dover chest, heavily clamped, and
Dften finely carved, that holds her goodly
store of linen.
The BayanZi, who lives along the
upper Congo, have a strange custom
which makes life a burden to the mar
~ied women. Brass rods are welded
Into great rings round the necks of the
wives Many of these rings worn by
the women whose husbands are well to
do weigh as much as thirty pounds, and
this burden must be carried by the
wretched creatures as long as they live
When a marriage takes place in China
the wedding party enter the temple and
light a quantity of fireworks, including
a number of crackers. This is supposed
to wake the Great Joss from his sleep.
The priest repeats the service at ex-
press speed, the bride and bridegroom
take two little glasses of wine, and are
then declared man and wife.
The Swedish bride fills her pocket with
bread, which she dispenses to everyone
she meets on her way to church, every
piece she disposes of averting, as she
believes. a misfortune.
While the wedding service is proceeding
In Japan the bride kindles a torch and
the bridegroom lights fire from it and
burns the Wife's Dlaythings.
In New Guinea the single young Wom-
an lets her hair hang about her should
ers in all its glory; but Immediately
after marriage she must have it cut
short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
RICH IN WOOD.
Mahogany as Plentiful as Ordinary
Lumber I'm the PhiIiDDines.

Mahogany as Plentiful as Ordinary
Lumber I'm the Philippines.
Uncle Sans new possessions, Cuba and
the philippines, are destined to cut con-
siderable figure in the lumber trade as
SC on as American methods of push and
enterprise are adopted. Cuba possesses
some of the best mahogany and Spanish
cedar In the world, and the Philippine
Islands are covered with mahogany,
ebony, camphor wood, and other valuable
hardwood forests. J. G. HinkIe, a mem
Der OF the First regiment of Washington
volunteers, practical furniture-maker,
recently wrote to Charles r. Slight, of
Spokane, from Manila as follows
There are half dozen hardwoods here
that take high polish. They are some
what nghter than mahogany in appear
ance. 1 know the name of only one, cam
phof wood. think the others do not
grow In other places The native names
would not enlighten you in regard to
them. Ebony is also abundant. 1t is of
mahogany that I wish to speak, and on
this point I beg information. 1t is the
Dull pine, or water elm, of this country,
so to speak. The meanest hovel as well
as the pIa1nest partition work is of ma
hogany. Notwithstanding its abundance
lumber is high here The native works
almost for song, but when 1t comes to
WhlpsaW1ng 1000 feet of boards you can
understand why many people can't stand
much of this song.
There is one sawmill In the islands
Inc logs are cut up in the mountains and
heWed out square then nosed so that
trey Will plow through reeds, grass, etc.,
down the Pasig river There are great
yards full of them, and, with American
machinery and enterprise this Industry
could De made of great profit. A word
as 10 the quality Of the lumber. We are
at present Quartered in an old palace
once the residence of the archbishop of
the church. 1 have been told by some
OF the Oldest natives that it has been here
htty-e1ght years. In the main floor up
stairs all the boards are two feet wide
and over none less, They are laid with
screws that have heads eountersunk and
covered There Is not a single season
check or knot in the floor that I have
round. There are old places in the altar
work OF the various churches that have
been built as far back as 1743 that onlv
changes to the darker color with this
weight Of years. 1 am not posted on the
olHerent qualities of lumber, but NV
Judgment leads me to think this Is the
best ~
James A. Fitzhenry, of Company 3
same regiment, writes Ballard friend rs
follows:
They tell us that this is the greatest
TIMBER country In the world There ara
TOUR KINDS OF ttrnber-mahogany, ebony.
camphor wood, and red wood There ere
some fine timber claims that run right
down to the edge of the river. OF all the
timber that Is used here there is only one
sawmill on the ilsand. That Is run by
Chfnaman, and he only saws the logs into
cants, and the cants are sold, and the
man that buys them has to whipsaw
them and make his lumber These Giants
sell for 500 (MeXican) thousand Mahoe
any logs grow nearly as large as the Ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
,ooPYFIoHT THE PROCTOR 4 GAMBLE CINCINNATI

and you know the old saying, Without
phosphorus, no thought simply put
the two together" Afterward Mark
Twain, by his famous joke, suggested
to a budding author who submitted to
him one of his compositions, q method
of its practical application that travelled
around the world and burst the empty
bubble: Eyes, Agassiz does recommend
authors to eat fish because the phos-
phorus In 1t makes brains. So far you
are correct. But 1 can not help you to
a decision about the amount you need to
eat-at least, with certainty. If the
specimen composition you send us is
about your fair, usual average, 1 should
judge that perhaps a couple of whales
would be all you would want for the
present. Not the largest kind, but sim
ply good, middling sized whales"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

in the states. AS mahogany is the prin-
cipal wood you can see for yourself how
much money a man could make If he
owned sawmin here. Before this trouble
with the insurgents got so bad my cap
tain told me that there were ten officers
OF different regiments forming syndicate
and were going to send to the states for
backing to start a sawmill They saw
that there will be a boom in this coun-
try as soon as the trouble is over. If 50.
this will be a good place to make money.
A man can start small business and hire
native labor for so cents a day, Mexican
money-that is, rs cents in our money"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
Portrait of the Empress Elizabeth.

Koppay, the artist whose portrait of the
little king of Spain won for him the APP
pellation of 1.-The modern Velasquez," is
now painting portrait of the late EN-
1t is to be a full length, ana will repre-
sent her majesty just before her death
some kodak photographs taken by an
american of her few days before that
the emperor for this purpose. For twen-
ty years the Empress Elizabeth had re-
fused either to sit for her portrait or to
be photographed many way, even by her
children, and this snap shot as she stood
in the street is now of estimable value
to the imperial family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
BRAIN FOOD.
Physicians Say That Fish Do Not
NOurish the Thinking Organ.

An American physician is responsible
FOR the dictum that the popular notion
that fish is a brain food, rich in phos-
phorus, is myth-a pleasant conception
with no physiological basis to rest upon.
There is less phosphorus in fish than in
beef or wheat; and that food which is
best for the body is best for the brain.
The origin of the conception is attributed
to a German scientist, who, forty years
ago, wrote this epigrammatic exrra IS
sion. without phosphorus, no thought"
The great Agassiz, in an address in favor
Of fish commission, with other consider
atoms used the same idea, and urged
that because of the intellectual activity
of the people fish culture was demanded
When asked what gave him his idea, he
replied, Dumas, the French chemist,
Once suggested to me that fish contained
considerable phosphorus. and might, on
that account, be especially good for food;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

Her Om EdgertOn Street Bridge
Man Ran Amid a Shower of Bull
lets Like "a Filipino.
Daniel Fenton, II years Of age, was ar
rested by Lieut.. Shogren and Officer
Lindgren, of the Margaret street station,
at an early hour yesterday morning, on
the charge of attempting a criminal as
sault upon Miss Jennie Johnson, living at
6S1 Sims street. The alleged assault is
said to have taken place on the Edgerton
street bridge at 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Officer Lindgren heard the girls
cries for help, he says, and started to her
assistance. Fenton ran, when the police
man shot at him several times. Fenton
was later arrested at his home, at Edger-
ton and Reaney streets. Fenton admits
accosting Miss Johnson, but says he was
drunk and meant no harm.
Miss Johnson was on her way home,
having been visiting in Minneapolis. She
missed the last Rondo street car and
walked. Officer Lindgren claims he saw
a man following the girl and also trailed
along to see if the fellow meant any
harm. When Miss Johnson reached the
bridge the man. according to officer
Lindgren, caught up with her and threw
his arm about her neck. The girl
screamed for help, the policeman says,
and he ran to her assistance. When the
man saw the policeman he took to flight.
officer Lindgren called to him to stop.
He kept running, and the policeman be-
gan fusillade with his revolver His
Workmanship was faulty, however and
the fugitive escaped. Lieut.. Shogren was
notified of the affair, and an investigation
led the police to suspect young Fenton.
he was found at his home and placed I'M
der arrest. When taken before Miss
Johnson the young woman identified him.
The timely appearance of officer Lind
gren saved Miss Johnson from harm, be-
yond a severe fright. She was not in
1ured, and when she called at the Mar
garet police station with her father yes
terday the police says she seemed in
cf1ned to leniency toward the prisoner.
Lieut.. Shogren says Miss Johnson told
him that FentOn had made insulting re-
marks to her when he grabbed her.
Fenton had little to say concerning his
arrest. He admitted having followed Miss
Johnson and says he put his hand on her
shoulder. He says he was under the in
f1uence Of liquor, and did not realize what
he was doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
DEATHS.

OLEARY-In st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, 1863 East Seventh street, SUNDAY.
July 70. at p. m, William j., aged Il
Michael F. and Jane O'Leary. FUneraI
from above residence, Tuesday, July Is,
at $50 Service at st. Mary's church at
HOLMES st. Paul, at late residence
"A Edmund street, Sunday, July %. at
S:l5 p m, Mrs. Julia Holmes, aged 81
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAM MERIT st. Paul, Mimi, at late
residence. No. $50 North Franklin street
Sunday, July 90 at 2 o'clock a. M, Jacob
Hammer, aged 81 years. Funeral from
above residence, Tuesday, July Is, at
a m Services at Assumption church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
REMARKABLE TOWNS.

One Is Built ON the Ocean and An.
other on the Ice.
London Household Words
The marine village of Tupuselei in New
Guinea, would take lot of beating on
the score of singularity. Here the houses
are all supported on piles, and stand right
out In the ocean, some considerable dis
lance from the shore. The object of this
strange position is to protect the inhabi-
tants against sudden attacks of the
dreaded nead-hunters, who are always on
the lookout for victims. Other villages
IN this happy land are perched up In all
out inaccessible trees, for the same
weighty reason
Another curious place is a town without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
Population of Ontario

tario is estimated at 22OO,OO0. The princi-
pal cities are: Toronto, with 1873, 1f2 peo-
pie; Ottawa, $, 727; Hamilton, 5OG35; Lon
don, 6224; Kingston, 1909; Brantford,
IL, 2S4; Windsor, u,915; ST. Thomas, II. =
OH; Guelph, 10, al: Stratford, 10, 531; Belle
vile, 10, 3S9; st. GATHERINGS, ia; Chat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
Most Interesting Animal

For students of psychology ants are
considered the most interesting of all ami
mails. To large number of treatises on
them new one has been added by E.
Wasmann (Stuttgart, who shows that
ants can be taught to give up instructive
actions by showing them better way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
No Sunstreke.. Thara

No matter how hot it is on the deserts
of Arizona and Southern California-and
sometimes the thermometer goes up to 10
S11OStrolya =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
An Easy Chair

Is always a welcome gift. When you buy
ticket to Chicago via the Burlington
Route you get present of a luxurious
easy chair for the journey. Reclining
chair cars (seats free) on both morning
and evening trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
Mirror Attachment

Ladies will appreciate a new mirror az
tachment which will enable them to see
the back of their hats and gowns
clamp being attached to one side of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
Tame email.

Missouri man has gone into the bust
ness of raising tame quail. The birds, he
claims are more easily raised than chick
ems and far more profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
Turkish Reverencesfor Mothers.

The strongest sentiment of the Turk ia
his reverence for his mother. He always
stands in her presence suntii invited to
sit down-a complimentIhe pays no one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

large glass to carry a series of 1in1,.
FORMING flexible arm which can he ad9
Justed TO bring a small mirror into nosi-
tlon TO show the figure in the large one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

The matter of keeping milk is one of
the greatest problems with which dairy
men have to contend. This applies to
milk produced for factory use as we'll as
where it is sold to consumers in the city
There is only one process that Will thor
oughly rid milk of odors and place it in
condition to cause its keeping qualities to
be Of the best, and this is by aerat.on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

Talk Is cheap, it is said, but it's great
stuff to influence legislation. Talk the 10
cent tax on colored oleomargarine when
ever you get an opportunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
DANIEL FENTON NIPPED AND
LANDED IN THE MARGARET
STREET STATION
ADMITS HE WAS DRUNK

Miss Jennie johnson Calls With Her
Father at the Station and Identi-
fies Him as the Man Who Assaulted
Her Gun EdgertOn Street Bridge
Man Ran Amid q Shower of Bull
lets Like Filipino.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

Another thing. the markets through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24

1t costs % average of only 1.2S cents
per pound to make butter in the best
Creameries of Minnesota. That makes
the gold medal kind of butter, too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
QUITE A WARM BABY
SEVENTEEN YEAR OH EREn
BALDWIN SEEMS TO BE
A HUMMER
GIVES HIMSELF TO POLICE

Says He Wants the st. Paul Author
tiles to Put Him Off at Buffalo.
Where He Stole the Sum of 1870
and Levnnted to the WiIds of
Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-24
SUCCESS ON THE FARM
HON. r. w. ELLIS, OF MAINE.
TALKS ABOUT THE FARM
Err BOYS
HINTS ABOUT DAIRYING

Thousands of Hotels md Restnu-
rants illegally Using OIeOmar-
garine-Success on the Farm De-
ponds Entirely on Personal In
Ing Away Too Much Mill Feed.