davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

Inc Dairy Farm" which has scored q
Dig success at the Metropolitan tbi.
week, VIII be presented at a popular nrioa
inatlnee this afternoon, also tonight and
at special farewell performance To-
morrow night 10
stuart Robson was originally announced
70 open MS engagement at the MetropoIi
tan, sunday night, but owing to the fact
th&t MS company, costumes and scenery
VIII not arrive In time to put on the show
adequately Sunday night his opening has
been postponed until Monday evening
and The Dairy Farm will play a speciaI
performance to fill the omen date. MI
Robson's production of "OIiver Cold
smith. is presented on such a scale thar
the management felt justified in postnon-
ing the opening date in order to insure
perfect presentation and performances
HaVeriey's Ministries will be the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan Opera house tha
latter half of next week, beginning
Thursday evening
John E. Henshaw, one of the hest
known and most popular actors on tba
American stage, appears In the role of
David Garrick, in Robson's production Of
Oliver Goldsmith"
GRAND.
A matinee today at 2:9o and a nar-
formance tonight at 8:15 will ooncIuda
the engagement in this city of Hoyt's
"A Stranger in New York" John I.
Kearney is seen to excellent ADVANTAGE
as 1.-THE stranger"
Miss Hattie Deiayo as Hattie and Sam
Marion aus Baron Sands are both con-
genially cast. The feature of thu per-
1ormance is the dancing speciality Of the
MCCOY sisters and Sam Marion.
commencing tomorrow night at tha
Grand Hoyt's "A Day and a Night. Will
begin a weeks engagement "-'t
STAR THEATER
Inc Majestic Burlesquers close a sue-
cessIui week at the Star theater with
performance tonight. The cono,,o -, S-1 tas
made a great hit and Is sure Of q wa 11
come should 1t return to st. Paul.
Inc Broadway Burlesquers, high
class vaudeville, Will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Star tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29


else. "A painting or a drawing would
a.ls ~ et very we'll this executive require
-l a.la. as would worthy piece of musical
-. o1,,s OF the ability to sing, play
a theoretical college degree, If it can be
caiiea mat, is attractive at distance,
out Its glamour fades and 1t becomes
cheap tinsel when its possessor falls
GOWN In practice. Hundreds of college
graduates know to their sorrow what
this means, and it must be highly dis
eouraging to- a young man leaving the
university with theory at his finger ends
TO discover when his bread and butter
IS at stake that he does not know how
to apply the theory. DR.. Andrews has
the correct idea in this direction. and 1t
will be asgood thing for the University
OF Nebraska II he shall be permitted to
carry OUT his plans. 1t would be inter-
esting from the educational standpoint
to note the results of an absolutely free
hand for him. something he cid not enjoy
either in Brown university or as super
lntendent of the Chicago public schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
TELEGRAPH1c BREvIr1Es.

DI,urand, Mich.-A fast freight train
coliqed today with switch engine on
the Detroit. Grand Haven & MiiWaukee
ra "a here. Engineer Thomas Hamlin
OF Detroit. and Fireman John Liiiden. Of
Ionia, were killed - VI
Parsons. Kan.-Four days OF heavy
across La Betted creek, above here fers,
ABOUT twenty blocks of the lower mart
OF the town have been flooded
Cleveland-The body Of Jane Corr,pan
the last victim of the yacht Idier dis,
found on the beach few miles eesf as
the city. o'Ns' VI
Utica, N Y.-Ex-President Harrison
and family. who have been at their camn
In the Adriondacks alSeJummer will leave
on Monday for their home in Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
APPROACHING SETTLEMENT.

The country will feel very grateful
should the existing difficulty in the coal
regions reach settlement through arbitra-
ton or mediation. as seems now to be
within the range of accomplishment
The radical position taken at the out
set by the mine operators has been aban-
doned. There is in that circumstance of
itself much of encouragement. The steps
concededly taken thus far looking to-
ward settlement are entirely inconsistent
with the ayowed intentions of the employ
ers. It could not well be otherwise
Holding to the position that arbitration
would not be accepted. and that no set
Element would be possible which did not
involve the defeat of the mems claims,
the operators were to all intents standing
over a powder magazine to which the
torch might be applied at any moment
There are 10000 miners now on strike.
The chief contention Of mine operators
now seems to be that they will not grant
any recognition to the union organization
of the men. That will not preclude a
settlement. The union exists and will
continue to exist whether the bosses wish
1t or not. The men have already won
substantial victory While but compar-
atively small proportion of those now on
strike are members of the union, the en-
tire number must be regarded as having
gone out in response to the call of the
miners union
1t is very plainly the purpose of the
operators to break the strike and disable
the union at one stroke. by making such
concessions as will induce the non-union
men to return to their places in the mines
while not being sufficient to meet the
demands of the union miners. This is at
best but hazardous experiment. 1t
may succeed or it may not. But there is
little doubt that the public are not dis
posed to regard this as an opportune time
for any such experiments by either party
to this gigantic affair in the effort to de-
stroy or cripple the other.
There are powerful influences at work
endeavoring to secure a settlement
of the difficulty They are SO power
full indeed that neitner side can ignore
them. The Republican manager, Senator
Hanna. is regarded as man of much
weight and influence with those who op-
crate the mines, and the public mind
seems fully alive to the truth that Sen
ator Hanna and his followers have very
much at stake in the speedy ending of
the trouble. The men have been conserv-
alive in their demands, and have indi-
Gated in ways which are clearly under
stood their readiness to waive any mere
claim and all claims which go to the as
sertIon Of mere abstract principle. If the
concessions offered are at all reasona-
bic they will probably accept them, and
bring an. end to the difficulty. But
whether they do or not, the American
people will not long submit to having
this great matter held In the air for any
length of time without indicating their
ultimate control of the situation and fore
ing some settlement which will save them
the hardships which will be involved
should they not find their fuel supply
available at reasonable figures the COM
ing winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
THE UNDER Dog.

Here's TO the under dog,
The under dog in the fight:
Whether the under dog be wrong
Or the under dog be right.
Bind up the wound of fate,
Lift gently your fallen foe;
Strength and valor decide no wrong;
Streams ripping, down hill flow.
Applause rings all for success,
But failure no praise commands;
And friendship only survives its name
When the helping hand of a friend
Clasps warm in the time of trouble.
Stands near IN the dark of night:
So here's to the lZrder dog of fate
The under dog in the light
Come from out the sunshine,
Stand in the shallow awhile;
Imagine yourself the under dog
In the hour of failure and trial.
His efforts were just as great
As though the cause was right,
So let YOUR manly sympathies out
To the under dog in the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
school Educatlon vs.. Home Train

School Education VS.. Home Train
Ing.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In recent editorial, under the ,beadino,
of Menace of Educational Methods" you
supplemented ringing anti-school arti-
Gle IN the September Gunton's Magazine
OF New York. 1t Is refreshing to see the
datlies thus coming to the front, also, In
condemnation of the methods and results
of the schools Something must be done
If the nation is to be saved the fmbecflitv
which they are bringing upon it. The
high praises continually sounded In their
behalf by educa tors and ministers are
but the siren songs that lure the masses
and the country to destruction
We have just had a fresh example of
their tendencies in the public school edu-
cation of the negroes of the South. Here
they are all over tbs state regular hang
ers on to society Our farmers cannot get
them for reliable farm hands, nor can
our wives. get them for cooks chamber
maids and nurses in any sense the equal
to what they We're before the war. They
work at odd jobs, and beg and steal and
i've by their wits for the rest. Educa
tors elated them with the promise that
IN getting education they got all things
and now they think the world owes then,
living whether they work first or NOT
Our jails and houses OF correction ore fun
OF them.
The first things that a poor mans
daughters need to know is to know how
to cook, wash, iron, sew, scrub. sweep,
nurse babies and nurse the sick These
are things that come home to everybody
everywhere. AS IT is by the public school
method these girls are learning none Oh.
these things. Their duties are considered
done when they study and play, the same
as the daughters OF millionaires. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
THE PROOF IS READY.

Inc Globes circulation statement not affidavit and
Tor the reason that few advertisers realize will make
wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely accuracy
Instead paradg affidavit invites any one and every one
interested TO make full scrutiny its and TO visit
its press and mailing departments number pa
printed and the disposition No appointment re-
surprise the Globe during business
hours upon the circulation and asking as TO c
aon lists and records morning o'clock walk into the ~
yourself to the mailing clerk tell him with
IN three hours know will be that davis cir
culauon of Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
STORIES OF THE STREET.

There are very few men engaged in
the work of the dairy and food depart
ment at the state capitol who have a
lean and hungry look" like Cassius
This is said advisedly, for most of the
department officials are very portly men,
and it goes without saying that they are
good natured.
Most of the officials have their spe-
cialty. One is deeply versed on milk and
cheese. Another can talk "spice" to per-
fection Still another can blurt out vim
egar talk like a past master. Without
going into too lengthy Introduction it
might be we'll to say they are all special
lists or experts.
Reporters generally find out what Is
going on at the capitol, but there is one
important acquisition to the dairy and
food department that. through some
strange oversight, has been missed. A
new expert has been secured. Begging
pardon for telling the story backwards,
this expert is very young; nevertheless he
is poficient in his line. The fact Is, he
just now. Is devoting most OF his time
to the work before him, and If he keeps
up the ambitious beginning he will some
day be portly like his brother experts
e The very estimable person in mind Is
a milk expert. His name is Arthur j.
Glover Jr. Just for information It might
be well to state that Glover was born
Sept. 20, at two and half minutes past
two o'clock, p. m. He weighs eight and
a half pounds. Dad is doing well. So
are the rest.
What do I known"
Lots, my boy, lots" and the hotel
clerk grinned as he leaned over the coun-
ter and confidently whispered, why, I'm
a regular unabridged dictionary.
This is no hot-air story, It's straight
and haven't got over it yet. Had call
from No. 2 this afternoon it's the dafS
room of the house, and 1 sent the bell
boy up in a hurry.
'@The kid returned in due time, and
reaching the desk piped out: Lady In
twenty wants to know If you've got one
of them books that tells you how to
write letters. Now I pride myself on
furnishing the guests of this house with
everything they want, but here was a
corker. l knew the kid would ball it all
up If sent him back with the word that
we were just out, SO 1 started up to i'm
part the Information direct
Sorry, madame, 1 blurted as reach
ed the door, but
Did you bring the bookP
No. but
You can do it, I know you can. I've
Just got letter from my old chum.
Gertie H We used to go to college
together She's married, you know, and
the letter says the cutest little
She stammered and [ blushed. have
to acknowledge 1T, but the upshot of it
was, after explanations followed, I had
TO write letter of congratulation to the
fond papa and doting mother.
\ guess the happy parents of the kid
will think the composer Of that letter
mad Just got through hitting the pipe,
put It was g. case of have to and I
couldn't bolt
Yes, know everything. I'm getting
wiser every day, so If you see a sign ia
the office, congratulations composed and
love letters written on short notice. say
nothing, but just take it for granted that
| know my business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Columbia, from
Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Lucania.
New York for Liverpool land proceed
ed. Sailed: New England (from Liv-
erpooD Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa Auguste Vic
toria (from Hambl<% Kew York via
Cherbourg.
LONDON-Sail Michigan. New York.
ASTORIA-Arrived: Bramer from 1Ions
Kong.
YOKOHAMA-Arrive victoria, Taco
LI I'VE E5555PPs@-Arrived: Germanic. from
HAMBURG-Arrived: Patricia. from
York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg
MOVILLE-Sailed: City of Rome (from
Glasgow New York; Tunisian (from
LIVERPOOL Montreal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS.

The advertiser clearly entitled all the Globe oersus much
as IS the buyer any tangible commodity the weighing counting or meas
urng OF the same in his representatives presence
Advertisers being wnded every day year by fraudulent rama,
sensations advertising mediums through the and no place
than right here it easily within their no
eHecuVe protect themselves BY simply insisting having every
r and reasonable privileges similar those Obviously
the representations advertising medium declining concede such priv
leges should receive grave consideration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Hamburg-In disastrous fire here to-
day Pfgluk's and Tietgin,s warehouses
Robertson's grease warehouse. Botsch' :
granary and four residences were
DESTROYED. The loss is estimated at over
a million marks.
IONDON-Mr Charles T. Yerkes Of
Chicago and New York, was yesterday
elected chairman of the new board of d.
rectors of the Charing Cross Euston &
Hampstead underground railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METRoPoLITAN-vThe Dairy Farm
2:30 and S:15 p. m.
and S:15 D. m
sTAR-Irwin's Majestic Burlesquers, 215
and S:15 p. m.
Capital City. Driving club parade and
racing matinee, / p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
G[0BE'S CIRCULATION list WEEK.

AdU8eS reminded that the respective cfrcunon f tho
eday ana Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that Of
the Sunday being smaller in the 0eekdqv edition
and larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towns f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
SATURDAY globe CHANCES.

The parade of the Capital City Driving
club this afternoon weather per-
mitting) will bring out host Of fine ami
mails and vehicles. 1t will start from
Rice park at 10 o'clock and move along
st. Peter to Sixth. to Sibiey and back
on Sixth again, and thence to Summit and
the Speedway. A good many outfits from
minneapolis and Saltwater are expected.
and the display promises to be a very fine
one DR. A. J. Stone will act as grand
marshal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

The Sunday G 10 be will contain g.
variety of reading matter of interest to
women and children. In the issue of Sun
day, Oct Z, an account will be given of
the Sunshine society," an organization
having for it's object the happiness of
everybody, and everybody can belong to
IT. There will also be other interesting
features.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

s,s MInneso ia = Fair warmer Saturday:
SouthweSterly.
Wisconsin-Showers in eastern; fair
and warmer in western portion Satur-
day; Sunday fair; warmer in eastern
portion; light to fresh east to south
winds.
!owa-Fair, warmer Saturday; Sunday
fair; variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair Saturday and Sun
day; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Saturday; warmer
In eastern portion; Sunday far; variable
winds.
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
westerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
p. f. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at 4 o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature .................... So
Lowest temperature ................... II
average temperature ................... so
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. 6
barometer :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 u
= p. m, temperature Observation-Disclosures. So
| p. m, wind, west; weather, cloudy.
Precipitation, trace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Complaint Is now coming from the
country about the English sparrow null
sance. These little birds take possession
of feed yards and barns, and also raid
the gardens and grain fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
*Sp m.High.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

washington time q D. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
ST. PAUL,
RIVER BULLETIN.


River forecast till p. m. Saturday: The
Mississippi will remain nearly statfon-
AIRY in the vicinity Of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Reports of restitution continue to come
from Galveston, and money is still need
ed. Disastrous as the Galveston storm
is proving to be, 1T will not measure up
to the frightful catastrophe of May 81,
1889, when YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, was swept by
flood due to the bursting of a dam In
less than three-quarters of an hour the
contents of the dam were on Johnstown,
causing food 1000 feet wide and from
thirty to forty feet deep, drowning and
killing between 5000 and 5000 people and
destroying $40,OOO,oO0 worth of property.
The present disaster at Galveston is not
the first time the city has been flooded.
In 1915 is was half submerged, and was
cut off from the mainland for four days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Utte 9a. agrna1I 6Blpt,e

THE GLOBE CO.. PUBLISHERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Entered at Postofiice at St Paul. Mimi,
as Second-Class Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Queen Victoria has been long on the
English throne and her flag waves ON
every continent. but she has never seen
any part OF her vast dominions except the
British isles. '4i-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
WONDERFUL LAKE
Filled With Acids That Eat Boats
To Pieces

A strange lake resists in the
center of Sulphur IIsland, off New
Zealand. 1t is so acres in extent,
about - feet in depth and Is feet
above the Level of the sea. The
most remarkable characteristic Of
this lake is that the water contains
vast quantities of hydrochloric and
sluphuric acids, Kissing and bub-
bling at a temperature of 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The dark green
colored water looks particularly
uninviting Dense clouds of sui
phhric fumes constantly roll off
this boiling caldron, and care has
to be exercised in approaching this
lake to avoid the risk of suffocation.
On the opposite side of theta may
be seen the tremendous blow-holes,
which, when in full blast, present
sight. The roar of
the steam as it rushes forth into
the air is deafening, aud often huge
and stones are hurled out
to a height of several hundred feet
by the various internal forces Of
nature, A boat can be launched
IN the lake, and, if proper care be
observed, the very edges of the
,low-holes may be safely explored.
some id aof the streng hlofthe acid
aturated water of this lake may
De gathered from the fact that a
,oat almost dropped to pieces after
III the passengers had been landed,
is the rlvets had corroded under !
he influence of the acids.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13

tuted Car with gavel IN BIS
hands and blind majority 20
second him. but they have been
kept out Of their places as officials
of the State OF Kentucky literally at
the point of the bayonet. They
have been threatened with being
shot down substantially assassi-
mated. as Goebel was If they per-
sisted in trying to perform their
Legislative functions in the capitol
pudding They have violated no
law. They had promoted no dis
order They had menaced nobody.
And, moreover, Goebel was in the
right The people who say be
was not, boldly assume that he
was not fairly elected Governor.
They have not presented the evil
dence, and they have not over
thrown the evidence presented by
the Democrats. There was a dis
pute and a contest. Some person
or body has to decide. The Legis-
lature was the Tribunal created by
the Constitution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13

TO say all who have tried itspeak a good
word for IL. Dade Stsgeman.
Pe-ru-na has become to be 50 universal
ly recognized as a specific cure for ca
tarrh, acute or chronic, coughs, colds
bronchitis, that it is amazing that any
one should continue TO suffer on with
such a terrible malady, neglecting to
take a course Of treatment with it. OF
course It may be that some people have
not yet come to know of this great
catarrh remedy, but it is strange that it
should be so after such multitudes have
been cured by it and so many papers
have heralded 1t from one end of the
country TO the other. But the news
travels faster and faster every month,
and no one can fail to see that the time
Is not far distant when Pe-ru-na will be
known in every household in the land.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13
CLEARLY IN THE RIGHT.
Evidence presented By Demo-
Gratis Was Not Overthrow.

at matters 'uothing,' says the
New York World, whether Goebel
was in the rightor wrong when a
Legislature is adjourned at the
point of the bayonet and the un-
willing legislators are chased away
by troops. The majority of the
members Of the Kentucky Legisla
ture have indeed had a remarkable
experience. They have not been
-sippy restrained by selfcon-sti-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-13

General s. s. Yoder, ex-AIembor of
Congress from Ohio, in a recent letter to
DR.. Hartman, speaks Of Pe-ru-na as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, d. @.
Pe-ru-na Drug M'fg Co., Columbus, O.,
Gentlemen-I desire 10 say that have
found Pe-ru-na to be q wonderful rem
edy. 1 only used it for a short time and
am thoroughly satisfied as to It's merits.
1 cannot find words to express my grati-
hcation for the results obtained. AS
catarrh cure shall gladly recommend
1t to all sufferers. Yours truly,
s. s. Yoder.
Pe-ru-na no. only cures catarrh, but
prevents it. Every household should DO
supplied with tn great remedy for
coughs, colds anC so forth. A free book
on catarrhal diseases sent by DR.. Hart
man, Columbus. Ohio.