davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
coLoRs OF VICTORY pRApED.
The Famous Fourteenth Marched
Behind .Battle-ScarredS Banner.

An imposing sight in the procession
was the appearance of the battle-scared
colors of the Fourteenth United States
infantry. Not a great many people who
noticed them knew that they were the
same colors that were at the head of the
allied forces at the taking of Pekin and
regiment of any nation to be placed upon
the walls of the forbidden city.
The appearances that they presented,
furled and sur1nounted with somber
ing contrast to the eye of the regu-
lar fghtin mem that followed them
through the volley of death-dealing rifles
to the uppermost point of the city wall
That day they were following them to
victory and fame. Yesterday they fol-
lowed them, with; arms reversed, to the
muffied beat of the drums which told.
the sad story of the death of their COM
Misunderstanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
servant Girls to Give a Ball.

There was good attendance last night
at a meeting of the Servant Girls union,
in Federation hail. when the name of
the union was changed to the Columbia
secretary was instructed to have the
constitution and bylaws printed. COM
mittee of ten was appointed to make
preparations for their first ball. which
will be given in Federation hall Oct. 80
The union decided to send for charter
and affiliate with the International Work
ing Girls league. A special meeting is
called for Thursday next at $3.50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Whole City Paused.

Upon the stroke of the noon hour YES
terday the entire city of ST. Paul paused
in its varied pursuits to pay a tribute TO
the third martyred president.
The approach of the hour was the sig
nal for the tolling of church bells and
bells on all public buildings. The citizens
contributed then their tokens of respect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Special Train to Bishop WhippIe's
Funeral at Faribault Sept. Goth,

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will run a special train to Faribault,
leaving ST. Paul $50 a. m. and returning
round trip, $1.00. For further informa-
ton inquire of J. N. Storr, City Ticket
Agent. Cor. 5th & Robert Sts., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
STATE BUTTER SCORED HIGH.
One Tub Scored 81 Out of Possible
100 Points.

100 Points.
The scoring of Minnesota butter at the
Pan-American exposition, Buffalo, for
September is very high. There was no
since the July scoring In all thirty-nine
tubs from the state were in competition,
thirty-seven being from creameries and
two from dairies. The average scoring
for Minnesota butter for September was
$780, and the highest scored tub of
creamery was from A. r. RadKe, of VIC
Ia, Olmsted county, scoring 81 fiat, or
quarter of l per cent higher than was
Scoring. Second was from c. ]. Bang,
of Frost, Faribault county scoring &c. Is
and third from w. P Mortenson, of
Stockholm, Wright county, scoring $3.50.
was from Mrs. j. II. McRostie, of Owa-
tonna, Steele county, which scored $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

tr1ct, although, and the fact is to be re-
GREETED, there were places where only
semi lance of closing was made and,
WINE the blinds were drawn, the windows
and doorways draped in black. the huge
front doors swung heedlessly to and fro
to admit seekers of liquid refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
BUSINESS AT sTANDsTILL.
Merchants and saloonkeepers

Merchants and SaIOOnkeeners
Closed Their Places During Parade.
Not alone in. the churches was the
marked affection and respect for McKin-
ley displayed The very elements seemed
to be downcasti in an inconsolable grief,
and all through the day there was an in
termittent, drizzling rain.
The places of business were almost uni
versally closed. Many of them were
closed all day, while those who did not
give up the whole day locked their doors
at noon. Some of the downtown stores
closed during the hours of the funeral
Drug stores, grocery stores, barber shops,
and, in fact, nearly every place of bust
ness paid its tribute of respect. >
The request of the president of the Re-
tail Liquor Dealers association met with
general observance In the downtown dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Police omcer Laid un.

Officer Amnesty of the Central station
is at his home suffering from sore
hand. A few days ago the officer
scratched his hand but thought nothing of
the matter. Last night, however, the
wound commenced to develop signs of
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
GIVEN TO CORTELYOU
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS OF COM
MON COUNCIL ARE PRESENTED.

The memorial resolutions adopted by
the St. Paul common council at it's last
meeting were yesterday afternoon pre-
scented to Secretary Cortelyou at Canton,
OHIO, by Assemblymen Whitcomb and
Nelson, the committee appointed by the
council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Mourning Badge. Sold Well.

The vendors of mourning badges reaped
a harvest during the past, few days
thousands of buttons bearing Mckinley S
picture and shaded with a bit of crepe
were worn by all classes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
MAsONs. HOLD A SERVICE.
Funeral Ritual Recited in Memory
of William Mckinley.

In the sanctity of their lodge and re-
pete with the solemn services of the
Masonic ritual for the dead the members
Of the Braden Hodge of Masons hourned
the loss Of President Mckinley last night.
The services were of a special charac-
ter and included brief eulogies by a
NUMBER of the members, prominent
among whom were Thomas MONTGOMERY
and |. B. D.. Sprague Touching resoIu-
tons were passed and the lodge charter
was ordered placed in mourning. The
nail was httingly Gdraped in black.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
DEATHS.

DtNON-Thursday, Sept. 10, at the resi-
depce of her daughter, Mrs. Coleman
Flaherty, 1905 Beech street, Mrs. Mary
Dinon, aged eighty-three years. Flu
Saturday, Sept 81 Services at st.
Johns church at 9 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Memorial Exercises for school Chill
dren Held TO-DAY

ITCH 1aHAU To-Day.
Memorial services will beheld today a
z o'clock at the city hall..in South st
Paul for the school children The chill
dren Will march from their schools to tn,
nall; Addresses will be delivered by
Father Patrick 0'Neil, DR.. Meldrum
Rev. Handy, Capt. 1. l.. Mahan -and
F. B. Doran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Team Drivers Look to Their In
terests,

A committee of the Team Drivers
union called upon the Coopers union
last night, and asked the members to
insist that material Used by the coopers
should be drawn by union teams They
also asked the members of the union
to insist upon the coal purchased by
them being drawn by union teams The
union will notify the bosses that they
must have their material drawn by url on
teams, and all the members of the
union agreed not to purchase coal
when drawn by non-union teams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

| sponsibility.
And we reafirm our unalterable loyalty
| to our adopted country, it's flag and con-
| Stitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
~ Lbs Fest granulated Ct m

With cash orders for other groceries
. including flour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

Fels & Co. makers. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

N y TINE VI . I 4VII n II 7
Resolved, That we, the citizens of st.
Paul of British BIRTH in mass meeting
assembled, deeply deplore the cruel and
untimely death of our late president I'M
der circumstances so tragic and so heart
rending
with our fellow citizens in their and the
nations uncomfortable sorrow at the loss
sustained by the removal of our chief
magistrate, whose grand qualities as a
man and statesman, commanded the admi-
ration and respect of the whole world.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
Mrs. Mckinley in her bereavement, and
we pray Gods blessings on President
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

structure itself, being some 400 years
before CErlst, is comparatively recent
But at the top. as is well known. is the
advertisement of an enterprising Eng
liSh itrfn. and, strangely enough, upon the
same stone have traced the crlimbling
lines OF n hieroglyphic setting forth The
virtues and eXcellences of n hair oil. with
the announcement that 1t was endorsed
by Cleopatra,
Il recall continued the professor, af-
ter considerate pause sufficient to al
low the interviewer to recover his men,
tai composure after this last statement
travelling across the great Desert of
Sobi, and depressing somewhat from the
beaten track pursued by caravans / came
across a solitary rock upon which | read
in English an advertisement for GER
tain weil-known tooth powder. But, what
was of more interest to me, very pa
thetic and scientifically valuable incident
was revealed by that lonely piece of grey
stone. standing in the midst of the tawny
and apparently bOundless waste. At my
feet lay the bleaching SHELTON of man.
and beside il a paint can containing a
this man, animated by that burning zeal
which | believe to be confined largely to
scientists. missionaries, and advertising
agents. in endeavoring to carry what
he regarded as beneficial Information into
the most remote regions, in wander
places, had persisted from hunger and
thirst.
But, before he died, and doubtless with
his last remaining strength. he had. true
to his instinct, traced upon the barren
rock the announcement which he cOnsid-
cred himself bound to convey to the
world. There IL remains. a pathetic APP
see it. and a monument to martyr IN
the cause of advertising.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

the many fine bride paths through the
country offer great Inducements for
horseback riding. And there is no more
interesting experience than canter of a
few hours on horseback among the sham
has, and the picturesque landscape coup
try. There is constant change, and every
turn Of the winding path presents new
scenes and pleasing surprises. You pass
mango swamp, where the surface of
the water is completely covered with the
broad heliotrope-colOred broom and water
lilies. About the banks of the swamp wo
men are washing the strangely figured,
hTight-Colored cloths. with which they
drapc themselves. the brilliant red a1d
white in the odd patterns spread upon the
grass 10 dry in the sunshine. contrasting
strangely with the dark green of the for
est that rises like a Nerdaut wall back of
the swamp. You hear the Croaking of
frogs, and as You gallon on through the
forest that forms canopy of foliage
above. you hear the fiute-like notes of
the wood pigeons. soft as a love call aud
quieting as a lullaby.
Glove ranches. orange and cocp3nut
groves al the margin of which you will
invariably the Inakuti hUts. matched
with the broad leaves of the cecoanut,
where live the natives, many OF whom
are sim in slavery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

ish and hoFrid and cruel and Lisette
would get engaged to the curate, and Mar
garet was always crying because she
couldn't 20 to parties and things
and Leonard WAS always here, kind and
nice To everybody. and always doing gen.
erous things, Jlll at last ! got quite fond
OF him. You know | am very affec-
tionatc by nature"
Evidently" said I
d" And then you said you might
be out for Years and years more
Two years was what | said.
q" And everybody kept botherine
and bothering, and Leonard was so kind
and patient. tin ! thought and thought.
and made up my mind at last TO write and
Yes / said, quietly: you did 7 found
your letter waiting for me directly 4 got
back. II was pleasant welcome home.
The woman AZ my rooms knew l was COM
ing; so she did not forward 1t. There is
nothing more TO be said is there?'
Wait a minute said Melinda. When
you We're away I-er-wrote to you"
You did" said /; once week for two
began with VOWS of eternal constancy
and they ended in-this,''
Her eyes filed with tears. They were al
most the color Of the violets in her hat,
and l wished she would finish what she
had 10 say and let me go.
Il didn't think you'd mind so much. ''
she said, wistfully.
Il don't want to be rude" l replied.
"A
you say what you have to say and get II
done?"
u want you to send back all my letters
that Is all
'Ally' | said
Yes ] have sent back yours. and your
ring. and the little turquoise bangle with
the nugget-and-oh, everything you gave
me-
why should l send them back at ail?"
! asked. They can't be pleasant reading
10 Won now"
Ii isn't that" she said: its because OF
Leonard. He doesn't know we were en-
gagged. and he has such ridiculous ideas
about broken engagements. He has a sort
of theory that he won't marry a girl IN
less he Is her first love"
You are very foolish. There Is not like
Is to be much happiness for you in the fu-
ture If you begin TO deceive him already
How can he help knowing we were en-
gaged2'
There is no reason why he should. f"
said Melinda. quickly. II haven't told
anybody outside-mother said there WIS
no telling what might happen Mabel and
Margaret are too anxious for me 10 marry
aim TO let that out"
But" said l, while have the letters
sou know they are safe"
II suppose so. she said. doubtfully; but
! should never be quite sure. and / should
be so uneasy always, and you might die or
something, and then just think how dread
iul II would be for me If Leonard found
Yes" I said. slowly But on the
other hand, | don't see why you should
expect me 10 mind that. Why should 1
have any consideration Tor you? You had
little enough for me-
OH cried Melinda you are never 20
ing to be so cruel You can't mean
YES. / replied, Il ami can-I do. The
btters were written to me. and at the
time they were written | believe Won
meant what you said All your
pretty protestations of faith and congtan-
6 and undying love were as real then, /
suppose. to you as, most unhappily, they
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
NEW ENGLAND HORSE CARS
Only One Left in Tint ProEressi,
Reuisn


With the passing Of the solitary Bacl,
Bay horse car, but one species of that
style OF conveyance is left in Massachu-
sets. and. indeed. in New England.
To Boston century ago travellers cane
on stage coach and walked when they
got here. Later, in 1925. an omnibus line
was installed to accommodate travel be-
tween Charlestown, Cambridge, and Bos-
ton.
The first horse railway in the vicinity
Of Boston was q line from Harvard
Square. in Cambridge. to the Fitchburg
Railroad station. at Union Square, Som
ervilie. 1t was unique anair-a steam
passenger coach. which had seen better
days. and which had been relegated To
this service long after IL had passed the
period of it's usefulness behind the iron
horse. II was not a chartered institution,
bur the enterprise of one man, and history
ing stock and the one pair of horses used
as power in conveying passengers.
The first street railway corporation 10
receive II charter from the Massachusetts
Legislature was the Dorchester and RoX-
bury. This was IN 1872. One of the first
things considered by the directors Of the
West End Company was the adoption of
some new motive power In order to gain
room on the street by the disuse of
horses. Nearly 12,0Dj horses were re-
quired at that time
Electricity became possible factor in
transportation. The West End was not
overhead system Of electric propulsion
was inaugurated on the Back Bay ears.
From its inception electricity spread over
the lines Of the West End Company al
most too rapidly for people 10 understand
With the inception OF electricity thu
horse as a motive power was a mark of
reiegation. So rapid has been the pace
of electricity that the little railway q
Onset Bay, on Cape Cod, stauGs alone a.
q horse-propelled corporation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
BLOOD TOLD IN THE RACE.
\ Lovely Girl Enjoyed n Flying Trip
10 Camp Meeting.


one of these men who came in from the
country and has climbed from the bottom
OF the ladder to the top likes to tell a
slorN on ms Wife. whose second beauty is
e 81, Slte by mass OF silNen hair as white
We both lived on farm then he
says. Anna was an orphan and brought
up oy a strict old uncle. who was a dea-
con- She was pretty and bright but So
prim and straitlaced that she would sane
tion nothing to which the deacon himself
objected, and no old Covenanter ever
drew the lines more closely than he AID
Next to Anna my affections were CEN
tred on colt that was good to look at
ana deveioDed a wonderful speed and
SanenesS that spoke of aristOcratic de-
scent told this to no one but Anna
and 1t was with great difficult that | in
duced her to ride one Sunday with me
to camp meeting behind a real trotter
Tong 10 the meeting L regulated the
colt pace to suit the day and the oeca-
sion. and he was sedate as the deacon
himself. The only girl of the neighbor-
hood who pretended to rival Anna in
beauty was there with q young fellow
who prided himself on having the fastest
horses in the county. Toward shutdown
she told Anna that we had better start
home early They would REQUIRE much
less time and would probably pass us on
the way.
That made me mad and thought 1
detected an unwonten fire in her eyes
We were jogging homeward as deeorous-
~ as we had gone, talking solemnIy as
we should. when there was a rush past
US, cloud of dust and hooking laugh
that bade us 'goOd-by. My colt was
prancinS and pulling like tugboat /
was bound to please my girl, grinding
as it was.
Let 'er go" came between her red
lips and white set teeth Just as Il girl of
the period would say Let er go, Gala
CHER
THAT was enough. Fences and trees
flew the other way. Blood told and the
seemed o q gTa
and nose, Anna was SO excited that she
wanted to take the reins for fear |
couldn't win the Sunday race. But the
gallant colt shot US through ahead. 1t
wasn't long till Anna wore a little Jew
elry and tolerated cards to the extent of
playing old maid
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
A RAPIDLY GROWING CREED.
Progress of Mormous and Their
Method of Advancing.


The Mormon ClrAych' is growing faster
today than ever before i'm its history. 1t
is building more churches, planting more
settlements, maintaining more mission
aries all over the earth. The general pub
lie appears to know nothing of II except
polygamy. And polygamy is only the or
namental buckle on its shoe Behind that
is the sturdy body and enterprising brain
of a great maternalism. which possesses
attractions far more potent than a plu-
rality of wives. Whatever mysteries may
be embalmed within the exclusive pre-
cincts of Mormon temples there is moth
ing occult about their method OF gaining
converts and making those converts pros
porous and COntented.
The Mormon policy is colonization. The
Mormon method is cO-operation. Fifty
shown that this is a winning combination.
There is no reason to suppose that II will
appeal less effectively I'm the future than
in the past.
on the contrary, present economic ten
denotes more urgently favor amalgama
tion ana cooperative industry than those
of twenty-five or fifty years ago Where
the missionaries Of other churches speak
chiefly of security in the life to come
Mormon missionaries add their prescrip
ton for security here and now. The mis-
sionary who holds out the hope of three
quare meals a day in this world has a
striking advantage over his rival who
deals only in the hopes of futurity
The great social and economic facts
which alone give the Mormon religion
habitation and name and enable it to
survive the assaults OF Congresses, Presi-
dents and all the churches of the land
have been overlooked. The truth is that
the Mormon church is n great plan of CO.
operative settlement. to which thousands
of people have fled as to rock of ref
uge. Those who ask this church for
bread do not get a stone. They get an
irrigated farm. They get the shrewd but
kindly assistance Of able men in making
their way from servitude to self-empiOy-
ment and landed proprietorsmc. All the
church asks in return is obediesce.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
MELINDA'S SMILE.

! lei the reins fail idly aross Bluebelrs
sleek brown neck, and gave way to a food
OF useless regrets and vain lmaginings Of
what might have been till a voice from the
footpath brought back my wandering
thoughts with a rush | raised my head
TO lind Melinda dazzling vision in blue
cloth and white fur-by my side, with the
same irresistible smile, and her face and
voice as fresh and sweet spring itself.
Good morning" she said, gayly enough;
but somewhere behind her smile ! caught
n eIimpse OF anxiety and-could it be?-ap-
peal.
Coed morning" / knew that If 1 stop
ped. the nttle-very little-peace of mind
had gained in my long. lonely ride would
vanish like smoke: but Bluebell, from long
habit, took the matter upon herself, and
dropped her head to Craze by the roadside.
Melinda drew small. bare hand from
her white muff and stroked the sleek skin.
! noticed how cunningly the bunch OF yio-
lets nestled In the soft brown Of her hair,
and wished that was dead
is it true2" I asked, knowing well
enough that it was.
Melinda's head was still bent; perhaps
that was why her voice was muffied..
Yes" she said: 1T is true"
do you care for him. went on and
at this Melinda raised her head indig
nautly.
You have no right TO ask she said,
with flaming cheeks. il am very fond
OF him indeed"
NO / said, bitterly. 81 have no right
no right beyond the promise made so
easily, broken so lightly. ! will ask no
more questions. It must be easy indeed to
1. 4,
with good looks into the bargain. Good
by. wish you luck, Melinda"
She caught my rein, and Blueben stop
ped again. She knew me. and she knew
Melinda. I had hired her many times be
fore went away, and We had always.
somehow. met Melinda.
You are very unkind," Melinda said
quickly. 1t isn't the money-at least not
much. You know how hard It is at home.
with no money for anything nice-Tm sure
we couldn't be much worse of If We were
beggars-and mother grumbling and grum-
bling because Lisette and ] were both en-
gagged to poor people. and Margaret ana
Mabel both growing out Of their things as
fast as old Nurse makes them. and father
worried awfully with beastly bills"
glanced at Melinda's tailor-m made cos
tune with a smile
she flushed again. Her complexion is
Ike pink and white apple blossoms.
Il had to have some decent things when
] was engaged" she explained, hurriedly.
because Of Leonard's relations and things
calling; but they aren't paid for yet, 50
you needn't smile in that horrid, unbe-
lieYing way. And then" she
went on. you went away all that time In
South Africa about those wretched rail-
ways, and everybody said you would never
make any money and they said was self
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
INWARD
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next thirty days are as follows:
hpDTVE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
sHlPPlNe NOTES.

The steamer waialeale is receiv
ing her annual overhaullng.
The Mauna Loa viii sail for Maui
and Hawaii ports this morning at 10
o'clock
The Mikahala left yesterday after.
noon with large cargo. but no pas
sengers for Kauai
The steamer China leaves for the
Coast to-day at O'Clock. She will
take large number OF passengers
from here.
The bark Ceylon which arrived yes.
terdsy comes with a load OF lumber
She is consigned TO Allen & Robinson.
her owners
The steamer China brought but
three hundred and eighty tons Of ori
entail freight for this port She viii
take four hundred tons of coal.
There are two men in the employ
of the Pacific Mail Company who ara
familiarly known as Bill Oae IS
Captain Seabury OF the China who is
called by many Typhoon Bill.- and
the other is the chief engineer. Me
Murry, of the City of Picking. who
has been dubbed By his mates wild
Bill
There is good news for the friends
OF the steamer Moana which for sev.