davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A small sponge saturated with oil OF
lavender and hung near the bed. or a
!nahGkGrchief moistened and laid near an
Invalid 5 couch VIII be found an efficient
aid in driving away intrusive flies.
Ihe best Treatment for d cambric or
gngham shirt waist that has been faded
with the strong alkali soap used in Iaun-
qrles IS to slip it carefully in a weak
path OF vinegar and water. rinse well and
iron it smooth at once.
A good polish for furniture IS made with
h9h pint each of vinegare. spirits Of
wine, linseed oil and turpentine Mix
together in a bottle and Shake we'll AppiV
It to the furniture with a piece of old
flannel and polish with a soft, dry dus.
ter.
Until she has tried them a woman
scarcely realizes how much time and
energy, to say nothing Of the annoyance
IS saved by using the numberless up-to-
date helps and accessories for cooking
baking and brewing, which can now be
bought for a few cents each and are
almost worth their weight in gold to the
busy or nervous hOusekeeper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
AT THE THEATERS.
GRAND.

Press and public alike have united IN
voting the performance the present week
at the Grand opera house of THE Crust
of Society,"" by the Valentine Stock COM
pany the best thing that this organiza-
ton has thus far done. Being of modern
dress an excellent opportunity is present
ed for the exhibition of the many fine
costumes which the feminine members of
the company possess, Matinee today at
2:3Q
Tie coming week at the Grand two en-
tertaining dramas will be given The
first half of the week will introduce the
company in the farce, ''Mamzelle," For
the last half of the week ''Ingomar" will
be the bill
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Presidential Record.

W1nOna Herald
1t seems to be an unwritten law among
the people that change in the admins
tration of national affairs every four
years is advisable; at least this course
has been pursued with unswerving regu-
larity since Grants second term. Hayes
had only one term, Garfield was assa ssin-
ated but his successor, President Arthur,
only held the office for Garf1eld's unfin-
ished term. Then came Cleveland, then
Harrison, then again Cleveland and next
Mckinley. Thus we see that no president
has been reelected in twenty-four years
to succeed himself, and it is extremely
doubtful If Mckinley will break this long
one-term record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

! IN few of the frst-class groceries for
50 cents gallon. 1t has not reached
the point of fermentation, and Is not intox.
Icattng. It is one of the most heaIthfuI
drinks drinks in the world 1t is pure apple
Cider eggnog is a wholesome drink
ms Is the, way to make it, Put the yolki
OF SIX fresh eggs in a bowl and six table
SpoOnIulS OF granulated sugar Beat
tnese together TO a cream, then CRATE ir
quarter or nutmeg and beat II
through the mixture Next Dour in tbree
pInts OF cider and stir it well through
the sugar and eggs. Beat the whites
OF the eggs and put it over the top Of the
eggnog. If this is made in a glass bowl
1t makes pretty dish. Serve it ia
glass cups or tumblers
Fresh cider boiled down to the consist
ency OF molasses is a most desirable sea
soning for mince pies. and is then ready
to make cider apple sauce
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Sounds Like . Eustis Man.

WOrthingtOn Globe.
The Democratic st. Paul Globe sees
in Capt Van SAINT a weak candidate for
governor, but all the same it is using
its best endeavors to get other Repub-
hcan candidates in the fed with a view
of beating Van SAINTS nomination The
Globe sees in John Lind the strongest
candidate that Populistic Democracy can
nominate for governor. and it hopes to
see him at the head of the ticket that
opposes Republicanism. 1t will do US
good to assist in retiring him from guber-
material authority by and through the
candidacy of Capt. Van SAINT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
OPINIONS OF STATE EDITORS

Carlton County Vidette.
c. A. Towne would make an excellent
vice president, but he would make a far
better congressman; he has been there,
and is the best man the Sixth district
ever had. Mark Hanna and all his trained
henchmen could not defeat Towne in the
scenic Sixth this year
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

ton. including France, and it is pre-
pared at all hazards to protect the vast
young interests which are represented by
the future development Of Siberia and
Manchuria-
Whatever the immediate action of the
powers may be on this proposal or the
immediate outcome of the prevailing
turbulence, stage in the Chinese diff
f1culty has been reached which repre-
sents a certain departure from all the
policies of the past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Two Strikes at Eighty-one.

NIdHkdlO REVIEW.
The old Sioux chieftain. Two Strikes,
has at last become a good Indian" not
by dying. but by being baptised into the
Catholic church. In his long life he has
scalped a good many whites, but at the
good old age of eighty-one, when pleas
ures have lost their charm, he knelt at
the sacred cancel, and, with watery eyes
and wrinked face. received the sacra-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Takes Dar's Measure.

Grand RapIds Herald.
Two years ago the people of Minnesota
elected a governor and the change from
the old machine-made product is so salts
factory that this year they will elect
the entire state ticket, with the exception
of auditor and clerk of the supreme court
who hold over. But Bob Dunn is a "a
Republican with strong Democratic lean
ings," as Dooley would put it, and Oar
Reese doesn't count much, anyway
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
The Society Rheumatixm.

Chicago Record.
Doctor Madam, is your daughter dis
abled by her lame ankle?
Madam-Yes, doctor; that Is, she is laid
up in daytime but she has to go out
every night
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Speculative Donations.

indianapolis Joucnal. n136
81 don't see why You. SHOULD give all
my hats away to that rummage sale,
Lucy.
well, Arthur, I can 9buy them back
cheaper than 1 can bake a ham and make
three cakes"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
No Cause for Haste.

st. Louis Republic.
There is no reason for the haste which
President Mckinley is showing in pre-
Earring his home in Canton, O.. for occu-
pancy His lease on the White house
runs until March T. 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Hicks-Do you believe that truth is
stranger than fiction2r
Street-Yes; when j do tell my wife
the truth it sounds SOY strange that that's
the very time she doesn' t1believe me.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
PRINTED FOR FUN.
MatrimoniaI Mathematics.

Philadelphia North American
eff we put one and one together, what
Is the result?" asked the teacher.
Marriage" replied the bright boy of
the class.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
silence That Hurts.


Denver News.
Boss Quay is not saying much, but the
grinding sound that is heard over in
Pennsylvania makes Boss Hanna exceed
ingly uncomfortable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

policy of imperialism than we were when
congress met. For all that congress has
done this issue can be presented by the
republican convention as vaguely as Nc
Kinley desires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING,

What They Have Learned.
Washington Times.
The American people have learned to
take the declarations and deniaIs of Mr.
| Hanna with grains of salt and carboys
of carbolic acid
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Milwaukee News.
When NJ. Hanna takes the center of the
stage in the role of the great and only
trust smasher the indications are that he
will be given the hoarse hoot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
PoeIsetboos to Match Gown.

No woman can have too many pocket.
books, as the fad Of this summer, to
have everything to match about cos
tune renders 1t desirable to have a
purse to match every gown. Choose some
pretty. delicate tint in the leather Of the
prevailing pastel shades, as her gowns
will follow the vogue in color
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

AIinnesota-Fair in northern; showers
ana cooler in southern portion Wednes-
day; Thursday fair and warmer; winds
shifting to brisk nOrthwesterly
IOwa-ShOwers Wednesday; cooler in
eastern. portion; fair; winds shifting to
nOrtherly.
. North Dakota-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Thursday; variable
winds.
South DakOta-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Thursday; variable
winds.
Montana-Fair and warmer Wednes-
day Thursday fair; variable winds.
WiscOnsin-ShOwers Wednesday, with
cooler in western portion; Thursday fair;
brisk easterly. shifting to northwesteriy
winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Former Chief of Police Goss wouldn't t
laugh at another's misfortune, but he
cannot help smiling inwardly at former
Chief Getchelrs discontinue
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

That Leech Lake Messiah should have
deferred his. dream until the tourist sea-
son was over
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Some Of the court house employees pro-
fess to be worried by blasts in the quar-
ry across the street, lest the building
fall down about their ears, but that does
not seem to have lessened the activity of
candidates for county offices this fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

James R. Keene, the czar of Wall
street, partially paralyzed the New York
Republicans the other day by betting
$500 to $4,000 that Bryan will be elected
president this fail. Keene was McKin-
ley man four years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
ST. PAIL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St. Paul,
j. T. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night
-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ................... Is
Lowest temperature .................... Sc
Average temperature ................... 67
Daily range ........................... q
Barometer ............................ 20 81
t1uLululIy .....'s.'''..ss.....-...... %
: p. m. temperature .................... 76
( D. m wind. south; weather. cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
No Nearer a Settlement.

New York World
We are no nearer a settlement of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
RIVER BULLETIN.
RDAY,S TEMPERATURES.

+TISo. Z al.
River forecast till s p. m. Wednesday:
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

EX-Lieut. Joe Davis spent yesterday
thinking 1t all over.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a he'll
met
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10
FIGHT OVER SENATOR
May Prevent Complete Fusion
in Colorado.

Denver. Sept. 10.-Three state conven-
lions met here today-Democratic Silver
Republican and Populist. An effort will
be made to effect a fusion. This is I'M
derstood to be favored with practical
unanimity by the delegates to the silver
Republican and Populist conventions.
Among the Democrats however, there is
a division the subject.
A state ticket is to be chosen. but the
greatest interest is felt in the effect the
result of these conventions will have on
the race for the United states senator
ship. Senator E. o. iXVolcott, whose term
expires, is expected 20 be the Republican
candidate. For the opposition there are a
number Of avowed or tentative candidates,
including Governor c. s. Thomas and ex-
Governor Alva Adams, Democrats, and
Thomas M. Patterson, Populist- The
candidates for. governor before the Demo-
cratic convention will be former Attorney
General Joseph Maupin. of Fremont coun-
ty, James O. Brien of Pueblo, Cass H. Her
rington and R. w. Speer of Denver, and
ex-Secretary of State G. H. S. Whipple of
Leadville.
The Democratic and Silver Republican
congressional conventions for the first dis
trict are also in session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10
CHEERING MULTITUDE
Greet Governor Roosevelt at
Lacrosse, Wis.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 10.-Elaborate
preparations had been made for two
meetings here today on the occasion of
the visit of Governor Roosevelt The
first meeting was held at o'clock for
the benefit of visitors from different
points in the vicinity. The evening
meeting will be held for inhabitants of
the city.
The city was handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting and large pic
lures of Mckinley and Roosevelt. Unit
ed States Senator Knute Nelson, of Min
Esch presided. Robert NJ. LafolIette,
candidate for governor. General Bryant,
chairman of the Wisconsin state CEN
trail committee, and Senator Quarles are
accompanying Governor Roosevelt on
his trip through the state. The Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt marching club
from Sparta. commanded by Major
Richards, of the Third regiment of
Wisconsin state guards, was a feature
of the parade which met Governor
Roosevelt at the station.
The train bearing the vice presiden-
tial party arrived promptly at IL o'clock.
The station platform and streets around
were crowded with a cheering multi
tude. Governor Roosevelt was escorted
to the waiting carriages by the recep-
ton committee. The street parade fol-
lowed, after which the governor was
driven to the hotel for luncheon and
rest before the ceremonies at O'Clock
A special train from Madison arrived
today bearing a large crowd of visitors
to the day meeting. AS Governor
Roosevelt will make no other speeches
in the state, a special effort has been
made by the central committee to en-
able as many people to attend as pos
efblp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10
INCENDIARIES AGAIN.
Fumes of Kerosene Exceed odor OF
Smoke From Burning House.

An alarm from box No. called the
fire department at 3:s5 this morning to
the home Of Joseph Small, 643 North
Taylor street
The fire was of incendiary origin. Mr..
Small, who is a colored man, was away
from home at the time. When the fire
men arrived the house was on fire on
the outside at the front and inside the
kitchen in the rear. The fire had a
good start and the house was badly
damaged before the fire was extin-
guished. While the firemen were at
work flames broke out in a third place
in the house behind door. There was
the smell of kerosene in the house, and
a bunch of saturated rags were found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10
MAN OF MANY PARTS.

rFrom the Detroit Free Press.1
corner Of the hotel lobby HIS features
We're drawn and haggard, and apparently
Finally a communicative Individual took
an adjacent seat and made timely re-
mark about the weather The pale man
ticulate reply that did not seem to entirely
satisfy the talkative person
In trouble, L reckon observed the lat
mo. nothing unusual" was the re-
Family matter7"
NO, was the short reply. "If you must
I'm several things. AS Shakespeare says,
One man in his time plays many parts
But don't think Shakespeare knew what
he wrote. else he would have given the
baseball umpire especial distinction. Talk
az yop b f Wonders; Il c3n Ii
assign to me, would endeavor to please
patrons and players Kindly. mark the
different roles that are assigned to me and
do not grab me.
There's a man on third. a member OF
the home team. A ball is knocked close
to the base line, and 1 see it foul. Some
is distorted by prejudice, madly dispute
my decision. That is where 1 am a lob
ster."
Another close decision comes UP a few
minutes later A howl is raised, and amid
Thief and sviilain. THIS THIS i vhat thew
call 'hold-up' and I am denounced as a
II have sometimes been called a banana
peddler: a cheap guy. skate the
worst that ever happened and a traitor.
Occasionally, where I favor the home
team, | am a peach I very seldom
sumo that form: however. 1t would take
me until midnight to enumerate my titles.
Now, what's making me thin is to discover
Just what am
Il guess you're It," laconically remarked
the communicative individual.
Tourist Rates to Colorado and Utah
Tickets will be sold from points Of
Missouri Pacific to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo, and Salt
Lake and Ogden. Utah, June 1st to Sep
TENDER 18th, at greatly reduced rates
See nearest ticket agent or write
H. c. TOWNSEND. G. P. & T. A.
st. Louis. Mo
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10

They can not change the laws of nature.
nor can they prevent the coming of the
penalties that will come with the VIOLA
ton of human rights, whether from an
Individual or group of individuals of a
great nation. (Applause.) In this cam
paign we are standing upon the great
fundamental principles Of human rights
and human liberties. We insist that it is
not a question of what this nation can
do: it is a question of what this nation
ought to do 1applause), and no president
duty is. They decide that for themselves.
No president can tell us what our des-
tiny is 1t is what we make it Zap
plause) and in the hands of the An1eri-
can people we leave these great prob
lens with the confident belief that the
patriotism and Intelligence of the people
have been equal to all the emergencies
of the past" (Applause).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10
A RACE WITH DEATH.
Banker Spratley, of Leaven-
worth, Rushes West to
Die at Home.

Leavenworth, Sept. 10.-J. w. Sprat-
ley arrived in a special train Sunday
morning at o'clock from Atlantic City
very i'll. He was carried on stretcher
In ambulance to his residence, accom-
panied by DR.. Darrah Of Philadelphia
Mr. Spratley is. troubled with stomach
and liver complications and his death Is
a question of a few days only.
Chicago. Sept 1o.-J. w. Sprat1ey,
president of the Union Savings Bank of
Leavenworth, Kan, and one of the lead
ing politicians of that place, began q
race with death Friday.
Mr.. Spratley, accompanied by his wife
and son, J. w. Spratley Jr., and his
physician, arrived in Chicago from Phil
adelphia over the Pennsylvania limited.
Several months ago he left his home for
Asbury Park. N. J., to seek to regain
his health. but the disease of the heart
firm in its clutches and he gradually
grew worse. His condition finally be-
came so serious that it was decided to
start west, and when he reached Chicago
Saturday he appeared to be sinking rap
idly.
His son went to the passenger depart
ment of the Burlington and paid $3.50 for
special train to take the party to
Leavenworth. The banker was placed
aboard the Burlington regular that left
the city at 1880 in the morning and
Wn1rleu away 10 aurora Wnere lHe Spe-
cial was made up. At Aurora, probably
because Mr.. Spratley's condition grew
too serious for him to risk the ride, there
was a delay till Sis in the afternoon, at
which hour the special pulled out and
began to make record time to Leaven-
worth.
For some unexplained reason Mr..
Spratley was anxious to reach his home
by $50.
The dying man is one Of the leading
bankers of Kansas and owns a large
amount of property in Leavenworth
county and Platte county, Missouri. He
has heavy investments in cattle. Mr..
Spratley was treasurer of Leavenworth
county two terms, and has often been
urged to stand as a citizens candidate
for mayor of his city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10
HANNA TOO BUSY.
Declines Invitation to Make
Speeches in Indiana.

Chicago. Sept. 10-Senator NJ A. Hanna
arrived in Chicago today to take charge
of the Republican national campaign.
He was busy all day with Vice Chair
man Payne, of the national executive
committee, at national headquarters
preparing the programme for the next
three weeks.
There is nothing to say concerning
the campaign except that things are
looking ROSTER" was the senator's con-
hdent assertion to his callers. Among
others who visited Senator Hanna was
Congressman Lands, of Indiana, who
urged the senator to make several
speeches in Indiana.
Il am going to be too busy to make
many speeches; there is much other
work of a more difficult nature awaiting
r16's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-10
TRAVEL AND BUSINESS.
When You Travel for Business &C
Where the Business is Done.

When You Travel for Business Go
Where the Business is Done.
The lines of the Mexican Central rail-
way pass through fifteen of the twenty
seven states Of the republic Eight mill
lions of the thirteen millions of inhabi-
tants of Mexico are settled contiguous
to them.
The principal mining regions receive
their supplies and export their products
over it-Chihuahua, Sierra Mojada, Ma
pini. Fresnillo, Parral, Guanacdevi,
zacatecas, Guanajuato, Sombrerete,
Pachuca, etc.
The most fertile agricultural districts
are tapped by it. La Laguna district,
cotton; Ell Bajio, corn and wheat; the
valley of the Lerno, sugar, tobacco.
oranges. wheat, and corn; Huasteca,
Potosima and Rio Verde, sugar, tobacco,
cattle and tropical fruits.
The most important manufacturing
centers are on it--City of Mexico, Qua
dalajara, Leon, Aguascalientes, Quere-
taro and Lagos.
The following cities are reached only
by the lines of the Mexican Central rail-
way: Chihuahua, Zacatecas, Aguascal-
fentes. Guanajuato, Guadalajara, Leon.
Irapuato, Zamora, Queretaro, San Juan
del Rio, Lerdo, Ameca and Sta Rosalia~
At the following cities the Mexican
Central railway connects with other
lines: Torreon, San Luis Potosi, Celaya.
Pachuca, Ell Paso, Tampico, and City Of
Mexico.
The following cities are reached by
direct connection over the lines of the
Mexican Central railway: Toluca,
Puebla, Jalapa, Durango, Oaxaco, ORR
zaba, Vera Cruz, Morelia and Monterey.
Every variety of soil and climate from
sea level to snow line exists along the
lines of the Mexican Central railway.
There are but five cities in the republic
of $4,000 Inhabitants or over not reached
by the Mexican Central railway.
Excursion tickets are sold the year
round to all the principal points on the
Mexican Central line at greatly reduced
rates, bearing nine months limit and
stop over privileges within final limit
south of the Rio Grande.
Pullman. drawing room, buffet cars
are run daily on all trains via Ell Paso
and San Antonio without change at
the border, to the City of Mexico.
For book Facts and Figures about
Mexico" address G. E. Miner, general
western passenger agent, 209 Houser
building, St. Louis, Mo-; G. R. Hudson.
general freight and passenger agent,
City of Mexico; w. D. Murdoch, assist
ant general passenger agent, City of
Mexico.