davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

will be remembered to his credit or dis
credit, reports from the guild halls are
altogether misleading They get at the
family affairs and discuss them among
themselves with the utmost freedom.
When a servant is discharged and an
other is wanted, the second one will sure
ly know what happened to the other man
from the other mans standpoint. Besldes
that he will have in his head a fair
notion Of family history and relations
which his predecessor may be supposed
not to have observed.
Cases have been known in which for
eigners wishing to get information about
the private affairs of other foreigners
have managed it through asking their
own servants to find it out for them The
servants go to the guild hall, make their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

born in different places may be neighbors
all their lives and the closest friends.
but neither would think of soliciting the
others trade or Of accepting it,
If Foo-Chow native were to send for
Shanghai carpenter the latter would
wish to know why he did not get q Foo
Chow man TO do the work required Were
there no Foo-Chow carpenters here the
work would be undertaken; but not 9TH
erwise Consequently there are guild
houses for every place in which the set
tiers born in that place can afford one
They may have guild without a house,
but that is too much like ar Office in a
nat TO suit native notions of dignity and
ceremony.
In order to get a guild house no priva-
tons are too great. \ man win go with
out for himself or his family in order to
pay for house. This is not often re-
Quired, for the best evidence a rich man
can give of his public spirit is by buying
land and putting a guild house on it for
the use OF his fellow townsmen. That is
a sure way TO enduring popularity. and
many avail themselves of it. When a
house is buiIt the members are supposed
to support It, but that tax usually falls
lightly and is most cheerfuny borne.
All trouble between employers and those
whom they hire is reported to the giIild
or to the section of it specially concerned
~ bitdt Wo.h IHcEc may De IN SnanP-
hal guilds for different Shanghai trades
but tho birthplace guilds comprise ali
trades from that place. A guild commit
tee hears what the member or members
auccteo may say, and Il the cause seems
worthy It goes to the council charged
WIN the general supervision Of guild af-
lars committee may decide against
th" member and decline to sustain him,
IN winch case be has redress to the coun
Gu himself. although he will rarely try
10 vault over a committee.
should the council decide to champion
us LIS case an effort may be made to bring
railing in that. It will DO only by CHAN.
siiat the employer can set his vso:k doac.
mo guild which believes It's rner,her
Wronsed Is against him out of LOYALTY
20 IT'S comrade. and every other .:it.d vii,
h2Id OFT because it Is not their pidg:a.
Ihere Is law that reaIs well against
boycott. odt no man in China can con-;
Pei another to WORK for HIM without a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

rosette which only such officers are en-
titled to. He is az once taken for a
Frenchmans
There was one@tiple, however, when the
prince through most awkward com
bination of circumstances, came danger
ously near to revealing his identity at q
time above all others when he most
wished to avoid doing So and the way
in which he saved himself is interesting
1t was shortly after the close of the
Franco-German war, and the Prince was
very DESTROYS Of going over the battle,
field Of Sedan; but was at the same time
very much afraid that by doing so he
| might run the risk of offending French
susceptibilities, which were naturally
keen at the time. He did not wish it to
appear that he gloated over the Ger
man victories. Consequently he decided
on little trip there in the very closest
and strictest incogBito and accompanied
only by Gen Teesdale
All went well until the time came for
their departure, and then the very dis
quoting discovery. was made that even
between them they had not sufficient
ready cash to pay their hotel bill. They
could not telegraph for any, for their
secret would then be out. Ultimately
they adopted the simplest and least
original way out of their dilemma which
suggested itself. The general went to the
nearest pawnshop, and there pawned not
only his own watch, which would not
have realized sufficient to meet some,
what heavy bill but that of the prince
also The hotel proprietor was settled
with, and the prince, feeling considerably
relieved went his way. the watch Of
course, being left behind
The king has also found 1t possible to
maintain strict disguise in the streets
Oh London itself. Even just recently i'm
mediately on bis return from Germany,
ne paid visits to Westminster and two
or three ether places in the heart OF the
metropolis on the same day without it's
becoming known at the time, except TO
those In immediate attendance upon MIN
his business was in connection with the
memorial to the late queen
lie has very frequently driven about
the London streets in q hired hanson
can, and it is said that he finds doing so
one OF his most pleasurable experiences
He behaves just like any citizen, but
always gives cabby half a sovereign at
tIe END OF the journey, even though ne
may only have driven from the Marble
Arch to Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

resorted was that Of the adoption of one
of his minor titles. especially that OF
Earl of Chester, which he very frequent
ly employed, and which disguise, thin as
1T was, was rarely penetrated.
On one occasion the prince, dressed in
the QuteteSt and most transformations
manner, was strolling through the gal
leries of the Louvre, in Paris, in COM
pany with an equerry, and, the CONVERSE
ton between them being conducted in
French, they felt safe from publicity In
little while, however, two Americans
We're discovered to be staring hard at
them, and an argument quickly arose be-
tween them as to the identity OF one of
the other couple.
III bet you a hundred dollars it is
the Prince OF Wales" said one.
Done" replied the other, and then it
was decided to draw the equerry's atten-
tion and ask him politely to crafty their
curiosity as to who his companion was
An opportunity presented itself, and the
equerry was pleasantly communicative.
Certainly" he exclaimed, my friend
is the Earl of Chester"
Sold, by Jove!" burst out the alum
suspecting American, who thought he
had seen Englands future king, and his
ignorance cost him his hundred dollars.
which he paid up on the spot, while the
equerry turned away with an amused
smile.
What assists the king immensely In
the strict preservation Of his incognito
which he may assume is his complete
command of most European languages.
which in most cases he speaks with a
perfectly native accent Especially is this
the case with his French, and the king,
who Is exceedingly fond of sojourning
Tor few days in Paris in absolute dis
gu1se rarely experiences any difficulty
in doing so. At these times he adopts
little artihce which makes his security
in this respect almost perfect. He Is an
officer Of the French Legion of Honor
and when he goes about he wears the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

goes through life at odds with the world
with his better possibilities handicapped
lie cannot enjoy the pleasures OF life or
perform its duties without danger OF col
lapse and every sudden cxertlon IS al
ways followed by sudden reaction.
In all cases food IS a most important
factor in treatment a fact expressed by
the common statement: Gle would be
better n he would eat" Undoubtedly #
a person would eat ne would be better
hut it Is a question OF could Food IS
distasteful because # Is not digested tho
stomach is not properly working, and
perhaps a small dose Of nux vOmca may
tone It up. or the liver IS sluggish and
needs a dose Of rhubarb or pOdoghyllin
TO stir up the bile; but unless these dis
turbances are corrected the man can't
cat or If he does eat food Il will do him
no good The popular but foolish Idea IS
that If food is forced into the stomach it
VIII give strength, but If the stomach
cannot digest It it is like putting green
and water soaked wood on an already
smoldering fire; II simply makes n bad
matter worse. Thus 1t Will be seen that
the treatment Of debility is not one Of
taking "bracers" and the like: II SIS not
the debility that needs 10 b. doctorcd,
but the cause remove that and the effect
will disappear. Leon Noel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

inquiries and bring back the Information
wanted. Some interesting narratives Of
doings supposed to be under cover in
foreign Shanghai society have not oily
come TO light in that way, but have ueen
Spread broadcast.
There was an instance only recently
which man whose own character IS Of
the best and whose conduct is exemplary
was denied adnlttance to one of the
clubs, because the membership commit es
had chosen to make inquiries and had
learned something not affecting the fnan
at all, but member OF his family It
was supposed to be a family secret, bit
as the committee had been able to dis
cover it, the Inference was that il might
be learned by others and thus suffer pub
hcity. 1t was not desirable to have on the
club roll man whose family might be-
come the object Of unpleasant comment.
Thus, It does not do IN China, any more
than elsewhere. to count an the servants
as Gnobserying OF as disposed to refrain
from discussing family affairs whenever
they see an object in so doing And their
guild serves sometimes as an excellent
channel for that sort OF Information,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
KING EDWARD vi. INCOG.
OCCASIONS ON WHICH HE FINDS TT
CONVENIENT TO CONCEAL
HIS IDENTITY
ADOPTING A MINOR TITLE
Came Near Revealing His Identity
One Time Through a Most Awk-
ward Combination OF Cir
cumstances.

Most monarchs desire occasionally to
cast aside all outward semblance of roy
atty, and to pass for time subjects
instead of crowned heads. and to this
rule the king of England is no exception,
says the Philadelphia Times Indeed as
Prince of Wales. it was almost one Of his
favorite recreations to thus pass himself
off as some one apparently Of less I'M
portance than the heir to the throne.
and, in addition to the obvious personal
conveniences derived from it, he rather
enjoyed the feeling occasionally that he
was doing the ultra-curious public out
OF a little of it's royal spoil
The method to which he most generally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Medical Notes.

General Debhity-Like many other dis
eases debility may be inherited or ac- Z
CURED Technically Speaking, the former
type is conGenital, that is, born with the
lhuVldual 1t may have run through sew
eroI previous generations as in cases
OF scrofula or tuberculosis. In such
cases there is usually some vital portion
OF the body which does not perform its
functions properly and cure of the de-
oliNty Is almost if not quite impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Lake MInnetonI.a Train. - Great
XOrthrrn VnIIvn ,

Effective 8 a. N. Monday May eth.
Great Northern trains win rim u and
from Lake Minnetonka rs follows: Leave
st. Paul $50 a. ID, 400 p. m. and 4.5 p.
m. daily except Sunday: sos p. ~ every
day. 9:35 a. m. Sunday only. Return
ing: Leave Spring Park $40 a. m. and
40 p. m. every day and 7 20 every Gay
except Sunday. Time cards giving fnll
schedule may be had at city ticket office.
1872 Robert street. corner OF Fourth.
Patrons will Ulease cake notice that
above service is inaIgurated May 9th.
instead OF May 4th, al previously an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

The treatment Of debility depends great
ly upon the cause In congcnital debility
it IS manifestly impossible 10 supply
constitution TO the child who is defective
in that respect, but much can be done by
proper food change Of air and scene.
and tonics OF a simple kind. especially
codIiver oil. In these cases. how ever. the
child grows up prematureIy decrepid and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

self cured, when in truth the poison h
again with increased viru1ence and agg
vital fluid must be purged of impuritie
healthy new blood carried to the disease
S. S. s. reinvigorates the sluggish
circulation all morbid, impure matter, :
proper duties, and immunity from fur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE.

Mr. l.. Marno, Esoondido, San Diego County,
Cal, writes: My body broke out with a rash
or eruption which in spite Of ell efforts TO cure
continued to get worse The itching, especially
at night was amply terrible; IL would almost
disappear at times, only to return worse than
ever. had tried many highly recommended
preparations without benefit, and hearing of 8.
8. s. determined TO give II u fair trial and was
inexpressibly delighted when few bottles
cured mo entirely, removing every blemish and
pimple from my body. I shall not fail to recon-
mend s. $. S. whenever an opportunity occurs.0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs. Sarah Pike, Prescott Place, Dor
chester, Mass says: I" I had Eczema my foot
for twenty years, and Notwithstanding constant
treatment it continued spreading and growing
worse. L used salves and lotions innumerable,
and also used several blood remedies, but mono
had any effect. The disease finally extended
from my toes to my knee, and the pain and
itching was almost unbeareble. On account Of
my ago (Which was To), the physicians said
cure was impossible. One dozen bottles of s. s. g.
cured mo completely, the scars only remaining
to show the awful struggle have endured"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

blood, and constantly exposed to poisons
with which the surrounding atmosphere
is filled, it is no wonder that skin dis
eases are so common and so difficult,
sometimes, to cure. A simple malady
often grows to alarming proportions and
becomes deeply implanted in the system
because of improper treatment, or the
sufferer, deceived by the sudden disap-
pearance Of the SYMPTOMS, believes him
Arizona republican., 1901-05-23
Personal Mention

a.liIrNINlNNNlHNIIl iHlUIaNlHIGlFsl6
 II. NJ. Hubbard of New York is at 4he Hotel Adams.
 [. T. Johnson of Arizola is registered at the Ford hotel.
 Ed Donigan left for Louisville, Ky, last night over the southern route.
 V. E. Hanny is visiting Phoenix friends, guest of the Hotel Adams.
 J. H. Carpenter of Yuma is in the city, a guest of the Commercial hotel
 United States Marshal William Grif- filth of Tucson is at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Frank Beam of Chihuahua. Mexico, ia in the city, guest of the Ford hotel.
 Miss Buelah Montgomery left on last nights NJ. & P. train for Providence. Rhode Island.
 R. Zellner, Jr.. Los Angeles and P. k. Bradley. San Francisco. are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 pr. l.. Boido and Dr. w. V. Whitmere of Tucson are in the city attending the medical association meeting.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Mannen were outgoing passengers on last nights M. & r. train for Kansas City.
 1T. oi. Wilder. Albert Behan, w. J. Best. J. D. Meadows and R. F. Cramer of Yuma are in the city, guests of the Commercial hotel.
 Hon. Robert F. Morrison, S. w. Hig- ley and pr. T. R. Davis of Prescott arrived here yesterday morning and are guests of the Hotel Adams
 Governor and Mrs. N. O. Murphy will return this morning from San Fran cisco, where they went to witness the launching of the battleship Ohio.
 M. o. Bcknell, general freight and passenger agent for the M. X F. rail- road. left for San Francisco last night on business. He will be absent for a few days only.
 Peter Gordon. who has been sick since early in the spring, has returned from a visit of some weeks duration in Santa Monica and Los Angeles. He ia not fully recovered. but has greatly improved and is getting better every day.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were G. w. Taylor, New York; w. A. Kimball, Mesa A. C. Sheldon. Minneapolis: J. C. Torrea, Congress. Frank r. Trott, Com- missioner's place; Ben Downs and F. J. Boner, Winslow; T. R. Darnall and
Arizona republican., 1901-05-23
TO RELIEVE MAJOR HoXIE.
Major Lockwood to Be Engineer Secre-
 tary of'the Lighthouse Beard.

Washington, May 22.-Maj. Daniel w. Lockwood. Corps of Engineers. has been relieved from duty at St. Paul in charge of various river and harbor Improvements in that vicinity and or- de ~ed to this city to report to the secre- tary of the treasury for duty as en- gineer secretary of the lighthouse board. to relieve Maj. Richard l.. Hoxie. who will be given leave of absence on account of ill-health. Major Hoxie was relieved at his own request It is prob able that when that officer regalns his health he will be assigned to duty at St, Paul. Meanwhile Capt. II. M Chit tenden, Corps of Engineers, stationed at Sioux City Iowa, in charge of the government works in that vicinity, has been placed In temporary charge of the works now under the supervision of Major Lockwood. These changes were made on the recommendation of Gen. eral Gillespie, chief of engineers.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-23
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 OF NEW YORK, Had a Prosperous Business During the Year 1900.

The receipts for the year were S60,- 5S2, ,SO2 31. The Mutual Life after phc- ing S269, ,191, 130.26 to the credit of the reserve fund and other liabilities, in ac- cordance with the requirements. of the New York Insurance Department has a contingent guarantee fund of $54 ,122.- 022.25, in addition to the dividends to be apportioned this year, which amount to $2,440, ,000.00.
 In 1900 the claims paid arising from the death of policy-holders amounted to S15,052, ,652.92, and in addition to this the Company paid during the twelve months $1l, 1909, 210.91 on account of en- dowments, dividends, etc. The general business of The Mutual Life in 1900, when compared with the results during the previous year, is highly satisfac- tory The insurance in force December S1, 1899, amounted to $1,052, 2,665,211. On December 31, 1900, the business in force aggregated in amount $1,14 ,49I, ,SSS.O2. Since it's organization, in 1S43, the Com- pany has paid to it's policy-holders s540 419,S 1909.
 This vast business has been accom- plished without friction; every interest has been safely guarded and every legitimate claim quickly paid. The Mutual Life never had a more success full year in it's history.
 The liberality of this Company's con- tracts on the lives of conservative men place it in the front ranks of Life ln- surance Companies. For further infor- nation call upon any of the Company's representatives at their Arizona branch office at rooms 1, ?. 3, and ,, Nicholson Building, North Center Street.
 W. l.. HATHAWAY, GenI Agt, fer Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

One S-room house, with porch and vines around, in delightful climate; fine water, good well and pump, house, barn, stable, chicken coop, cellar, inclosed, few trees; mail passes every day; plenty timber: altitude 4,9O0; in mining section. Will sell cheaper than cost. owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address R. D. K, this
 office.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-23
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com- petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-23

wife. Hillside, and Mrs. Charles Julian, Congress-
 Kanirs own nine-tenths of the l2,000.- eco acres of Natal. AustraliaS S general elevation above sea level is 910 feet only, the mean of the whole being 2,290 feet.
 
 For an excellent midday lunch go to the Hoffman. $15-Buggy harness. all nand-made. N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-23
MEMS SUMMER WEAR
~~~@~%%@%~~~%~%~

Our fine of Mems Summer Shirts is big one, and we offer you fine selection of the latest things in the market The range of prices from 25c to $500 in Madras Sane PerCale and Silk, GOLF and NEGllGFE
 See stock of fight weight Underwear in honey comb plain babrggan and fancy coioed at 25c soc and 75C per garment
 The latest things in NEWS SHOES upto-date styles in all colors and the best values in the city for the money.
 We are closing out Mems and Boys Clothing and Hats stock in which give you genuine bargain. We do intend handling clothing in the future and must have the room.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-16
Continued from Page One.

the blows spend themselves in the air,
reached Rubin directly in the solar plexus
with a vicious left hook. Rubin WINGED
and stumbled to the floor, but he man.
aged to get up inside the limit. Jeffries
stood off and let Rubin make one or two
weak attempts to reach his vulnerable
spot with the left and then jeff sent in
another hard right to the body. At the
close Of the round Rubin went to his cor
Eer very groggy and then Madden threw
up the sponge. 1 walked over to Madden
and asked him why he had thrown up the
sponge, and he said:
Harry, there's no use letting him stand
up there and take all that punching for
nothing. He can't win"
AS far as Madden's statement about
Rhulin not having chance is concerned,
everybody who saw the fight knew as
well as he did that Rubin could not win,
but I believe in common with the ma
jCrity of those at the ringside that had
Madden sent him up for the next round
Jeffries would have knocked Rubin out,
and then everybody would have been bet
ter satisfied.
AS championship battle the contest
was not a success. When the two men
faced each other 1t could be seen that
Rubin was uncertain and fidgety and a
trifle timid. He might have been using
careful tactics, but he looked to me like
a man who felt a bit frightened. In the
first two rounds Rubin did some fairly
good fighting. He backed away from jeff
repeatedly, but when the champion bored
in on him Rubin met him once or twice
with hard jolts in the body. In the sec
ond round Rubin smashed Jeffries in the
mouth and drew blood. JeffrieS became
riled and returned the compliment with a
succession of jolts in the stomach
Once in the third round Jeffries sent
Rubin up against the ropes with a
straight left in the eye, and followed it
with a smash in the stomach. Rubin
backed further up against the ropes and
murmured something about the blow be-
ing foul, but 1 had my eye on both
punches. and the lasI blow was well
above the stomach, Rubin complained
several times about Jeffries boring in
after the breakaway, out this to my mind
was perfectly fair. If Jeffries did not see
1T to step back after a breakaway. in
which he made no attempt to hit Gus, he
had as much right to 10 1t as Rubin had
to break ground.
Taking everything into consideration
both men fought good. clean battle. in
which nobody figured as q winner but
| James ]. Jeffries, champion heavyweight