davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SUNDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

thunderstorm early yesterday morn.
ing and the ground heaped with snow
from the heaviest storm or the winter
is rather mixing the seasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Some indications exist IN New York ac-
cordlng to Gath. In a letter the other
day. that the banks are tired Of under
writing even Morgan's imaginative syn
dicates. cit is a curious thing, said o
veteran Spectator, that we have not
added a piece of railroad nor new mill
to the old system we are asked to take
at prices 100 per cent and more above the
prices of year ago.. 1t looks to me like
the Mississippi bubble of John Law in the
middle of the eighteenth century, or the
Dutch tulip mania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

New York city is much worse than we
thought it was, since DR.. Parkhurst in
his recent appeal designated it as the
''foreporch of HE'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

The congressional seed distribution for
the Northwestern states will begin In the
first week Of April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Today is the fifth Sunday in Lent. ac-
cordlng to the Episcopal and Catholic
church calendars. Next comes Palm
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

The little island empire Of Japan Is
strutting around like bantam anxious
to fight the Russian bear. The Japs had
their heads turned by their fight with
China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

The newspapers of Nebraska are not
taking kindly to the interference OF
Mark Hanna in trying to get the Nebras-
ka legislature to elect a couple of Re-
publican senators. Mark feels that he
is pretty nearly the whole thing in this
administration and to order around a.
legislature is a small matter. He has
federal offices to give away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Today. March "a, is the anniversary OF
the birth, in 1873. of Joseph Priestly, ON
eminent philosopher, chemist and theo-
logian, whose discovery of oxygen, Aug.
1, TIA, Is considered the birthday OF
chemistry" of Joel Barlow. in 1755, an
American patriot and poet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

What's the matter with the legislatures
taking up the gunl-chewing question now
that cigarettes are out of the way.
Doctors say that the chewing of gum Is
injurious in many ways, and besides
there are as many kinds of poor, cheap.
miserable, adulterated 4 gums on the
market as of baking powders. Now let
some valiant legislative reformer attack
this modern chewing evil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Among the items in the deficiency bill
passed by the last congress was an ap.
preparation of $108.S0 for 'suppressing the
slave trade" Many years ago the United
States entered into an understanding
with the European nations to cooperate
in preventing slave trading along the
African coast, and this country now
paws its share Of the expense of patroling
a certain portion of the African coast
to prevent the capture Of native negroes
by pirates, who sell them into slavery
and so it happened that the assessments
upon this government last year amounts
ed to $10S90.
The times., 1901-06-19
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
The Intended Victim Gives Bond for
the Woman Accused.

\ stylishly dressed young woman Civ
! ing the name Of Mary Davis, but whose
| right name the police say is Matte Dur
| ham, and who. it is said, resides at 2Z7
| K Street northeast. was locked uD by
| Policeman Peterson, of the First precinct
| station, together with Special Policeman
Young. and charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons \ complicated state Of
affairs was revealed by the woman's ar
rest.
Shortly after o'clock last night two
pistol shots rang out in the vicinity Of
| Eighth and D Streets northwest. Special
Policeman Young. who was in the vi
cinity Immediately ran over to investi-
gate, ana upon his arrival saw a young
woman dressed in black running hastily
up Eighth Street northwest while a
young man giving the name of Thomas
Reynolds came running down the stairs
of Hoy's Hotel. crying that ne had been
shot. The light suit which he wore bore
considerable powder marks, as did also
his collar. Policeman Peterson, whose at
tention had been attracted by the shoot
ing Immediately started in pursuit of the
woman, and succeeded in overtaking her
near the corner Of Seventh and + Streets
northwest. He placed her under arrest,
and took her to the First precinct sta
Davis. Further than give her name and
age the woman refused to talk, but the
police were later informed that her name
was Matte Durham, and that she re-
sided in the northeastern section of the
city.
The story Of the shooting was then
learned from a passing citizen, whom the
police say Witnessed the whole affair The
woman is said TO have gone to the side
door of Hoy's hotel and calling for Rey-
nOlds requested him to take walk. Upon
his refusal to do so, it is alleged she
pulled from her bosom Il .22-calibre re-
voVer, which the police have now in
their possession, and fired pOintblank at
the young mans breast But as she pulled
the trigger Reynolds. it is alleged, struck
her arm and caused the bullets to glance
off That the woman must have been
very near Reynolds was evidenced by the
fact that at the police station he exhibited
TO Sergeants Shilling and Cooper powder
marks on his clothes. Despite these facts
REYNOLDS refused TO prosecute the woman,
and the only thing left for the police to
do was to charge her with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
last night by a Times reporter the young
woman refused absolutely to talk any
more than TO deny that she was the wo-
man who fired the shots 4 did not fire
the shots" said she, they We're fired by
another woman who by this time Is in
baltimore" She said her father was a
clerk in the State, War, and Navy Build |
ing.
Shortly after the woman's arrest Rey-
nolds appeared at the First precinct police |
station and gave bonds to the amount of |
500 for n~r appearance In Police Court
this morning When REYNOLDS was asked |
about the affair he refused positively to |
talk further than 10 state that the police |
had arrested the wrong woman. Several |
other parties who witnessed the affair |
greatly hindered the police by their re- |
fusaI 10 talk upon the subject.
The times., 1901-06-19
TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
"A Receiver Prayed for While the
Suit Is Pending.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
]. Frank Hiss, naming Randolph I. War
wick as defendant and praying for a dis
solution of the partnership existing be-
tween them. Messrs. Hiss and Warwick,
as equal partners, have conducted busi-
ness at 413-415 Thirteenth Street northwest,
popularity known as ''Warwick's," since
November. 1892.
Hiss desired for some time past to dis
solve the partnership and after considera-
BILE negotiation had reached an agreement
with Warwick for this purpose. War
wick, however. refused. it is said. to COM
ply with the terms of the agreement and
consummate the dissolution. Hiss asks
for a decree dissoIving the partnership
and appointing a receiver to take charge
of the business pending the suit
Justice Bradley issued rule to show
cause why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed, returnable June "a Leon To-
briner Is named as counsel for Hiss.
The times., 1901-06-19
THEY DO 1T.
People Quit Coffee and Get Wei on
pOsInm Mood CnfYee-

man In Milford, Ind, says he did not
quit drinking coffee because he thought it
hurt him, but because he found a morning
beverage he liked better in Postum Food
Coffee, but to his wonder and surprise he
found in a few weeks all of the old symp-
toms Of sickness had left him.
He had been greatly troubled with his
stomach and heart, also with what is
called water brash," and dull headaches
which made me very irritable and quick
tempered"
All Of these symptoms disappeared and
he discovered, in spite of all his previous
theories, that coffee was really the cause
of his troubles and the leaving off of cof-
fee and taking on Postum Food Coffee
brought about a perfect cure
He speaks, also. of Mrs. Josephine Kel-
ly living at Elkhart, find Says she
was AFFLICTED much as he was but had be-
come more emaciatcd than he. So she
quit drinking coffee and took on Postum
Food Coffee. She is now healthy and
robust lady and willing to make affidavit
that Postum Food Coffee saved her
The gentleman from Milford speaks also
of Thomas Mcdonald as having recovered
by using Postum. 1t can be had at all
grocers. 4 good cup of Postum cannot be
made unless il is boiled long enough TO
bring out the flavor and food value; then
IL is delicious.
The times., 1901-06-19
The value of n Penny shown.

Joseph Cousins. colored, WAS complainant in
the Police Court yesterday against George Mar
bury. also colored, who was charged with dis
orderly conduct. Cousins at the instigation of
Marbury, was in court short time ago and
put under bond to keep the peace. Since that
time, a policeman said, Marbury had made sew
eral efforts to get Cousins back into court.
Marbury was fined 81. tie had $500, and Agent
Masse, Of the Prisoners Aid Society, donated
penny to him, and thus he escaped going to the
workhouse for twelve days.
The times., 1901-06-19
Two Sentences for vagrnncy.

Franz Gaskins, a sorry-looking individual about
fifty years old, was in the Police Court yester-
day, charged with being a vagrant. A policeman
who caught him lounging around in the Capitol
Grounds Monday night said Gaskins was a
Polander who could talk but little English, but
that he made custom of begging old clothes TO
trade off for beer. He was sent to the work
house for thirty days. Charles Dienes, >,so
charged with yagrancy, was sent to the work
house for fifteen days.
The times., 1901-06-19
HOTELS.
CRITERION HOTEL
'In the Heart Of Broadway"

Broadway and Forty-hrst Street, New York.
Five minutes from Grand Central Station. Five
minutes from Central Park. \ good hotel where
a hearty welcome awaits you and reasonable
prices prevail.
Fireproof Centrally Located European Plan
RATES, 81 PER DAY AND UPWARD
FINEST 81 a DAY ROOMS IN THE CITY.
SPECIAL PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION NOTICE
Visitors to Bufalo's Great Exposition who con-
template a trip to New York City are invited
to correspond with US in advance regarding ac-
commodaticns. etc Ii COMING to New York a
telegram at our expense to secure apartments will
facilitate. HORACE T. ROOD.
Proprietor
The times., 1901-06-19
DIED.

SCOTT-On Monday. June Il. 1901, at Il 40 p.
m. JULIA SCOTT. beloved wife of Armistead
Scott. aged forty-siS years.
Dearest mother thou hast left US;
There's no one your place can fill;
Even though you have gone and left us,
At home your place cannot be flled-
By Her Husband and Children
Funeral from her late residence. 1916 lst St
sw, Thursday, June 90 1901, at 3 p. IN. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
ILHOITE-Suddenly. on Tuesday. June 1s.
1901, ut about l O'Clock a. m, KENNETH b..
WMHOTTE. aged twenty five years, beloved hus-
band OF Jennie N. Wilhoite.
Funeral from the residence OF his father-in-
law, James f. Hall, I1OS Virginia Avenue south
west, Thursday, June 20. at 2 p. m. 'a4e--
The times., 1901-06-19
Transferred To Tbf. CITY.

] T. Jacocks, recently ticket agent Of
the Southern Railway at Memphis, Tenn.
has been appointed chief clerk TO General
Agent Brown for the same company in
this city and will enter upon his duties
today.
The times., 1901-06-19
An Old CoIored Man Fined.

William Perry, an old colored man, ar
rested Monday night and yesterday was in the
Police Court. charged with being a vagrant.
He denied the charge, hut Judge Kimball fined
him SO. Failing to pay. he will serve thirty
DAYS in the workhouse.
The times., 1901-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that l have removed my office
from No. 6l4 st. NV. TO 62T st. NV. FRED
c. CIESEKING. Real Estate. Loans, and IRsur-
ance
The times., 1901-06-19

When yon have learned 20 drink Moxie you
have learned the secret OF feeling well and keep
ing well during the summers heat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

3. Laing. was the central figure being
surrounded by the entire company pro-
testing against the treatment they had
received from the game poachers. The
townspeople gathered in the village
square at the side of the stage, recited
their troubles also, tunefully, and were
commanded 1.-The Prince 10 go forth
and find the offenders, dead or alive.
George Wright took the part of the
misunderstood Alexis Foster, and that
of the notorious poacher was cleveriy
taken by E. Mccain, the three princi-
pals singing in clear and pleasing
voices. The German dialect served B.
Smith as an excellent opportunity. of
which he made good use in the part OF
Buster, the policeman. and the part OF
the town crier was well taken by W.
L. Welsh, who was appropriately cos
tuned in a garment of newspapers. V.
Osario, P. Burns, ]. P. Bento and VIM.
Heine were respectively clever as the
tailor. the butcher, the shoemaker and
the baker, and john Spaulding as
THE Wanderer, and Chris Bertelman
and NJ. Hardy as friends of the Prince,
are also deserving OF praise.
Much merriment was aroused by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

threeact play. "Whistlng at Land
lords" the uprising of Irish tenants
and the pilikia of the landlord being
presented in manner that kept the
audience in a continuous uproar OF
laughter. f. Mccain took the part or
the stern landlord. under the cogno-
men of Lord Drive em-out,'' and Jas.
B. Laing was an active evictor. The
six-year-old boy who whistled at the
landlord, thereby giving him a severe
attack of heart failure, was cleverly
taken by Master S. Salter. and Henry
O'Sullivan welded his axe in a finish
ed manner in his efforts to restore
peace among the evicted tenants
Between the farce and the operetta
Master Walter Cough won the hearts
of his audience by his clever execution
of The Flower Song on the violin.
and the violin solo. Where Are the
Friends of My YOUTH by Master Wal
ter Klein, called forth a storm of APP
plause
The college orchestra closed the pro-
gram with The Merry American
march, the audience dispensing with
many comments expressive of a SPLEEN
did evenings entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

|-,.l and dramatic entertain
/ BY the students OF St.
he Saturday night, was a
|sysss, the auditorium of the
az filed to its doors with
and friends of the young
Eho presented the excellent
such manner as to call
xiial approval of spontan-
ztinued bursts of applause.
4. SIS the curtain rose,
|. pretty picture; some TWEEN
k College pupils were ar
!, the stage with gayly be-
agps in hand, posed in a
|-5ly view for a calisthenic
To the lively music Of the
BE well drilled company ex-
rat variety of maneuvers
zagle fault of precision,
nd conference.-the in
|2Ntacular.
|5gal feature of the program
T. dainty romantic operetta
The Bell in the Forest"
|sTal, impersonated by Jas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

opment Of educational interest and the
conversion Of multitudes. is one Of the
great events in church history. DR.. Har-
ris appealed most earnestly for the I'M
selfish life, for life in which an inter-
est in humanity and the great work OF
the church shall have high and noble
part. His interesting Information and
optimistic views were a great inspiration
to those who had the pleasure of hearing
him.
The following list is that Of the grad
uate class of 1901. whose motto is
"Fides:" Ethel NJ. Damon, Charles F.
Judd, Sarah L Lyman, Mary H. Lem
on, Antonio Marcallino, Edward Perry,
James L. Robinson and Kui Far Yup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

Apart from its supporting bough. 1t with
ers and dies-a fit emblem of the broad
way to destruction. The proper emblem
of the narrow way to life is the oak,
which stands firm and strong and ma
jestic with a well-nigh inexhaustble life.
Strive to be an oak, not an orchid! 1t
will mean battlings, hardships and sacri-
fees, the withstanding of storms and the
standing alone; but 1t is the way unto
life.
Now to you, young people, who this
week graduate from Oahu College, I
come with this message. 1 present to
you life. the abundant life and the way
to attain it. / recommend the narrow
gate and the straitened way; there Is no
other. You have come to an epochal
point in your careers. The environment
of your lives thus far has been Of one
kind; henceforth your environment Will
be different. What ideals have you held
before you? What aims have you pur-
sued? If they have been good and high,
continue TO follow them. If not, make
them so nowi Enter the narrow way
into life! Don't be afraid of thorough.
conscientious. self-sacrifcing EFFORT Dom
be afraid to stand alone for righteous
ness! I give to you the words of the
Wise Man of the Book of Proverbs, My
son, let not loving kindness and truth
forsake thee; bind them about thy neck:
write them upon the table of thine heart"
Your life lies all before you. 1t is holy
trust which God has committed unto
you. Do not fritter it away; use it for
Him who gave it. AS one of our poets
has aptly put it:
"A sacred burden is this life ye bear.
Look on 1t, lift 1t, bear 1t solemnly,
Stand up and walk beneath it stead
lastly.
Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin,
But onward. upward, till the goal ye
win"
May God bless you and help YOU Amen.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Rev Dr.. NJ. c. Harris preached at
this church yesterday morning. He Is
on his journey to his home in San Fran
cisco. having just completed an evange-
listic tour Of Japan. DIR. Harris and his
wife were among the first Protestant
missionaries in Japan He helped to lay
the foundations Of the work and has
marked with great interest the devel-
opments. For his theme he took The
Harvest and the Laborers;H text, John
iv:s5-3S- He applied these words to the
Tune OF our Sd'loT' showing lHe pFepdI a.
ton of the Jews for the Gospel Of Our
Lord and the early developments Of
Christianity. He then gave an interest
ing account Of Protestant missions In
Japan-the time of seed-sowing, the years
of cultivation and the harvest of today.
The present is q day Of general religious
awakening. All classes and in all the
country the people are interested in re-
ligious matters as never before. Many
thousands have been converted to Chris
tianity in the past few months, and the
good work goes on. The progress OF
Christianity in Japan in molding civil
life. in inspiring high ideals, in the devel-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

81 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

She peered out cautiously.
mighty scarce In his calm at our
house, notice. Why, wonder where
the trunks a-goin in that express wag-
onW
The other two women came to the
window ut once.
II wonder!" said Mrs. Frazer, rub
bling her chin. "There amt soul
movin in round here anywheres that
know Of. can't think where 1t can
be a-goin to. Bartlo's house Is right in
the way, SOS we can't see, even If we
go outside"
Like as not some of your neighbors
has had company come" suggested
Mrs. Hostettcr.
wei, I'll run In and ask Mis- Bartlo
tomorrow If she see where it went to-"
Mrs. Frazer sighed as she spoke and
turned reluctantly from the window.
well" said Mrs. Hostetter, drawing
long breath, II just run In to see If
you'd heard the latest. I can't stay.
I've got my weeks bake gettin ready
to go in the oven"
IF you mean about the way Mr.. Day-
enports been a-actin up" said Mrs.
Frazer, closing her lips grlmly, 1--WE
heard"
"so've l." said Mrs. Dean. az think
that's just horrible don't mean to
bid him the time Of day If / die fer it."
"Well, Hdon't, neither. But l Just
want to tell you what Mis- Graham
says when l told her. She waited till
got all through, and then she up and
says she didn't think 1t could be true.
After my a-tellin her! So just told
her it was true."'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
One Fare Plus So.

There are still some good lands in
northwestern Iowa, southwestern
Minnesota and South Dakota, and If
you are expecting to make change in
location, you should take advantage Of
the low excursion rates in effect. On
the first and third Tuesday of each
month excursion tickets, bearing 81
days limit, can be purchased to all
points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
u Northern Railway, north of and
including Abbott, She'll Rock and
Waverly at One Fare Plus So. Il
Full information relative to these
lands will be cheerfully given upon app
plication to Messrs. Ilten s. Brooks
our Industrial and immigration Agents,
Ceder Rapids, Iowa. IL
If you are thinking of making trip
to any point in Alabama, Arkansas,
Arizona, British Columbia, Canadian
Northwest, Colorado. Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Manitoba, Minne-
sofa, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi,
Montana, New Mexico, Nebraska,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Dakata, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir-
ginia, Washington, Wisconsin and
| Northern Michigan aud Wyoming, cal
on agents of the Cedar Rapids Route
for rates, etc, or address
JNo. G. FARMER, A. G.P. & IA,
b., C. r. 81 N. Ry.
| Cedar Rapids, Ia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
Great Opportunities.

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids u
Northern railway company is nearing
the completion Of its lao miles of new
extensions in the very richest portions
of southwestern Minnesota. The six
new towns, Reading, Wilmont, Lismore,
Kenneth, Walters, and Conger are rap
idly becoming commercial centers for
the rich and already thickly settled
country surrounding. There has been
no auction sale of lots or any attempt
to boom these towns; their growth be-
ing the result of demand for convenient
markets.
1t Is the purpose of the railway com
pany to encourage the continuous, sub
stantial growth of the towns on their
lines. In order that each town may re-
ceive the attention OF ownership, it has
been decided to sell each town entire,
including all unplatted land to private
parties. For terms of such purchases,
address the undersigned. For business
openings or purchase of lots address the
Town Lot Agent of the respective
town. Thos. II. Brown, Genl. Town
site Agt., b. Q. r. e. N. Ry., Sioux
Falls, So. OAK. 35-7-w