davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

a shortage of calves suitable for dairy
stock. The immediate result mas been a
noticeable decline in the dairy business
in the state of Iowa, and the dairy inter
ests are threatened with serious loss.
To sell the calves of dairy stock for
slaughter is. judging by the reports from
Iowa, simply suicidal for the dairy Inter
ests, and the dairy farmer who pursues
that policy is as shortsighted as he will
be short In pocket when he comes to bal
ance up his books. If he is raising beef
cattle he will not sell his calves. but will
keep and feed them until he can secure
q profitable return, and while he may
wait longer for his returns from calves
raised for dairy purposes. the returns are
greater In the long run.
The number of young calves that find
their way to the stockyards and the
butcher shop in Minnesota is far too
large. Much of the veal put on the mar
ket is simply unfit for human food. by
reason of its immaturity, and should be
condemned. But just so long as the farm
er continues to regard calf as an ircu-
bus to be got rid of for dollar or two
at the earliest possible moment this i'm
mature veal will be found on the market.
an evidence to the unbusiness-like meth
DDS of the dairy farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Mary E. Wilkins, the novelist, who
a sonnet to the May Scribner's.
''To Have and to Hold was the best
the Bookman. RED Pottage" is second.
The Baron de Coubertin has just COM
pleted his book on France Since 1914,
which The Macmillan company will pub
liSh at once.
Will NJ Clemens puzzling serial story,
''The Mystery of the Puzzle" runs until
the June number of the Home Magazine.
In the April issue the amazing plot COM
menceS to unfold.
The most popular novels on Little.
Brown & Co.'S list last season were "The
Sword of Justice. by Sheppard Stevens,
From Kingdom to Colony by Mary
Devereux, and 1.-THE Bronze Buddha,'' by
Cora Linn Daniels
w. II. Mallock has been writing
book of the intellectual position of the
Church of England, which the Macmil-
Ian company will publish Immediately
under the title of Doctrine and Doc
trinal Disruption
Houghton. Min1in & Co; have this week
Tourney The Son Of the Wolf" 'ssons
nets of Michelangelo." Notes on the Ba-
con Shakespeare Question. Pirate
door Papers,
In a recent issue Literary Life in
little article on Editor Arthur T. Vance,
of the Home Magazine, says: There is
in its selection of articles than the Home
Magazine, New York. The progress this
magazine has made to the front in the
last six months is the talk of the publish
ing world
Among the features of Scribner's Maya
zine for April, the animal story by Ernest
Sston-T Thompson. illustrated by him. will
attract the large audience which has been
fascinated by wild Animals I Have
Known" In this story is given the life
and adventures of a curious little animal
of the Southwest, known as the Kan
CARGO Rat.
A timely novel, taking its plot and
characters from the ODER Amrnergau
Passion Flay"-in fact containing almost
the full text of the famous drama-wiII
appear the latter part of April. 1t is cali
ed The Crucihxion" and IS written by
the brilliant English journalist William
7. Stead: The book is published by Davis.
& CO., Chicago.
Gunston's Magazine for April contains
among it's articles "A Reform Outburst
in New York. = THE Approaching Cam
paign Puerto Rican Tariff Issue. "Bry-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

an an $ Chances of Election, -" Eay-Paunce-
tote treaty Not a Surrender, Improve
ment in Cuba, '.The Gold Standard En-
ACTED s. What the Beers May Expect,
The Menace of Vile Tenements'' and
Progress of Boer War"
In view Of the phenomenal vogue of the
popular noyet It is amusing to be remind
ed by Prof. Francis II. Stoddard in his
BOOK on The Evolution of the English
Novel (Macmillan) that the novel as a
literary form has fought its way against
since apologies for putting. this or that
study OF life into the form of novel have
disappeared from the prefaces.
The International Magazine for April
appears IN a~cover designed by Mr.. VIII
Carqueville. Chicago artist. who is al
ready Well known for his strong poster
work. rms cover is, in fact, on the poster
order, and Is fascinating both in its artis-
tic conception and its odd combination of
colors Mr.. Brewer, editor of the Inter-
national, announces that, as so many of
ms readers 1haVe expressed preference
TOT one cover 10 be used all the time. he
lntendS from now on to confine himself to
one or TWO designs and give variety by
changing the color combinations from
time to time
The recent rush of a railway train from
the Paclhc coast to Pittsburg, to enable
director of the Carnegie Steel company
70 70 attend a meeting on March 81, recalls
the similar trip of a Boston railroad
man to the bedside Of his dying father,
on which Rudyard Kipling based one of
me most striking episodes in captains
the American boy in the May st. Mich
olas, contrasts the hero of this famous
nook with the characters in Mr.. Kip
ing s latest work, "Stall1y & Co.. the
difference Being; in his Judgment, wholly
In favor of'the young American.
Among the younger writer's of the pres
Ed Edinburg5 is Pr Andrew Balfour Of
otroKe or Sword. " VIZ r-utoflshed two
Years .S,, ago. This was followed last year
ny TWO Arms" and his latest effort,
,r,Eengeance Is Nine" has just been pub
nshed by the New Amsterdam Book COM
panys New York. The doctor is very
opens the scene Of his novel in Scotland
ana the hero is always a Scotchman In
ms latest work, while 1t is semi-histori-
car the historical element is Subordinat-
ed to the main thread of the narrative,
the 1oveszof Neil Darroch and Kate Ingle-
Dy tan American GRID. The publishers
announce that THE entire first edition was
sold In advance of publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
SUITS AND ovERcoATs,
PRESSED AND CLEANED. .75c
PANTS PRESSED .......... zoe
VELVET COLLAR PUT ON
YOUR ovERcoAT ......... 75c

washington is now fun of tourists. the
vanguard OF the Easter rush, and all of
them are eager for information. They
have boundless curiosity, and are de-
termined to be astonished at nothing.
The glaring sign attracted the attention
OF hordes of them, and they stopped in
front of it and argued about it.
Il am perfectly sure" said one ma
tron, with a convoy of daughters, "that
that policeman we asked told us this
was the White house"
He must have been wrong, mamma"
insisted daughter, "for I am sure they
wouldn't press trousers at the White
house, and they certainly wouldn't call
them pants This must be a big tail
oring establishment All buildings in
Washington are white, you know"
Or, perhaps" suggested another, sit is
the White house, and they have let out
part of it to a tailor. I'm sure the
president can't want all that, big build
ing for a residence"
This was regarded as a good explana-
ton, ard the party passed on New
f1ocks of tourists arrived and were sue
cessively astonished for about an hour.
when a lazy-looking colored youth arose
from a comfortable nook where he had
been summing himself, and doing.
shouldered the big placard, and trudged
on to his employers shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

why he does not give a little time and
attention to politics, he will tell you that
he has no time to devote to such nom
sense.
But when his taxes have to be paid
and he considers them too high, he has
time to spend days before the eGuallza-
ton and abatement boards. He did not
however, have one or two hours 10 spare
at the primaries, where all the mischief
Is done. When you ask the man who
pays large taxes why he don't attend at
the primaries, he will tell you that it
Is no use for him to attend because a few
ward heaiers manipulate the primaries.
And even If he did attend and voted, his
vote would probably not be counted
There is some truth in this last answer,
out there is also remedy for the evils
complained Of Why don't these people
have the legislature enact law that
will compel all votes cast at a primary
election to be counted just as if cast at
any general election?
why not have the judges of the gen.
eral elections act as primary election
Judges, paying them the same per diem
ana have the same penalties in force n
primary election as are how for general
elections? Have the judges make q list
or tnose who voted their address and
such other safeguards as the law may
direct. Have them make their returns to
the city clerk, or to the county auditor
as the case may be, and the
city clerk or county auditor give
certificates to the men elected. IT
don't make any difference what political
party the clerk or auditor belongs to. all
they have to do is to issue the certificates
to those entitled to them.
By this mode every vote would be
counted for the man whom the voter
voted for and would be the means Of
purifying the politics of the present day.
NO honest man seeking office ought to
be afraid of an honest primary election
law. | would also have candidates seek
ing Office be men who owned at least
over 500 in real property and a man
who don't own this much at least, is a
poor man to be sent 10 make laws for his
more prudent neighbors
think if the above were incorporated
In our laws that 1t would tend to remedy
some of the evils complained of and tend
to give us better men to make laws to
govern US. Peter DAILY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

NEW YORK = Arrived: Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam; Bremen, Bremen and
Southampton;, Cutie, Liverpool; Teu-
tonic. Liverpool s. Sailed: Oceanic Liv-
erpool; New York, Southampton West
ernland. Antwerp.
MoVILLE-Arrived: Ethiopia, New York
for Glasgow.
GLASGOW = Arrived: Sarmatian, New
York; Grecian, Philadelphia.
BREMEN-Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from New York, via Cherbourg
and Southampton.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Rotterdam,
New York.
HONG KONG-Arrived previously: Kin
shiu Karu, Seattle; April Is, City of
Dublin, Tacoma, via Hiogo, ETC.
LONDON-Arrived Manitou, New York.
CHERBOURG-ArriV Phoenicfa, New
York for Hamburg.
BOULOGNE-Saifed: Batavia. Hamburg
for New York
soUTLIAMPToN-sailed: saale, Bremen
for New York.
LIVERPOOL : Sailed: Belgenland for
Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
TOday's Attractions at
! St. Paul Retail Stores

FIELD, SCHLICK & co. have some
splendid bargains in their cloak room to-
day, as we'll as some very attractive spe-
Gals in black dress goods. new silks.
wash goods. Innings, stockings, shoes and
notions.
ST PAUL HARDWARE co. say you
can save time in fixing up your lawn by
getting a new wheeIbarrow, rake, spade.
pruning knife, etc.
TREADwELL SHOE co. say their
guarantee means something and in buy
ing from them you get guaranteed shoes.
YERXA says his stock is the most sat
lsfactory ever offered, worthiness and
prices jointly considered.
w. ]. DYER & BRO. say perfection
in piano building is to be found in the
Ludwig.
L. L. MAY & CO. say April showers
are best for Mays flowers and that now
is the time to sow lawn seed,
S. w. RAUDENBUSH & co. for this
week offer number of great bargains In
pianos.
MILTON DAIRY co. quote low price
on Star Brand butter for today
scHocH announces some choice spe-
Gals for Thu, sday of tempting table
things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

committeeman. the chairman came back
and said to me: We haven't any objec-
tlon at all to your repeating your lecture,
but the feeling is that you had better re-
peat 1t in some other town. -
Here is a little story, vouched for by
the London News: On the steamer which
conveyed him to Gibraltar, where he was
to meet. Lord Roberts. Lord Kitchener
was accosted by an officer who intro
duced himself with the reminder that he
had once been intrusted by Col. Kitchen
er with message to the then comman-
der-in-chief In India.
rs 1t was fifteen years ago or more, said
his friend, "but l. remember 1t. You
asked me, if 1 had the chance, to speak
to Lord Roberts on your behalf and beg
him to find you job in the East, near
him If possible. You told me to say
you would black his boots or do any
earthly thing for him then"
I've no doubt I said that" replied
Lord Kitchener, ''for 1 would black his
boots or do any moral thing for him
now" $40 bsIs-e5
81 7aa1ss. agosi85* - =
Senator Alexander Stephens Clay, Of
Georgia, was walking across Capital
park this afternoon on his way to the
Congressional library. The senator was
and very grave. He wore long black
frock coat and high hat. a small
tie and lot of ruffied shirt. AS he
walked he talked continually to him
self and gestured and motioned as If in
debate.
A big, strapping woman, well dressed
and somewhat excited, stepped in front of
him and said: why, Senator Clay, I'm
very glad to see you. Now you can go
and get me that place you promised me-
I'm Mrs. Williams, from Marietta, your
own town, you know"
81 can't get you place now,' the
senator replied.
He tried to walk along, but the wom-
an stood in front of him. 'Oh, yes, you
cam she said; you can go right along
now and get me that place, and I'll go
with you"
"But I can't get you place off-hand,"
the senator persisted
The woman reached into her pocket and
took out roll of bills.
"Oh, that's all right" she said. st
know what you want Here's 500 I'll
give you if you will get me place."
what do you mean, madame?" in
quired the senator, sternly
ooh, you can all be bought. Take the
money now, and get me the place."
Senator Clay was furious. Woman"
he shouted, this is an insult! Get out Of
my pathl''
Instead of getting out of the senator's
path the woman threw her arms around
his neck and Rugged him vigorously. Sen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

whose competitors in every point of ex-
celience they have become. Women are
very quick. They are untiring in their
work, and my best women typewriters
and stenographers are certainly not less
neat and intelligent than men Of the same
ability who have been In my employ.
While women elevate the tone OF an Of
flee and their influence Is certainly re-
filming. l do not believe in women taking
business positions which will place them
in the society of rough and careless men
l should not employ woman as clerk or
typewriter in an office where 1 did not
feel that the atmosphere was sufficiently
dignified. To the woman going into bust
ness or already established in her profess
sion | should say that this was an impor-
tant consideration, and one that has a
great deal to do with the question Of
whether or not the woman who takes her
place in the business Office loses in
womanly charm.
Personally. I believe that circumstances
Of this kind should determine entirely
the wisdom Of employing women as type
writer's and stenographers The superior
business woman has always proved that
she is the equal of the man expert in the
typewriting profession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
PARTNER FOR THE HEARsE

Chicago Chronicle.
And now it is reported that the Hon.
MARX Hanna, who is prowling around
with dark lantern and search war
rant seeking a fitting person to occupy
the hearse with our noble executive next
November, has pitched upon billalison as
the sacrihcialsvict Tn the opinion of
Marcus, bilIaIHson is the proper person
to run as the Republican candidate for
the vice presidency. And that may be
true But If pools were being sold upon
oillallison's acceptance of the honor, it
would be safe and profitable to take the
negative at any odds that might be ask
ed. If there is any one thing for which
billallison is noted it his regard for bill
alltson's safety Presidents may come
and go, parties may rise and fall, fac
tons may flourish and fade, but biIlalli-
son will be found at the old stand, calm
ly ignoring presidents, parties and fac
lions, keeping watch and ward over the
interests Of billallison only Marcus
couldn't get him into the funeral cortege
with our noble executive save by kidnap-
ing and stratt-jaeketing him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1900.
SHALL THE CHILDREN sUFFER


This is the question of most vital i'm
portance in this campaign to the voters
of st. Paul Mr.. McCardy has declared
that he will not obey the ordinance ap-
propriating $4,000 to keep the schools
open the full term. By this action he
has made the schools a political issue
Each voter viii be. compelled to put to
himself this question: Shall I vote to
close the schools, turn the children into
the streets and hold them back from
promotion in their studies for whole
year?' If 50, then let him vote for Nc
Cardy for comptroller, and he will as
suredly have his desires.
Speak out, Mr.. McCardy, and let the
voters of this town know whether you
will obey the ordinance or not, and an
swer the following questions:
First. If reelected will you comply
with the terms of the ordinance appro-
priating $4,000 for the maintenance of the
schools; or will you render it necessary
for the teachers to haul you into court
again. as they have done before-that is
assuming that they will consent to teach
at all?
Second. If you refuse to do this be-
cause 1t is contrary to the charter, why
did YOU appear before the conference
committee and recommend an appropria-
ton from the general fund for the sup
port of the schools? Did you then. believe
this action to be in accordance with the
charter. or was it merely for political
effect?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN ~ usco & Holland
Richards Pringle's minstrel combina-
GRAND-.Who Is Who" Sis
Palm Garden-Vaudeville 2 AND s D. M
Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones' lectures, "a
Day in Glastonbury" Seminary hall,
Ashland avenue and Mackubin streets,
p. m.
Wqman,s Civic league meets, Commercial
club. 3 p. m.
Schubert club musicale. Mozart hail. $50
ParIor conference, Associated Charities,
Sl4 Summit avenue, to 10 D. m.
'Esmeralda," by lie Febvre Stock com.
pany, Mozart hall, Sis p. M
Democrats meet, Liedertafel hall. State
and Congress street. 8 p. m.
Democrats meet, III Mackubin street. s
p. M.
Democrats meet, Plebusch's hall, Lafend
and Arundel streets, p, m.
Democrats meet Cos East Third street, 8
D. m.
RECITAL, by Mrs, Sue Harrington snapp,
Christ church, p. m.
Meeting to promote city charter, Jeffer-
son school, Sherman street and Pleasant
avenue, s p. m.
Meeting to promote new charter, Benja.
min Drew school, Avon and Lafond
streets, s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
DEWEY BRoADsIDE.


Winona Republican: A great many
newspapers and politicians are fippantly
saying that Admiral Dewey's candidacy
is certain to prove a complete fasco.
Don't be so sure Of that. The coming
months may develop many surprises in
the Democratic party.
Aitkin Republican: Admiral Dewey his
been induced to become a candidate for
the presidency. This will be disappoint-
ment to his admirers all over the country.
At Manila he added luster to his name
and glory to the nation, but even this
will not give him the presidency. He Is
bound to be disappointed.
Brainerd Tribune: 1t Is not so much
Admiral Deweys ambition for political
honors, apparently. as it is Mrs Dewey's
desire for social distinction that has
brought the old hero into the field as a
presidential candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
Hint to suitOrs.

New York World
Good evening, Mr.. Manygirls," said
the young man.
Evening"" responded Mr. Manygirls
gruffly. A pile of papers, evidently bills.
lay scattered IN front of him. Hence
his grHffness. The young man smiled.
bills for your seven daughters spring
clothes and bonnets, L presume?'' said
he.
Yes replied the old man. But is it
any of your business?'
sit is. I have come to ask you If I
may not take one of those daughters of
your hands. IL
The old man rose with a smile.
'"Take one?" he exclaimed. why, boy.
you can move to Utah and take the
whole seven!''
The young man had caught him at the
right time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
ACroRs AND THEIR MANNERS.

For some unknown reason a wave of
persecution, and, in some cases, prosecu-
ton. is spreading over the country in re-
gard to actors. The prosecution of Olga
Nethersole for producing the play of
"Sapho" has been followed by the inhibi-
play, 1.-The Degenerates.' These things
seemed in the line of stage reform, and,
while attracting notice, were not consider
ed improper manifestations of popular
disapprovals eff loose plays, of questionable
morality. But the matter has gone fur
Their than this. In New York the actors
and actresses have been forbidden to con-
tinue to make a lounging place of those
streets and squares known and described
as the Rialto. For many years this dis
trict has been the resort of actors who
paraded around, stood and gossiped, or
stared more or Jess extensively at the
passers by. But now the actors must
move on, under pain Of arrest, and the
glories of the Rialto have gone.
In Long Island, at the village of st.
James. has been colony of actors, who
summer after summer made it their re-
sort. There they would bask in the
balmy breezes of the sound, and they
possessed the fine shore from Shutdown
harbor to Stony Point harbor, holding
the clambakes and other indigestible
reyels every summer day. But the
naughty aristocrats who reside in the vi
entity and have summer cottages, into
which nothing pertaining to the stage
may enter, have succeeded in banishing
the actors colony. No more can an actor
secure a cottage or accommodations in
the vicinity, and their revels are squelched
by numerous signs warning them to keep
off the beach," The result is the actors
will move along down to the shore of
the sound to some spot where there is no
prejudice against the stage and stage
folks
Now, why this prejudice? Are the &C
tors themselves to blame for the harsh
treatment they receive? Is 1t not due to
Inc ouu1Sn 1OrWdrdneSS OIL the male &C
tors and the unseerniy pertness of the
actresses towards the inhabitants, who
have no relish for the familiarity of stage
manners? 1t is not very pleasant for par
ents with several young daughters to
have them ogled and criticised whenever
they walk abroad by knots of lounging
actors. Nor is it agreeable to stumble
across a bacchanalian revel on the beach
just after church on Sundays There are
perhaps good and sound reasons why the
proximity of holiday-making actors and
actresses is not relished by the quiet-lov-
ing residents of seaside resorts. Certain
ly the demeanor of many stage folks so
far inland as st. Paul is not such as to
win for them the confidence of parents
with growing children. That modest still
ness and humility which marks the gen
tleman is quite frequently absent from
the demeanor of many actors, and until
the actors mend their manners they can
not expect to be very welcome company
for the average citizen and his family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19

Voters VIII bear in mind
that 1t has cost $Is5,OOo per
year for the past four years
to maintain the inefficient and
inferior police force which the
Republican administrations
have disgraced the city with.
Under Robert A. Smith the cit
liens and their property were
protected by the police force,
and the cost was eyen-Iess an
nualIy. The difference in the
service is apparent to every
one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-19
WHY SAGE EMPLOYS women

]. believe thoroughly in women type
writer's | believe in women in business
wherever it is possible for them to worI,
without losing in womanIiness
In my private offices 1 have, through
preference, employed women when 7
found 1t practical to do So I have alb
solutely no fault to find with the very ad-
mirable work done by women as tyne
writer's and stenographers
l should not like to say that 1 thought
they did better than men in that partic-
ular Held. but have no hesitation in say
Ing they are certainly the equal of men