davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
8etaubte ben ,,4bitor."

gbitor 9. q. Sromn pon 8en=
nettspiue, 9. g., mar einmal iber
a0e WaBen eritaunt. rSnfolse pon
9unsenleiben pom llnuerbauli6teit"
i9reibt er, uwar meine Srau iebr ber=
untersefommen. sic bate feline &rait
ODER Starfe unb lit srObe S9merSen
uon ibrem Masen; iie sebraudte
electric Sitters, Der ibr iofsrt bali,
unb na6bem fte pier Slai@en sebraudt
bate, LIT ite gang unb gar seiunb unb
fam irsenb gtmas eiien. gr lit Elm
sroBerS tdrfer, unb feline an~senebmen
Gbsanss,0 ualitdten iinb gut fur er-
itarrte 9eber". SIR 8erbauunssz
i6md4e, Mppettitloiisfeit, Masen:
unb 9eberleiber lit er ein pofitipes,
sarantirteS Mittel. Nur so Gents
BEL SO. s. 9ubn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Ara 3rrHreut.

Jrau Yrofeffor (au elmer
Sreunbin): .Gs lit grdBlid nit bis>
fem Manne! Sect babe i4 ibm Elm
paar neue ueberfdube sefauft unb er
fommt trobbem INNER nit molten
SIBen beim!"-Sreunbin: rWie
1T bas mOslia9 8ergibt er bic S6ube
gu Sauie9" Profeffor:
.Sas ni4t, aber tpenn er fie Bel Der
8orlefuns ablest. ftent er reselmdbis
ben nafen &esenf9irm binein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
SeItene Metamprnhpf,

Seltene Metamorpboe.
r8aroo, Der grDBte Reser Der @elt."
Der fid iiingft nit benz nburdfi9tisen
Mann @raf Srloff" in 8aben our
S9au ftelte, unb benz bic liebe SsSugenb
ibre 8aben sutrns, ldbt fi9 rlinmebr
I'm 3iiriber panopttfum als nMianfo.
Der grDbte Sobn bes SnbtanerbGupts
ltngs Smunacp" betpunbern. Mus benz
Neser 1T alfo iiber Ha4t cine Hotbbaut
%aetporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
AfnHlidh.

9ret4en mad Der 2ettiire elmer
9elbenfage): .Oas mar pobl febr
f9ner, folden 2inbnurm gu erlesen9"
Mama: .Sebr f9ner!"-@ :
dem: rOamals cabs in ben Mpo>
tbefen pobl nod ni9t iol9e Wurm>
mittef2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
China Tdtriu.

R69tn: sat es gu9 in China
man9mal au9 an Habrungsmitteln
sefebltg" 6 3 d m p
LIMB oh, Hite! ginmal baben mir a9t
Sage lang nur bon gebratenen Hegenz
tpiirmern eelebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
1fruluuuert.

CIR: ~Du, ipenn Define Mama
eben basugefommen pdre, pie i9 Dir
ben &ub sab?"-Sie Gelis): uNh,
bann pdren mir iest pielei6t idon
perlobt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Elm Mifer

rWas gluuben sic cenn eisentlih2
Sd ion Sbnen ncGse5cn21~.sa, i9
ba4te, bab Sic als Der 9ef9eibtere--"
-uWer, i9 Der @ef9eibs
tere? Oa mar i6 90n
bummi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Sttuutfnu.

8efu9er nWie, sic puben
felhf Sbre Stiefel; baden sic benin
bic 9aus6dlterin nidt mebr9"-
Sausberr: % bod; aber bic
babe t9 inSptI9en gebeiratbet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Din rinra,nrr aalrnrd1.

StroI9: rSeBt panbsre i9
f9on brei Stunben uno tein Men59
lit mir besesnet; mas Der &erl fir elm
Slid bat"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Derrunut.

Ser 9ritifer Meper bat Sbr neues
Drama rieiig runtersema9t!"-n8i tte
Sic. Snabtge, bat ia gar feline eigene
Meinung, plappert nur nod, mas bic
Qnberen %iaqen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
4nrntPr Eud1mnnn.

9iforiter (an benz Elm Glitter
aug poriiberfdbrt, bic Masennummern
ableienb): r1571 Seef4la4t bon 2es
panto; $40 itarb 2ubpis Der Sromme;
1928 Der finite &renasus; 1926 Nifo>
laus Raifer; 1921 Rei4stas gu
wOrms; 1857 @4la4t bsi RObbad!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Dim Re,,nrttnin.

r&inber, bic nG9fte Seftfneipe
perbe i9 ausfanen lahen unb mir fir
bas @elb lieber cine Sommers
piIIa bauen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
an Der sn,nmerfrird,r.

.Sie, &ellnerin, Der Sraten riefji
ia! 3ufen sic mir ben Wirtb!"--
rSasen g lieber mir, gnd' Serr, fonft
lperben g 'nausgefdmihen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
6umoriai(6es.
Amf nr,,, a~a1nrrdtr.

GelbnebeI: .SSebe 9elegenbeit
benuben Sic. nm gu fiBen. Sic batten
cine alte Sunsfer tperben iouen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
tGtdtfnierfu.

nSie. 8Grter, lit bas Nilpferb
eisentli9 b0sartig9"- ~Hein, bas t0nz
men sic UNI ben Singer berumpideln!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

5ausfrau: pima, fommen
Sic einmal gei9pinb ber!"-RD d n
(beim Oihten): m@inen 4usenblid,
m d t Ii ssrabe e
M u1e!. L.---
TIsgt die Die Sort. Die Ir INNER Gskautt Habt
s s g. IMMzzm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
j. j. FRITZ,
Is, Is: 4bDtDSrapbiff, 81: 3.
Ct. germaiuftrass, Ct. Gloub, Miuu.

g9er ein natursetreues Bib ieiner ielbit
ober cine Sreunbesz ooer Samilien9rllppe sez
ma6t baben mid, fomme gu mir. 0as bic
Photographic &unit nur Su leiiten permas,
BEL mir wirb lie in ieber Siniiht erprobt
Suite unb suuerldiiise grbeit sesen biai9e
8reiie. I'm geneigten 3uiprlb wirb gebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

@etfenber: so oft i9 gu
Sbnen fomme, mGbt Sbr 2ebrling
brouben i'm 9arten @ras! Sabei
lernt er bod nidts?"-9 arbier
r0p9, 9err. bas 1T bic Q ii II I, 9
6aarf9netben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
prof. %. %. BradJt,
ma9netticber Seller,

9abet elm sur ernitli9en Inter uduns ieiz
ner Metboben Der Sebunblun9 pon aflten
unb 9ronii9en Seiben obne Webi3in ober
Gbirursie.
Office iber Openers slpotbefe. Spre6=
itunben Don 9 bis II nbr PORN. ilno pon 2
bis 6 nbr nadm. PeriOnli6e ober i6riftz
li9e @sniultation itrens peri6wiesen nnb
fret. 33=l1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
8linb, frcnbeniDs, fremmblDs
@irtIid Die Belt ut taIt, buntel unO I9red:
LID fir ben glinben.
,Qa6t, unb bic 0elt latt nit Sud-

N %NN0N Ahs StN1
0einet unb Sbr meint alein."
4 6ommt Sbr 10 meit2 6abt Sbr irQenb eint
! yeI6peroe nit @lrem @eii6t ober @ib0r?
Wir mpdten Gil6 bies la9en penn Sbr fiblt,
bab Gtmas ni9t ri6ti9 lit, lauit feline gefabt
, bur6 @arten. Hebmt ben eritem 3ug unb
beil6t uns. gSir melnen, mos MIR iagen,
!; i6reibt ni6t, %ionoerm fommt lofort, bamit
I infer SpeSialiit Sud perlonli6 unteriu6en
/ llnb Sud- anratben fam, mas am beiten si
\ tbun lit. Nir la9en beute, neil es morsen
1 uielei6t 81 ipGt lein fann, nm Guer @eli6t
4 ober @ebOr ;l retten. llnier Spe;ialiit, Or.
s. @. &bOmpion, 1T ein @rabuirter bes Ro.
pal Sptbalmic Sospitols su Qonbon, 9n9.
lamb, uno mar elmer Der beriibmteiten Opera
teuren bes @eneral Sospital 3u @ien, Selter=
! reid. Sieies beriibmte Snitifut lit auf Der
9anSen Welt befanrt iueSen Der 9roBen &n=
| 5abl 6ronii6er unb 10 %9enannter bofinun9s=
loien Sale, Die bort %bebanbelt purben. Sa es
aber ben meliten ni6t mO9li6 lit, nod Wien
5l 9eben, ibrer ein9el6rdnften Wtittel meaen,
9erei6t es uns 5u 5reube, an9eben gu f0nnen,
I baB mir i'll Der Gage linb, Sud- nur su einem
Sbeile Der Soften glei6 gut bebienen gu t0n=
men. gSir beilen aue Sranfbeiten Der u u
gen, Sbren, Tae, SAILS unb & o p (,
&rebs i'm @elt6t, menn ni6t conititutioneQ,
ein9el6loiien. Examination lit fret, unb
rpenn mir @uren Sal nebmen, t0nnt sSbr
fiber iein. baB Sbrnl6t MIR bic beutSutase be-
ie profeiiioneue gebienung babt, Ionbern oab
mir aqes, mas mir per pre6en, tbun f0nnen II.
perben. 6Itet Gu6 por erum s E..
benbenS uafalbern ober { a m p
0octoren Sin Mann, Der p%oultGnbie +
5iebt ME berlm. @oniultirt Or. g. %. Sbol
pGbrenb Der lesten 20 Sabre. 0as uns betri
on ben r@anberer" in ct. Eaul. Gonittl
s. ~. Sbompion, ". s., gde @abai
ct lSnuI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Sapeten III all ben rleueiten Mu=
fer1 fit 1901.

Streft aus ben srOBten Sabrifen in ben
Ser. Staaten be3o9en. @roBe @uspabl BON
importirten Sapeten, artiitii9e arbeit aus
Seuti6lanb, Stalien, Srantrei3, England
unb China. SoaitGnbi9e gorratb an reinen
eemtii6ten Sarben, Selen, 9arniiien, giirs
item MIN. Sir6en : Decoration unb Sresco
Walerei cine Spe5ialitGt.
tSaKeI & Sfumats,
Ali f31-5. @pe. iiibli6, ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Our9 geiorsuns pon sutem Bier unb bur1
auportommenbe prompte Bebienuns iu9eu
mir ms bic @unit elmer seebrten Sanbfdaft
Al f6ern. 8efeDnn9en fur Samilien9e=
brau6 werben prompt beforqt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

|Hlnae Sd ma blinS, fam lest ieben.
gum 9eien, S6reiben, unb Rabeli6beIn.
Or. 8. w. Sbompion bot meme Seb.
trait pieoer ber9eitelt. Srau 9, @reiiins
Issr. 34S 2oIDaro StraBe. ct. Yaul.
Spr SD mar tarb. Or. q. 90. 8bomp.
ion itelte mein poles @e6or pieber her.
ISran 5. @. Sines, Glsportb, @isconz
lin.
M,S Meine glaie ma 70 uoa, bas i'd
.N"'e ni6t atbmen fonnte, wobur6
Imein S6laf unb &iesorsan perborben
wurbe. Or. 8. 80. SbOmpIon beilte mid
|pouitanbis. Srau s. SuQipan. ia Qi9bts
Iner ylaee. ct. paul. g II q
!GoIa Wein 9als mai on9eiiiQt nit
Otter, Der fortpGbren6 in meinen
EDtasen trduf elte unb i'm ansrlfi. Or. &.
,lW. Sbomplon beilte mid p%oQitGnbiq.
We. @owi6a, 99S Prescott Ctr. St. Saul.
u 6r.hs SD wurbe pom 8rebsidoben am
$500 anse nnb Naie sebeilt bur9 s.
2S. Sbomplon, .. Nealanb, Wintler, Ga.
lNr;u.n ioaten tets pom einem slper-
~ lalii9en Sfuliiteu an9epabt
unb ME einem Sptiter ober Ielbiteema6teu
Yrotellor anpetraut perben. unier Spe=
;ialiit lit Der slperlaiii9ite i'm Staate. linz
lere Yreiie midi bober unb ale arbeit oaz
%rantirt. 0arum lid benz i3uiaa anpsrz
trauen2
=1rheIe 0Iuosn Sine p~outdnbi9e
Wir sarantiren jeoen Sal, eleidpiel, 10
iebr iie u%n9eitaltet limb. S6reibt oil Ielz
lie Simmer, Seibelbers, Winn. sic MUIR
be sebeilt 10 tonnr aud ibr.
2aufenbes Sbr. o. % e., eas,=
| Yeteritr., ct. Saul, purbe sebeilt. gSar=
UNI nidt Sbr? Ser uns eibt es tein 9ebl.
ct. Yaul SpSpitaI.
10 Sabre in ct. Haul. 35 Sabre @rfab=
runs. Or. s. 0. 8bompion, Stabsz
!, Sireftor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
Norfolk Hotel. Rrinhton EnnIand

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-waIl promenade
lawns zine public Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
INNSBRUCK-HOTEL TYROL,

COLD SUNNY WINTER RESORT
Dry climate. fog and sheltered cold
winds Full Of Vitality and recommended by medical
authorities winter smusements-sSatnx.
sleshins. tobogganng theatres. balls. concerts ste
First educational advantages Illustrated history
sent free. Address CARL LANDSEE. Hotel Tyrol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
PLANS FOR A BIG SHOE FACTORY

hoekand, Mass. May 1.-THE shoe manufactur-
ins nrm OF Rice Hutchins. who operate large
factories at KeRnebunk. Me, and South Brain
tree, Mass as well in this town have taken the
preliminary steps by the purchase Of fifty acres Of
LAND here, in plans which embrace the moving of
the TWO out Of town plants 10 this place and the
erection OF an extensive new plant to aecommo-
GATE al the business. Such establishment would
give employment 10 about one thousand HANDS
The project includes the purchase OF land I'm nd
elnon 10 that alreaoy secured until a tract OF
seNsrsl hnndred acres has been acquired upon
Nllch besides the new factory and a large n n
nleIs, shal De built houses for the occupancy OF
The employees OF the firm "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM EXPEDITION

SOON TO START FOR CHINA TO STUDY THE
COUNTRY AND THE PEOPLE
The American Museum OF Natural History will
soon begin chronological investigations in China
which are expected 10 extend over a period OF
three years Collections will be made showing
how the people there live and what they do and the
expedition Will also endeavor TO determine the ex-
tent OF Chinese influence on the culture Of Eastern
Asia. The money for the Investigation has been
given by friend OF the museum, who does not
wish his name 10 be known,
DR.. Berthold Laurer, who will be IN charge OF
the expedition. will start for China IN June DR.
boas OF the department OF ethnology, expects that
the relations OF this nation with the Chinese Will
DE iacihtated by the better knowledge OF China
which will result from the expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
A WouAy SUES BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

WAS ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF HELPING TO
SIGNAL RESULTS TO PooLRooMs.
The action brought by Mrs. Eliza A. Frost against
Robert A. Pinkerton and the Brooklyn Jockey
Club, in which she claims $4,000 damages for false
arrest and Imprisonment on September Is 1891
when she and her husband were at the Gravesend
racetrack begun yesterday before Justice
Blanchard and a jury in the Supreme Court Mrs.
Frosts husband, Joseph ". Frost. recovered a YER
dict for 5000 IN similar action last November.
Both the suits are the outcome OF the long fight
which was waged between Michael F. DHyer and
the city poolrooms.
Frost, his wife and others. who were in a car
riage inside the gates, were watched. and the
driver OF the carriage was seen apparently signal
ling the results of races 10 confederates who were
in high towers which had been erected outside the
OF HIS hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
DYETNG COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED

Danielson' Conn, May H.-The transfer Of the
STOCK and plant OF the Sterling Dyeing and Finish
ing Compan.' OF Sterling. 10 the United States
Ilnishing Company, Of New-York is announced
me orsauizaton OF the Sterling company as a cor
pora'ion VIII be kept distinct but the officers are
the same as those OF the United stats Es,A.-~
S"mpans' the former board Of directors Of the
Gyms Naa company having resigned J. II. Wright
n srs,,b 80. mas been elected president and L
Inc United States Finishing Connanv a., IA,
20 nus latest acquisition. controls nian,.
~ Norwich. Conn; Passaic ~ J. ana pants paa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
CONSULTATIONS DECLARED Lawful.

Boston. May lA-Attorney- General Knowlton to-
day sent an opinion 10 the House of Representa-
tives that bills permitting the consolidation OF the
Edison Illuminating Company and the Boston
Electric Light Company and bin restricting sim
tar consultations along certain lines were con-
stitutional.
In bis communication the Acknowledgement
severely criticised the order OF the House which
requested him 10 reply forthwith" He said the
Rouse must be aware that II had no authority to
limit the time in which the AttornevC;eneral shold
perform his official duties -'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

foreign hesorrs.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND

Nu..,,. Lo..i SOUTHSEA PORTSMOUTH.
SoSSn ''OiSi' Fine Marine view Facing
Royal faent Club Frequent boats Cowes. Ryde and
southampton ROYAL PIER HOTEL under d.
rection Opposite Queen.s residence-Oshnrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE ELECTION

These directors were elected at the annual meet
ing yesterday OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company, 10 serve three years: y. r. Palmer. w
c. Stokes. BENJAMIN F. Tracy. Andrew Mills. z. V.
2. Lane. Simeon Ford. Joseph Bird E 3. Rapallo,
Alfred ,. MaclRy, w. r. Lane. John Landers and
James I. Pyle The four last named new mem
bers OF the board and were chosen MI vacancies
caused by death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

european Advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
WILDRTcK CONVICTED OF LARcEyr.

THE PLEA OF MISS MABEL STRONG FOR HIS RE
LEASE INEFFECTUAI-.
Charles ". WIldrick. son Of the late General
Nildrick. L. s. A. who was arrested April J.
charged with detrauding the Gerard Hotel. at No.
l2S West Fortyfourth-st., out OF $685. was yester-
day convicted in the Court of Special Sessions OF
larceny and remanded until next Friday for
sentence.
Nildrick. under the name OF Gordon Sterling -
lived at the Gerard for several weeks with Miss
Mabel Strong. After running up a large bill Will
dr1ck tried 10 pay II with draft a mythical
brother, e. j. Sterling" and arrested. Miss
Strong is III with consumption. She made an in
effectual plea for Widrick's release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

Near Crystal Palace London Healthiest situation q
LNey gardens Boarding terms from 81 so pc
day Special terms for large parties. Convenient trail
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
LIVE STOCK CoKPANTS EMBARRASSMENT.
FRANK srEGEL CHARGED WITH MIsmAHAGEMENr
BY FRANK RncRrrrr,rr r,ra

FfIANh sIEGElL CHARGED WITH MIsMANAGEMENT
BY FRANK ROCKEFELLER
Kansas City. Mo, May l4-Uttley Wedge, who
wac yesterday appointed receiver OF the siegel-
Sanders Live Stock Company. application
filed by Frank Rockefeller. principal stakeholder
in the firm. took charge to-day. He says the bust
ness Will be continued without interruption. What
action. II any. viii be taken against Frank Siegel
president and general manager OF the company,
who is accused IN Mr.. Rockefeller's petition with
Ilsmanagement, IS not apparent. From his own
ngures Mr. Rockefellers losses viii be less than
$4,000; Others are quoted as saying they will be
much larger.
Mr.. Rockefeller said this afternoon that Il was
Impossible 10 make any definite statement until the
DOCKS had been gone over thoroughly. This vii
be done at once and the condition developed by
the investigation will, he said. determine whether
or not criminal proceedings shall be brought
against those responsible for the losses. Judge
Henderson, or Cleveland, counsel for Mr.. Rookie
Teller, confirmed these statements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
A Physician Has rlade
Another Discovery (?)

new top buggy, a diamond ring ard
The next subject treated was a young
lady, who was as near the age of fifty
as an unmarried lady can conveniently
be. The effect upon this damsel was
astonishing. According to The Doctor
the lady speedily expended IS for cos
metics and the same sum in new hair.
She bought a croquet set, sent out invi-
tations to a party and sang Empty Is
the Cradle
These things may appear incredible to
some. Indeed, it is contended by some
that the bald-headed man does not need
any love bacillus. They say it comes to
him by nature, like reading and writing,
according to Squire Dogberry. But how
are We to account for the conduct of the
maiden lady under the influence of the
incubation? There is a we'll authenti-
Gated case which occurred at Atlantic
City some years ago which shows how
powerfully simple things sometimes OPP
crate upon the human system. There
was presumptuous young man who rid
iculed the homeopathic treatment. A gem
tleman who heard his gibes undertook
to administer a lesson to him. He took
several drops of water from the ocean,
at spot where party of young ladies'
had been bathing, diluted it in gallon
Of rainwater and then administered two
drops to the skeptic at intervals of one
hour. The next day the young man
screamed when he saw mouse, and
two days later, the doses being contin-
ued, he was knitting nubia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
Love Parasite.

WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE?
Love Is no longer an empty sound 1t
is no longer the modern fair ones jest
No longer does it warm the turtles nest
alone A California physician has dis
covered the bacillus micrococcus, or love
parasite, and can by innoculation make
a man or a woman as lovesick as Romeo
or Juliet. 1t matters not about age. The
aged and the wise succumb to this inf1u-
ence no less readily than the young and
foolish. The Sun yesterday published an
account of the wedding of Signor Angel
antonio, chancellor of the College Of
Notaries in Alatri Italy. This venerable
official has reached the great age of 100
years He was inoculated with the ba-
clllus micrococcus and at once went
accounting. So ardently did he court
that he took the heart of a young girl
of tWenty-siX summers by storm He
married her. and enthusiastic did she
become and so impressed with her bride
groom's sprightliness that she did not
hesitate to declare that she expected
they would celebrate their golden we'd
ding.
The Doctor, reliable medical Journal.
In Its account of this wonderful bacillus,
tells about some of its effects which may
well excite our admiration. The effects,
it seems, manifest themselves promptly.
A bachelor OF fifty years dyed his whis-
kers the second day after incubation
and the next day ordered new suit of
clothes, bought false teeth and a bottle of
hair restorer. Within a week he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
How to Take
A Trip.

''There is another kind of book that
you might read when you are working.
1t is a guide book. I do not know a
greater happiness when you are cooped
up in London or Edinburg by business,
without any hope of extricating your
self than to take up a guide book and
make an imaginary journey on a magic
carpet to countries where the sun eter-
nally shines and countries which are
redolent with the history of which you
have read"
The idea in the above is a most valua-
: bic one.
Many a person who has never been able
to travel, and never expects to do so,
knows more about foreign lands and
cities and sections of their own states
than many who are continually on the
go and delight to have their hotel posters
pasted on their grips and trunks, as
standing notices to all beholders that
they have Travelled
In the same way one who may never
be able to build his ideal home can get
a lot of enjoyment from observing points
in new and old homes, and making
sketches of what he would like in his
home.
Such work Is never wasted.
Time spent over guide books, maps,
garden books or whatnot, is entertaining
and instructive and when the oppor-
tunity comes of putting them into prac-
tice they are very valuable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
THE STAMP CROP.


When you stick a stamp on letter
you are using one of sixty made for
each man, woman and child In the Unit
ed States. Sufficient stamps will be Isl
sued this year to supply each individual
In the United States with at least sixty
stamps EACH Distributed among the
population of the entire globe they sup
ply each person with postage for not less
than three letters. Placed side by side
in continuous line the total issue would
girdle the entire earth three times. FORM
ing variegated ribbon around it nearly
three inches in width. If spread out in
the same manner across the United
States, the stamps would form a paper
sidewalk from New York to San Fran
cisco over three feet wide. Pasted into
stamp collectors book Of the conven-
tional size the issue for the year would
half fill Co., 600 volumes, which placed on
upon another would form solid column
over twenty-five miles high. 1t it is true.
as Edward Everett Hale says. that the
United States postal system Is the great
est of popular educators, these figures
win serve to show the extent of Uncle
Sans present service as school teacher.