davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
Beat Age for Men TO Marry.

Edward Box, writing in the Ladies'
Home Journal. on "A Boy for Hus-
band" contends that no young man
under % years Of age is in any sense
competent to take unto himself wife.
Before that age he is simply boy who
mas absolutely nothing which he can
offer to girl as a safe foundation for
life happiness. He is Uniformed In his
character, unsettled in his ideas, abso-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
Corporal Punishment in Court.

Five small boys shrieked In Justice
Murray's court In West Haverstraw.
n. \, while their parents thrashed
them. The parents were carrying out
sentence of the court. For fifteen
minutes the punishment lasted. The
boys had been hauled into court for
throwing stones at passenger trains.
Justice Murray gave the parents the
alternative of paying a S. fine for each
boy and whipping in court, or seeing
MIN sent to the House of Refuge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
No Native Nebra.kan in Conores,

Ihere Is no native of the State of
Nebraska among its representatives In
either branch of Congress, notwitb.
standing the fact that Nebraska be-
came State thirty-three years ago and
was the twenty-fourth admitted into
the Union.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13

1t Is asserted by those who have
lived among them that the lowest
types Of modern European civilization
are probably the Russians. While
writers and travellers vary as to the
future of Russia nearly all are agreed
as to the utter degradation at present
of the Russian peasant. He Is always
on the verge of starvation and is alb
solutely improvident. while his gross
and complete ignorance is combined
with the most extravagant supersti-
ton. Like all low natures, he is thor
oughly distrustful of reform, and as n
climax TO his inflrmities he is con-
firmed drinker.
Middle class In Russia there Is prac-
tically none. The small shopkeepers
combine exorbitant charges with
shameful usury. Manufacturers and
producers are nearly all foreigners,
and the larger trade of the country Is
chiefly in German hands. Education
may after the lapse Of several genera
lions remove the inherent dizziness OF
this people. but 1t will be no easy mat,
ter to root out evils which are the
growth of centuries Of serfdom and
distress.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
Cleaning Fine Lace.

Occasionally piece of fancy work on
the lace order does not show soil
enough to Justify sacrificing its lacy
newness to the process of washing. If
such work is laid away for a week in
a heavy book between blue tissue pa
per, having had rubbed into the soiled
places calcined magnesia or pipe clay,
1T will come out cleaned and frightened
by the process. This is a good way to
treat Battenberg and point lace work
which has become dlngy or Yellow
Woman's Home Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13

ed by Nine. Marguer-
lite Durand. wife OF
the deputy. Published
at a sou, II contains
four fairly large
pages - being about
the same size as most
of the Paris "dailies"
and probably about
half this space is oc-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
Cooked Food Supplied IN R..,,.

a society has been formed in Berlin
which purposes to deliver cooked food
10 poor families at the cheapest poss,.
p'e prices All sorts Of boiled ana
roasted meats and vegetables are soId
on 'hs streets. The soup wagons n
ceivs the biggest patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13

About "a women In 100 are stronger
IN the left arm than they are in the
right. Women. too. are more frequent
~ equally strong in both arms than
are men
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
Pari. Woman Editor.

La Fronde was the first daily news
paper published for women by women.
II Ia published In Paris and was found
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
white or the Boiled Egg Una, to Ea,

Very few persons can eat the white
OF hard boiled egg with any degree
OF comfort. Eggs are highly nutri-
tious and easy of digestion when light
ly or under cooked. The albumen, the
white of the egg, coagulates as soon
as It is dropped into hot water The
long boiling renders the yolk soft and
mealy. but the white becomes tough
and indigestible and should be dis
carded.-Ladies' Home Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13
To Gain a Plump Arm.

Thin. scrawny women will have a
hard time this summer unless they be-
gin at once to make themselves ready
for warm weather frocks. We are not
only promised collarless gowns, but ell
bow sleeves as well. and she of the thin
arm is looking aghast. Here is an ex-
ercise to make the arms plump: Stand
erect and carry the arms straight out at
the sides parallel with the shoulder.
Clench the hands and make the muscles
tense the entire length of the arm. Now
twist the arms very slowly from the
shoulder to the hand as far forward
and backward as possible. This will
strengthen and develop the muscles the
entire length of the arm. but 1t must
be practiced very slowly. If repeated
regularly three times a day, giving
fifty twists each time, it will increase
the arm perceptibly in month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-06-13

lutely ignorant of the first essentials OF
what consideration or love for wom-
an means. He doesn't know himself,
let alone knowing woman. He is full
OF fancies. and 1t Is his boyish nature 10
fit from one fancy to another. lie Is
incapable of the affection upon when
love is based. because he has not lived
long enough to know what the feeling
or even the word means. He Is full or
theories, each one of which, when he
comes to put 1t into practice, will fall
He is a boy, pure and simple, passing
through that trying period through
which every boy must pass before he
becomes man. But that period Is not
the marrying time. For as his opinions
of life are TO change. so are his fancies
of the girl in the world TO make him
happy. The man Of 80 rarely weds the
girl whom he fancied when he was 20"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
poe 1Mns=1 REPUBLICAN IDOL.

The local. political situation in Mime
apolis is altogether picturesque and
worthy Of community of such vast and
varied resources in every direction as
are possessed by our sister city.
Doctor An4es. that aged ard versa tile
reformer, has appeared in the new and
surprising role OF Republican candi-
date Cor the n3ayoralty. His appearance
has been halted By his fellow reformers
of The local. Republican machine as that
of rev Moses. He viii lead them back
into the promised Lana: from which they
have been SO long excluded; and he win
do 1T mostly By his recognized superior
fitness to expound III practical public ad-
ministration The mora. ideas with which
the world is wont 30 identity the great
party os Lincoln.
IL has ncw he.ot2e a. part oi tie his
tory Of The Eephbiiean party In Mime
apolls that ~ r9e,nhers rsshed nen raeH
TO TIE fssfsnafy elections TO cast their
votes FORE th.a good man who're .he
wicked Democrats east down from his
pedestal many years ago and stoned as
they would the veriest outcast 1t was
applied rs uiictio;i u Ike waa.,aed NOR
ATTY OF The siiisaeagoHs Re,a,hlieaE
efsshse:. at tas outset that wi,.t.ea Dsg.i-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
A GOOD TAX TO ABOLISH.

Efforts to reduce certain of the taxes
that We're imposed at the beginning OF
the war with Spain are certain to be
made either at the forthcoming short
term of congress, or when the new con-
gress assemblies 81 year later. The tax on
life insurance policies is likely to be
one of the first to be abregated for tho
reason that its Ievyfng was conceded to
be questionable, even by these who voted
FOR 1t. But as the need for anything
approaching war revenue has row
passed away. and as many of the duties
then levied were acknowledged TO be ONLY
temporary. The taxation upon prudence
involved In exacting tribute from life
insUrants should be the first 20 be re-
moved. Any Thing which adds materially
to the expense Of life insurance mar
agement is just so much money cut of
the. policy holder by cutting down his
dividends The dividends either reduce
the amount of the premium, payments or
increase the sum of insurance in force
and Uncle Sam has ways enough Of max
ing money without gathering it in from
those NEST self-sacrificing of men, tho
holders Of standard life insurance pol
cies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
ON De Banks OF Bun=B0

of the Atlantic, with his bayonet, is a
very terrible person to face
But the party of whites that rushed two
OF the Radiant's guns on this occasion
couid not possibly have found victory by
the aid of even their desperate bravery.
The odds were eight to one welI-serv-
| ed, fresh eight, to an exhausted badly
: umn.
The two guns in question were being
personally manipulated by the gentleman
~ Roy Clifford, ard sCperbly well he dill
It. So far as he had had time to consider
VINO the meE were against whom he was
directing so whitening a fire Then came
the gallant rush of bluejackets, a daunt-
iess handful that sopped up the Radiants'
bullets as sponge sops water
Renegade Roy saw their blue lined.
sInoke-gr1med faces. clean-shaven, set
| ana grim; his eyes told the frozen heart
CT him just what that uniform meant. II
meant civilization, his civilization These
men spoke his tongue, and were the near
est aimed to him of all people on the
earth. To Roy Clifford the world stood
sui for ten seconds, while all mankind
cried shame upon his fallen estate. and
the bedrock badness of it bit right into
his soul
Then he fell upon his guns like man
possessed. These brothers of his no long.
er advanced through a zone Of fire. I'm
fortunately, however, discipline prevented
their advancing at ALL belated order
to retire reached them 1t was an order.
and they retired, though the Wav before
them was clear now
The sudden, flying rout of the Chinese
was something the white men could not
Understand at first. 1t was made clear
10 them later when those at the base Of
command grasped the changed nature Of
the situation, and word reached the
piu@Jackets to advance again upon th.s
two guns
They advanced at the double, far be-
hind the flying legion of Chinese. and
seized the guns without a shot being fired.
Fled to the yet smoking mouth of one Of
the guns they found a badly mutiIated
white man:
The Purely Radiant, owing to other
more urgent demands upon their time.
had been unable to finish the work thus
begun. The gentlemanly Roy was not
blown to pieces by one of the quick firers
he had served. He had merely been
Sliced almost to death and left bound
to the gun.
But this gun and its fellow were found
to be pointed in the direction of the dis
appearing Purely Radiant and not TO-
ward the British column.
70 an analyst of character the mental
struggle, the revuls:on of feeling, the vio-
rent upneaVai which must have rent Roy
ClIfford's mind, what time he had swept
those guns round upon their owners-this
would have provided study of absorbing
interest
The words he nlurrnured at the moment
of his death in the arms of the bluejack-
cts We're:
SO blood must be thicker than--cviliza-
toni"
No one understood. But he was given
honorable burial. And there he lies-at
his best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

young manhood and womanhood of Ire
land continues. and it is acknowledged
mat the most notable feature Of Irish
soclaI life at the present hour is the
comparative absence in all communities
Oh likely young men. They have gone
or are going daily to America and Aus
traha While those at home are main
tanned in state of constant turmoil over
the fol-der-dol politics which defeats one
candidate because he attended a queens
reception and elects another because. he
waved the Irish flag at an opportune
moment
The results which have come from a
century of Irish protest against the rob
berry of Irish legislative independence
which was contaminated in 1900 by the
bribery and corruption of English min
listers can hardly be said to forecast the
success of the movement for the res
toration of an Irish parliament within
any reasonable period Of time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

county, and State Auditor Dunn are now
both engaged In an exposition of the
tricks in the trade of the professional
political saint. AS in the cause of tenn
perance, we suppose that so it is in poll
tics-no man is better qualified to expose
the virtues of the professional REFORM
er than the reformed reformer him
SELF
When Republican editors can thus rise
superior to party affiliations, it is clear
that the millennium cannot be far dis
tant Messrs. Lanqum and Paradis are
too good, too big and too broad to be
contained within the narrow confines of
Republicanism and the C o b e respect
fully invites them to throw of the galr-
, ing party yoke and join the Democratic
party in which there is JOY when one
sinner repents, and an ovation for two
sinners who see the error of their ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.


The exigencies of a political campaign
have impeHed Mr.. John Hay, diplomat,
TO remind the voters of America that
ne was one Of the literary executors
OF Abraham Lincoln, but an impatient
world is still waiting for definite infor-
nation from the same authority as to the
authorship of Little Brooches" and Jim
Bludso"
The Grand avenue people are complain
ing about poor service, but when the
recent change in the line was made, they
did not get nearly the gold brick that
the folks on the Lafayette end gathered
to themselves.
The receipts of the first telegraph line
in America for one week were less than
$lo, Wnlle last year one company averag-
ed $5O0,000 a. week. Which not only
shows that the American people are viii
ling to back anything they like, but pos
slbly there are more people, and
more wires.
Laura Joyce Bell confesses to hav-
Ing been on the stage twenty-five years
She does not look it.
A Republican paper STYLES Chairman
Rosing as the ''Mephistopheles' of the
state administration. What worries them
IS whether the Mephisto is going to be
able to add any more years to the politi-
cal life of his "Dr. Faustus'' from New
Ulm.
willie" Vanderbilt is on his way to
st. Paul in his automobile, 1.-The White
Ghost" Willie is cruel, indeed, for half
the politicians in the state are already
shying at one phantom or another
Croker and Hanna may think that Wall
street is feverishly interested in the COM
ing election, but nevertheless J. Pierpont
Morgan went shopping in England day
or two ago and brought back Scotch
collie, which cost him $500. Pierpont
cannot be very panicky.
A seemingly reliable report says that
there are more ballet girls in London
than there are jobs for It has looked
for a long time as though there We're
more than there were clothes for.
w. G. McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
FRIDAY, OCT. u, 1900.
TWO REPENTANT SINNERS

The G 0 b e has once before drawn at
tention to the fairness with which Editor
Sam Langum, of the Preston Times, dis
cusses the Republican attacks on the
management of the binding Irvine plant
at the state prison. When several kin
derearten editors of Republican country
papers inaasmated the attack, Mr.. Ian
gum severely censured them for their
folly and advised them not to make a
political question of the matter. When
state Auditor Dunn attacked the prison
twine plant, Mr.. Langum subsidized in
silent disgust, and did not make the
slightest reference to Mr. Dunns Milaca
speech. He evidently felt that a serious
political blunder had been made. but he
could not muster up enough courage to
lecture the state auditor us he had the
Republican country editors But in last
weeks issue of his paper. Editor Ian
gum, taking heart 10 doubt from the
convincing statements Of Hon 2. F. Mel
son. chairman of the board of prison
managers, and Of Public Examiner Pope.
renews his warning to the Republicans
to cease their foollshuess and drop the
attack on the prison twine plant man
ayers, and expresses the opinion. which
Democrats will no doubt appreciate, COM
ing from such a source, that the board Of
prison managers certainly have the best
OF the argument. This is what Editor
I.angum says:
The bringing of the prison Irvine plant
into the campaign has already com
1nenced 10 kick back, as we pre-
Gicted 1t would. The board of prison
managers are out in statement in an
swer 20 Bob Dunns Niaca speech and
they certainly have the best of the argu-
meBt. We hope the Republicans have
done with this foolishness OF attacking
state institution for political purposes,
and that they VIII henccforth attack the.
enemy where he IS more vulnerable"
Mr. Langu-n is not the only Repubn-
can editor who views with aIarl:" the
misguided course pursued by some of
the leaders ct tilei. party il this political
campaign. Editor Paradis. Of the Md
way News secs. practically eye to eye
~iih Editor Langrnl, and places a SINH
lar estimate ;slAon the attacks recently
made upoB the Democratic admins
tr@tieIt. H. last weeks issue Of hts
paper, Editor Fa.adIs SAYS. With that
political sagacity which has heretofore
rendered hins siich a power IA, TIE eoun-
CHS ct tae Repahiseass felfy:.
Her. J. T. Jasotso:i, q kas 81. ?arss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

sTAR-Night Owl Burlesquers 2:so and
Grand avenue residents meet Commercial
club, l p. m.
Eighth ward Democrats meet, Jessrang's
hall University and harrington ave-
nues. 8 p. M
Lecture, Literature In Art" DR.. Rich
ard Burton, Central Presbyterian
church. d. M
Democratic mass meeting, Auditorium.
addressed by w BourIze Cochran
and others, p. M
Summit Lodge No 1853. A. F. & A. NJ,
meets Masonic hall, 512 Laurel avenue,
s D. M
Midway Lodge No. 1S5, A. F.. & A. NJ.
meets Masonic hail. Merriam Park, 8
D. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS.

The advertiser clearly entitled all Globe ers-ust as much 50
as is the buyer Of tangible commodity weighing counting
urng OF the same in his representatives.
Advertisers are being wnded every the year y fraudulent ranra
sensations advertising mediums through liar and no place
than right here They easily within their power 70
effectively protect themselves by simply insisting having every
fair and reasonable privileges similar those Obviously
the representations advertising declining conce such priv
leges should grave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

ocrats had invaded the sanctuary Of the
primary election and had forced the nom
ination Of the reforming doctor on an un-
willing party.
1t is not at all improbable that the
event may prove the correctness OF TINS
view, however. Democrats as a rule are
possessors of the blessed faculty Of
imagination. They have @ sense of
humor which their more pretentious and
hofier brethren of the Republican party
often refuse to allow themselves to de-
velap. And what more likely than that a
number of followers of the creed of
Jefferson united to play the mad praaak
on their virtuous adyersaries of forcing
on them as their candidate for mayor
spawned old political nag. CALLED and
wiDded beyond recovery by the hard
ships of his career on the track of pub
lie morality. But, alas! for the pretty
pictures which the mind may conjure UP,
: infusing the spirit of badinage into the
rude usages of practical politics, this
version of the circumstances attending
the nomination of DR.. AlonZo Aladdin
Ames, will hardly endure the cold dis
eliminating examination of the man who
knows the machinery Of even the new
primary as it should be known.
The deed was done according to all the
inherent probabilities, because the mass
20 oo+;,o 12or,,tl;oo,, ,,oIi+;oiaps aod cleo
tors of our sister city, as usual, sought
the attainment CT tie highest ideals of
official and public morality. They doubts
less bore in mind the splendid record of
love and admiration which they created
in the past in their formation of the re-
splendant qualities as a man and All ex-
ecutive of the worthy doctor. They re-
called the Republican tributes to his
shining qualities displayed in all the re-
1ations Of life for the past twenty years.
The posies which were lavished upon him
from every Republican stump in the
state in the memorable year 1890, when
he was a candidate for election as gov
erncr of the state, rose up in their minds.
and they were bound to signalize the
truth that time had made but slight in
roads on the high conceptions to which
they then gave expression regarding
their present candidate for mayor. In
all the years during which the person
atty of this good man was q subject of
daily consideration in the pulpits and
press, and on every street corner of Min
neapolis, the Republican brethren con-
tinued to lay deep the foundation of TIE
shaft and love and reverence which they
afterwards builded to his goodness.
This will be memorable campaign for
Minneapolis Republicans. When the con-
trast has been duly painted by the Re-
publican orators and writer's, which the
career in public and private life of DR.
Arnes offers, toward that of the unpre-
tentious mortal who has, in the name Of
the Democracy, administered the affairs
of that city during the past two years, it
will be strange, indeed, if there is found
Republican eleetor from Minnehaha to
New Brighton or from the city limits of
this borough to Anoka, who will not feel
that he is discharging an exalted duty of
citizenship in casting his vote for the
man who IN the past has proven linn
self to be so beloved by every Republican
in the city Of screenings and sawdust