davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
KAISER ON A JUNKET.
Visited His New Yacht at Hamburg
Yesterday.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Emperor William
with Count Won Buelow and many high
military officers as his guest, arrived
this morning at Hamburg to visit the
Viktoria Luise, his yacht. All the yes
sells in the harbor and the adjacent build
ings were gay with flowers. His majes-
ty breakfasted on board the yacht with
his guests and during the afternoon
sailed around the harbor and boarded
the Deutschland. This evening he at
tended the theater and tomorrow will
return to Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
CAPE TO CAIRO.
LONDON DAILY TELEGRAPH's En-
PEDITION REACHES KHARTOUM.

LONDON, Jan. 4-The London Tele-
graphs Cape to Cairo expedition has ar
rived at Khartoum. It's members highly
praise the promising work of the British
South African Chartered company and of
the Soudan administration. The British
African empire now arising, says the
Daily Telegraph, will shortly stand as
the crowning monument Of a glorious
reign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow; Colder.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow; Colder.
1-Wants to Rob the South.
Were After the Loot.
Beers Keep Up RaidinE.
"BObs" Welcomed in London.
Helped Brown to Steal.
2-Begin Planning for 1903.
Years Transfers in Realty.
For Mr.. DOnnelIy's Burial.
Assembly Helps ArmOry Project,
3-Business Announcement.
4-Editorial Page.
5-Spcrting News.
Local Curling.
Senatorial Situation.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
6-Nevys of Railroads.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Popular Wants.
7-MarIxets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, &c 3-8c.
Bar Silver, 63 3-4c.
Stocks Active; Lower.
No Place for Prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
GEN. Won WALDERSEE
IS REPORTED DEAD
SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED BY
AN OFFICER OF THE AL
LIED TROOPS.

PARIS, Jan. 4-Le. Journal reports un-
der reserve the death Of Count Won Wal
dersee, the report being that he was kill
ed by an officer of the allied troops, the
circumstances being related.
1t is said the rumor is current in Ber-
lin, where it is not confirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS,
Lively Time in Cnvette, o., EARLY
Yesterday Morning.

CAVETTE, O., Jan. s3.-Nine men were
discovered in the act of looting a safe
here early to6ay.
Dozens of citizens, aroused by an ex-
plosion which the burglars had set off
to open the safe, rushed to the scene
and battle ensueda J
Fifty shots were exchanged, but no one
was wounded. The thieves had buggies
in waiting and drove AWAY toward Lima.
William Hoagland,s general store was
the point of attack. The burglars Sc
cured about $500 in cash besides a lot of
valuable papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
TO STAY AT THE CAPITAL.
Mark Hanna's cieve1and Home to
BE CLOSED for the Winter.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. s.-senator
Hanna departed for Washington this
afternoon. Sunday morning Mrs. Hanna,
Miss Mabel Hannai Miss Ruth Hanna,
household employees will start. The
house will be closed, not to be reopened
during the winter and possibly not until
next summer. In Washington the Hanna
family will occupy the4 Hobart residence
They will remain in Washington all Of
the winter whether. congress is in ses,
sion during the entire time or not. In
the spring they viii leave the capital
and probably go for short time to
Thomasville, Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04

or arm Of service since April 81 1898; the
remaining two-thirds of such vacancies
to be filed by selection from the officers
Of the regular army
Mr.. Pettigrew also introduced q reso-
luton calling upon the president to send
to the senate copies of all Instructions
sent to the officers Of the government in
the Philippines since May 1, 1898, and of
all orders issued by officers of the gov
ernment in the Philippines in relation to
the conduct of the war, and in relation
of the government of that country
CAN'T HAVE LAWsHE REPORT.
The president today sent to the senate
reply to the Bacon resolution, asking
the secretary of war to transmit to the
senate the Lawshe report on the Cuban
postal scandal. The president states that
for reasons given by the secretary Of
war he deems it incompatible with the
interests of the public service to COM
ply with the senate's request.
Secretary Roots letter states that
criminals are now being prosecuted and
for that reason it is deemed inadvisable
to make public the facts contained in
this report.
NAMED BY MKINLEY.
The president today sent the following
nomina tons to the senate:
Oscar F. Williams, of New York, to be
consul general at singapore; Frank X.
Mowrer, of Ohio,to be consul at Antigua,
w. l.; Frederick z. Rittman, of Ohio,
to be auditor for the war department;
James T. Harlan, Of Illinois, to be attor-
ney general of Porto Rico; Capt H. A
Shaw, assistant surgeon, U. S. a., to be
surgeon of volunteers, with rank of ma
jor; Corporal George Steunenberg, Troop
A, Eleventh cavalry, u. S. V, to be first
lieutenant; Capt. August V. kellogg, U.
S. N, retired, to be transferred from the
furlough to the retired pay list in accord
ance with the provisions of section Is g
of the Revised Statutes.
HAY AT HIS DESK
Secretary Hay has so far recovered
from his recent indisposition as to be
able to spend few hours today at his
desk in the state department.
AMENDED BY. NELSON.
Senator Nelson today gave notice of
an amendment he will offer to the bill
for the modification of the war revenue
law, providing that "all bequests
or legacies of a religious, literary,
charitable or educational character, in
Guiding works of art, on which the tax
heretofore imposed has not been paid or
collected. shall be and are hereby de-
clared to be exempt from the payment
of such tax"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04
FOR ACCEPTING BRIBEs.
Scranton, Pa, Municipal League L
After COunciImen.

After COunC1Incn.
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 3.-Edward ].
Coleman, common councilman, and John
J. McAndrew and Thomas j. O'Boyle Sc
lect councilmen, were arrested today On
warrants sworn out by the Municipal
league, accusing them of bribery and So
licitation of brihes in connection with the
granting of city franchises to telephone
and street railway companies and in the
license tax ordinance.
Other councilmen have already resigned
their seats to avoid prosecution and four
others are under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04

SDairy Commissioners Report.
No Place for Prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04

6-NeVvs of Railroads.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Popular Wants.
The courier., 1901-11-02
A goth CENTURY MARVEL

Doctors who Treat and Cure Pa
tients Without Pay. This is
What the British Doctors
are doing at Their Of
fee in the Sheldon
Block, Cor. l 1th
and N SITS.
A staff OF eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute, at the urgent solicitation Of
large number OF patients under their
care 10 this country. have established
q permanent branch of the Institute in
this city, at the office. corner of Eleventh
and N streets, in the Sheldon block
These eminent gentlemen have de-
cided to give their s,rvices entirely tree
for three months (nedicines excepted)
to all invalids who call upon them for
treatment between now and Nov. 5th.
These services will not only consist OF
consultation, examination and advice,
but also Of all minor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted, and
under no condition will any charge what
ever be made for any services rendered
for three mouths to all who call before
Nov. 5th.
The doctors treat all forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee a cure
in every case they Undertake. At the
first interview a thorough examination
is made; and. il incuraole, you are frank
Iy and kindly told 30; also advised
against spending your money for use-
less treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. also rupture,
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases and ali
diseases OF the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon Of the
Institute, assisted by one or more OF bis
staff associates. is in personal charge.
Office hours from 9 a. %. till p. NJ.
No Sunday hours.
Special Notice-If you cannot call
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
Arundel Castle.

The most singlar circumstance about
Arundel castle is that its owner, by
mere right Of ownership, Is Earl OF
Arundel in the peerage Of England. 1t
is believed that there is no similar ex'
ample of a peerage held on such condi-
tons. Apparently there would be no
legal obstacle, were the house OF How
ard to fall upon evil days and the cas-
tie be sold to some millionaire. to pre-
vent the millionaire taking his seat In
the house of lords as Earl Of Arundel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
nc0fh GulCb.

A ravine In the northeast corner OF
Yellowstone National park, In Wyo-
ming. is known by those living near by
as Death gulch. Grewsome as Is the
name, 1t Is exceedingly appropriate. 1t
Is q V shaped trench cut In the noun
talnside and begins about $50 feet
above Cache creek. Apparently 1t
forms q natural shelter for the beasts
Of the forest. rs food, water and shelter
are there, but entrance to the gulch
means death to any animal, for the
poisonous vapors that rise out OF the
rayine are more deadly than the bullets
of the huntsmen.
For ages this death trap In the Rocky
mountains has probably been Turing the
inhabitants Of the forest to their doom.
With the rains Of spring the bones OF
the dead Of the preceding year are car
ried down to the creek and the gulch
cleared for the death harvest Of the
summer and winter.
The biologists say that the lavas
which fill the ancient basin of the park
at this place rest upon the tanks OF
mountains formed Of fragmentary vol
canic elects. Gaseous emanatlons are
given out in great volume. These come,
the scientists say, from deposits of al
tered and crystalline travertine mixed
with pools in the creek. Above these
deposits the creek cuts into bank OF
sulphur. In the bottom Of the gully Is
a small stream sour with sulphuric
acid.
No wonder the poor animals seeking
shelter In the gulch meet death there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
The Lemon.

The lemon contains various acids,
citric acid among them, with citrate OF
potash, and these acids oxidize In the
blood into carbonates Of potash and
carbonic acid. AS scurvy Is believed to
be due to n lack Of potash salts In the
blood, we see how substances like lem
ons, potatoes and fresh vegetables gen.
orally act as preventives Of the all
ment. Also in rheumatism. In which
II Is desirable to maintain the alkaline
character Of the blood, lemons arc OF
service. Beyond this l do not think
anybody can vaunt the properties OF
the fruit. A healthy person has no
more need of lemons than Of. say. tea,
for his ordinary food will supply him
with all that Is necessary for the
maintenance of a sound body. People
who talk about lemons as good for tile
liver" and so forth. found their BELIEF
rather on faith than on knowledge
London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
short. Ina Corner.

eyes," said young Mr.. Bashful to his
best girl, "the stock market has been
through considerable excitement OF
late"
"Oh. yes" the girl responded, eager to
take part in conversation on q topic
which interested her Adolphus. Il
have read a lot about 1t in the paper
all about those dreadful bulls and
bears and things"
EYES," Adolphus went on; they got
the shorts in q corner and effectually
squeezed them"
"Did theyT
EYES,"
81 think" the demure maid added,
after q few minutes meditation, that
IL ever become a Spectator I shall be
q short"
A few minutes later she found 1t was
not necessary to speculate In stock In
order to be treated as "short"-Pitts'
burg Commercial Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
ENGLISH OF THE ENGLISH.
aLondon II o Nice Place II You
Know the Language"

aLondon II o Nice Place II You
Know the Language"
That hackneyed American maiden
who said London was q nice place II
you knew the language was not q Dit
absurd. We speak English, but we
have built up our forms Of English e1-
preston upon the English OF a few
shIres Of the old country as 1t was
spoken between two and three centu-
rips ago, while they have been blending
and changing the speech Of all their
home peoples during the same period.
The result Is that an American can
hardly utter q sentence In England
without calling attention to the diner
ence between his speech and that OF
the people about him.
Only yesterday, after 10 months resi-
dence In England. rushed up to con-
ductor in Charing Cross station and
asked, (which car for Bromley p He
stared Mt me. and knew I had spoken
a foreign tongue to him, because street
vehicles like omnibuses and horse cars
are called road cars and tram cars. and
there are no other cars In England.
If you ask q guest at your home In
England whether he likes his meat
rare, he asks what you said because he
does not understand you. he calls
meat UNDERGONE when It is not thor
oughly cooked. II you tell him you
fear the asparagus Is canned. he is at
a loss again. because he would have
said II was timed. To ask him to pass
the powderoa sugar will again set him
to wondering. for he calls It icing sugar
generally. though he knows that 1t Is
sometimes called caster or sifted sugar.
And If you have candy on the table
you may not call 1t 50 without betray-
ing your foreign origin. for be calls
candy Sweets" abbreviated from
"sweetmeats." and used to designate
all preserves. buildings. pies candles
and Jams.
To 60 further along the eccentricities
of English at the dining table most
persons know, suppose, that the beet
is called beet root, cornstarch Is corn
-four. corned beef Tor particular cut
of III Is called silver sides Of beef" and
napkins are serviettes.-Julian Ralph
In Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
THERMOMETER TUBES.
Process Of Their Manufacture at
Jena. In Germany.

Process of Their Manufacture at
Jena. In Germany.
A most interesting account Is given
In The Idler of the wonderful state
aided Industry at Jena where glass and
lenses are made for scientists. The In
dustry has been built up by Professor
Able and DR.. Schott, and has through
out been conducted by scientists whose
efforts have made Jena famous among
scientific men the world over. One OF
the most picturesque features Of the
Jena glassworks Is the great corridor
where the thermometer tubes are
blown and drawn, says q correspondent.
We saw this glass In process of man.
ufacture. A boy workman caught
bit of molten glass from the furnace on
the end Of blowpipe. 1t was hardly
larger than a walnut, but by twirling
and blowing and molding 1t grew to the
size of IN orange. with the shape OF an
orange. More glass was then added,
and there, wis more rolling and blow
ing, and when the proper stage was
reached the blowpipe was passed
quickly to the brawny master work
man.
He, in his turn, added glass, blowing
from time to time with checks out
puffed until it seemed as though they
must burst and then rolling the great
ball of glass on his iron kneading board
until 1t looked like huge yellow gourd.
Faster and faster he worked. keeping
the ball always symmetrical and yet
white hot. At length he lifted the
glowing mass quickly In the air. and
second workman attached the blowpipe
at the bottom. Then the two men ran
In opposite directions, twirling the
pipes and blowing Justify from time to
time. From thick. partly yellow
globe the glass thinned out quickly Us
the men ran apart, until It became
dull red tube not larger than a mans
little finger and nearly 300 feet long.
Sometimes in drawing these tubes one
of the blowers would not only run the
length Of the corridor. but far outside
IN the hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
EMERSON AS A MODEL

d. C. French, the sculptor, tells with
much relish the story of his experience
when he was commissioned to make the
bust of Ralph Waldo Emerson which is
now in memorial hall of Harvard Uni
versity.
At one of the sittings, says Mr.. French,
Mr.. Emerson rose suddenly and walked
over to where the artist was working.
He looked long and earnestly at the bust,
and then, with an inimitably droll ex-
preston, he said:
"The trouble is the more it resembles
me the worse it looks.
After the sculptor had finished the bust
he asked Mr.. Emerson to inspect it. The
philosophers opinion was characteristic
cally terse.
"Well," he said at last, "that is the
face shave.''
Mr.. Emerson, Mr.. French relates,
made one of his quaint observations
about another bust, the work of another
artist. 1t was characterless kind OF
thing, and showed not the slightest hint
of the Emerson character. After look
ing it over Emerson said:
at looks as harmless as parsnip
doesn't it?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
Raleigh. Favor,se Triple.

Sir Walter Raleigh seems to have had
a pretty taste In stimulants. to judge
by his cordial water" the recipe for
which Is copied from a cookbook near
" 800 years old. This Is how Sir wal
ter concocted his fayorite drink:
"Take a gallon Of Strawberries ana
put them into pint OF aqua v't@
(brandy). Let them stand so four or
five days. Strain them gently out ana
sweeten the water as you please with
fine sugar or else with perfume"
Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly
fond of perfumes. and. according to
this old book. her fayorite scent was
made in this manner: Take eight
spoonfuls OF compound water. the
weight of twopence in fine powdered
sugar and boil 1t on hot embers or Goals
softly. Add half an ounce OF sweet
marjoram, dry It in the sun. the weight
of twopence Of powdered benjamin
(benzoin?. This perfume is very good
and sweet for the time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
SHE LIKED HAM.

According to one young woman's ex-
perience 1t is not exactly wise to have q
decided fondness for any article Of diet
and to let your friends know about it. In
her case. however, most of her friends
had grasped the fact that she was partial
to fried ham. She did like it once in a
while for breakfast, but she little realiz-
ed how wearis0me too much OF any
good thing may become, nor how jubi-
liant the tired housekeeper is when she
discovers some favorite dish to lead
when in doubt. She was going out to
the suburbs for few days and before
she left she had delicious slice of fried
ham served for her breakfast.
because know how fond you are OF
ham," explained the old friend, with
whom she boards. The young woman
was pleased by the thoughtful little at
tention and ate with thankful spirit.
1t was near luncheon time when the
young woman arrived at her suburban
destination. AS she went to the table
the faint aroma of fried ham somewhere
in the culinary regions greeted her.
cit is such a comfort to know what
you like" said her hostess. II knew |
couldn't fail to please you II mad frled
ham for luncheon" The young woman
smiled still pleased with the thoughtful
ness and with fried ham.
That night she had promised to dine
with the young married friend who lives
in the same suburb and who is tackling
household problems and the suburbs and
the domestic service problem all at one
and the same time.
.'Yes, I'm without maid again, and
I'm so glad to see you," the young
housekeeper enthused. At dinner she
served fried ham.
sit is hard to know what to have to
eat these days, and remember your old
fondness," she said in explanation.
So it went on until to the young
woman's mind the future seemed one
long procession of meals, three day,
with fried ham as their chief consti-
tuents. The crushing blow came with
her first meal back in her boarding place.
"We haven't had fried ham all the
time you've been gone. We thought
we'd wait until your return, because we
knew how fond you were of it, said her
kind old friend.-New York Evening
Sun,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
Wagner and the Player.

When Richard Wagner was conduct
or Of the Royal Opera in Dresden, the
orchestra Of that institution. though
one of the best In Germany. was far
from being as good as II Is now. and
Wagner had q good deal Of trouble In
making 1t follow bis intentions. Some
years later, when he was living as an
exile in Zurich, he undertook to train
the local orchestra. After a few at
tempts he exclaimed, Gentlemen, you
have just given me a great pleasure;
you have played exactly as badly as
the Dresden orchestra"
The Zurich players laughed, and the
idea that they might play better than
the royal musicians in Dresden 30 fired
their zeal that they actually succeeded
In doing Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10

When polished table is stained by
hot dish, one restoring process is to use
alrst wood alcohol and then linseed or
olive oil. This treatment is excellent
for keeping any polished Furniture In
order and Is one of the few things for
which wood alcohol may be used. The
latter is cheaper than the pure and for
certain domestic uses IL quite as good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
Nasal Catarrh quickly Yields to treat.

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeably aromatic. It is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh
which is drying or exciting to the dis
eased membrane should not be used.
Cream Balm is recognized as specific.
Price 30 cents at druggists or by mail.
A cold in the head Immediately disap-
pears when Cream Balm IL used. Ely
Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
SHALL WE FORGIVE HER2

Gods greatest gift to woman is per-
feet health. When she values and
cherishes this priceless boon you will
see her blessed with beautiful face, a
clear and unblemished complexion, a
we'll rounded form.
Shall we forgive her if she allows her
self to become "all run down." her face
covered with blotches and pimples, her
nerves unstrung, her ambition gone, her
disposition morOse and fretful?
DR.. Rand's Family Remedy will bring
back that rosy complexion, that beauti-
full form, that elastic step. 1t tones up
the stomach, removes constipation and
biliousness, drives away those blotches
and pimples, renews your impoverished
blood and corrects all Irregularities of
the liver and kidneys. Try it tonight
and notice how much better you will
feel in the morning. For sale by F. A.
Shurtleff & Co.; A. Dudley, Bryant's
Pond; Grin Stevens, Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10

First Tramp-You orter see Bill go
In over de fence wit de bull after
him.
Second Tramp-Must have been wuth
iookin at.
First Tramp-Sayl It wus de only
time I ever seen him when he didn't
look tired.-Puck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
in addition"

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich, writes
"Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best
remedy for indigestion and stomach
trouble that ever used. For years
suffered from dyspepsia, at times com.
polling me to stay in bed and causing
me untold agony. l am completely
cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. F. A.
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris, Williamson
6 Kimball, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
Unavoidable.

"why do you wander aimlessly from
place to placer inquired the philan-
thropist
"Well," answered Wandering Mike,
~eight hours sleep day ID enough for
anybody. And we's gotter do something
Wit de other 16 hours. ain's WEI
Wsshington Star
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
No. 2ss.-Anagrams Defined.

No. Instantaneous Defined.
Call Tim, E-Having the properties Of
some minerals.
Sold me-Not often.
Great drip-A savory bird.
Meier ride-An animal Of great use in
cold countries.
Held short-No building entered with
out crossing it