davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
The Deserfed House.

Lo! the spirit has fed and only the cas-
ket is left
In its emptiness here: cor.
OF voices and feet, of laughter ana sof'
row bereft
There remains to us-fear.
In the glory of noon. If open the shutters
you throw,
Flooding chambers to gold, -. 4,,o,
The silence will breathe OF past tnos
we never may know;
IT'S a tale that is told!
mich more when the moon is halfowing
woodland and hill
Shall we start at each sound;
Al the whirr of a moth, at a mouse, our
heart will stand still
Tn the silence profound. -,
In a mirrors pale gleam we SHRINK HUM
an awe-stricken face,
And we strain sharpened ears; ~
But tits haunted alone by the ghosts oh
days dead in this place,
With their laughter and tears:
IF. 3. Devotion. The Speaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

themselves by sumptuary laws, and be-
cause Lows most active workers, in the
public estimation, only lack the oppor-,
tunities to steal, which the Tammany
politicians are said to avail themselves Of.
Municipal government in New York will
be pretty much the same three years
hence whoever wins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

Ed. Stokes has passed away, or soon
will, according to the doctors. If Ed.
hao accompanied Jim to the other shore
some twenty years ago neither society
nor Ed would have been greatly the
sufferer. There are some commandments
which man may not violate and live a
useful life thereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Before and After.

She kissed a rose-a sweet red rose
And dropped it to the floor:
He picked it up and pressed his bps
Where hers had been before.
"And may keep it, ne implored,
ITO treasure all through life?
She said he might. and later on
He won her for his VIE.
She weeps today who kissed the rose
Twas seven years ago
Last night she asked him where IL WIS.,
He said he didn't know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

The pallbearers' union is no doubt the
prelude to the undertakers trust. The
fact that the new union is favored by the
employing undertakers seems to indicate
on their part disposition to Tive and
let live" however contrary to the ethics
of their trade the sentiment may be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

49,
'iIIe is the product of anarchy. sane
and responsible" say medical experts who
examined ozelgosz for insanity The
producing cause in this case is certain
1y worthy of its product. The rule too,
works the other way: the product is
worthy of the producer. They deserve a
similar fate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

One of our Minneapolis contemporaries
gives space to a somewhat long winded
lament over the disposition shown by
American young men to try their for
tunes in large numbers in the Canadian
Northwest. An American railroad Off
cial is quoted as declaring that no way
has as yet been discovered to prevent
the enormous exodus. But why prevent
it? The receding wave is sure to re-
turn larger and more majestic still, long
before there is any marked depletion
of American population. The fear of
the exodus, which our contemporary says
is so great, is, we fear, heard at the
wrong end of the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
ARTICLE I.


History of the English Language.
The earliest inhabitants of the British
isles were the Celts, a branch Of the
Aryan family. Linguistic history recog
nizes three families-viz., the Aryan, the
Semitic and the Turanian (also called
Altaic and Urai-Alta:c).
All Europe was populated by branches
of the Aryan family with the exception,
of the countries occupied by the Firms,
Lapps, Hungarians, Turks, @ section in
the Pyrenees mountains occupied by the
Basques, the Caucasian mountain dis
,trict, and a section of country skirting
the Arctic ocean in the northern part of
Russia.
continent, the Teutons, Greeks, Romans.
and Slavonians all traced their ancestry
co the Aryan family, whose easternmost
praneh, the Indo-Persian (the earliest
revealed by history Is supposed to have
had its original home in the high table,
lands north of the Himalaya mountains
In Asia, and as far back as 1000 years
before Christ, it is supposed that it's two
great tribes, the Hindoos and the
PerSians (hence the name Indo-Persian)
crossed the mountains and settled on the
banks of the Gauges and the Indus,
AZ .ney spi eau over dnoia-as Tar as
aein anu western enats-and Per
s,.;, m.llie oenei .iioes ol the same FAMILY
g. .s.. ,'." aio' popuia.i EUROPE
=. .iie laiis aase vi MAX Muller there
G Gs.s siiiie wen the ancestors OF the,
go. .ne ueInians, Tue oiavoniahs, the
H,naa 60 ,it.ii .le Ielsialis anu
~, .lnuoos, "eie iNihs toSetner peneath
,.as+oSs 80 SI1st. iloni , .ile an
I 49, nv nn..e anu lura .lllail
is th,,,,t ~. .le VIZ az san
.fTo,,, t,,e 80 sun.e p.liloloss.s 70 coliie
- 49,, 1ns co, I'll, Honee
sa,,,it;, o ~ p.o" 80 % ~. ~ I'll.
~ fa11o-,.ssl e .o' tnr WIZ oiieili-
f,a, ..1,,,ras ali'n eoiiie9
~ the l,orsa "ioi' ipiies tie s"i IL.
Common Error. nf tho ca..,as.
:
8aaa4z
lie don and don't he =,
.Sne don and don't She.
II don't and don't it.
ihese errors are of common occurrence
ana are generally made by people who
ougnl TO KNOW better
Inc person VINO uses the expression
tnlnk ne don't would be astounded to
near the response Il beg to differ with
you, put think ne do. If it is proper
. 70 say ne oon 1t is certainly equally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Shall and WilI-shouId aud Would.
GrammaticaI Construction.

/. This is between you and T.
This is between you and me.
g This is for you and I.
This is for you and me.
3. All those kind of things.
All those kinds of things.
A. feet badly.
/ feel bad.
y S. The flower smells sweetly.
The flower smells sweet.
6. She spoke lily of you.s
She spoke ill of you.
z Try and come.
Try to come.
s.. He don't like to do it.
He doesn't like to do it.
8. The bell don't ring.
The bell doesn't ring.
10. Neither he or / We're at at home.
30 Neither he nor i was at home.
H. There were many people beside me.
"a There were many people besides me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

The settlement of the question Of string
ing telephone wires is being strung out
somewhat long. The lawyers and the
telephone officials are at liberty to string
each other as often and as effectively
as they please, but they are likely to find
it improbable to string the public much
longer on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

Emperor William is represented as still
greatly disturbed in his rest over the
Industrial competition of the wicked
Yankee. He is reported as ready to head
a European opposition. The prospect Of
any other nation than Germany accept
ing him as it's head in any undertaking
or for any purpose is sufficiently remote
to enable the wicked Yank to enjoy still
another brief breathing spell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Shall and Will.
fol1ou,cs

Conjugate as follows:
shall We shall Auxiliaries used in
You will You will expressing the sim
He will They will pie future tense
l will We will Resolution, prom
You shall You shall Use, command,
He shall They SHALL threat.
I shall go to the theater this evening
future. You will go, will you not?-fu-
ture. He will go with us-future. We
shall go abroad next spring-future. You
will hear from us Observation-Disclosures.
They will build a new house-future. I
will go, you shall not prevent me-resolu-
{ ton! ;nYou shall not go-command. He
shall be paid-promise. He shall suffer
for this threat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

Explanatory Notes to Grammatical
Construction.
No. l. "This is between you and me-"
is correct because .'between'' Is q prepo-
sition and a proposition is always follow
ed either by noun or pronoun which is
in the objective case. me" is correct
instead of "I'' because it is In the objec-
tive case.
: No. q The same rule obtains in the
sentence, 'EFhis is for you and me" for"
being proposition it is as incorrect to say
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Correct English and RoN to Use 9f
BY JOSEPHINE TURck BAKre.

before large assemblages one has less
license, but in conversational utterance
contraetions are permissible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Common Errors of Careful Speakers


Common Errors of Careful Speakers.
1t is the educated person, frequently the
college graduate, who is very particular
to say 81 feel badly The uneducated
person would never be guilty of the Of
tense; if he had never seen grammar
he would say 81 feel bad" and he would
be correct The same person who feels
badly would never think of feeling sadly
or gladly; he would feel sad or glad as
the case might be, so TO be consistent he
ought to feel bad. But, strictly speaking,
81 feel bad'' in the sense of not feeling
well or of feeling unhappy is not the
best English one could use. 1t occ.lpies
dubious position. 81 am not feeling
well' if one is not in good physical con-
ditions is a better expression. 81 am
feeling sad or unhappy if ones feelings
other than physical are affected. You
look nicely" is another error made by
the person who aims to use correct Eng
lish. If you look nicely you will have
to look sadly or gladly or happily.
~ A word to the wise is sufficient. Let us
in the future, if we have to feel bad or
look bad, feel and look it without adding
the sly to it's sins, strictly speaking,
when one looks or feels bad ones morals
need attention even more than ones
grammar"
Shall and WilI-ShOuld and Would.
An opportunity for mastering the in
tricacies of shall and will" should and
would will be given in these and subse-
quent lessons in current English
In giving talks upon grammatical con-
'struction and referring to the difficulty
III acquiring the proper use of thes.
auxiliaries, I have frequently heard some
bright woman remark: 81 never have
any trouble with shall and will, SHOULD
and would, but would CD like to take a
course of lectures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

Editors Note-This is the first of Sc.
ries of practical suggestions in correct
English prepared by Josephine mn sn nurek
mi and widely known magazine "Correcr
English and How to Use It Another
article will appear next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 1901.

washington time q p. M St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

The Sixth ward is represented in the.
council by Aid. Moriarty and Assembly,
man Dix, both of whom Will seek re4s
nomination, but the latter it is said will
have opposition Friends are now boornSs
ing Ex-Ald. Bell for the place and there
.is-a possibility that his name will be-
found on the Republican ticket when il.
is made up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

James Healy is alone SO far in the race
for the Democratic nomination for comp
troller, but there are runors that he
will have company. Mr.. Healy has the
merit of being clean man, an expert ac-
countant, and he possesses personality
that has won him friends ever since he
broke into the arena Of politics. No
wonder others who have hankering for
this particular job are hesitating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

John Wagner is the latest to attempt
a division of honers with Mayor Smith
in the race for the mayoralty nomination
on the Democratic ticket. He has not
officially announced himself, but his
friends are industriously booming his
candidacy. DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann and
DR.. Whitcomb, the latter one of the az
gressiYe members of the assembly, are
also credited with aspirations, but the
wiseacres say both will stay out of the
race if Mr.. Wagner wants the nomina-
ton. Time only will prove the truth
of this; prediction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

There are two members Of the assem-
bly, accredited with a desire to fill the
may6rafity chair, G. J. Nelson and r. q,
Warner. The latter IS the president OF
the assembly. while Nelson is one Of
the leaders of that body. They both
have friends. Chap.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
FAvoRApLY REPORTED.
Bill to Revive the Grade Of Vice Ad'
mirai in the Navy.

Washington. Feb. 20.-At the cpon
ing of the session Of the senate Nh
Hale. chairman of the committee on
naval affairs, fayorably reported from
that committee a bill TO revive the
grade of vice admiral Of the navy anu
authorizing the president, with the ad
vice and consent Of the senate, to ap
point two vice admirals from the list
OF active rear admirals of the navy
He asked immediate consideration ioI
the bill.
Both Mr.. Butler IN. CD and Mr.
Pettigrcw Is. d. We're on their feet
instantly with objections.
Under the objection" said Mr.. Hale
"the bill will 60 to the calendar
give senators notice that as soon a
practicable | will call up the bill. Il
ANYTHING is to he done ii should b.
done within a few days in order that
II may have consideration by the houst
of representatives and the president
If il be delayed long. ii will fall by thu
wayside and nothing will be done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20

are two naf've factions seeking to
control the affairs of Tarlac. the
strongest being led by Macubulos
whose loyalty is questioned by all the
military officers. The indifference Of
the people IS obvious. There was a
manifest lack of enthusiasm
The testimony OF those charged
with military responsibility here is OF
unsettled conditions. lack OF schools
a general prevalence OF insurgent sen
timent and more or less skirms shine
still in progress. The people. how
ever. have begun TO give truthful in
formation regarding the insurrection
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
BUTTERMAKERS MEET.
Ninth Annual Convention In Session
at ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Feb. 20.-The ninth annual
convention OF the National Butter
makers association is in session here.
The delegates and Others In at
tendance are composed OF small cream
cry owners. dairy owners. jobbers.
wholesalers. commission men. ex-
porters. retailers. etc. from many OF
the states OF the Union
The parade during the afternoon
was witnessed by large crowd de-
spite the cold weather. II was led by
state and city officials and officers OF
the association in carriages, followed
by the delegates on foot. In the first
division were Illinois and Minnesota:
second. Iowa and Wisconsin,. third.
New England and Pennsylvania, and
the fourth and last. Kansas. Nchras'
ka and South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
Beware Of Ointments Tor Cafarrh THAT
Contain. Mercury

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IT
through the the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
clans. as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good YOU can possibl! derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
featured by F j. Cheney II 20 Toledo
O.. contains no mercury, ana is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure to get the genuin" 1t is taken
internally. and made in Toledo. Ohio. b.
r Cheney Il Co. Testimonial 5 free.
Sold by all druggists. price % cents
per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
SITUATION IN VENEZUELA.
Outlook as Summed Up by en- Assc.
ci3'ed Press Correspondent.

ci3'ed Press Correspondent.
Poit If Spain, Island OF Trinidad,
Tuesday, Feb "a correspondent OF
the Associated Press has just return
ed from a 10 days stay in Caracas,
Venezuela. where he went to invest-
gate the Venezuelan situation. The
outlook. as one sees it at the Vene-
zuelan capital, Is not good. There Is
q feeling Of apprehension in the air.
The Castro government becomes more
unpopular, and hostility to it is talked
rather freely and the substantial and
solvent people of the community con-
demn the governments attitude TO-
ward the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt company. The New York
and BermudeZ company, the CORE
spondent is informed, is quietly gath
ering a strong force of well-armed
and well.drilled men at the pitch lake.
These are under command OF Major
Rafferty,. formerly Of the Seventy-frst
New York. brave and efficient officer.
They will resist all encroachment,
whether made by government or re|-
olutionary troops. The United States
gunboat Scorpion has been ordered
to the pitch lake. with orders not TO
allow the company to be dispossess-
ed prior to the conclusion OF the judi
cial investigation of the case now be
ing made in Washington.
The Venezuelan government is en-
deavoring in every possible way TO
persuade the New York and Bermudez
government to resort to the tribunals.
The refusal of the company 10 adopt
that course is based upon he knowl-
edge that in Venezuela the president
or dictator changes the judges in a
night. and mprisons them if they to
not give the judgments they are bid
den TO give.
The correspondent talked with FIVE
diplomats in Caracas. They all as
serted that the United States govern
ment had acted with great prudence
and with degree of fCrbearance that
almost ceased to be a virtue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
DIVIDE THE BUSINESS.
Canadian Pacific Makes an Agree
mcnt With Western Lines.

Montreal. Feb. 2o.-lt is said here
that the question concerning imml'
grant traffic through the port OF New
York under discussion for some time
has at last been amicably settled and
that the Western lines acknowledge
the right OF the Canadian Pacifc 10
participate in this business on an
eouitable basis. This is understood
To mean that the roads have agreed
10 division of business on an aliround
hasis. the Canadian Pacific to have a
share of the traffic through New YORK
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore
and the United States carriers to get
n satisfactory slice Of business through
Canadian ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
kRlouS CHARGE MADE AGAINST
PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF
The PHILIPPINES.
DMBER OF ARRESTS OCCUR
hrloyes Of the Tabacaieria Company
brd the Philippine Trading Com
barry. Two Of the Richest Concerns
)n the Islands, Held Prisoncrs-Bei.
an Consul Also Suspected, but He
Hastily Left Manila.
Hastily Left Manila.

l1lila Feb. 2o.--Captain Jones OF
Llshth infantry has arrested Ut
p On the bay. in the province OF
elha, Floyontino Ortana and Miguel
|hee NJ Leon. agents Of Tabacalcria
PlaIE. and William Webb. Pedro
Hn70 and Nictoriacco Sentana.
plloy,i by the Philippine Trading
fpany. on charges similar to those
Pleat against -. NJ. Carmen, the
ptftcan contractor, namely. furnish
4 tae Insurgents with supplies. The
|bafal'rta company. the richest cor
Fabon ln the Philippines. Is occused
aaing the insurgents often and ac-
|eA "a" parties arrested are prom
Fht Persons and evidence against
f'a is fsry strong.
p BIN ilolterman. a Belgian. CON
f'tl with the Philippines Trading
('pahy has been arrested at Ma
= ana NJ. Edouard Andre. the Bel
consul here and manager Of the
.hplhes Trading company. has has
i'it Manila. with his family on his
I Y Europe on board the steamer
~ 'ileo. Andre had previously
r suspected. Other arrests are ex-
fted.
oloh"l Schuyler. with 100 men OF
"FtFsixth regiment. on the gun
iasro. landed on the Cavitc
near Ternatc and proceeding in
cultured a small rebel garrison.
" 'ohtinuing his march along a
'"'alh trail Colonel Schuyler was
Z h'H by rebels OF Trias' command.
sharp fight. the enemy was
ana scattered. One Ameri-
va" Lllled and one was wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
CHINA FINALLY SUBMITS.
French Dispatch Says Punishment:
Demanded Will BE Inflicted.


Paris. Feb. oO.-A Havas agency
dispatch from Peking says Ii Huns
Chang and Prince Ching have inform
cd the legations that the court agre,
to infiict the punishments demanded
A cabinet council was held at the
Elysee palace during the day. The
premier, NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau, was
still indisposed and was absent. Tn,
minister OF foreign affairs. NJ. Delcas
s.. announced that the French minis
ter at Peking. NJ. Pinchon. had mott
fed the Chinese government OF tn
early return of the French agents L
Mong.Tse and Yun-Nan and demando'
that the viceroy Of Yun-Nan send
high mandarin to receive them am
express regrets for past event. The
Chinese government the minister
added, had just replied that a frs
class mandarin would be sent to giv'
sat,ssas tiu".
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
MAY SUCCEED GRiGGs.
phillp C.. Knox of Pittsburg Mentioned
for Attorney General.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-Phiiip 4.
Knox OF Pittsburg. principal legal ad'
wiser for the Carnegie steel conlah.
for several years. will be appointed
attorney general of the United states
"a succeed Mr. Griggs. II there IS no
change in the present plans OF tne
nrosidcnt. Mr.. Knox was asked as 10
his willingness to take cabinet p'a,e
several days ago. He signified MS
.,;,,inyness to accept. and 1t Is eN-
roc,ed that his appointment VIII De
arronnced a. the beginning OF the
.,aw administration. which is the da'e
set for Mr.. Griggs' leaving the cao'''e''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20

\ powerful engine cannot be run With
a weak boiler and we can't keep up the
strain Of an active life with weak
stomach: neither can We stop the
human machine to make repairs Ii
the stomach cannot digest enough food
to keep the body strong. such prepar
alton as kodol Dyspepsia Cure should
he used 1t digests what you eat and it
simply can't help but do You good.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
RECOVERING THE BODIES.
Rescuers Reach the Victims Of tn
Vancouver Mine Disaster

Cumberland. b. c., Feb. 2o.-RescL
crs at work in the Union mine. wher,
65 miners were entombed Saturda,
BY an explosion of gas. have reachet
the gangway. where many OF the vic
Tins were pocketed. Two bodies wer'
soon brought to the surface.
No indications We're found that
single one of the 65 men is still alive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-02-20
? -oIABLlSHED IN TARLAc.
'pp'ne Commission Organizes .
Provincial Government.

"'' Province Of Tarlac. LuzOn.
!, V'-Ihe United States Philip
!, N'himlssion has decided after a
nee that II would not be wise
~, 'pohe the organization Of the
n.y., 'a' government in the province
~. a. AS the first step In the
o, " organization the commission
nd lhed to appoint a governor Of
~ "o'ihce. the selection falling
,,l,,, n"p'ain Wallis q. Clark of the
united States infantry. There