davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

missionary experiences in China. Charles
Battell Loomds makes US acquainted with
some more Americans Abroad and
Robert Z. Hill, in The Broken Neck
lace" dhe Antillean islands chain). di-
reefs attention to timely lesson in
the government of distant colon .es. ;,
THE Helmet of Navarro by Bertha
Runkle. is brought 10 a happy ending
this month, but Irving Bachelors D'ri
and T. continues on its course. and
among the short stories are ga Japanese
Illusion" by Virginia Ball. and good,
old-fashioned tenement house tale by
Jacob Riis
Boys or girss with weak hearts are not
just the ones to enjoy the most Cleve-
land Monett's ''Bri6ge Builder article IN
the May St. Nicholas The dim and rer-
ilous heights frequented by the workn; n
on the new Brooklyn bridge, as a mat
ter Of daily routine, are apra ling to t e
imagination, and Mr.. Moffett has nothing
to gain by II inimizing the per Is to
which these stout-hearted fellows are
constantly ex osed: nor do the iTu st "a
tons contradict what he says on the
subject. Mark Twain apr ears as an in
yentor in a PEACEFUL of PICTURES accom-
panying an article in this numb.r on tse
patent Office at Washington, the subject
being game apparatus, patented "
5. l.. Clemens On the 18th Of August 1885.
An ingenious bicyc.e lamp, devised by
a sailor lad, is the theme of George. A.
Williams article "A Young Invent,r.v
The general reader viii he surprised to
learn. from n article by George e.
Walsh, what Progress has been made
OF late ears, in this country and al Ga !
in the breeding and training OF carrier
pigeons, Whlci now n AXE little or nofl-
ing Of a flight of 501 miles a dav There
is story ty Pauline King, of the old
Aldine Press of Venice, a tale of "Ana-
stasia's Elephant by Charts Baeteti
Loomis. ana ere entitled In the Surnv
Southwest, by Col Henry Innan. WHO
knows the Southwest as well as a New
York boy knows Central Park. Tbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

compelled to see Doctor who found her
suffering from ircipient blood poisoning
which 1t was already tCc late for him to
to watch her carefully through a long at
tack Of illness which at one time threat
ened to end fatally.
He attributed this to some poisonous
substance which had pc ssed- to her hand
kerchief from the strap and that was
mis- diagnosis the moment he heard tho
story of the ride on tho cable car. She
fortunately recovered, and her physicians
think that the present disagreement 10
her face which resulted from the neces-
sity of an operation will net be perTua-
nent. The case has convinced this ply
sician, who Is a man of considerable eX-
perience in surgery, of the dangers that
lurk in the street car strap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
BEWARE OF THE STRAP.


Possible Source of Infection to
Those Who Ride in street Cars.
New York Sun $50
The connection between the microbe
and the street car strap has frequently
been discussed and at least one recent in
stance has proved somewhat distressing
ly that danger is likely to Turk in the
piece of leather which helps to support
so many women during the rush hours
OF the day: 1t was to protect fresh
pair of white gloves that a New York
woman, compelled to stand, held her
handkerchief inside the strap while going
to the theatre about week ago. On her
way home she was again compelled TO
stand and once more the handkerchief
came between her glove and the leather.
Whether 1t was after that or during the
evening at the theatre that she once
thoughtlessly put the handkerchief to her
face, is q detail that she does not recall
but two days afterward pain on her
lip became SO intolerable that she was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
THE THOUGHT AND THE SONNET

'You think that you're Thought" the
Sonnet Kissed,
Just let me once enmesh you in my
rhymes,
And though you may perchance be
guessed at times,
In fourteen rounds TIL knock out all
The Thought was daring and would fam
persist,
But soon a rhyme allured 1t and 1t left
The path of sense to Gull it. then hereft
of sanity, it wandered in a mist.
And, If a rhyme would guide it back to
sense,
Another rhyme would lead it all astray,
And so 1t zig-zagged On its blunderine
way,
Losing all semblance OF intelligence.
Thanks!" said the Sonnet, you have
made i.,e great;
what men can grasp they underesti-
Boston Courier,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
THE LAMENT OF PEGASUS.

In vain from the barn sounds my piteous
neighfng,
In vain. do Tstamp with my fire-shod
hoofS
On the sides of my stall are my wings
OH I long to Be off over hilltops and
roofs.
had hoped that e. Markham might do
Z his spring plowing,
WINE plodGed patiently. row after
In harness ahead. of him, thereby allowing
A rest to the everworlzed man with the
hoe. " 80 '-40
But Markhan1,s torgotten, aIas all about
Hes become a commercial, acquisitiye
And he reels off his sonnets and ballads
without me,
And closes them out at five doIIors !,
yard. a
l nei res that Al Austin could never
A chance to tell Kruger Britannia must
rule. s''
But Austin. it seems. is unable r. no.
& me, w uoo
And the Job is let out to the govern.
ment mule.
And then there was Kipling, who often
WoCld mount me-
And ride over ships; love. and arro,..
rough shod, 'ie' g. iiiieS'
80 boldly oo5gt that men soon began to ac-
me so spirit incarnate of some Hindoo
But by and by Kpling began to eet TRAD
Anu n9W ! shall have no more gallops
lies got past the aga when NO., g., =,
spired, -@t' - tiA-
And is giving his time to a beo+ba,
called Kim. A'iien
All chance ma. to get out for a run is denied
Just tet think how a haltered-up pegasu.
Though other fair poets thera are uho
would ride me- are VINO
They'd rather take chances uit.,
mobiles. WITH s1uto-
j. J, Montague in oregonian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
A Freak Then.

Philadelphia Bulletin
did you ever hear what was done with
the first man who ate raw oystsrs?"
NO what?"
why, they bad him on exhibition with
a barker to yell, He cats EN- aliye!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Select Recitations. Orations and Dra-
matte Scenes, ~7fth Actions and En-
phasis. an e. .utionary manual con-
tanning 100 selections from the leading
poets orators and dramatists, supplied
with copious and minute directions for
their their correct; graceful and impressive
= elocution and English literature. Joseph
+ F. Wagner, New York
novel and unique feature of this book
consists in the fact that with each piece
are found the movements and gestures
suitable to the Rotations, the emphatic
words properly marked, and directions
relative to time, and force in marginal
notes. The selection are choice in literary
merits, evenly diversified in sentiment,
and graded to the capabilities of all stu
dents. The book may be properly styled
'Elocutiop Self-Taught," and cannot but
prove most valuable to ANYBODY aspiring
to success in this fine art The book is
illustrated and bound in cloth.
''Fhe Master Knot of Human Nature,
''The Master Knot of Human Nature" by
Ellis Meredith. Little Brown & Co..
Boston
mot a novel, but more-a problem
study Of the highest attributes of human
character as strong in expression. if not
more 50, than any similar work that has
preceded it. 1t is interesting yes fas-
cinating, though but two principals an
pear IN the entire bOok-a man and a
woman The story is deep, intricate.
forceful; and though the scene is laid in
a familiar spot OF the Rocky mountains
near Colorado Springs; it Is a world story
with the scene laid at every hearthstone
ara its principals every couple married
or seeking marriage. 1t Is SO full of
truths which we encounter in our every,
day life that the story Is not that of
others we are dissecting, but ourselves
with all our' graces all our faults laid
bare. Our beliefs and our convictions
both inherent and deducted from psy,
choioglcal reasoning, are brought before
Us IN review; and communion of heart
and mind places Us in the position where
we must choose life's pathway, and ae-
cept our responsibilities as progen;tors Of
future races.
1t is not book to appeal to a frivolous
Tlind, put to student who seeks in
formation 1t cmbodies every form Of
reasoning he or she would use. The
story carries US through all stages of an
local earthly life; and the climax is
reached N the simple yet awe-insririne
ehding where the clasping of the hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

But you'd find no such friends
aeher oShea an Father McCrea,
Very eaustic in wit ---
was Father OShea
But as droll every bit.
Was Father McCrea.
And oh! such volIev ne S,,,, 49,
Inc one at the other, as good as ,,o.,
WITH their ready replies an their inng.
cent jokin' 1Aiio'
When n, Father o'shea met Father Nc.
Now. on March Sunday it came for f.
pass, ia ~
Good Father McCrea
ffeacned a very fine sermon, and Their
Met Father O'Shea-
Twas very appropriate sorn,o, e.,
Lent, on Aok
You delivered this minute.
: VI the na, season OF fasting twas very
1 could find no meat in ity,
SAID Father O'Shea.
ihen quick as the laughter that cleaned
Good Father McCrea
RAISED hand disapprovin' and made his
TO Father O'Shea.
Faith. I'll have to be working q miracle
next. = - s'sAe
10 comply with your wishes.
Dare you to ask me for meat. NV daar
sir, when the text s't
was the 1oayes and the fishes?,"
Said Father McCrea.
Very calstic in wit :,
Was Father QShea,
Eut as droll every bit
Was Father McCrea.
Ihotgh you search the words ends.
You would find no such friends
AS fatner y Shea and Father McCrea
catholic Standard and Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

the right or the left-means so little or
so much; and the reader must guess the
ridOfe-Which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Low Rates Vim .The MiIwaa.xee,,

Low Rates Vfa 'sThe MiIwacAee
Account various conventions and .neet.
ings, the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. PAN,
railway has arranged TO sell round trin
excursion tickets to the points and sf
the extremely low rates mentioned be.
low:
Milwaukee Sell April u to ID; re-
turn limit Aoril 23.....,............. SIP O,
Philadelphia-Sel May II to Is; re-
st. Louis-Sell May II to IT; return y
limit May q Observation-Disclosures. q *
Lew rate round trip tickets to largo
number of points in addition to those
mentioned above in the Southeast. South
and West, on sale first and third rues-
days of each month up to and ihchldilIsssS
June .901. s7i,.s
For further information see I'd flfw IS IS q.
kse. agents. OF address J. 7. C9nlsy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Humdrum Existence.

Philadelphia Record.
m onotongus iiie - so
+ Mrs Buggins Yes, she never even
aseenss go nave any trouble with her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
First PainIes. Nisht in 3 months.

Il received the Ready Relief on Fri
day. the 18th inst, by night express;
used the same at 8 O'clock and had a
painless night, for the first time in three
months. Used the Ready Relief again
on Saturday and Sunday morning and
night. with the same result l had a
dislocated; was set all right. but remain
ed painful until I used your remedy.
Inanks for your prompt attention.
ours respectfully G. G. DOSE
Maryland. 0tsago Co, N. z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
R Fl +

~, a cure for all Colds, Coughs, Sore
Swelling, OF the Joints. Lumbago.s In,
iiammat tons. Rheumatic Neuralgia
f re bites: chilblains, Headaches. Tooth
ac a.445,, ,. Ae,stnma, Difficult Breathing.
one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
a alI,srr5 Teaefng this need anyone. SUFFER
~ ~ IN PAIN Sold by Druggists.
AadWay d Co.. 55 ELM ST.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
..Panama and the saerras."


Wander Days" by G. Frank Lydston.
The Riverton Press, Chicago
DR.. I4ydSton is close observer, clever
writer, an adept in picking up the gems
of recreation trip and weaving them
into a readable book. When a lad he
made the trip from California to New
York via the Isthmus of Panama, and
the Impressions of much that he saw re-
manned fixed on his mind. Many years
later, after he had established a reputa-
ton as a skillful surgeon-he is new
professor of surgery III the medical de
partment of the Illinois state university
DR.. LydstOn decided he would take a
vacation and what more desirable one
than to travel again the Journey which
had given him such pleasure when a
boy. The Illusions of the youth were
diSpelled by the man, but the matter for
a book was there just the same. third
trip was taken before this was attempted
When DR.. Lydston, therefore, sat down
to write, he had material for a book of
sketches and bright, breezy incidents,
and these woven together he called
suggestive of dry statistics, the book is
the opposite. The doctor says in his
preface 1.-The book contains merely the
impression of diieAtante observer gath
cred in the pursuit of the rainbow fan
cies that memory brings from the days
of ones childhood." He picked up sto-
ries from the sailors On the vessels to
the South American port, he found mirth
and sunshine all along the trip, and even
the incidents Of the early days in Cali
tornla, some of which were tragic, are
told in way to amuse. The book is
well illustrated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28


with apologies to w. s. Gilbert)
The flowers that bloom in the spring.
For the showers, they don't do thing,
tra-la
But beat down the buds as they spring,
tra-la,
The garden they turn to a lake.
OH the flowers of spring are fake
And this is the reason, if | had nay hing,
Id not sing in praise Of the flowers of
spring.
The cleanings that come in the spring,
tra-la.
Discomforts they bring in their wake
The scrub woman reigns as a king, ira
la.
The painters their paint about sling, ira
The servants your bric-a-brae break.
Oh! the cleanings of spring are fake.
And that is the reason, If I had my fling
I'd soon put stop to the cleanings Of
spring.
The chickens the dealer calls spring,
For toughness they capture the cake.
With an ak you may carve off a wing,
tra-la.
With ''drumstick" you can't do
Unless all your teeth you would break.
Oh! the chickens of spring are fake.
And that is the reason, if I had my fling
I'D put in the soup all the chickens of
spring.
The poets that sing of the spring, tra-la
They all of them make bad break
They talk of the joys it will bring, tra-la,
They ought to be put in Sing Sing tra-la
They never say What will you take?"
Oh! the poets of spring are a fake
"A is 40 SnT1 hod
Ia put into prison the poets of spring.
Walter Browne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
REVIEWS Of NEW BOOKS
GEN. FoRSYTEI,S "THE STORY OF A
SOLDIER A VALUABLE PUR-
LEGATION
PANAMA AND THE sIERRAs
"T'he Master Knot of Human Ma
ture' - Nc:es of the Story
Writers and New Mag
azines.

''The Story of the Soldier" by George
y. forsyth brevet brigadier general
Z. S. a, retired). A. Appleton & Co.,
New York.
Although Gen. Forsyths book belongs
to the STORY CT the West series it prac-
tically outlines the whole history OF orr
regular soldiers from the Minute Men of
1776 to the disciplined troops of today.
It is doubtful if many of us realize
the Importance CT the soldiers part in
the development of our Western country.
He WAS an advance guard for the set
tiers 'embodying better than any other
pioneer type the conserving influence of
law and ORDER and the actual pr0Aress
earned in the carly days by the forces
which make for civilization"
We have come to accept the soldier as
a matter of course, and with little APP
probation of his patient endurap e of
trials which try men to the verge of
HUMAN endurance. The heroism and ro-
m3ntic daring of our soldiers in warfare
with the Indians has never been excelled.
Gen. Forsyth tells modestly the story of
the ArickarCe affair. but his superb stand
against overwhelming numbers. go In
dian warriors against 81 Americans, is
one OF the most thrilling chapters in the
book. The events leading " to Custer 8
Inflated ride into the valley of the Lutte
Big Horn and the humiliation of his
command are graphically told. THE
only real evidence OF now they came 10
meet their fate was the testimony Of
the field where it overlook them, no Of
fieer or soldier who rode with him Gus
teri into the valley Of the Little Big
Horn having lived to tell the tale"
Gen. Forsyth's desire was to present
the regular as he is. He has succeeded
in arousing the interest of his readers in
a class almost unknown to us-for here
we have the rank and file brought more
to the front than the officers in COM
mand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
NOW LISTEN TO mE!



Gin
showing
ST. JAMES ASSN 227 ST. JAMES BLDG, CINCINNATI O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
FATHER O,sHEA AND FATHER
M'CREA.

you poa might search the worlds ends
A., y W nnd no such friends.
AS rather O'Shea an, Father Mc1yraa
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-28

for frostng are the smallest, for wl:p-
ped cream larger. TO use the BAG. I'LL
it with the desired mixture and gather
the cloth together at the top, holding it
firmly with the left hand. Hold the
end of the tube close to the article
which Is to be filed and press the mix
turc out with the left hand.
Sprays of nasturtium vines may not
only be kept green all winter. but will
frequently bloom If kept in vase or
bowl of water. The water will need re-
newing only occasionally IL piece of
charcoal is kept in it. English ivy
vines may be kept in the same way and
will give an acceptable touch of green
without the trouble Of n pottcd plant.
Two or three pots Of parsley growing
in sunny kitchen window will not on
~ give an air of cheer to the room, but
will provide flavor for soups and sauces
as we'll as crisp, fresh furnishings for
other dishes.
The flavor Of turnlIs. cabbagcs and
other strong vegetables Is improved
sometimes by changing the water in
which they are boiled.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-28
Eoyv to Serve Snle ds.

With a salad serve sailed crackers
or cheese sticks. Thin bread and but
ter sandwiches are also good. Sand
wiches filed with little chopped can
ton ginger are piGuant relish, or you
might try thin. round water crackers
spread with cream cheese.
How to Wash Embroidered Linen.
To launder embroidered linen make a
suds with fine soap and warm water.
Do not soak. rub or wiring the piece.
but squeeze the suds through and
through until it is clean. Rinse in clear
water and dry between towels. 1t is
we'll not to expose embroidery to the
air when it Is wet, and it should never
be dried in the sun. nor should 1t be
folded or rolled while damp. Before il
Is entirely dry iron it on piece of
thick flannel on soft padded board.
Lay the embroidered side down, cover
it with n dry cloth, over that place q
wet cloth and press with moderately
hot iron. Instead Of folding it roll it on
a large, round wooden stick.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-28
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure Of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington, for Kittitas County.
Alpheus T. Gregory Plaintiff, vs.. James
Byrnes, - Byrnesy his wife, Lyman
Bnirell, - Darrell, his wife, Defend
ants.
The State Of Washington to James
Byrnes, - Byrnes, his wife, Lyman
Burrell, - Burre!l, his wife.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of tho
publication OF this summons, towi,
within sixty days after the Goth day Of
August, A. D., 1901, and defend the
above entitled action in the above enti7
tied court, and answer the complaint Ct
the plaintiff, and serve copy Of your
answer upon the undersigned attorneya
for plaintiff at there place below stated;
and in case OF your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you
according tosie demand OF the complaint
which has been fled with The clerk Of
said court.
This action is brought npon Certificate
OF Delinquency numbered 2o4s,
issued on the 9th day OF August A. D.,
1901, by the County Of Kittitas, State Oh
Washington, and now owned and geld by
plaintiff herein. for delinquent taxes for
the years 1898, 1894 and 1895, inclusive
upon the following described real estate
situate in the County OF kittitas, state Of
Washington. towt: Commencing 81 ieet
north OF northwest corner OF block 49,
Shoudy's first addition TO Ellensburg'
Washington, thence north 100 feet thence
east 120 feet, thence south Nv ieet'
thence west 100 feet to place OF begin
ming. THAT the total amount due on
said property for the said years and ioI
snhse quent years for delinquent taxes
amounts to the sum OF $l44.S3) to OBTAIN
Judgment foreclosng the lien thereon
and for sale CT said real estate accord
ing to law. MIRys & " ARNER,
a24s2S Plaintiffs Attorneys:
p. o. address: Ellensourg, County I"
kittitas, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-28
How to Polish Windows.

The action of the sun. moisture and
the carbonic acid In the air on the soda
or potash in the glass produces an
opaqueness more or less pronounced.
TO remove this wet the glass with
dilute hydrochloric acid, and after Il
few minutes go over the glass with
powdered whiting. Pour the acid slow
ly into the cold water. using four
ounces Of the acid to - ounces of
water. Polish with chamois or soft
paper. 1t must be remembered that
this acid will attack metals and should
not be allowed to touch them, nor
SHOULD the bottle be left open an in
slant longer than necessary, as the
fumes are very Observation-Disclosures
Home Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-28
Summons for Publication n
Foreclosure of Tax Lien

liz
In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington, for Kittitas county.
Edward Hand, Plaintiff, va. William
A Sn,ith Defendant.
TIE state Of Washington to WilliamA.
smith: Your are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the date Of
the first publication OF this Summons
towit, within sixty days after the 3lst
day Of August A. d. 1901, exclusive Of
the day Of said lst publication and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, or pay the amount due
and in case of yOIr failure so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against you
forecosing the lien OF such taxes and
costs against the land and premises
named.
This action is brought upon certificate
Of delinquency numbered 225l issued on
the LIST day Of February A. d. 1901 bv
the county Of Kiititas, state Of Washing.
ton, and now owned and held by plant.
if herein FOR delinquent taxes for the
wears 1891, 1892, 1898, 1894, 1895, 1896,
1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 amounting with
interest to s109 90 upon the FOLLOWING de-
scribed real estate situate in the county
Of kittitas, state of Washington, towit:
Lot numbered three ~ in block num-
hered twenty (27) in Shoudy's First
addition to the city OF E,llensburgh, to
obtain judgment forecloslng the lien
thereof and for sale OF said real estate
according to law. l.. A. VINCENT,
Plaintiffs Attorney
a3l o5. p. o. address Ellensburg,
kittilas county, Washington.