davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN

Eugene Blair will present "a Lady of
Quality at popular price matinee at
the Metropolitan this afternoon; the re u
lar performance Will be given toni ght and
her engagement will close with a spec. al
foreweH performance tomorrow ght.
The sale of seats for Rogers Bro: hers
in Central Park will open at the box
Office Thursday morning at 9 o'olocl
GRAND.
The boiler room scene in ''The Gunner 8
Mate" the Grand 8 attraction this week
Is one Of the most novel and most thri l.
Ing bits of stage realism that has been
seen here in years. The company s we'll
adapted for the production of the play,
Miss Dorothy King deserving special
mention for her very meritorious inter
probation of the role of Mildred Emer-
son. The only remaining matinee Le--
formance will occur today at 2:30, and the
last performance tonight at SIS.
Hoyt's "a Hole IN the GrouLd' will te
seen at the Grand next week.
Bisseips "Fads and Follies' company is
playing to large and delighted aud ences
at the Star this week, the programme in
cluding some bright comedy and original
burlesques that have met with deeided
favor. There are also some artist C
specialties in the oHo.
Next week Miss New York Jr'
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

the great diversity in tastes of the peo-
pie of the different sections OF the coun-
try indicates enduring danger to our in
stitutions, and it is this: The good reo-
pie who celebrate the triumph of Mat
heW Stanley Quay represent the 1lepub-
hcan party They are of course If a
higher social plane, higher order of
personal intelligence; they are more
amenable, to the restraining and elevat-
ing influences of the Sunday school and
the lecture platform; and, accordingly,
resort to the flower show for the convey
ance of their feelings. The good people
OF Montana. on the other hand, being
mostly Democrats and not making any
particular pretensions to the possesson
Of the virtues which their political c.l.po-
nents are known to possess a monopoly
OF, give way to impulses which, no
doubt when they have come in more
perfect touch with the older civilization,
they will learn to overcome and will
adopt the admirable example of their
more staid and altogether superior Re-
publican brethren of Pennsylvania
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
FURTHER PROOF IS READY.

donna and Child" "The Dice Players"
The Education of the Virgin, Jesus
and John" C'"The Children of the sheII'),
''The Holy Family" The Fruit Vend-
ers, ''The Vision of St.Anthony" and "St.
Elizabeth of Hungary C"The Leper').
To render the book more useful to older
students there is a valuable introduction
containing interesting matter relating to
Murllo's character as an artist; "On
Books of Reference; an Historical Di-
rectory Of the Pictures mentioned In
this book, and giving the history and size
of the picture telling where 1t may be
seen; Outline Table of the Principal
Events in Mulillo's Life" and Contem-
Painters Spanish. Flemish, Dutch and
Italian. There Is also a pronouncing vo-
cabuiary of proper names mentioned In
the text
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
LITERARY NOTES.

The December, 1900, issue of Houghton,
Miff1in & Co.'S popular Riverside
Art Series is devoted to the great Spanish
artist, MuriIlo, and the author, Miss Es-
telle M HurIl, has expended the same
care on the preparation of this book as
she has shown in the five ear
uer volumes of the series. Miss
Hurll has made a simple interpre-
tation of fifteen of Murillo's famous and
most characteristic pictures and of the
AIthorp portrait of the artist. Among
them was mentioned THE Immaculate
Conception" boy at the Window "The
Alteration of the Shepherds, '"fhe Ma
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
GLOBES CIRCULATION
FOR DECEMBER.

Ernest P. HopWood, superintendent of
5 circulation Of the ST. Paul Globe, being
Z duly sworn, deposes and says that the
s actual circulation of the St. Paul Globe
) for the month of December. 1900. was
: as follows:
Total for the month .533. $50
; Average per day -. 17,2O1
ERNEST P. HOLLYWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. p. PORTER, !,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI,
[Hotarial Seal.l
J Thomas You'd, being duly sworn, de-
{ poses and says; am an employe ex-
5 clusively Of the St. Paul Dispatch in the
I capacity of foreman Of press room. The
: press work Of the St. Paul Globe is
! regularly done by said ST. Paul Dis
{ patch under contract. The total num-
Der of copies ordered printed by said
Z Globe from the lst until the 9th Of De- =
{ cember, 1900, inclusive, was l56, $50;
} and every day a slightly larger number
than ordered was actually printed and
delivered to the mailing department of
: said Globe. THOS. YOU'D. Z
! Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
{ LNotsrial SeaI.l
5 John L. Brewer, being duly sworn,
! deposes and says: am an employe ex-
{ clusively of the ST. Paul Dispatch in the
J capacity of assistant foreman of press
{ room. Tie press work of the ST. Paul
Globe Is regularly done by said ST. Paul
Dispatch under contract. The total
number of copies ordered printed by said
} Globe from the 10Th to the 3Ist of De-
cember, 1900, inclusive, was 377, 100:
and every day slightly larger number
than ordered was actually printed and
delivered to the mailing department of
! said Globe. JOHN L. BREWER.
{ Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
I H. P. PORTER,
5 Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
} [Notarisi Seal.l
: FURTHER PROOF is READY.
) The Globe invites any one and every
{ one interested to, at any time, make
5 full scrutiny of its circulation lists and
! records and to visit its press and mail
s ing departments to check and keep tab
! on the number of papers printed and the
{ disposition made of the same
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
FIog the Kidnapers.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin In Leslie's


Judge Simeon E. Baldwin In Leslie g
Weekly
Punishment should not only be proper
toned to the character of the offense,
but should be of kind the particular
offense naturally calls for. kidnapping is
a crime of physical violence. Nature.
therefore, suggests that 1t should be re-
Qulted with some physical violence, I'M
prisonment is the use of but negative
kind Of force. 1t is worth something
as terror to kidnapers, but there can
be added to it what will make it dreaded
far more. This. Is whipping Such a
scoundrel as the kidnaper of the Cudahy
boy should be fiegged as well as i'm
prisoned. That he will feel. 1t Is an ar
gument against the repetition of. the Of
fense which he will fully appreciate. 1t
is addressed to his understanding, and
he will have no trouble in taking in it's
full meaning. He knows we'll that whip
ming hurts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The house found no difficulty in voting
appropriations for every little harbor
along the coast of Michigan which was
asked for by the lumber barons. There
was no trouble experienced in securing
any amount5fron1 five to thirty thousand
dollars for this river and that bayou but
when it came to making an appropria-
ton for the purpose of redeeming tie
arid lands of the West there was diff
Guilty at once. The members of congress
interested inEthat section are not needed
to pass the, river and harbor grab act.
That is the difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The senate will change the war reve-
nue. reduction bill so as to leave more
loot in the treasury. full treasury is
as great curse as a constant deficit
There are many, however, who adhere to
the theory that taxing the general public
for the benefit of few who will in turn
give one-half of that again to the people
will create good times. A full national
treasury is often the outward covering of
inward rottenness
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
SATURDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Today, Jaial 19i is the anniversary of
the birth, in 1Se6, of Robert Edmund [ ee.
the noted Confederate general. He was
the son of ~ Light Horse Harry Lee.
of the Revolution, who marred the
daughter of the adopted son Washing
ton In Virginia. North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida this is lie al
holiday This is also the anniver- a-y of
the birth, in 1871. OF Edgar Allen Poe. a
brilliant but short-lived American D ct
o.
Mrs Jesse Benton Fremont is naw
seyenty-nine years of age, and l.vss at
Los Angeles, Cal She was permanently
crippled last summer by an accident. Fer
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
ona Fuu Phil.

Boston Advertiser
Ex-Secretary AIger seems to think that
the glory of the Mckinley administration
was the full beef can
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Now the question forces itself upon the
anxious public (Which was coiored first,
butter or oleomargarine?" If the cows,
by whose efforts butter is produced first
discovered the. proper color for butter,
then let the. steers pay the cows a roy
atty when they color their tallow in
imitation of butter. All this is very I'M
rortant to the consumers of butter and
talloW
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

We all pited the hero that ''stood be-
tween love and duty and We have sim
liar feelings for the leader who finds it
hard to decide whether to hang on to the
party or hang en- TO the free silver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

There is a disposition to view the peo-
pie Of other lands as behind the times,
if not down right heathens The sultan
of Turkey is considered a pagan Yet to
commemorate his twenty-ffth anniver-
sary as ruler OF the Ottoman empire. he
ordered the erection of drinking fountains
for men and animals in all the principal
towns. and also ordered the estabishme q t
of a university medical college and
hospital at Constaptinople
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

A Brazilian physician, DR.. Adolpho
Mercondes de Moura, claims that snake
poison is a cure for 1eprcsy. And yet so
many people with snakes in their boots
are looked upon as moral lepers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The American Humane society will Pc
tition congress to prohibit the exporta-
ton of horses and mules for war pur-
poses The Humane society must be
plotting with the Boera
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The way the powers are clearing up
the Chinese situation. it looks as If there
won't be anything left by the time they
get through.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Carnegie is going to build $4,000, 600
steel and iron tube plant. He will
probably use some of the tubing for
pumping more hot air into congress
about the necessity of protecting the steel
infant
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Horses in the British army in South
Africa last about an average of three
months It has been decided to substitute
bicycles, or the men are given a choice
between horses and wheels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Every time anybody mentions The
Hague peace conference to him the Car
of Russian orders another battleship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The chase after Grove is the most
amusing thing. that has happened since
Gen. Otis, in chasing Aguinaldo. used to
report every other day that he had the
situation well in hand and Aguinaldo
being surrounded on all sides, viii surely
be taken Immediately
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Papa Zimmerman perhaps does not
realize that the members of the Gould
family have right to their own opinion
as to the advisability of marrying titled
fnrnio,, arr
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

1t is reported that the czar is very
much grieved over John Bulls unjust
war in South Africa. The czar has just
revoked the ancient constitution of the
people of Finland. has prescribed their
religion, their language and their schools,
and he also keeps the Poles and several
other races pinned down with bayonets.
Consistency thou art as scarce as hens
teeth
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The dispatches say that when the
steamship Michigan reached Liverpool re-
Gently, it being thought that Grove might
be aboard, none of the passenger would
acknowledge his name was Grove, so no
one was detained"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Our exports to Germany for the first
eleven months of the year increased from
$79,O00,00O to $17S COG, GOO since 1896
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The struggle for social supremacy be-
tween New York and Chicago has reach
ed point where New York papers find
1t necessary to spread tho report that
the society ladies of Chicago are in the
habit Of appropriating the silver spoons
Of their hostesses on social occasions
New York must be dropping cut of it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Teddy Roosevelt, the man whom we
elected to be vice president last fall, Is
out West advertising himself He will
come back and write an American ver-
sion of KipIing's fTruce of the Beac."
Roosevelt may think that because he
faced a Colorado mob during the cam
paign he can face any living thing IN
the Centennial state, but he learned his
limitations
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

A new line of freight steamers will BE-
started between Seattle and Manila in
April
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Senator Towne got into the vice pre=i-
dents chair after all, even If Bryan at
one time did drop him by the wayside.
OF course, it was only for one brief
hour that Senator Tewne held the chair,
but it was that much anyway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The mineral production Of the United
States is estimated at $500, ,0C0. Goo nearly
double that Of England. and more than
that or England and Germany combined
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The Dingley wooden mills have failed
Whats in a name?
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The agricultural department has Dis
covered, as the result of experiments
covering several seasons, in different
states. that flavor may be fed into eggs
and that many eggs which are supposed
to be injured through packing secure
their flavor and color because of come
thing which the flensyhave eaten. So ali
the strong things which housekeepers
say and think about eggs should not he
charged indiscriminately against the ship
pers and dealers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19
SHORT HISTORY OF THE GRIP.

A wheeze,
SneeZe.
Bones ache;
Brains bake:
Eyes red:
Sore head:
Can't feed;
Can't read;
Can't smoke
No joke;
Can't sing:
Ears ring;
Can't talk:
Can't walk
Don't care:
Rip! Swear. -.
Take pills:
Docs bills.
Baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Nicola Tesla, who talks so much about
what he intends to do with electricity
has so far never discovered or invented
anything Of practical use
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Now there is talk of lengthening the
terms of members of congress to four
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

Gov. Bliss, in his recent message to
the legislature Of his state, says: "Firm-
ly believing that the growing use Of
cigarettes Is menace to the youth Of
Michigan, 1 call the attention of the leg
1siature to the evil and advise the most
stringent legislation possible in order that
the sale Of cigarettes may be dis
couraged, If not prohibited"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

While the presents Of the Vanderbilt
French wedding are no doubt beautiful
ana costly, yet the pictures Of them in
the New York papers do not appear much
dinefent from pictures Of like articles in
the page advertisements of department
stores appearing the G l O b e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

EKNEST P. HOPWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI,
[Hotaria1 Seal.]
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

There is an organization in several of
the large cities of Canada to promote
the organization of the United States of
Canada
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

| There is bill before congress to make
] train-robb.ng capital cffense, punishab Q
by death. 1t makes the robber resi- onsi-
| BILE for all the direct as we'll as indirect
| consequences of his crime
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-19

The Beers, according to the Cleveland
Leader, have at / azt made it certain hat
England will think long and well before
attempting the conquest of any other
country inhabited by white men. BY
their stubborn valor ard their fortitude
in suffering they may have prevented
great wars and terrible slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
MANY WOMEN ACCUSE HIM.

Henry Wickman, twenty-five years old. who says
he lived at Eighth-ave. and Twenty-eightn-st-'
Manhattan was arraigned In the Butler-st ponce
court Brooklyn yesterday. and pleaded guilty 10 a
charge Of swndling. He was held Tor the Court 81
Special Sessions. Wickman was arrested Oh
dav at Fifty-sixth-st. and the East River, ana on
Friday night fifteen women called at the station
house and identified him as the man VINO hao
swindled them. Two women were In court yester-
day morning to press their charges and the police
say they could have produced twenty-five II neces-
Sary
1t is said that Wckmans plan was to can upon
bv their husbands for suits of clothes or money
On Friday he called upon Mrs Jennie Froensh IN
Sixty-seventh-st and informed her that her htls-
ba nd had sert him to get S. The woman sent her
little girl with the money. Wickman followed tne
child and tried get the bill away from her. Mrs
Froeligh informed the police. who soon had WICK
man In custody.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
EVERYTHING THAT is INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT IN
GOSSIP HAPPENINGS.

proprietor. who eyed carefully The word sas wa.
Character over and said This is no place for
YOU Why, vi what's VIII the the matteFF asked:
That's all right was @ the 5ep +, sees sss
He leered at he spoke as II to intimate % that
yeienSe nee ght b reIn thai the innuence Of the
Order OF Acorns had had more far reaching erect
than we had supposed
Evidences Of the fact that the managers OF Ed
ward NJ. Shepard fear some personal attack upon
the Tammany candidate have multiplied during the
last week. Sheriff Walton never permits Mr.. Shop
ard to get out Of his sight during the speaking
tours and extraordinary police protection was
furnished every place where he was scheduled to
speak. Last Friday night reporter had occasion
to Mr.. Shepard about non-politcal matter
and desired TO catch him after his speech In the
Academy Of Music The wings OF the stage were
filed with policemen, and the line of guards
tended away to the stage door. After considerable
effort the reporter managed TO get through the po-
date would for his hat and coat. Not two
minutes after the policemen at the greearoom door
had passed the reporter he came into the room in
panic You'll have to get out Of here; the ser
don't know what will happen to me for letting
cts; There are no bombs here
m w6 W Wato0 o1 s sde T6e
Stepped out of the | Shadow and both the
and his guard gave little jump: Sheriff Walton
stepped out quickly and pushed the reporter back
with his shielding Mr.. Shepard with his body.
The reporter explained his mission OH said he
with sigh of relief. Mr.. Shepard, do you want
to talk to a reporter? Then the latter allowed
to speak to the candidate from distance.
Much to the amusement Of the crowd. forty-one
policemen marched from the headquarters of the
Eighty-second Precinct in the Borough Hall. to
the Academy of Music Friday night. behind a
big sign which bore the inscription: Seth Low
Democrats A seedy looking individual who had
been lingering around the Borough Hall with his
sign smiled as he saw the policemen filing out
into the street Quietly he shufied off toward the
Academy ahead Of them, with all the dignity of a
standard bearer of the Imperial Guard The streets
Were crowded and the policemen apparently did not
realize the honor that was being conferred upon
them until the Academy had been almost reached.
Then the laughter and shouts Of the spectators
tracted attention to the seedy looking individual
and his banner. Immediately he hustled to
the sidewalk. with warning that he would be
famed If he did not make tracks. Without the
slightest sign of being ruffied the standard bearer
moved to the sidewalk. where he held his banner
cheers OF the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
STOLE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
THIEF ENJOYED SMOKE WHILE THE POLICE
MAN DREAMED OF TRANSFERS AND
DOWNS
SHAKE DOWNS

In broad daylight. while the policeman on the
beat was nobody knows wherc. thinking the while
OF transfers and shake downs, burglar broke into
the home Of Alfred P. Babcock, No. 4S7 Macon-st,
Friday morning, worked unnolested for several
hours and carried off many things Of value The
family has been away from the city during the
greater part OF the summer, returning only
casionally for short stay. The front door Of the
house was boarded up but it through this that
the thief entered The Babcocks had arranged to
place their furniture in storage and of it
done up in packages. The packing all
turbed in his work. for many Of articles which
he had taken from the cases to carry off left
behind A few pieces of silverware were found in
the yestibue-
While he was at work the thief evidently lighted
a cigarette. He dropped the burning match on a
piece of old clothing lying and never took the
trouble to stamp 1t out A great hole burned
in the garment. Ee discarded his clothing
and donned that of Mr.. Babcock. He left behind
him an old black diagonal sack coat, black silk
waistcoat with blue dots. black trousers OF the
same material the coat, and a top coat of
expensive material and fashionable design. If the
clothes a good flt the man ought to be about
feet inches In height. weighing bout $50 pounds.
The detectives believe that ths clothes will furnish
a good clew to the burglar.
The Babcock home is within few blocks of the
Ga ates-ave. police station.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
NEWS OF THE POLYTECHNIC.
PRIZES STIMULATE EMBRYO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ii =
OF FOOTBALL GAMEs-AN ADDITION ~
THE TEACHING CORPS

OF FOOTBALL. GAMEs-AN ADDITION 10
THE TEACHING CORPS.
The programme for speech hour IN tLio -
Polytechnic Institute for last Friday morning ""'
as follows:
Alfred the Great" by Edwin Taylor Nay
The Progress Of !ds the BOer War" BY Percy
The Star s1psangled Banner os ''----
ashS @Morsans Capture of Porto Belo." by William
"The Future OF Our Country" by Albert Fo"-
"A Modern BattIeship" by Charles El0sf'
..The Assassination OF President Mckinley %
faeEIy .y Air1ed the Great" by Lawrence Cameron
Hull. jr. o.
The prizes offered by the editors Of the roy
Prep" for the best stories suitable for d So
paper have stimulated the embryo noVehs'S a.. a.
story teIIers to unusual activity. and tne coit1
promises to be interesting. The commission iol
the obtaining of advertisements has also set
number of the younger boys at work TO endeasOi
to build up this department OF the paper anu IA
cidentally to little Christmas money; nv
the Mount Pleasant Academy team on Oe.oosg ta N N
by the score of TO o. The Mount Pe5aI fror, their
enty-yard line. - SaSaa+ad
The Poly P5sR s9rct 1uHIGJh sh scRooi team at Prospect
Park on Wednesday last by the score OF - 70 sror
The first league came IN Wnlcn TIC $500
hall team has taken part occurred yesterday aItss
noon at Washington Park with res tesu1e ,1a 1sa was
shown elsewhere The interest OF the game We -
heightened by game between the junior teams te.for
the two schools between the halves or the fss1'''
game. -, -. haan IN
The teaching corps of the school mas oesIi sIiIar
creased by the addition of Charles ffeeo ttalrsd
Ph D. who is added to the force now ensas0
in teaching French and German Dr. Miisr -
graduate Of Dickinson College. Ph. B.. lSl., ano
n A. 1889 Subsequent to his ire at q, Dica1disr ddsrn
College he for two years 1eiIoW III hIOI
languages at the University of Pennsylvana, IN
he secured his degree of Doctor OF Phliosopy in
1897 Still later he studied for four n,,nx
France and Germany His last work oe1ore tnr Soi IN
TO this school that OF senior iiisluIIIo' has
modern languages at Lehigh University. ne 9. an
also taught for three years In high scloySio,
Pennsylvania DIR. Miller's equipment IN sSIionai
shin and %xperfenco is thus altogether excepti0