davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
Bosr Camp, described bv Miss HoIhOuse.

Imagine the heat outside the tents,
and the suffocation inside! We sat on
/ their khaki blankets, rolled up, inside
| Mrs. BIS tent and lie sun blazed
through the single canvas, and the
/ flies lay thick and black on everything;
no chair, no table, nor any room for
such; only a deal box standing on its
end, served as a wee pantry. In this
| tiny tent live Mrs, BIS five children
! (three quite grown up and a little
/ Kaffir servant girl Many tents have
more occupants. Mrs. p. came in, and
/ Mrs. r. and others, and they told me
/ their stories, and we cried together and
even laughed together, and chatted
| bad Dutch and bad English all the at-
] ternoon. On wet nights the water
streams down through the canvas and
c,mes flowing in, as / knows how to
/ do in this country, under the flap or
/ the tent, and vets their blanket as
/ they lie on the ground. While we sat
/ there a snake came in. They sad 1t
was a puff adder, very poisonous, so
they all ran out, and | attacked the
creature with my parasol | could not
bear to think the thing should be at
large in a community mostly sleep
ing on the ground. After a struggle
| wounded It, and theL man came
with a mallat and finished it off, Mrs
p. is very brave and calm. She has Six
children, ranging from fifteen down to
two years and she does not know
where any of them is. She was taken
right away from them; her husband is
in detention OF some kind at Bloemfon-
tein, but not allowed to see her. she
eXpects her confinement IN about three
weeks, and yet nas to lie on the bare
grounu until she is stiff and sore, and
sac has had nothing to sit on TOT
over two months, but must squat on
ro .ed-up blanket. l felt quite sire you
would like her to have mattress, ana
asked her il she would accept one.
She did so very gratefully, and | did
not rest yesterday till | got one out to
ner. All her baby linen -'as in readi'
ness at home, but all is lost. This is
but one case, quite ordinary, among
, hundreds and hundreds.
1T presses hard on the children,
% They drop in the terrible heat and
with the insufficient, unsuitable food
b Next a girl Of q lay dying on a
. stretcher. The father-a big, gentle
Boer-kneeling beside her, while, next
3 tent, his wife was watching a child OF
six, also dying, and one Of about five
% dropping Already ais couple had lost
three children in the hospital, and sc
I would not .et these go, though 1 begged
I hard to take them out Of the hot tent
;. we must N Itch these ourselves he
Z said. | sent --- TO find brandy, anc
y got some down the girls throat, Du
for the most part you must stand anC
look on. helpless 10 do anything be
! cause there s nothing TO do anythini
, with.
!, kimberley camp was perhaps TN
I worst of all. II was enclosed in al
o eight-foot barbed wire fencing. Their
!. were sentries at the gat ana Walk
ing inside. No nurse; an empty, un
Z furnished marquee, which might be
,. hospital; overcrowded tents measle
! and whooDing cough rife; camp dirt'
! and smelling; an army doctor, who ma
turally knows little of children's all
, ments: fuel almost none"
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

provide a wheel, langed for the pur-
pose of following a car track, or
smooth tired when used on a common
road. The flange was operated by
means Of a double eccentric; these &C.
centres were so arranged as to neu-
tralize each other. The outward throw
of a lever extending the flanges alike
in opposite directions, thereby enlarg-
ing the fiangs periphery sufficient to
keep the wheel on the track. When
necessary to run the car without
tracks these fianges were shut in,
thereby reducing the face of the wheel
to a smooth surface. A clear case Of
trying to straddle the fence" a feat
as difficult and disastrous to the in
ventor as to the politician.
Michigan is here in all her pride;
Minnesota is there; Maine is yonder,
Illinois and Iowa grouped here; even
Maryland has a State building. The
Southern States seem to have either
not realized the full significance Of
TINS exposition, or have been unwilling
to tax themselves to make proper
representation of their natural and
commercial resources, for, with but
few exceptions, there are not only no
Southern State building but not even
agricultural State exhibits In the
case of Texas, however, there is one
exception. Private enterprises have
established What is called Rice Kit
chen" in obscure corner of the ground.
Here rice, in the various stages Of its
growth, and showing numerous forms
of it's preparation as food, is demon.
strated. However, this does not seem
to be generally known, and, conse-
quently, is not visited by as many peo-
pie as perhaps are interested in such
an exhibit.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
The Deadly Parallel Shows the
Cuban and BOer Camps
SPANISH AND ENGLISH BUTCHERS
This Republic Whipped the Former and is Now
Backing the Latter by Making this Country
Base OF Supplies for The British, while
King Edwards Army Continues the Slaughter
of Women and Children in South Africa.
Cuban Camp. described BY Senator Proctor.


To describe one place is to describe
all. Their huts are about
10 by 10 feet i'm size, and for want Of
space are usually crowded together
very closely. They have no floor but
the ground, and no furniture, and af-
ter a years wear but little clothing
except such stray substitutes as they
can eXtemporizs. With large families
or with more than one in this little
space the commonest sanitary provis-
ions are impossible. Conditions are
unmentionable in this respect. Torn
from their homes, with foul EARTH
foul air, foul water, and foul food, or
none. what wonder that one-half have
died, and that one-quarter Of the liv-
ing are so diseased that they cannot
be saved. A form of dropsy is common
disorder resulting from these con-
ditions. Little children are still walk
ing about with arms and chest terribly
emaciated, eyes swollen and abdomen
bloated to three times the natural
size.
They are virtually prison yards,and
not unlike one in general appearance,
except the walls are not so high and
strong, but they suffice where every
point is in range Of a soldiers rife,
to keep in the poor reconcentrado wo-
men and children"
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
Total

Total -.-.-.......... JIb5I
In addition. the Beers have captured
and released about p 900 British pris'
Oners.
The total loss for the month OF May
was 2.771 killed, wounded diseased
prisoners invalids.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14

We invite your attention to the fol-
lowing advantage of the Beach as an
excursion and cottage resort. Easy
distance from the City--45 miles.
Fine salt water bathing, healthy loca-
ton, excellent shade for excursionists.
Good fishing and grabbing. High
elevation of building sites. Cheap
rates of fare. Low prices of Lots
and Lumber.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
HOW the Roers pile up the rIreIIng.

The last official return-June g.
gave the number Of British casualties
as G6197. against 90 ,498 the previous
month. until the end OF May. The total
casualties then stand thus.
] rm.i,u,. ,1y,gttad GG1g7
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
FROM BUFFALO,
The Great Pan-Americrn EXPOSE
ton Drawing.
THE SANGERFEST FESTIVITIES.
Mrs. ROSaIis GOuIding, The Globes Special
Correspondent at Buffalo, Writes an Interest
Ing Letter ON The Show and Gives an EI-
hauStIVe Description OF Automobiles, Past
and Present.
By Rosalie Goulding.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 12 1901.
The past week was a gala one, even
in a city that is always lively in the
summer time, and, of course, especial
ly so this year. When | record the
fact that it was Sangerfest week in
Buffalo, it is really not necessary to
say more. The last concert was a mar
vel Of attraction and loveliness, and
will probably be remembered as the
gem of the Sangerfest. The weather
was ideal, and the singers were in
splendid voice and a happy humor.
The choral feature Of the afternoon
concert was the singing of $500 chill
dren selected from schools. 1t is evil
dent that the singers intend to follow
in the wake of eXpositions, since, when
the question Of selecting the next meet
ing place was up for discussion, st.
Louis easily carried the day
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-14
SOMERSET BEACH

is opposite Maryland Point, on the
widest stretch of the grand Potomac.
The Company has built the finest
wharf on the river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
In Labor's Field.

The Bricklayers' union met last night,
with vice president William Brown in
the chair, in the absence of the pTeSi-
dent Delegate Charles Harpke, who is
in attendance at the International con-
Vention now being held in Milwaukee, re-
ported that there We're 200 delegates in
attendance who were welcomed by Mayor
D. S. Rose and EX-Gov. George w. Peck,
which was responded to by President Will
liam Klein, of New York city. The first
city in the field for the next convention
is Philadelphia, and other cities will be
in the field later, as 1t is estimated that
the delegates spend $4,000 during the two
weeks convention is being held. The
Chicago convention is determined to
press the question as to the regularity
of the recent strike in that city. George
P. Gubbins, of Chicago, will oppose Mr.
Klein for the presidency. 1t was stated
in the convention that the proposition to
affiliate with the American Federation Of
Labor had been defeated. Among other
reforms to come up for consideration will
be one requiring all men who lay brick
of any kind to be members of the union.
John Mangan, of Chicago, in an address
called for closer unification of the labor
Ing ranks. His address was looked upon
as an invitation to join the Building
Trades council, which meets with little
favor. After discussing the report of
Delegate Harpke considerable routine
business was disposed of. Business was
reported as being very slack Receipts,
S33. 10; disbursements So. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
PUSHING ITS OWN TRADE
ST. PAUL's HOME MANUFACTURES
THE SUBJECT OF AN INTER-
ESTED DISCUSSION
MANUFACTURERS AT TABLE
Monthly Dinner of the Northwest
Manufacturers Association at
the G2erchants' Hotel
Last Evening

The state Legislature may soon be ask
| ed to do something to aid the small
| manufacturers of the state and to help
get an exhibit at the next state fair
from the Philadelphia Commercial mu-
| scum. The museum has manufacturing
exhibits from all countries of the world
and 1t is thought that it would be a
good idea to have some country, say
| China or Japan, represented at the fair.
In that way local manufacturers would
pick up many hints that would be of
lasting benefit.
These questions were discussed at the
monthly supper df the Northwestern
Manufa cturers' association at the Mer-
chants last night.
Chester r. Smith, vice president Of the
Agricultural society, and Secretary e.
w. Randall were present at the meet
Ing and, after the manufacturers had
expressed their views, they said they
would be willing to cooperate with the
manufacturers of the state in anything
they might do.
A K. Pruden, in speaking Of the prop
osition to get an exhibit here from the
Philadelphia Commercial museum with
the aid d the legislature, said that he
was in favor of it with some lmita tons.
c. j. Williams, of the association, said
that the legislature ought to do some
thing for both propositions. Referring
turers of the state better represented ut
the fair, he said:
This is the idea: We want all the
space in the main building taken up by
local manufactures and the foreign ex-
mbft. We want especially all small
manufacturers represented. We want
people outside of the state to know what
we have here
committee appointed at the last
meeting still has both matters under
consideration
Two papers were read at the meeting
H. G. Neal told what he thought would
be the best method to patroniZe home
made articles of merchandise. He said
everyone had difficulty in knowing what
was manufactured in St. Paul and what
was not. HeggaVe as illustrations certain
of his own experiences. He summed up
by saving:
THE best way to get around the diff
DcUlty is to have little pamphlet print
ed giving the desired information. 1t
would be of Immense value to manufac-
turers and to- purchasers, as well as to
the city ITSELF
1t was decided to let the chair ap-
point committee to have the necessary
work done.
H. A. Muckle spoke on the marketing
of manufactured products. He said it
was an almost impossible task to do it
rightIy. lie ADVISED the members of the
association to interest strangers in To-
cal manufactures and show them, at
every opportunity, what a progressive
city st. Paul is. He believed in adver-
Using. The business of no factory
could grow as it ought without it.
He said factories should be located
where the raw material is easily OBJ
tafnable; where prices are not put down
by unnecessary competition, and at a
favorable point for distribution. Other
minor requisites were necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Forks; Eugene Rucker, jackson, MINI m;
A Snyder, Duluth.
1a RgsnF = 1sg " Crane g o,,5 Austin; Mrs.
Heron Lake; r. F: Hilton, Fergus Falls
A. S. Willoughhy. La Crosse; M. Nc,
Carthy, Dubuque; H. w. Hcgue, Marsh
J. Terry and wife. Kenosha, Wis; Ray
Lewis, Duluth; e. II. Holbert, Luverne;
": B. Patton, Duluth; O.; Fl. Hayil, St.
M. Routh, Duuth; Charles H. Hane,
Grand Rapids; c. D. Kinney, Duluth; D,
F; McGrath. B1aarnesyiIle; John Mart1,
Fails; II. &. Hays, Sleepy Eye ;s9 e. F.
Cook. Austin; Carlos Boynton, Mankato;
W. K. Link. Ashland, Wis; T. H. Honey,
Fargo; N: Ri; Fl vs. s. Allen. Dodge Center;
vile. To-; Roscoe st. John and wife
dartmouth; Aug: Schwarm, Milwaukee
w. H. Wilkins. Bird Island; V. M Smith
Herman; Art. Loff1er, Beresford. S. d.
Eder,- Winnehago City; A. Ruilson, Not
way Lake; R. W. Reed, OrtonyiIle: p. A
Cosgrove, Arlington.
Merchants-S: Granger, Valley City; L.
Ellington, Crookston; John Hutton, Win
dom; 7: c. Collins. Window; o. A. Uep,
leau, Blooming Prairie; P w Simpson,
Hutchinson; y. E.. Nelson. Alexandria;
D. M. Sabin, Duluth w. r. Renken, La
Crosse; J. A. lie Due and wife, Duluth
j. S. Macdonald, Rush City; e. T. Smith
and wife, I1ake6eld; F. S. Barnes, Mar
Gus, To-; R. Is. Miller, Marcus, To-; G. K.
Wedin, Grantsburg, Wis; E. A. White
ford, Hastings;> D: Gillespie. Morris;
F. J. Evans, Fergus Falls; Ray T. Lewis,
O. l.. Kinney, q. G. Harry, ]. A. Sar-
geant, Duluth; M. r. Brown. Crookstcn;
Daniel Hy,and. Rainy River; S. S. PEPPER,
Eau Claire; F. w. Eva. Duluth; ]. K.
Stone, Duluth; B. J. Byers, Olivia; R.
Ziesemer, WiEmar; E. r. Sims, MnCt;
w. Galehouse, Carrington; George Hoff,
man, Owatonna; J. Frank Dean, Owa-
tonna; P. ]. Moran, Faribault; A M.
Bennett. West Superior; George H. Sui
Ivan, Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
THE SOCIAL
WORLD.

The fourth annual reception, entertain
ment and supper of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to Bethesda Hospital was held yester-
day afternoon and evening in the par
lors Of the First Baptist church. Rev.
H. A. Hultkrans, president of the hos
p1tal association, presided at the after
noon session. Short addresses were given
by DR.. Norelius, of Vasa, Mimi, on 1.-The
True Motive of Charity by E. o. Stone,
of Minneapolis, on Our Duty to the
Sick Poor;" by Rev. c. ]. Petri, of Min
neapolis, on Prepare a Way for the
Lord With Charity In the evening
Missionary Elofson, OF Terra del Fuego,
told about his work among the Yahgan
Indians. The lecture was Illustrated by
a series of excellent stereopticon views.
Supper was served from to 6 by the
women of the church.
Those i'll charge were Mrs. O. Sohlberg,
Mrs M. E. Lundholm, Mrs J. Olson
Mrs. j. Thorsell, Mrs. Solberg and Mrs.
Lundgren.
Uniform rank, K. o. T. NJ, will give a
military ball this evening at the armory
Maj. Libby will lead the grand march.
The following committees will have
charge: Arrangements, Lieut.. F. H
Morgan Jr.,, c. w. Higgins, Sergeant
Z. l.. Adams, NJ. Lindeke, E. J. Kern
kamp; reception, Capt. ]. F. German,
Col L. N. Chellow, Archie Matheis, A. E.
Larson, C W. Ischer, G. S. Mckay and
+: II. Leitner; floor, Lieut.. L. B. McNitt,
H. L. Bennett, Sergeant w w. Stubbs
A j. Fetsch and G. j. Hotchkiss.
Miss Nellie A. Hope entertained the
members of the Ladies' orchestra We'd
nesday evening at her home on Dayton
avenue. Sne was assisted by Miss Al
colt and Miss Nellie B; Hope.
The Railway Postal Clerks Social club
VIII give dancing party this evening at
Lifts hall The Twin City Mandolin
club will play.
Mrs; II. Jay Putnam, of Minneapolis.
and Mrs. William Collins, of Laurel ave-
nue., gave green and white euchre yes
terday at the home of the former on Col
fax avenue. The hostesses were assist
ed by Mrs. Frank Schlick Jr of ST
Paul; Miss Fisher, and Mrs Leaman. of
Mlnneapolis. A company of sixty was
Miss Janette Wilson entertained a COM
pany Of twelve young women at lunch
con Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Marshall avenue.
The Baldwin Dancing club gave a
Qanc1ng party last evening at Seminary
hall. The Columbine orchestra PLAYED.
The January meeting of the Woman,s
Home and Foreign Missionary union will
be held with the University Avenue Cor
grega1onal church, Sherburne avenue
and Avon street, Tuesday, Jan. % at IL
a.. m. Lunch will be served by weman
of the church. An address will be given
by missionary recently returned from
Miss Grace Kimberley, of Dayton ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18

nue., and Miss Marjorie Taylor of Sum-
NIT avenue, leave today for Florida to
spend the remainder of the winter
Mrs. H. N. White, of Selby avenue, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago.
Miss Pitts, of Madison, Wis, is the
guest of Miss Currie, Of Dayton ave-
nue..
Miss Mabel Field, of Chicago, will be
the guest next week of Miss Olive Smith,
of Rondo street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nassett, of st.
Peter street, will leave this week for the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Rowley, of Peoria avenue, will
spend the remainder of the winter in
California.
Miss Esther Swanson, of Grove street,
is entertaining Miss Simmons, of Red
Wing.
Miss Manly, who has been visiting Miss
Leonard, of Laurel avenue, has returned
to Rochester.
Mrs L. H. Maxfeld and Mrs. Alexander
Cathcart will spend the remainder of the
winter in California.
Miss Myrtle Benson, of Iglehart street,
has returned from Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. E. Cullen has returned from a
visit to Pine Island, MINI.
Mrs. G. H. Dougan and Miss Catherine
Hart will go South next week to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Powell, of Carroll street, is in
Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
CITY NEEDS A WEIGHER.
Grand Jury Thinks Something Ought
to Be Done About 1t.

consequence there is considerable COM
plant regarding the discrepancies in
scales and the inability of farmers and
dealers in produce to secure a weigh slip
that will be official and acceptable any
where.
At one time ST. Paul had such an Of
fetal, but the act creating the office was
held void, and it was dropped and no
terday members of the grand jury were
around inquiring into the matter, to-
gether with the ordinances bearing on
the question. The inference is that toe
final report of the grand jury will con-
tain recommendations as to the necessity
of such an official and ask that the Of
flee be created.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
BILL AT THE EMPIRE.
Some Excellent SpeciaIties Are Pre-
scented This Week.


The programme presented at the En-
pire theater this week IS drawing good
audiences. The performance opens with
the comedy, "A New Invention, which
is full of comical situations and go3d
music.
The olio presents several high-class ar
lists. De Mora and Gracetta in Their
acrobatic novelty are encored nightly.
The Kennison sisters, in their contortion
dancing ana songs, are very clever and
popular.
The work of Cole and Cole on the
trapeze is above the average, as Is also
the clever acrobatic work of Carl Ray
mond. The funny sketch work of La
bord and Ryerson keeps the audience
on the Stage. Bob carroll as an neg eece ere
trio tramp, deserves mention, as does
also Frosto in his latest ballads. Prof.
Josiah Doherty, in heavy lifting; Mary
Loveland, in popular songs, and George
White. also in popular songs, complete
the olio.
There will be an entire new change of
bill next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Coopers install Officers.

The Coopers' union held a. meeting last
night, presided overy by President Ed.
Buck. The meeting was devoted prin-
cipally to the installation of the following
officers: President, Charles Kath; vice
president, John Horn; corresponding Sec
rotary. L. Homen; recording secretary,
Albert Brodd; financial secretary, Xavier
Franc: treasurer, Charles Falk; reporter,
II. Schoeneck: sergeant-at-arms, John
Kryler; inside guard, John Schon; out
side guard, Max Alderman. A donation
was made to the Coopers' union of Bos-
ton, Mass. Business was reported fair
for this season Of the year. Receipts,
SIS; disbursements, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
HEssIG WILL BE ON HAND.
Judge Orr Takes Precautions to Pro-
vide for His Appearance.

Arthur Hessig, fifteen-year-oId boy
was committed to the County jail for
contempt OF court by Judge Orr yester-
day. Hessig was arraigned a week ago
for tie theft of some brass pipe. His
case was twice continued, and he was
permitted to go on his own recognizance.
When he was due to return he had to
be sent for His case was again con-
tinued until Saturday, and to make sure
that he would be in court the judge COM
mitted him to the county jail
Frank Schurman and Thomas Lyons
were charged with disorderly conduct.
They were arrested in a saloon at Sew
enth and Sibley streets not at Lorimer S,
as was previously stated, for fighting,
Schurman alleging that he was attempt
ing to recover SIS that Lyons had taken
from him. they were both discharged.
Denny Featherstone was arrested for
assaulting James Driscoll, at Fairfield
and South Robert streets, early yester-
day morning He explained to the court
that he had Sseen Driscoll abusing q
cripple, and felt that it was his place to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
Richard VIII Talk Tuesday.

Seldom Is the personal element so al
Caffeine. the English poet and essayist,
who is to talk of Omar Khayyam" next
Tuesday evening at the Park Congrega-
tional church.
Newspapers and magazines" says the
Minneapolis Times, have printed many
portraits Of Mr.. LIE Gallienne But these
pictures give about as much idea of the
real imam as they do of any poet whose
charm lies In play Of expression and in
marked Individuality"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18

interfere. He was fined 81 for disorderJy
conduct and Driscoll $40 for being druns1i.
M. j. O'Toole was charged with larceny
IN a complaint made by A. D. Moe pub
Usher of the South st. Paul Renortay
The complainant alleges that O'TooIe
represented himself as an advertising
solicitor of the Reporter and secured q
pass to Chicago from the Omaha Rail
way company. The defendant was held
In 800 bail, and the case will come un
today w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE
following amendment to Section II, of
Paragraph II. of the Articles of Incor-
poration of the German Roman Catholic
Aid Association of Minnesota, was
adopted at meeting of the association
held in Duluth on Sept. 18th, 1900, by a
two-thirds vote in its favor.
There snail be an extra assessment
collected each year in which there shall
be less than twelve Q2) assessments
necessary to pay the death losses, and
the funds SO collected through this ex-
ira assessment shall go to the credit of
the reserve fund.- George N. Geriach,
president. john Krauth, secretary.
association seal.)