davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

warmer when the citizens Of Winnipeg
remembered that some of the men no
fought with in 1885 are again serving
queen and country on the veldts Of
Africa.
And now as to the Winnipeg exhibition.
Many Americans imagine Canada to be
one barren stretch Of wilderness, dotted
here and there by some sort Of a garrison
city, the principal occupation Of its In
habitants being trading furs with the In
dian. A visit to Winnipeg during ex-
hibition week would prove an eye-opener
to such misguided individuals.
A BIG SHOW.
The exhibition held here is without
doubt one of the most extensive Of its
kind held on this continent. 1t may be
interesting to Minnesotans to know that
the attendance at this fair last year was
considerably larger than that Of the Min
nesota state fair The stock exhibits are
also larger and the attractions offered the
public are superior to those that I have
ever seen at any exhibition or fair in the
United States. To give the reader an idea
of the magnitude Of this exhibition 1t
would be well to know what the grounds
look like. After entering the main gate
one sees stretched before him half mile
of handsome buildings, well paved
streets, broad sidewalks and shade trees.
On the left IS the large main building,
which Is occupied by general exhibits and
contains the art gallery. Then comes the
agricultural building, dairy building, M
chine hall, the British Columbia building,
horticultural building and several others
of less note. Them course, there is the
midway with it's two-headed lady, snake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

red letter days IS known as Procession
Day, when the graduates come from all
over the land to receive their diplomas.
1t occurs this year on July 81, when DR..
Newell Dwight Hills comes from New
York to give the address
AT Bay View the Sunday closes with a
vesper service on the beach. Last Sunday
the meeting was Of more than usual in
terest. Seated on the shore and facing
the gorgeous sunset were over 1000 peo-
PIE, who Joined in a responsive service
after the singing Of familiar hymns.
Blshop Galloway, of Mississippi. made a
very impressive address on Fellowship.
These meetings on the beach are some
thing never to be forgotten by visitors -
Bay View. -AV w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
BIG SHOW At WINNIPEG
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS THRONG
THE CANADIAN PRAIRIE CITY
DURING THE WEEK
GOVERNOR GENERAL THERE
Was Accorded a Royal Welcome by
His Former Comrades in
Arms and by Citizens
Generally.

Special Correspondence Of st. Paul Globe.
WINNIPEG, July H.-An American
once said that the average Canadian was
like the average Canadian match-"slow
10 light" This may be true, but once
alight, unlike the match. his glow lasts
q long time. A good example Of this is
found in Winnipeg at the present tine
For the capital city of Manitoba Is In a
fever of excitement and blaze Of en-
thusiasm. This is fair week, and the red
letter week of the entire year for Manito-
bans One can hardly realize that from
the sparseIy settled and broad 6Slds Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PRIVATE LIE OF BRYAN
NEdGHBOR AND AN IDEAL
MAN
PAT JOHNsToN's TRIBUTE
He Was I'm College With the Demo-
cratic Nominee for President
and Lived Beside
Him.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 28-Prof.
H. W. Johnston, head professor Of Latin
in Indiana university, and the Hon. Will
lam Jennings Bryan, Democratic candi-
date for president of the United States,
were college mates in Illinois college at
Jacksonville from 1876 to 1881.
Prof Johnston graduated in 1879 and
then entered the faculty, where he con-
tinued until he accepted his present posi-
ton In 1895. Mr.. Bryan graduated in
1SSl' and in 1884 was married, and built
a residence on lot adjoining the prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
CHEAP LAKE SUPERIOR TRIPS.
Inc1udIng MenIs and Berths.

Call on Northern Pacific Ry. ("Duluth
to Port Arthur, NarGuefte SaIiit Ste
Marie, Sarnia, CoIlingwood, Toronto.
Mackinac, Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo.
and all st. Lawrence river points re-
turning either via the lakes or all rail.
Tickets include meals and berths on
steamers.
For further details and reservation OF
berths, call on Northern Pacific ticket
agents, Fifth and Robert streets, st.
Paul. and 13 Nlcollet block, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Excursion to Portland, Me.

The 500 Line will make a rate to Port
land and return, including all necessary
expenses. Get itinerary for excursion ct
279 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
BLAND's SENSE OF HONOR.

The publication of the Life and Times
OF Richard Parks Bland is reviving some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Via .'The Milwaukee'n" New Train
and st. Paul 11:25 D. m. (eyery mighty
and arrive Milwaukee 1915 a. m. and {. hi.
cago 100 D. m. Fine sleeperS and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
STEAMER Oracle MOWER

= I LAIILN ONANIL HlUW I'm
Leaves foot Of jacktoa strsst. ST. Paul, evsry
morning at $50.
Leaves Fort Smelling for Minnshshs at 1890 and
1890 m; 1880, 1880, 2:30. $50, $50 pm.
Leaves Mnnehahs for Fort Smelling 1910 a MI
1910, 1910, 2:l0, $40, 4:lo. 5:l5pm.
Leaves Fort Smelling for ST. Paul every evening
az $50. j. {, S1ITH, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Night Train to Chicago Via "The
MiIwaulxee."


Through sleeping cars and coaches be-
tween minneapolis, st. Paul and Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
Connects at Chicago with all afternoon
trains east and south; at Milwaukee with
trains for north Wisconsin and Michigan
points; at Portage with trains for Mad
ison. GAINESVILLE and Rockford, and at
New Lisbon with trains for Wausau.
Merrill and Star Lake. Lowest rates to
all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
The Fort Smelling Hotel,

Ct Fort Smelling Bridge, W. 9TH Street, St. Paul
A Charming Resort providing excellent re-
freshnents for ladies and gentlemen. Special
Attention Given Cyclists. First-ciass meals
and Mncheens, ics-cream soda-water and fruits.
Cosy private rooms. Fine 2o-acre park, cool
and shady, suitable for picnic parties.
oEo. T. HARRIS, Proprietor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
MOTHERS KINGDOM.

There Is a kingdom dear on earth
Known by the name of home
Where love and happiness have BIRTH
With mother on the throne,
And with her lOYe-bright scepter fair
She reigns in saint-like glory there.
# shadows dim the sacred place,
And touch the subjects dear,
With tender lovelight on her face
That shows no signs of fear,
She smiles and prays until the night
Wears the bright crown of morning light.
And if some foe seeks to invade
The pc2ce-crOwned fair domain,
The brave, true mother, mdismayed,
Is on Loves altar lain,
To live or die for the weak child
BY sin and sorrow both defled.
Q holy kingdom, ruled by love
And earnest prayer and smile,
The kingdom most like that above,
Which knows no sin or guile,
Forever may thy holy light
Danish the gloom Of sin and night.
o faithful mother, evermOre
May thy true WOmans hand
Wave loves sweet scepter gently DER
The little household band!
While thou dost reign in thy great worth
Gods angels white shall walk the earth
Mrs. NJ. A. Holt in Christian Work
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
FORTUNE TELLING BY Adopts
the Growing EVIL I'm
Paris.

In accordance with a recommends
ton made in a recent report of the pre-
lecture of police in Paris, extraor.
binary measures will shortly be taken
to suppress 'the social evil of fortune.
telling" says the New York Times. Ac-
cording to the report there are. over
1000 persons in Paris who make an ex-
cellent living by telling fortunes by
cards. They dress in the most fash.
ionable style and have apartments
fitted up like those of prosperous dent-
lists or physicians.
There are no theatrical surroundings
or mysterious appliances. 1t is said that
the advance of science has caused the
fortune teller to discard the weird and
magical features that were formerly
identified with his profession, while
his success has seemed to augment for
the same reason. The fees run from
a franc or two to several hundred.
The grave danger to society in these
fortune-tellers, the report points out,
is not owing to the fact that "they de-
ceive persons, who, indeed, would de-
sire to be deceived" but that soon or
late they become blacl1mailers. which
is ''their actual, although hidden, char
acter from the first"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

revolver in his haAd. He srept up to
the dog and with a well directed shot
that stsrtled the neighborhood, and
broke one of my parlor windows, he
ended the dogs troubles forever.
saw him bleeding all over my Gala
lilies. I saw the crowd, still grow
ing in proportions as additional edi-
tions of the News gave my ''ad" wider
publicity, and, coward that am, fear
ing the consequences, I fed out Of the
back door and am now spending more
money than 1 can afford in Chicago,
waiting for the effects of my want ad.
to pass away. indianapolis News.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
ABoUT APPENDIcITIs.
A POpuIar Belief That Is ErFeneoun-
SymPtonas and How e shsala
Ne TPSateG

The Vermiform appendix infamma-
tion of which constitutes appendicitis,
is a curious little offshoot from she
|. large intestines near the point where
it is joined by the small intestine.
1t is a hollow tube about as thick as
a lead-pencil, from an inch to several
inches in length, which communicates
with the cavity of the large intestine
but is closed at its free extremity.
Nobody knows definitely what its use
is, and many think it has no us'e at all.
1t is a popular belief that infamma-
ton of the appendix is often caused
by the lodgment in it of a grape-seed
or some similar little body, but as
matter of face this very seldom oc-
ours, and no one need deprive hiW-
self of delicious and nourishing
fruit from any such fear.
There are probably very few per
sons of middle age who have not Fad
appendicitis, but fortunately they did
not know it. 1t is only when the in
hammatiOn becomes severe and in
wolves the parts about the appendix
that violent symptoms appear, and
this occurs in only q small proportion
of cases.
The disease is m6re frequent with
the young than with the middle-aged
or old
In mild cases the only symptom is
slight dull OF colicky pain in or
near the right groin. When the in
flammation is more severe, or extends
to the neighbOring parts, the symp-
toms become more pronounced. There
is sharp pain in the abdomen, signs
of dyspepsia-loss of appetite, nausea
or vomiting, and bowel disturbances
are present, and there is often
| slight fever.
In the most serious cases a sudden,
violent pain occurs, there is marked
| fever, and the patient is depressed
and presents all the signs Of being
very Ill. Hiccough is oftena distress
ing symptom.
The treatment Of appendicitis "a
one of the points upon which doctors
disagree. Some believe that in nearly
every case a cure VIII follow rest in
bed, milk diet, cold applications to
the abdomen and sedative remedies
Others assert that an operation IS
necessary in every instance, and that
this should be perfoSmed the instant
diagnosis Of appendicitis is made
before. serious symptoms appear.
The proper course, here as else
| where, is doubtless the middle one,
for in many cases an operation is
absolutely necessary to save life,
while in others recovery will take
place without subjecting the patient
to this seTious Tssk. In aany case a
sufferer from appendicitis is in dam
ger, and should be under the constant
care of his physician.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
NATIONAL RoGUEs' GALLERY.
Bill Introduced By senator CulIOm
to EBtablish Bureau of Crime
ihal Identification.

If bill introduced by Senator Gull
lOm becomes a law the department of
justice win be supplied with national
''rogues' gallery" 1t provides for the
establishment of bureau of criminal
Identification in connection with the
department. presided over by Attorney
General Griggs. In this bureau will be
filed for record and report plates, pho-
tograPhs, outline pictures, descrip-
tions and measurements of all persons
convicted of violating any military,
naval or civil law of the United States
or the several states. These photo
graphs and descriptions will be kept in
a systematic manner for ready CONSUL
tation and comparison, and any infor-
nation pertaining to them shall be fur
nished on request of any United States,
state or. municipal officer authorized
as competent to receive them, who
shall certify that the information is
wanted in the interest Of Justice and
not for private, or personal use.
The attorney general is authorized
to appoint a superintendent of the bu-
reau of criminal information. That
officer must be experienced in criminol-
ogy, practical photography, have a
general knowledge of professional
criminals and be an expert in the sew
eral kinds of criminal measurements
now in use.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
"sAw" THE GRoOM's ANTE.
And Raised Him Five Dollars for tho
Amount Of the ParsOn's
Marriage Fee.

Relating his experiences as "a Mis-
sionary in the Great West, p Rev Cyrus
Townsend Brady tells of two weddings
in the same town on the same day-one
in the morning and one in the after-
noon-at which he oficiated: THE
first wedding fee I received was $10-a
very large remuneration for the place
and people. After the secohd wedding
the best man called me into a private
room and thus addressed me: What's
the tax, parson% Anything you like,
or nothing at all, answered. 4 have
frequently received nothing. Now
said he, we want to do this thing in
proper shape, but I have had no expert.
ence in this business and do not know
whatisproper. Youname your figure I
suggested that the legal charge was two
dollars. 'Pshawi' he said, this amt Ie.
gal. We want to do something hand
some GO ahead and do it, 1 said,
whereupon he reflected for a moment
or two and then asked me how much I
had received for the wedding in the
morning. Ten dollars, I replied. His
face frightened; here was a solution Of
the difficulty. TlI see his ante, he re-
marked, and raise him FIVE dollars
whereupon he handed me S15.''-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

The real secret of tiGiness is to leave
things where they can be found by
the persons who require them, and not
to hide them away in blotters and
presses and drawers; not to go into a
mans study and put all his papers
indiscriminately into packages or a
receipted bill into an envelope which
he is sure to destroy. In woman'e
eye every business papC is an unsightly
object, which she considers it her duty
to dispose of, and though she may hear
the man who owns it cursing about the
house, she never has the grace of the
jackdaw of Rheims to come forward
and say what she has done with it,
Indeed, she viii deny with indignant
innocence and tears that she ever
touched his papers, and when, if hap
PLY it, is discovered, he looks reproach-
fully or smiles, she simply says; ooh! is
that what you are looking for? My
dear, you should not leave such things
about" just as if EG had no right
to the use of table or the corner of a
chimney-piece in his own house.-From
'Dome$tic. Blunders Women" by a
Mere Man.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
Table Becoratlong q I NYeddlng Eeaatl

Table Decorations al Wedding FeRsts
The Usual decorations for all we'd
ding feasts are white and green. Bride
roses arA always preferable. Where they
are not obtainable any white flowers
may be used. In these days the many
varieties of trailing asparagus lend
themselves to table and room deco
rations. White violets with smilax are
exceedingly beautiful; and it must not
be forgotten that just now baskets are
much used; open baskets with high
handles, ana small square and round
baskets with flowers peeping out of
the half-open lids. On the center Of
the lid is usually placed bunch of
white ribbon. Maidenhair fern is al
ways dainty and appropriate. Where
q chandelier is Immediately over the
table, white ribbons may be festooned
from the chandelier to the corners of
the table. The ribbons may be plain
or laden with flowers. Candelabra, eth
er of silver or glass, with dainty silk
OF paper shades, are also attractive.
When possible, the color of the flowers
should be repeated in. the china.-La-
dies Home Journal
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

Booltkeeper- Your wife is at the
door, sir, and would like to speak to
you a moment.
Mr.. Sellers-Yes; just see what my
balance at the bank is, VIII you9-
Harper's Bazar.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
4 EetehInr conb--- ~

White and ecru is
tensively employed, ove
gown is made Of white Swiss
cred with a small ecru Dot
a double skirt to this gown
top and bottom skirts are triHdee
three plated frills Of SWISS
with an eeru one betWe h
same style of trimming Is
bodice, the plaits being put
fchu effect. An eeru iuen
Of white linen stitched oni wills
linen is run with ecru lines Rl
vest, cuffs and banes on a
ecru linen, edged with q hen
linen lace.-Detroit Free Eras
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09
- s6 DE- Either.

$50 Jeddings has a job doing dirty
work for the governments"
What! Has he turned politician ?"
mo, no; not so bad as that He's
making filthy Iucre in the mint
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

Poet-Darling, when look at your
face / get inspirations.
Maiden-Where do you poets get
your inspirations?
PoetZBy looking at some great
painting. hicago Daily News.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

Agent-If we advertise that your
patent food is for brain workers, we
shall attract almost everybody.
Proprietor-Yes?
Agent-Yes, everybody except the
actual brain workers. Detroit Jour
mel
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

The Baltimore Herald calls atten.
ton to, the fact that Europe's coal
famine is feast for American mine
owners.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

e9bJaaeae tAe.ts ssaNFa OH
houses The reason IS
one gives thought 90 th
ly short period Of time Ia
OF this kind are occupie
and going Of different
absence Of. the permane
OF the city residence. T
ments, then, are the g
OF certain daring colo
striking designs, cor
conduces, lR great meg
finishing
The WALL hangings
90 De happ1lg united m
while the house ts ia
builder. sttuaffun, eny
and artistic merit may
their due Falua wIth
" OF reaching ideal res
araglon Tor the right Sc
the wall papers them
turned TO as teachers
unnumbered varieties
some are distinctive en-
their own accompany
work and furniture
Backgrounds, n gel
own plea for dupli
WOODWORK White p5
by lowered designs pI
ground. A qaiet-tPn
TO room Hooded "A.
posed TO glaring Nra
soft, dull paint ON
ana doors.
southern pine rub
sheIiac is often adopt -.
finish OF cottages. ...5
nous appearances
should be chosen for NJ ~
preston, with due AZ
thelr ae1ting Di15e4
ioW--cEeaml DuA
may pc united wit
tle latter color us2
20 oe aYolded. sE
Flctnre papers
charm that.Nil pssas AZ
ize the walls of @
Inc Iroupaqppr
green printing ma s
comfortable-looiziT
music room. Ff
gests white Wood s- as4,
tains' q green carp
ture
R
anu 1AS ESAto--stA
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-09

Author have here
Editor Spring ad e
Tdnice
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
secured at Ieast three days advance.

London run Of the opera, will act in the
same capacity for the American produc-
ton.
Ben Hur'' closed its New York run last
Saturday. Gen. Lew Wallace came on
from Charlottesville, Ind, to witness the
final performance.
''Micky Finn an adaptation OF Ernest
Jarrold's stories. will be produced next
season by W. B. Watson, the wellknown
burlesque manager.
Olga Ne;hersole has arrived from Eng
land and will open her season on Novem-
Der II at Wallack's Theatre. New York.
in "Sapho' and "Mesda.'
Hector Rosenfeld, the well-known play
broker, and brother of Sydney Rosenfeld,
the playwright, has taken an agency for
a life insurance company.
San Toy" the musical comedy which is
meeting with such success at Days. New
York. has been translated into German and
will be given in Vienna in the near fu-
ture.
"A Parlor Match" the farce comedy
which will always be associated with the
names of Evans and Hoey. has been pro-
duced in London. but has not met with
favor.
THE Military Maid" in which Josephine
failed TO win approval. 1t is described as
being disconnected and OF the hodge podge
variety.
The American. English. and Australian
| rights to THE Sheaf of Arrows" ]. H.
Shepard's colonial play. have been secured
by Charles E. Blaney, who will soon pro-
duce il.
Marguerite sylvia, who has been seen here
with Alice Nielsen, is appearing in the
name part OF The Princess Chic and win
ming favor by her personal attractiveness
and magnificent voice.
Joseph Arthur has declared that he will
never write another play. This informa-
ton comes as somewhat of a shock, in
view of the emphatic success of Lost
River" Mr.. Arthur's latest work.
The emotional work of Lavinia Shannon,
who belongs to Washington. has been ia
vorably compared with that Of Clara
Morris. Miss Shannon is winning distinc-
ton with the Grand Opera House Stock
Company in New Orleans.
Mrs. Langtry wants to impersonate
Marie Antoinette. Pierre Berton, part au-
thor of "Zaza,'' has been commissioned to
furnish the actress with play written
around the life of the famous queen. N.
Berton will collaborate with his son in
the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
SHOT DOWN IN THE LOBBY.
Young XcNv Yorker Tries to XIII :
Boy and Commits Suicide.

Young Scw Yorker Tries to XIII a
Boy and Commits Suicide.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21--An attempted
murder and a suicide in the Western
Union building. Is and Is Broad Street.
excited the crowds on Wall and Broad
Streets from 9:15 o'clock until long after
the Stock Exchange had opened this morn
ing,
The suicide was James Neaman. twenty
two years old, and the boy he attempted
to kill was John Daily, fifteen years old.
messenger employed on the pneumatic
tubes in the building where the shooting
occurred The only reason obtained SO
far for the shooting is that the young
man and the boy quarreled over money
Daily was working at the tubes this
morning when. about 8 o'clock, he was
informed that man wished to speak
with him outside. To leave his post. the
work at which occupied his closest atten-
ton, Il vas necessary to get the permits
sion Of the manager Daily obtained this
and went out. He and James Neaman
who was the man who called for DAILY
walked toward the doorway and stood
there for sometime in earnest converse
ton.
Witnesses who noticed them say that
ment which grew more and more healed
as 1t progressed
Finally Neaman drew revolver. Just
as he did SO a woman walked through
the doorway, passing between the nan
and the boy Neaman pushed her roughly
by, and raising his weapon deliberately
fred at DAYS head. The first shot mss
ed, and Ne5.nan fred again. The bullet
this time penetrated the boys temple and
he fell to the ground, blood scattering
over the threshold OF the door and the
pavement outside
Several persons. who were in the lobby
of the building, stood staring as If par
alyzed, A policeman hurried to the scene.
but before he arrived Neaman swallowed
carbolic acid from a vial. Neaman clam
IL handed the officer a letter and said.
My name is Joseph F. Neaman, and /
live at 4I6 Greenwich Street" He died
in minute or tive, before anything could
he Gore