davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

Stuart Robson repeated "Oliver Gold
smith" at the Metropolitan last night to
an audience that completely filled the big
theater, and scored even q more pro-
nounced hit than at the opening perform
ance Monday night. Supported, as he is,
by the strongest company that has ever
appeared here in comedy, his success not
only in this city but throughout the coun-
try is assured beyond a doubt.
The play offers a succession of life
like characterizations seldom witnessed
in these days of : one-man shows. Mr..
Robson and his company will close their
engagement the Metropolitan with two
performances today, matinee this after
noon and a farewell performance to-
night.
Haverly's big minstrel company will
open an engagement of three nights and
Saturday matinee at the Metropolitan
opera house tomorrow night
The sale of seats for the engagement
of the "Burgoplaster,' at the Metropoli-
tan opera house next week, opens at the
box office tomorrow morning at o'clock.
GRAND.
Hoyts clever farce. "a Day and a
Night" has caught theater-goers in no
uncertain measure at the Grand the pres
ent week, and is drawing good houses
Musically, the production is the strongest
the Grand patrons have seen this season
Miss Madge Lawrence, who assumes the
role Of Ada Mari, is decidedly talented
Coincidence, who sings excellently. Miss
Lillian Maynard is spright1y and pretty.
and contributes much by her chic man
fler Of acting and pleasing speciality fea-
ture. Mr.. Martin, as Marble Hart, gives
a most enjoyable interpretat ton. Today
at 2:30 the first matinee Of the engage
ment will be given.
The appearance Of Robert Mantell Is
always awaited with interest. This wear
Mr.. Mantell appears in a new play. "a
Free Lance"
STAR THEATER.
The Star is playing to another good
weeks business. Tho Broadway Bur-
lesquers have caught on and the house
is drawing good houses both at the mat
nees and evening performances.
Fred Ryder's New Night Owls Burles-
quers will open a weeks engagement
SUNDAY evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
A NOTABLE MEETING.

There was remarkable business meet
ing in Chicago the other day, when the
stockholders Of the Illinois Central rail-
road met 1t was the f1ftieth meeting
OF the company. By the side of John ia
cob Astor, one of the stockholders, sat at q
farmer with homely clothes and cowhide
boots. who was also a stakeholder. The
former was fresh from the taiIor's; the
latter fresh from the plowi the one with
millions Of stock holdings. and the latter
with few hundreds. The comparison
did not stop with these two. who only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

its purposes by small expenditure
of money between now and the time the
new building win be available; and the
county board should at-sonee take steps
to provide the community with a build
ing adequate to the present purposes OF
the city and county.
The report Of Mr. Denohue will prove
Of considerable public value If 1t should
operate to bring our county officials to
consider the question of county jail and
municipal building in such spirit as will
put the community in early possession
of the facilities in. that behalf. of which
we have stood in need so long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
GOOD ROADS PLANKs.
League OF American WheeImen Sc.
cures Favorable Expression.

Favorable Expressions,
another practical Illustration NJ The
work being done in the good roads move
1nent by the League OF American Wheel
men Is shown in the recent accomniiSh.
nents of the New York division and Tho
National Highway Improvement com
Inlttee, acting in conjunction with Nom.
bers who are prominent in the poYitical
organizations Of the Empire state.
BY united effort they have secured =
good roads plank in both the Democra tic
ana Republican state platforms. These
planks express in no uncertain words the
belief that the state legislature should
make provisions, on an ample scale for
the improvement Of the public highways
This work has already commenced under
the provisions Of the state aid law now
In existence, and which was PASSED
through the efforts Of the L. A. W.
The Democratic platform was secured
principally through the efforts OF Capt.
w c. Towan, prominent member OF The
New York division. who has been sue
eessfuf in securing for the league the
enactment of several laws OF Importance
TO cycling interests. and who has secured
several planls In state platforms. He
has done more In this line. perhaps, than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
H. P. eLoUsE IS DEAD.
Deputy Municipal Court Clerk Dies
In Sweden.


In Sweden
P. Nelson. living at S41 Rondo street.
received cablegram Monday night from
Fogdrap, Sweden, informing that Hans
P. Clouse, deputy clerk of the municipal
court, is dead
The message was signed by a daughter
Of the deceased, who accompanied her
father on a visit to his native land some
months ago for HIS health
1t is understood. that the deceased was
possessed of considerable means. in adj
dition to his homestead, 301 Williams
street.
H. P. Clouss was born in Herbv
Sweden, fifty years ago, and came to St
Paul in 1869. He returned to Sweden in
1873, ard came black to ST Paul the same
year. He engaged in the saloon business
for a short time and was then app ,inted
a member Of the police force When the
municipal court was organized he was
detailed as deputy clerk and had since
held the position. He leaves a daughter
nineteen years old There is a brother
living at West Superior, and his mother
is at Herby. Sweden
Henry Ness was yesterday Afternoon,
appointed deputy clerk. to fiji the vacan-
cy c5used Oy the death OF Mr.. C.cusa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS

The advertiser clearly entitled all oee as much 50
as is the buyer tangible commodity weighing counting or
urng OF the in his representatives. presence
Advertisers every day in the year by ~
sensations OF advertising mediums through no paca
than right here They easily within their no
eecVey protect themselves by simply insisting having every
r and reasonable privileges similar those Globe Obviously
the representations advertising medium declining concee such
ieges should grave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

any other member of the organization.
The plank secured was as follows:
AS the Improvement of the rural high
ways adds to the comfort and welfare-ot
the people and materially aids the pro-
oucers of the state by affording more
value of farm property. we favor fiberaI
expenditures by the state for the CON
struction and maintenance of such roads
ana we favor organized movements hav
ing Tor their object the building and i'm
provement of the highways, roads and
bicycle paths
me Republican plank says:
The Republican party is IN favor Of
sne sooa roads reform, and advocates
reasonable appropriations by the Isois-
lature for the Improvement and main
tenance of the state highways"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOL4TAN-St Robson, in
OLIVER Goldsmith" 2:SO and SIS.
GRAND-"A Day and Night" 2;3o and
STAR-Broadway Burlesquers, 2:15 and
S:15
Yom Kippur services, Mount Zion syna-
gogue.
School board meets
Football, Central high school VS., St
Thomas seminary. st. Thomas cam
pus, 3 p. m.
Jefferson club meets, 1904 New York Life
building, p. m. John Brown charity
carnival, Union Masonic hall, Wabasha
street o. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied by an affidavit and
Tor the reason that few advertisers do realize will make
wfuy fraudulent statement will scarcely to its accuracy
Instead paadng affidavit one and eyery one
interested to- time make full scrutiny its circulation lists and
records and visit its and mailing tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
AS TO SEPTEMBER WEATHER
Month Was Warmer and Uetter
Than Is Usual Here

Local Observer Lyons summary of last
months weather locally shows that on
twelve days rain to the amount of OF
inch or more, the heaviest rainfall being
Sept. II, when 4.H inches fell or nearly
half Of the total for the month, 9.39
inches, which was three times the aver
age. There were light frosts Sept. II
and Is, and a heavy one Sept. q, but the
first killing frost has yet to come.
The temperature ranged from 81 to 81
degrees during the month, the mean tenn
perature being 81 or 2 degrees higher than
the mean for the month in thirty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
GI0B['{ CIRCULATION list VEEK

Ad0eFSers are reminded that the respective eireuop of the
weeday and Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that of
the sunday being smaller the parts the veehday edition
ana larger IN ST. Paul and nearby cities towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota and Iowa-Generally
tb w S71neSday' and probably Thursday;
For MISUNDERSTANDING fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; fresh southeasterIy
winds.
For North Dakota-Fair Wednesday.
with warmer in eastern portion; Thurs
day, fair; southeasterly winds
For South Dakota-Generally fair We'd
neSday, with warmer in eastern portion;
Thursday, fair; southeasterly wirds.
For Montana-Fair and warmer We'd
nesday; Thursday, fair; easterly winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
Z. +. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
1our hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 66
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Average temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
Daily range Observation-Disclosures.
Barometer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 &c
t1uIlIully 49,. ..''.''..'.. %
Z M temperature .........:......... 66
Z p. m, weather, raining, wind, southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03
ESTERDAY,S TEMPERATI1REs
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time e p. m. St, Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

Look out for all sorts of preposterous
political claims as election day APP
proaches. If there is a deal between
Bryan and Croker to dispose of federal
patronage In New York, as Senator Han
ma insists, it is probably no more of a sin
than the existence of a similar arrange
ment between Mr.. Hanna and Senator
Plat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

That trade is being figured down to
pennies is. evident from the work of the
mint There were S2,559, 407 more pen
MES coined in the fiscal year 1900 than IN
1889, 19,210,260 more nickels 373O,270 more
dimes, 1854, $50 more quarters and 4,256, 40S
more half dollars.
People are not only right-handed and
left-handed, but they are right-eyed and
left-eyed and right-eared and left-eared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

Germany has joined England, Russia
and Sweden in the ranks of official bor-
rowers Of American capital, all these
countries having made loans in this coun-
try within year and a half. The Ger
man imperial government has arranged
to float 600 worth Of per cent
bonds, and one of the New York life In
surance companies has taken 100000 Of
the issue. More than $50, oo0.UeO of the s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

s ,,l OF European governments have
p pt9 paced In the United States during
Ine present year. The new German
ponds mature in 1904 and 1866
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-03

Today, Oct. 8, Is the anniversary of the
BIRTH in 1900, of George Bancroft, the
historian, and secretary of the navy I'M
der Polk, and who established the naval
academy at Annapolis and improved the
observatory at Washington; of George
pley, in 1902, a distinguished American
Journalist, and Joint editor with c. A.
Dana in editing Appleton's Cyclopedia
of Harriet Hosmer, in 1881, the eminent
American sculptor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08
Locomotives at Paris Fair.

Reviewing the locomotive exhibit at
Paris as a whole, I think the points
which strike one most forcibly are:
% The enormous preponderance
of compund type of engines over the
simple high pressure type.
(2)The comparative scarcity of &C.
centricities in design.
(3)The immense increase in size and
weight of locomotives since the last
exhibition.
t(4)The specially huge size and power
of certain Russian engines.
C5)The almost universal employment
of the coupled wheels in express en-
gines, and the consequent all but COM
plete disappearance of the single-driver
type
(6)The large augmentation of heat
ing surface and of steam pressure.
These were the points which struck
me the most in my general survey of
the exhibition On the whole, they
represent the principle of development
in locomotive practice. They tend in
the direction of increased haulage
power, rather than in that of any at
tempted addition to existing possibili
ties in respect of maximum Speeds
Engineering Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08
THEY MlsLEAo THE NEW-RlcH.

Hideous Pullman Car Furnishings
Are Copied by the UncuItured.
There is a man somewhere in the
employ OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company who has much to answer
for" writes Edward Box, in the
Ladies' Home Journal. "He is the
official who selects or decides the
furnishings and hangings of the COM
pany's cars. Probably no single man
in this country has the opportunity for
so direct and helpful an influence in
the extension of good taste in fur
nishings. Instead, he perpetrates
upon the furnishing schemes which
even rival those which we see in the
homes of the most unintelligent of
the new-rich The chief injury which
the furnishing of the modern Pullman
car works is the wrong standard
which is set for those who are not
conversant with what is artistic. The
newrich come into these cars and &C
cept the hideous effect as the standard
of people of taste. [ have been told by
furnishing firms that they are often
asked by those who have suddenly
come into the possession OF money that
certain effects which they have seen in
Pullman drawing-room cars shall be
duplicated in their homes. These
people, knowing no better, accept what
they see in the cars which are sup
posed to be patronized by people of
means, as reflective of prevailing
as inharmonious as it is possible for
the mind of man to concoct, have thus
been transferred to the homes of the
| people, and here the injury is DONE"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08
If Love Be One.

The skies are black, the winds are bold,
The road is rough and long;
But what are clouds and stony ways
When hearts are full of song?
And two there be who walk life's path
Unheeding wind or weather,
And minding but your merry sprite
Who binds their hearts together.
All ways are smooth, all days are
bright,
With him for guide and sun;
And three are always company
If Love be one!
The road is smooth, the wind is soft,
The sky is clear o'erhead;
But what are pleasant ways and days
To those whose hearts are dead
And what is song that fills the ears
But can no farther go?
And what is light that eyes can see,
But souls can never know?
All, two there be that walk life's path
AS though they walked alone;
For two are never company
If Love be gone!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08

In America and on the continent
engineers have confined themselves
almost exclusively to the construction
of the lighter passenger cars, but in
the wounded French soldiers, he says:
England the heavier type of autowagon
has received the greater attention. 1t
has not, however, been until the clos
ing years of the nineteenth century
that practical success in the manu-
facture of these self-propelled freight
vehicles has been attained. This I'M
doubtedy is in great measure due to
the rudimentary condition of the en-
cheering industry the imperfect state
of the roads, and the hostility Of pub
lie opinion. Experience is gradually
showing the necessity of economy and
simplicity in cnstructional details, for
where some of the vehicles contain
air condensers fitted with elaborate
radiating arrangements, air-circulat1ng
fans, induced-draught fans, and vari-
GUS engine boiler and other refine
ments, with attendant complications,
in the more successful types steady
progress towards fewness and simpli-
city of parts, availability of the motor
for various emplyments, ready access
Utility, durability of constructor and
Capitalization of controlling arrange
ments, is becoming more and more
Engineering Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08

have troops there and it is a question
whether they can agree among them
selves as to just what they will be
satisfied with, and for that reason
cannot guarantee that there will not
be further power to quiet his people.
He will issue orders to the different
governors of the provinces, and they
will be expected to quell any dis
turbances in their part Of the coun-
try. This, think, they will be able
to do, and if the different powers can
come to any definite agreement
among themselves l see nothing in
the way of a speedy settlement of all
the trouble. At any rate, | hope So"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08

This shrine for the relics Of the
Buddha, the august one, is that of the
Sakyas, the brethren of the disting-
uished one. in association with their
sisters and with their children and
their wives"
If the inscription is genuine we must
have here the burial place of portion
of Buddha's remains, and the bones
found in the vases must have been
taken from the pyre after his crema-
ton. The writing, an expert declares,
is certainly older than the age OF Aso-
ka, and both writing and phonology-
the omission of long vowels and the
double consona ts-point to more re-
mote age than that of the pillars.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08
HOW HE FELT ABOUT 1T.
Could Not Help but sympathize in
This Case.

This Case.
"Of course remarked the proud
father of six children, there is moth
ing in all the world that makes a man
SO sincerely happy as to have around
him a whole houseful OF registering
children, every one of them tickled
plumb to death when he comes home at
night, and every one of them wanting
to climb all over him at one and the
there may be an embarrassment of
riches, as the French say, of even this
sort, and when a baby is of the
squallinG kind he sometimes thinks he
would almost commit crime for the
sake of five or six minutes Of peace and
fat is the father of a regular, four
time squaller, and there was an Incl
dent at his home the other evening
that has caused his wife to look upon
him with suspicion. Albert is one of
the mildest hammered men that ever
lived. Across the hall from the fiat
live two bachelor friends of his, and
you know bachelors are not overly
partial to babies with unrestrained
lungs. The other afternoon his wife
came in where he was reading, or try
ing to, and she was considerably
wrought up"
I've got no use for those two
friends of yours across the hail. she
said"
Why not, my dear?' he responded
in his usual mild manner"
Because, when Willie was crying
awhile ago one of them said, oh, shoot
the baby"
"'Oh, did hep said the father rails
ing his eyebrows, after the manner of
some people expressing surprise or
resentment or some other emotion"
Eyes, he did, repeated the fond
mother
And what did you say to that?' he
inquired with half SMILE"
What could I say?' she asked, the
az ger showing in her face"
Really, don't know, my dear
hesitated her husband, but I thought
possibly you might have said you
didn't have any gum"
"She couldn't say word; she didn't
try to; she just looked at him in
speechless establishment and went out
of the ROOM
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08
Kinq Humbert and Verdi.

He was a man without any literary
tastes, who seldom Or never read any
books, and took absolutely no part in
the Intellectual movement of modern
Italy Neither had he any taste for
the drama. 1t was said of him that he
never entered the theater in his life;
but this is an exaggeration, for upon
ceremonial occasions he has entered
the royal box. One of these rare
visits was made recently when the pro-
duction of Signor Verdi's Falstaff was
made the occasion Of a national de-
monstration. The king was present
in the royal box, and the performance
from the beginning was an immense
success. When the second act was
over, the King said: There is now no
doubt as to the success of the piece;
let us send for Signor Verdi" Gan act of
homage which was usually paid to the
successful author only at the end Of
the play). Verdi was duly sent for,
and when he appeared in the royal box
the unprecedented honor of a summons
befare the close of the performance
was enthusiastically applauded as tsti-
flying t the honor in which the king
held the composer. The pproval which
signalized the summons to the royal
box was considerably abated when the
curtain rose for the third act and it
was discovered that the king had left
the theater. He had anticipated the
call to the author simply in order to
escape from a performance which
bored him.-RevieW of Reviews.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08
After the Outino.

Her father produces his notebook,
With a sad look in his eye,
And he figures and figures and figures,
Nor pauses except for a sigh.
And his beautiful daughter beside him,
With beauty and wit all aglow,
Ne'er dreams as she tenderly watches
That she is the cause Of his woe.
They are back from their haunts for
the summer,
And he finds-but bears up like a
man
Ten dollars apiece paid for freckles
And a hundred per square inch for
tan.
Washington Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-08
Authorizations of States.

Concerning states: What is the most
religious state? Mass
The most egotistical? Me.
Not state for the untidy? Wash.
The most Asiatic? Ala. or Ind.
The father of states? Pa.
The most maidenly? Miss.
The most useful in haying time? Mo.
Best in time of flood? Ark.
Decimal state? Tenn.
State of establishment? La.
State of exclamation? o.
State to cure the sick? Md.
The most unhealthy? H.
Best state for students? Conn.
State where there is no such word
as fail? Kan.-New York Mail and
Express.