davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

would not have been robbed Of her
property, but that she would stay I'm
the workhOuse as long as Intendant
StOutenberg kept her
This decision knocked the lawyers
and Miss KelIys enemies gally-west.
and they retired confused and some
what demoralized. Now, The Globe,
ascertaining where Miss Marys furni-
ture was stored. sent a representative
to interview the police and the storage
proprietor. From this source the joy
full information was given us that Miss
Kelly could have her furniture free Of
storage charges by sending wagons ar
ter it. There is, Miss Mary says, ten
or twelve loads of furniture, but she
is unable TO move it as she has no
house to put it in. When she finds a
suitable domicile she will send for the
furniture. Meanwhile the storage
keeper is becoming wrathy, and says
If Miss Mary don't remove it he will
advertise and sell the furniture, ss It
is occupying space he wants for other
purposes. Whether Miss Mary has re-
moved her furniture the past week we
are unable to state, but we are sure to
find out all about 1t and many other
things when Miss Kelly reads this ar
ticle.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Carolina Brlghts are winners.
A Startling Admission.

Better wages and less work consu
tutes a hard problem, but it is a dis
agreeable fact that the wages Of sales
men in stores are, as a rule, quite in
sufficient for the support Of a family
It is also a fact that the wages Of girls
in stores are, with few exceptions, toe
low for their own comfortable support
to say nothing Of dependents. It would
be better, in many respects, If some
hundreds Of thousands of sales-girls
were the wives of statesmen, living al
home and fulfilling the hope Of every
normal girl, But this can not happen
under existing conditions, and we do
not see how it could be accomplished
by unionizing the store girls. 1t is a
serious question, and its solution seems
a long way off. Women are compelled
to work, and their working keeps the
wages of men 80 low that they can not
marry. THE Post.
This is a startling admission to come
from a paper that never tires of talk
ing Of the unprecedented and all-per-
vading prosperity Of the country and
points with pride to our large favor
able balance OF trade, the condition Of
our finances and our benefcient pro-
tective tariff Notwithstanding these
however, and with vast nat.
ural opportunities we have hundreds OF
OF salesmen who can not
earn sufficient for the support OF a fam
lily and as many more young women
robbed OF the Joy OF wifehood and
II this be the condition
hopeless and helpless as it is-if the
what is the condition OF
those lower down the social scale? Is
this the flower and fruit Of our vaunt
ed civilization? Is this the result OF
our material progress? The introduc-
lion Of labor-saving machinery, the
OF steam and electrically, the
large scale Of production and minute
division Of labor that has taken place
within the last half century has
neither improved the condition nor
.lghtened the burden OF those compel
led to toll; In fact, It has made their
harder. Labor-saving inven-
tons are displacing human labor, and,
land being monopohzed, man is de-
prived OF an independent means OF liv-
ing. He becomes a foul blot on the
universe OF God. Workless in the
midst OF plenty, homeless in a land
where every child OF God should be
housed. SIN The Post
sees no remedy for this awful condi-
.ion.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
STORY OF HONEST ABE.
WhfO LincOln'S Wife Pulled His
Hair.

Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, an old lady now
living in Los Angeles, who was a close
neighbor Of the Lincolns in Spring.
field, ILL.,, gives the following personal
recollection Of Lincoln In the midsum.
mer issue of Leslies Monthly.
while Mr.. Lincoln was living in
Springfield a judge Of the city who
was one of the leading and most influ.
entail citizens Of the place had occa.
sion to call upon him. Mr. Lincoln was
not Oyer-particular in the matter of
dress, and was also careless in his man
ners. The judge was ushered into the
parlor, where he found Mr.. Lincoln
sprawled out across a couple Of chairs.
reclining at his ease. The Judge was
asked to be seated, and, without chang
ing his position in the least, Mr.. Lin.
coin entered into conversation with his
visitor
while the two were talking Mrs
Lincoln entered the room. She was
Of course, greatly embarrassed at Mr
Lincoln's off-hand manner of entertain.
ing his caller, and stepping up behind
her husband she grasped him by the
hair and twitched his head about, at
the same time looking at him reprov.
ingly.
MI Lincoln apparently did not no
tice the rebuke He simply looked up
at his wife, then across to the judge
and, without rising, said:
Little Mary, allow me to introduce
you to my friend, Judge So-and-So'
"Tt will be remembered that Mrs
Lincolns maiden name was Mary
Todd, and that she was very short in
sature."
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Carolina Brlghts are not made by Trust.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The attraction that will appear at
the Lceum week Of Sept. ID, is NJ. NJ
THESES wine Woman and Song" Co..
which is admitted by all reputable
managers to be one Of the largest and
best companies on the road. This at
traction, being under the direction of
Mr.. NJ M. Theise, is a guarantee In It.
self of the excellence and merit Of the
same. Heading the bill are Bonita 8
Co., who have many imitators but no
equals, and it is claimed that they
stand in first place among the many
coon shouters in the business, Combin,
ing original songs and dances. The
next on the bill are the leaders Of Irish
comedy, Gallagher & Barret Kline and
Gotthold, in a comedy sketch entitled
Now will you work. Uncle Tom?
Harry and Sadie Fields GO way back
and sit down." who faithfully depict
the East Side characters and who will
do an original cake walk; Fonu BOni
Brothers, French musical eccentriques
Bush and DeVere, song illustrators Of
the Al art, and the greatest Of all par
ody singers, Ben Riggs. "Will you
have some more nOw?" Others on the
programme are Camille Leroy Ctaf
ford, Ella Hayden Gertie Dunbar
Maud Stowe, Edna Wells, Anna Cope
Ethel Douglas, Gladys Arnold, Tthel
Baker, Betty Brooks, Dora Thorne, Vic
let Tenner Mamie Carews, May Mat.
thews, Anna Douglass.
The opening burletta, which is writ
ten by M. NJ. Theise, and is an original
creation, is entitled, Second Edition
Of the Vaudeville Craze" and the clos
ing burletta, mixed Picnics,' lyrics
by Phil Gotthold and music by Billy
Bush, is a scream from start to finish
and makes the audience shrek with
side-splitting laughter.
This attraction is we'll equipped
carrying a carload OF scenery, chemical
effects and pretty costumes. It is free
from smut or anything that will offend
the most fastidious taste.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Admiral Seblev.

A morning journal in this city that
has championed Admiral Schley's just
cause with commendable zeal, says:
"One thing is settled. Sampson is to
be summoned" and argues that he will
therefore testify before the Court Of
Inquiry.
But this may prove "a lame and i'm
potent conclusion" He appears on the
list Of witnesses furnished by the Navy
Department and although IL may sum-
mon him it may excuse him from at
tendance.
The conspiracy to ruin the unsullied
victor of Santiago has more tentacles
than a devil fish, and the placing Of
Simpsons name upon it's witness list
may be designed to prevent his being
summoned in behalf of Admiral
Schley. The dirty defamation with
which that heroic officer has been as
sailed unquestionably owes its origin
to Sampson and a syndicate of SLAM
derers acting in his interest, and Samp-
son should be most searchingly inter
rogated to expose his real relation to
the scheme of libel that has been pros
ecuted against Schley.
AlAo appNuAAAb pursuant " q SUM
mons issued on demand Of Schley's
counsel will not prevent them from
making such interrogation.
The authoritative text writers upon
the laws OF evidence all hold that while
man can not discredit his own wit
ness by proving that he is unworthy
of belief may be contradicted as to any
special matter upon which it can be
shown that he has testified falsely.
This is especially true when the wit
ness is justly regarded as occupying
a position hostile to the accused. In
such case he may be questioned as II
he had been summoned by the prose
cution, and leading questions pro-
pounded to him as IL ne were under
cross examination.
So, to make assurance doubly sure"
Sampson should be summoned at once
as a witness in behalf Of Admiral
Schley.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Take-Your- Ting Cooks.

In the Interior Building they now
not only cook coffee but pots Of vege-
tables. Clerks can spend an hour cook
ing and stewing and frying in this
building, while in Castles Department
and other places the clerks are timed
in the toilet rooms Recently, one day,
the past week, one Of these take.your-
time cooks was coming up the stairs
with a coffeepot in his hand when an
other clerk who observed it shouted out
in scared tones, Cover that pot up
quick. The first thing you know the
Sunday Globe will have it in and tear
us up"
The pot instantly disappeared under
cover, and the clerk saved himself a
write-up-nit.
One Of these clerks remarked to the
other, as The Globe man passed.
81 guess Swan can shave and bathe
now without annoyance or gossip"
And the other retorted:
"If was her husband he would need
only one shave and BATH
The Globe man marveled what this
could mean, but not wishing to dis
close his identity just then, refrained
from probing the gossipy clerks.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

sorbing interest. desire to express
my hearty appreciation Of what you
have to say upon this great economic
question, and to congratulate the cause
Of protection upon having such an able
champion.
Very truly yours,
EMMETT TONfPKINs.
This is a longforgotten letter, but
our well-arranged files made it easily
accessible when wanted. This will ad-
monish some other letter writer's in
Ohio, from "Oily William" down, that
the hunted, prosecuted and abandoned
derelict they had consigned to a liv-
ing grave is still in evidence and have
not forgotten the cunning Of his good
right hand in tracing the Kings Eng
lish
Mr.. Tompldns is tall, medium In
build, of distinguished appearance,
though eminently democratic in man
ner, and a genial, whole-souled gentle
man. The Globe predicts for him a
brilliant record in the halls Of Con
gress.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

It Is safe to predict that there will
be few bouquets thrown at II. Clay
Evans at the national encampment of
the G.. A. r., in Cleveland, this week.
And still. he should not be held solely
responsible for the conditions that pre-
vail in the Pension Bureau. He is but
obeying the orders Of his superior
William I. Did the latter did not give
his unqualified approval to the policy
he has pursued 1t would have been
abandoned long ago; It is a question IL
It would ever have been initiated had
not instructions to that effect been is
sued from the White House.
IL is not from a sense Of duty that
Mr. Evans has made himself the most
unpopular man in the county, but in
obedience to orders from his official
superiors. That It is not from a sense
of duty may be seen from the way he
appoints unworthy persons 10 ofice
and promotes his relatives over the
heads OF efficient and meriterious
clerks in direct violation OF his official
obligation.
Tbe blame should be placed where 1t
belongs upon William NC
ISinlev. Not that Evans should not be
oensured for his gross direliction Of
5uty. but that he should not be made
he seapegoat Of others.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

a great oil industry. It was from his
first car Of oil that Mr. Rockefeller
took samples with him abroad.
Within the next few weeks Mr.
Breed expects to call upon Mr.. Rookie
feller and together they will recall
the day on which they rode horseback
to Petroleum Centre. Breed has not
seen Rockefellerd in all these years
that have intervened Painesville is
but a short distance from Cleveland.
An hours ride will bring Mr.. Breed
within sight Of Rockefeller's summer
home. He has called to see him once
or twice while in Cleveland on bust.
ness during the past few years, but
as Mr. Rockefeller spends a small por.
tion Of his time in the Forest City,
he has been unable to find him.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
As to An Alleged Chief

EDITOR GLOBE: While you are inves.
tigating things in the Departments ]
wish you would find out why a certain
division in the Pension Office was abol.
ished and the chief of it sent to a desk
I think he is still drawing the same sal
ary as he did when he was chief II
seems like there was nothing gained by
it. financially or otherwise; so why
was it done? II you will find out about
the matter and publish it in your val
liable paper you will be serving a good
end.
Hoping you will do as desired by
A SUBSCRIBER.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Carolina Brlghts are abso.ntelr pure.

The yellow journals that speak OF
Tom L. Johnson as a man Of one idea,
and therefore ineligible as a Demo.
cratic candidate for the Presidency
had better consult Mark Hanna and
they would learn to their surprise that
Tom L. is a man OF multiplicity OF
Ideas.
A man with one Idea is not likely to
beat Mark in business deals, political
deals, and be elected mayor In a Re
publican city by 5000 majority. The
yellews have another think coming to
them. >.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
Carolina Brlghts are not made by a Trust.

Mickey" Lewis is back from his va.
cation to Canada All the foreigners
sucking the public teat take their va
cations in Canada. NcKinley's private
secretary. Jimmy" Boyle, made II
fashionable.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
LENTZ'S SUCCESSOR!
Hon. Emmett TOmpkinS, the ElO-
Quent Orator and Pleader.
HIS OHIO DAY ADDRESS.

Magnificent Tribute 10 tho Buckeye State BY
Mr. TompkIns- Some Reminiscent Remarks
On Tho Ganueman8 Career-Hs Letter 10
The Globes Editor on tho Tariff When We
We're OF Our Trolley ON The Subject.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

You will smoke no other after package Of
Carolina Brights.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

Carolina BrIghta are absolutely
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
TRAINING OUR FUTURE SAILORS.

An interesting discussion has occurred
among naval officers over the proper way to
educate naval apprentices. Captain Chad.
wick, President Of the N wal War College,
who is largely responsible for the establishing
Of our training system. began the discussion
with a letter to the Secretary Of the Navy.
advocating the training Of the apprentices on
board sailing vessels rather than on steam
ships. The Captain believes that the develop.
met nj Of character In the boys Is the first aim;
after that he places the acquisition Of infor.
nation. lie thinks tn II the desirable quail.
ties Of courage, resourcefulness, activity and
strength are to he obtained better on a sailing
ship than under any other circumstances
mo boy. no man." he says. ''can be in the
habit Of furling a top-gallant sail on a breezy
day. or OF reefing sails In a gale without &C.
quiring certain qualities Of the highest order
such as those mentioned Captain Sig>bee,
however, does not agree with Cap. Chadwick.
He says, The kind Of man that we should
desire in the naval service is precisely the kind
OF man that we need to carry on the duties ~
they exist to-day. The environment Of the
naval apprentice on hoard a sailing ship or a
square-rigged steamer Is M, the envimnment
Of the general service. He is associated With
antiquities in every direction. and he is using
~ time which should be largely expended in
acquainting himself with the complex details
Of modern construction and with modern ship.
board terminology."
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
MAkShALL = REPUBLICAN,.

sally conceded that the issues Of the war re.
sulted in the hest interests Of the entire coun.
try, II Is high time that 1t pass into history.
and the present be given to present needs.
This involves no sell. abasement from either
section. The fidelity to principle As con.
ceived. the heroism As displayed Ia battle and
In sacrifice, Is acknowled by all in eloquence
and in song, and is and will b. imperishable
throughout the ages. Instead Of living upon
q memory. however sacred or inspiring. let ell
men Of all sections unite In q single effort to
make OUT common country invincible In war
or In peace.
II the president shall succeed in accomplish.
ing this noble purpose he will make his nd.
minis,ration all that he may desire. and IL the
appointment Of Democrats to Federal positions
in the South be necessary In furtherancc Of
this happy consummation. ie, Il he done.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN, EDITORS.

One Of the most promising moves that has
been made by the Republicans in the interest
of the state il the calling Of a convention Of
the Republican editors Of Missouri to be held
in St. Joseph November "a. and %. II unity
Of action by all who are opposed to Bourbon
ism can be had, the state can he redeemed.
With a fair election and All honest count Mis-.
souri, would now be under Republican rul .
1t has been officially announced that there will
be no secret proceedings at this meeting. but
it will he an open discussion Of conditions in
the state in a manner that will convince mem.
bers of all political parties of the necessity for
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

Mayor Reed. Of Kansas City, and a number
Of the Jefferson Club. Of St. Louis. have gone
to Monticello. where rests the remains Of
Thomas Jefferson. lie, ii be hoped that these
gentlemen, while gathering at the tomb Of the
great departed. whose sterling honesty would
not couutenauce such infamies AZ the Nesbit
law, may experienc. a change Of heart, aud
return with political religion.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH.

President Roosevelt this week appointed
Thomas G.. Jones, former governor Of Ala.
bama. to fiji the vacancy existing In the Fed.
eral iudgship for the Northern District Of Ala.
bama. The appointment is causing much
comment, commercially and otherwise. Mr..
Jones Is a man Of ability and character. He
Is a Democrat of that class who have seen no
good in the Republican party. but who, under
the softening influences Of the broad and fra.
ternizing Mckinley policy. have come to &C.
knowledge the mutual benefit to the North
and South Of casting aside sectional prejudice,
and meeting each other on the broad ground
Of national unity and betterment. This class
Of Southern Democrats, Of whom Gov. Jones.
the newly .appointed judge. and Senator Nc.
Laurin, Of South Carolina. are advance repre-.
sentatives, have come to see that the best
interests Of the South. considered sectionally,
demand a departure from the methods which
have maintained for a third Of a century.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is known to entertain views
favorable towards the formation Of a new Re.
publican party, or rather a reorganization Of
the Republican party. in the South. That
such a movement Is ardently desired by men
Of broad gauge and liberal thought is undenia.
Bile. On the one part the desire exists to
break the shackles which bind to a party fealty
with little regard Tor economic principle. but
controlled by a fear, which, however grounded
originally. has developed a nightmare. On
the other part is the desire to gain freedom
from a leadership which is obnoxious to the
general masses, and which has retained lead.
ership through questionable methods and Tilt.
eral following. The desires blend in the
hope of meeting under one harmonious fol.
lowing the progressive men Of both parties az
now formed. and permanently placing the pol
itics Of the section on a national basis. freed
from influences which have injured both par.
ties and peoples, and placing the South in &C.
tive participation in the government. This,
augmented by the wish to appoint clean and
competent men to Office. and to maintain the
present good feeling. is the basis Of the presi.
dents action. This can be done with credit
and profit to the entire country,
So long as there is a solid South. there will
he practically a solid North. to the detriment
Of both sections. 1t being now almost univer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

Admiral Schley retired from active service
Thursday under the aye limit. A majority Of
the people wish that he could take the court
Of inquiry into retirement with him. and let
the Samson. Schley stencil rest forever. and
give the glory Of the great naval engagement
to the ''man behind the gun"
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Q change Of state government. It IL earnestly
requested that every Republican paper in the
state be represented at this convention.

New York city has one Of her periodical
spasms Of virtue. Tammany. under the inspi.
ration Of Boss" Croker, has nominated Ed.
ward M. Shepard. Of Brooklyn. The Repub.
licans nominated Seth Low. A number of
minor political organizations have endorsed
Low. and a warm fight between the beast and
the reformers Is promised. The people Of our
greatest city have a way Of living IL easy in
difference, until the ruling powers get 80 no.
toriously and Extensively corrupt that they are
compelled to raise up in their might and
cleanse the air, after which they again fall TO
sleep for a season.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

President Roosevelt is reported a. saying:
~ am going to do my best to be the president
Of the whole people aud not for any section"
That was the spirit Of Mr.. Mckinley. and
should he the true American spirit. regardless
Of political parties.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

President Roosevelt is at work on his mes.
sage for congress. which will assemble IN
December. Teddy" will ride live broncho
into the halls Of congress and tell the boys
how affairs OF state should be conducted 10
the glory Of the American people.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

The Kansas City Journal says: "For the
first time Kansas City blows a bottle" We
give the Rev. Sam Jones rs authority that
many dcnizens Of the city at the mouth Of The
Raw regularly blow hotties.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

God created man. and then took a piece Of
and made woman. IL taking a piece Of
deformity and moulding it into perfection He
furnished the living evidence Of infinite Great.
i've genius.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

God made men; men made auditors; audit.
ors kept hooks; books played tue devil In Mis-.
souri, Depravity leads a downward scale.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

The Globe Democrat has a corner on state
auditors. aud Stephens, Allen, and the rest Of
the shows are anxious to balance accounts
by certificates Of Indebtedness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-04-27
Household Cloths.

The very best material for house
hold scrubbing cloth is heavy cot
ton stockinet. Old stOckinet under
wear of wool is not so good as that Of
cotton, because it does not wear. Old
black cotton stockings, If the feet are
cut off and the seam ripped. make ex-
cellent stove cloths. Use them to
wipe off grease or anything that falls
on the stove; also to polish the stove
with after the brush has been used,
and thus remove the dust of backing
left behind. If this is not done this
dust will scatter about the kitchen
and leave its mark all over the room.
Soft cheap cheesecloth purchased
new and washed and hemmed for the
purpose, makes the best busters. Cut
1t in squares the size of gentleman's
handkerchief. 1t is a good plan to
have few cotton towels hemmed and
in order with which to wipe kerosene
lamps. Put them through the wash
occasionally. Chamois skins should
be kept to wash and polish windows.
1t is necessary to keep two chamois
skins in use at Once-a small one to
wash windows with and larger one
to polish them with. Two such skins
will last for years if they are are
properly stretched and dried each time
they are used.-New York Tribune.