davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
NOTED WOMEN.

Countess Won Waldersee whose bus
band has been appointed chief COM
mander Of the allies in China, is censid-
cred one Of the most brilliant American
women who has ever been at the Euro
ipean courts. She is much beloved by
the royal family of Germany, and she
has g. great influence over the young
emperor Much of her husbands sue
cess is attributed to her tactfulness in
court life.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, is be-
trothed to Duke Frederick Adolf of Neck
lenberg- Schwerin. The queen is verY
pretty and Is much beloved by all for
her gentlenesS, and Is considered uncom-
monty intellectual She is without dnunt
the greatest matrimonial catch in Eu-
rope, and this led to frequent announce
ment of her engagement to different suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
vIcToKIA,s GOLD SERVICE.
Consists of $4,000 Pieces and Costs
Ten Mullen Dollars

Consists OF $4,000 Pieces and Costs
Ten MiIlfen Dollars
No American millionaire yet possesses
as valuable collection of plate as Queen
Victoria.
The queen gold plate was recently
brought from Windsor to a state dinner
at Buckingham palace. In includes about
a. 600 pieces. Ii comes from the gold
pantry, which is an iron room situated on
the ground floor under the royal apart
ments. The clerk of the pantry gives il
gut in iron boxes and receives a receipt
for it. 1t is carried by special train. IN
der escert Of A guard Of soldiers. and de-
livered to the butler at Buckingham pal
ace. He gives receipt for it, and is rs
sponsible for it while it remains at tha
palace. The same formailties are OH
served in taking it back, and all persons
concerned are glad when it is once more
restored to the safe keeping OF the COLA
pantry The total value Of plate in this
department. is nearly SIC, COO, Geo. A great
deal of 1t dates from the reign of Georee
", but among the antiquities are some
pieces which wers taken from the Ar
uada-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

NEW YORK-Arriyed: California f.o,,
Glasgow; La Bretagne. from Hare.
Af ANS, cam from Rotterdam; laurie,
ASNS =, y +ER p Friesland, from
L5NX I'VE. P} Umbria, from
BEEEMEN : Arrived Friedrich Der
cess Irene, for Chebourg and New YORK 1ttt:
Ailer New York via Southampton.
sOCTHAM EpTON-Arrfved Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, from New York for
Gl,ASG0W - Arrived: Kastalia, from
McntTeal; Unitarian. from Montreal.
Sailed: Buenos -4yres, for Montreal
CHBRBelURG- Arrived: DeutcbIand
from New York for Hamburg; Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from New York
for Sc uthampton and Bremen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
NEW BUFFET.
Ii Differs Very Much From OId-Fash-
toned Sideboard.

The return to town brings with it many
house-rejuvenating thoughts. Our little
sketch shows one Of the very newest de-
signs in buffet or serving tables. The
height of the buffet, or sideboard, in the
modern dining room has been much modi-
fed of late years. The erstwhile high
backed ones, with mirror and second
shelf, is now not nearly so much liked by
/, many people as design like the iIlustra-
ton.
This one is a particularly good design,
as it may be used either as the buffet It
self or for serving table or china wagon
as supplementary piece. The twisted
French legs are very smart and of the
most desirable kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
AT THE THEATERs.

Chauneey Oleott In 'MavouFneen" is
playing to big business at the Metro Oh
tan this week and scoring the create st
hit he has ever made in this city; the
player. has been growing in favor with
each successive visit and now numbers
probably more friends and admirers than
any other actor who plays in St. Pau
.'Mavourneen will be presented at the
Metropolitan for the remainder OF the
week, Including popular price matinees
tomorrow and Saturday.
George H Broadhurst, who has given
us such. clean, clever farees as The
Wrong Mr.. Wright What Happene d
to Jones' and 'sWhy Smith Lett Home, 3"
and whose Ia test farce, ''The House that
Jack Built will be presented at the Met
ropolitan next week, is today the reeoS-
.nized American writer of modern farce.
NJ Broadhurst, above all e.se, claims abb
solute cleanliness in MS plays, and THE
House that Jack Built will prove no ex-
ception to this rule, as the author has
never yet found it necessary to resort to a
violat ton of the seventh commandment
for situation. as... c
GRAND.
Sporting Life" that picturesque play of
English life,is drawing large audiences at
the Grand, and is meeting with decided
favor at the hands Of those who are par
tar to plays or CfflS order. ire p~CCuC-
ton at popular prices is most, fatisfac-
tory embracing as it does a wealth of
scenic elaboration. The producing cast 8
entirely competent, Miss Aida Blair bel g
particularly effective in the roe of Olive
de Carteret, formerly assumed by Elita
Proctor Otis. Tomorrow afternoons per-
formance will be the first OF the week
An attraction OF. melodramatic char
acter comes Sunday next. The play is
"a Young Wife which had such long
run in New York at the Fourteenth
Street theater. The play was written by
Mr. J. K Tinotson, and IS In four acts.
The comedy role is portrayed by that
eminent comedian, Mr.. Frank Tannehi
Jr., supported by a strong assisting COR
tingent
STAR.
The Oriental burlesquers gave another
satisfactory performance at the Star
theater last night. The new venture for
public favor is meeting with merited sue
cess. The speeialties this week are sp-en-
did and the whole performance is clean
and thoroughly enjoyable. There are a
large number of clever vaudeville people
on the bill
Next week Nine. Herman. the widow of
the late famous magician, viii be tbs
feature Of the bill Which the management
assures the public will be sure to Please
the patrons of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

the prison twine plant. alone IT cannot
be successfully dragged into into politics in
fSeo any more than IN '9S, and if we per-
SYST we VIII get the worst of it."
Editor Langum no doubt knows what
he is talking about, for he has served as
deputy warden of the state prison, and
his experience enables him to understand
the exact situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
SUCCESSFUL DINNERS
Are Those That Have n Note OF In
diYiGEaIity. /"

Every dinner should have it's little note
of distinctiveness. Each hostess shou d
try to stamp her own individuality as
plainly on the menu as she does on h, r
dress or her furniture The one lit O
personal note gives the finish to the en-
tertainnent, affording as it does the
pleasant conviction that the hostess has
given her own attention to the care OF
her guests, and not simply an order for
so many covers" to the housekeeper,
without any further consideration of the
matter. 1t is to atten ton to this point
that the superiority OF French entertain
ments is mainly due. Madame and her
guests recognize the attention, although
they may be unconscious of it at the
time. 1t may be the menu cards written
by madame's own hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
portant contribution to current political

portant contribution to current political
discussion
Thus far in presenting the issues of the
national campaign to the people there has
been no effort on the part of the Repub-
lican leaders that can be regarded as
worthy of any notice, except Senator
Davis Chicago speech. On the other nand,
the Democratic side of the controversy is
being maintained with striking ability, and
at least two of the addresses thus far de-
livered are worthy of the best that APP
pears in the literature of political oratory.
The Republican spellbinders will need to
arouse themselves unless they are willing
to allow the palm of superiority to rest
securely in the hands of the opposition.
Even the address delivered by that per-
ennial peripatetic human graphaphone,
Chauncey Depew, few Gays ago was
utterly unworthy of the cause which he
sought to advocate; while it would be a
decided advantage to that same cause If
both the presidential and vice presidential
candidates of the Republicans could be
rendered dead to the world between now
and a day or two before election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

rendered dead to the world between now
and day or two before election day.
-----rss.
THE OMISSIONS OF A POLITICAL
DoDGER.
The propensity-and it is safe to des-
:gnate it the fatal propensity-of Capt.
s. r. Van SAINT to dodge on vital ques-
! lions, was never more painfully dem
| onstrated, as the G o b has already in
Dictated, than during the session OF the
legislature of 1893, of which the captain
was member. During that session
many measures CT the deepest interest 10
the worldngmen were introduced, and it
/ is remarkable fact that on the most
| of these bills-when they came up for
final action-Capt Van SAINT do lged the
vote
For instance, there was House Fi'e No
S. introduced, the G 10 e believes, b.
Hon. ]. r. Wyman. of Minneapolis.
This was a bill for IAN act providing fer
the protection of employees
1t became a law, even without Capt
Van SAINTS vote, and is chapter of tie
General Laws of 1888. Ii provides that all
machinery in workshops aud factories
and all dangerous materials, shall be so
| located fenced in AMI protected as to
best prevent accidents to the workmen
It also makes it the duty OF employees to
utilize safety devices wherever practi-
cable, and to keep their workshops in a
sanitary condition and free from dust.
Ample provision in the matter of fire
escapes is made compulsory and every
mill, workshop or factory is PLACID under
| the supervision of the state labor ccm-
| missioner, who is given power to inspect
the same and see that the law is observed
and to move in the matter of enforce
ment and the punishment of persons VIC
lating it.
This act was the companion bill to that
creating the state labor bureau and made
the bill creating the bureau, effective
and useful by prescribing in detail the
duties of the commissioner.
House File No e5 was bill SO essential
to the we'll being of employees, and at the
same time so clearly i'll the interests of
the employers by its effect in preventing
accidents to worlkmen, that it scarcely
seems possible that any large employer
| of labor could be found to vote against
it however strong his. prejudice against
| so-caIed tabor measures while no
fair minded man could possibly have any
fault to find with such a wholesome en-
actment.
But Capt Van SAINT seems to have
seen In the bill some menace to the in
terests of employers of labor, and fear
ing at the same time to jeopardize his
political ambitions by voting against the
! bin and so putting himself on record as
being an opponent of the interests of the
| wori1ing1nen, he betook himself to one Of
| the cloak rooms, and lodged the vote on
| the bill.
| The world will often eondone sins Of
commission on account Of the bold manly
way in which they are committed. But
the world never fergives sins Of on1is-
sion, for they are the sins of a moral
coward And now Capt. Van SAINTS sins
of omission are finding him out, and he
viii learn to his cost that there are
mighty few people that love a dodger.
+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
BAD DEBTS COLLECTED.

The Rumble Zee Lawyer Does the
work without Courts Aid.
Jugtown IN. " Special New York Jour-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota-Showers or thunderstorms
Tuesday, except fair in northwest por-
ton; cooler in southern portion; Wednes-
day fair; fresh to brisk winds, mostly
northGTly-
observation-disclosures or thunderstorms
Tuesday; cooler in southern aud eastern
portions; Wednesday fair. ia western;
ram in eastern portion; fresh 10 brisk
winds, becoming east to north.
1owa-Rain and cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; variable winds, becoIn-
ing nortnwesterly.
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; northwesterly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer Tuesday in western
portion; northwesterly winds.
Montana Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; variable winds.
ST. PAUL
Yes:e- Us observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. St. Paul,
p. h. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
Tour hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
ri al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
RIVER RULLBTIN.


River forecast till s p. m. Tuesday:
The Mississippi will continue rising grad
uaHy in the vicinity of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

ga feverish ambition to accumulate a
fortune, which may be called our nation
al distemper, is incompatible with peace
Of mind Moderate fmeans with q con-
tented spirit are preferable to millions
without it"-Cardinal Gibbons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

Gust as Lincoln saw that no nation
could exist half sslave and half free, SO
elear-sighted men today recognize that a
republic cannot govern subject people
who have no voice in the government
and remain a republic. Inevitably 1t will
fall as Rome fell 'AAdlai Stevenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

The latest caprice of fashion is cor
set for the shirt waist man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

The iron shipments, from Minnesota
ports On Lake Superior for the year end
ing Sept. l exceeded the same period
last season over 2,o6o06O tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

that It viii change on government into
an empire; that our methods of leeisIa-
ton, OF diplomacy of administration
must hereafter be those which belong to
empires and not those which belong to
republics,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
OCEAN LINERS

Washington time Is p. IN. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

This IS what. Senator Hoar said about
McKinley's imperialist methods 'I be-
Eeye that perseverance in this policy
will be the abandonment of the principles
upon which our government Is founded:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
------sS1sz.
TUESDAY GEoBE CHANCES.

One only needs to visit Chicago and
then come back and say the Twin Cities
are Gle ssed with A splendid street ear
system In the windy City the cars
are conspicuous for their lack OF COM
forts and safety devices.
Ie&as Is our higgcstr state and seems
To nave the biggest kind Of disasters.
Last spring 1T suffered from destructive
ieods, and now comes a story of awful
loss at Galveston and other points from
winds and waves.ar
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-09
RACE FOR CHINESE MARKET.
The Great Advantage to shippers of
Being Near the Princi-
pal Points.

It would be tedious to explain at
length how it has come about that the
British shipper finds it a positive disad-
vantage to be 1000 miles nearer the
Chinese market than his chief COM
petitors, says John Foord, the secre-
tary of the American Asiatic associa-
tion in Frank Les.ie's Popular Monthly.
1t may suffice to say that the regulat-
ing influence of the Pacific routes has
had something to do with this appar-
ent anomaly. The distance from New
York to Shanghai by way of San Fran
cisco is only 1920 miles, or 2,440 miles
less than that by way of Suez. Itisneed-
less to say that over the portion
of this which is continental, there
can be no effective competition with
ocean rates of transportation. The
full rate between New York and Shang1
hal, by way of Suez, would not be suf-
fcient to carry freight overland from
New York to San Francisco. But mer-
chandise destined for China does not
come to New York unless for some suf-
ficient reason, and when great trans
continental system is ready to collect
it at all points of production nearer
the Pacific port and to make very mod
crate rates on it by pro-rating with Pa
cific steamship lines, the eastern route
must meet the cut or lose the traffic.
AS a matter of actual experience, the
ships travelling the eastern route find
no difficultyin undertaking their rivals
on the Pacific, and unless where time
is an important element, or the freight
is especially valuable, very few goods
manufactured on this side of the con-
tinent find their way to a Pacific port
for shipment to China or Japan.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-09
NOTICE.

Jahugh M. Crumbley, residing in
Kelso, State of Washington, will take
notice that on the 28th day of Septem-
ber, 1900, William Crumbley filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Washington County, Ohio, in Case
No. 5000, against him, for judgment
against said Jahugh Crumbley for
$272.0O together with interest thereon
at per cent per annum from April !,
1888 for so much money before that
time paid, laid out and expended by
him to and for the use of said Jahugh
NJ Crumbley at his request.
An Order of Attachment has been is
sued in said Case and duly levied on
the undivided one-sixth interestbelong-
ing to said Jahugh M. Crumbley in the
following described real estate, situate
in Newport Township, Washington
County, State of Ohio: The West half
of the North West quarter of the North
West quarter of Section II, Town 2,
Range and the North East quarter OF
the North East quarter OF Section %,
Town 2, Range Z, containing in all go
acres, to satisfy any Judgment that
may be rendered in said William
Crumbley's favor in said action.
Said Jahugh Crumbley Is required
to answer said petition on or before
the oath day of November, 1900, OF
judgment may be taken against him.
WILLIAM CRUMBLEY, by John A.
Hamilton, his Attorney.
| Wed, Oct SITS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-09

L. e. Wells and family, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c. L.
Knowles.
Rev. Edward Morris preached at the
UniversaIist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Nellie, Mr. G. Steward and
daughter, Miss Edna, spent Sunday
with L. NJ. Battin at Redbush.
w. w. Davidson, Mrs. Anna Dalzell
and Miss Ethel Deucher were at Long
bottom over Sunday
Charles Wells little son, Harold, has
been quite sick with lung fever for the
past few days.
The Redbush school was closed last
week on account of the teacher, Miss
Lizzie Cakes, and others, having the
measles.
The election passed off quietly at
this place.
Levert Knowles, who is working in
Marietta, came home to vote Tuesday.
Wiss Mcpherson and wife left Tues
dow morn ipu For Mariotto
Republicans are jubilant over the
magnificent victory of Tuesday, and
Democrats are taking their defeat with
philosophlc good humor.
Ezra Walker was out to Barlow Sun
day.
Will Battin came down from Park
ersburg to vote, returning Tuesday
evening.
James Donaldson is working in Ma
rietta.
/ j. ]. Clark and wife and Miss Lille
briggs were up to Parkersburg Thurs
/ day.
B. E. Deucher has COVE to Marietta
to work
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-09
HOW MASKS ARE MADE.
Particulars OF n Thriving
Industry in Souneberg,
Germany.

Paper masks are made by doubling
one sheet of a specially prepared pa
per, wetting it and molding it by hand
over face form; it is then dried by ar
tifcial heat. Openings are cut for eyes,
nose and mouth, and it is painted and
decorated by hand as desired, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The paper used by manufacturers at
Sonneberg, Germany, where this is al
most the only industry, is made in
Oeslau and Schleusingen, and costs at
present about SO cents per 4so sheets.
One sheet makes three of the common
masks. The painting of cheap masks
costs about 12 cents per gross, the
molding of face costs about 4 cents
per gross. Packing is figured at about
three per cent, as the masks are rolled
in brown paper, the ends being folded
in to save string. The expenses are es-
timated at about Is per cent, leaving
the net profit 90 to % per cent, as the
complete article sells at present at
about 43 cents per gross. Last year the
masks sold for about one-third of
cent each, and next years price Is eX-
pected to be 43 cents per gross.
The cost of raw paper next year, it
is estimated, will be higher, and there
will be an increase in the cost of paint
ing. The hair used for mustaches, etc,
cost last year Is to II cents per pound,
but this year 10 cents is paid. Manu-
facturers have no trouble in getting
good prices, and are making handsome
profits. These calculations are on the
cheapest staple goods; on specialties
the gain is more.
Wire masks are made by stamping
piece of wire netting about one foot
square over face mold in large ma
chine, inclosing the rough wire edges
in narrow strip of lead, and painting.
The latter is done by hand in oil colors.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-09
MONTH OF ANNIVERSARIES.
September Has Been Full of Monot-
onous Events for the People
of Malta.

The month of September is full of
anniversaries of great interest to the
people of Malta. On September 8,
1865, the great siege of Malta was
raised, when, the Turks being COM
pletely repulsed, Europe was saved
from the common enemy. The third
or fourth Sunday of the month is al
ways made fete in honor of Roger
of Normandy, who liberated the SLAM
ders from the Saracens in 1890. His
tory and the exigencies of an isolated
position have accustomed Malta to in
vasion. OF all the enemies that have
overrun the island time after time one
horde only was dismissed once never
to return, says London paper.
1t was just 100 years ago on the 4th
of October that the garrison sur
rendered to the British after the IA
nous blockade that lasted two years.
Like Ireland, Malta has no vipers,
and like the green isle, the flower
of the world, as the Maltese call their
home, owes its immunity to its patron
saint. Malta is the island of st. Paul
The inhabitants delight in pointing
out the spot where the saint landed
the grotto where he was imprisoned
and the exact place where, shaking
the viper from his hand into the fire
he took no hurt. He then cursed al
venomous animals out of the land.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-09
AT NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. Sat Aqueduct to-
day Jockey Mitchell scored five wins.
Five furlongs: Prince Richard, first;
Uncle Josh, second; Osceola, third.
Time, 1;02 1-5.
Five and one-half furlongs: Roe
hampton, first; Orient, second; Bran
dysmash, third. Time, 1908.
Mile and sixteenth; Hesper, first;
Dolando, second; Belgrade, third
Time, 1;5O.
Mile and half: McMeekin, first;
Imp, second; Compensation, third
Time, 2:S7 3-5.
Five and one-half furlongs: Helen
O'C., first; Reina, second; Katherine
third. Time, 1908 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards: Kirkwood
first; Ceylon, second; Give and Take
tlird. Time, 1:40h.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-09
LEADERS.
Continued from first page)
SENATOR MORGAN.

Senator John Morgan, Alabama:
The Democratic party needs no reor-
ganization. 1t needs fidelity to its
creed, which stood for hundred years.
HENRY WATTERSON.
Henry Watterson, Loulsville AS
the Democrats are cast down by the
result of this election, the Republicans
will be elated and thrown off their
guard. They will fancy they have the
world in a sling, and are certain to
proceed to excesses. They cannot
restrain either their sealots or their
scamps. All the clever rogues of time
seeing where the pickings and steal
ings lie, have got into the Republican
party, new territories, a veritable gold
mine of pillage. Acas of outrage can
not be repressed or escaped. The peo-
pie at home will stand aghast before
the riot of corruption and despotism
and with the disappearance Of fancied
dangers, incident to the change OF
parties, wherewith the Republicans
have deluged voters, and forgetfullness
of passions, aroused by luckless misad-
venture, attendant upon revolutions
airy fusion movement undertaken by
Democratic leaders in the last half de-
cade, the opportunity for chastened
enlightened and reorganized Demo
cratic party will come, and when il
comes there shall arise a leader of the
stature of Jefferson, of Jackson ant
Tilden to give it expression and effect