davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31


nee, midnight performance will be
given, commencing at $780, on which
occasion the entire performances will be
repeated and the speciality numbers en-
t1reiy changed. Arrangements have been
made to receive the most complete re-
turns.
STAR.
Few brighter burlesque and speciality
SHOWS have visited ST. Paul than I. w.
D1nkins' 'Vagabonds," entertaining large
audiences twice daily at the Star this
week.
Next week the High Rollers" will be
the attraction and a novelty "a WOW.
1sed for election day and night with a
tnlrd performance, beginning Immediately
at the close of the evening show. at
which new specialties will be introduced
ana election returns will be read as rap.
idly as they come in through both shows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
GOV. LIND DESERVES SUPPORT.
His Action Calls for the Votes of
Every Twin City Man.

Ills action Calls for the Votes of
Every Twin City Man.
To the Editor of the Globes: Your
timely editorial which appeared in today's
issue of the G o b e deserves the con-
scientious consideration of every citizen
OF this state, and more especially that
Of the city populations. Only two years
ago the partisan press endeavored to
accomplish John Iind's defeat under the
pretense that the election Of a Populisr
CD governor would drive capital out OF
the state. The whole gist of their ar
ticle was that If capital were compelled
to pay Its just share of taxation, 1t
would withdraw 10 some other state
where 1t would not be subjected to such
heretofore unheard of proposition.
L don't care who he Is nor what his
politics are, the st. Paul, Minneapolis, or
Duluth taxpayer who votes against Gov.
Lind votes against his own best inter-
ests. The fnuendoes INDUCED In by the
Dispatch in re Bank Examiner Pope,
are simply campaign tactics that should,
have no weight with the man or woman.
who is compelled to rely on the savings
banks of the state as a depository fer
his or her earnings. Mr.. Pope has done
his duty, and if some people got hit by
his action iii closing certain banks. they
acted as martyrs for many others who
would have been hit with them later
had Mr.. Pope been less sincere.
In my thirteen years residence
in ST. Paul must confess
that John Lind is the first
governor who has had courage
enough to stand up for the rights of the
people as against their masters-the cor
porations-and for this act alone he de-
serves the unqualified support of every
voter, no matter what his politics may
De. Yours for principles. not parties,
Louis Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
CONCERT WAS A TREAT.

Splendid Programme Rendered ut
Atlantic congregational Church.
A large audience enjoyed an excellent
programme presented last evening at the
Atlantic Congregational church by local
talent. IL was the annual concert Of
the church, and 1t was successful not
only from an artistic standpoint, but
from a financial one as well A quar-
tette, consisting of Mrs. Jane Hunting
ton Yale. Miss Florence Marion Pace,
Harry George and Prof. H. E. Phillips,
sang Schumans Gypsy Life and Les
lies Lullaby of Life" A fine har-
naeny marked the rendition OF both
numbers. Mr.. George sang "Shine On,
o Stars" by Sawyer. He was in ex-
cellent voice, and his well trained tenor
was heard to advantage in his selection.
Arthur Berg, the violinfst, played two
Of Tschaikowsi<y's compositions, 70
nance and "Humoresque;" later he
played Wieniawski's ''Adagio Elegiaque.'
1t IS always q distinct delight to hear
Mr.. Berg play Not only Is his reading
invariably correct, his technique excel
lent. but his Interpretation is marked
by rare sympathy which more than
atones for any suggestion of immaturity
In his work. Miss Pace sang Nevfn's
Necturne" and Swallows" by Cowen.
An insistent encore failed to bring a
response. Mrs. Yale sang Allitsen's ex-
QulSlte Unto my Heart, with violin
ebligato by Mr.. Bergh. A st. Paul au-
dience does not have an opportunity Of
hearing Mrs. Yale often. When she does
sing her fine contralto makes a marked
impression. Mr.. Phillips was heard In
two solos, Kings Israel and Nevfn's
Rosary They were quite up to the
high standard of the remainder of the
programme. Mr.. FaIrchild entertained
the audience with readings ana numerous
recitatione. Especially enjoyable was
his recital OF KipIing.s s'MandaIay'' and
Tommy Atkins
Arthur c. Koerner acted az accom-"
PIANIST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
LIND IN MILL CITY.
Two Great Nights Tours Planned
for Minneapolis.

Tor M1nne0D Oils.
Friday night Gov. Lind will begin his
tour Of Minneapolis at the Ninth ward
headquarters, 1925 Central avenue. The
governor IS scheduled to speak at this
meeting at p. m. From the Ninth ward
he will go to the East Side Turner hall.
and from there to Camden Place, where
he will speak at the Ames hotel. The
next meeting being held at Twenty-ninth
and Washington avenues north Dur
mans hall will be the next stop, AMI
from there the governor goes to Kistler's
hall, Sixth and Lyndale avenues north.
Ell will close the evening with a speech
at the Sixth ward headquarters, Twelfth
and Washington avenues south.
Monday night the governor will con-
tinue his tour of the city. He will start
the night before election with another
speech at the Sixth ward Headquarters
and from there with go to DANA hall.
Fifth street and Cedar avenues south.
The governor will deliver his third adj
dress at mass meeting of Hebrews in
the Harmonic hall and from there he Will
go to the hall at Twenty-sixth and
Bloomington avenue. The Eighth ward
Democrats Will listen to the governor at
their headquarters, Lake street and
Nfcollet avenue, and he will close his
campaign with an address to the Demo.
Gratis of the Twelfth ward. This, the last
meeting of the campaign, will be held in
Warmelin's hall.
William w. Erwin, the Tall Pine
will go on the stump for Gov. Lind and
the Democratic ticket in Western and
Southwestern Minnesota this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

NEAW YORK-Arrived: Fries,and, Ant
werp; Spaarndam, Rotterdam and Bou-
logne; Carlcnian, Glasgow. Sailed:
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen via
Cher5ourg and Southampton; Cymric,
.LiyerpoGl; American, San Francisco
ST. JOHNS. N. F. = Arrived: Grecian,
Liverpool, for Halifax.
NHAGEN-!Arrived: Norge, New
York for Christiana and Christiansand.
BOSTON-Arrived: Columbian, London:
Devontan. Liverpool
YOKOfAMA-Sailed: Victoria, from
Hongkong
HAMBURG Sailed: Pennsylvania, New
York via Beulogne and Plymouth.
MANILA-Arrived Gambia, San Fran
cisco via Honolulu; Breconshire, Ia
coma.
IvERPOOI-Arrived: La Champagne.
Montreal; Nomadic, New York; Van
couver, Montreal
LONDON-Arrived: Minnehaha, New
York
MOV!LLE Arrived: Anchoria, New
York. for Glasgow
EYDNEY-Arrived: Moana. San F%an-
cisco va Honolulu and Auckland
PLYMOUTH-Sailed Pennsylvania. from
Hamburg and Boulogne,' New York
AUCKLAND. N. Z.-Saied: Mariposa,
from Sydney, n. S. w; Apta, Homo
lulu and San Francisco.
QuEENSTOWN-Arr Ultonia, from
Boston for Liverpool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
SOME CONGRESSMAN

May Lose Their Jobs When the Cen
sus Figures Are Announced.
Washington Correspondent Chicago Tri.
bune.
Politicians are awaiting the announce
ment of the census count, as the basis
Of representation in congress depends
upon the number of persons in the co,tn-
try. The result is Of vital interest to
some members of congress, as the gen.
eral belief is that the basis of represen-
tation will be made 208e00, instead of 49,
9a, as at present If the basis Of repre-
sentation is increased 1t is more than
likely that the membership Of the house
will be reduced and that soma Of &he
members will be legislated out OF their
positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

MgETTRoPoI tan "old Jed Prouty."
GRAND = Hopkins Transoceanic Star
Specially company. 2:50 and S:15 p. m.
STAR-"The Vagabonds.'' 2:30 and S:15
Eighth ward Democrats meet, Jaroszs
hail. Gaultier and Thomas streSts, 8
p. m.
Fourth ward Democrats meet. Swiss
Casino hall, Third and Minnesota
streets, D. m.
Second ward Democrats meet, COS East
Third street. D. M
Order of Scottish Clans celebrates Hal
loWeen, Mozart hall. D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
AIowed Complaint to stand.

In the case of Archie J. McCuIlom
against the city of st. Paul, to recover
$500 damages as the result of water run
ming on his premises from a defective
catch basin, Judge Brill yesterday handed
down an order sustaining the demurrer
to a second amended complaint, with
leave to the plaintiff to amend. The
court held that the complaint was rather
crude, but allowed it to stand. except
the allegation of notice served on che city.
Notice Of action must be given to the city
within thirty days OF the injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
THE PROOF Is READY.

The Globes circulation affidavit and
Tor the reason that few advertisers realize
wuy fraudulent statement will to IFS accuracy
instead paradng affidavit any one and every on.
interested TO- at time make full
records and visit its and mailing check and keep tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
w.nt. 10 Admtnt.ter Estate.

Letters of administration were yester-
day asked in the estate OF Charles Nc
Gee. who died Dec. g. 1888 The estate
amounts to s., 800. and the widow desires
it to be placed in control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
GL0BE'S CIRCULATION Inst WEEK

dOeser reminded that respective ocuqto1s the
eeddy ana Sunday Globe largely separate propositions of
the Sunday being smaller in the rural than the weekday edition.
and larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES
H8Dn.High
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Iowa-Rain in eastern,
fair in western portions; Wednesday
cooler; Thursday fair; fresh northwest
erly winds.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer We'd
nesday; Thursday far; westerly winds
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer in western portion
Wednesday; Thursday warmer; south
westerly winds. becoming variable.
Montana-Fair and warmer Wednes-
day: Thursday fair; variable winds
day probably fair; light to fresh southely
winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

Most readers are familiar with Byron's
Famous song Maid of Athens" The
maid In question: was Theresa Maori,
daughter of the English vice consul at
Athens, who, afterwards married a man
by the name OF Black. She was born In
1899, and died Oct. 81, 1875.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

man. Norwegian, Swedish, Bohemian,
Polish, Italian and Dutch. One million
campaign posters of three different sorts
have also been printed and distributed
and 100000 Autographs of Mckinley and
Roosevelt issued.
This has been year of scares and ca
tastrophes. We have looked upon famine
in India, the wars In South Africa, the
philippines and China the great steam
ship horror ins Nav York. the prodigious
desolation ait RGalveston, and minor
events have stiI@ed our emotions from
day to day. On Monday forty three per-
sons We're killed. and more than 100 in
Jured by am Explosion and fire in New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
P. f. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

Today, OCT. 81, Is the anniversary OF
the birth In 1881 of Richard B. B. Sheri-
dan, the celebrated Irish orator and dra-
matist; of Theodore Dwight Wool
sey, in 1901, for a quarter of a century
president of Yale college; of William
Cowper Prfme.sin 1925, prominent Amer
lean journalist and author; of Gen. Jo-
seph R. Hawley. in 1926, editor, lawyer
and statesman~and president of the Gen.
tenniaI exposition;s of Dr. Benjamin w.
Richardson, in 1928, the first physician
to use ether spray to allay local pain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

The return Of regiment of London SOL
diers from duty IN South Africa was the
occasion of So much frenzied joy in Eng
lands capital, Monday that more than
1,oOO persons were hurt more or less in the
crush, of whom go or more were taken
to hospitals
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06
The Dead Sea.

Some long current Illusion concern
ing the Dead sea are dispelled by Hen
~ Dexter, of the American News COM
pany, who went to see its reputed won
ders with his own eyes. In his opin-
ion the bed of the sea is of volcanic
formation. II took 3 plunge in the
water to test its qualities. The water
is, / should say, bituminous salt
brine. 1 was careful not to get the
water in my eyes or on my hair. 1 had
been told that nothing could sink in
the Dead Sea, but found that was un-
true, for the reason that If / had not
made an effort TO keep on top i would
have gone down. The water is of a
character that if one had eutaneous
disease it would make the flesh smart
fiercely. 1t was exceptionally refresh
ing, however, on account of the heat.
The water was wonderfully clear, and
you could see down to depth of twen-
ty feet. The water was perhapsa little
more buoyant than ordinary salt water,
but it would not hold me up, 1t was
sticky, but washed offas freely as any
salt water. One thing / noticed, and
of which have never been able to get
an explanation, was a small island 500
feet from shore. This had on il large
square blocks of stone. / have never
been able to ascertain where these
blocks came from. The theory that
birds cannot fly over the water is un-
true, as saw lots of birds flying over
it."-Collier's Weekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06
Justice in sulu

The social system among the Moros
is much more primitive than it is
among the greater pant Of the other
Philippine races. \ chief, or dato,
controls y district; he has his own par
ticular followers and his slaves. Be
sides these he may command all the
men Of his own district in time Of war.
He also has the right Of life and death
over his subjects, For instance, some
time ago Dato Jokanine had occasion
10 execute one Of his followers. The
first time he came to his chief and said:
"0h, great and benevolent dato,
have gambled away thy money; for
give me-"
Very well" said the dato; ''see that
it does not happen again"
Once more the retainer came, saving:
''Oh, great and benevolent dato, again
have | gambled away thy money, and
again beg thee, in thy great mercy,
to forgive me-"
This is the second time have for
given thee" said Jokanine; "but the
third time, warn thee, thou shalt
die"
Yet again the unfortunate man re-
turned without the money be had col
lected for the dato.
"oh, dato," he cried, throwing him.
self at the feet of his chief, IL have
sinned again and taken thy money;
mercy! mercy"
"Cut him down" said the dato to
one of his men-at-arms The man, Of
fering no resistance, was cut to pieces
with one of the great knives of the ma
tives.
Another story which shows well the
authority of the dato over his people is
worth telling. A blacksmith had been
making love in a quiet way 60 u uem-
Der of the harem Of Dato Jokanine.
Jokanine knew OF this, and came to
the mans smithy one day. The smith
was just finishing off large barong.
LET me see that knife, A" said Joka-
nine. Then, running his finger along
the edge, he added: ''It seems sharp;
may try it,"
Certainly, dato," said the unsus-
peeting smith. Without a moments
hesitation Jokanine raised the knife
and split the smith 10 the chin. The
right a master has TO kill a slave is
therefore no stronger than that exer-
cised by all the datos and the Sultan
over the life Of every man in Sulu.-
Harperis Weekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06
Handkerchief Drapsry.

How many waists one sees made up
with what Is known as handkerchief
drspery, most becoming to the girl
with ill-develOped chest The drapery
comes from the shoulder aud about the
armhole, whence il spreads something
like bOlero. The fullness is drsped
on the chest exactly in the middle, and
apparently tied there with u neat bow
knct. This is not the case, however,
as the drapery IS stitched in plests AZ
the end. Both ends hook together in
the middle OF the waist, and the bow
is made separately aud stitched firmly
on afterward, to conceal the p,qee
where tlre hooks and eyes meet The
amount Of faliness in handkerchief
drapery Is carefully regulated to make
the best effect. \ thin woman should
have prOflse drapery 20 conceal the
meagre outline of her breast Better
development viii require less fullness.
Alas for the sister with embonpoint.
She is not allowed by her dressmaker
TO wear the pretty handkerchief dra-
perry" Thisiis used in wash materials
as well as in woolen or silk goods
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06
Bricks of sawdust

In Austria q new method Of utilizing
sawdust has been invented and seems
to promise admirable results. At the
sSwmills Of Joseph Fialla the expert
ment has been tried OF making briqu-
cites Of the sawdust for domestic heat
ing purposes. The dust is heated to
dryness Gnd then 10 the point where
the tarry elements begin to exude.
These are used as the consolidating
matter, the hot sawdust passing on
steam heated tables 10 a press which
ferns il into briquettes, five by three
by one and one-qusrter inches, weigh
ing about one-half pound. II is said
that they give four per cent of ash and
that their heating power IS equivalent
to that Of Ignite. The press makes l9
bricks per minute, and with 800 days
of work produces 5000, 600 briquettes
per year. The experiment has shown
that the cost Of manufacture Is 10 cents
per thousand, while the selling price is
one dollar per thousand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06

We have little sympathy with the tOo
ecmm0n dlSparasemeut OF the mother
iR-law. There axe noble AID helpful
ones as wen IS those OF a less tolerable
sort. So many husbands have plenty
Of reasons for gratitude 10 their moth
ers-iR-law that the common gibing of
them appears name when Il Is not
cruel Nevertheless. we doubt not
there are many husbands who VIII
bail With deiigh; the decision of Judge
jerks % the supreme court Of Brook
gyn that a husband cannot be compel
led TO support his wife II she refuses
to live with him without her mother.
The action was one In which hus-
band sued for separation. He said that
be was willing 10 i've with his wife.
but not with her mother. who poisoned
the wife'S mind against him and made
bis life a waking nightmare" The
wife chimed alimony and counsel fees
pending the suit. and the judge refused
them. saying that her husband could
cot be compelled 70 support her II she
refused to live with him aud that he
was not compelled 10 take her mother
with her.-BOst0n Herald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06

Flowers In finger bowls are the latest
OF fashionable fads. The credit FOR
this novelty belongs 10 the Japanese.
who are noted Tor designing beautiful
things. They have prepared little
pieces OF wood. which. when thrown tn
TO water. expand into odd flowers
which they cali water flowers" The
wood IS painted In al sorts OF pretty
coloTs AMI is cut into little sticks. The
sticks are not thrown into the water
until after the finger bowls have been
placed before the guests. II IS quite
Interesting TO watch the little splintcrs
expand into flowers Some Of the pret-
test Of the sticks are those which form
chrysanthemums. and these are favOr-
Ell most by the Japanese because the
chrysanthemum is their national tiOw-
er.-Detroit Free Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06

Sallie JOY White contributes 70 The
Woman's Home Companion an essen
tally practical article On The b ak
fast Hour" in the course OF whica she
says,
~ teacher In one Of the large city
schools SAYS that II any of her pupils
complain OF headache during the morn
Ing or are peevish aud hard 20 get
siong with the first question she asks
Is n = proper breakfast has been eaten.
II she ENDS Il has not. she sends the
pupil Tor a luncheon. she also advises
the mothers Of her pupils that when a
child shows little disposition FOR break
fast the mother should see that Il IS
supplied with 4 luncheon 70 carry %
school to eat at the rccess period I
don't know how many houSekeepers I
have heard say that the meal they
most dreaded was breakfast. They
knew what 10 have for dinner AMI
could get up a dainty tea or appetizinS
luncheon. but they never knew What
% get for breakfast. always think
these houSckeCpers either must have
very Etile originality or must be too
InIoleut OF Indifferent % think things
out. There may be Just as much va
ricty in the brcaktas5 as In any other
meal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06

down Upon Us. The twigs snapped
under the intense heat like rifle fire.
and the sparks in myriads fiOated on
before the wind.
The soatherner awoke, too, and sat
up His face was pale, bot his voice
was firm as he sSid:
That fire will be on Us in five min
utes, Yank. II you go over the hill
you viii strike a wide clearing, aad be-
yond that the creek, which you can
wade. On the othes side you will be
safe.r
1 locked him steadily in the eye.
ave have eaten together" [ said,
''and we have drank together, and do
you think that 1 am going to leave
yOus Get up on my back again, or
swear don't mo7e.n
/ knelt down and he climbed
up. The hot breath of the FIRE was in
our faces, but felt strong now, and,
while the fsmes roared behind Us and
the sparks dew over Us, walked with
him on my back down the hill and
through the clearing and across the
GEEK, and into a place of safety.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06
salubriOus St Helena.

From the health point of view prob
ably no place in the world, says the
London Polytechnic, could be found
more suitable than st. Helena for the
confinement Of our prisoners OF war.
There is not on the whole island an in
salubriOus spot. The temperature is
remarkably equable, and, although the
island is so much nearer the equator
than is the Cape, it is yet very much
cooler. The winters are much warmer
than those Of England, but the sum-
mer heat is rarely 50 great. The whole
island is much above the level Of the
sea, and always breezy. The water
supply is excellent, and almost all
kinds OF European fruit and vegetables
are grown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty
Times its Price.

Iawoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. 1 never felt so badly
in all my life. When / came down to
work this morning felt so weak 1
could hardly work. went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they rec
commended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. II worked
like magic and one dose fixed me all
right 1t certainly is the finest thing
l ever used for stomach trouble. shall
not be without it in my home here
after, for SHOULD not care to endure
the sufferings of last night for fifty
times its price.-G. H. Wilson, Livery
man, Burgettstown, Washington Co,
Pa. This Remedy is for sale oy all
druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-06-06
Card of Thanks.

wish to say that feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our fami-
ly. We have used it in so many cases
Of ccsghs, lung troubles and whoop-
ing cough, and it has always given the
most perfect satisfaction, We fee! great
ly indebted to the manufacturers Of this
remedy and wish them to please ac-
eept our hearty thanks.-R sspectfully,
Mrs. 5. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa For
sale by ali druggists.