davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
visitlng Postmnsters cn1ien.

Several prominent postmasters called on
Postmaster A. r. McGnl yesterday. They
are from different sections Of the coun-
try and are here attending the RepublI-
can league convention.
The following were among those who
visited Postmaster McGnl yesterday;
Charles n. Gordon, postmaster at Chi
cago; William Noble, postmaster at South
McAlester Ind Ter; E. F. Caldwell,
postmaster at Lawrence, Kan, and w.
s. Holt, postmaster at little Rock. Ark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
LIVED LONG IN SHANGHAI.
j. p. Roberts believes Boxers Dig
turbance VIII soon SubsIde.

J. P. Roberts. for thirty years a resi-
dent Of Shanghai. China, is registered at
the Ryan. Mr.. Roberts states that he
believes that the Boxer disturbance will
quickly pass over and that quiet VIII be-
restored in the Orient. He says 90. 1000
troops would put a new face on the stu
alton and subdue without a great deal of
bIoodshed the Boxer ructlon.
There were not sufficient Chinese sor-
diers ~ pat down the Boxer insurrec-
ton, but with a larger armed force In
some Of the larger cities there would he
no reason for apprehension at any time.
However, the situation has developed
to one Of gravity, but with the arrival
OF relief and with an adequate number
OF soldiers stationed in the larger cities.
the Boxers will be easily subdued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
SCHOOL FUND DIVISION.
How the s74o,1oo VIII BE Apnor.
toned

OF the $74o,1oo appropriated by the coun-
ell for the school budget, $4O0, 900 Will be
applied to teachers salaries, 81. geo to
salaries of officers and clerks. SAC, 900 to
engineers and janitors, $27, 500 for fpeI
$4,000 for supplies, $4,000 for repairs. and
$4,000 to building sites. -
me permanent improvement fund has
been apportioned to the different Schools
as follows: Harrison school. 81 an.
Grant, So, 800; repairs to thirty-eight build.
ings, $49,25S; Rice building. $4,000: heat
ing and ventilating plants, $3S, 200. sites
and buildings and additions, apportfoned
In the several wards, as follows: First
ward, S41. 900; Second ward, $4,000; Fifth
ward. 1000; Eighth ward. SAG, 900; Tenth
ward, SIG, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
MENDOZA WAS EXCITED
Supposed EIopement Was Intercept.
ed by the Police.
Considerable agitation has arisen among
Mrs. winsIov,. 500 hing sxr,n

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING VIII
6EfRF,ECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tba
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AITAYS
al al PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and IS
by druggists. in every part of the wo nJfp
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other le,nd
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. -N-iio'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
PICNIC OF GRoCERs.
About Two Thousand Spent the Day
at Spring Park.


at Spring Park.
The tenth annual picnic Of the st. Paul
Retail Grocers' association was given at
Spring Park, on Lake Minnetonka, yes
terday By far the largest crowd ever
entertained by the grocers was in at
tendance. Arrangements were made for
two special trains on the Great North
ern railway, but the service was INSULT
cient, and several hundred persons were
obliged to wait for the regular lbs p. m:
train.
A long and interesting programme Of
sports and prize contests was given,
starting with baseball between city sales
men and grocers. The statesmen won by
score of to 8.
Part of the crowd returned to the city
on the train leaving Spring Park at
o'clock. and the others came home on
the train leaving there at o'clock
Officers Of the association said the pic
mic was the most successful from every
standpoint of any ever given, fully 1900
persons being In attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Asks Divorce and AIimony.

Mrs. Edith Burritt has commenced an
action in the district court ID secure q
divorce from Frank E. Bur-ltt
She charges cruel and inhumaa treat
ment, and asks for alimOnY and per-
mission to resume her maiden name Of
Edith Tozer. They were married in De-
cember, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Flnndralke- Not rhere

A report was circulated in this civ re-
Gently to the effect that Peter Fiandrake,
the former deputy sheriff who disap..
peared from hisI home at Lake Vadnais
about a week ago, WAS living in Mime
apohs under the name of Peter FIynn.
Inquiry at Minneapolis by F,andrake,s
friends showed that the man known as
Flynn had left 4hatscity 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
ONCE POUNDED THE KEY.
Senator Davis to Address TeIep-
raphers' National Convention

raphers' National Convention.
United States Senator Cushman X. Da-
Wis was yesterday invited to address a.
National Telegraphers' convention wbicb
meets here in September, by Harry Hone
OF Omaha, representing the executive
committee of the organization.
The invitation was extended for a very
interesting reason. It Is not generaIIv
known that Senator Davis began his ca
reer as a telegraph operator in a small
Wisconsin town.
The senator accepted the invitation,
and Andrew Carnegie, another man ~
note, who started up the ladder of fame
from the key, will address the conyen-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Royalty ON Iron Ore.

The Oliver Iron company, which ts
the biggest miner Of iron on leased state
auditor $7,46164 royalty On 2s.S4s IONS So, Of
ore mined in June u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Funeral Of J. H. scbur,e,ar

The funeral Of the late ]. H. schur-
meier Will be held from the First Ger
man Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock
TINS afternoon. Rev w. j. Weber will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
TRUST COMPANY NO LONGER.
Metropolitan Company winds Up
It's ARnirs as Sueh.

The Metropolitan Trust company, of
minneapolis, has closed up its business
as trust company to the satisfaction of
Public Examiner Pope, and has go
amended its articles of Incorporation as
to change its name to the Lumber Ex-
change company. under which title it
will continue in It's ownership and man
agement Of the Lumber Exchange build
ing In Minneapolis. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
WAS NOT HIS WIFE.
Duluth Man and Woman Arrested
for DfsorderIy Conduct.

James Andrew and Eva Walker, both
of whom are said to be from Duluth,
were arrested in a room in the Rearonn
block by a police officer at II: 80 O'Clock
last night and locked up at the central
station, charged with disorderly conduct
1t Is alleged that Andrew formerly
owned store in Duluth, and that he
recently sold 1t and left town with Eva
Walker. His wife. it is alleged, followed
them to this city and caused their ar
rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Field, SChlick s Co.
Store closes at p. m. Saturdays during July and August
lOc and l2ac Wash Goods for &C.

As special for today only Will place sale the
1000 yards Wash Goods consisting Fine Lawns India
Wide Peces the good the qualities
sold earlier in the Oc and 1910
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
acknowledgements.

Special excursaon4train viS Minneapolis
and ST. Louis .will i4eave st. Paul from
depot, foot of 4th street 10 a. m. Sunday,
p. NJ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

Via ''The Milvaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. N.
and st. Paul u:25 p. m. every night),
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m. and CHI
cage 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Educate Your Bowels,

Your bowels can be trained as we'll as
your muscles or your brain. Cascarets
Candy Catharic train your bowels to do
right. All druggists. 1Oc, CSC, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

Read the "orargeine Page in. Mum
sey S and Cosmopolitan and learn how
Stay at BONES" can shun Hay Fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
S Cents a Yard.
Black Dress Goods.

These desirable fabrics are spe-
cially priced for the remainder of this
week that stocks may be reduced and
put into better condition, These be-
ginning Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
~ Cents.

no longer be a rarity, and some eminent
~ respectable coach horses will be out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

Atwood Black Chevlot, heavy m
weight, As inches wide, regular OUC
value ESQ. Thursday special.
Atwood Heavy Wale Serge, heavy
weight, splendid wearing quail 70
ty, 46 inches wide. our regular q &c
85c seller. Special. ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

Atwood ~ in. Cheviot Serge,
hand finish, worth 900.
Fine 44in. French Serge, all
wool, an excellent quality.
46-in. Storm Serge. all wool,
regular CSC quality.
42-in. Rough Cheviot, all
wool and worth 6Oc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

Ma. and Mrs,<ss E.. Mahan, of. .Iglehart
street, gave trolley party yesterday. A
train of two charter cars left Grotto and
Rondo street at T O'clock A visit was
made to Lake Harriet and Minnehaha
Falls. Supper was served at Como and
the evening was spent at the Indian
Mounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

A number OF small dinner parties have
been given at ffIes down and Country club
this week Tuesday evening Jared How
entertained dbmpany of twelve, and the
same evening Miss Holbert, Of Summit
avenue, entertaiIa9 for Miss Parsons, of
Louisville. COMPANY of twelve st. Paul
and Minneapolis. people were entertained
Mrs j. j. Hill and daughters, the Misses
HILL Of Summit avenue, who have spent
the summer nF%P9ris, are now in. New
York and are expected in St. Paul Sun
CiSV- TT1OTTIff1 +. - =s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
LAZHNESS OF KAFFIRS.

One of the miners in the copper
country will turn out as much work as
five of our men. We have to employ
Kaffir labor. Kaffirs are VIGOROUSLY
lazy, and they require constant super
vision or they will quit work alto
gether. With every five Kaffirs one
white man is employed. One hole
drilled with a hand drill is considered
days stint for Kaff1r. Although our
meployes do not get as much pay indi-
vidually as the miners hereabouts, yet
labor costs us much more, because one
of the copper country miners will do as
much work as five Kaf1fs.
In Dom Pauls domain the natives
are restricted by stringent laws. When
a native is employed in the Transvaal
he is given a pass upon his arrival, and
he is legally compelled to work for
specified length of time. If he deserts
is employer he is arrested. When
native is seen on the streets on high
way any white man has a right to de-
mand an inspection of his pass. If he
does not produce it, or there is ground
for believing that he has not obtained
permission from the employer to
leave his work, he is taken into Gus
tody-Detroit Tribune
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14

while the women and children employ
themselves by picking up such plumes
as are to be found under the trees and
along the edges of the pools and
marshes" Mr. Cherrie also failed TO
find the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..egret
farm" The fact. therefore, seems es-
tablished that the egret hunter does
kill the birds and that egret wearers
are in sense partners with him in
this useless slaughter.
AS an illustration of the influence
Bird-Lore has on its young readers the
following is quoted from letter to the
editor after reading of an article in the
August number on Hints to Young
Bird Students: II read an appeal
signed by several prominent ornithol-
ogists, among them Mr.. Brewster, call
ing upon the boys and girls in general
to be more careful about their collect
ing of birds and eggs. read this ap-
peal with interest and decided that it
applied to me also; so l have deter
mined to leave eggs strictly alone and
study the habits of birds instead. I
have a great respect for the birds of
America"
It is to be hoped that Illinois will
soon follow the example of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska and several other
states and make Arbor and Bird day
legal holiday, thus officially indors-
ing one of the best educative move
ments ever started. Let the young be
taught to plant, not to uproot, to save
life, not to destroy it.
Give fools their gold and knaves their
power;
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows field, or trains flower,
Or plants a tree, is more than ALL
Whittier was right. Let the bird
and arbor day idea teach the children
to plant, to love the birds, to know the
secret of beauty and gentleness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
ROBERTS AND CANADIANS.

When Field Marshal Lord Roberts
saw the colonial troops on parade in
the queens jubilee procession in Lon
don in 1897 he remarked that there
was the sort of soldier-material that
ne would like to lead in battle Those
representatives of the colonial military
were half-drilled citizens but they car
r1ed their heads proudly and sought to
emulate the steadiness of the finest
troops OF the empire who accompanied
them in that long line. Laconic Rob-
erts is not quoted as giving any rea-
sons for his remark Had he known
how soon his wish was to be realized
he might have said more.
But what excellent Judgment! TAX
en- raw from the farms and workshops
and ounting-rooms, he whipped them
into share in a few weeks and gave
them assignments which other gen.
erals would have regarded as safe only
in the hands of tried veterans.
Brigaded with the Gordon Highlanders,
the Canadian regiment has won the
chief glory of the present campaign, for
to their impetuous advance upon tue
enemy at Paardeberg is credited the
reluctant surrender of Gen. Cronje.
One dispatch says that the Canadians
were only prevented from carrying The
lager at the point of the bayonet by
imperative orders to the contrary.
This was the spirit which led the
Roosevelt Rough Riders up San Juan
hill in company with the famous fight
ing thirteenth The Canadians, like
wise, were not to be outdone IN brav-
cry even by the disciplined veterans
beside whom they were fighting, heroes
of many bloody engagements, and all
the world looks on and applauds as it
did when San Juan fell. The manner
in which the Canadians are sustaining
the expectation of Lord Roberts is
something Of which the dominion is
and ought to be very proud. Canada
will be grateful to Bobs, despite the I'M
fortunate loss which has attended
these engagements, for giving to her
sons the opportunity to make this rec
ord for themselves, instead of follow
ing the advice of some Canadian war
experts who thought it would be I'M
safe to trust them by themselves, and
suggested dividing the regiment into
units with British regular regiments
Buffalo Express.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
WAsH1NGToN's GREATNESS.

Forty or fifty years ago Thomas
Hope of Hartford county, was a gen
tleman most highly respected and well
known in the county, and. indeed
throughout the state generally. Mr..
Hope himself was by the way. one of
those remarkable men of whom the
state may we'll be proud His whole
appearance was such as to command
respect from all who met him. He
was tall, very erect, and at the time
| met him-when about 80 years Of
ag-he exhibited the springhtliness
and vigor that we see sometimes ex-
hibited (yet rarely) by very strong,
healthy men of so or 65 years of age.
was Mr.. Hopes guest, and as had
two or three appointments to preach
(perhaps at Bethel, Chestnut Grove
and Aberdeen), Mr.. Hope kindly of
fered to escort me- This very kind
offer | accepted and l much enjoyed
the trip and his society. His mind was
clear and his memory good and withal
he was keen observer of things
around him.
On this trip Mr.. Hope gave me an
account of visit he had made in
company with his father, to General
Washington when he was about 10
years old. General Washington was
on a visit to Baltimore, which was
some 80 miles distant When he and
his father arrived in Baltimore they
went to the Town Inn Hotel, where
Washington was stopping, and at his
Invitation they remained and book
supper with him.
When supper was announced they
sat down to plain table and I think
he said that Washington said grace
and then they were waited on by the
servants. And after that Washington
turned to the waiter and asked him
about 'his supper" when he replied
that che had forgotten it," He then
went out Of the room and soon re-
turned and placed before the General
"a bowl Of mush and milk" which
constituted ''his supper"
A bowl of mush and milk! Surely
dish fit for king, president, a
governor, a congressman, a citizen,
clergyman or an editorl But think
that there are not many of our young
people, trained as they are, who would
have imagined that General Washing
ton could have chosen for his supper
at Baltimore hotel plain bowl of
mush and milk. But thus it was that
unconsciously he showed his greatness
cOnStant1V in his Main cnYnmOnSansn
way of living and doing, in his entire
lack of pomposity, and of effort to
make those around him think of his
greatness. And it may always be put
down as unquestionable that when
man is trying to impress those
around him as to his great capacities,
however able he may be, in some re-
speets he will always be found great
ly to lack capacity-Baltimor Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
9ETE@IEIEITl ElEllIEIEzIl[GIGElgI9[G[@@
ri e
: 4 Golden Heart. I :
hi "a Y
ri
q r.
81 BERTHA NJ. CLAY. r.
MI g
TzJTzITzl EIIElLaLElTzlEI
Continued.


James" she cried" James Ash
ford do you know where Sir Kari
went?"
The groom's face flushed hotly as he
answered
'sNo, my LADY," but to himself he
muttered, II shall have to tell"
No precise directions could be given
TO the men. Some went one way ana
some another The rumor spread
us1jckIy in the house that something
was amiss, and one by one the women
servants came down. Dolores, per-
suaded by her maid, went up to her
own room and lay down.
cit VII be all right now, the Wo-
man told her. "The men will be sure
TO come back with good news.
Notwithstanding her distress, she
fell asleep; and that one hours sleep
made the awakening more terrible
still. She dreamed that he came
back, that she heard his hurried loot
steps UP the stairs, that the door
onened and he entered, with the
same bright, loving look on his hand
some face. He went up to her, LOOK
her in his arms, and said, MY darling,
have I frightened you? | am SO sorry.
I have been at White Cliffe. Your
father was not we'll, and [ stayed with
him. My sweet Dolores, how pale
YOU are, how you tremble! Let me
kiss your fears away" Once more his
strong, loving arms EMBODIED her, and
he kissed her as though he would
never in life part from her again. He
Whispered sweetest and most loving
words to her; she was his love, his
darling. With her arms twined round
him. she told him all her fears. He
laughed at them. She heard the sound
of his laugh so distinctly my darling
Dolores" he said, crest assured that
while am on earth nothing will ever
keep me from you.
But, alas, it was only dream! Inc
face bending over hers faded, the
figure clasped in her arms was no
longer there. She awoke. There was
a cold, gray light in the room; and
she was alone. No after-hours- not
even when the truth was made known
to her-were so terrible as this hour.
''Oh, Karl, Karl, where are your,
she cried; but there was no answer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
4 good story is told Of the departu

A good story is told of the departure
of one of the Birmingham reservists
for the front, showing the sublime
confidence which British soldiers
wife has in the prowess of her spouse,
AS her husband left in the train a wo-
man was to be seen weeping bitterly.
Full of sympathy, a bystander tried to
speak words of comfort to the grief
stricken wife, when he was met with
the following answer: ooh, it amt
i'm I'm troubling about; it's them
poor beers I'm a-thinkin' Of Bills
such a terror when e starts. New
York Home Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
OUR NATIVE LAND.

God bless our native land!
Firm may she ever stand.
Through storm and night:
When the wild tempests rave.
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save.
By thy great might!
For her our prayer shall rise
To God, above the skies;
On him we wait:
Thou who art ever nigh,
Guarding with watchful eye,
To thee aloud we cry.
God save the state!
John S. Dwight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
CHAPTER XXI.

One by one the men servants re-
turned; but none of them had any
news of Sir Karl. No one had either
seen or heard anything of him. When
the clock struck eight, Lady Allan
more came downstairs, looking the
ghost of herself. The servants gazed
at her in wonder, as at one over whom
a great calamity hung. She sent for
John Frodsham.
"You have no news for me?" she
said.
E'No, my lady, no news" and the old
mans face was pale and worn. He did
not look at her; he shrunk from meet
ing her eyes.
Quick as thought she cried out:
"You know something, Frodsham,
and you are keeping it from mel"
81 know nothing, my lady" he an
swered; "but, if may make sugges-
ton, it is that your ladyship should
send for some friend-some gentleman
the Squire perhaps, or Lord Rhys-
worth"
81 will send FOR BOTH she said.
'FGive orders, Frodsham, at once!'
John Frodsham did so; and she felt
some little relief But she could not
rest. She wandered from room to
room, through the grounds and gar
dens, and along the terraces, always
with the vague idea that she would
find Sir Karl or hear Of him.
Then she became conscious of some
thing that annoyed and perplexed her.
Whenever she went in the house she
found groups of servants whispering.
They broke off abruptly when they
saw her; and in each face she per-
ceived peculiar expression, as though
they knew something, but would not,
or could not, impart it. She felt as
though an atmosphere of mystery
surrounded her. All, if he would but
come-the sight of him would dispel
all this! Once she spoke to the wo-
men-servants more sternly than she
had ever spoken ITO them before.
'Is there anything kept from my
knowledge" she asked, that you
whisper together and look sc
stranger"
mo, my lady" was the answer; but
one by one they stole away lest she
should ask them more.
Lord Rhysworth was the first who
came. He looked in surprise at the
beautiful, white face-the face he had
always seen so bright and radiant, but
which was now so full of terrible
pain. Lady Allanmore held out hel
hand to him in greeting, and clung
quite unconsciously to him. It was as
though she had found friend in the
midst of her distress.
II am in great trouble, Lord Rhys-
WORTH" she said. "Sir Karl left me
last evening at half-past seven tC
transact some business, and nothing
has been heard of him since"
$50 your groom told me, my deal
Lady Allanmore; and most grieveC
and distressed am I to hear it. You
know you may rely upon me. I an
entirely at your service. What would
you wish me to do?"
Il cannot tell 1t is a trouble 81
new and bewildering that I cannot de-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14
THE GREAT BARRED.

Shakespeare" said the enthusiast.
'He is, indeed, the great Dard!"
That's right said the theater
manager. There is no doubt about
his being great. And there is also no
doubt about his being barred so long
as I am running theater for pecuni-
airy purposes. Washington Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-14

II notice that Colonel Henry Waiter
son says ne got into the publishing
business by pawning his watch.
''This will be calculated to make his
enemies shudder every time they see
the three ball OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plain Dealer.