davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

Speaker Henderson as a trick He seems
to believe in 1t. Indeed. the pathos of
his appeals leaves his sincerity out of
all question This, OF course. makes the
situation easier for the speaker and other
well-meaning men like him. All they
have to do, in order to overcome the wick
ed trusts is to grant free trade in Puerto
Rico and elsewhere They have long
wrestled with the Satan of ignorance and
self-deception In the Puerto Rican ma
ture, and they have failed In its over
throw. What can be more reasonable
and eXcusable from every point of view
for conscientious statesmen like them
than to allow the deluded Puerto Ricans
to have their way and free trade at one
and the same time?
When a thief is caught red-handed and
Is about to. be denounced to the police 1t
Is not unusual for him to hand back his
booty and make virtue of the act.
When the military marauder lays hands
on the property of the non-combatant it
does not usually matter to him whether
the government will ultimately REIN,
burse the victim. He gets what he is
after, and the strong arm of force is
his only test of right. Why should
Speaker Henderson seek to make virtue
of returning the proceeds of the imperial
ist tariff to the Puerto Ricans? No one
is deceived. What do the trusts care
what Is done with the proceeds of the
tariff once 1t has been collected and they
can add it's sum to their market prices?
If the protected Carnegie infant is en-
abled, through a paternal tariff, to re-
alize a net annual income Of $4,000 900
on an investment of $25, 600, does it's
love Of protection" grow cold when 1t
learns that its proceeds are distributed
by the treasury department in charity?
Not at all 1t only adds to the vofume
of beneiicenee which the Scottish phil
anthropist Is able to expend upon his
native and adopted countrymen alike
Speaker Henderson Should subside. He
should remember the touching refrain
which went up throughout this land years
ago Of: Burn! Burnt Burn that let
ter" The tide is daily rising, and in
stead of confronting 1t with his epistolary
barriers the speaker should forthwith
HE him to some place Of apparent Sc
c!!?itv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02


Mark Hanna complains that it is hard
TO awaken Philadelphia to the fact that
her subscription TO the Republican cam
paign fund is overdue. The idea of awak-
ening Philadelphia to anything could onlv
have occurred to such an &C i've, siren
uous business man as Hanna.
chicago now complains that its Justly
celebrated ''lsvee" has moved up toward
Cottage Grove avenue. Chieago's leyee
Is we'll known for its elias icity, and is
quite likely to spread all over the city.
Chinese reformers are valued highly by
the empress dowager. She has just Of
teped $4,000 fer one, dead or alive, and
the Highbinders of San Francisco are
endeaYoring to fill the order
The most deadly insult that could b.
conveyed to our secretary of state would
be to employ peculiarly expressive
Amertcanism and say Hay, Rubei'
Speaker Hendersons subservient atti-
tude toward the administration reminds
one of a horse who has been given a
sharp slap and told to "step over"
The opinion obtains that with certain
Minnesota congressman 'aH their days
are yesterdays and all their future
gloom
1t is indeed reassuring to learn that
Matt Quay will probably be seated-re-
assuring to Democracy in November.
Could Speaker Dave Henderson be prop
erly termed a finished letter writer?
Even on April / the Mckinley admins
tration couldn't fool anybody
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
ImnerlaI, Colonies.

Chicago Democratic
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts. has dboldly declared for a CO.
lonial policy. the mask has been torn
off and the Republican plan to initiate
English methods has been exposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
The Only Question.

Detroit Free Press.
The administration Is worrying under
the impression that delay is doing harm
I'm the Puerto9fRican matter. The harm
IS done Mr.. President. 1t only remains
to be seen what can be recovered from
fine wreck a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
They Need Champaign Funds.

New York Evening Post.
WHY does the McKinley-Hanna syndi-
cate insist upon further attempts to push
through a scheme which is offensive to
the Republican party?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
Exposure rToo GIarang.

ST. Louis Republican,.
The wave Of moral reform which has
struck the stag viii prevent every play
wright from writing drama showing
President Mckinley changing his mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK--Arrived: Steamer Rotter-
OF EENSTOWN-Sailed: Steamer Etru-
ria from LiverpooD, New York.
N 6W YORk-Arrived: Steamer La
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
Enoueb to Buy a Fresh One.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Philadelphians are beginning to be
afraid that they paid too high price for
Mr.. Hannas -and-dried convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Crown Hurts HIS Head.

New York World.
The good Mr. Mckinley, with the strong
Republican anti-liquer element of the
Middle and Mississippi states In mind,
Is getting extremely uneasy. And we ali
know what uneasiness in Mr.. Mckinley
forebodeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Wisconsin-Fair Monday preceded In
extreme eastern portion by rain. Tues
day fair, brisk northweSterly winds.
Minnesota and Iowa-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; variable winds.
The DakOtaS-Fair Monday, with warm
er in central and eastern portions; Tues
day fair; variable winds.
MOGtQna-Fair in eastern, rain in west
ern portion Monday; Tuesday fair. with
colder In western portions; variable
winds.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau st. Paul,
=. +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours. ended at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
and eleN walton.
Highest temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
lowest temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
Average temperature e. ................ A
1Cet4lE ldiiSe Il
Humidity ................... .......... II
1iSCii'IldlI ol ..................
z D. H.. temperature ................. so
D. m, wind, northwest; weather, clear
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

The corrugated brow of Mr. Mckinley
may well take on more ridescent cor
rugations. Up to date the New York town
elections have returned Democratic may
ors as follows: Niagara Falls, North
Tonawanda, Tonawanda, Batavia, Albion,
ANGLICAN, Hornellsville, Corning, Dams
vile, Mount Morris, Ithaca. Newark Ly-
ons and Fairport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

and soldiers at Sebastopol and vladi-
vostoIS, preliminary to bluff at Turkey
and Japan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

Gen. Otis, it is claimed, has recently
cabled fer more troops. Why not send
him over the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery company, of Boston?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

The beneficiary effects of The Hague
peace conference are again made appar-
ent by the man who proposed the gath
swing. Russia's ruler is assembling fleets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02
y IIUl N " O9If " Cd IIICI, CI5clI
DAYS TEMPERATURES.
sSpnHigll
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

The opinion obtains that with certain
Minnesota congressman "al their days
are yesterdays and all their future
gloom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

Speaker Henderson, subservient atti-
tude toward the administration reminds
one of horse who has been given a
sharp slap and told to .'step over"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-02

The most deadly insult that could b.
conveyed to our secretary of state would
be to employ a peculiarly expressive
Americanism and say Hay, Rube!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

or accessories, and also by the number
OF athletic EXERCISES which can be prac-
ticed without the employment Of the
latter, The gestures appear. at first
glance 20 have no special meaning:
but on investigation Il Is found that am
are founded on some physiological rea-
SON. Each has a definite object. 10
work or % contract "a muscle or group
ut muscles and as there are many and
various muscles. the gestures are like
wise many and various; IN this way.
an the body IS exercised. An Is regu-
lated with scientific precision and with
the exact knowledge OF the organs that
each gesture or attitude puts into ac-
ton; and each muscle Is intended to
bee exercised In the most effective man.
ner and under conditions most favor
able. IN view Of the force expended.
The combinations are ingenious. In the
exercises intended 10 increase resplra-
tory energy, for Instance follow those
that occasion breathlessness: and dur
ing each movement, the prescribed at
titude causes the inactive parts OF the
body 20 furnish the best and more se-
cure support for the parts IN action.
All Is graduated and combined
II Is also aesthetic. There Is MOTH
Ing an common between the movements
of the Swedish gymuasts and those OF
the traditional school The general
effect Is one OF harmony and grace.
there Is nothing stiff or constrained.
an the attitudes seem easy and natural.
And In fact this IS not surprising NE
ter one has studied the exercises They
tend TO make the body supple and con-
tribute especially TO the development
Of the muscles Of the back and neck.
OF the shoulders and sides. OF course.
the aesthetic effect Is not the result Of
the exercises alone. IL is due t0 the
manner IN which they are co-ordnated
, and prescribed. Grace as often natur-
al. but it may be acquired by q iudigi-
Gus education OF the muscles
After giving an exercise OF Swedish
! gymnastics. the director announced an
! exercise OF dancing. This consists OF
steps. mingled with attitudes. all meant.
also, 10 produce certain gymnastic of-
| feet The dancing is slow and varied.
sometimes Il resembles the minuet.
with a more general participation OF
! the body. Again. after q few grave
steps such as might have been made
| by the religious dancers OF ancient
/ Greese there Is a pose which reminds
the observer Of antique statues The
whole Is so well co-ordinated that the
gymnasts, who are not particularly
pretty or we'll shaped. produce an ef.
feet that has much charm. and some
times attalns 20 real beauty. with
twenty pretty women. well trained In
the system, one could establish an at
traction that would De az successful as
the exhibitions Of dances du ventre.
But the director has no such object.
She wishes merely 20 show the ease
and suppleness given by the method.
and 20 demonstrate rs scientific char
acter. She desires also 20 spread the
! cultivation OF grace and strength.
! Strength gives health; and on the other
hand. exterior grace IS reelected on tire
humor; the attitude reacts on the feel.
Ing. the gesture on the brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

spaeaI Correspondence
Sam Francisco Sept ST. Il be
.-,. ss ns German philosopher Feuer.
t,,h wli chat "man Is what DE eats"
som. ,yY.auat'dn Of the peculiar ways
osrsbp chHamm may be found In his
drst HIS D. 500 complex and many
sI1ad ap.rs8nallty that the natural ex-
psctatlon rs that his food viii reveal
the same characteristics and this ez'
poctatIon IS not disappointed upon In
vestipaton. Although the Chinese do
not eat rats and mice as they are com
monty supposed Co. DO. except under the
stress of dire necessity, they 40 cay
other things ln comparison Win when
a Juicy broled rat would not suitel
Roast dog and eggs OF very ancient
vintage are highly esteemed dalcacies
among the richer classes oi chinese,
while live young crabs, dipped in vine
gar. formed the piece dc resistance at "a
recent Chinatown dinner
no this Ust OF curious foods may DO
added the celebrated birds nest SOUP.
sharkg fins sea lungs raw pigs kid-
news and crabs tails. These are, how
ever very high 100 price and never reach
the tables of the mass OF the Chinese
NOBLE. They seem fantastic and re.
pulslyo 90 American taste, and yet the
eusto with which the wealthy China
man enjoys them is very amusing. Con.
responding 90 their hearty enjoyment
lie The very evident delight with which
Chinaman OF the poorer class VIII
nick up small fish. somewhat like our
sardlna. and swallow it raw.
The Chinese. for the most part are
good tronChermcn and enjoy their meals
and they take mo- pains 90 conceal their
pleasure AT recent large dinner In
Washington one of the guests was q
Chinese attaChe who had just arrived
from his native country. After tho
last course. In accordance with the pc.
lite Chinese custom of showing his APP
prevail OF the good things enjoyed, he
leaned back on his chair, crossed his
hands over bis stomach and emitted Is
resOundnR grunt The other diners.
among whom were the President and
his wife. were naturally taken by sur
prise. But the hostess saved The day
and possibly the feelings OF the other
Chalnamen present by Immediately imi-
tating him Her example was follow
ed by the rest of the dinner party.
Never before had n Washington dinIng
room sounded 500 much l'ka gigsty,
The cultured Chinese minister later ex-
planned the action of his assistant as
a common Chinese say Of expressing
approval OF q good dinner
Contrary 20 general belief the food
grain most generally used throughout
China is not rice, but wheat This
statement, however, must De made
Qualidedly ana the vastness of China
and It's variety OF climate must be TAX
en- into consideration. In the south.
rice is OF course. most generally used.
Next 90 wheat, miIei ls a most import
ant food grain Do the north. B0l-
"a or prepared in other ways, one
OF these grains forms the principal
dish OF the Chinese bill of fare with
rich aud poor alike The difference
lies IN the side dishes or relishes. and
herein there as great variety. With the
laborlng classes a vegetable or two
give the necessary variation. with
sometimes a bit OF pork. while on feast
days or on the occasion OF the birth Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
A CONGRESS OF DANCERS.
lnrulnnnnnnnIunnnrnnLnn nnnLuuuIh

Of Swedish gymnastics wished 90 show
her colleagues the results obtained by
the latter. 10 must not be concluded
that Swedish gymnastics are meant 90
prepare one for the rerpslchorean art.
Certain dances, Il Is held. are a neces-
sary complement Of the method.
The participants were the scholars OF
Mrs. Bergman Oesterberg, dozen
young girls. They wore gymnastIC
costumes of black knitted wool, COW
cred with a tuuic' descending 10 the
knee. The garments allow all possible
play TO the muscles at the same time
sWa'hing the form so closely as not 20
be in the way. They execute various
movements I'm concert. with a rigid re-
sIaat Tor rythm and alignment The
method consists essentially In a series
OF gestmts and attitudes. The ges-
lures are rather slow-wlth the eXcep-
ton OF a few which are extremely
I8pid-aud the attitudes are held a GER
tain length OF time one Is struck at
once by the absence Of all apparatus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Special Correspondence.
Paris, France, Sept 1.-THE word
Congress" gives many people the .m-
preston Of a dreary hall. filled with
dun men looking at a green covered
table at which are seated other dun
men, with the gilt OF talking inter-
minably The Exposition, however has
marked an epoch In congresses; the
other day there was one whore they
danced, Il may have been t1e coa-
iaglous ncighb1rhood Of the palaa. at
Dance, the frivolous association OF the
Palace Of Costume. or In short OF Paris
itself. at any rate, they danced
There Is at present in session O. cone
gress OF physical education, which Is
much Interested In gymnastics, and
Mrs Bergman Oesterberg, the apostle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

a Stitch In time saves nine" and a
dose Of BALLARD's HOREHOUND
SYRUP at the beginning Of cold vii
save you many weary hours and even
days Of distressing ana harasslng
cough. Price, 30 cents, 2, c. ". l. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Caused by a logy, langud liver Stir
u up with Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
ideal laxative, intestinal tonic and brain
brncer. Druggists. iOc. 25c, toe
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-21
EITANTFD -sEVFRAL BRTCE

ENANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
aud honest persons to represent US
Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary 5000 a year and expenses.
Straight, bona hde, no more, no less
salary, Position permanent. Our ref
eTences, any bank in any town. II is
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THR DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept. :, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-21

MosT SUPERB DAY TRAIN IN THE
WoRLD.-The Royal Limited leaves
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Station, New
Jersey Avenue and 9 Streets, daily, 4
p m, arrives New York m. Splendid
dining and cafe car service,
Washington sentinel., 1900-04-21

GERMAN COMPANY FOR SALE OF
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES. The
State Department has received a
communication from Consul Bar
mes, of Cologne, dated February
s, 1900, in regard 10 the formation
oi company for the sale Of agri
cultural machines and implements
at that city. The prospectus of the
company sets forth that agricultu.
raj industries in Germany have
been crippled by the tendency Of
the farmers to move to the cities
and by the unwillingness OF those
who have been in military service
to return to OCCUPATIONS in the
country. The demand for labor
in factories, ETC., is very large in
the present season oil prosperity,
and the farms are thereby depleted.
The result has been that landown-
ers are buying agricultural mach
inerY more largely than heretofore,
especially in the Rhenish and
Westphalian provinces. The 6nan.
cial condition OF the farmers in
these sections is good, and there
are also several societies to furnish
aid to those who need il. Il is in
tended to omen sale and exhibition
rooms at Cologne. goods to be
sent on consignment. The con-
currence and support Of American
ond English manufacturers are
desired. The consul thinks that
the enterprise will promote Amer
ican interests. The parties con-
cerned, he says, are reliable. The
prospectus and statutes OF the pro
posed company are filed for refer
ence in the Bureau OF Foreign
Commerce,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-08

Don't buy % doll Tor your little one
until Won spr our line They arr
beauties. Nilson-Jeukius Drug
Go. dG
Our pretty Xmas novelties are
moving. Make your selections now
and Jet ~ reserve them for YOU.
Wilson Jenkins Drug Co. d6
Are you looking for a Christmas
presentg II 80 you can buy some
thing new and novel from u. VIII
son-Jenkins Drug Co. d6
We have Just seen the display In
John NJ Caltlweli's show eases and
advise YOU tn call. You may be- sure
you will ba pleased. 9
FURNITURE SALE-House and
kitchen furniture, for sale or 10 trade
for cattle. See DR.. j. l.. Foun-
tain decg
The Rev. Or. Bowers will preach
AZ the morning and night service in
St Andrews Episcopal church on
Sunday. n
VI. II. James drug store l. as usual
headquarters for holiday buyers. In
his large and we'll assorted stock Won
will bee sure TO find what you are
looking for. dl8
All ladies desiring 10 look through
John VI, Caldwell's handsome stock
~ jewellery before the HOLIDAYS are
cordially Invited 10 call No trouble
% show goods. q
You can select your Christmas
presents now and avoid the rush
later and obtain the cream of our
stock for future delivery. wilson
jenkins Drug Co. do
a tea for the benefit of st. Joseph.
Catholic church will boz given Tues
day, Nov II, from 10 iOp M. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r..
Harris Concert hy Prof Zehnal's
orchestra. Admission, f. cents. or
two for - cents. do
ON saturday, Dec. ). from . u. m.
20 5p. m, In the studio of the Graded
. school, free exhibition of drawings
and paintings by Miss Ethel Iutson
aud her pupils: and Christmas
sale of small landscapes aud studies
~ flowers. The public is cordially
invited Co attend o
I NJ. II. James has opened a beau
tiful line of holiday goods which are
marked very close to wholesale cost.
Among the pretty things shown In
his show eases and windows are the
new Wodgewood cameo plaques,
fine china of all kinds, water and
wine sets, exquisite vases, cut glass.
fine lamps, dressing Ases, comb and
brush sets, hand mirrors, cOmbina-
ton purses and card cases, pictures
and picture frames, fancy stationery,
etc. Call and look through before
you buy your holiday goods. dis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-08
Kranse.TwIor Company.

d" n
-he krause-Thylor company gave
! good seenic production 81 Quo
Nhdis last night before "A large audi
enco al the opera house. Five sets
OF special scenery are employed in
staging the play, and these with
splendid costumes and ". Il bal
anced east make up crediiable pro-
duction Jack &. Taylor took the
part OF Marcus Vihieiue, Ihi!Itary
tribuhe, and Sustained Il mOst cred
itably. The climaxes are strong aud
the play notable one In every re-
speci.
The company will give matinee
performance at $50 o'clock this az
ternOOn. Admission 10 aud Is cents.
The bill for the matinee will be "A
Home Affair" The engagement
here will be concluded tonight with
The Colonel" a dramatiLatlon Of
Mark Twain's Golden Age" and
one % Mr.. Taylor's favorite roles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-08
". y T. q. Time card. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

See the three-leggcd calf 3
Bob Odom wa, sick yesterday.
Horace Cavitt q, ON the sick list.
MS wonder-thc thrcc-legged
calf.
W II Edge was in town Thurs
day
G. T. Elliott Of Edge was here yc,-
terduy.
Picture Frame, at cost Willis a
coleman
Or. Burk Of lola, was In the city
Yesterday.
G :. Jones Of Bethel, was ia town
Yesterday.
MATINEE at 2:9o O'Clock. Prices 10
aud ~ cents
Tom Causey was here from Well
born yesterday.
]. NJ. Royder was here from Well
born yesterday.
Prof. b. II. Wiley returned from
Waco yesterday.
Miss Alice Dunlap returned 10
Millican yesterday.
DR.. ]. n. Goodwin was here from
Wellborn yesterday.
John Hensarling was here from
Wellborn yesterday
Eugene Edg.f ARRIVED by the after
noon train ~ Serday.
furnished foom for rent. Apply
20 Mrs. r. =. Wooton. d6 .
Remember the city bakery for
fresh bread ssd cakes. dtf
Clarence Elliott of Edge has re-
turned home from Ennis.
Drink NJ. Vernon pure rye for sale
By The Exposition saloon. Il II
Best meal IN town ON short order
at august GiuiIre restaurant -
For Salc-Youug 1916 Jersey cow.
fresh N milk. II V. Shields deco
MIR Nhlter Roydrr ot Wellbon,
was VISITOR q Bryan yesterday.
August GiulIro hus Just received q
fresh shipment of Malaga grapes. %
Judge Hudson returned from a
buslness trip 10 Ballusrr yesterday.
Try Wild Cherry Pho,phate-tho
best drink made. Bottled by W. \.
A Reed. d21
Holiday buyers readily find what
they want at NJ II. james drug
store. dl3
Col. Gordon Boone aud Boone
Kirk were here from Navasota yes
terday.
For Salo-A good young COW with
3calf, Is In good condition, $500, =.
4 NJ. Derden. 3
Phone your orders for cotton seed
bulls to oil mill while the weather is
s good for hauling Dc
The buslncsa league meets Monday
#night. Make Ian engagement with
&yourself to be gu hand.