davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
ed: H. w. Eddy. A. e. Peterson, J. e.
Enqulst, Z. D. Smith, I'll. r. Benedict,
Norman Fabian, Sever Westby and w.

ed: H. w. Eddy. A. e. Peterson, j. e.
Enquist, z. D. Smith, H. p. Benedict,
t. Hunt.
The annual meeting of the parish of
the Messiah was held in the guild room
OF the cnurch on Monday evening last.
reports were received from the various
parish organizations, which showed very
encouraging progress during the past
year. The retiring vestrymcn, ii. Z:
Conyers and JohnsAYade were re-elected
Conyers We're reelected wardens for the
ensuing year. H.@C. Conyers was re-
elected lay director to represent the par
ism on the board of city missions. AT
the close of the meeting refreshments
were served by the ladies of the church.
The societies of Christ church reported
at the annual parish meeting that $o0Oo
had been raised during the year and the
entire debt of the church paid Reuben
Warner and Johnd Quincy Adams were
elected wardens: S. NJ. Hayes, W. ID.
Il. Whitacre a4td w. S. Undertake were
elected vestrymen.
The Church of ST. John the Evangelist,
at its annual parish meeting, elected V.
M Watkins and ]. ii. Ames Wardens;
Bishop, Richard Gordon. r. Hopper, w.
f. Myers, E. w Peet Men. v. Seymour
and John Townsend vestrymen.
BishoT Whipple will visit Christ church
today and administer the apostolic rite
Of confirmation.
The members of St James Catholic
Church choir will give a card social at
Ayds hail. Wednesday evening, April II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Hopeless" Heart Troubles
Cured Speedily.
BY the Eminent Chicago Specialist.
rankin Miles, NJ. D.. LII. B.,
Who Has Cured Hundreds
OF 'Hopeless Cases.
$3.50 WORTH OF TREATMENT FREE.

10 prove the remarkable curative
QUANTITIES of his famous Individual Treat
Hiehts, Dr. Franklin Miles will send a
FZ.2v course free as a trial to ANYONE
alilcted with heart disease complicated
with headache, nervousness, dullness in
head, smothering, sinking or faintinp
Spells disordered liver or stomacb
snort breath, pain in side. palpitatiop
Pul1lng Of ankles or dropsy. He nees
eighteen remedies in the treatment of
heart disease, which are prescribed Sc
pecially for each case.
Ihey are the result Of twentv-f,,,a
years OF careful study, extensive re-
search and remarkable experience in
treating these ailments which SO often
colnpilcate each case. So astonishing
are the results OF his complete individual
~ tpleilt that he does not hesitate To
a. aNe-s olet an persons trial free, which
Is specially prepared for each case
Nothing could be more generous r.
physicians rave such unlimited conf.
oence IN their remedies Every afflicted
person should avail themselves of This
exceedingly liberal offer as thew NAV
never have another such Opportunity
kew VIM. Bell, Of Dayton. O.. editor
oil O., the SUNDAY School Union, writes: I'VE
n ljnIis+ II. heS to be most skillfuI spe-
G1aiist; The late Prof. J. S. Jewen. ut
u, editor of the Journal of Nervous
diseases. says: by all means pllbs
llsh Your surprising results
send Tor ,0Oe references to bishons
oieTgymen. bankers, mayors, farmers
ana their wives copyrighted eyan1ina'
tion blank or Chart, Pamphlets and spe-
Glai lhdiVldual treatment free. Patients
~ every state, territory Canada. Mexi9
co, south America and West Indies.
"Gite at once, describing your case.
- u. franklin Miles, 201 to 200 State
street. Chicago. Mention this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

distributed according to the orders and
instructions of the court Mr. McDer-
mott responded in brief address of
thanks to the court for their generous
and magnificent offering
RED MEN.
Minnesota Gopher Tribe No q, located
OH the West side. gave a well attended
dancing party at Paul Martins hall last
Monday evening. The dance was a grand
success and everybody enjoyed them
selves. Sachem and Mrs. Sharp led the
grand march.
MACCAEEFS
Ramsey Division No. /, uniform rank,
will give it's second informal dancing
party on Friday evening at Bowlby. hall,
Sixth and Robert streets The members
in full dress uniform, with helmets and
plumes. The Minneapolis division has
been extended an invitation and all Sir
Knights of the respective camps in the
city are cordially invited to attend.
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
AT the regular meeting of Garfield corps
last Friday afternoon one application for
membership was received. 1t was re-
ported that twenty sick calls had been
made on sick members Mrs Sarah
Haney, one of the charter members, who
is going to leave for Washington soon
to make her future home there was pre-
sented with a gold recognition pin by
the members of the corps. The presen-
NN~NAOtA 1tAAtSAC Wy 4hl .. lie
corps will furnish supper for Garfield
post on April 10 and the corps will also
give a card party on May A.
DRUIDS.
st. Paul Grove No. Z is Increasing and
multiplying. 1t has several candidates
Tor initiation at the meeting tomorrow
evening. A full attendance of members
is desired.
HIBERNIANs.
The n III 1,..-1
ed benefit ball at Sherman hall Thursf]av
night. The music was furnished by Koch
Iers orchestra, and during the evening
several selections We're played by the
pane, numbering twenty-five pieces. UNI
Ger the direction of Albert Cameron.
Inc committee in charge of the affair
Vas composed Of the following. Edward
nullaney' chairmani John Nolan, w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

y
"Dick waited patiently and In a jiffy
Mr.. Blank said Dick, you're a lucky
dog. You've Won every bet and owe
you $3.50 Then he rang Of
THE comedian was all smiles when he
returned to his friends. He told his
friends what he had done, and 1t was hard
to make them believe what he said was
the truth. When he came to New York
again he convinced them that he was
not joshing and treated all hands to sew
eral quart bottles. When Dick called at
the gambling house the proprietor handed
him $3.50 in bills and, OF course Dick blew
again.
bling by wire Is novel one. but thinks
the scheme rather precarious. 1t con-
WINGED him of one thing, and that was
that there are some honest gamblers in
this world Suppose Mr.. Blank had told
him he had lost? He had nothing but
Blanh's word for it and would. of course,
have had to make good. But Dick won
on the level and got all that was coming
to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Tie Memorial Luther league, will en-
tie. tain the Luther League of the Trinity
English Lutheran Church, on the West
side, c. l.. Wa.stier, pastor, at the home
of Pastor Haupt, IFS Iglehart street.
There will be d spirited debte of volun-
teers on an important subject.
The parishioners of st. Vincent church
chase memorial for the late Bishop M.
n. Gilbert. 1t will take the form of a
brass lectern, to be placed in the church.
AT the annual meeting of the parish f.
.. Osborne and j. +. A. Williams were
elected delegates to the annual council,
TO be held at Winona IL May
AT the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms this after
noon at 4 O'Clock Rev Murdoch Mcleod,
pastor of the Merriam Park Presbyterian
church, will address the men meeting.
Subject, The Man Who Doesn't Care
by tho same speaker, based on different
attitudes of men towards Christ.
At the annual meeting of st. Paurs
Episcopal church III. f.. Stevens and w.
j. Sleppy were reelected waIdens. The
yestrymen are j. c. Bailie, l.. NJ Benepe,
Mr.. Hartman, c. E. Bond Il. ". f.
Hancock, N. L. Miller and Mr.. Lincoln
AT the meeting Of St. Johns parish ".
NJ. Watkins was elected senfo" warden
j. ii. Ames junior warden. The following
constitute the vestry: w B. Bend, j. w
Bishop, Richards Gordon, e. Hopper, W.
F. Never, e. w. Peet r. l.. Schumacher,
Mcneil V. Stringer and John Townsend.
The treaSui er'S report showed rCceirts
during the year $4,000 Seventy-fye com
muaicants were added The vestrymen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

4" Where is the telephone?' said Dick
eXcitedly, I m going to phone to New
York house where "a game is in session
at this very moment.
Saying this he left the room and went
to the phone. The instrument was of
the automatic kind and first dropping
$1.75 in the slot Dick called up a well
known New York gambling house. In a
few minutes Dick got a reply. Then the
following conversation ensued:
''Dick-Is this Tnr.7 Blank?
''Voice-No it's the colored steward.
..Dick-Call Mr.. Blank. Tell him I'm
Dick, and that I want to talk to him.
'In few seconds Mf. Blank comes to
the phone and Dick continued: How
dye do Mr.. Blank? This is Dick -,
I'm in Rochester. Is there game on to-
night?'
''Voice-Yes
'.Dick-WeH as soon as you come to the
last turn let me know
Dick. when in New York always pat
ronized the game and was considered Il
good customer and could always have
marker for any amount.
Mr. Blank-The last turn is now on
I've told the dealer to wait for you
Dick-What is it?
MIR. Blank-The nine, the trey, and the
six.
"Di:k-Paee $50 for me on the trey to
win; $50 on the nine coppered: $50 on the
high card and $50 to call the turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
VESTS TRIBUTE TO THE DOG.
Incident Showing What Eloquence
VIII Do With a Jury.
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
One of the most eloquent tributes ever
paid to the dog was delivered by Sena-
tor Vest, Of Missouri, some years ago. he
was attending court IN country town.
and While waiting for the trial OF q case
in which he was Interested he was urged
by the attorney in a oog case TO help
them. He was paid a fee of $40 by the
plaintiff VoluminouS evidence was IN
PRODUCED to show that the defendant had
shot the dog in malice, while otner eVl-
dence went TO show that the dog had al
tackled defendant. Vest TOOK no part IN
the trial, and was not disposed to speak.
The attorneys. however, urged MIN 10
make speech, else their client would
not think he had earned his fee. Being
thus urged he arose, scanned the lace OF
each juryman for moment, and said;
Gentlemen of the jury. the best Trend
a man has in the wo;ld may tuin against
him and become his enemy. his son or
daughter whom he has reared with lov-
ing care may prove ungratetul. Inose
who are nearest and dearest TO US, thQSe
whom we trust with our happiness ana
our good name. may become traitors 10
tier faith. he money that a man mas
he may lose 1t flies away from him.
perhaps when he needs 1t most. A man
reputation may be sacrificed IN mo-
ment of ill-considered action. The peo-
pie who are prone to fail on their knees
to do us honor when success is with US
may be the first to throw the stone or
malice when failure settles its cloud upon
our heads The one absolutely unselnSh
friend that man can have In TINS seinsh
world. the one that never deserts MIN,
the one that never proves ungrateful or
treacherous, is his dog.
"A mans dog stands by him in prosper
ity and in poverty in health and in SICK
ness He will sleep on the cold ground,
where the wntry winds blow, if only he
NAV be near his masters side. He Will
kiss the hand that has no food to offer;
he will lick the wounds and sores that
come in encounter with the roughneSs
of the world. He guards the sleep of
his pauper master as if he were prince.
When all other friends desert he re-
mains When riches take wings and rep
utation falls to pieces he is as constant
IN his love as the sun in its journey
through the heavens. If fortune drives
the master forth an outcast in the world
friendleSs and homeless he faithful dog
asks no higher privilege than that of ac-
companying him, to guard against dan
ger to fight against his enemies. And
when the last scene of all comes and
death takes the master in its embrace,
and his body is laid away in the cold
ground no matter if all other friends
side will the noble dog be found his head
between his paws his eyes sad but open
in alert watchfulness, faithful and true
even in death"
Then Vest sat down. He had spoken
in a low voice without a gesture He
made no reference to the evidence or the
merits of the case. When he finished
judge and jury were wiping their eyes.
The jury filed out, but soon returned
with a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $500 He had sued for $500. 1t is even
said that some of the jurors wanted to
hang the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
AMONG THE SECRET SOCIETIES

class will be Initiated the first meeting In
May. The standing entertainment COM
nlittee is preparing something for the
near future L EEt
Minneapolis commandery reports a
number of new applications
Redwood commandery of Redwood
Falls, Mimi. will receive the Imperial de-
gree team from the Twin Cities at its
next meeting.
The new charter list for a commandery
at st. Peter-is about completed, and the
new commandery will be ready for in
stallation i'll asfew days.
A big increase in membership on the
Pacific coast is apparent from the work
recently done by mem bers of Golden Gate
commandery, San Francisco.
MODERN aSAMARITANS
Astoria Council No. will meet Wednes-
day evening and initiate a class Of
twenty. The degree staff of Nicollet
councils Minneapolis, Will confer the de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

gree. The election of treasurer will also
take place. Refreshments will be serv-
INDEPENDENT FoREsrERs.
Companion Court, No. 2n, will give a
ing, April 10.
MODERN WOODMEN.
The head camp committee has opened
an office in the Hotel Ryan.
H. A. Monroe is in charge. and can be
found there every noon. The telephone
call is $685. Main The work is now keen
ing the stencgrapher Lusy
Minnehaha camp will work the second
degree next Thursday night.
April IS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Tomorrow night Webster Lodge No. %,
will have work III the second rank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
LATE DISCOVERIES IN EGYPT.
Fine Work Made Six Thousand Five
Hundred Years Ago.

Prof. Flinders .Petrie, in London Times.
We are now able to trace out the reg
ular development of the civilization dur
ing some four hundred years-from the
time when writing was but rarely used.
and then only in a rude and pictorial
stage down to the common use of del
icately figured hieroglyphs indistinguish-
able from these used for thousands of
years after.
We have now in our hands the beauti-
fully wrought jewelry and gold work.
the infinitely engraved worries. the toilet
objects. Of Menes, the founder of the
monarchy, and his successor, fashioned
more thIn $3.50 years ago.
OF Mcnes and his predecessors there
are about thirty inscriptions and labels
in stone and ivory. From these we learn
C tainly the names of three kingS-Na~-
E7r". Ia, and name written with
fish sign. PERHAPS also bet and Sam
are the other names, but they are more
probably word signs.
Among these works of Menes are parts
Of four ebony tablets with figures and
inscriptions. enc apparently showing a
is massive strip of gold Of unknown
use with the name of Menes (Al,a)
upon it.
OF Ter, the s'Iccesso- Of Menes, the
astonishing ffEd is Ito forearm Of his
queen, still III its wrappingS, with four
spleFdld bracelets intact One IS a Sc! les
OF figures of the royal hawk perched on
the tomb, thirteen figures in cast and
chased gold alternating with fourteen
carved in turquoise.
The, second bracelet is of spiral beads
81 sold and lazuli in three groups The
third bracelet is of four groups of hour
glass beads, amethyst between gold, with
cceEecti9ns of gold and turquoise. The
IouIth has center piece Of gold copied
from the roSette seed of a plant with
amethyst and turquoise beads and bands
Of braided gold wire
This brilliant and exqu;sitely finished
group of jewelry shows what a high level
was already attaired at the beginnin: of
the first dynasty. 1t is 1900 years older
Than the jewelry of Dahshur, the oldest
yer Known; and it has the great adj
vantage OF being carefully examined as
found and rest, ing il. its exact arrange
The arm of the queen had been broken
OH by the first plunderers. and laid in
a hole i'll the wall of the tomb There
II mad remained neglected by the foI5r
parties in ancient ard modern times
t VINO hao successfully cleared out the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
TOM JOHNSON. THE GOOD BOY.
Esriy Attention to Little Things
That Made Him a Trolley NLarnatc.

They tell stories in Louisville about
the start which Tom Johnson, recently
elected mayor of Cleveland, made here
on his road to fortune. He came here
at the age of fourteen, writes a CORE
spondent of the New York Sun, and Sc
cured employment as office boy at 81 q
week IN T G. Coemans tounary at
First and Main streets. His duties con-
sisted of keeping the Office clean, running
errands and picking up odd scraps that
got into other peoples way.
the foundry. saw the Industrious Of
fee boy rush one day into the street,
pick Up bit of iron and, returning,
throw 1t on the scrap heap inside WneIi
the boy re-entered the office, Mr.. du Pont
said to him:
Why did you do that my SOM?
''Why, SIR said Tom bit embar-
raised, there was no use wasting it.
They can put it in the furnace and use
it over again.
well, | just think I can use you,
young man, in the street car business
How would you like to come at 81
week?'
Young Johnson accepted the IS raise
with alacrity Mr.. du Pont controlled
lines. One barn was at Eighteenth and
Walnut streets, and at Fourth avenue
and Main street was the drawing sta
ton. All the cars of the system had
to pass there and it was there that the
money was drawn from the big clumsy
boxes into which the fares were dropped
that as each bag of money was drawn,
the drawer must carry it into the Of
flee, put it into the safe and close the
door To this rule johnson owed his
promotion from Office boy.
Mr. du Pont was seldom at the draw
Ing station during the day and in time
the drawers grew careless. No one
had access to the room but the drawers
and knowing one another to be honest,
they formed the habit of carelessly
throwing the bags of money on the
a oil
in heap at the end of the day or
when they thought Mr. du Pont might
be around.
One day the chief drawer was i'll and
young Johnson, the Office boy was sent
by Mr.. du Pont from Eighteenth and
Walnut streets to Fourth and Main to
help out. Johnson read the rules, and
! in drawing the bag of money from the
first car. he bounded up the steps to the
room, opened the safe threw in the
money and slammed the door.
What the hades did you do that for?'
demanded the bookkeeper.
THE rules say So, answered the sub
! drawer. Then the bookkeeper wheeled
around and demanded: ,.+o ~ -,
think 1 want to steal any of that damn
ed money!
rule says, Put the bag in the safe and
shut the door and that's what I'm going
to do whether you like it or not"
The bookkeeper jumped off his stool
just as MT. uu fOHl SbSppOu
! whats all this row about7" he
asked
This young fool is acting as if he
thought | was trying to steal your
money" the bookkeeper replied.
II was Just obeying the rule, Mr.. du
Pont,' spoke UP young Johnson. Here it
isl and he showed the president of the
company the rule.
'.All right, my boy" said Mr. du Pont,
''since you obey the rules so well I'll
make you chief drawer right now
Two years later, when he was seven
teen, johnson was superintendent of the
road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
CONTRACT WORK.
Toronto street Sewer.

Office OF the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi. April Sth, 1901
Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St Paul. MIN
nesota, at their office in said city, until
2 2. m on the 22nd day of April, A. D.
Toronto avenue, from West Seventh
street to twenty (20) feet north of Palace
street, in said city, according to plans
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty Coz per cent,
or a certified check on bank Of st. Paul
in a sum of at least ten Q0l per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid Said check shall be
made payable to the clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
F. O. HAMMER. President.
Oficial: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
April11-1901-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Presbyterian.

HOUSE OF HOPE--Fifth and Exchanges;
services 1890 a. M, s D. M; Rev James
d. Paxton, d. D., pastor; morning,
text, 1T Is Expedient for You That /
Go Away John, xvi, Z; evening topic,
slippery E1aces,'' text Psalms 73 49,
WESTMINSTER - Corner Winifred
street and Greenwood avenue; F. H.
Shedd. pastor; morning services at 1880;
subject, 'The Great Remuneration"
e.rening service, 7:3G; subject, Running
From Duty-Jonah;" Sunday school, II
m; Junior Endeavor, $3.50; intermediate
Endeayor, 6:25; the quartette will sing
at both services. Miss Edna Barrett in
the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Episcopal.


CHRIsT-Corner Fourth and Frank
lin streets; Rev. c. O. Andrews. rector:
Rev. George H. Mueller priest in
charge; first Sunday after Easter holy
communion, a. M; morning service
II a. M; evening service at 7:30; the
theme Of the evening sermon is 1.-The
Kingdom of God"
ST. PETER S-Dayton's Bluff, Fourth
and Maple streets; Rev. c. Herbert
Shut, rector; service for Low Sunday:
sermon, II a. M; evensong and ser
mon, 7:30 p. M; Sunday school. $50
a. M; confirmation class meets Wednes--
day evening, o'clock.
Sunday school and catechism, $50 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S-Corner Ninth and Olive
streets; Rev. ]. B. Haslam, priest in
charge; services for Low Sunday:
m; Sunday school, $50 a. M mathis
1890 a. M; high celebration and ser
MOI. IL a.. M; choral evensong and
sermon, 7:50 p. M; the Easter music
and at evensong there will be process
sion and the annual distribution of
medals to the boys of the choir.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIATI-Fuller
near Kent; Rev. Henry Dixon Jones,
rector; services, celebration of the holy
communion, a. M; Sunday schools and
Bible classes, 9:45 a. M; morning Nay
er and sermon, II a. M; evening prayer
ing, THE Letters of st. Paul, the Wit
nesses of the Universal and Uncontest-
ed Belief in the Historical Fact of the
Resurrection Throughout the CHURCHES
Which He Addresses; evening subject
THE Coming of Christ How Shall He
Come; When Shall He Come: What
Shall Be the Sign of His Coming?"
Friday evening, s, service and Bible
study; Thursday at 4:20 D. m. and D.
r.. service and confirmation lecture:
Bishops visitation April 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Dainty Heat Parcels.

There is a butcher in one of +b, NJ.
OTleans markets who has built IN an
immense IN mems family trade entirely by reason
OF ms -, taste in doing up parcels of meat
S@ f1s the New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
7e Ii us mGous operandi are very ingenious
~ ~ ne is handling porterhouse he places
II uetWeen two square of pasteboari
use Uses sheet o. pearl gray manila paper
H. ~ q wrapper. end ties it up with a bahy
t 1Iue slflnS: The result is a neat rec
t1angle which. has every appearance Of
having come from some fashiCnabIa drne
S 1iled or confectioner's. Chops and such
i bnard ne +; slows away in neat little card
enc pound candy boxes especially for for
SG,n1lcken Evers and chopped sa1isa pes
Ire system is very effective. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
GAMBLING BY TELEPHONE.
A Man In Rochester Who Made a
Bet on "a Faro Game in New York.

MAN In Rochester Who Made a
bet on Faro Game In New York.
New York Sun
Did you ever hear of gambling by
telephone?" asked a sporting man at an
uptown hotel the other night. The in
ventoIr SO far as l know was German
comedian who may be called Dick
About six months ago Dick was acting
in Rochester. He is fond of gambling,
and his favorite past time is faro. One
night after he show he asked a friend
If there were any games open in the
town. The friend declared that every
game was closed as far as he knew Then
Dick turning to one of his companions
said:
Jack, / feel lucky tonight and I'd like
to get bet down some way or other.
This town is slow, and without some ex-
element life is not worth living
want TO play faro
But what are you going to do?' asked
bis friend. All the joints are closed and
| don't know any place where we could
invest any money
Dick pondered a moment Abruptly
as if struck by an idea. be said:
I've got it, Jack; I'm going to bet If
have to lose a leg doing So
Jack was puzzled but said nothing.