davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-11
Bivens & Williams have 5,

Bivens & Williams have sold
two ears of buggies since Februal y
Is. This is an enyiabIe record in
buggy selling and one not enjoyed
by any other dealers in this coun-
try. Their high grade goods, ex-
tremely low prices, reasonable
terms, and their reputation for
selling goods that are exactly
what they recommend them to be,
have made this firm a favorite one
with the buying public. 13-d&wtf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
IN LAEOR's INTEREST.
M!ss Keyser Speaks at the Church
of the Good Shepherd.

M!ss Keyser Speaks at the Church
of the Good Shepherd.
Miss H. A. Keyser, the organizing sec
retary of the Church Association for the
Advancement Of the Interests of Labor,
will speak at o'clock this afternoon at
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Twelfth and Cedar streets. Miss Keys T
IS making a tour CT the larger cities in
the interest Of the cause she represents
and In each city where she speaks her
idea is to organize a local branch of the
society
The society, as its name indicates, is
In the interest of labor. 1t is an Epis-
copal organization and covering the en-
tire country. Bishop huntington, of
Central New York, IS the president, and
NEST of the bishops are vice presidents.
Among It's members AMI active workers
are number of representatives of or
geniZed labor. Its m mbarship IS divide
about equally between men and women.
The leading lines of its activity are ar
bitration ard mediation ard sweat shops.
It tries to bring together the employer
and the employees when there IS trouble,
working with state boards of al btrat:on
hen they exist. It IS so conducted that
II aims to secure the confidence of the
employer and the laborer, so that both
sides may receive it's suggestions more
readily. As to sweat shops, it works TO
secure good laws, and by careful fnspee-
! ti0r to, have them enforced 1t was the
chairman of its sweat shop committee,
for instance, that made the charge that
Kald uniforms worn by the soldiers dur
Ing the Spanish war were made in sweat
shops, and he advanced the theory that
measles among the soldiers was trans
United through the uniforms from the
sweat shops where they were made The
organization was formed in 1857 and its
principles are:
It is the essence of the teachings Of
Jesus Christ that God IS the father If
all men and that men are brothers
God is the sole possessor of the earth
and Its fullness; man is but the steward
of Gods bounties.
Labor being the exercise of body mind
and spirit in the broadening and elevating
Of human life. 1t is the duty of every
man to labor diligently
Labor. as thus defined. should be the
standard OF. social worth.
When the divinely-intended opportunity
to labor Is given to all men, one great
cause of the present widespread suffering
ard restitution will be removed.
Mis- Keyser speaks this evening in St
Paui's church. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
the theme ''The Art of Being at Home

the theme ''The Art of Being at Home
In the Universe.
Westminster Presbyterian church. cor,
ner East " tnifred street and Greenwood
avenue Rev. r. L. Barackman, pastor.
Prsyer g;so JIM p M. $ ssaBBject. a Faith
meeting. Subject. Thomas" IL M, Sab
Endeavorers. 6:25, y. P. $; c. E..
church. east corner Virginia and selby
avenues Rev. Edward c. Mitchell, pas
tor. Service at 1890 a. m. Subject of
sermon, What IS meant by the rather
doing anything that two of the Lords
disciples shall agree to ask; and by Two
or three gathering together In the name
of the Lord. and the Lord being In the
midst of them.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rau-
denbush hall corner Sixth and St Peter
streets.-Services at 10:45 a. M. subject:
Adam and Fallen Man"
English Lutheran Church of the he
deemer, Lafayette and Woodward. sun
day services at 1915 a. m. in commemo-
ration of Luthers reformation Young
peoples services in the evening at i:3o
Homer c. Ashcraft, NJ A Phi; D., pastor:
Preaching at 1890 and 1880. Morning
theme: THE Prodigal and his Brother.
or Peace Better than joy
University Avenue Congregational
church, Morning, 1O:45, The Environment
Of the Church of God" Evenings o'clock,
'Nehemiahs Answer to Sanhallet."
Bates Avenue NJ; E. church. Services S vice.
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. A. L. Eos
ter. pastor.
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue; DR..
Smith will preach at 1890 m. on Some
Limitations of Christ" and at p. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd lEpisco-
PAID, Twelfth and Cedar. William c.
Pope. rector. II a. m. and 1870 p; NJ;
Morning topic, Heaven Condition
$3.50 a. m. Services Wednesday, a. M.
First Christian church, Nelslon and
Harrington, A d. Harmon. pastor.
Morning, THE Power of the People;
1880 p. m, THE Legality of the Scheme
of Redemption"
Plymouth Congregational church. Sum-
nit avenue, corner of Wabashas street.
preaching at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Preaching morning and evening by Rev.
Edgar T. Pitts, of Massachusetts Morn
subject, "The Faultless One"
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church. Clinton
avenue and Isabel street. Thomas Ham
bly,, pastor Services at 1879 a: m G ana
verts;" evening IA New Acquaintance.
Sunday school at u noon. Junior league
at p. m. Epworth league at $50 p. m.
Seats free. Everybody welcomed.
First Methodist church, Dayton avenue.
ard West Third street, Frank B. Cow
gill, pastor. Preach 'ng at 1920 a. no. by
Dr. George H. Bridgman, president Of
Hamline university Sunday school at u
noon. Christian Endeavorers' prayer meet
ing at Gas p. m. Platform meeting at
s p. m. in recognition of Prison Sunday.
Subject. THE Submerged Tenth" Speak
ers, DR.. c. E. Riggs. DR.. Helen Bissen
and the pastor.
Park Congregational church Holly ave-
nue. and Mackubin street At 1890 a. m
Rev. Alexander McGregor viii speak on
the Prison Problem" Evening services
at o'clock. Subject What Think Ye Of
Christi" This is the fifth in the Apostles
Greed series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
FOG SIGNALS
Being Tested BY the Government the
Most Powerful Yet Devised

Being Tested by the Govern I,lezst the
Most Powerful Yet Devised.
Cincinnati Examiner
There has just been erected at Faux
ners Island. Conn, on the government
reservation for the-lighthouse an expert
mental machine for testing new sys .em
of fog signals, the invention of R. F.
Foster, of New York.
The apparatus consists of an immense
megaphone. the largest in the world, sew
enteen feet long and seven feet in d.
ameter at the mouth, to which is attached
an inch and half steam siren. This Is
mounted on a circular platform twenty
eight feet in diameter, and it revolves
from rigi7t to left, like the hands of a
clock, the megaphone stopping at each
Of the eight principal points of the com
pass and blowing a different signal of
long and short blasts for each point
The object Of the invention Is to throw
the sound waves in certain direction.
to the exclusion of any other direction.
so that any vessel approaching the sig
mailing station in fog shall hear only the
sound which is given when the mega
phone IS pointed directly at it, If the
signal means north the fog signal must
be due north Of the vessel or it could not
hear that particular signal. If it hears
the northwest" signal the signaling sta
ton must be northwest, and so on
The machine was completed few days
ago, and some private trials were made
which seemed to prove that the inventors
idea was successful for the sound from
this little inch and half siren was dis
tinctiy audible up to ten miles when the
observer was standing in a line with the
axis Of the megaphone, but nothing could
be heard of the sounds sent to other
points Of the compass when at a distance
Of a mile or more from the instrument.
This invention, If further tests estab-
lish It's practica bility, will solve one Of
the greatest problems of navtgat ion-de-
termining the exact location of a signal
which is heard in a fog. Seafaring men
are we'll aware of the difficulty of locat-
ing the signals they hear when passing
other vessels or lighthouses with fog
signals on them. ard many boat has
run right on to a signal which was
thought to be several points on one side
the other.
The first tests are to be made with the
smallest siren and the largest megaphone.
and then larger sirens ard smaller meg
aphones will be tried until the best size
for the purpose has been ascertained.
The siren now in operation is not one
twentieth the power of the ore at Sandy
Hook, yet it can be heard distinctly at
ten miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

Just what woman should Go with her
comparatively new-found freedom seem
to be a question which the sex hnds
difficulty in answering satisfactorily to
the world
So long restricted and Handicapped by
custom In occupation in dress and in
amuse,rents, she now too Of en- FIGS off
upon tangent. eXhausting her energies,
overestimating her abilities and forget
ting her own best interests.
Never is she more pitiful ard more
ridiculous than when she enters the arena
of phvsical sports as oontes ant with
man
If the majority of US were obliged to
choose between the two eXtremes-the
old ashioned girl with her te1'dai cy 10
faint and her pride in the reputation OF
betrg delicate and the modern woman
who Uses UP all her nerve force and gray
matter In several century runs-l am
SIRE we would unanimously choose the
former.
What can be more inartistic ard unat-
tractivc than. home where husoard
and hired attendant are tiptoeing al ound
the couch OF woman who has 5rou5h MT
herself to the verge of nervous collapse,
for no purpose on the face of the earth
save TO outdo some other woman or man
in a feat of physical prowess?
No husband ever lived who wished Is
wife to exert or exhaust herself n tn s
manner No husband in the world. ";
that best hearted and kind est-souled Of
created beings-the American husband
would consent to 1t. But it IS mistaken
kindness on his part, just as 1t is mis-
taken ambition on hers.
1t is a great pity for woman to forget
the power which lies in being pleasing
pleasing to the mind, to the eye. 10 the
ear and to the heart Of the world.
Whenever she igno, es this fact she lin
it's her utility.
To be good or to be brilliant is far
enough from sufficient for woman.
She must. to fulfill to the limit her
sphere in life, be clean. wholesome and
attractive personally, no matter what
moral or mental attributes arc hers
The neat costumes which our trained
nurses and our sisters of charity have
adopted are great aids to their useful
ness in doing good. Carelessly attired Or
disheveiled women in sick rooms or in
haunts Of misery could never ach eve
what they &c Tor the CoO1rCrt or Det e. =
mant Of the siling and unfortunate.
Beauty is a great factor in the NO Id
We instinctivcly worship the beautiful be-
cause it Is a silent expression of har-
nony.
Beauty Is the music Of the eye. Nher-
ever beauty exists 1t is an assertion hat
truth and harmony have existed before
it in past lives or In the lives OF cur
predecessors.
If we misuse or abuse what Is beautiful
in this life, woe be unto US.
If we ignore the beautiful we insult
the Creator.
God loves beauty or He would never
have made SO much that is exquisite to
the eye in nature.
Tha ugly and the repulsive are CT atoms
Of man, not of God. The law of bes uty
Is sternly moral. The moment indiyid-
uals. nations or races forget this fact.
and attempt to divorce beauty from NOR
atty, disease, deformity and ssolut on
result Rut, on the ether hand. when
ever man undertakes to ignore beauty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
TWO ROYAL NUNS
Pray for the RepOse of the Soul of
Reprobate Husbands

Pray for the RepOse of the Soul of
Reprobate Husbands.
St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Two princesses Of the blood in the old
world wear the habits of a nun, and
follow the strict rule of the religious or
ders to which they are affiliated. One Of
them is the Russian Grand Duchess
Nicholas Nicolaiewitch, widow of the
grand duke of that name. She makes her
home in a cell of one of those under
ground converts, which constitute a feat
ure of the Ito Russians) holy city of
Kieff. and spends her time in praying for
the reDose of the soul of her disreputa-
be husband, the most evil of the broth
ers of Emperor Alexander l., and who
died in disgrace after being banished
: from court by his nephew the late car,
on account of his. colossal dishonesty and
steals, and also by reason of the scandal
of his private life
The other royal nun who Is equally
sad-faced, and who likewise spends the
greater part of her time in praying for
the repose of the soul of a reprobate
husband, is Princess Clothilde Bonaparte,
sister of King Hunbert and around
whose deathbsd at the gloomy castle OF
Moncalieri are gathered her children the
Bonapartist pretender. Prince Victor Bon
aparte, Gen. Prince Louis Bonaparte. of
the Russian army, and the widowed
Duchess Letitia of Aosta. who is not
only the niece, but likewise sister-in-
law of King Humbert. Princess Clothilde
Is very ill., dying in fact, of an internal
cancer. and while it is possible that her
life may be prolonged some months, both
she and her family realize that 1t is nee
essary to lose no time in ordering family
matters with a view to her demise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
USEFUL METALS
E'hat Are Mere Potent Factors in the
World Than Gold Or Silver.

I i-tst arc HISfe fSVSnt FACTORS IN the
World Than Gold or Silver.
Les!ie's Weekly
Pig iron, steel ingefs and copper ore are
more potent factors In the march of mod
err civilization than gold and silver A
glance at the figures Of the recent official
report CT the mineral production of the
United States for 1888 illustrates this
Thus the amount OF pig iron produced in
the year was 11,z.3,ee34 tons. and of steel
ingots 6,6O9.ot7 toys, the largest output on
record. The copper produced amounted
to S2s.512,9o7 poulds, lead 10 Isl .269 tons.
while the aluminium fgurcsia the returns
at 100000 pounds. with a value of Sl716,-
COO. The value Of all metallic products
il 1898 was s34.0ea. gsas as compared with
SOC. 1876, 5o2 in Gain cf 81, sa76 2s. In
this total for 1899 thes value Of the gold
AMI silver together was only about $780,
G0o,9oo or less than a. third. All of the
metals except ntckeltgnade large gains,
copper, lead, zEse. aluminium and anti
moEy reaching their. maxaums in both
productions ard value. 1t is interesting
to 1ote IN this same report that so unat-
tractive substance as borax was pro-
duced-to the * eat of 1,100,CO0 pounGs, val
ued at s1.120,a00, while the production Of
precious stones of all kinds amounted il
value to Oh. y Sit0, 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements of the ST. Paul Pull
pits for Today.

St PauTs church, Ninth and Olive
streets. Rev. Harvey Officer Jr., rector
Holy. communion, a. m. Sunday school.
$50 a. m. Morning prayer, 1890 a. M
Holy communion and sermon, subject
1.-The Victory Of Faith II a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon. Subject: God s
Rest" 7:90 p. m.
St Philips Mission. Bic Rice street
Rev. Edward H. Schlueter, rector Morn
Ing prayer and sermon, II a. M Sunday
school. 1890 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon. 1870 p. m.
Unity church. Wabasha street, opposite
Summit avenue. At 10:45 a. m. Rev
C. L. Diven. Phi. D., the pastor. Will
preach on Religion and the Home y
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Memorial Erg:ish Evangelical Lutheran
chur h, West Sixth street, near Exchanges
Ale a.-der j. d. Haupt, pastor Sarvi e 8
in commemorat.on Of the festival of the
Reformation at 100 and vespers at 8 D.
M, the theme for the vesper service be-
Ing on The inteTe ting subject of Read
ing"
Holy avenue, corner Of st. Adams street
Services at p. m. Rev. A. n. Alcott
pastor. Subject, Talking and Brood ng
Over the Ills Of Life continuation Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
THINK HE'S TIlH SHASHgR
POLICE ARREST WILLIAM GREEN
VILE ON ACCOUNT OF RECENT
WINDOW DESTRUCTION

Three Charges OF Window Break
Ing and One Charge OF Larceny
Are Preferred Against the Pfis-
oner Captured Yesterday.
In the arrest Of William Greenville late
yesterday afternoon the police claim they
have in custody the window Smasher,"
who has recently been frightening mer-
chants by his depredations. The charge
against Greenville is malicious destruc-
ton of property. He was captured by
Detectives Sweeney and Heeney. at Ninth
and Wabasha streets.
The motive of Greenvile in the alleged
window smashing he Is accused of doing
is something of a mystery. The police
claim the object was robbery, butgGreen-
vile declines to discuss the matter.
GreenVille is charged with breaking win
doWs in three stores. Thursday evening
he is alleged to have smashed the window
at Louis Lazarus secondhand store, Ala
Minnesota street, while Friday morning
he Is said to- have broken the glass out
of the door at the Peoples Tailoring COM
pany's store, 40 East Sixth street. AT this
time H. Slovetsky interrupted the window
snlsher in LIS work, and had a hand to
hand encounter with him. The fellow got
away after pounding Mr.. Slovetsky over
the head with a cane. Last evening Mr.
Sovetsky identified Greenyille as his as
sailant. Greenville is also accused Of
breaking cut a indow at the laundry
conducted by Charles Kennedy at Seventh
ard Exchange streets, Friday evening
Greenvile is also wanted to, answer the
charge Of larceny. He is accused of steal
ing a watch from H o. Hammersten, 927
Jackson street. 1t is alleged that Green
Vile visited at the above address Friday
when the watch was taken. warrant
charging Greenvile with the theft of the
timepiece was sworn out by Mr.. Ham
mersten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

the Kalispel division, and since that time
has ably filed the position. His resigna-
ton was received during the early part
Of the week -.
The White Pass 4: Yukon road is one
of the few lines, Of railway In Alaska,
and has been nearly completed under al
most unsurmountable difficulties It's pro-
motors are Americans and the operating
force. aiEa1st without exception. drawn
from Western railroad ranks The road
has already given evidence that its future
Is bright and from its position is bound
to do Gil immense business. It traverses
the White pass and enters the gold fields,
saving several hundreds of miles Of
travel. which has been previously done on
foot s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
WITH AN ALASKA ROAD.
j. II. Rogers Leaves the treat
Nortbern for Another Position.


7. r. Rogers, superintendent OF the
Kalispel division Of the Great Northern
has resigned to take service with the
White Pass & Yukon railway IN AlasAa'
For tE eve years he has been continuous
w in service with the system. and mas
occupied many positions of trust HIS
RESIGNATION was unexpected, and he mas
already left for Juneau, Alaska. from
ttere to take his new position as general
superintendent.
Mr. Rogers is one CT the we'll known
Western railroad men who have been con-
nected with the Great Northern. He is
thtrty-four years OF age, and has spent
almost his entire period Of railway service
on the Western divisions of the road. He
began railroad work as an operator at a
way station on the Chicago. Milwaukee
&, st. Paul In Wisconsin in 1880. In 1882
he y as appointed dispatcher. and held the
nosition for FIVE years succeeding. He re-
signed In 1887 to accept similar position
with the Great Northern. at Minot. n.
D During the construction of the Mon
tana Central and Kalispel divisions of the
road he remained. moving west with the
progress OF the construction work In
1895 he was appointed superintendent OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Louisville 6 Nashville Cbanre

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. ga circular
Louisville & Nashville railroad am
nounces that the resignation of Stuart r.
Knott as first vice president Of the road
mas been accepted by the board of direc-
tors. to take effect Nov. 1.
The board has elected Mr.. Y Wander
berg. formerly traffic manager, to the
place left vacant by Mr.. Knotts retire
ment
Mr.. Knott. after a connection with the
Louisville &c Nashville railroad exte ding
over twenty years. leaves 1t to ASSUME,
Jan. l. the direction of all the operations
of another railroad system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Up-tO-Date Woman IA Warning.
Ella Wheeler wilcox in New York Journal.

and to cultivate only the moral enl t.
useful he ends in making rew converts
for the halls of pleasure. Since beauty
IS such power in the world. 1t beh owes
coed women to be as charming as the
vicious strive to be. and good homes as
attractive rs haunts Of immorali are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
RAILWAY NOTES.

L. E. Mahan. travelling passenger agent
of the st. Louis Peoria & Illinois is in
the city
John Gilbert, of the Boston & Albany.
was in St. Paul last night.
c.. c. Forsyth formerly connected with
the Milwaukee. has taken position with
the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley.
D. s. Adams. of the operating DEPART
ment Of the Duluth. South Shore & At
lantic, is in the city.
The Northwestern and Omaha are pay
ng interest on their funded debt. due
Nov. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

garding the amount to be paid by the
former for the use of the depot and
terminals. The dispute. however. is not
serious and doubtless will be compro-
missed. The Wisconsin Central was the
nrst road to occupy the depot. and has
been there ever since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
RAILROADS WIN.
Test Case of Joseph O'Day for Al
legged Blnckffssfrg.

CHICAGO. Oct .2s.-A verdict of mot
guilty" was returned today by the jury
in the suit of Joseph O,Day, for So. 600
damages against the Chicago & North
western Railway company and the Wa
bash Railway company for alleged black
listing. The specific charges were that
through an agreement between the gem
eraI managers of the various railroads
throughout the country, O'Day and
others, who had participated In the Amer
lean railway strike in 1894. should be rel
fused employment. unless they could Sc
cure permission from the road by which
they were last employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Metal Gets Tired.

Metals get tired as we'll as living be-
ings Telegraph wires are better con-
ductors on Monday than on Saturday. on
account of their Sunday rest, and rest
of three weeks adds 10 per cent to the
conductivity Of a wire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Lake shores Dining Cars.

CLEVELAND. Oct 2S.Beginning with
Nov. l the Lake Shore railway will oper-
ate its own dining cars. taking the SCI W
ice out of the hands of the Wagner COM
pany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Drink In France.

Since the sale of alcoholic liquor in
France has been unrestricted the num-
Der of drinking places has increased, IN
til now there is one Saloon for every SIS
inhabitants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
AN EXAGGERATION.

Story of Wisconsin Central Termin-
ais Controversy.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-There is no truth
in the report that the Wisconsin Central
will be Obliged to find new terminals at
Chicago. There Is a misundersta landing
between the Wisconsin Central and the
Chicago Terminal Transfer railway,
which uses the Grand Central depot. re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
cn tnnnnse G IT

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-Some of the Brit
ish bondho1ders are organizing an opposi-
ton to the reorganization plan OF the
Chicago &c Grand Trunk railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Work of an EyeIid.

A scientist has calculated that the eye
lids of the average man open and shut
no fewer than 1000 900 times in the course
of a single year of his existence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
ASK TEN DAYS DELAY
GRAIN COMMISSION MEN ASK RAIL
ROAD AND WAREHOUSE CON-
MISSION FOR TIME
APPEAL TO FEDERAL COURT

Senator Wilson Says the Trade VIII
Not Ee Content With Recent Su-
preme Court Decision on the
Grindeland Bill, but WIFI Garry
the Case Up On Writ OF
Error.