davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Hancock School union met last
Monday evening. Following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
e. w. Randall; vice president, L. G.
Lewis; secretary. Mrs. c. H. Stevens:
programme committee Miss Taylor. Mrs.
Behrens. Mrs. Engle Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Schaettgen. After the business
was transacted DR.. s. M Kirkwood gave
an instructive talk on 1.-THE Care Of Chill
dren in the Home
The boys of the Cleveland high school
will have field day on Saturday, May 90
On Tuesday, May %, the alumni of the
Cleveland high school will give a lawn
social at the home of the president, Miss
Anna McCauley, corner Case and Burr
streets.
The following was the programme of
exercises at the meeting of the Lincoln
School union Friday afternoon, May 8:
Reading Of minutes of last meeting; cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year; In
struraeptal duet, Berthe Lowe and Nellie
Charles; address by Dr. Ball, subject
Health of School Children" song by
Jennie Jeffrey social reception.
Supt Smith paid the school a visit last
week
Gertrude Coleman, who formerly at
tended this school, died last week.
Arbor and Dewey days were duly OBJ
served
One of the most enjoyable school en-
tertainments of the year was given by
the pupils of the German school on Nav
5. at the Mechanic Arts high school The
assembly hall was crowded with an ap-
prectat1Ve audience Prof. Donnelly on
behalf of himself and the pupils of the
German school, desires to extend thanks
to those who assisted in making the en-
tertainment such pronounced success.
Following was the programme:
Selection, Madison School orchestra.
violin violin solo, King Karnival." Nettie Van
Solen, accompaniest, Nellie Van SoIen;
s Mst! Wv Won't mt You Play House, with
solo. .Out on the Deep" Frank Peterson:
t hoGp drill bd nth ,n and sixth grades; reel
soio rhe va Wina Hazel Parks violin
"Rival Speakers Willie Lahifr and Rue.
dolph Leppla; chorus. Evening Hymn
School orchestra: vocal solo Ora nro
Nobis,' Gyda Hansen; recitation, sHow
He Licked the Teacher Louis shaw:
of the Woods" Katie Costello; piano soIo
Georgia Camp Meeting" Louise ST. Ger.
main; cantata, Queen of May" queen.
Mae Mae WI Mi,lia ans foyer girls. Grace Bios.
Collier; Winnie Rauch. Huldah Lindberg,
Rose Gallagher. Annie Eberhardt. GVda
Lille Lee and Ellen Swanlund. Dnet
I'm the Starlight," Ellen st. Germain
and Nettie Van SoIen; chorus, Wander
selection. Madison School orchestra:
farce. "Train to Mauro," Katie Hansen
Christ Hansen and Charles Athens; ac-
compaists, Mamie Fearing, Lille Zuber.
Nellie Van Solen, Louise ST. Germain.
Gyda Hansen. Katie Hansen, Misses
Ware and Gilbert
The following is the programme of the
entertainment given by the pupils of the
A seventh grade of the Jefferson school
on May 5:
Biography of Dickens. Lillian Rainier:
poem by Dickens. Anna Scott; essay on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
CLEANED BY A GIRL.

1t was at city boarding house. Din
ner-at II o'clock, was over and two girls
came out upon the piazza and found rock
1ng-chairs, which soon were swinging In
excellent time, while their occupants talk
ed
isn't 1t a beautiful day?" "Just per-
feet"
Have you been here Iong?"
Yes. long enough to know every one
iii the house"
Mr.. Stowe seems nice; don't you think
SOP" @i-'i'"
Yes, very; he talks so we'll But then.
ne Is educated, you know. He graduated
from college,. You should hear him talk
about books
ooh! I just love books Don't YOU like
to read?"
"Why, yes; at home they say I never
do anything else. 1 just deyour every
new book 1 get
DO you like Ibsen?''
Ever so much. Isn't 1t wonderful
what genius he has? How much he must
KNOW, and how original he is! Why there
Is something about all his works that
IS so different from any other authors
Have you noticed To-"
Yes, there is something wonderfully
true about everything Ibsen writes
Which of his books do you like best?r
II don't know, really. 1 wish could
never studied German"
But Ibsen Is not a German,
What is he, then? Oh, yes, of course:
Austrian, isn't he?"
mo, my dear; you are thinking now
of Sienkewicz''
''What is Isben?'
'Why-I don't exactly remember
Which of his books have you read?"
IL haven't read any of them -
Haven't you? I was afraid that Won
knew all about them"
why, haven't you read them efther?"
mot yet"
I'm going down town now
wait a moment; I'll go with you."
The learned literary conversation was
ended.
Not every one has the happy faculty of
neatly fixing over little plumbers. which
characterizes DR.. MacMurray, the well
known lecturer upon pedagogy and psy-
chology,
Last summer he stood before large
gathering of teachers In Northern Iowa
city.
Wishing to illustrate point In his lee
ture by a chalk-drawing, he turned to
the board to find 1t covered with the notes
Of class in economics.
ST wonder if can erase this he said
and then realizing that he had misused
the word ''can" in the place of may"
he made his sentence correct by quickly
adding, 'IT try 1T and see"
The news agent, who phys his trade
on the trains, soon learns to make shrewd
guesses at characters and tastes by OUT
ward signs.
1t was on train aoing from st: Paul
to Duluth-a morning train, and the cars
were not crowded. There was a girl with
a sweet. expressionless face, pretty
gown and wealth of fluffy, light curls.
and across the aisle from her sat q
young woman who had the look of one
that carries all the problems of this great
world about with her, lying awake nights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

TO solve them. A seat a little distance
beyond THESE was occupied by a cada-
Verous's seur-Vfsaged man. with face
winch seemed to mark him very prince
on pesslInlsts, The news agent came in
with his arms full of books. and at a
glance, Judged what to give each one
OF these. three. AT the side of the pretty
blonde, ne laid one of Bertha M. Clay's
novels. fun of duehesses and dukes, lords
ana ladies, improbable beauty and i'm
possible love To- the young philosopher
ne gave Nerdau'ss nsMalady of the Age"
ance, a paper-covered volume, adorned in
large. staring letters with the ono word.
"Sin." ~,
And when he passed through the car
again. his Discrimination was rewarded
by his sale of the three books.
-Rath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
Sea FISHES Need No Protection lion.

Leslie's Weekly. ,as
While New Workers have organized a
club to prevent the destruction of sea-
hsh1ng In the vicinity of the metropolis.
1t may be timely to call attention to the
result Of a gigantic experiment on the re-
sources of the sea which the Scotch au-
thorities have been conducting for nearly
fifteen years. 1t had been alleged by
sea fishes by TRAVELLING, in the North sea
and up and down the Scotch coast, was
destroying all the spawn on the bottom,
killing miniature fish. and running the
sea fisheries. A commission built gigan-
tic Enclosures within which sea fishing
was forbidden for several years. and the
whole of the Scotch waters within the
three-mile limit was closed by law
against trawlers In 1889 The fisheries
board from year to year examined the
waters to discover If the fish had become
more abundant, and after a series of ex-
periments. spreading over a number of
years, they find that there are no more
or less fish on the preSeT red grounds than
when the travis were daily dragged
across the bottoms of the bay. They
have proved that the balance of nature
In the neighboring seas is steadily main
tanned. and that there Is need for no
anxiety concerning the continuance OF
every species of good fish; that life in
the sea is not dependent on what takes
place near the shore, and that 1t is diff
cult to destroy sea fish by mischief done
near the coast as the pelagic eggs are
shed In deep water and float in untold
millions out to sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
HE.

HE. g.
1 need your smiles to cheer me
When clouds shut out the sky;
1 need your arms around me
When chilling blasts howl byl ..-.
With you at hand to love me -
When all Is gloomy here,
The cold days and the cloudy
u Would cease to fret me, dear.
SHE.
I'll wed no fair-day lover,
Who, when the sky Is clear,
Smiles pleasantly upon me
And holds me near and dear,
But who, when clouds hang over,
Signs, oh" "Alas!" "AiackP'
1 want a man whose liver
Is never out of whack.
Chicago Times-HeraId.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
Fisherman,s Gaesr Haul.

A fisherman's trawling net brought up
recently. near Carlingford Tough on the
Irish coast, lot of law documents miss
ing in Irish Chancery cases. Though
much damaged, the papers could be read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
Free silver pe1lverx.

Farfbault Journal
By queer blunder in the Pioneer
Press we are informed that the postofIice
department has authorized free silver
delivery service" across Straight river at
Faribault. But probably 1t will not be
of the 16-to-1 variety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Monday with warmer
in northeast portion; Tuesday fai!; fr sh
sOutheasterly winds
The DakotaS-Fair Monday and proba-
bly, Tuesday; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Monday. with warmer
in northern portion; Tues Fay fair; We t.
erly winds.
Wisconsfn-Fair, preceded by showers
in extreme southern portions Monday:
brisk northerly winds; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
Towa-Fair Monday and tuesday,
warmer Tuesday; variable winds,
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St. Paul,
p. L. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at O'Clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Lowest temperature ...............:.... 90
Average temperature ................... Of
Daily range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
barometer $4,000. 20 81
ItuHldlt& ...--..... .'.'''.-''-'-.- u
p. m, temperature .................... bS
p. M, wind southeast; weather, CLOUDY
RIVER AT A. NJ.
Danger Gauge Change in
Station. Line. Reading. "a Hours.
St Paul ,...........14 Is ~0.3
La crosse ..........10 ST S0.2
*Rise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
. Michigan conxiets.

The per capita cost of maintaining con-
victs at the Michigan prison is 38k cents
a day. and the average daily earnings
are 351z cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

The New York Tribune, apologist of
the trusts, says there are only 40 Ameri-
can combinations of manufacturers. In
heavens name, isn't this enough, con-
s1dering the fact that these trusts have
capital of over 81, 100000?
A st. Cloud deaf and dumb girl is going
to Australia to wed. Any Minnesota girl
who Is willing to make affidavit that she
is dumb ought not to have to GO out
side of her own county to get married.
Miss Hertha Helen Hess. a Young 40.
tress, wore 200 worth of Jewels In q
play at Macon, Mo-, the other evening
The jewels were heavy and her acting
not much less so.
The very latest statistics show that
the lazy man oftenest gets consumntjon
The dissemination of this information
may cause a general decrease in indo-
lence
The Minnesota and the Missouri har-
Der can now shake hands with cordiaIity.
A BARRIERS license law is in effect in both
states.
The violet and shirt waist are blossom
ing at the same time this year, and how
pretty they both arel
They didn't come in hacks for the ST
Paul team yesterday, but sort of fours
right
One Of your most serious troubles.
Aguinaldo. is in moving your capital so
often.
Possibly Hudson may have to go into
some other business
Taas rubber trust is expanding, too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

They didn't come in hacks for the St
Paul team yesterday, but sort of fours
right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

The Minnesota and the Missouri bar
Der can now shake hands with cordiality.
A BARRIERS license law is in effect in both
states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

The violet and shirt waist are blossom
ing at the same time this year, and how
pretty they both are!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

One of your most serious troubles,
Aguinaldo. is in moving your capital so
often.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

Possibly Hudson may have to go int
some other business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

Taas rubber trust is expanding. too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
RIVER At s A. N
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
FOR THE GRAND JURY.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
- =
THEIR WANTS.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-24
HURT In AN ELEVATOR
DROPS A SHORT DIS
TANCE
THREE PERSONS ARE INJURED

While Descending Between the Sec
Ond and First Floor the Carriage
In Finch & Co.'s Establishment
Drops to the Basement p. L.
NewcOme Has Two Ribs Broken
Four Passengers Were Unhurt.
An elevator at the wholesale dry goods
store of Finch, Van Slyke, Young &
Co., carrying seven passengers, fell from
between the first and second floors to
the bottom of the shaft. in the basement,
shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Three Of the passengers were
painfully injured, while the others es-
capped with a severe shaking up. The ele-
vator was partially wrecked. The in
jured persons are:
P. L. Newcome, 156 Pleasant avenue.
Edward Finsness. $40 West Third
street
Ray Tylor, $40 West Third street.
The elevator was on the way down
from the top floor when the accident
happened. By the time 1t reached the
second there were seven persons aboard
and two trucks loaded with goods. Be
sides the above injured persons, Fore
man Rogers, of the manufacturing de-
partment; Archie Machinsky, the ele-
vator operator, and two customers of
the firm, whose names could not be
learned The elevator was crowded, but
ran smoothly enough until about mid
way between the first and second floors.
Suddenly the car shot downward past
ri OH
ed cries from the occupants of the car
startled the employees Of the firm on the
first floor, and then came a crash, as the
car struck the bottom Of the shaft To
add to the confusion steam pipe burst
and escaping steam Kissed up through
the shaft. In a moment a dozen per-
sons were at the bottom of the shaft,
ready to lend any assistance necessary
to those whom 1t was expected would
be pinioned in the wreckage, but the
passengers in the car who had not been
disabled already had the door opened
and were out of the elevator.
When the car struck the bottom, pas
sengers and the two truck loads Of
goods were Unfortunately piled to-
gether NewcOme an emplOye Of the
firm, had been sitting on top Of one of
the loads OF goods. He appeared to be
the most seriously hurt, and when re-
moved to his home it was discovered that
two of his ribs on the right side had
been broken, while his left leg was also
badly wrenched. Roy Tyler, also en-
ployed by the firm, was bruised about the
body but sustained no broken bones
He was sent home in a carriage. Fore
man Rogers escaped without serious in
jury, while Machinsky also got off with
out being much hurt. Finsness sus-
tanned a cut on the left leg. The two
customers were not hurt
What caused the elevator to fall is not
clearly known. The elevator is operated
by steam power furnished from plant
across the street from the firms store.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-24
WEST SIDE BOULEVARD.
Property Owners Renew the Agita-
ton for the Improvement.

Property owners and residents Of the
west side. headed by Assemblyman Dix
ana w. r. Shaw, were before the board
OF public works yesterday to push the
Prospect Terrace boulevard. The boule-
Yard, or driveway, Is to be constructed on
the West side bluff from Smith avenue to
Prospect park. About a year ago the
board of public works had the matter up,
and, after calling in the owners Of the
property to be taken for the boulevard,
ascertained that the expense would be In
the neighborhood of $25, 900. Owing to the
fact that the Phalen park assessment
was being contested in the courts at the
time the corporation attorney advised
that no further proceedings be taken III
the premises until a decision had been
reached.
The Sixth warders interested Informed
the board yesterday that the sentiment
was that action should be taken in the
matter, and the board promised to call In
the parties within week or ten days.
At 10 o'clock this morning the board
will listen to expert testimony as to the
value Of the land proposed to be taken
for the enlargement of Como park. The
owners of the property had an inning
before the board a week ago, and today
President Wheelook, of the park board,
and other realty experts Will give tes1-
mony as to the value Of the land to be
taken. The owners Of the land claimed
the property was worth $4,000, and it
is understood that President Wheelock
and his experts will testify that less
than half this amount would be a rea-
sonable figure for the seventeen acres
desired
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-24
DID UP AN OFFICER.
Conductor George Nriegcr Kicked
and Reaten by Two Men.

Conductor George Krieger, Of the CEN
trail station patrol wagon, had savage
encounter with Ed Dean and Charles
MGDermOtt early last evening, in which
he was pounded and kicked about the
head and face Dean and McDermott
are under arrest.
According to the story Of Conductor
Krieger he was sitting in front Of a
clothing store on Seventh street, near
Locust, talking to the proprietor, when
his attention was attracted by a dis
turbance near the corner Of Seventh and
Locust streets Although in citizen 8
clothes. Kriegef started toward the cor
ner. when, hetclaims, ne met Dean run
ming out of the place. According to
Kriegers story Dean rushed at him and
dealt him blow under the chin that
knocked the officer down. Then, he
says, Dean Kicked him about the head
and ran away. Krieger regained his feet
and took after Dean. He caught the
fugitive at Ninth and Locust streets,
and another fight took place. Meantime,
1t Is alleged, McDermOtt came up and
took a hand in the fracas, assisting
Dean. Officer Krieger says he called on
several citizens for assistance and show
ed his police star, but that no one would
help him. He finally subdued Dean and
was leading him to the patrol box he
says, when McDermott rushed up be-
hind him and hit him in the head with
something's rock. Officer Krieger
thinks. Krieger was so badly used up
that he was compelled to take to his bed
when he returned home
Dean and McDermOtt are charged with
disorderly conduct and with assaulting
an officer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-24
SALTWATER ELECTRIC.
New lime Was Opened to the Public
Yesterday.

Cars were operated on the Saltwater
lnterurban yesterday. commencing at 8
o'clock a. M. and running half hourly
until p. m Owing to the condition of
the track between Wildwood and Still
water and the shortage of power it was
decided not to operate the cars after
dark. The power house at Wildwood,
which will be the main one on the line,
Is not completely fitted but will be in
running order in few days. Travel OF
the line yesterday was reported by the
street car officials as fair, considering
the fact that the opening had not been
advertised, and there had been several
postponements. 1t took an hour and
quarter to make the trip from St Paul
to Saltwater yesterday, but as soon as
the Wildwood power house is completed
this will be reduced to f1fty-f1ve minutes.
The large new cars built for this line
cannot be operated until the power house
is in running order and interurban cars
were in use yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-24


ping Before He Had Got Before
the Other.
Thomas Morton, a switchman in the
empoly Of the Great Northern Railroad
company, was instantly killed in the
yards at the foot Of Broadway shortly
before 7 o'clock last evening. Morton
accidentally got in front of an Omaha
engine and was crushed to death before
the engine could be stopped.
The accident happened while Morton
was at work with switching crew on
the Great Northern engine. He was rid
ing into the union depot yards on the
engine and jumped off at Broadway.
Coming into the yards on an adjoining
track was the Omaha engine, with sew
eral empty passenger coaches With
the momentum from jumping from the
Great Northern engine Morton ran onto
the track in front Of the Omaha engine.
Before he realized the danger he was
struck on the shoulder by the cowcatcher
and thrown beneath the wheels. The
engine passed over his body, doubling.
the unfortunate man into a ball under
meath and crushing out his life The
body was not mangled except for several
badly crushed.
Coroner Nelson investigated the case
and decided that Mortons' death was
purely accidental
Morton was twenty-six years of age
and unmarried. He has been in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern road since
1Sq5
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-24
WAIT FOR COL. DORST.
Nothing VIII BE Done in the Way
of Recruiting.

NOthlnS Will be Done In the way
of RecruitinE.
The quartermaster's department at the
army building has received notification
that the supplies for the new Forty-fiftn
regiment have been sent, and may be OK
pected in st. Paul at any time An i'm
mense amount of regimental and camp
material is on the way, and the war de.
partment has so arranged that the Work
of recruiting and mastering in tho mel.
can be carried on without waiting for
equipment. The quartermastcrs depart
ment expects that by the time the men
begin to arrive in large numbers all the
necessary equipment and baggage will
have been collected.
Col. Dorst has arrived in New York
city from Cuba and has gone on to
Washington for instructions. He is ex-
pected in st. Paul either on Saturday or
early next week. The line and field of
the new regiment will assemble at once.
The plan used in mastering in the
Thirty-fOurth will be followed in this in
stance, and it is very probable that as
fast as the line officers arrive at the
Fort they will be sent out on recruiting
duty. BY the 10th of September 1t Is ex-
pected that camp at the fort will be in
shape and large number Of men under
canvas. Nothing can be done until Col
Dorst arrives, as he will bring instruc-
tions from the war department covering
the details Of the organization of the
regiment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-24
oR$ERXLE

the following symptoms resulting from
Disease of the Digestive Organs: Consti-
Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stom-
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of
Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stom-
tering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocat-
ing Sensation when in lying posture.
Dimness Of Vision, Dizziness on rising
Fever and Dull Pain in the Head Def,
cheney of PerspiFatop, Yellowness of the
Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Chest
Limbs, and Suaden Flushes Of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh,
A few doses Of RADWAY's PILLS
will free the system of all the above
named disorders, m
gists, or sent by mail upon receipt Of
RADwAY & CO. IS Elm St.. New York