davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
CONSISTENT Iy1oNsIsTE,NCy

If there were a reward offered to the
newspaper which could be on all sides of
all subjects and preserve at the same
time a most charming individual con-
sistency, the Pioneer Press would be GER
tain to get the pot This remark is ap-
ropos of an editorial in Yesterdays issue
captioned "Uncle Sam, Imperator." 1t
was a good subject and handled in a
mastery style from the viewpoint Of the
Pioneer Press. 1t was one of those edi-
torial creatures which does not show by
the looks of its track whether it is go
ing or coming back. There was once a.
preacher who was also a lawyer. In
addressing a class Of young men wno
had finished a course in law and were
about to be admitted to the bar, he said:
young gentlemen, allow me to con-
graduate you upon entering a profess
sion, the most honorable of all the
learned, professions with exception, per-
haps OF the ministry, of which 1 am
both" The Pioneer Press may congratu-
late itself upon entering the lists of the
anti eNpansionists and the free traders
as well as the czraDsionists and The pro-
tectionists OF which it is both. These SEN
fences may appear somewhat involved
and the meaning may be obscure, but we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

take a second look at him for luck. No
Office seekers have troubled him as yet,
but this is probably accounted for by the
fact that he is in st. Paul.
There were more conductors who
brought their wives to the SANITY CiSy
than doctors. Few women are to be
seen in the hotels. The doctors say that
conductors travel so much they take their
wives along when out for a lark. On
the other hand doctors do not go out for
extended trips so often and see more of
their better halls as it is.
Advertisers of medicines, surgical in
struments and the like, have taken up
the fourth and fifth floors of the Ryan
annex for their exhibits. On the fourth
floor is the pathological exhibit, and on
the fifth the general exhibit. There is
also a registration bureau and postof-
flee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
THE wooDNEy CONVENTION

Perhaps the greatest popular gather
ing which has been held in st. Paul since
the assembling of the Grand Army men,
bers some years ago will he the conven-
ton of the Modern Woodmen of America,
On next Monday the convention VIII open,
and will continue in session during adj
of next week
st. Paul has Of recent years comments
ed itself to the members Of the various
societies and organizations of the coun-
try as an especially agreeable place in
which to hold their reunions The fame
of the city has gone abroad as enc OF
the most agreeable cities in which to hold
such meetings. The splendid succession
of such gatherings following so closely
uron each other since the convention or
the buttermakers show that st. Paul is
in high favor, and that with little effort
every representative body of large mem
bership throughout the country may be
expected in the immediate future to hold
its convention in this city.
There are those who dispute the
amount of material good which the city
and its business interests derive from
such gatherings. The business com
munity judging by the liberal contrrbu-
lions which its several members make
IN the form of money and time, to such
occasions has no doubt whatever as
to the ultimate, if not the present, gain
which ensues.
The G LOB e believes that the benetit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
of Medical Journalism, DR.. Burnside

of Medical Journalism, Dr. Burnside
Foster, st. Paul; ga Journalistic Review
of the Year" by DR.. Charles Wood Fas-
sett. st. Joseph, Mo; Recitation of the
Medical Editor to Original Articles" by
DR.. Harold Meyer, of Chicago. There
was also an address by the president.
DR.. Alex ]. Stone, of st. Paul.
There was considerable discussion over
the last paper, which was highly interest
ing. Il was the consensus of opinion that
original articles ought to be left the way
they were written in so far as is posi-
BILE, in order to preserve the style of the
writer DR.. Meyer said 1t would not do
to print a sentence like Throw the horse
over the fence some hay" and it would
be excusable to correct such a sentence.
BANQUET AT NIGHT.
In the evening the doctors enjoyed a
banquet at the Metropolitan hotel. Toasts
were given by DR.. Hughes, St Louis; DR..
Stone, st. Paul; DR.. Fassett, st. Joseph;
DR.. Matthews, Louisville; DR.. Love. Kew
York; DR.. Ball. st. Louis; DR.. Reynolds.
Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
BOOMING HOT SPRINGS
Capt. Heard VIII Tell Doctors About
the Healing Waters

Among the striking personages who will
Capt w j. Heard, of Hot Springs, Ark
Capt. Heard was at one time a resident of
Georgia and was led to take a trip TO
Hot Springs about twenty years ago in
order to test the curative properties OF
the waters of which re had heard so
much. He went, Swas healed, and sncs
then he has remained there.
Regarding his nilsson to St Paul, Capt.
Heard said Yesterday that he had come
to the city to, meet the medical men and
to endeavor to Correct some erroneous
impressions that have gone abroad He
has with him letters from Dr. J. s.
Gebnart setting forth the virtues of the
waters and giving in s1me detail the
curative qualities of each, together with
the ailments for which they are specific
Capt Heard will also deliver a course Of
free lectures during his stay in the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
CROWDS AT THE BATHS.
DIR. ohage's Emporium Well Patron
lied by the Little Ones.

While not as large as on Sunday. tho
opening day, the attendance a. the baths
YESTERDAY was very good and boded well
for the success Of the enterprise this
year. The receipts for bathing suits and
towels were quite large
A striking comparison is shown in the
prices eXacted for refreshments at tEO
public baths ard at Como and othel
parks, where sCch stands are permitted.
At the baths q cup of coffee and sand
soda water q similar amount and a glass
of fresh milk or buttermilk 2 cents. At
the parks double these prices prevail.
DR.. Ohage in allowing The dispensing Of
refreshments at the baths Will only per-
NIT the sale Of goods that are healthful
and pure milk and cream having 10 pass
inspection by the inspectors before Beng
allowed Oh the grounds. The coffee re-
tailed is as good as the market pro-
duces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Many have expressed surprise at the
fact that Justice Brown should insist on
reading the decision in the De Lima case
before he did the other in the Dowmes
case. The reason is apparent when one
comes to examine the matter carefully.
If the decision in the Downes case had
been handed down first, the De Lima case
would have reversed the while proceed
ings and congress would have been left
shorn of it's newly donned powers, but by
placing the De Lima case first, it allowed
the administration judges to overrule
that decision in part and let congress in
on the home stretch. Verify 1 say unto
you there is more than one way to stuff
a turkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

fares sumptuousiy every day. including
Sunday. 1t is reported that when this
faker OF takers announced the fact of his
relncarnation of the two celebrated
Biblical characters, the stunt was greeted
with wild applause from the pit and the
artist was compelled to appear before the
curtain many Etirpe before his enthust-
astic admirers, would allow him to do
another turn. 1t would be interesting to
know just how many fools are born every
minute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Continued From First Page.


of welcome Robert Jamison; address of
welcome on behalf of the medical pro-
fession of st. Paul, c. L. Greens; address
of welcome on behalf Of the Minnesota
state examining board Arthur Sweeney:
response by Vice President N r. Cole
man; report OF thu secretary treasurer:
annual address by president; MEDICAL
schools and licensing boards; report of
the committee on interstate reprocity and
uniform medical legislation, Emil Am
berg. Detroit. Mich; Some Vulnerable
Points in Medical legislation Harvey B.
Dale, Oshkosh, Wis; miscellaneous bust
ness.
MEDICAL EDITORS MEETING
The American Medical Editors held
their convention in the Lowry Arcade
1t took the entire day to read the papers
on the programme, so another meeting
will be held today at IL o'clock for the
purpose of electing officers. The papers
read as follows: Relative Value of
Medical Advertising DR.. John Punton.
Of Kansas City; Improvements in Medi-
cal Education" DR.. Dudley s. Reynolds.
Louisville; Some Thoughts on the Ethics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
SUCCEEDS DR.. FAUDE.
Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, OF
South Omaha, at Gethsemane.

Rev. Irving Peake johnson, of South
Omaha has been rendered the rector9tc
of Gethsemane church, Minneapolis, made
vacant by the death of the late lament
ed DR.. Faude. Rev. Johnson preached
at Gethsemane Sunday morning and
evening and proved very acceptable 20
the congregation.
Mr.. Johnson. who has been rector Of
St. Martins church at South Omaha, is
thirty-five years Of age, is married and
has a family. He was born in Hud-
son, n. Y, and has studied at Oxford
England. During his ministerial work
he has been very successful. While In
Omaha he built three churches The
present curate, Rev. Herbert Webster,
will remain and assist Mr.. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The Minneapolis Tribune must he get
ting shy on gray matter. 1t devoted a
labored editorial to proving that Bryan
ought not to criticise the polyglot de-
cision of the five administration judges
because he could not make living at the
law. How about the four able justices
including the chief justice who so forciblv
condemned the decision of the five?
Have they not been able to make living
at the law? Personal prejudice should
not find a place in the editorial express
sions of great newspaper like the
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The report comes from the far West
that the earth is cracking at Butte and
endangering the cities of the mountain
state. We have always been AFRAID that
the earth would cape and swallow up
Butte. Its altitude is too great for a
successful flood, a shower of fire and
birthstone would not be noticed there
it would never 'feaze en-" so what is
there left but for the earth to crack and
swallow up all the ungodly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Private William T. ThefauIt was recent
~ convicted by court martial at Fort
Meade of violating the thlrty-second and
thirty-thi-d articles OF war, and yester-
day he was sentenced to be dishOnorably
discharged from the army and to servo
other allowances are to De forfeited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Thomns III nnrrnnh ntes

Thomas R. Darragh died of consump-
ton last night at 8 o'clock at the family
residence, 694 Marshall avenue, after
lingering Illness Mr.. Darragh was
brother of former City Attorney Ed OAR
ragh. who is now in Chicago. The latter
win be here tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
May puaId ciontngiou. wnro

The board OF control hopes in another
year to be abls TO add a new contagious
ward to the city hospital. or $4,000 now
to the credit of the board. 5000 will o
used to purchase a site. and the balance,
about So. COO, for the erection OF the build
ing will be available in a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
Struck His Sister

Frank Kelly, an eighteen-year-old boy,
living with mis- parent on Fillmore avenue,
near Eva street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of assault and
battery. He engaged in a dispute with
a sister and struck her on the head with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
w. MAYER at Hudsop

William Mayer, with his wife and chill
dren, is at Hudson, Wis, on a visit
connected with business affairs. At the
same time he Is visiting among his old
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Did Mckinley confess himself a convert
to tariff reform, likewise reciprocity and
free trade? Or was that but a carefully
arranged plan to get a chance to deny
that this tidal wave had reached the HOLY
of holes? Jules Seigfried says that Nc
Kinley came to the mourners' bench and
confessed to a change of heart But
those who are near to the throne suggest
that jules did not understand the nature
OF Mckinley if he concluded from that
action that the president was thinking of
being baptized in the new faith of bust
ness necessity. 1t does not matter any
way what Mckinley says. His opinions
have never had any weight with the
public. The real question is what does
the United States senate think about
tariff reform? And when it comes to that
question we pretty well know what that
body thinks or will think next winter.
It will think as the bosses think and the
bosses will think as their masters, the
various interested trusts think. And
there you are.
Dowie has at last struck his gait The
outward sign Of the inward and spiritual
| grace has at last appeared in his new role
of the prophet Elijah He announces
himself to be not only Elijah, but also
John the Baptist, thus with himself in
the capacity of the founder and ruler of
Zion. making triplets. But like John the
Baptist, Dowie does not go forth crying
in the wilderness make the way
straight" but he congregates with him
self in the populous cities where fools
with money are plenty. Neither are his
vestments camers hair, nor his food
locusts and wild honey but he decks
himself with the purple of royalty and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The boom of Senator Fairbanks is
launched all right. He is now having
published an expurgated autobiography
of himself for political purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The English are now coming over here
to learn commercial etiquette, neverthe-
less ]. Pierpont STANDS uncovered in the
presence of royalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

WHAT has become of our friend Carrie
Nation? Should she retire now we fear
that many of our cherished plans for
temperance reform will miss Carrie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Miss TAFT, of Iglehart street has il
sued invitations for package shower In
be given for Miss Bischof one of the
June brides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The June meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Young Woman's Friendly
association, was held yesterday. Mrs.
Webster Wheelock was named visitor.
The attendance for the month was l5,4i2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Mrs. c. Podlasky entertained q party
of Children Sunday at her hone on
Front street. in honor Of her daughter
Jennie's birthday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Miss e. Lando has gone to Milwaukee.
Wnere she Will join her uncle and cousin
for q trip to Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
ECHOES FROM DELEGATES.
Some Side Chances ut the visiting
Medics


Today there will be three conventions
In progress, the medical. editors (contin-
uation of yesterdays meeting), the Amer
lean Pathological society which Will hold
its sessions at the Aberdeen. and the
big convention of the American Medical
this last meeting appears above. The
proposed reorganization of the association
will be the principal question before the
business meeting. This will be in the
nature of amendments to the constitution,
The scheme is to make the American
Medical federation of all the state
medical societies. 1t is expected that
about 800 doctors will attend the big con-
vention today
A story was going the rounds yesterday
that caused more than one smile among
the doctors. who, by the way, are of the
smiling sort.
1t was about noon yesterday when two
doctors We're walking down a certain
street in st. Paul. toward a restaurant.
Said one:
Now I'll tell you what we'll do-you
know there are lot of pretty girls in
there You make believe you are deaf
and dumb, and I'll order your stuff. After
a while We'll shut off on the game-see?
Wen have all kinds of fun"
Sure thing, Bill; you've got me; I'll
do it," And he did, and to perfection.
The proposer Of the scheme, in spite OF
the fact that he had no one in particular
to talk to, was unusually full of laugh
ter, and when the waitress came around
he whispered in her ear Even then the
deaf and dumb man suspected nothing
In due course of time the waitress again
made her appearance, her arms loaded
with plates, all for the talkative doctor.
mo, 1 never let the poor cuss eat any
thing but bread and milk" said he, he:
deaf and dumb, and something Of a weak
ling. Funny. he does not look it, doe:
he? Guess I'll have to send him to Far
ibault pretty soon. Yes, that's all fol
him. You can bring me some strawberry
shortcake, though"
Then an avalanche of words brok,
forth from the other side Of the table
the waitress dropped a plate, and some
body laughed.
DIR. Davis, of Pittsburg. is the doubl,
of President Mckinley and people always
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Mrs. John T. Stevens. Of Summit ave-
nue., has issued invitations for a lunch
con to be given Friday in honor of Miss
Reyes of Faribauft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
FURTHER PROOF Is READY.
Ia.ZPlll ZS0CIlL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drouet arrived
here on Sunday. They have taken apart
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ozmun were the
guests of honor at a coaching party
given saturday afternoon by G. r. Wales
and Miss Wales Of MINNEAPOLIS m
guests were driven from the Aberdeen
to the Mtnikahda club, where dinner
was served at clock Those enter
tanned We're Gov. and Mrs Van SAINT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozmun, Senator and Mrs.
Moses b. Clapp. Mr. and Mrs c. @.
son.
A progressive euchre party was given
Saturday evening by Mrs George F.
Thomas. of Lincoln avenue Cards were
played at fifteen tables. The hostess
st. Louis: Miss Florence Kluckholm,
MISS Alice Baker, Miss Lillian Hughes
and Miss Elizabeth Reed
Mrs. John F. Stevens. Of Summit ave-
nue., has issued invitations for a lunch
con to be given Friday in honor of Miss
Reyes, of Faribauft.
Miss TAFT, of Iglehart street. has is
sued invitations for a package shower to
be given for Miss Bischoff, one of the
June brides
The June meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Young WOman's Friendly
association, was held yesterday Mrs
Webster Wheeloc< was named visitor
The attendance for the month was l5,4i2.
The Interparochial Missions class VIII
give reception Saturday morning at
the residence of Mrs. JudsOn wade
Bishop, Of Mackubin street in honor Of
! Miss krumen, returned missionary
from China.
! Miss E. Lando has gone to Milwaukee
/ Wnere she VIII join her uncle and cousin
for a trip to Europe.
Mrs. c. Podlasky entertained a party
! Of Children Sunday at her home on
/ Front street. in honor Of her daughter
Jennie's birthday:
Miss Katherine Dalton. Of College av-
/ euue, left last night for Chicago Mil
| waukee and the East
Mrs. John f. Stevens, Of Summit ave
/ nue., will have as her guest this week
! Miss Keyes, Of Fdribault.
! Mrs. Edward G. Rogers and Miss julia
! Rogers, Of Summit avenue, have re-
! turned from Italy
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Gaylord of Iele-
| hart street. nave taken Il cottage at For
| est lake for the summer.
Mrs. Flynn and the Misses Flynn. OF
Summit avenue, will leave soon for Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Johnson have cpen-
ed their summer home at CascO Point,
Lake Mnnetonka.
Mrs. George S. Farnald. Of Lincoln av-
| enue. will have as her guest this week
DR.. and Mrs. Carolus cobb, Of Lynn,
Mass.
Miss Dorr, who has been visiting Mrs.
| i. I. TOWle. Of st. Adams street, has re-
| turned to Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. W. e. Hall, Of Iglehart street,
| will return this week from Des Moines.
Mrs. Percy NJ Roberts, of OsceoIa ave-
nue., is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Jackson, Of Spokane, Wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

A progressive euchre party was given
Saturday evening by Mrs. George F.
Thomas, of Lincoln avenue Cards were
played at fifteen tables. The hoste. s
was assisted by Mrs. A. d. Greene. of
81. Louis: Miss Florence KluckhoIm,
MISS Alice Baker, Miss Lillian Hughes
and Miss Elizabeth Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The InterparochiaI Missions class VIII
give a reception Saturday morning at
the residence Of Mrs. Judson wade
Bishop, Of Mackubin street, in honor Of
Miss kTumen, a returned missionary
from China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs Robert DrOuet arrived
here on Sunday. They have taken apart
ments at the Marlborough for the sum
mer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

DIR. Davis, of Pittsburg. is the double
of President Mckinley, and people always
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

Miss Katherine Dalton. Of College av-
enue, left last night for Chicago, Mil
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-02
Fascinating Old silver.

Teapots and coffeepots do not go
back very far, since tea and coffee
were not introduced into Europe until
the seventeenth century, and no silver
tea pot or kettle Is known of earlier
than 1903. Festoons and medallions
are characteristic ornaments Of tea
pots of the time Of the early Georges.
Not until the middle Of the eighteenth
century, however, do we find silver
urns, tea strainers and tea caddies.
Cream jugs followed the fashions of
the larger pieces.
The first English sauceboat in silver
belongs to the year 1927. Silver can
dlesticks are older, being found first,
with square bases and fluted columns,
in the reign Of Charles II. Medallions,
festoons and drapery characterize later
candlesticks, and the Corinthian col
umn pattern, so great a favorite, was
first introduced about 1865. Cake bas-
kets of the beautiful cut silver in which
Paul Lamerie so eXcelled as a maker
belong also to the eighteenth century
Many trays and salvers were made in
this cut silver, which now, by the way
Is again in fashion, and deservedly so
-Harper's Bazaar.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-02
What n bureau Really II.

When parchment was used for writ
ing and when bookblnding was in its
infancy and bound book was a costly
luxury, it was the custom to place the
book on a piece Of cloth or strip OF
wool in order to prevent the binding
from possible damage on the rough
wood Of the table. Those who had to
deal with money also had strip Of
cloth on the table or counter SO that
the coins should not roll. This strip
was called bureau"
In course of time the custom chang
ed, and the same word was applied to
the writing table covered with green
or other colored cloth and at length de-
scended to the modern table with the
center protected by leather. AS an Of
fee contains one or more Of these ia
bles it is not difficult to understand
that the name should, in one country.
have been given to the room that con-
tanned the bureau.-London Standard.