davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-22
Teaching chilare. to sew.

The first thing to bear in mind
when teaching either a child or .
class of children to sew is that each
one must be interested and taught
to look upon the work as a pleasure.
not as q task. To force = child to do
. stint in sewing. as they used to do.
r. sufiicient to make her dislike it
when older.-Ladies' Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-22
"suFP,cIENT UNTO THE Day.

Let not the heart q future grievances bor-
Nor Ger our path one faintest shadow
lay;
Let not the clouds which may arise to-
Obscure the fairer sunshine of to-day.
To-day is ours-the past has passed for.
ever.
It's joys and griefs alike are ours no more;
the future lies beyond Times silent river
A dim and distant and untroddea shore.
The worlds SO fair, and life so grand. that
Saouid one sweet hymn of pnrest rapture
be;
From Natures hand, so bounteous in her
giving, - -s's7-
The fullness ours, to reap INCREASINGLY:
And ours the bliss. through Hopes en-
chanting vision,
Zen darkened skies to view with promise
rare;
10 grasp at Joys, though .Phoenix-liks
they've risen ~.
From out the ashes OF past despair.
As to the day. It's burden or its sorrow.
So is our strength by Love all-wise de-
creed;
Beyond the trust which looketh to the NOR
Not ours the striving, nor is ours the need.
He knoweth best-the sowing and the reap
ing
Who left the power of will unfettered.
The great, kind God, who holds within His
keeping
Each day and hour through all eternity.
beatrice Harlowe, in Woman's Home
Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-22
what He Loved.

Cynicus-I love
Miss Anteek-Ah! I've suspected it
Ill along-you naughty man!
81 love the delicious freedom Of
bachelorhood."
"Brute!"-Ohio State Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-22

Little Galen-Papa, what 10 . conva-
lescent?-
DR.. Tombs-A convalescent, my soD.
is a patient who j. oct 6eaa yet~
Puck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-22

There's none SO blind n those who
think they see.-Ton Mason. in Cen
tury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
MARTIN MISSED MONEY
THEN LILLIAN DAVIS WAS AR
RESTED FOR STEALING III.

1t cost Martin Olson just $10S 10 stop in
an alley on Minnesota street, near Sixth
last evening, with a coloTed woman who
hailed him. He did not know ths woman
In fact, is a stranger in the city, but the
woman told him friend of his was in the
alley waiting for him. Olson. thought this
odd, as he had just reached town yester-
day, but, while he p@ndered a moment
he says the woman grabbed him by the
coat and half led, half pulled him into
the alley. He says he demonstrated and
tried to break away, when there was a
short scuffle
Finally eluding the womans grasp, Oh
son proceeded towardg the Metrop olitan
opera house, whittier he was bound when
the woman stopped him He had gone
scarcely ten feet when he thought of the
purse OF money he had hidden away in an
inside vest pocket. His first discovery
was alarming His vest was unbuttoned
His next discovery was a severe blow.
His pocket was empty his money gone
Olson hunted up Officer Thelin and fold
him his story. Officer Thelin. aided bv
Detectives Meyer and Christensen. inves.
tigated the case and ran across colored
woman giving the name of Lillian Davis
who was arrested on the charge OF steal
ing Olson's money.
None of the money was found In her
possession, but Olson declares positively
she is the woman who enticed him into
the alley. The woman was corralled at
Seventh and Robert streets. lust as sSa
was about to take an interurban car. Sha
denies the theft. Olson has been work
Ing in the woods. His home Is at Sank
Center
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
WON TEN OF THE CIGARS
THEN THE DETECTIVE CARRIED
OFF THE MACHINE.

Detective John Christensen was out
scouting yesterday afternoon and ran
across new device for booming ths sale
OF cigars. The affair is known as a
d, punch" machine, requiring that so much
be paid for so many chances to punch
the colored paper, and cigars are dis
trlbuted to the player according to the
numbers ne makes. The machine was
found at r. j. Doris cigar store, Seventh
street near Sibley. Detective Christen-
sen took few punches at the ma
chine and, according to the boy who runs
the machine, won ten cigars in four
punches, an average of cents each. But
the boy says the man. whom he did not
know then was a detective. offered to
count the cigars at cents, and take six
or them. without paying the 20 cents for
his four punches, offsetting four of the
cigars he had won against the money.
The boy did not accept the proposition,
and' after some talk, the detective tore
open his vest and displayed his star, Or
dering the young man to discontinue the
Use of the machine.
Mr.. Doris informed Detective Christen-
sen to- take 1t and welcome, II he so de-
sired. Then Christensen gobbled the ma
chine and "ducked.'a
After the incident Mr., Doris visited tha
central station to ask about Detective
Christensen's proceedings, when, without
warrant or information having been
LOGGED against him, he was told to appear
IN municipal court this morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
WOLFE WANTS A HEARING
REDWOOD COUNTY sUPERINTEND-
ENT DEMANDS INVEsFIG ALTON.

There is a charge pending In supt. Lew
Is office against County superintendent
Wolfe, Of Redwood county. He resides
at Lamberton. The charge is that he
opened the examination papers received
from the state high school board last fall
before the day of examination and sub
sequently drilled his pupils thoroughly
in the answers to these difficult ques-
tions
At the request of the high school board
the case was taken up by the state school
inspectors, who found supt Wolfe guilty.
1t is thought that he is now in danger
of losing his certificate.
In his own defense Wolfe appeared be-
for the state superintendent and declared
that he was not guilty; that there is not
a scintilla Of truth In the charge, and
that 1t was instituted for the purpose Of
injuring him by his enemies. He said
he had come to st, Paul to demand a
full and complete Investigation. The cir
cumstantial evidence against Wolfe ap-
pears to be founded on the fact that the
papers from Lamberton were of such a
uniform good character that a suspicion
of collusion was at once aroused
The matter is still In allegiance, and the
action of Supt. Lewis problematical.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

stake. u birds. high guns, not class shoot
ing; ties not to be shot off, money to be
divided. The following killed 10 straight
and received 5000 each: f. s. Parme-
lee. Omaha; c. NJ Powers. Decatur, III:
Jay ELL" Milwaukee; l.. N. Morrison.
st. Paul; w B. Crosby Alton, ILL.,; "Dal-
las Cleveland; Capt Barker, New
York; r. O. Dickey. Wellington Mass
A. Woodruff. Elizabeth. N J.; f. Work,
Cincinnati; r. c. HeIl1es. Dayton; A. H.
FOX, Baltimore; c. ID. Linderman, Adams.
Neb,; w. Wagner. Washington; ]. M.
Thompson, Yonkers. N. J.: l. Fulton,
West Superior, Wis, and j. Caughan.
Brooklyn.
Interstate Park Introductory, birds 70
yards rise, high guns, not class shooting
The following killed straight and divided
the moneys, each receiving $20.S0; c. M.
Powers Decatur, H.. Jay ELL" Milwau-
kee; II. IIirschey. st. Paul; W. r. Cros-
by, Alton, H.; c. c. Nauman. San Fran
cisco; L. d. Morrison. st. Paul; T. w.
Clay Austerlitz. Ky; A. Woodruff, Eliz-
abeth. N. j.; A. Doty. Haledon, N. J.:
Good" New York; Marshall. Keiths-
brig III. Smith. Cleveland; DIR. Bryant.
Brooklyn; c. w Dubray, Cincinnati:
Linderman. Adams. Neb.; D. d. Gross,
London, Ont; Blake" Peru, Ind. !:
Trip. Indianapolis; j. A. jackson, Aus
tin, Tex: Neal, Bloomfield, Ind; Alsop.
New York; ]. A. Malone, Baltimore: r.
p. Buckwater. Rockford, N Y, and
"Binghood," Springfield, Mo-
The Grand American handicap. which
is the principal event of the tournament.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
EASTERN RACING SEASON.
Two Weeks Meeting Inaugurated at
the Bennings Track


WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Eastern
racing season of 1900 began today, when
the Washington Jockey club inaugurated
two weeks race meeting at Bennings.
The opening was ausplcious, the weather
being pleasant and large crowd present.
The card of six races was a well filed
one. The track was In good condition.
Clark NJ Shields was the presiding Judge
and Mark Cassidy starter
The principal races of the day were the
steeplechase and Bennings Spring handi-
cap. Cosmopolitan easily won the for
mer,, and Boney Boy the latter
In the steeolechase there were the
usual falls and accidents There was a
good start, and the horses were close up
at the jumps until they reached the bar
rier on the back field when LoyeIedn
fell, He was cut badly on the forelegs,
and Carson his rider was carried off
the field. lamar fell at the jump into
the stretch, and Corcoran, his, rider, fell.
but escaped injury. Cosmopolitan romp
ed home easily, fifteen lengths ahead of
Emery.
The result in the handicap was a sore
disappointment to the talent, who had
backed Imp, the favorite, heavily to win.
Aside from an advantage at the start,
when she was first IN the van, last year 5
queen of the turf apparently had no
show to win. At the half she was third
and the same position at the three-quar-
ter post. From the turn into the stretch
Boney Boy led to the finish and was rid
den out. beating Charentus by half a
length, who was three-quarters of a
length in front of Imp.
Asquith led in the final event and won
as he pleased. Summary:
First race. purse $780, for three-year-
olds and upward, six furlongs-Gen.
Mart Gary won. Guspidi second Sidney
Lucas third. Time, 1:17.
Second race, Arlington purse for two
year-olds, $4O0, half mile-Fake won, Goa
ME 11,; second, Light Ball third. Time, :51A.
four-year-olds and upwards, about two
miles, purse eSS00-Cosmopolitan won, EN-
cry second. Time, 4:35
Fourth race, Bennings spring hanai-
cap, for three-year-olds and upwards, six
furlongs-Boney Boy won, Charentus sec
ond, Imp third. Time. lis is. - - s0'-
Fifth race. selling, three-year-olds and
upwards purse $500, mile ard forty yards
-Asquith won, DiTninutiVe second Hold
Up third. Time l:49 rs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

LONDON. April 2-In a bout tonight
at the National Sporting club between
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
MUST GONE IN QUICKLY
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
LEAGUE READS RIOT ACT TO
NATIONAL LEAGUE CITIES
FoRTY-EIGHT HOURS GRACE
Unless The Towns Left Out in the
Cold by the Big League Act,
Eastern Organization VIII
Drop Them.

NEW YORK. April 2-The Eastern
league held another meeting today at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, and adjourned to
April 6. The proposition made to 1t by
the circuit committee of the National
league, relative to the washington and
Baltimore franchises, was declined 1t
was said neither city will be included in
the Eastern league circuit unless a
decidedly better offer is received within
rorty-etght hours, and the matter will
be held open for that length of time
The circuit committee Of the Eastern
league held a meeting before the regular
session of the league. The committee
prepared its report and submitted 1t to
the league as soon as 1T met
A new committee was appointed to act
upon the new terms. and their decision
is TO be final. The new circuit committee
Will decide whether Hamilton, Ont, will
take the place of Hartford. Conn, in the
new schedule
Charles Collins. the old third baseman,
was present to urge Hamiltons claims
and also those of London, Ont 1t is pro-
posed If these towns are taken In to
divide the seasons games ''at home
equally between them. half the schedule
to be played off In Hamilton and half In
London, one team to represent both
cities. Collins said his club would be
amply backed and offered any reason
able sum in deposit as a guarantee
President Powers said the schedule
would be arranged within forty-eight
hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

win begin Wednesday morning. Two
hundred and ten entries have so far been
received, and IT is expected that this
number will be increased by a score or
more post entries. Last year there was
very large delegation Of Western shoot
ers, who arrived at Long Branch in a
special train. under the supervision of
Elliott S. Rice Of Chicago. This year
Mr.. Rice is here again, but there are only
nineteen Western shooters in the party
and ]. L. Head Of Peru, Ind, is in charge
of the party, all of the members of
which are stopping In this city Nearly
every state in the Union Is represented
by one or more shooters. Nearly 200 of
them were at the shooting today, and
over score of them took part In the
Borough sweepstakes which was the sec
ond event on the programme
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
SEARCHED HIS POCKETS
MIR. KIRwIN Announces THAT HE
WAS ROBBED.

Michael Kerwin, brother of John Ker-
min, member Of the board of control. re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
had been held up and robbed in a house
on West Ninth. near Exchange street.
Regardless Of his advanced age. Mr..
Kerwin says strange man set upon him,
and, throwing him down. searched his
pockets. taking 25 cents, all the money
he had. The robbery. according to Mr..
Kerwin, took place at the home of a
Mrs. Alice English. Mr.. Kerwin says he
was visiting Mrs. English. While he was
standing in the hall, he says, a large
man, stranger to him. entered the
house, and, selling him by the throat,
threw him to the floor. threatening to
Kill him If he made an outcry. Unable
to make any resistance, Mr. Kerwin says
he submitted to having his pockets
searched The robber he says, took all
of the money he could find, and then
ran out Of the house.
Mr.. kerwin wasn't much Injured In the
attack upon him. He was advised to get
warrant for his assailant, charging as
sault and battery, but declared he want
ed the man arrested for robbery. He
gave the police the supposed name Of his
alleged aSSailant
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
BALL PLAYERS MAY STRIKE.
Weary and Disgusted at Being Sold
and Traded.

anu IfRueu.
SELMA. Ala. April 2.-Tired Of the re-
serve clause and disgusted at the man
ner in which they are sold and traded
from club to club at the whim Of the
magnates, players Of the National league
are engaged in formulating plans for an
organization to fight the Objectionable
rule this season. They are spurred on by
the knowledge that the abrogation of the
clause will place them on a fair basis In
diyidually. and that they then will be
able to negotiate with clubs or magnates
In businesslilSe manner, accept a posi-
ton with the organization offering the
best Inducements. and above all be free
men and not chattels.
The agitation for brotherhood Of ball
players has been in progress for several
weeks. The scheme was started in Bos-
ton, and three or four leading players in
each club on the circuit have been in cor
respondence. arranging preliminary de-
tails and mapping out plan OF action
Briefly stated, the men hope to perfect
an organization by May I, each National
league player joining to deposit $40 as an
Initiation fee. this pool to be used to pay
an attorney for lighting any cases which
may arise through the carrying out Of
the scheme, The strike will be made
about July l, and If the magnates refuse
to do away with the reserve clause mem
bers Of the brotherhood will refuse to
play.
This action Just before the remuerative
Fourth of July games and the following
money making portion of the season is
expected to bring the magnates to a real
ization Of their alleged unjust attitude.
-Four members of the Chicago aggre-
cation have been sounded on their opin-
ions of such a step by the Eastern play
ers and all are enthusiastic They see in
the successful elimination of the scheme
chance to better themselves and all
players Of the major and minor leagues
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
SAY IT WAS RABIES
BUT THE PHYSICIANS ARE WATCH
ING INOCULATED RABBITS.

That the physicians who are investi-
eating the death of Christian Bucka, the
youth who died at his home, 53S West
Seventh street, last Friday. under cir
cumstances that lead his parents to be-
lieve that vaccination had induced his
death. have concluded that Bucka died
from hydrophobia is evidenced by a
death certificate fled by DR.. REM with
the health department yesterday, setting
forth that young Bucka died from rabies.
The young mans parents, who are op-
posed to vaccination, think otherwise.
Further investigation Of the case is being
made, and several rabbits have been
inoculated with serum taken from the
body, with a view to ascertainIng If they
develop symptoms of rabies. One of the
rabbits is said to have already shown
slight signs Of paralysis, a hydrophobia
symptom, but it will take nearly two
weeks to fully complete the test
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
Has Reen Around the world.

Chief Hospital Steward Henry Har-
tung, OF the hospital ship Missouri, Is
spending a two months furiough at Fort
Smelling, where his family reside.
Mr.. Hartung was married at Smelling
IN October, 1898, and left for the East
at once. Since the breaking out of hos
tillties with Spain he has travelled on
shipboard above 125,00O miles, his last
trip being practically around the world,
the Suez and returning to San Fran
cisco.
Drum Major McGufin, familiar IN st.
Paul from his long association with the
band of the Third infantry, has been re-
tired from the service Of the United
States. and will return to ST. Paul within
ten days. He left Havana last Saturday
He has been thlrty-fVe years In the serv-
Ice. and was with Farragut at Mobile
bay. He has one son in the army and
two daughters have married men In the
service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
TALKED ON LIGHTING.
City Engineer GIaussen ON Munici-
pal Illumination.

The Civil Engineers Society oe st Pant,
held meeting last evening and trans-
acted the regular routine Of business.
The application Of William Danforth of
Red Wing, Mimi, was acted upon IA
vorably. Under the head of literary
business. City Engineer Claussen was
called on and spoke at length on mu-
nicipal ownership of the city street
lighting and stated that he had corre-
sponded with about dozen of the
largest cities that at present have their
own lighting plants and that they saw
it has saved them money.
He also stated that the city of st. Paul
is paying at the present time s94 rer
arc light per year. while If we had our
own plant 1t would only cost us in the
neighborhood of $66. Quite a discussion
followed Mr.. Claussen's talk. after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
comiSkey Can Now Smile.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Charley Comiskey
manager of the Chicago American league
had made a contract with the Building
Contractors council. which stated that
the grand stand and bleachers in his
new ball park, at Wanderers field, will
be completed on or before April Is, or
the council would forfeit $1,000.
1t is only through the great sagacity Of
the manager that such a move was
brought about, but he saw that unless
something OF the kind was done the
crowd that Is expected on the opening
day, when the White Stockings will play
the Chicago Unions. could not be accom-
modated, because OF the existing labor
troubles
Now Mr.. Comiskey says that he is
confident that the work will be completed
before that time. for 1t is not at all likely
that the council will care to hand over
the necessary forfeit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
Changes ON North-we..ern

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., April 2.-(spe-
eiai. .)-Orders received here today from
Chicago promotes H. R. Sanborn. assis-
tant superintendent of the Dakota diVi-
sion or the Chicago & North-Western
railroad, to superintendent of the Vest
ern Iowa division. same system. with
headquarters at Lake City, 10.
j. .: Oliver, for seventeen years SUPER
intendent Of the Dakota division with
haadquarters here, is succeeded by F. n
Stewart. OF the Winona division, which
was consolidated with the Dakota divi-
sion q short time ago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
LIVE BIRD SHOOT.
Tournament at Interstate Park
AuspiciOusly Inaugurated.

AuspiciOusly Inaugurated.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The eighth an
nual live bird shooting tournament Of the
interstate association was inaugurated
today at Interstate park. Queens, l.. /.
The initial match was the Interstate
Park Introduction. eight birds. IS en-
trance, birds extra. 80 yards rise. fou1,
moneys. 40. 80, 20 and 10 per cent; high
guns. not class shooting; ties to be di-
vided. The entries for this event closed
with 100 shooters In line, among whom
was Mrs. s. S. Johnson. each event be-
ginning at No. l set of traps and finish
Ing on No. 4, completing the first half of
the work
Frank 8. Parmelee. OF Omaha. was the
first man to be called to the mark, and
after making the round of the traps had
four kills to his credit, using both barrels
each time.
The match was concluded in the re-
markably good time of one hour and fifty
minutes. Twenty-four men killed eight
straight and divided money These were:
Powers, Ell. Hirschey, Crosby, Nauman.
Morrison, Clay, Woodruff. Doty, Hood,
Marshall A. P. Smith, Bryant, Bray.
Linderman. Gross, Blake, Tripp, Jackson,
Nal, Short. Malone. Robin Hood" and
Buckwalter
Following are the high scores OF to-
days events: Borough of Queens sweep
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. lady writes: THE first lime
/ made Grain-O l did not like ii. bur
induce me to go back to coffee' It nour
tshes and feeds the system. The children
can drink 1t freely with great benefit Ii
grains Get package today from your
grocer follow. the directions in making II
and you will have delicious and health
ful table beverage for old and young
lbc. and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
FUN AT THE PALM.
Bill Now Presented of Highly
MerItorious Order.

--AA -%ON AAcSentcO Oh mighty
MerItorious Order.
The new show that began a week en-
gagement at the Palm Garden last even
ing was favorably received by a large
audience. There are many new faces and
some clever novelties. Good singing
abounds and some of the turns are un-
usually meritorious. Armand and Car
man sing operate selections well, and the
latter introduced a Cuban dance Maud
Ryan and James Ryan make the hit of
the performance in an Irish comedy
sketch, singing Irish songs and doing
some eccentric dancing
Carrie Portfolio sings well. and Nellie
Fillmore is heard-in Irish melodies The
performance Of the sFomstocks on the
SACK wire Is one of the best things on
the bill. The character impersonations
OF Hattie Mack are entertaining. and
Don Jarrett does. some clever tricks of
magic Maud Ryan sings some new coon
songs acceptably,, and Murphy and Hall
entertain adequately In a comedy sketch.
For Athletic night, Wednesday evening,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
RECOVERED. THE URcHrN.
Little Ray Cable Wanders Far Away
From Home.

Ray Cable, a fve-year-old youngster.
living at Western and University ave.
nues, INDUCED in extensive wanderings
yesterday that finally led to a refuge
at the central police station. The little
fellow disappeared from his home shortly
after 10 o'clock in the morning. He was
missed within short time, and his par
ents began search for him.
Onmindful Of the anxiety he was caus-
Ing, the tot ambled further and further
from home until he stood bewildered at
seventh and Wabasha streets, and Off
Ger Dave Hennessey took the youngster
Ia MS arms and carried him to the sta
ton. Matron Cummings took care Of the
boy until nearly o'clock in the after
noon, when Mrs. Cable appeared and joy
luliy bore the wanderer home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
Specials in the FIeId

Ihe special delivery boys of the most
IKE TO arrange a game with some team
under eighteen years. They line llp N
follows: Fitzgerald. catcher; Swanson.
ond base; De Coursey, short sfo6: Kenf
Inlrd base; Churchill. left field; Rice cen,
Ter neld; Deveraux. right field; Lula and
A4Lhey, extras. Address all challenges to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
MUSTERED OUT F AND II
ADJT. GEN. LAMBERT ISSUES A
FORMAL ORDER,

An order has been issued by Adjt.
Gen. @. c. Lambert mastering out Of the
state service Company F, of Minneapo-
lis. and Company II. of st. Paul, both
of the First regiment.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Alonzo
Coons, Of Company c, Third infantry.
national guard, of Duluth, Is also an
nounced