davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
WILL NOT PAY IT.

Street Railway Company Fights
the SOmerviIIe Tax.
In all probability the Twin City Rapid
Transit company will decline to paw
the $4,000 tax which the company owes
the state under the Somervine law. but
will make a test case in the courts.
The cGse cannot be heard now, how
ever before the October term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06

closed the money was forwarded to the
receiver. The plaintiff asks for the re-
turn of the entire amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All MEMBERs Of THE sons OF THE
attend the funeral of our late compa-
triot, William Henry Kelly, at his resi-
dence, 142 University av., Friday, the 9Th
inst, at o'clock a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
MRS. PARKS CLAIM.

Asks the Police to Give Up Seized
Goods,
Chief of Police Getchell has been served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
MRS. SCOTT LEFT HOME.

Had Commenced Action for Divorce
Eight Years Ago.
Judge Lewis heard evidence In the d.
Vorce case brought by John F. Scott
against his wife, Jennie Scott, yesterday.
The couple were married Jan 15 1886 and
six months later the defendant left her
happy home and did not return.
1t was brought out that Mrs. Scott COM
menced an action for divorce eight years
the attorney for the plaintiff to ascertain
whether a divorce had been granted in
Hennepin county the case was continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
A SUIT OF WHITE.

- FRI every cake Of Ivory Soap there are 100
I8% complete suits Of rich, creamy lather. Before
%nSY dressing, put on suit Of Ivory Soap. Cover
l2Szz4 the entire body from head to foot with
lather. axe the suit off with tepid water and YOU
will remove with it all the Impurities Of the body
which have been carried to the surface through the
pores. Use pure soap for this.
IVORY SOAP-ee+t@o PER CENT. PURE
orHa-ris. srrrEps c1rEAo .oo.oncNk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06

Read the announcement OF the Hotel
Empire. New York City. on page Of
this DaDer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William ]. Tracy, May Marsden.
Samuel Scheunk, Fanny Brownstein.
Ralph II. Painter, Marie Annunson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Louis Erickson, 1854 Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs Olof Westlund, S74 Pussy, girl.
Mrs Frank Novotny, 762 Pleasant, girl.
Mrs George Nipp, q Magnolia, girl.
Mrs. Dennis Buckley S26 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. John Costello, 1888 Fort, boy.
Mrs. B. Jacobs, 61S Temperance, girl
Mrs. w. o. Williams. 1870 E. Tenth, girl.
Mrs. II. Gerershlayer, 46S Lawson, boy.
Mrs. John Peekham, 531 Marion, girl.
Mrs. Ben Peterson, So LytOn Place, boy.
Mrs. Simon Hoffman, 10S State, boy.
Mrs. Martin Howe, 43S Stryker, girl.
DEATHS ~
Walter Buffee, mos, City Hospital
Frances V. Water, 8 yrs, Milwaukee.
II. E. Cavanaugh, mos, 1859 Rondo.
Otto II. Luedke Al yrs, White Bear.
Anna Taylor, 20 yrs. City Hospital.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09
Food Element In Fr.it.

Sugar, starch. gum, dextr1n. pect1ne.
sacehartiable cellulose. organic acids
and other %extractive n%tters are to-
gether with water, the chief elements
IN pulp fruits. The sugar Is assimila-
bic and Is a food. Fruits which COD
tain most of It. al bananas, dates and
ngs, are true hydrocarbonated foods.
Extracttve matters are also n%ourishing.
but In a less degree. ID they are not 80
digest1ble. With these and other rare
exceptions, however, fruits. In the opin-
Ion Of NJ. Balland, are little nutr1tive
and cannot be considered as foods.
Their Juices, which please us by their
smell or acidity, are condiments rather
than foods.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-09
ITO be Continued
setting AcQ uainted.

setting Acquainted.
The family had occupied the dwell
ing about a day and a half. and the
mistress thereof was putting q carpet
down In the sitting room when there
came a ring at the doorbell.
She FASTENED to the front door and
opened It A smiling woman greeted
her.
GOOD morning!" said the caller.
This is Mrs. Murkley, l presume"
"YeA"
Il am Mrs. Pergalfup, your next door
neighbour"
Glad to e you. Will you come in7'
"Thanka. l believe l will step in for
. little while"
you will ind US all torn up, Of
course. We haven't begun to get
things in shape yet"
Nov. don't you apologize, Mn.
kurkley. know all about this thing
Of moving"
IT'S an awful Job. isn't it?'
Terrible. | sometimes tell Nh. Per
gallup I'd almost rather have a spell Of
sickness than to move. Two moves
are about as bad as q fire. Well, l
thought I'd drop in and get acquainted.
Gould you lend me a cupful Of cofee7'
Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
WANTS A MONARCHY
Mckinley Organ in Iowa Voices the
Real Sentiments of the
Republican Party.
CONSTITUTION IS OBSOLETE.

The following article is from the
Des Moines Qa.) Globe, a Republican
farmers paper. It voices in plain Ian
guage the spirit of Mckinley Repub-
licanism. What the Globe frankly
speaks the imperialist secretly thinks.
1t is brutally plain, and for this rea-
son Republican organs have affected
to discredit its sentiments; but it
speaks out Of the fullness of a heart
saturated with Hamiltonianism, which
is the inspiration of President McKin-
ley; and there is in it that touch Of
sincerity that gives it weight as an ut
terance, a little rash perhaps and pos
sibly little premature, but significant
Of the trend Of modern Republicanism.
The article deserves the very widest
publicity as showing the direction Of
the Mckinley drift:
For long time thinking people
who have large commercial interests
have felt unsafe with our present form
Of government from the fact that we
are controlled by the little cheap
John politicians anu ~ward-heelers.
Now IS A GOOD TINE TO DO AWAY
WITH OUR OBSOLETE CCNSTITU-
TON and adopt a form Of government
that will be logical with expansion
ideas and will give AMPLE PROTEC-
TON TO CAPITAL.
"A CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
is probably the most desirable plan
that We could now adopt. Everything
ts ripe for the change. We take 1t
that the great farming interests Of our
land will readily adapt themselves to
the change. The farmer is q great
lover Of law and order, and ANTI
MONARCHY Is LARGELY THE EA-
PRESTON OF FRENCH REvOLU-
TIONARY IDEAS SUGGESTED BY
H0T-HEADED THEORISTS.
I'VE believe that history and exper-
fence have proven beyond cavil tat A
REPUBLICAN, FORM OF GOVERN
MENT CANNOT SUBSIST beyond a
certain stage. That as soon as a great
PEOPLE BECOME RICH, STRONG
AND GREAT, THE REPUBLIC
DhOOPS AND DIES. We believe this
is so, Of necessity and not by chance.
We believe that there is not a single
case Of record where the masses of q
great nation possessed the intelligence
to initiate laws. and were intelligent
enough to compel the enforcement Of
such good laws as they might pass.
1T would seem as if science teaches
that men are created to follow their
masters-the inspired minds of the
world. HISTORY SHOWS THAT A
KING MUST BE AND IS FOUND IN
EVERY NATION to guide its people
In every great crisis. Neither is the
change to be dreaded or looked for
ward to with f0reboding. While We
are In fact largely under the conditions
Of monarchy, we have the evils with
out The benefits Of the same"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
FALSE PRETENSE OF PROSPERITY

there is Mhing
beef
ra" which are all
Al bout t"pu0spr
made yhfeI
Of aIaI Statistic
to ga gsy
OOoOo0 difference ospray"
Is
county Clerk
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25

publics. Under the same Hay MeKin-
ley surrendered American territory In
Alaska to Great Britain and denied
the right Of American miners to pro
test.
Enemy Of Labor.
At the request Of the Standard Oh
trust President Mckinley sent its
regular army into Idaho to shoot down
and imprison miners who had rebelled
against Standard Oil tyranny in Coeur
d. Alene. These men were thrown
into a stockade and kept there with
out right Of trial until many Of them
became raving maniacs. These facts
are part Of current history.
He placed a horse doctor In charge
Of the medical department Of Cuba. He
pliced Gen. Miles incommunicado and
sent to Cuba in charge Of the army
Shafter, who rode to battle in lit
ter and who wanted to surrender when
the first shot was fred.
Crooked An Through.
Mr.. Mckinley was a free silver man
in 1893. bi-metallist in 1896 and q
single gold standard advocate in 1898.
He was champion Of civil service in
1896. and two years later he discharged
5000 civil service appointees to make
place for political pets of Hanna and
Platt.
Through his pro-British secretary Of
state he entered into q treaty with
Great Britain whereby the American
people were to dig Nicaraguan canal
and leave It defenseless to be used at
pleasure by John Bull.
He permitted the opening of special
mail matter to our consul at Pre-
toria by British agents and called our
consul home because that oflcial COM
planned
He makes constant declaration that
the institutions Of this country are
in the hands Of providence and then
demands large standing army, as II
providence were not equal to the task.
Behold tho Man Of Destiny.
Secretary Root in q recent speech
in New York said:
"Oh for one hour Of Grant,"
Why Grant, If Mckinley is such
Why Grant, when the man of des-
tiny and of providence, is at the
helm?
Look at the man! He has been on
every side Of every question-always
on the side opposed to the
people, on the side Of oppression, on
the side Of national shame.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
Bryan and the Income Tax

At pressut the government can draft
the citissn, but cannot draft the
pocketbook. Slowly but surely the
dollar b being exalted and the man de-
based Justice In taxation must bs
restorsd.
} The sentiment prevailing among
thoes Who advocate an Income tax
3ustines the prediction that the Demo-
srsts, Populists and Silver Repablicans
VIM in their next camp.ign advocate
an aneadmsnt to the constitution
specifically authorising an Income tax.
and No one who hos faith In the nnal
triumph Of every righteous cause viii
doubt the ultimate success Of the effort
20 mako an income tax . permanent
part Of the revenue system Of the fed
erAl govefnmeat W. j. BRYAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25

Rights never eonAict; duties mover
clash. Can It be our duty to - up pe-
litical rights which belong 20 otheEsf
Can II be our duty 70 KIM thoss VIA.
following the exnmp1e et our fore
, fathers, love liberty we'll enoagh -
Aght for if9 ". j. BRYAN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
LET THE PEOPLE
ELECT THE SENATORS

President Johnson 1sss
providing for direct of the
people, but his
years later General Weaver then
the OF a resolution efforts
were futile 1892 resolution
and by
eight public discussion the
receives the
parties.
the fusion forces victory reform
accomplished
plhment the people will legis-
laton which they
Great problems slowly struggling humanity marches
on step Dy STEP content at each nghtfa it
little higher ground. JENNINGS BRYAN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25

In his message President Mckinley
said:
"Forcible annexation is criminal ag-
| gression."
He then proceeded to "forcibly an
mex" the Philippine archipelago with
its 100000 unwilling people.
In 1899 President Mckinley said:
1T Is our plain duty to give free
trade to the people Of Porto Rico"
He Immediately proceeded to i'm
perfume and coerce a Republican con-
gress into passing tariff bill against
Porto Rico In accordance with the de-
mand Of the sugar trust.
He gave pledges to Spain and Cuba
that Cuba should be free and inde-
pendent.
He has created a military govern
ment in Cuba, which has thwarteS
every step toward island autonomy
and which reeks with theft and corrup-
tion Of every kind.
Record in the Phnipplnsa.
President Mckinley paid Spain $2o,-
100000 for something which Spain
did not possess and had not power to
deliver. The president has since that
time spent Of the American peoples
money $2Oo. .00o. 900 trying to obtain
that for which he had paid $4,000
600. In this attempt he has only
succeeded in filing graves, hospitals,
insane asylums and fat 1nsular Jobs.
The end is not yet.
He has appointed more commissions
to carry out his unconstitutional pol
icy than all other presidents have
legally created. He is paying these
commissions in violation of the con-
stitution- (See article 1, section 8,
clause y.
These commissions have never done
anything beyond administering coats
of whitewash to the autocracy at
Washington.
AcKinleya Appointees.
President Mckinley is responsible
for General Alger of canned beef mo-
toriety: for General Eagan, who was
suspended for blackguardism, on full
pay: for Rathbone and Neely, the Gu
ban postal thieves; for Gage. the
banker. who turned the treasury over
to Morgan and his Wall street con-
spirators. and for Griggs. whose sole
duty is to shield the robber trusts |
from prosecution.
He is responsible for Hay, the Brit
ish toady. He sent Hays SON to Pre-
toria to be the administration agent |
at the death Of the South African re-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
100000.


First hear now Mr.. Henry Adams
summing up Of the TRADES against
Jefferson by the Federalists of New
England and New York in 1900:
Every dissolute intriguer, loose-liver.
forser, false-coiner, and prison-bird;
every hair-brained. loud-talking dem
agosue: every Spectator, scoffer and
atheist, was q follower Of Jefferson:
and Jefferson was himself the incarna-
ton Of their theories"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
wHAr ROCKWELL SAYS OF THE
FOLLOWERs OF JEFFERSON

hAT hOO"kSELT sAHe OF TIE
FOLLOwERs OF JEFFERSON
STUDY the Kansas City platform
and you cannot help realizing that
,tteir policy Is the policy of infamy,
that their triumph would mean misery
20 widespread that it is almost un-
<hinkable and disgrace 30 lasting
that more than q generation would
have to pass before 1t could be wiped
out.
~r ~-. ~
.ra., "a. a,......., ~ s,....., n.
n..... Ana a,...t.- :. ~. ~ 60.
sraly shr,.ka,~ fro. a.ty .hr..A.
~ W
As A1AoA
And what followed al this hysteria
ana malice. invocation OF dread spec
tfes ana predictaon OF the mob! What
Mas the sequel! An administration.
Is Schouier Justly describes It. peace
9ui, progressive and popular beyond all
orecedent, especially strong and
Successiui just wnere the direst dtsas-
Her nao oeen toreooded. IN the man
esemenf OF the finances OF the coun-
inc policy OF THIS remarkable
ncminisrrafion, writes this admirer
o9 JEFFERSON. was at once ana steadily
successful IN winning the people; and
ane prestige OF enthusiasm became ir-
Fesistioie when con1oined With the
3fesuse OF success. An executive.
aeitner the instrument OF others NOR
= oetfaser OF trusts, We may regard
senefson Is tne genuine pefsonator OF
mat 10 wnicn fIances f1fst Consul
Uresented consemporaneousv the
eountefieit,|a lender o. the common
Deopie if me direcuon OF their best
3eslres
Iais verdict u not simply that Of
Senersons admirers. The historians
ere harmonious. MI. Morse. tn his
Moiume on JEFFERSON. In the American
ga" shiel series.|and neither the
series as whole. nor Mr.. Aorse's vol
Ame IN particular, VIII ever be ac-
nom its forte-nses term. .lr,o,t id.n.
4ical Mr. Schoule- ., ~. ,......
nuoted 10 v,r,t,r, - . 49,. .,,a-e.
f. t.r.-..n,. ..e.s s-.N,-.-A..
suet hofo-. ~. t-,r,,.. -,.s r--,.ss
~ 49, ~ "" iano.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25

increased dnnyN Nntsn
N h
mim
OF hae
M r mah 9 Flaming
u >by
~ anayS
h taL the results
tug in Iadana
o.
In rKn
aand
ltgg sandf cosusof1 1877
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
LINCOLN VS.. HIS PARTY.

p
building ourse tho
Declaration Of
= = - - r-T
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25

b.
ID
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25

4 have always thought that an men
should be free. but II any should be
slaves, IL should be first those who de-
sire it for themselves and secondly
those who desire IL for others.~
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
From an address to an Indiana Reg
iment, March II, 1855.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
Birdseye View OF
William Mckinley
His Devious Political and Official Trail Is an Anomaly
in American Politics



yof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

NOTES Oh INTEREST no WOMEN.

Long walks In n misty rain are recon-
mended To give the skin delicate fresh
ness and glow. Pale girls especially
should follow this bit OF advice, The
walk. OF course, must always ba brisk
Adelina Patti comes OF a musical fam
lily. Her father, Salvador Patti. and his
wife were both well-known singers OF
their time. They had four daughters--
all remarkable for their beautiful voices
and son, Carlo, who became proficient
vlolinist.
A word of caution Is offered against the
closed rooms We oil consider 80 delight
fnl at this time Of the year The aver.
age room isn't ventilated, and hour 4 ftpr
hour the same air ts breathed Ii "a this
rebreathsd air that Is responsible far
most OF the oNerstougncsg Of our women.
The long use OF powder Is apt 10 make
a woman reckless. She begins to put
II on so thickly that II IL no longer an
aid 10 beauty, but a hidsous dishgure.
ment, II IL just as well to leave powder
alone entirely. but II Il must he Used.
all that Il necessary Is the faintest sue-
pic!on, rubbed evenly over the face, neck
and cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

can be decorated that woman who trav-
els a great deal told me she could get
along beautifully with a taifor-made
gown, coat and skirt, of course. several
shirt waists and a dozen stocks. For If
there was variety in her stocks no one
knew that she was wearing the same
gown day after day.
II one still clings to the linen collar
1t should be borne in mind that no mat
ter how fluffy and ornamental neck gear
may become, the linen collar, when worn
where 1t can be seen, demands formal
tie and stiff treatment. 1t is enough to
make one despair of the taste of the aver
age woman to see linen collar support
Ing a lace tie; yet It does happen every
day. One has only to look about when
taking her walks abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

The eight unmarried women who hold Of
flee as queen Victorias maids of honor
have some privileges. They are given the
prefix OF honorable" and on marrying re-
ceIve from the queen the aft OF 5000. One
or two maids OF honor i've for two We
al time at Windsor or Osborne, but her
majesty seldom takes more than one to
Scotland. The dstlnctlye badge worn by
the maids OF honor L. scarlet bow on the
right shoulder, while the ladies' In waiting
wear a white bow with the queens cameo
portrait. For at feast $50 years II has been
the custom To dover the maids with the
$500 referred to, but Il Is according to
her majesty's pleasure, and in ls,S. when
one stubborn young woman insisted on
marrying a man TO whom the queen object
ed, Il was withheld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Much Thai is NEW -
ABOUT TABlf LINEN
Lace Has Become an Essential for Ars,,f,
Eifeet-Damask Is Accord.
cd First Place.

~ lining tables are now drass...
lace-that IS. all the newest ~
ter pieces and dollies are OF ~
" IL is heavy and coarse-vhss
cream and that most dellxhtfui :
shades, hrownish gray. AS 20 the ~, :.
lace. Arabian is the most popular PHI.
Arabe has a heavy outlining cord ~.
makes IL especially attractive. Al slo~. y.
onds to # come point &c hrcche ana a
TRAN laces.
Not all the center pieces are mas. y
trely of lace; in fact. those that ar. -
little attraction compared to pieees -
eenters OF linen or pineapple cloth. p,rsss
pie eloth-otherwisa called holtia~ cs,,z
is most delightful Il used in con,ras, = 4,
hrownish gray Arabian lace. Tn. -.
ness OF the cloth eives It a sostness n ~
oring that melts into tho gray Of IA ~
with truly artistic tones.
Embroidery. II Used. should n ~
Sometimes the cloth IL embro,dsr.a-, q
white. even I'm color-hut the enArcss.n
unless exceedingly fine. often gives |. -,
Eestion of cheapness that is far from 49,
able.
Cioth-of-gold center pieces are u~ea =.
generally by the woman who wfshss u
make a magnificent display at lupeA..s
They consist OF a gold-colorei found,s<.
cloth. on which are gorgeous desisna ~
lined with gold cord and having in,,ts =
large meshed lace.
Satin and tarets center pieces occ.sa~
ally are used covered with the ma ~.
and lace Insertions.
Strange as Il may appear, there d nm.
or no Mexican drawnwork IN the Dr..
OF tables. II seems to have lost It's pou,.l.,'
ity entirely.
French Damssk the Beet.
Tabiecioths 10 which up-to-siats vsu~
accord the highest homage are Of 80
French damask. hemstitched ana WA.
ed with magnificent sprays OF an.
In embroidery. These sprays are v,s51a
in shape. Some tahlecioths ~,
two. starting at opposite corners ~
swinging their way along the ends ana .
the opposite side for a short distns6
others have bands across the enda. M
stili others have great. bunchy eirV<1x
The important thing about these sps,,s
Is. of course. that they must NOT mtR.
fere with the placing OF the piatee
When the filled-in embroidery covers A.
sides of the tablecloth pretty thoruurSay
no E:onograms are used. But or0lnnnv
tabiecioth Is embroidered with H.
one at each corner. twenty-fcur ine1nu
from the end and twelve inches On -
side of the center, This arraneonoa
places them no that they remain uneuvs
cred during the entire meal.
Patterns for Ordinary usA
For more ordinary use tableclcshs q
stilisof French dnmask, with wide ~
stitch. The patterns vary: son,e u
large, others small. and generally ~
man chooses tnem 20 suit her fancy ~
there seems TO DO tendency 10 pelos
the small. plain patterns. rather IN
those more elaborate. For instaRcos
popular design is merely striped dr.
with a fancy square woven IN the ce~tr
Fringed table linen rarely now V ~
Flowers no longer are scattered ~
the table. but ara punched togsth9 u
the center. In fact. blossoms are msu9
used at all The popular thing IL -
moment Is a handful of green fssu2
some growing green plant.