davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

Carpenters for all kinds OF job work.
West Boulder Lumber Co. 72o Pearl St.
Phone 6c-B.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
GREAI BARGAIN

On all our candies at the Boston Cand,
Kitchen. 2o2o 18th street. lat
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

Madame Lewis arrived home from her
m llinery purchasing trip east this
morning.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

what good beer is, very plainly intim l.e S
that there is not trand assessing just
the right flavor, body and latter taking"
results equal,o z ng's beer. Many beers
have many good qualities. few shortc m.
lngs. Zang's beer is tlne beer any way
you take it. as hundreds of its satisfied
users will tell you. You can order it in
quarts and pints delivered your door and
the price is right, Mail end telephone
orders receive prompt attention.
GEORGE j. HELMER,
Agent Zang's.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

P. c. Johnson, Prop.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

27 At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
JEFF" DAVIS HOME
RESIDENCE OF THE CONFEDERATE
LEADER Is NOW A
MUSEUM
BELONGS TO CITY OF RICHMOND
Mansion Is Filled Win Relics
That Recall the Struggles
of the Civil
War

In house, simple in appearance but
imposing in size, Jefferson Davis lived
as president Of the Southern Confeder-
acy, and that mansion is today one of the
most notable objects in Richmond, the
capital OF the Confederate states, and has
become known far and wide as the
White House Of the Confederacy"
Situated on Shocked hill, Il overlooks
great eXpanse of country, and from
the broad porches that surround it the
winding river James can be seen for
miles.
While the home of Jefferson Davis is
known to every Southerner, says the
Memphis Commercdal-Appcal,, but little
has been written of that noble band of
women who have co&yerted 1t to its pres
ent appropriate uses--a museum wherein
the hallowed relics Of the past may be
preserved from generation to generation,
and the memories of that heroic struggle
for liberty and home forever kept alive
The city of Richmond purchased this
property in 1861, and upon regainlng pos
session Of 1t from the federal government
in 1874 converted the mansion into q pub
lie white school. The historic mansion
served this purpose for many years, 1t
being held fitting that the hearts and
minds Of Southern children should be
trained and taught within its hallowed
walls.
of the South talked about the need
of a Confederate museum. They banded
together, and after long and patient work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FISH IN NORTH SEA
GREAT BODY OF WATER THAT
Is BECOMING DEPOPU-
LATED
SUPPLY LESS THAN DEMAND
Ice and Steam TrawIers Have Made
1t Possible to Catch Fish Faster
Than They Can Be
PrOpagated.

There are just as good fish in the sea
as ever came out of It,"
The proverb is the formula of the ma
tional optimism, and as such, in regard
20 the comforting view of life which 1t
Is intended to convey, may be true
enough, but as a simple statement of
fact it is, unfortunately, shockingly I'M
true.
There are not sJust as good fish in the
sea as used to be caught, there are not
nearly so many of them and the compar-
ative few that remain are much more
difficult to catch.
Soles used to be caught in the North
sea, people may say by way of ex-
pressing the view that life is a desert
barren Of opportunity. For 1t is perfect
~ certain. if the present conditions con-
tinue, that IN a few years the North
sea sole, as well as the plaice, turbot.
cod and other formerly abundant fish
will exist only in museums and in the re-
gretful memories of aged epicures. The
North sea is rapidly being fished out
There are 10000 square miles of 1t. vary
Ing in depth from eight to one hundred
fathoms-an almost unimaginable volume
Of water which not long since was liter
ally teeming with life.
But impossible as the achievement
sounds, the sea is being exhausted of its
fish, and in a few years 1t Will be as
void of fish as the Westminster aqua
rum. Then, as happened in the case of
that famous institution, it may have to
be reorganized on new basis, with new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
y was killed at Kirby's Ford, March II.


The passport of Pelham, also his pho
tograph, which was presented by his
HHece' Miss Nell, Of Newton, county,
A small nag loaned by Pelham Black
ford, and which was given to him by
a a1o sister OF Maj. Pelham (NIrs. Neil, OF
Newton county, Ga.). This flag was
presented to Maj. Pelham by Miss La
Ai1 II etfal a daughter of Gov. Letcher.
TT "A letter letter from Mr: BENJAMIN to A. H.
Fl. stuart, donated by his daughter. Mrs
Hunter MCGUIRE. to Mrs. ]. Taylor FL
tyson Tor the Virginia room
A picture of AqMa Church. Overwhar-
ton parish, Stafford county, Va, which
curing the Civil war was protected bv
Gen v1nton, of New York, who would
This was presented by Mrs. George v.
Moncure to the Virginia room
A picture of Gen. Turner Ashby, taken
IN. 1867; also some of his horses hair,
which has been woven into a spray of
flowers by Miss Conrad, of winchester;
also Gen. Ashby's bugIe and sash.
charles H. Read, in sending a collec-
tlon LOT the Virginia room, writes: 1.-THE
musket was made during the war in
Richmond, and owes It's present condi-
ton to having been knocked off nv
shoulders by piece of a shell at the
t patrle OF Newmarket, May 49, 1864 as
the corps Of cadets Virginia Military
instituted were advancing to make the
successful charge upon the Federal bat
terry that broke their center and won
IHS Ntdy Luz the confederate army. The
same shell wounded Capt. A. Goven
Hi. OF Company 2, John c. Wise I. L.
Merritt and myself. The cartridge and
cap boxes Were those wore on the oc-
casion, and the cedar canteen was one
wore around Richmond, and was made
IN the Confederacy when It was impos-
sible to get IN"
A large collection of Confederate
money mon from $1,000 certificate to 10
Views of Castle Thunder, Libby Pris-
on, and other historic places.
Wooden stirrups used by Gen. John II.
Morgan, Of Kentucky.
Military hat worn by Gen. Barlow, Of
Georgia.
A napkin that belonged to President
Davis.
A piece of the tree under which Lee
at Appomattox
A piece Of Cen Stonewall Jackson's
army desk.
The original constitution Of the Confed-
crate states.
A hat made by Confederate girl ten
years of age.
A piece Of calico brought from Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

land. which sold for so a yard in Confed-
crate money.
A piece Of the woodwork Of the Mer-
rimac
Portion of a battle flag used in the
fight at Seven Pines.
The Georgia room contains one Of the
most valuable relics in the collection. It
is a sword presented by President Davis
to Capt. w. G. Waller, Other very in
Medallion Of rock crystal containing
locks Of the hair of President Davis do
mated by his daughter.
A large book filed with documents of
/ r. 2. Lee.
Gen. Wheeler's army orders.
autographs OF many distinguished Con-
A collection Of all the envelopes issued
during the war.
Book Of photographs Of scenes during
the war, containing camp scenes. noted
battles, such as Manassas Bull Run and
Antietam and other scenes Of events con-
nected with the great struggle.
A large collection of books, among them
number Of works Of fiction rebound hand
somely outside the original covers. Sew
eral editions Of works bound in wall pa
per at Mobile during the war.
school books for ths children of "Dixde,'
bound in the best MARTIAL obtainable at
that time
Probably no place In the South Is mora
generally visited by tourists than the
under the care OF the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary society, Mrs. Joseph Bry-
an, president, among the members OF
which are some Of the leading ladies OF
the state.
There is a certain melancholy interest
attached to the high porch which crosses
the eastern side, for it was by a fall to
the ground below that Jefferson Davis
Jr. was killed many years ago, while
reaching for some cherries from the limb
OF a tree that extended just above the
rail.
With each passing year the Jealous
ladies are adding things OF interest. Not
lcng ago the shaft OF the Confederate
ram Merrimao (Virginia) was mounted on
solid masonry. It has attracted many
thousands who remember the history Of
the one-time wonderful craft.
The Confederate museum Is an institu-
ton wherein the entire South takes a
3ustidRble pride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

porter. Devoting- only nights and Sun
Gays TO the stories, he dictated them
TO stenographer, working sometimes
SIX and seven hours at night at a rate
OF 1000 words an hour.
Fne regular writer's OF such stories. men
VINO DO not attempt any other work, are
apie 70 produce one story of from forty
10 nIty thousand words week, for six
monuns or year. with comparative ease.
oHuer pressure, they can readily write
t .mo week, put could not long continue
etaI rate OF production without a period
OF complete mental and physical rest.
The author who attenonts To Law ou4 a
schedule of his story, to work out a
plot 10 the end in his mind, and name
al ms characters in advance. cannot
write olne novels. He must be able to
Cdke tltle' a name and an incident sug-
gested by the publisher, and write a
story OF specified length, letting the
plot grow and develop as he writes. He
must invent names as he forms the let
ters that spell them and create thrill
ing lncioent or climax for each chap
Virtue must always triumph, in the
olme novels, and vice be overthrown the
desirable contamination heine achieved
invariably in the last chapter. and the
nero must be an example of all the vir-
tues. Nor must the villain be too wick
ed, Tor In certain respects the morality
OF the dime novel Is very rigid. It may
surprise many persons who denounce
such fiction as wholly bad to know that
the publisher will not permit a line or
situation that might so much as suggest
lnoecency or vulgarity. The villains as
well as the heroes all swear under their
breath, and oaths are never used in the
lines of the story.
Four or five large publishing houses in
New York produce tons of such literature
every week and the business is conducted
In systematic way There is the sharp
est kind of competition in the trade, and
the writer who can suggest and work out
new and novel pots or situations will
find a demand for all the materials he
can produce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

What lack there is Of North sea Asb e.
makes up for with Iceland fish some dF If
winch has been kept so long on ice as tn
taste a more of the, ice than the fish.
-, ana OF course the public has to make
tla1ce In the OLD abundant DAYS used
70 70 sell at Ss. to 4s. box; now thew are
{Ih noI.3 cheap, at COS, and have been
naoW4 a 70 fetch as much as ga Soles
COCK COCK, which used to sell at from rs 70
e., now command 2Ss. So. by selling ice
fSe r0%teS fsh at these huge prices,
t Inc pInt00n manages to keep afIoat. But
~ u.s. s. men like the mayor. who look
10 the future wonder where the fish are
GSoining from when the arctic waters arc
IN their turn fished out. are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

raised sufficient money to secure possess
sion Of the building. Not change in
its archit lecture was made, but steps were
promptly taken to render it as nearly
fire-proof as possible and to make 1t
slightly in appearance.
The museum was formally opened in
1885, and since that time the most valu-
able relics Of every description have
been secured
Some Of the more important relics are
in the Tennessee room, but all the South
ern states are well represented.
To those who participated in the four
years struggle and are familiar with the
happenings OF those strenuous days a list
OF the relics embraced within the walls
Of this historic mansion will prove of
intense interest, recalling as they do men
once foremost in the fray, but long since
gone to their last account, as wei as
scenes of peril and battlefelds where
shot and shell fell thick and fast.
Some OF the interesting articles to be
found in the Tennessee room are the
following:
Purse and money used by a Confeder-
ate soldier, donated by Mrs. Wilson. of
Memphis.
saddiebags and sword belonging to
John Holleran, Stxty-third Tennessee
Epaulets worn by Gen. Banks.
sash taken from Federal officer at
the DaItlo OF Shlot.
Sword from the battlefield of Chicka-
Picture of Mrs. ]. c. Laws, Mother
of the Confederacy."
Picture of Lieut-Gen. N. B. Forrest,
sent by Confederate Historical Associa-
ton of Memphis.
Sword captured by Capt. James Dea-
kins at the battle Of Ch1ckamauga, and
used by him until the close OF the war;
loaned by Mrs. Scott Hyde, Of Chatta-
nooga.
There are in addition many other in
terestins relics contributed by well
known people of Tennessee.
The other rooms of the historical man
sion also are rich In memories of the
Confederacy. some of the most strik-
Ing, neatly displayed In glass cases, be-
The sword Of Maj. John Pelham, which
Is loaned by Peter Pelham, of Atlanta,
a nephew Of MAJ. Pelham, through Pei
ham .Blacktord, to the Alabama room.
Nal. Pelham's commission as colonel,
which was sent is his family after he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

position in growing to a size that is con-
| Venient either for family or hotel and
| restaurant consumption. The fisherman
knows that If he can only get back to
Grimsby with q few boxes of sSees he
can be sure Of having made a profitable
voyage.
Grimsby has its grudge, too, against
science. There were years ago commits
sions and inquiries with regard to the
everlasting and immature fish question,
and with regard to the necessity or ad-
vantage of imposing close time or other
preservative regulation upon the fishing
industry. But science took a hand, and
proved conclusively-from books OF course
that there was no such thing as over
fishing, and that the productive powers
Of fish were marvellous; that if it were
not for beneficent laws of nature there
would not be room left in the sea for the
water. ,
smack used to be able to go over to the
Dutch coast and come back with sixty
to seventy boxes of soles, each box
weighing about 10 pounds. Nowadays a
steam trawler has had what is regarded
is a big voyage if 1T comes back with
eight or ten boxes from the same ground.
Thirty years ago a smack could go out
from Grimsby and get a cargo of fish in
within sight of Sprun Head; nowadays
that ground is as clear or fish as If 1t had
been swept with Bosom. Sixteen years
ago the GriInSby Ice company'S fleet Of
a hundred sailing smacks used frequently
to capture 5000 boxes of fish; nowadays,
with the same catching power, 600 or 700
boxes would be an achievement. Seven
teen years ago there were in Grimsby
over LOCO sail of fishing boats, all making
catches which at present prices would
yield splendid profits. They have all dis
appeared, unable to exist on their dimin-
ished catches, notwithstanding that prices
have advanced more than 100 per cent
In place of them there are 600 Steam
trawlers, each one equal in respect of
trawl energy to at least four sailing
smacks
And although, owing to steam and ice,
these steam trawlers go so far afleld, to
the newer grounds about Iceland, their
catch is not so large as that of the old
time smacks, for the simple reason that
in the North sea the fish are not there
to be caught.
There must, Alderman Mudd says, be
a closed time for fish in the breeding sea-
son and protection for the breeding
grounds if the North sea fish are not to
be wholly eXterminated.
At present Grimsby manages to get !
along on the not inconsiderable profits |
Of handling and marketing the fish after |
the fishermen have done with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
EIks and Their Friends

railway will run a personally conducfed
special train to the Elk's carnival at Mil
waukee, leaving st Paul at 1880 D. m.
Monday, July %. Sleepers will be stored
Milwaukee at very reasonable rates TINS
saving hotel bills. Best service. accom-
modauons and equipment.
only opportunity to attend the EIk's
reunion at a low figure.
For full particulars call at 1.-THE Mil
waukee" city ticket Office, S65 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Quite IndispensabIe

Philadelphia Press.
ro IoWnTe-I'Xe seen Galley several nights
vTbbef'i Sis win MS field glasses. wonder
cb BroW w he's calling on MISS Kul-
ee II9w n The idea! What does he carry
BroWn-He doesn't. He merely uses the
case TO carry dictionary in. e-lo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
New Hutchinson Train
Via t0The NTiIxvou :,

On and after June nth an additional
& ST. p. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:3o a m.
Glencoe a. m, Plato 500 q. m. Nor
wood Sis a. M, Cologne $3.50 a. m. and
arrives Minneapolis s:45 a. M, st. Paul
1920 g. m
Returning, leaves st. Paul 4 n. m.
minneapolis 4:40 p; m, and arrives Glen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
The Modern WAY

Judge
cd Kn55cker-Was Jones' new book a sue
Bocker-No, it only reached the 25Oth
edition before 1t was printed, so the nil
fishers didn't think it worth while to get
it out W SCI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Shorter Process.
Chicago Tribu,

Chicago Tribune.
so0 MS rs Chugwater-Josiah, the paper saws
$zVO,OOO worth of oats changed hands In a
i lew minutes. How could they do ali that
Mr.. Chugwater-The oats didn.+ ,oa,,,,
change hands. The cash changed rockers
A woman oughtnt to try to undersf q nj
these things. They're away beyond be,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
81 so to Chicago and Return Via
"The Milwaukee"

July q, % and % '"The Milwaukee" will
fare for the round trip-$11 .5O-good Cor
return until August 10th. 1901
Tickets good on the Pioneer Limited
the famous train Of the world. -Four
day.
Tickets on sale and berth reservations
In sleeping cars made at 365 Robert st
and union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
A Hard Sian

Philadelphia Press.
M All a.; exclaimed Miss Pepprey whom
Mr. Mr. sl cSI had been entertaining with
the iieii9 6o c4thtgnarums, that reminds me of
What's that?" he asked.
man who has stayed too long"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
He Would Leave Nothing

Judge.
Mother-Johnnie, what are Won DOING
In that preserve closet? Oo"s
>, J s1, with his mouth fulD-Nothin'
Mo- other-Very well, leave it IN the lar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Dadway's
u Pills

Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable
Cure all disorders Of the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNEss,
INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER. .
DIZZY FEELINGS, DYSPEPSIA.
One or two Of Railways Pills. taken
daily by those subject to bilious pains
and torpidity Of the Liver, will keep the
system regular and secure healthy di-
OBSERVE
The following symptoms resulting from
Disease of the Digestive Organs: Con-
stpatlon, inward piles, fullness Of the
blood in the head, acidity Of the stoIn-
ach, nausea, heartburn. disgust of food
fullness or weight in the stomach sour
eruptations, sinking or sufGocating SON
sations when In q lying posture. dim
ness Of vision, dizziness on rising sud
denly, dots or webs before the sIg1t
fever and dull pain In the head, defcIen.
cy. or perspiraton, yellowness OF the
akin and eyes, pain In the side chest
limbs, and sudden Pushes of heat, burn,
ing in the flesh.
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system OF all the above named
disorders.
Price % cents per box. Sold bv drus.
gtsts. or sent by mail.
RADWAY 6 o., IS Elm ST., New YorK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
wan Be OMEN sundax.

The Northwestern Line City Ticket
Office $50 Robert St., will be open to-
day from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. for the ac-
commodatfon Of Elks desiring to pur-
chase tickets for the Elks' big special
train, which leaves St Paul at $3.50 Mon
day morning. July 22d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

New York and Return s42. so
Via Wisconsin Central Railway.
City Ticket Office. 1913 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
OBSERVE

RAILWAY & 90, 5S Elm ST., New YOrT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

Purely Vegetable. Mild and Reliable
and Bowels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
Steam PIow Ropes
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND /
SUGAR COMPANY.

HAWAIIAN COMMEHSlAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
Asecke'sviiie. Maui March a fsol
wtLDtR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY. =
Agspts John A. Roeblins's Sons Co.
Honolulu. /
Gentlemen: Yours of March 18th re
s sssa s.ss,s, ship ehand'sFy goods has
We have Jed a numOe1of the John
Roebiing's steam ploE cables. and
have found THIN far superior to the
English cables. Ind at NE same time a
grea, deal cheapAG INTACT. we sent for
some Of these cabNsand we put q new
Roebling and a WFuller cable on the
engine. of course 7and( that was consid-
erably over var ag6 The American
cable is much/ better th4 the English
NEARLY as ba6ly worn. we\ are perfectly
satisfied hSfe that the American cables
are the htst
We shkll certainly bear m hind your
stock goods whenever ve med any
thins/in your line.
Very truly.
(signed) ". ;. LowRIEx
= ManasaC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. 8. tug Iroquois, Pond, Midway ISL
and, August 8.

AuU, aug uSI Dc
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
liner Coburn, Am. sp., Murchison,
Newcastle. May II.
cambridge. Am. schr.. Ptsagua, May
IL
Ceylon. Am. bk., Willer, Laysan Island
May 15.
Carrollton. Am. biz. Jones. Tacoma,
May 8.
Emma Claudina, Am. schr., Mikelson
Eureka, May Is.
Highlands, Br. blk, Smith, Newcastle,
May 8.
Irmgard, Am. bkt.. Schmidt, San Fran
cisco, May Is.
Laura Pike, Am. schr.. Olesen, Coos
Bay; May Is.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk, Smith, San Fran
cisco, May 20.
Palmyra, Am. blk. Kellar, Newcastle,
May 1.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Ward, sar
Francisco, May 16.
S. c. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, Sar
Francisco, May 20.
Tellus, Ger. Blk. Nielsen. Hamburger
April 80.
W. B. Flint. Am. biz. Johnson. saI
Francisco. May 16.