davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

90 as quick way of adjusting the c1ainos
u small number of American citi i,1,,s
and the Ter eTro deported from South Africa
SHY, the British government has n HeGes,
70 pay the lump sum of $40 ono oJla,. 81 81
me me s th department, which will distrib.
This propos fiaeS ham amo net the claimants
upon, out probably will be accepted.
Inc census bureau issued a renor+ on
e. iinpoaonuLaclureS of Oregon II shows
a aeler lsUo a total of 3,0SS establishments
, aggregate capital 1913, 422, 1893; averaea
NUMBER s Of wage earners, Ii, 23S totaG ,aIs
sSSz 9S,oSo 4S9; value of products SAC ooo
9 %a+a me assessed value of real estate IN
1oop mas increased per cent sinne
1881 and the production va1ue bo SiHce
creased IL per cent. 'S III
ne president has made tho fo1Io-,,;
Leutz, eaptain IN At tine navy navy, Eugene G
leroI and Sidney A. Staunton. comnan5
ers; PerclVal J; Werlich, lieutenant. CON-
Ra ennett; Alfred 3 W Kinds and Ernest - L.
geny and Ralph T. Orvis. passed sss al
ant surgeons, rank of lieutenant iunio,
grade; Howard p. Ash, passed assistn,,t
pay master, rank of lieutenant iIninr
among the presidents callers TODAY
We're E. Parkes, M. p. and nreSida Ia" ~
Inc British Iron Trade association ana
b. =, SStepnen Jeans, secretary of the same
t HoeS; mile hmey are committee to study
S ene industrial conditions in the T1nite3
s Of roD with With respect to the manufacture
pay their respects to the president Tb 30
eams Also OF ot the United States Of
a BODY and paid their respects to the he
, me comptroller of the treasury has
alloWed the claim of Lieut. Albert Nor.
itz. United States navy, for $2,148, on ac-
0o rna5, OF l. loss OF personal property by the
m mite IN IN the typhoon on the island Of
establishes a precedent which will eo,1l
trol the department. in the disposal Of
of the Yosemite. e0A
Gen Chaffee has notified the war de-
partment that in accordance with in.
structions he has forwarded thirtv-s
field guns to Honolulu on the transport
Mcclellan, which left Manila on the
18th inst These guns are intended for
the artillery troops at Honolulu, who are
now without guns, and therefore have
had to be drilled as infantry and to
forego artillery practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
A MODERN LOVE STORY.

ST love YOU
This is the only way to begin a love
story. Long-winded descriptions of the
hero and heroine, or ornate accounts Of
what the landscape looked like, whether
it showed, hailed, rained, and which way
the wind blew were all well enough once,
but the time has gone by for that. What
we crave now is action, and something
left to the imagination. So when Pelling-
ton Piker said what he did say in our
brilliant opening he wasted no further
words, but clasped to his clerkly breast
the rich heiress whom two Weeks before
he had met at Dune-Dune-b y-the-Sea,
and whom he had tracked to her house
or rather palace-on upper Fifth avenue
II know it," said Mildred Goldbonds. as
she yielded swiftly to his loving embrace.
and love you, but, what are we to do?
You are too poor even to think of sup
porting yourself in the style to which
nave been accustomed, while I am rich
beyond the dreams of avarice, and, of
course, there is a wide gulf between us,
and papa would scorn you, I know. But
stay! have an idea. He is even now in
the next room talking stocks. I will lis
ten and find out what is going up. Papa,
as you know, is the head of eight railroad
systems. and knows all about It. Do not
move until return" ia
1t seemed hours to Pellington Piker as
he sat with his feet on the eight-thous-
and-dollar rug and waited, but in reality
it was only ten minutes before the girl
he loved threw herself once more into his
arms.
Darling" she cried, 1--WE are saved!
Can you raise any money for margin p"
L can mortgage my salary for two
years ahead" said Pellington. '"That will
be thousand dollars"
Splendid" replied Mildred. at heard
papa say that tomorrow they will push
up Pumpkin Consolidated 100 points. He
said 1t was p snap and the chance OF q
lifetime. We are saved
The next night at the same hour Pell-
ington Piker stood in the same room
from the hopeful young man who had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
LILLIAN BELL ON LOVE.
clever Writer'S Opinion of the
Grand Passion.

- VI TIC
Grand Passion.
The view which the ordinary young
person takes of love is all wrong. She
thinks that being in love brings happiness
and, therefore, she takes her lantern
and goes a-hunting for it. Alas! TO
many, being in love brings paIn-more
than gladness, and only the wise ones
know how to transform the pain into
JOY of suffering for the loved one TO
be in love is to know anxiety in the hour
of his illness and apprehension over
his weakness: to feel responsibility when
you must bear for yourself. No one can
even share it with you to tighten your
burden. To be in love is to have hair
your life go with him when the door
closes, and to live only for his return
1t is to have all your selfish desires lose
shape and resolve themselves into ambl-
lions for him. 1t is to find your happl-
ness in his; for your ideals to take a
more virile form; your hopes a loftier
aspect. 1t is to forget yourself and your
eager search for happiness and to merge
your whole existence into a prayer to
do more, to give more, to be more, not
for the approval of your little world but
closing the door on all in the great With
out, to pour self and all that you are
and all that you hope to be into the small
and sacred Within-for his sake. That Is
to be in love. Are you?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
LITERATURE FOR "REDs.v
sensational Books Make Female
Anarchists

anarchists.
Half of female anarchism is due to the
novels. If they left off painting the mi
h1l1st' princess or countess in glowing
colors the incipiently demented daugh-
tiers of the bourgeoisie would not try to
ape them. The latest sample of that
kind of literature is the Vicomte de
Vogue's "Morts qui Parlent," a very
superior work to the Would-be ro-
mances of political high life with fe-
male protagonist, which now and again
attain momentary success.
All these women were and are the CATS
paws of men. Louise Michel was and ia
as mad as a March hare; her father. the
descendant of noble family, as well as
his brothers, died raving lunatics her
grandfather escaped that fate, but the
country people, in whose midst he lived
IN a dilapidated mansion, were positively
AFRAID of him, and considered him a kind
OF wizard. He was no wizard his mind
had simply become unhinged by the con-
slant perusal of the encyclopedias. who
We're the main factors of the great
French revolution. Louise, who was by
no means the unattractive creature she
became later on, would have perhaps
made an excellent wife and mother if the
advanced Republicans of the second en-
pire had left her in peace But they,
in virtue of her very superficial educa-
ton as a schoolmistress, selected her to
lecture to her own sex, and vanity did
the rest Sophie Perovskaya, who was
hanged for completely in the murder Of
Alexander IL, was even to a greater ex-
tent the offspring of noble house than
Louise Michel, for she did not labor un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Cases .. Greene and ~: :e Gnynors TO
Be Argued Nov. IL.

Cases -. Greene and t,..e GnynOrs TO
Be Argued Nov. IL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-The cases Of
Benjamin D. Greene, John f. Gaynor,
William T. Gaynor and Edward F. Gay
nor We're today assigned for argument
In the United States supreme court on the
18th of November These men are charg-
ed with conspiring with Capt. Oberlin
M. Carter to defraud the United States
The present proceeding is a habeas cor
pus case coming to the supreme court
from the district court for the Southern
district of New Jersey, where writ was
denied. The purpose of asking the writ
is to prevent the removal of Greene and
the Gaynors to Georgia for trial.
Only one decision was rendered in the
United States supreme court today. 1t
was the case of Fred A McMasters, adj
ministrator of F. E. McMasters, formerly
a resident of the state of Iowa. The case
involved the question as to whether an
Insurance policy goes into effect on the
date of the application for it, or when
the policy is delivered. In this instance
the application was made on Dec. Il, 1885,
and the policy was delivered Dec. e,
1898, when the premium was paid.
Provision was made for grace of a
month in the matter of the payment of
the second premium McMasters died Jan.
IS, 1895, six days after the expiration of
the month of grace, if it was to be COM
puted from Dec. u, or eight days before
its expiration, computing it from the 18th
OF December, the anniversary of the de-
livery of the policy. The supreme court
decided that the grace began one year
after the delivery of the premium, thus
holding the policy to be good. The opin-
ion Of the circuit court of appeals for the
Eighth circuit was reversed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
MRS. ROOsEvELTs GOWNS.

Suppose it shall really turn out to be
true that the gentle and sensible mistress
of the White house really limits her
wardrobe to three gowns-one for the
home, one for the street and one for
evening wear.
This would imply that the presidents
wife will actually be seen in the same
evening dress not merely twice-which
would indicate "hard-upness' or com
ing down" in rich devotee of fashion
but many times; as long, perchance, as
the robe is fit and becoming.
And what would happen in that event?
Gould society: stand the shock? The
spectacle of 1.-THE first lady in the land
"a lady born and bred and cultured-not
only taking her young children to the
public schools, but actually wearing the
same evening gown twice!" This is in
deed a revival of Jeffersonian democracy
and simplicity. But we are persuaded
or at least hopeful-that not the repub-
lie only, but society itself, will survive
the shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
MINISTER TO BRAZIL.
charles Page Bryan a Caller at the
State Department..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Charles Page
Bryan, United States minister to Rrazil
called at the state department TODAY TO
pay his respects to Secretary Hay. He
mas returned to the United States on
!eaVe, Tor the first time in two years. and
IS going from Washington to his home in
Chicago. Mr.. Bryan reports consider
ole Improvement in the financial condi-
tlons IN Brazil, and says the entire conn
try Is tranquil. Aboard the United Statas
cruiser Atlanta, he personally visited
nineteen governors of Brazilian states
Ihls cruise took the Atlanta into many
ports where United States man-of-war
never before had been seen. and into
some where warship of any kind never
had been. iie' ei
MT Bryan has devoted himself for +ho
past Two years to an earnest effort -
cultivate closer trade relations between
brazli and the United States. and now
an American products are accorded
host-faVored' nation treatment IN oiN
Try IN Brazil. Minister Bryan. in snea11-
ing OF a published report to the effect
tnat Brazil discriminates against on,.
hour in favor of Argentine flour said
that such was not the case: that +bera
was no discrimination. '--ei0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Winona Winnouinr.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Rev. r. T..
Jackson is to be formally installed as
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
on thursday evening of this week. Mr..
Jacnson came to. the church as a supply
last January and was liked SO well that
he was given a permanent call. The exer-
ciseS Ihursday evening will be in charge
Gnarge to the people will be delivered by
Rev. w. B. Gantz, of Rochester; the
charge. of the pastor by Rev. Harry
hremers, of Rushford, and the sermon
will be preached by Rev. DR.. ]. l.. Dan
ner, of Albert Lea
Merrill Burnham was arrested this aft
ernoon on the charge of robbing ]. D.
Budd of $40 at the Windsor house last
night. Burnham has confessed to the
deed. His home is in Wisconsin. He will
have his hearing tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Our vGoEpkdRsGy
Girls.

Life to the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
to work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life is often a
heavy drag in consequence of illness.
Women who work, especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the development
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as backache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
D. 0. R. MEET TODAY
ANNUAL GATHERING OF ST. PAUL
CHATTER AT DAYTON AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MRS. A. E. STEVENSON TO SPEAK
officers for Ensuing Year Will Be
Elected and Several Papers
Read-Merriam Park
WOman's Club.

The ST. Paul chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will hold it's annual
meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the parlors of the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian church. Mrs Adlai E. Steven
son, wife of former Vice President
Stevenson, and honorary president gen.
e1al of the national society, will read a
paper entitled HAS Club Work Been a
Benefit to the American Women" Mrs.
D. A. Monfort, the state regent, will be
present at the meeting. A quartette
under the direction of d. F. Colville will
sing number of patriotic songs. Mrs.
Edward r. Sanford, the chapters regent,
will preside. Preceding the programme
there will be an election of officers
After the meeting a reception will be
held in honor of Mrs Stevenson and Mrs.
Monfort.
The ST. Paul chapter is the Oldest D.
A r. chapter as we'll al the largest in
the city. Among it's members it numbers
Mrs. w. P. Jewett, vice president general
of the national society.
The Merriam Park Women's club, of
which Mrs George M. Ray is president
has just arranged it's programme for the
year. The general subject will be Eng
lish Literature of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." The club at its next meeting will
discuss early Printers Legends in
Translators,'' and "Chaucer's Place in
Literature" At each subsequent meet
ing four short papers will be read and
discussions will follow. Mrs Martha c..
Wells, of Minneapolis, has prepared the
programmes and will lead in the discus
sion at each of the meetings.
One of Baltimore's harbor notables is
a colored woman who g0cs out in boat
in all weather to get washing from ships
arriving. "She obtains the business the
account says, land her husband does the
washing Baltimore must be credited
with another type Of the new woman.
Capital commandery, Knights of
Pythias, gave the first of a series of
dances and entertainments planned for
the fall and winter at Music hall, Sixth
and Wabasha streets, last night. The
attendance was satisfactory, and the &C.
casion Thoroughly enjoyable to those
present. The guests of honor included a
number of the staff officers from Min
| neapolis. The dances will be repeated
| monthly during the cold weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Dsss PSes'GG's Fa~
v0seSfe Prescription
Doubles a Mothers
Joys aEsss Halves Fer
Sorrows.

1t does this by a prenatal pre-
paration in which the mother finds
herself growing stronger instead of
weaker with each month. Instead
of nausea and nervousness, there are
healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and
refreshing sleep. The minds con-
tent keeps pace with the body's
comfort. There is no anxiety, no
dread of the approaching time of
travail. When the birth hour
comes it is practically painless, the
recovery is rapid, and the mother
finds herself abundantly able to
nurse her child.
uFavorite Prescription contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine,
nor any other narcotic.
Sick women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter free of
charge, and so obtain without cost
the. advice of a specialist in the
diseases peculiar to women, Ali
correspondence strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs Annie Blacker, 62e Catherine Street,
Syracuse, N. Y, writes: UYour medicines have
done wonders for me- For years my health was
very poor; had four miscarriages but since
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery have much better
health, and now have fine healthy baby. I
heve recommended your medicines to several
Of my friends and they have been benefited by
Ihem.u
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness and sick headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
NEW FASHIONS IN SHOES.

We have to thank the high-born Vene-
tan danes and their high-heeled slippers
of all shades for our present taste in
fancy shoes, and those who occasionally
introduce circle of black sticking plaS-
ter on thei., cheeks must perforce real
lie that they are copying their progenl-
tors in thereby enhancing the charms
of their compilations. The notion dated
as far back as the Romans, when even
the orators In the tribune adopted it..
Perhaps some day we shall revive the
assassines, the mouches mutines or oes-
sous and gallantes Of old days, when
comes the new casaquin mantle made in
black taffeta, cut very straight and piped
all round the edges with thick cord and
lined with white satin, which, in it's turn,
is covered with some diaphanous material
and embroidered with flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29

pepper before being mixed with the
other parts of the dish.
If moisture is left on green Salads the
dressing will not adhere to them, but
will run to the bottom of the DISH maxi
ing a nasty, messy mixture.
French dressing is used with green
vegetable salads.
Either French or mayonnaise with po-
tato or tomato salads.
Mayonnaise is for meat salads always.
There are several varieties of salad
which never appear upon the majority
of tables, and it must be solely through
ignorance of >Aeir preparation, for they
are delicious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
REPORT OF GEN. BURLINGTON.
Chief of Ordnance Objects to the
Detail System.

Detail System.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Gen. Bufting-
ton, chief of ordnance, in his annual re-
port argues strongly against the detail
system SO far as concerns his own de-
partment. He points to the cultivation
by European countries of special ord
nance experts as showing the necessity
for making this service a life work.
He refers briefly to the necessity of re-
forming the system of allotting contracts,
pointing to two cases where for three
years and for seven years respectively
the department has had contracts drag
ging along which it had been forced to
make by congress and otherwise. Gen.
Burlington submits bill looking to the
complete equipment of the national
guard with the Krag-JorgenSen. He says
that this rife has met with approval, but
he has not been content with that and
has made rifle much simpler, cheaper
and stronger, which will give a ball a
velocity of 200 feet per second more than
the existing model and will be equipped
with a rod bayonet Reference is made
to the disapproval of the ordnance de-
partments efforts to supply the army an
advanced field piece of 3-inch caliber with
separate leaders, and it is pointed out
that as a result of waiting upon the field
gun trials the army must remain for a
considerable time with what has been
called antiquated and obsolete material
Nevertheless this material, it is stated
has met the needs of the army in it's
latest campaigns, and the report quotes
Gen. Chaffee to the effect that the United
States had the best field battery in the
Pekin campaign.
Gen. Burlington tells at length of the
experiments that have been made by his
department during the past year to find
a high explosive and a proper fuse for
it, and says that the long, conscientious
and laborious work under discouraging
conditions has resulted in obtaining two
high explosives for field and siege guns
and two for sea coast. The latter and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Railroad Laborers Strike.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct 2S.-One of the
most novel strikes on record occurred in
this county Saturday, when 14O workmen
North Western railroad, struck for ''bet-
ter grub" They said they were perfectly
satisfied with their wages, bat unless
they were provided with better bill of
fare, they would not turn another shovel.
The foreman telegraphed to the commits
sary department at Chicago, and when a
message came that a large consignment
of good variety of food was on the
way, the men agreed to return to work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
HINTS FOR SALAD MAKERS.

There is hardly a meat, vegetable or
fruit that cannot be served as a salad,
and when the portions of any of them
that have been left over are too small
for a plain method of serving as salad,
they appear as an addition to some meal
of the day.
There are a few rules to which the
success of a salad is due; otherwise the
making of the dish is simple enough.
A green salad must be crisp and dry.
Meat salads are to be marinated or
put into bath of vinegar, oil, salt and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
Annual Report of Brig. Gen. Hey
wood, Commanding.

wood, Commanding.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S-In his annual
report upon the condition and services
of the United States marine corps for
the past year Brig. Gen. Charles Hey
wood renews a former recommendation
that congress shall make the rank of the
commandment of the marine corps that of
a major general. This recommendation,
it is stated, is embarrassing to the gen
eral inaSmuch as such action would re-
suit in his own promotion, but he points
out that the present authorized strength
of the corps, 6,025 men, should entitle
the commandment to the rank of major
general as the army regulations provide
that the appropriate command for ma
jor general is four regiments, or 4S00 men,
He calls attention to the fact that all
the bureau chiefs of the navy depart
ment nave the rank of rear admiral
Which aSsimilateS to that of major gen
eral III the army. Gen. Haywood strong
ly recommends that the law providing
that officers of the navy who served with
honor during the Civil war may retire
with the next higher rank be extended
to the marine corps. 1t is no more than
just, he says, that the few old officers
left in the corps who stood shoulder to
shoulder with those in the navy during
the war of the rebellion be given the
same consideration.
The total number of casualties in the
enlisted force of the corps during last
year caused by discharges, assertions,
death and retirement was 1885, At the
date of the report, Oct. 1, there were
u officers and 2,11S enlisted men of the
corps at the various stations in the far
East.
In the course OF his report Gen. Hey
wood takes occasion to express his ap-
preclation of courtesies extended by tie
army In the way of transportation and
supplies.
In conclusion he says: ST am nIeasad
to state that the corps has been abIn to
meet promptly and satisfactorily the
many and varied demands which have
been made upon it during the year and
FEEL justified in stating that it has main
tanned It's high reputation for efficiency"