davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

tifcial opening. The task of stitching
this unusual wound was a very difficult
one. DR. Nietert first removed a section
Of the breast bone, exposing the peri
cardium. The motion of the heart can
not be repressed. and DR.. Nietert was
forced to make the stitches while the or
gan was shifting about 1t required three
sutures to effeetually close the gap. This
delicate operation finished. the periear-
dunn was sewed together The portion of
the breast bone removed could not be
replaced, and the operation was con-
Guided by stitching together the skin and
the outer tissues which cover the chest.
Gum is still alive, and as ne has q strong
constitution. the physicians predict his
recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
OCEAN LINERS.

New YorE-Arrived: Steamers L'Aqu1-
taine, Havre; Umbria, Liverpool and
Queenstown: Staatendam. Rotterdam
and Boulogne
Cuxhaven-Arrived: Auguste Victoria,
New York, via Cherborug
Liverpool-Sailed: Devonia, Boston.
st. Michaels, AZores-Passe Hohenzol-
lern, New York, for Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa.
Kinsale--Passed: Cevic Liverpool for
New York.
Queenstown-Arrived: Steamer Servia,
New York for Liverpool and proceeded.
Sailed: Lucania for New York.
New York-Arrived: Steamer Cymric,
Liverpool and Queenstown.
adelphia-Arrived Waesland, Liv-
erpool and Queenstown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22

river and John Swanson drowned in Guy
andotte while endeavoring to save prop
erty. Catlettsburg, Ceredo, Central City,
Dingess, Barbourville, and many smaller
towns, are suffering heavily. Owing to
the wires being down 1t Is almost i'm
possible to learn the situation in the in
terror counties, but Judging from the de-
bris in all the rivers, it Is evident great
damage has resulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Dfstrusts the Expedition.

LONDON, April 22-The viceroy Of
Nan Kin, saws the Shanghai correspond
ent of the Morning Post, evidently dis
trusting the professed object of the
Franco-German expedition, refuses to
permit further sales of mules to the Brit
ish except on condition that they are not
intended for the prospective expedition to
Sian FIJI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul;
Fair; Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul;
Fair; Warmer.
1-FlOOdS in the East.
Great Loss Of Property.
Double Suicide at Vancouver.
Boxers Attack IndiaE Troops.
EngIantfs War Loan.
2-Mi slstOn at ST. Patrick.
Asks Aid for His Race.
ST. PauPs New Industry.
SmallD OK ON the Levee.
3-News of the Northwest.
Tariff for Philippines.
Wu's Advice to China.
4-Editorfal Page.
5-Sporting News.
ST. Paul Leaguers Win.
First Century RUN.
6-Popu1ar Wants.
7-MarIkets of the World.
S-InocuIating the Soil.
Day I'm the Dairy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
KOREANS MAKE LOAN.
Will Construct Northern Railway
From Seoul to Wiki.

Will Construct Northern Railway
From Seoul to Wiki.
YOKOHAMA, April 22.-The Korean
government, according to advices just
received from Seoul, the capital of Korea,
has decided to borrow from France
100000 yen for the purpose of construct
ing the Northern railway from Seoul to
Wiki. It is asserted that 1T was his OBJ
lection to pledging the Korean customs
as security for this loan which created
a desire in certain quarters for the dis
missal Of Mr.. McLeavy Brown, director
general of Korean customs.
According to the same adviees, Admiral
Seymour and Sir Claude NJ. Mcdonald,
British minister to Japan, have arrived
at Chemulpo, Korea, on board the Brit
ish cruiser Powerful, and it is expected
that they will have an audience Of Em-
peror VI Kieng.
The Seoul correspondents adds that Rus
sia is attempting to seeures a lease Of
Chin Hal Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
At Some Points Water Still Rising
While at Others the Worst ..
Is Over.
Rain AND SNOW IN The Ohio
Damage Near Pittsburg Aggregates
$4,000, O,OOO---Traffic East of
Cleveland DELAYED.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 21.-Thc Ohio river
reached oryfve feet tonight and will pass the danger
line of fifty feet here before midnight. Reports from
up the river Of great Distress owing to snow, food
and cold weather. Rain and snow have alternated
here all day. The condition in the Ohio valley
is now impending. ass-~-e-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Market for CRnadian Iron.

LONDON, April Pit is asserted that
negotiations have been completed. be-
tween representatives of the Dominion
Iron & Steel company, of Sydney, Cape
Breton, and certain British and Scotch
firms, to secure the marketing of all the
company's iron output in Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Bulgarian Pope Murdered.

CoNsTANTINoPLE April 2-cons,i-
lar dispatches from Monastir, Macedonia,
report the murder, April 2, of the Bulga-
rian Pope Parthenius at the Poplitcha
convent, near Donnirnissar, supposedly by
members of the Macedonian. committee,
behalf of the Turkish authorities,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
Married et st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, April 2t.-(Special. DIR. p.
A. Wood and Miss Adele Anderson, resi-
Dents of Clear Lake, We're married IN TINS
CITY this forenoon. A wedding dinner fol-
lowed at the Grand Central hotel. at
tended by few Of the intimate friends
of the young people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
THE CITY OF WHEELING
Is ENTIRELY CUT OFF.
Cincinnati Liners, but Do
No DamaEe.

C1nc1nnat1 L1n0rS, Dut OO
No Damage.
WHEELING, w. Va, April z1.-At
D. m. the river is forty-one feet, four in
ches, and rising two inches an hour.
The top notch is expected in an hour or
two with less than foTty-two feet. This
stage shuts Wheeling entirely out OF
outside communication by rail. and only
the big Cincinnati liners are able to
run now, and irate residents along the
river banks are firing frequently at the
boats because the swell from them is
washing the foundations away from their
houses Tonight q Wheeling island man
fired at the packet keystone state, and
at a passing tow boat, but without
effect. In Wheeling, Bellaire, Bridgeport,
Benwood and Martins Ferry, about 500
houses have been entered by water, most
Of the families moving to upper floors.
Nearly every manufacturing establish
ment in the Wheeling district is shut
down and cannot resume until Tues
day. At Martins Ferry the water de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
WEST VIRGINIA
CAUGHT IN THE STORM.
Some LOSS of Life and Much Damage
to Property I'm the Central
and South

and South.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April M-At 6
o'clock this evening the rain and snow
which has been falling for seventy-eight
hours ceased. The Ohio has passed the
danger line Of fifty feet and Is still ris-
ing 3.9 inches an hour with the Guyan-
dotte, Big Sandy, Tug and Twelve Pole
also rising rapidly at all points Fully
ten feet more water IS expected here
The Kanawha and New rivers are also
still rising. Great damage has resulted
throughout the southern and central por-
tions of the state
There is much suffering among people
compelled to seek quarters in the hills
along the Guyandotte and Twelve Pole.
Carter Slatington was drowned in Tug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
ATTACKED THE RAILWAY.
Rebels in Manchurfa Reported to
Have Done Much Damage.

LONDON, April 22.-'.Chinese rebels
have again attacked the Manchurian
railway" says the st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph.
"They have destroyed $50 versts Of the
line, removed the rails and broken up
the rolling stock. More over, they have
killed nearly whole detachment OF rail-
way guards. Troops have been sent from
Amur province to the scene of attack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
STORMB0UND CLEVELAND
ENVELOPED IN DENSE FOG

Nearly All Telegraph and Telephone
Lines Frustrated and Streets
Blocked With Snow.
CLEVELAND, O., April 21.-The fierce
stsgm Of wind and snow that swept over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-22
AROUND THE HOTELS.

washington time G. p. M. st. paul)
Evening star., 1901-10-05
PRESIDENTS HOME.
Citizens Association WANTS Execu-
tive Residence Locnird in Suhurhs

~-sN asNsfatutt
The Citizens Northwest Suburban As
sociation met last night I'm the Masonic
Hall on Wisconsin avenue. Tenleytown,
and adopted resolutions urging Congress to
provide suitable suburban residence for
the president of the United States, the
present White House being retained as the
executive offices. Resolutions upon the
death of President Mckinley were also
adopted
Mr.. c. c. Lancaster, president Of the as
soc1ation. presided. Mr. Louis p shoe
maker, chairman OF the executive commit
tee, submitted a list OF estimates 20 he
forwarded 10 the District Commissioners
asking improved street water light ami
sewerage facilities The total amount ask
ed Tor the section is S735.toD divided as
ioiiows; For sewers. SSoo,oco; for grading
and macadamizing certain county roads
SiJooVn was asked, with s5O.nN additional
Ior repairs to county roads For .he con-
struction OF bridge across Rock creek
on the line of Connecticut avenue extended
the sum of Sao0ooo was named. For nuhlIc
schools for the section S250sD was asked
Tor one four-room school, with 5000 for
repairs TO the present school and 81. 500 for
the purchase of ground. A total of 50 Iao
was asked for an extension of the .lectriC
lighting of the section
communication was read from Conn
missioner mcfarland. dated October 4.
showing that 80 electric lights V,re 20 he
located in the village and surrounding
county during the current fiscal year as
tolows: Twenty-four on Connection ave
nue. from Chapel road to District line. COM
pc ung the lighting of that highway: 20 on
the River road from Tenleytown 10 the Dis
tflct line, 10 in the American University
fsrk- on Woodley street . on Beth street
ana on Milwaukee street Ii was stated
uhdt the association secured 81 .lSo out of an
appropriation of s. coo for additional lights
,h tne remaining portion OF the appropriation
otbass s spent Tor gas and naphtha lights I'm
other sections Of the District.
Evening star., 1901-10-05
Church to Reopen Tomorrow

St Michael and All Angels Church will
De opened for the usual services tomorrow
The rector. Rev. W. r. Turner. has been
absent from this country on a y-isi; TO his
OLD nome in Kent, England and for a
tour through the British Isles During his
absence the church has been considerably
improved. among others being the installa-
uon OF new steam heating apparatus The
money to pay for this Improvement has
been paid up or subscribed SO that the
parish viii not have to assume any indebt-
edness, but will pay according to agree
ment. Part of the payment, II is stated
was advanced to the contractor before IL
was due. The parish is now fully eouipned
Tor comfortable church work
Evening star., 1901-10-05

Continued on Fifteenth Pase.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
NOTABLE EpleRAMs.

From Madison C. Pete'y' wit and wis
dom OF The Talmud'
when the OK is dc'sn, many are the
butchers.
Hear sixty advlserS But be guided by
your own conviction.
A thing TO which a fool does not con
seut. know as the riyht thing.
Look not a. the c ak, but AZ what IL In
H. new cskk mas contain old wine,
and an old may be empty altogether.
From Migrants chitchat, from rags yer
min.
He laid bis money on the horns Of a
deer.
Poverty comes from God, but not dirt.
Beautiful ere the admontions Of those
whose lives accord with their teachings,
II Is better 20 lend than to give. To
give employment Is better than either
The uobiest OF all charities Is enabling
the poor TO earn a livelihood.
One bird tied Is better than hundred
dying.
Better eat onions all thy life than dine
upon geese and chickens once and then
long In vain for more ever after
Cold winter morning and evening Is bet
ter than all the cosmetics.
The egg OF today is better than tne aen
Of tomorrow.
dignity does not consist IN slik dress.
my friend has a friend, and thy friends
friend has a friend; be discreet
Live within your means; spend more on
your clothing ami most on your acme.
An ass tied 70 The sun Ga fooi III n'su
n Inv friends agree IN calling thee an
sss. go and get a halter around tnee.
glere are many friends at the door Of
The store. put there are none az the door
when the calf kicks, tits time 20 thrash
| the COW.
what the child says cut Of doors be has
| learned indoors.
Rather be thou tall snepg hens man
he head among foxes -.
whsn h was puppy fed bin. sad
When 10 Sseasas dss BE h's mA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
The Late Magazines.

rho ,mportsnt topics Of the month, the
,rorld over. are popularity discussed in the
trent Worlds Work The financial boom
.,d neuies. the new politics n the south,
educational matters in the South and else.
nero the doings in Cuha, china The
phtllunlnes. the presidents trip, and the
Par. American exposition are among large
,,,,r,ber Of subjects talked Of In the March
~ events. and In Among the Worlds
,,o,.l,ers ARE such varied topics as pubic
f,oa nostai statistics, English pareei de-
,i,er, bridges. automobiles. trade schools,
,,,,sie the Young Mems Christian Asso
a,stion engineering. butter making, ma
hines steamers and trains. Prof. Dn-
pn,s, description OF the negro at home in
- btsct belt Of Georgia Is OF stirring
,,,tcrsst a. Il H.. A. SANKEY'S story Of
49, ,r,measurable unfolding possibilities
- .he puget sound country. Prof. john
s...t. tells Of the Cornell system Of teach,
49, farmers, Or. Mcdonnell n modern
I,-.,,oas of teaching preachers. ana Dr..
,,',.nhsm OF the ideai school building. Joan
,,.r,in elyes examples of successful mnnicl
-, ounefship in Europe and Charles a,
ro,.n, hTures interesting results from sta.
.,.,,rs A wssith. 81. Hiram Maxim hai
.an. very Interesting rsmaEks on HFltisr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
A sooietu Woman Who WIG.

Perhaps the busiest person on earth, cyea.
here 10 America. is the society woman me
" man who can do what she VIII with pe'-
ple because Of intellectual charm and mag
netlsn Ii Is not so easy TASK rs many
observers thing % do this sort OF work
win the bnlllancy that conceais the rf-
fort. and many noble qualities Of heart
and Train 90 to thn making Of such sue
coss. When woman'of this type MANAGES
IN distinguish herself also In other circles
sbo Is indeed rare genius. FOR there Is no
more eHactlng mistress than society MIS-.
por,roId do Koven has never been content
win single Kind Of effort. and she has
managed Ia find time between the dinners
and dances of an exceptionally gay season
in washington to write new novel when
Is 10 be brought ont this sprins by Messrs
,Tsrhe,e s. stone & Co 1t Is no light TASK
thnt she undertook IN II, for BY the Wat
ars ~ Rnbvlon" Is a literal title aud refers
80 ne Injurious life Of the pompous ancient
Initial she was by no means content
Win cursory study for her background,
ond tho result Of her researches Is a Nl VI
i,'nrssslou OF a nofid CIVILIZATION, ~ n i ~
miidst az h the figures or ArtaAn,lAe NJ, ne
- Kings Themistoclcs, the eNlltS 1870 i
gnI fhr eaptive Jews, move swirl -"
hanshtlly to tell their dramat'e st"iH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
AT CHURCH.

For The Post. oon and noan.
some 70 to church to weep ssdn aP from lJ home:
\ mr. ,ossin ~ friends, IN way very puu'
som IN "a there 10 worship God.
-, some who memorize tho Tex
IheIe a what horrid tEing Miss II
Come % sgmlre the beautiful scenery and rleh
o., gre green ID s0 here 10 worship God.
some 70 10 church 70 rest and some to
so,rs pos % 70 sing. others to show their
some ~ there to sleep and md. p sss
buF lev ~ --Mrk. y. 3. AehituleA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

almost estrangcd through ITO muthlnations
q the Wiley woman Just II 4 t!mc when
Truth Is utconsciousy entering upon a
sacred state, there Is beautiful Gictnre
Of THE Administration" and Truth realizes
that Jealousy OF Mrs. Wiley can not XIII
the love for her husband. The end Of the
story comes with CraighesF after a SIX
months separation bacYeat Nexteryile.
the same morning when fnruth is tanpy IN
the first mgmeu,s Of maternity. II would
be dlricult'to draw sweeter or more pa
thctic vision than this 1t is dawn for the
Young lovers.
The book Is strong; IL is ambitious, and
Il is crcdi, TO the American held OF lit
craturc. raat 1t WIN have 4 large sale Is
unquestionsbie,
Charles Thomas Logan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
Some Viezus ~ ~
- ~ and RevieguS.

The perpetulty Of tho presidential smile,
during the recent Southern tour. is remi
niscent OF Rhcda Broughtcn's old man. VINO
said;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
Geld Comfort.

Smart Sci.
Nervous Passenger-capfslr, WAT weuid
be th. rssat II this beat should strike a.
scebsrg1
uabss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

Miss Myrtle Reed, author Of that de-
lightful book. love Letters of a Must
clan" has another one in the hands OF her
publishers. G. =. Putnam sons which they
viii bring out this autumn. 1t is called
"Tbo spinster Book" and will he looked
forward 10 With great pleasure by those
who have read her first Miss kced was
brought up on the rolling prairies OF M
ro!s and says she has lived the love let
tors" every word of them and was happy
to learn thar they had met an appreciatiYe
welcome in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

saesrs history Of the navy. which Is
Il astqty adopted at Annapolis and the
enahrd work everywhere, appears now
4 J more comprehensive form than eve
8aae. The author has had the aid OF
Ivy authorities and commanders In pre-
5spas nls permanent history of the Span
&FAueflcan war. He has developed at
s,lsf length the interesting theme af.
sfa ~ the rebuilding of our navy in the
twenty years. The navy in the Philip
Il ana IN Chinese waters has also fur.
80 az interesting field for the h'stor-
III comparisons and observations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

ri is unfair to the reader 10 anticipate the
nlo.sure which is certain 60 be his in the
dovnlopnoent OF the argument from these
clearly presented figures With rare self
repression Nj. Churchill has been content
Ia let the time furnish Its own story work
Ing out nj the principal point Of contact
between North and South the history OF the
great Republic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

women shr1ld exercise regularly
y, 800 out as follows by ]. Parmly
eN,s. y The woman's Book Of Sports"
H. ~ the Appletons. Mr.. Paret
pr,,. 'ais subject; There is another
f,,,a,, reason why systematic physical
'aI :, one kind or another should ap.
~ "a srS woman under forty, and
n Esrs. a'Ne hong passed the meridian
~ !. ,a beauty in both face and
d $50. 'alseV dependent upon It. and IL
~ III, ana fat women, ugly women
sse = .oOklng women, could only be
h. 49, .sa'lze this, many hgures and
rVala be much i,,n,.,,..,a :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

liulsr,,n, In writing for his paper,
n n <, ~ Vourier-Jonrnai, long re
pa ,.,., sailors Log" Rear Admiral
AMI. osfaphy. has this to say;
y i s, .s,ss hHilded Wiser than they
eolns out after this admirable
|eiasi,s. aud they made rcritable
d i, Z the patriotic spirit Of the
sss !, paplcaticu- ~ American boy
? u ni.neet wishing at once 10
n az Y net to run away 20
b 4 si,saa .sn'ful American r,-a ca
many serious yet Inspiring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

Modern Culture for June appears WIN
new cover design, the work Of Sarah NOBLE
Ives Of New York Il Is clever drawing
Of modern girl IN unconventional pose
against poster effect OF hollyhocks ana
,n1nn,er grcenth. II presents an article on
..Notabie Paintings At the Pan-Amefican
t,.Tere Inc arr salicry g BuDaio ha. opened
ite doors to the public. This article VIZ
n,ansrod IA, Mrs 'hariCs q. Hurrai. Nifa
~ XIX essietsni director Of gris NJ the ~
,.,.g,ttor ,,1o wries with riltical taste and
intelligent sympathy ~ artists whose w,9Ik.
nnd afms and personalities have long boeu
ear,iii.r "a her The charm ~ her btgif
has not been forsosteu By readers 81 nei
acro,ltt n f.lmrrcan AT ~ IRE Para IA
position" 10 October Acdsfn Culture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

81 TN INV mat Mr.. u. r. Benson's new
M, ~, ~ Luck Of the vans.n Is expected
,ssA.. ~ popularity Of ''Dodo.- although
II M -@ entered an entirely different
|tsa !. new departure In fiction IS re
u n., SNOW remarkable development,
|sns s'N' 70 arrest attention aud hold
The evening world., 1901-11-04
CHAMBER Of Deputies Indorses
Naval Demonstration and
Favors War.

PARIS. Nov. tin the Chamber nt
Deputies To-day. N. scmbat. Radical So
ciaiist. int'rpcilatcd the Government on
tn. Franco-Turkish dispute. criticism.
end. and contendns that France ought
to have interviewed At The time OF the
Armenian massacrGs.
The Foreign Minister. NJ Dclcas.e,
replied that Frances patience was rN-
hauslel 10y the Port.'s breaking It's own
promises, France. in the prrscn, aim
cn':y. pursued no fresh advantage, hut
everybody would agree that this cfiort
on the part of France onght 10 AT least
serre 10 put an end to the annoyamccs
and unjust treatment or whlch Frcnir
works in the Orient. scholastic and hos
pItabla establishments and commercial
AMI industrial enterprises had been the
object.
our rights are cer'2n and nobody
will dispute them. our action Is legl,i-
mat. and nobody can take umbrage At
II. and as our patience has been long.
so our action must be more resoluic."
As to Armenia. N. DclcesSe said that
during the past three years he had not
overlooked the question. and while de-
lending Frances material interests he
moral interests and for her traditions
The Chamber then. by ~ to - votes.
sustaincd the Governments action
toward Turkey and expressed con-
f'dcncc in the Government.