davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26
AS THE SUN WENT DOWN.

After the din of the battles roar,
Just at the close of day,
Wounded and bleeding upon the held,
Two dying soldiers lay.
One held a ringlet of thin gray hair
One held a lock Of brown,
Bidding each other a last farewell,
Just as the sun went down.
Chorus:
One thought of mother, at home alone
Feeble and old and gray;
One Of the sweetheart he left in town,
Happy and young and gay,
One kissed a ringlet of thin gray hair
One kissed lock of brown;
Bidding farewell to the Stars and Stripes
Just as the sun went down.
One knew the joys of a mothers love-
One Of a sweetheart fair;
Thinking Of home. they lay side by SIDE
Breathing a farewell prayer,
One for the mother so old and gray,
One for his love in town,
They closed their eyes to earth and skies
Just as the sun went down.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26
THEY WERE SWEETHEARTSI
-
ESIDE a French window in a

o. ESIDE a French window in
TX deep armchair sat woman. II
~ was evening, and drizzling rain
dampened the pane. but the woman
stared straight ahead into the dark
ness and seemed unconscious of the
immediate environments. None who
knew her had ever sees her face lose
its sweet placidity, nor had they heard
her words make a discord in the music
of speech. She passed among her fell
low-creatures dropping bits Of sun
shine here and there as she went her
way, looking toward the mysterious
future.
And now, as she sat there alone, a
great calm fell over her, for the mission
which she had long sought had at last
come into her life. What should she
do? The woman's eyes closed and she
leaned her head back against the vel
vet cushions of the chair. The ideal
outlines of a face formed themselves
on the curtain Of her imagination
face neither handsome nor imposing in
appearance. but with coldly critical
blue eyes and a sensitive Tightening OF
the lips; a face one could love for hi:
frank boyishness. The blue eyes smil
ed inio the eyes Of the woman, and she
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26

been a good friend to me, Evelyn he
said. thoughtfully.
And why shouldn't I Beg
why? Because / am hayward and
careless and hot-headed; because !
wound you in a thousand nameless
ways when l don't mean TO; because
you are good and sweet. and l am wick
ed and restless" He spoke fervently.
but Evelyn only crossed over and laid
her hand upon his arm.
Hush; you speak foolishly. Tell me
your cares. and let Us leave your mis-
cradle points out OF the question,
smiling down into his serious eyes.
do you know. only once in a mans
life does he reach the stage of self
criticism-that is when he is in love.
You see. I have guessed your secret;
ali. Severance. l guessed it long since.
only you were afraid to trust me With
it. Am l rightT
you are right
What had come over the world just
blacker than ever before. She felt
then? To Evelyn it looked colder and
blacker than ever before. She felt the
blood slowly go from her face. and a
chill grip seemed to seize her heart.
He in love, The boy friend who had
always made her his conhdante. His
heart was no longer free TO tell her its
trials. and yet she had no right TO be
/ Jealous of the little bits of exchanged
confidence. She was only friend &c
him-and to her he was
a woman is a good guesser," she
said, still smiling, though her lips were
white. Come over here by the win
dow where you can be more comforta
BILE: now. am ready TO listen"
Her voice was guarded. even as he
j eyes were in the light. Caulder glanc
ed over to her and looked intently a
her face for several minutes.
1T has crept upon me unawares,
he began slowly, 'and yet might hav'
known in time to prevent it."
Evelyn bent forward. is it so IN
happyT
, He laughed bitterly-unlike tn
frank. free-hearted boy Of yesterday.
Unhappy? l do not know. an
wretched; I feel so lonely, Evelyn"
"Oh, Severance There was a tire
NOR In her voice. Even in that hou
a black shadow passed over her heart
All the sunshine went out of her lif
, and she wondered If her loneliness wa
not deeper than his.
"YOu-you are angry with me-" tn
boy exclaimed, half passionately; ''yo
: think I am foolish to talk of love"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26
JUDGED BY APPEARANCES
New York Woman Who Has Learned .
Lesson By Experience


81 had rather funny experience with
the owner Of the apartment where
reside the other day" said a woman
who had just settled in one OF the fash
ionable apartment houses IN the neigh
borhood Of Morningside Heights. The
janitor and his helper were assisting
my maid TO set things 10 rights A
third man. in his shirt sleeves and act
ing Ike a laborer. was with the janitoE.
and assisted in moving some Of the
furniture. When their work was done
/ gave to each Of them a quarter for
their services. / noticed that the man
Of the shirt sleeves did not take the
money, and said. Give it TO the other
two men TO divide between them As
l wished a rather 1S-borate gas chande-
lier in one Of the rooms removed so
7 that l could arrange some decorations
7 in its place, I told the janitOr Of my
wishes. He spoke TO the man in the
shirt sleeves, who at once came to me
and told me it was impossible to re-
move the fixture Tt is very hand
some fixture he said. and its removal
would tend to injure the appearance OF
the apartment
That's your opinion I remarked
rather CURLY. but mine is different l
have plans that l think viii improve
the appearance Of the rooms. And.
furthermore I said snappily. I don't
see what business It is Of yours any
way, as l hire these apartments and
pay the rent and can do as l please
about the gas fixtures, suppose
" Very true, he said blandly. I
only happen 10 be the owner Of the
house and / should prefer not to have
the fixtures removed, as doing so might
injure the walls. Still I win have It
: done if you wish. aud viii have a gas
6trer come here at once Then he very
politely bowed himself out Of the door
and / was left considerably abashed
Then it dawned on me that had offer
ed him a quarter for his work about
the house Now. feel as II I never
wanted to face him again. for he is a
man worth very close to 100000 SC
!. my husband says. 1t was only another
: incident tending to show how little one
can judge people by outward appear
ances.'-New York Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26

vines OF the " est.
DR.. GoOdwin's de
mise was due &c
heart failure and
the end came while
he was dining al
the home Of Will
lam H. Busby. q
prominent Chicago
an, whose guest he
was. The deceased
came into promin-
ence during the re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26
REV. EDWARD p. eooDw N. D. D

An Eminent Chicago Divine Who
Died Recently.
The sudden death in Chicago recently
of Rev. DR.. Edward Payson Goodwin,
removed one Of the most eminent di-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26

construction period in Chicago which
followed the great fire in 1871. AS pas
tor Of one of the wealthiest congrega'
tions in that city and whose church, for
tunately. escaped the flames OF the
great confiagration. he performed nObs
work in succoring the poor and neeag
and providing shelter and sustenanae
for the thousands rendered homeless
and destitute by the FIRE.
Edward Payson Goodwin was born ID
Rome. y. Y. July 81. 1892. Graduating
from the Rome Academy. he entered
Amherst College and on completing his
collegiate course. in 1886. entered the
Union Theological Seminary in New
York. matriculating in 1859. Following
his ordination DR.. Goodwin took up
missionary work in Vermont and in
October. 1850. received and accepted his
first call to preach at Columbus. Ohio,
where he remained seven years. He
! left Columbus to accept the pastOrate Of
the First Congregational Church Of
Chicago. q position which he filled for
/ thirty-three years. He was Obliged TO
| resign last July owing TO enfeebled
health.
DR.. Goodwin had made a study Of the
conditions and life Of the poor Of a
great city and it wss through his char
titles and good works in that direction
! that he had become best known. His
name had been for years a household
word among the poor OF Chicago and q
/ synonym for goodness and practical
Christianity. He was scholarly and elO
Quent and had achieved an enviable
reputation as a pulpit orator. In Sep
TENDER, 1850. DR.. Goodwin was united
in marriage to Miss Ellen VI. Chamber
lain at Burke. VT. Besides his wife
deceased Is survived by three children
Paul. Margaret and Albert. the latter &
student at Princeton. and a sister. Mrs
Henrietta Townsend, of Rome, y. Y.
Whom n girl Is first in love she huvt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26
TIE LATg Ex.kINe MILAN.
A Royal Rake, Who SpranE from q
PigEery 20 a Throne.

Ex-King Milan. Of Servia, who died
in Vienna not long since, was one Of
Europe's greatest royal rakes and had
less noble blood in his veins than any
other monarch OF his era He was a
granddaughter Of Milosh Obrenovitch,
who became a popular leader and later
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26

When a girl Is first in love, she buys
very expensive note paper to write &c
Him on, but after the engagement is
an old affair. she writes her notes on
margins of newspapers. or on the
butchers wrapping paper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-04-26

J. Pierpont Morgan, the new industrial
king of the United States, has risen so
suddenly into that position that it will
be some time before the public generally
will be able rightly to associate him with
the power he really possesses. Mr.. Nor
gans name has been so long and init
mately connected with banking that the
old association will cling even in spite
Of his recent stupendous operations in
railroad and his just completed acquisi-
lion, for himself and his capitalist part
ners, of the huge steel industries hitherto
in the control Of Andrew Carnegie. But
Mr.. Morgan has long been an important
figure in the steel business, even if Mr..
Carnegie's prime position in that field has
served to obscure his rivals prominence.
Hereafter the name of Morgan will con-
note railway empire in America and the
mighty grind of iron and steel mills.
The new industrial ruler is a native of
Hartford, Conn. His father, James Nor
gan, was a farmer boy who became u
New England banker. The son was edu-
Gated in Boston and in Germany and at
the death of his father inherited a for
tune Of about $10,OOO,OO0. These figures
represented the Morgan equity in the
banking house Of J. S. Morgan & Co. of
London and Of Drexel, Morgan & Co. of
New York. Pierpont Morgan married
Miss Frances Tracy. He has three chill
dren, Louisa and Annie and ]. Pierpont
Jr., who attends to the business of the
banking houses abroad. AS an example
of business capacity of a remarkable
kind, Mr. Morgan is unparalleled. NJ
great mental product of modern industry
can approach him. He is as capable a:
any Of the Rothschilds in the money line
and his recent achievements as an indus
trial organizer surpass any similar feat
performed by other operators in thii
country or abroad. Numerous organizer
necessarily did much preparatory work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
BURIED in MYSTERY
IS A PUZZLE TO THE
POLICE
SUICIDE THEORY D1scRED1TED
Woman Was Addicted to Morphine,
but Sc1f-DestructiOn Is Not
Thought to Have Been
Her OBJECT.

Mrs. Isaac c. Hollembeck, twenty-five
years old, died at her home, "a Front
street, from poisoning shortly after
O'Clock yesterday morning. Her remains
We're taken to the county morgue and an
autopsy held under the direction of Cor
onE A. w. Miller, which revealed the
fact that the woman had died from an
1rrltant poison, the nature of which is
not positively known. The element of
mystery which surrounds the young
woman's death is increased by the ac-
tons of Coroner Miller, who, after an
investigation, ordered the arrest Of F..
Reedholm. Reedholm was kept in GUS
tody until yesterday afternoon, when he
was released after an examination by
Capt. Clark and Coroner Miller.
MOST MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Mrs. Hollembeck was the young wife
of Isaac Hollembeck forty-five years old,
and an employee of the TWIN City Rapid
Transit company. Hollembeck worked
at night. Among her friends was Reed
holm, who occasionally called upon her.
and whose home is at los Manitoba
avenue. At about $50 o'clock, Friday
evening, Mrs. Hollembeck called at Wal
ter Nelson's drug store, 500 Rice street,
and asked the man in charge to tell
Reedholm to come to her house as she
was afraid of some one who was hanging
about the place. Several minutes later
Reedholm, who frequented the store,
came in and was given Mrs. Hollan-
beck's message. He at once went to the
house and was seen by neighbors to enter
but was not seen to leave.
AT about II o'clock screams were heard
coming from the house and the neigh
borhood was awakened. For over an
hour the screaming continued, but no one
entered the house as they thought it was
merely a house quarrel. Finally one
of the neighbors notified Mr.. Hollembeck,
who was at work at the Seventh street
car barns. He went home at once and
found his wife Writhing on the floor in
extreme agony. She was carried to her
bed and DR.. Artz sent for. Her hus-
band asked her several times what was
the matter, but she could only gasp the
words, "Bottler Cupboard" and point to
a cupboard in the room Before the
physicians arrived she expired. Coroner
Miller was notified and later ordered the
arrest Of Reedholm.
DO NOT INVOLVE REEDHoLM
It is thought that the poison taken was
aconite. A chemical analysis of the
stomach is being made by Dr. Rothrock
to ascertain positively the nature of the
drug. At o'clock Friday morning she
bought half an ounce of laudanum at
Nelson's store It is not thought she in
tended to commit suicide but was the
victim of a mistake. Where the mis-
take was made may be established by
the inquest, which will be held tomor-
row night. The police do not think that
Reedholm was in any way connected
with the woman's death. A sister stated
to the G o b e that Reedholm was at
home at 1890 o'clock, which was prior to
the time that the woman's screams were
first heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

the Yerxa Bakers will try con-
illusions with the Yerxa Grocery Clerks
at game of baseball. Sunday, 18th, at
Aurora park, Dale and Aurora.
Balthoser Hitler, saloonkeeper OF
South st. Paul. has filed a. petition in
voluntary bankruptcy with liabilities
given at $S,3S6.71 and assets of $780,
The state auditor today received "a
draft for $3.50 from the federal gov
eminent under the Hatch law, for the
university experimental station
Health Commissioner Justus Ohage is
confined to his home by illness. 1t is
said that the aiIment Is nothing serious,
and the doctor will be able to be about
after a day or two of complete rest.
The body of Roy Anderson, the young
boy who was drowned at Lake Mime
tonka, Friday, has. not yet been found.
Anderson came from the South and was
employed by A. G. Loring at the lake.
Bids for the paving of a number or
streets will be opened tomorrow by the
board Of public works. AS the Barber
Asphalt Paving company has established
precedent for knitting it's competitors
some lively cutting is expected. With
the exception of Minnehaha street,
where sandstone is the material to be
used. asphalt Is specified The only rival
the Barber people have in this line IS
the Conway company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
new ROUTE TO PHALEN
REARRANGED SCHEDULE WILL GO
INTO EFFECT TODAY.

Beginning today the route Of the Phalen
'busses will be changed. Instead of
meeting the cars at Seventh and For
est streets, the 'busses will meet them
at Payne avenue and Maryland street.
This change is made by Manager Bar
nett for the reason that most of the
traffic has been inclined to the latter
course, and it is solely for the purpose
Of more nearly meeting the accommo-
dalton Of the visitors to the park.
A schedule has been arranged for the
new route as follows:
The bus leaves. the Payne and Mary
land corner at $3.50 a. m. and every half
hour following until II o'clock. In the
afternoon at ITO and every half hour
until Clio. The evening trips will be-
made every half hour, beginning at S:45.
The bus will leave Phalen park at 10
in the morning and at each half hour
until noon. Beginning at 12:40 they will
resume their departures, continuing I'M
til $40 p. IN. In the evening from 7:15
until 9:15 the half hour schedule will be
observed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
CHURCH NOTES.

Gospel tent meetings, union services
Sunday evening and every week evening
of all Methodist churches of Dayton 3
bluff, German and English; $3.50 D. M.
children's service; p. m, Epworth
league, rally led by Rev John Lowe. s
p. M, preaching by Rev. R. N. Avison,
of Hamline.
Services at Camp Memorial chapel.
Minnetonka Beach, will commence on
Sunday, July z, at IL a. m. Rev. f. D.
Budlong, of Faribault, will conduct the
opening service.
Evangelist Huntley Is again in the CITY.
end will lecture in the Central hall, Sun
day, July Z, at p. m. Topic, Spiritual
ism, a Wonder Working Power" He
will prove from the Bible that spiritual
ism is a deception. All are invited.
At the House Of Hope Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening, DR.. Paxton
viii preach on Joseph the Third, discus
sing the best means of achieving great
ness. Mrs. Jessie De Wolf will sing each
Sunday night during July. On July z
Van de Water, and the take NV Life
and Let 1t Be-" by Sullivan.
The TIE Deum will be chanted this morn
ing in tie Catholic churches of st. Paul.
and an appropriate sermon will be
preached in commemoFation of the semi
centennial anniversary of the archdiocese.
Rev. L. e. Scott, Of Sioux Falls, s. D..
VIII take charge next week of the Cen.
trail Christian church at McBoal street
and Western avenue. The mission has
been In charge Of Rev. J. K. Shellenbcr-
ger, state evangelist of the Christian
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
REAL CLERKS AT LAST
TWIN CITY RAILROAD MEN PLAN
FOR THEIR OUTING
Considerable Indignation Manifest
ed Over the Attempt of Minneap-
oils Parties to Forge the
Official Name.

A represe ntative meeting of the rail-
way clerks of the Twin Cities was held
last evening in Parlor B, at the Windsor
hotel There was large attendance and
1t was the unanimous opinion Of those
present that the regular annual outing
OF the railway clerks and their friends
be held this year, as usual, at some
point adjacent to the Twin Cities
AS has been noted in the papers an
effort is being made on the part of some
OF the local clerks in MINNEAPOLIS not in
any way connected with the Railway
Clerks Association Of the Twin Cities to
hold Sunday picnic which it has been
alleged was to be under the auspices of
the Twin City Railway Clerks, and in
this connection the following statement
was prepared by a committee consisting
of A. L. Finn, c., G. W.; A. B. ShaTp,
Omaha; c. G. Cotton, Northern Pacific;
c. A. Enquist, c. G. w; C. L. Townsend
Northern Pacific, and was unanimously
adopted by the meeting:
1t has been learned that the parties
who have arranged to hold a picnic Sun
day, July 2S, at Tonka bay, under the
assumed name Of the Twin City Rail
way Clerks association" are entirely
composed of Minneapolis local freight
clerks.
The name Twin City Railway Clerks
association" is the one used by the gem
eral office employees of the Twin Cities
who will hold their annual picnic as
usual some time in August.
The meeting organized by the election
of w. l.. Williams, as chairman, and E..
l.. Pardee, as secretary, and a committee
consisting of A. B. Sharp, c. st. P, M. &,
O.; c. G.. Cotton, Northern Pacific; E. M.
Harris, c. G. W.; H. H. Brown, G. N;
A. L. Finn, c. G. W; Charles Town
send, N P; j. S. Mullane, c., S. p, M. &
o.; o. Johnson, c., ST. p, M. & O.; c.
A. Engquist, G. G. w. was appointed
to select a place for the holding of the
picnic with instructions to report at the
next meeting of the association which
will be held next Wednesday evening at
the Windsor hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
.SEvENTY-FIvE EXAMINED
LAST OF ELEVATOR OPERATORS
TOOK THE TEST YESTERDAY
All Big Office Buildings and Fac
tories Represented In List
of Those Filling Out
Blanks.

The last Of the series of examinations
for elevator opera tors was held at the
city hall yesterday afternoon and even
ing. In all, about seventy-five filled out
the blanks furnished.
While the city directory credits St.
Paul with about 200 persons engaged in
the handling of elevators, the building
department was unable to find that num-
Der, yet those in charge are confident
that few escaped their search. The list
Of men VINO took the examinations shows
that all the big office buildings and man
ufactories in the city are represented.
In week. possibly less, those who
took the examination will be informed
as to their standing. There will be a
rumber of failures, but the amount will
hardly be in proportion to the number
a. Minneapolis, where sixty out of about
125 failed to come up to the standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
OUTING FOR POOR WAITS
FREE FRESH-AIR EXCURSIONS
JULY "a AND 81.

Weather permitting, the fresh air ex-
cursions, which have been made possible
for the poor children of ST. Paul through
liberal contributions from a number of
business men, will be held on July "a
and 81.
The steamer Columbia has been Sc
cured, and the children will be given
an entire days outing on the river.
Through the liberality Of the Crescent
Creamery company fifty gallons of milk
has been secured for the little ones,
while other food in plenty will be sup
Piled The children will be secured by
number of charitable organizations,
each of which will have representatives
aboard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
DEATHS.

S~-~N~~-@0-~-~-0-~-0~-o-~O
LINZ-At st. Paul. Mimi, July 4, Francis
Linz, aged seventy-five years. Funeral
from late residence, GA Fountain street
Sunday, July Z, at 1880. Friends Of the
family invited.
VERGOOSEN-At late residence, 500 Bed
lord street, Saturday, July 6, John r.
.Vergoosen, aged twenty-nine years. Flu
neral from above residence at $3.50 a. m
Monday, July 8. Services at st. Mary s
church at o'clock.
PRICE-In st. Paul, Mimi, July 8, 1901,
at the residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Kernkamp, Lydia NJ. be-
loved wife of Charles Price, aged TWEEN
ty-fiye years. Funeral from her late
residence, No. 1872 East Third street,
Tuesday, July 9, at p. m. Services at
the Dayton's Bluff German NJ. D..
church, corner Maple and Fourth
streets, at 2:SO p. m.
VIM. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co
NAGEL g. LISTOE
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers: lady
attendant, if requested; No. 800 Waba-
sha, between Third and Fourth streets
Telephone, Main sos, day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
No Regrets Felt

If you avail yourself of the better dicta-
tons of your conscience. If you are go
ing east or west this summer and neglect
to inquire into the extra INDUCEMENTS Of
Tered by the 500 Line you WIN certainly
nave a few regrets to spare. Hundreds
OF nattering testimonials concerning oul
personally conducted tours during 1901
are, ample evidence of this comfortable
mode of travelling. Write or call at CITY
Ticket Office, S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Remembered Fred Rihn.

Fred Rihm, secretary of the Musicians
union, was rendered a pleasant surprise
by about forty members of the union at
his home, 1136 Rice street, last evening.
Mr.. Rihm leaves this morning for Ger
many, to visit his former home. The
party broke up at an early hour, all of
Mr. Rihm's friends wishing him pleas
ant voyage and a safe return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
war veterans to Organize.

A circular issued by a committee of st.
Paul veterans of the Spanish war has
been addressed to all who took part in
the campaign, calling a meeting to be
the purpose OF organizing an ASSOCIATION
conducive to the maintenance of good
fellowship among those who fought side
by side IN that war from this city.