davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
He Stole a Horse.

Albert Green was yesterday sentenced
to serve two years in the penitentiary for
having stolen a horse One Of the jurors
in the case said Green was convicted be-
cause he did not take the stand on his
own :,ehaif
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

of the department of animal husbandry
of the agricultural college, was read and
accepted. The appointment Of uccessor
to Prof Shaw was left till later date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Two years at Hard Labor.

Henry Peterson, convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses from Mrs
Helma Carlin, was yesterday given a
sentence Of two years in the state prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
CAR SHORTAGE IN THE SOUTH.

Vice President of Southern Pacific
Says 1t Is 1000 Per Day.
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. H.-Vice Presi'
dent ]. Kruttschnit, of the Southern Pa
cific. announces that orders have Teen
placed for sixty new freight engines, five
passenger and ten switch engines, in adj
dition to the 103 recently ordered and
which are now being delivered. Mr..
Kruttschnit estimated the car shortage
on the South Atlantic division at about
1000 per day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15


aggregating, 1t Is said, about 100000.
The land purchased lies in the counties
of Otter Tail, Becker and Wadena, and
comprises the entire. Great Northern
Gently sold by the railway company
to the Minnesota Land and Colonization
company. The latter company now turn
1t over to Messrs Wallace and Potter,
who will place 1t upon the market and
sell it as rapidly as possible. T he deal
calls for the transfer Of 22,750 acres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Students and Teachers Rates Via
Northern Pacific R'y.

For the holiday vacations the North
ern Pacific Railway has announced spe-
cial students and teachers rates. For
particulars apply to any Northern Pa
cific agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

ton. The former date conf1icted with
the date for the meeting of the Wiscon-
sin association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
MAKE LARGE PURCHASE.
Two Minneapolis soIons Close Big
Deal in Land.

Senator E. G. Potter and Representa-
tive Carl L. Wallace, of this city, yes
terday closed a contract for the pur-
chase of an enormous tract of land in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
OPPOSITION TO PULLMAN
AMERICAN PALACE CAR COMPANY
FILES ARTICLES.

ALBANY, N Y, Dec. 1-The Amer
lean Palace Car Company Of New York
City was Incorporated today with a cap
ita1 of $5,000,00O. George %. Bouchie, of
capital and ten others for $500 each.
The company is not one in opposition
to the Pullman company, because some of
interested in it. 1t will manufacture a
different style of car. The main opera
tons will be abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
zANCWILL IS OPTIMISTIC
SEES PALESTINE AGAIN IN HANDS
OF HEBREWS.

LONDON Dec. 14.-Isreal Zangwill, adj
dressing London Zionists' meeting to-
liar meetings throughout the world, said
that Christians sympathized with the
Zicpists' movement, the object of which
Is to further plans for the establishment
Of a Hebrew state in Palestine. Once
in Zion, Mr.. Zangwill said, they could
and would develop the county. They
were on the stream, he declared, and
tide was with them; and now was the
time to row and to row hard.
Ascending Messenger Captured.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec 4.-Robert Cham
blain, the bank messenger who disap-
peared from Mobile Thursday with $1,000.
was captured in Cairo today. All but $100
was recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
HE HAD SMALLPOX.
A Young Man Discovered All Broken
Ont with the Disease,

All those who have attended Moler'' 8
barber college the past week or so in
order to procure a free shave from the
amateur performers who are anxious to
become proficient in the profession OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

Holiday Rates for Students and
Teachers.
The Northern Pacific hallway will
make special rates for the holidays for
students and teachers. For particulars
apply to any Northern Pacific agent
Evening star., 1901-12-07
ELECTION OF A PATRIARCH.
Curious Scene in the Greek Cathedral
at COnstantinOpIe.

Constantipople Correspondence London Chronicle
The large orthodox community has been
much preoccupied for the last two or three
days with the election of a patriarch, in the
room Of Monsignore Constantine V, who, it
will be remembered, was compelled to re-
sign at the Greek Easter. The election is
an event of considerable consequence as
the ecumenical patriarch plays an import
ant role in all political questions in the
Balkan peninsula. The result of the cleo
ton this time, however, has been practi-
was orthodox public opinion unanimously
in favor of Monsignore Joachim III, but
the clergy also recognized that he was
practically the only man competent to cope
with the present rather serious state of
affairs at the patriarchate.
The final ceremony took place yesterday,
and huge crowds surrounded the phanar to
learn the result of the election as soon as
possible. The balloting of the electoral as
sembly for the election of the three final
candidates resulted in the return of Mon
signore Joachim III, with eighty-threee
votes. and of the metropoltans of Sclo and
Varna with seventy-two and sixty-nine
votes, respectively. The clergy then de-
scended to the cathedral to invoke the HOLY
Spirit to direct their final choice. The
church yard was densely filled with inter-
ested spectators, and the priests had the
through to enter the sacred building, which
was also packed with an excited and noisy
congregation. Many persons fought their
way IN with the priests and sWarmed info
the places reserved for visitors of distinc
ton and officials.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

her father took her abroad, where for sew
eral years she studied in the schools of
France and Germany She inherited much
of the ability, indOmitable will power and
strong intellectually of her ancestry, and
is girl of rare moral and intellectual at
tainments. Senator Dietrich for the pres
ent is at the Cairo, and on account of her
studies Miss Dietrich will only make occa-
sional visits to the capital.
senator Fosters Wife.
The wife of the new senator from Louis
lana was Miss ker of New Orleans before
her marriage. While quite young she lost
her parents and was educated in con-
vent just out of New Orleans Senator
Foster led in the anti-lottery fight, and on
that issue was elected governor of the
state and succeeded himself at the follow
ing election. During his incumbency of
this office Mr.. Foster won an enviable repu-
tatiOn as hostess of the executive mansion.
She is also an admirable mother, and as
she and Mr.. Foster have ten children she
has ample opportunity to exercise her
qualifications in this direction. AS vet Sem
atOr Foster has not brought his family to
the capital, but expects to do 50 after the
holidays, when he will introduce to society
his two young daughters, Miss Bessie
and Miss Rose. Senator Simmons of North
Carolina is also unaccOmpanied by his fam
lily. Mrs. Simmons was very i'll during the
summer and will go to the Danville sani-
tarium for her complete recovery before
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Eyesight of school Children.

From the London Chronicle.
Some correspondence has been passing
OF late days regarding a subject which is
Of great Importance to the physical well
fare of the rising generation. 1 refer to
the eyesight of school children and it's due
preservation. Miss Honnor Morten of the
London school board has been taking a
special interest in this matter, and her re-
marks are worthy of attention. That a
great number of children exhibit defective
eye powers is an undoubted fact, and when
such defects are left unheeded, as they
too often are, they are apt to result in per-
manent injury to the sight such as un-
questionably handicaps child in the race
of life. At school such defects also exercise
very decided influence on the chiIds prog
ress. He Is often blamed for being men
tally backward when the real seat Of his
slowness or inability to keep pace with
his class work Is to be found not in his
brain, but in his eyes. He is liable to suf-
Ter from headaches, the origin of which,
In the attempts to accommodate his vision
to his work Is often unsuspected. Alto
gether this question is a very serious one
from the educational point of view and 1t
deserves to be raised, and raised again I'M
til some definite action Is taken regarding
it all over the land. Teachers themselves
know only too we'll the hindrance to work
that eye defects in their pupils may cause
and no body of men and women can he
more interested in any question than are
the instructors of youth in this matter of
sight troubles in their pupils.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

when they decided that they would keep
house during their residence in Washing
ton she went to a furniture dealer in To-
peka and gave him the order carte blanche
to furnish her Washington apartments.
That the Kansas merchant understood the
art quite as well as his competitors at the
capital is evidenced in the charmingly fur
nished suite of rooms which Senator and
Mrs Burton are occupying in the Edward
flats on 18th street. AS yet Senator
he is staying a the Cairo. Mrs. Clapp was
Miss Allen, the daughter of a distinguished
Methodist divine of Wisconsin. They have
two daughters and one son, and the sena-
tors mother makes her home with them.
Miss Clapp is a most attractive girl. She
was educated in st. Paul and is a musician
of a high order.
Both of the senators from Nebraska are
widowers. Mrs Millard died last jan
uary, and for that reason the senator and
Miss Milard will take no part in the So
cial affairs of this season. Mr.. Millard has
two children, married son, who is en-
gagged in mining business in the west and
a young lady daughter. Miss Mfllard,
while not society girl in the usual accept
ance of the term, will be a valuable acces-
sion to the hosteSseS of the senatorial cir
Gle. She has Travelled extensively botn in
her own country and abroad She is re-
markably well Informed and speaks French
and German with ease She is philanthropic
in her taste. She is an active member of
the Woman's Club of Omaha, where she
has given its department for the better
ment of the condition of the working girls
much of her thought and time. Senator
and Miss Millard have handsome apart
ments at the New Willard. Miss Gertrude
Dietrich. the daughter of the senior senator
from Nebraska. is a junior at Bryn Mawr
Co. ..ege and has the distinction of being
vice president of that widely known institu-
ton. Miss Dietrich lost her mother when
she was SIX wears of age, and soon after
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Written for The Evening Star by F. Penrose Smith.
When Time young, ere light DER chaos sbone
Far, aimless, in the trackless stellar deep
Insentient matter, unseen void and lone
At last, by chance, where Morn her yigils keep
Its Journey led. Another world began
And flashed to radiant form and orders law
Then hope and love and faith their courses ran
While aeons rolled and hell grew cold in ave.
At last fragment of perished world
That Force with fendish purpose flung
Against the orb with wreck and ruin, hurled
1t back where everlasting chaos hung
Twas thus a world was born, and thus DESTROYED
A shock from which the stars are trembling vet
Unseen to wander lifeless in the dark ming void
While shores Of Time eternal ages fret
Apropos.
And thus does friendship grow and thus NAV d,e
While hearts drift voiceiess on through seas Of
tears
Without rift In Memory's clouded sky
10 strtkss ct last. upon the reef Of yeasaL
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Her Opinion Of the Sex.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Did you ever see a man getting a free
sample of breakfast food?" asked the de-
partment store salesgirl.
He sneaks up to the counter where they
are serving it in those little dishes" she
continued, "as if he had Just happened
along. Then he sort o stands there Look
ing at the goods on the shelves as il he
wanted TO buy something, till the girl Just
to get rid of him, asks him IL he wouldn't
like TO try sample of the new breakfast
dish. he seems to be surprised saws he
doesn't know. then guesses he will, and
when she gives him the dish he calls for a
little more sugar, eats the stuff up TO the
last particle, asks how she sells il ana
how it's prepared says he thinks it's very
good, and he'll have his wife get some the
next time she comes down town. Then he
sneaks away without buying any OF IL, ana
that's the last the girl ever sees or hears OF
him. And the girl knows thatli be the way
of ii all the time she's waiting on him.
There's nothing makes me as tired as a
man shopping in department store"
Then the salesgirl jabbed her lead pencil
viciously into the lump of hair al the back
of her head and turned TO wait on a GUS
toner.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
The barometer Had Fallen.

From Tit Bits.
The head master of Welsh school, with
the object Of giving his higher class prac-
tical lesson in the use of the barometer,
placed the instrument on a window about
seven feet from the ground. at the same
time telling his scholars to note any change
in it and report to him.
During the dinner hour one boy more
meddlesome than the others. began tam
pering with the glass. with the result that
1t fell to the ground and was broken to
pieces Anticipating matters, he watched
for the masters return from dinner, and.
rushing to meet him, observed, excitedIy;
...Sir. the barometer has fallen.'
How much?' asked the pedaeogue.
thinking of climatic changes
"Seven feetw was the reply. 10 the
amazement Of the master.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

is a widower. He has one son, who is with
him at the Cochran. Mr.. Burnham who
took the place of Senator Chandler from
New Hampshire. is having his first expe-
rience in Congress, and, with Mrs Burn
ham, is at the Dewey Hotel for the session.
Mrs. Burnham is the daughter of the late
John ID. Patterson, who was a successful
retired merchant of Manchester They
have three daughters, one of whom is
married and the other two are still in
school. Senator Clarke of Montana is a
widoWer, but has taken a house on Massa-
chuSettS avenue. Senator Gibson is also
widower. In her girlhood Mrs. Glib
son was graduated from Wellesley College.
and was justly considered one of the
brightest women of Montana Her death
last year was an irreparab1e loss to Mr.
Gibson. Mrs Kearns was born in Port
Henry y. Y, but when she was ten years
of age her parents moved to Utah. where
she met Air. KearHS. They have three
healthful rollicksOme children, and It is
quite probable that Mrs Kearns' mother
and sister will spend the winter with them
al the ShOreham.
A Typical Westerner
The wife of the new senator from Kan
sas, Mrs. Burton, is a typical western
woman, clever and progressive, and withal
a dainty. attractive little woman. She has
shared fully in all of Mr. Burton's political
aspirations. Indeed, it was jokingly said
after the bitter campaign in which Mr..
Burton elected the senator" At all events
she dined every member of the legislature
during the memorable session and certainly
left no stone unturned which was in her
power to bring about the desired result.
Mrs Burton Is very loyal to her state, and
Evening star., 1901-12-07
SOME N5W WOMEN
Pleasant Sketches Of Several of the
Senatorial Matrons.
POLITICS GIVES DELIGHT TO 4 Few
Most Of the Rest Prefer Home and
Society Life.
FROM ALL SECT ION ;

Written for The Evening Star.
That always interesting body, the United
States Senate presents several unusually
interesting features in this the Fifty-sev-
enth Congress
In the first place f the men are in
cIuded who were appointed last year to fill
the vacancies caused by death, Senators
Dillingham; DolIiver and Clapp, there is
larger quota of new members in it-twenty-
one in aII-thau at any previous session for
many years. Another noticeable feature of
this Senate is Jh" number of comparatively
young men who are occupying its august
seats Senator Eailey Of Texas, who cele-
bratsd his thirty-ei@hth birthday on the 9Th
Of last October. aud who had that distiuc-
tiou for two terms in the House is the
Youngest member Of vhe upper chamber.
Senator Kearns OF Utah is but six months
his senior. and Senator Eeveridge Of In
Evening star., 1901-12-07

diana reached his thirtv-uinth year on the
same day of the sam" month that Mir Bal
ley did his thirty-eigIth- Senator Kit
tridSe, the latest appoiHtce of the body,
and who takes the place of the late Mir.
Kyle of South Dakota. is a good persona
ftcatiou of the familiar line, fair, fat and
forty Senators PeuroSe and AcLaurin
Of South Carolina are each fortE-oue. and
there are eight other SolOns between that
age and the haIf-Century mark. The ma
Jority of the senator's write the number of
their Years between fifty-tive and sixty
five. fifteen of them nave passed the three
score years and ten. While the senior mem
beT of the body. in point of years is Mr.
PettUs of Alabama. who VIII be eighty-one
on his next biTt tIday.
That which Will doubtless prove of inter
est to the dinner givers Of the capital, and
which Will not probably be overlooked by
its matr0US with marFiaGSable daughters
Is that there are five eligible bachelors and
fourteen WiiuWs-S iu The senate. although
Evening star., 1901-12-07

yer retain the apartment at the Portner
which they occupied while he was Repre-
sentative Dolliver Mrs. Doiiiver Is one of
the most charmingly cultured women of the
congressional circle. She is the daughter
of Mr.. George r. Pearson, a wealthy mer-
chant of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and as a girl
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Think you, my dear Mr.. Professor, that
1 will enough learn that ! may In six
months before the public sings'
"Ah, no. my dear miss. cannot so much
hope. But then You will perhaps enough
know that you win do 1t not try."-IndianS
apolis News.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

House. and they Will be there this winter
also. Mrs. Gamble, who has a charming
personality. IS native of Wisconsin and
was educated at Bishop Whipples school
for young ladies at Faribault, Mfnn. They
have one son, a lad of sixteen, who will
enter one OF the Washington preparatory
schools after the Christmas holidays. Mrs
Carmack belongs to the group of younger
senatorial matrons, and before her mar
rage was Miss Huntington of Columbia
Tenn. She is tall, graceful blonde, and
musician OF decided ability, although Sem
ator Carmack says that since the arrival
OF His Babyship-big II and Bin their
family three years ago. he has made the
music Tor them. Senator and Mrs. Dolli-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-05-23
a Very asmaskahis Remedy.

''It Il with great deal Of pleasure and
satisfaction thai recommend Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," says Druggist A. w. Sawtelle, of
Hartford, Conn. "a lady customer, see-
ing the remedy exposed on my show
case, said TO me: Il really believe that
medicine saved my life the past summer
while at the shore, and she became so
enthusiastic over its merits that at
once made up NV mind 20 recommend IL
in the future. Recently . gentleman
came into my store 80 overcome with
collie pains that he sank at once to the
floor. I gave him dose Of this remedy
which helped him. repeated the dose
and In fifteen minutes he left my store
smilingiy informing me that he felt as
well as ever Sold By William r. Green
well & Son, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-05-23

A.s - uanoe. lt
vas ,n'O nsI = ne whispered
Hosus u 'os 1 lFasion, and
renewed sks' .sn thoss VOWS
anu promises 3 osen uttered
~ : 'ns'f ,Ass na sne voaid
.'s'sn, s.'1 e pleasure, %
ms .o.us 2 os9se snd yova
:. nus'''y - ns1 ner love TOR
y" ssemsa r. BENG No
hope oss@'nso - = p % fne
.eo'p'eus e a1s' and eyery
ursam TOT sn 80 Inferwo-
ssn u'sn a's aas2 ~ al THIS love
sss - - h shis conf
usa0s uoss
oms 1f's'aH haa whispered 20
h'm ufeams oI ampinon and wealth, !,
ana 70 aooompiish these ne must
Jury -. ms o05'sn lore break oil
me sa' VOWS ana promises and
WOO anu WIN some westtAy dame to
snals VIA ana ms amnitioas aspi'
'as.oos anu perlared neaFt.
Aooas 'n's 'ime ne began to talk
oi s'uuying some profession for the
purp0ss Oh accomplishing ms amei-
s'ous s. aO"e%ss' lot letaoaeh' within
nAsp'' sh.' ~ . PROFESSIONAL gen
a"' "''h MS 'a'nsf wealth In
p'o'pso''ss' 'na. ne you'd oe re.
oeisea 10 'ne society q the wealthy
aug se ssns'aesea an eqnai.
ne never met Llzzie Moran now
eA0ep' OF acc'oen., aua then ne al
ways appeared distant ana iii at
ease. By snoh manifestations she
Afss oesan 20 understand that ne
no longer looked upon her with the
wonted affection or treated her as
MS oe'ro'hed, and vAs can tell the
.As sasuisn OF tne awakening from
nsi dream OF love and confidence to
nnu tine OBJECT unwoFthJ OF the true
aAecs'on whioh sne mad 30 faithful
" accorded MIN.
ne was trying to root out the Of.
iecsion Oh 90 many years growth,
Oat u cost nim many severe pangs,
ana ssiii as times there was q lin,
geflnR ieeiing of respect for the girl
VINO naa tFusssa 20 shfs keeping her
young ana giriish heart, upon which
ne nad so rutniess and seiishly
'rampleq: an0 at the lmes all his
oiu aaec''on ~ouid return with re-
"e"eo afoor' ana ne 'wonid again
rene~ MS vows OF lasting constan-
.s',of nor wa'cn were doomed again
~ 80 voAen'
~ 'nis time envy aud malice be-
kAa 20 oass tneir shafts ct her de-
'o.eu nesrs. ISLANDERS were propa-
sA'ea' 20 wnicn ne was only too viii
mug 70 's'en ana too ready TO give
laus envy and malice
al oshers' with bis own insati-
ate price, drove from his bosom
every 'es'ige OF love, every feeling
Oh nonor ana manhood, and left
nim perlured. dishonored and
ia'suiess iug1ate.
Ruk knnw a. sl...l .
Dus Ano"' SIT, tnat the wealth OF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-05-23

- She comes of a grand old
family. believe?
Yes, very ! Al ancestor of hers
was beheaded in the Tower during
the reign OF the fourth Edward
How perfectly lovely
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-05-23

Qneen Victoria had 70 children.
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
CASE OF MISS REBA CHAIR
Say. She Did Not Conf "a. That She "Faked'
u Story of Assault.

Snys She Did Not Confess That She FAX ed
aStory of Assault.
Mattoon. Ills. July 15.-Mlss Reba
O'Hair. of Bushton, daughter OF ELL
bery O'Hair. wealthy farmer. de-
clares that the story of her recent Sc
eret marriage to Edward Elliott is
false. The night of June 8 Miss
sGsHair was found unconscious upon
the steps of her home with bloody and
torn clothing Edward Butler re-
iected sutton. was suspected of the
crime and narrowly escaped being
lynched. Later he was exonerated
and left the country.
Miss O'Hai, Went to Kokomo. Ind,
10 visit relatives. While there IT was
reported she was married to Edward
Elliott another sutton. and is said to
have confessed that the alleged as
salilt was a plot to get rid of Butler.
Miss OHair declares there was no
such confessions the assault actually
occurred Furthermore 0'Hair has
since received threatening letter. IN
Which the unknown enemy promises
10 Kill his daughter nj the next at
tempt A reward Of $500 for the as
sailant's capture has been offered.
The affair is greater mystery than
ever