davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

He IS well supported by Miss Ethelyn
Palmer, in the part of Ethel Douglas
Earnest Howard is cast as Hubert Doug
las, the villain. He hardly seems heavy
enough, but is still not bad. Clarence
Douglas, the adopted son, is portrayed
badly by Harold Cohill. The part is de-
cidedly prominent and requires acting
of superior kind to carry it through
successfully. Mr.. Cohil1 is hardly finish
ed enough in his work, and he does not
fit the part. Carl StockdaIe made quite
little hit as Louis, one of the gang of
toughs, who comes to the rescue of the
girl who was formerly an inmate of the
resort presided over by his father The
rest Of the cast is acceptable in lesser
parts. The piece is not SO well staged
as on. its last appearance here, but
taken as a whole, it is not bad. 1t is
better than the average melodrama. It
will be the attraction at the Grand all
this week, with the usual matinees.
STAR.
The Burke & Chase company, headed
by Adelaide Hermann, widow of the
world-famous Alexander Hermann, held
it's first performance for the week at
the Star last night. Nine. Hermann
was at her best, and the large and ap-
preeiative audience was astonished at
her performances.
Many present were led to wonder
whether she is naturally gifted in the
art of which her husband was complete
master, like the Yogi of India, or
whether she was taught all. However
that may be, Nine. Hermann held the
attention of the audience from the first
moment she stepped upon the stage.
What was done? It would perhaps be
easier to tell what didn't happen. Six
apparently empty cylinders We're placed
upon a stand. Then a full dinner set
was taken out of them, together with a
turkey, wine, bread. celery, etc. Wood
en- balls were made to appear and disap-
pear. A tin ring, seven or eight inches
in diameter, was covered with tissue pa
per. Large quantities of colored tape were
then pulled out and placed In two piles
upon the floor. One was taken up and
thrown in the air and fifteen or twenty
rosettes alfghted. Out Of the other pile a
duck was pulled forth and a couple of
rabbits Many other things were done.
Nine. Herrmann's part of the pro-
gramme was greatly enhanced by the
beautiful Oriental stage setting and the
appropriate costumes Of herself and as
sistants.
The rest Of the numbers on the pro-
gramme were also interesting.
thinner, the Juggler," Is really Jug
gler. and his performances have the merit
of being somewhat out of the general
run of things.
Mabel Maitland's ehaFaeterizations Of
coIored folks ''befo' tn wa to say the
least. were interesting and true to life
She initiated a celored Baptist preacher
winding up his sermon. Even today SER
mons delivered in the same way can be
heard In Tennessee, Georgia or any of
the Southern states. The colored minis
ter, when he gets fTnspfad,'' Iapses into
sing-song.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Barry, in ''Wi,-
kins' Boy" Mcmahon and King, the gro
tesque- blaek-faee comedians and dancers,
and Wells O. De Veaux and Carrie NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
MONDAY. SEPT. II, 1900.
MIR. BRYAN AND THE TRUsrs

To all men who believe that actual liv~
Ing conditions, rather than those which
are in the prospective, should engage the
attention of the voters of the country in
national campaign, the st. Louis adj
dress OF Mr.. Bryan will appeal as the
strongest that he has yet delivered. The
dangers of Imperialism may be greater
in the future development of events
They may go to the very existence of our
political institutions, as many believe
them TO do. They may presage the ap-
proach of an attempt to convert our
constitutional plan into nearer approach
to the monarchical systems Of the world
as was the effort of Hamilton and his
followers during the first sixteen years
of our existence as a nation. But even
? the dangers thus anticipated are in the
future, and their remedy rests with the
American people, to be applied when and
how they determine. In the case Of the
trusts, the evil is already upon US. The
substance of commonwealth has become
absofbed by few gigantic organiza lions.
All national economic laws are fast dis
appearing, and the supply and market
for neeessaries are coming as completely
under the dominion of those who are Or
.ganizing and have organized the existing
industrial conditions as have been tbe
lives and fortunes of the common man
governed by the will of the absolute
monarch at any time since the Napo-
leonic wars.
The Filipino has no more place in the
American political or social system than
has the American negro. This is a white
mans government. 1t is little less than
senseless; it invites the contempt and
antagonism of those who sustain the new
colonial policy, to urge the right of the
mongTel Malay to citizenship and DENY
them to the mongreI African negro This
people Of ours is above all things q com
merc:al race. Commerce and industry
dominate every hour of the lives OF orr
people that is not spent in sleep or recre-
alton Their lives and happiness are
bound up in the economic conditions
which attend their prosecution OF the
callings of commerce. They have but an
abstract interest in the political ques-
lions which are involved in the future
of the lrilpinos. There is no commercial
significance to them in the possession
Of the islands. The group of spectators
and politico- promoters who are exploit
ing the islands at such vast expense
10 the nation of b,ocd and treasure will
reap all the money gain, present and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

granting interviews. He was about to
abandon his project, when an intelligent
looking and well-dressed Chinaman came
down the steps of the legation and re-
sponded 80 pleasantly to his greetings that
he bombarded him with whole list of
questions, to which the polite Celestial
repeatedly answered.: Dun know, dun
know" Finally, quite desperate at his
inability to make something out Of what
he looked upon as a rare chance, a walk
with one Of the legations secretaries, hl
asked, appealingly, "Well, surely, yoS
know something Of the dowager empressf
what do you think of her?' me NO
thinkee,'' responded the Chinaman, ms
washee,' and with this parting announce
ment he disappeared into a laundry ne8'
by, of which he turned out to be the pr
prietor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
ONE WAY OF BUYING varEs.


There are several methods of skinning
cat, and some of them are we'll design
ed to conceal the fact that the cat is be-
/ ing skinned. For Illustration, read the
following extract from a circular issued
by the national Republican committee
and addressed to Democrats and doubt
full voters in Michigan, each circular be-
ing in a sealed envelope bearing a spe-
eial delivery stamp:
eve are also informed that you have
| considerable influence in your communf-
| ty, and that your views will be coincided
with by not few voters you come in
| contact with. Now, If after an Interview
! with any Of the speakers above mention
| ed, you should desire to take an active
| part in the campaign, we will pay you
| literally for your time while so engaged.
You are no doubt aware that Col
roosevelt and party will be in your city
that you should be there, we send you
this by special delivery, 50 that you will
surely receive it in time to attend the
meeting. If you have not already decided
| TO do so. Ii you desire to take adVan-
tage OF the above offer, if you will kind
~ give your name to the Hon. John
Fordney, who will be with the party at
your city, he will forward it to us, and
we VIII at once arrange to send one of
our best-posted men to see you''
The Republican committee would be
shocked, no doubt, if anyone suggested
that this amounts to an attempt to buy
votes, but what else Is it? In the
entire circular there is no argument but
that of money-pay for Services The
proposition is not made to Republicans,
although they could do just as much
good in missionary work for the party
before election day, and if the committee
really had such services in mind when
issuing the private circular it would
have been more practical and beneficial
to have addressed them to influential Re-
publicans. It is plain, or ought to be.
that so far as the recipients of the cir
eulars are concerned, the committee does
not care so much for eleetioneering serv-
ices, as it does for the way they handle
the Australian ballot on election day.
A true party man does not need to be
hired to vote for the party, and a doubt
full voter who allows a little money from
the campaign committee to decide his
course is the property of the highest bid
der. The national Republican commit
| tee has made its bid to that class in
Michigan, and by doing so has placed
itself in alliance with one of the most
dangerous elements in American politics
the man whose vote can be influenced by
anything but principle and personal con-
vfction. The Republican committee
thinks there are several thousand such
in Michigan, and if the estimate is cor
rect it is serious reflection on that
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

QUEENSTOWN-Arrived: Ivernia, Bos-
ton, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Sailed: Umbria. for New York.
SOUTHAMPTO N Sailed: Deutschland,
from Hamburg, Cherbourg and New
CIBRALTAR-Passe Victoria, Genoa.
Palermo and Naples, for New York
MOVILLE-Arrived: City of Rome, for
Glasgow, and proceeded; Tanisian,
Montreal, for Liverpool Sailed: Fur
nessia, from Glasgow, New York.
ANTWERP Arrived: Southwark. New
York.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Statendam. Rot
terdam and Boulogne; Mesaba, London;
Cymric, Liverpool. Sailed: Neustria,
Naples and Marseilles; California, Glas-
cow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS

The advertiser clearly entitled
tangible
Of the his presen
Advertisers being windd in by
sensations advertising mediums through
right Paul.
lively protect themselves by simply insisting
reasonable privileges, similar
grave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

De Veaux the musical duo, are all COM
petent, each in their own particular line,
and they received considerable attention.
Harry Towards comedy ponies, dogs
and monkeys wound up the programme.
Lovers of animals can do no better than
see Mr.. Towards well trained pets.
When it comes to answering questions
his ponies are adopts. and Their nodding
and paving sometimes speaks volumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
Imparting Information.

Chicago Tribune
. have. often heard Of high balls ye-
marked the out-of-town friend who was
visiting Deacon Ironside during encamp-
mert week, but I haven't the slightest
idea hat they are"
'I'll show you one" rSpjed the dea
cor.
WhcrcI pom. With the generous spirit Of
-civi Iride that marks the truc Chicago
nan vixen his city is On 'crtainihg
crew d. the good deacon, VIII hal lever
heard of '.high ball" in ais lie. went
half cczen b ockS out OF M WY 20
sh7v- his el-cst the large glGl- IN he
fiagstaf Of the Masonic Temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
a1ora.-Don't Battle.

Philadelphia Press.
Hungry Hawkes-Gee! Where'd yer gil
de watch?
Swipes-Oh. Got it wild suit O. clo'eS
Hungry Bawkes-G'on! Where'd YES
git de price O. de suit?
Swipes-Didn't have ter 'Twuz a sec
ond-hand suit wat belonged to a gent
wat wuz in swimmin'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
PRINTED FOR FUN.
A Total Loss.

Detroit Free Press.
81 think that I'll be married on ms
birthday said Miss Tommey
''What!' exclaimed Miss Frocks, hold
ing up her hands in CONSERVATION, "and
lose one entire set Of presents!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-'eThe House That
Jack Built"
GRANDPA Young Wife,
STAR-Burke and Chase vaudevilles, and
Nine Hermann
Park board meets at 8 o'clock.
Assembly committee on streets meets
in council chamber at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Many of the newspaper biographies OF
the late Prince Alfred Duke of Sake
Coburg-Gotha, overlook the fact that he
was one Of Americas small list of royal
guests. Several years ago, while mid
shipman in the British navy, he made a
brief stop at Vancouver's island, and was
entertained at a ball by the governor He
was very much struck by the appearance
Of a girl who seemed to be the belle of
the assemblage when he entered the room,
and learned by inquiry that she was the
daughter of the governor, whose wife was
q full-blooded Indian. The prince asked
the honor of dance; but the girl, having
been educated at a finishing school in
Portland. Ore. held her head very
high. and, not knowing the princes social
station, responded that the governor
daughter was entitled to dance with Of
f1cers of higher rank than midshipmen
The prince took the rebuff good-natured-
ly. His time for revenge came when one
of the governors suite. not knowing OF
what had happened, begged his royal
highnesss permission to present the gov
errors daughter as partner for the next
waltz The prince politely declined, re-
marking that This mother would be deep
ly mortified to hear he had danced with
a squaw'
An interesting story is told apropos Of
a reporters zeal to obtain news from the
Chinese legation in Washington, D. c.,
regarding affairs in Pekin He was an
enterprising young fellow sent by his ed
itor to take the place of The regular
Washington correspondent who was away
on his vacation, and he had spent the
whole morning In the vicinity OF the le-
cation endeavoring to pick UP something.
not knowing that the most direct way
would have been to have seen Minister
WI himself, who is invariably kind about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
Sordid.
Detroit Journal

DelrOlt Journal.
En- route we met Death on a Pae Bicy-
Gle. Observing a large bag or wallet de-
pending from his saddle, we said:
your repair kit. presumably
mo" said Death. Those are the
tools for prying people loose from their
money"
For the sordidness of the age had
much augmented the difficulties of his
already difficult position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
Absurd.

First Capitalist-This man has a new
plan for a canal across the isthmus-
wants to organize a company. and so
on-but his scheme is wildly Visionary
Second Capitalist-How?
First Capitalist-He proposes not to
employ lobby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Wiscensin-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday, except near Lake SUI
perior; light northerly winds.
Minnes0ta-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday, except near Lake SUI
perior; light northerly winds.
Iowa--Eair; continued cool Monday.
Tuesday fair, with rising temperature;
northerly winds.
The Dakotas--Fair; warmer Monday.
Tuesday fair and warmer in eastern,
probably showers in western portions
seutf1erly winds.
ers in northwest portion. Tuesday show
ers in eastern and fair in western por-
tons; variable winds
ST. PAUL.
Yes e IS observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p. r. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
Tour hours ended at Z o'clock last night
-Barometer corr ected Tor temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ............,.... "a
Lowest temperature .................... a
Average temperature .................... 4S
IdlIy range ........................... U
Barometer ........................,. 80 %
dunldlty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
p. M, temperature .................. sc
p. M, weather, clear; wind, northwest
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Stage Change III
Station. line. SP. NJ. "a Hours
ST Paul ............14 So -9.0g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

pines, about Mr. McKinley's backbone.
and want of backbone and how things
VIII go to smash if their particular views
or the money question do not prevail
You pay your money and you take your
choice.
we could rise above the eartfls at
mosrhere to view it the sun must have
decidedly blush tint to the naked
eye. The proper color Of the sun il blue
not merely blush, but positively and
distinctly blue"LProf. S. p Langley,
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
a national good roads convention. 1t is
hoped the largest in history, will be
held at Chicago Nov. 2O-22 In the moan
while q number Of state conventions will
be held. One will be at Topeka, Kan,
sept. 70. to Is, and another at Springfield.
LII, Sept. 20. Others will follow at Oma-
ha, Neb., Sioux Falls, S. D., Denver.
Col, Boise City, Idaho. Seattle. Wash,
sacramento, Cal, and Los Angeles, Cal
1t IS hoped to get congress to appropriate
SloV,Ve0 to help promote the good roads
agitation.
The Declaration of Independence was
the greatest campaign document that was
ever written, but when the colonial rep
all men We're created equal, what they
meant was that they were just as good
as EnSi1shmen.LChicago Times-HeraId
Backbone is. the organ of the Proh:-
bluon1sts of Minnesota. In a recent num-
Der 1T said "St. Jago day was recently
celebrated at Porto Rico. St Jag day
is being celebrated almost everywhe ere
that the flag floats" And that's what the
u. lx0 in frxyi 70 5ofo
mckinley because of his favoring the sale
OF liquor in the army
o.
on Sept. IL, 1886, the council of a Mas
sachusetts town decided upon the name
Oh Boston, according to the records.
After the 1st Of next month American
canned meats and sausages will be alb
solutely prohibited from entrance into
Germany, under peralty of six months
Imprisonment, or $375 fine, with oonf;sca-
ton of the meat in addition. Last year
Germany took>2, 100 0C0 pounds CT Amer
lean canned meats, worth $224,000.
90
An English clergyman, On his return
from South Africa, told some. of his ex-
per1ences in warfare, and among others
an incident, well worth glance A
Young soldier was on the weary march to
Ladysmith. Il say. Eill,' he remarked
to an old comrade, Just fancy how many
thousands there are what don't know
where we are To which the more sea-
soned warrior replied: "Ahl Just fancy
how many millions there are what don't
care a damnr'
On Septemberk17, 1864, Waiter Savage
l4andor died. This prophetic verse is from
his pen:
Il rove with none5 for none were worth
my strife.
Nature I loved and. next to nature,
I warmed both hands before the fire OF
1t sinks, and I am ready to depart"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
THE PROOF IS READY

Globes
hown
Wfuly will
There of
full
visit its and mailing
the No
Surprise The Globe dropping during
lists and records morning. room in
roduce yourself mailing your business within three
o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
MONDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

It looks very much as if there ought
to be a Democratic majority in the next
house of representatives. In the election
of DR.. Stone, the people Of st. Paul
would have representative who enjoys
national reputation in his profession,
and who would at ohce take high rank
in the halls of legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

After the LIST Of next month American
canned meats and sausages will be alb
! soluteIy prohibited from entrance into
Germany, under peralty of six months
Imprisonment, or 1915 fine, with confisca-
ton of the meat in addition. Last year
Germany took>2, 1000 pounds cf Amer
| lean canned meats, worth 1924, 0O0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

A J. Blethens Seattle 1'imes-he for
merly of the Minneapolis Tribuna-has
raised the street price Of the paper from
2 cents to s. This was necessary, owing
tc the increased price of paper and the
general prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

On Sept. II, 1886, the council of a Mas
sachusetts town decided upon the name
OF Boston, according to the records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

If we could rise above the earth's at
mosrhere to view it the sun must have
a decidedly blush tint to the naked
eye. The proper color Of the sun Is blue
not merely blush, but positively and
distinctly blue. Prof S. P. Langley,
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Hard coal jumped up Is cents ton
Saturday in Chicago, and a similar adj
vance will take place all over the coun-
try owing to the big strike, which re-
leases 10000 men from carrying treir
dinner pals to work today in the mines
of Pennsylvania. Ninety cents a cay as
hardly a good days wage in these pros
porous times. so the men thought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

pres, about Mr.. McKinley's backbone
and want of backbone and how things
will go to smash if their particular views
OF the money question do not prevail.
You pay your money and you take your
choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

while travelling in the Willamette valley,
wanted to cross the river at place
where it was about 400 yards wide The
only boat in the neighborhood belong ed
to an old Irishman, and it was very
cranky-looking one. Would 1 be safe
in crossing in it?' asked the traveller,
pointing to the boat. yell be just as
safe responded the Irishman, good-na-
turediy, "as if you were in Gods peck
et.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
SMART SHORT STORIES.

While the Cuban teachers were attend
ing school at Cambridge this summer.
a boy was engaged to distribute tickets
to the teachers for an approaching ION
cert. President Eliot, standing by.
thought he might possibly attend, and
extended his hand for a ticket. The boy
gave a glance at him and remarked,
seornfully: You amt no Cuban!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

There is an old Chinese pfoverb that
mo good man will ever become sol
der" and this proverb is in harmony
with the whole makeup Of the Chinese
people. They are a peaceful people, and
only the worst and most cowardly and
unreliable classes constitute the army.
In all the centuries Of their existence
they have never been known to seek war
nor whip anybody, but they have been
frequently whipped themselves. A thous-
and years ago they were a. their BEST
and Europe at it's worst. AS a civiliza-
ton they have been standing still for
centuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Today, Sept. II, in the anniversary of
the birth in ITO, Of John Foster, az Eng
fish essayest and novalist Of great merit,
of Rev. Samuel Hopkins Q721), through
whose efforts Rhode Island freed her
slaves in 1884; Of DR.. Mercy B. Jackson
QS02), an eminent physician of Boston, and
one Of the American pioneers In all the
reforms of female education; of Alphonso
Wood OSLO, the American scholar and au-
thor of the well-known "Class Book Of
Botany"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

The Declaration of independence was
the greatest campaign document that was
ever written, but when the colonial rep
resentatives argued the assertion that
all men We're created equal, what they
meant was that they were lust as good
as Englishmen.LChic Fimes-Heraid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Republican s.n1 Democratic speakers ar ;
proving. with tbs documents, all kinds
CT things aboat the war Ia the Pni4ip-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES,
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

There are many recorded instances
where men have turned their backs upon
civilization by joining savage tribes and
fighting their own coantrymen. And in
nine cases out of ten these deserters from
civilization adopt all the worst traits OF
the people they join, and often surpass
them in cruelty and cunning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Mr.. Dawes, comptroller of the curren-
ey, has discovered that the election of
Bryan means disaster. And Mr.. Debs
thinks the election of Mckinley means
more spots on the sun, and thereby il
cidentaIly in the weather, and if Wooley
is elected nothing stronger than lemonade
will be sold; and the election of Barker
means that Donnelly will preside over
the Millionaire Grub" and no matter
who is elected, there will be disaster.