davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

channels, and, for the time being, the
idol passed out of everybodys mind.
Not until Leonard was mounting his BIZ
cycle at the gate and Norah saying good
bye to him did he remember the image.
''You must get that Chinese joss for me
tomorrow Norah'
Il VIII if you insist; but Why?
tits too long a story to tell; but
don't like the idea of your keeping 1t.
You will understand and agree with me
when you hear the yarn.
'FWhat is the yarn?
9TH tell you tomorrow Expect me in
the afternoon. I'll get leave and call
here after I've been to Beach cottage"
''Hullo, Jayne, shall 1 come with you
to the pier?'
mo thanks, Vyse. I don't feel alto
gether up 70 the mark-better alone.
Goodbye, Nerah, darling
He spun off in the darkness and Teddy
executed a war dance on the steps until
unceremoniously taken in hand by Norah.
Both were in high spfrits-fey, as the
Scotch say They had no inkling Of
what the future held for them, or assur-
eddy tears would have taken the place of
smiles-at least with Norah. And in the
dark depths of the Chinese jar the golden
Boojum grinned his wicked grin. for all
the world as if he knew the evil he was
about to bring on Trafalgar villa.
ITO he continued daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

SOY bill IS passed or held up One
month remains before March 4. Who
will claim that the Cuban constitution.
with all its ramifying interests can be
referred to two committees, property di-.
gested, reported and passed upon by the
two houses in less than a month? Who
will claim that the spooner bill can be.
rassed and needed legislation framed un-
der it, to place the Philippines on a civil
basis? This threat of calling an extra
session. if Democrats obstruct the pas
sage of the ship SUBSIDY bill is a case
of pure bluff and ought not to be CON
sidered seriously for a moment. An ex-
ira session is assured.
The complications arising over the re-
lations with cur island protege; the like
Ehood of a decision from the supreme
court which will define the status Of the
Forto Rican in our body polite, and the
admitted necessity for Philippine legisla-
ton will keep the congress of the United
States at work-and diligently at work
gust. The duty of the Democrats in con-
gress is clear; they should, present a sol
id front to the passage of the ship sub
sidy bill and utilize every means at hand
to prevent its passage at this session.
lime and publicity will kill the meas
IRE.
Should it pass, however, at this session,
It would be fixed upon the nation, not
to be shaken Off The corporations now
pushing it would Immediately take meas
ures to create contract relations with the
government, and should an attempt be
made to repeal the act before the expira-
ton of the fifteen years, the question of
vested rights" would be raised and all
who know the position of the courts on
that subject will ask no questions as to
the result. The time to kill such
monster is before its birth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

molehlI and followed Norah and her
mother into the next room. Fancy and
ready remained skylarking behind but
ultimately sneaked in looking rather
cresttallen. However, no one took any
notice Of them. The lovers were intent
upon each other, and Mrs Wharton wa
keeping up a monologue on the wicked
ness Of servants. The servant question
was very prominent one in Trafalgar
villa
I'm sure I don't know what girls ara
coming to-" lamented Mrs Wharton
'They call themselves ladies and won t
do anything. 1 wish we had Chinese
cheap labor, that CO.
well" sad Teddy, who was recovering
his Spirits, there was a Chinamau on
the pier today. I'll hunt him out for you
and engage him as a housema:d"
'.Houseman,7 corrected Fancy, with
her mouth full You'll do nothing Of the
sort. He'd cut all our threats.'
Fancy" shrieked her mother. ''You
curdIe my blood
''Wen, he's such pig. 1 have always
thought So
Have you seen him about here before,
Faney?" asked Jayne, uneasily.
Miss PRINTS pupil winked over her tea
cup. "Onee or twice. He's been lodging
round the pier for the last week, asking
when the Chinese squadron was coming
home"
WHAT" Leonard half rose.
Bother! You've made me spill my
tea
Mrs Wharton chimed in. Fancy, no
young lady uses such words, or speaks
| with her mouth full, or rests her elbows
on the table
''I'll chuck that idol into the water
'Fraid you can't do that" said Ted
dy. overhearing the low whisper which
was meant for Nerah alone. I've
I've Teddy grew as red as his hair
Fact is, I'm very sorry Jayne; but I've
dropped the beastly thing into the Chi
nese JAR"
'It was all my fault. too" cried Fancy,
pulling long face. I'VE were skylark-
ing. logged Teddy's elbow and it slip
ped out of his fingers
81 might have guessed that you were
in some mischief, said Jayne, grimiy.
We'll, we must get it again.
I'VE can't. Teddy and L have fshed
. and fished"
Tilt over the jar
Its fastened to the floor" said Norah.
Dear me, Leonard, what a fuss YOU
make over that thing! It isn't worth it. .
Every one looked at Jayne, who laugh
ed mirthlessly. "Of course not said
he; ''only it's an ugly thing, and not
worthy of Norah.''
Her sailor boy is worthy of her. I'm
awfully sorry, Jayne
''Pohl 1t doesn't matter I'll get it to-
morrow"
you won't" said Moran. 81 intend to
keep the Boojums
Lieut.. Jayne laughed again, and seeing
that Mrs. Wharton was getting uneasy
said no more The vivaeity of the juven-
tlse diverted the conversation into other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

Three million acres of land in Okla
homa will be thrown open to settlement
and Spectators are already preparing for
the raid. A contemporary thinks that it
is extremely doubtful if this policy is of
the least benefit to the farmers who will
eventually settle on the land after they
have been compelled to purchase it from
the boomers. A better way would be to
sell it to the farmers directly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
A JOB For THE FooL-KuLER,

One is often constrained to wish the
fool killer would enter congress and
there ply his trade for whole week
There is sore need of him when that
tody is in session. Had he been there
last week his club would have fallen
with crushing effect upon the empty
head of "a Mr.. Lands, from Indiana Just
because a man is from Indiana, is no
reason for him to be forever placing him
self in the path of the idiot extermina-
tor
When the agricultural appropriation
bill was up, Lands offered an amend
ment that no money be paid to the Agri-
cultural college of Utah until the secre-
tary of agriculture was satisfied that no
teacher or trustee in the institution
practiced polygamy. Mr.. King, of Utah,
who succeeded Mr.. Roberts, asserted
that polygamy was a thing Of the past,
hut Lands maintained that two of the
teachers and one trustee were polyga-
mists. He however offered no proof,
but the house adopted the amendment all
the same. Whereupon Mr. King offered
as an amendment, that no money be paid
to the agricultural college of Indiana,
until the secretary Of agriculture was
satisfied that no teacher or trustee had
ever been concerned in lynehing or
been guilty of adultery or fornication.
This OF course was defeated. The house,
however. got ashamed of itself, and aft
erward struck out the Lands amend
ment by a vote if 50 to 10. This is con-
elusive proof that the fool killer can be
employed with great success outside of
Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
One Opinion of Hanna's BIZ.

New UIm News.
The most palpably corrupt and indie
fenstble legislation that has been at
tempted by congress since the notori-
Gus credit mobilier legislation Of the
sixties, which killed nearly all prominent
men who took part in it, is the infamous
ship subsidy bill now being bull.ed
through congress by Mark Hanna. APP
proved by President Mckinley 1t is in
tended solely to repay campaign con-
trihutors for the success of the Republic
an party, and nothing else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
aPoor Old Minneapolis.

Brown County Journal
st. Paul has certainly succeeded in Sc
curing the lions share of the appointive
offices under the present administration.
The sanity city at the next election
should endeavor to do the lions share
OF the Republican voting if it would
show itself appreciative of honors con-
ferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
why Not Abolish H.

Faribault Republican
The state oil inspector is said to re-
ceive a net compensation Of over $4,000.
This is toe much, even though the official
is drawn upon for liberal campaign con-
trihntiens, as is VIGOROUSLY the case. The
office should be made a salaried one and
the scandal of its being a political sop
done away with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
Pettigrew and Frye.

Renville Record
Senator Pettigrew is denounced for pre-
venting any legislation in the Uni ed
States senate in order to defeat the sub
sidy bill. Is that any worse than the SEN
ators, who are blocking any other legs
latfon in order to force the passage OF
the hill2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
Morris News.

MORRIS. Mimi. Feb. 4-(SpeciaL The
meeting of the Mississippi valley deanary
of the Episcopal church was held at All
Saints church on Monday and Tuesday.
s. fn9s ParshaH Is Of rs St ' Clon6 T Rey NJ
Bacon, of Sank Rapids; Rev. r. c. Hud-
son, of Paynesville. and Rev w. H. East
man, of Glenwood, Minn.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Crossman have removed to Glencoe,
Mimi, where Mr.. Crossman expects TO
start in business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

New Ulm Review.
Well, the army bill has passed both
houses Of the national congress. Now
on with the dance What's the use OF
stopping with 10000 men to subjugate
the Philippines and protect the Cuban
boodlers? If we are going to have an
army and become a great war power
why not keep on expanding. There's
lots more worlds to conquer and plenty
of territory to henevolenty aesimilate.
Loose the dogs Of war and lets make
the twentieth century a hummer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

"Who believes that the Minnesota Iegis-
lature will enact the proposed law for
bidding women to marry after they are
forty-five years old, under penalty of ST.
GOO fine and five years imprisonment?
Minnesota has enough fool legislation
without that, says the Boston Globe. The
Boston worthy evidently relies on the
fact that distance lends impunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
Good word for Lambert.

Lake City Republican.
George c. Lambert. the retiring adj
jutant general during the two years that
he has held office, did a great deal to
promote the interest of the guard. and
1t is undoubtedly true that he was the
pest adJutant general the state of M n
nesota has ever had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

The refining Influence of woman is be-
ing felt in legislation even as predicted,
says an exchange. The sole woman
member of the Colorado house of repre-
sentatives varied the tedium of the pro-
ceedings the other day by the introduce
ton of an original poem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

1t is reassuring to know that all the
arguments put forth to prove that the
country must inevitably go to the dogs,
were advanced with equal force soon
after the constitution had been adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

Mr.. Bryan will find out that there is
quite difference between making
speeches and editing a paper A style
that is very effective in oratory may APP
pear abominably tiresone in cold type.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

All the books. in the public library in
Chicago are to be disinfected. This is a
necessary precautfon that should be
taken in every library, from time to
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

when fellow sees what kind Of
politicians get the soft snaps" remarks
the Anoka Union, che is inclined to
wonder why are these things thus?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

Investment that netted $50 per cent 81
bought Sulzer 2-cent newspaper" says
MI. Allen, land he paid my car fare
o.
Inc Chinese have already suffered a
hundred deaths for each missionary kill
ed, and the losses by fire and piIIage
amount to a hundred for each dollar
lost by the missionaries, and yet hundre Is
% o. m M In claims are being presented
the poverty of the common people of the
empire.
Today, Feb. 5, is the anniversary of the
birth In 1725 of James Otis, American pa
triot and orator, considered one of the
three objectionable rebels-SamueI ADAMS
and John Hancock being the other two
by the British authorities; of Ole Borne
mann Bull, in 1900 the celebrated Nor
wegian vfolinist; of Dwight Lyman
Moody, in 1897. the eminent American
evangelist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

England should not look upon us as a
commercial rival, but rather as a GUS
toner and trader. And the way she has
been trading off her superfuous dukes,
earls and baronets for good American
fortunes certainly ought to satisfy her
with her side of the bargain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

Count de Castellane finds it a great
deal more disagreeable to pay his debts
than 1t was to contract them. In this
respect he is very much like the rest of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
TUESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

There is a bill before the New York
legislature in fixing. half rate street car
fares at certain hours in New York city
for working men and school children.
Why not make half fare at any hour
for passengers who cannot get a seat.
Most people are satisfied with present
fares if they can ride comfortably, AMI
not hang on strap.
An Ohio woman started movement to
pray" in the saloons, now a Kansas wo-
man has started a movement to prey
on the saloons. Mrs. Nation announced
her purpose to make her smashing scheme
an International one, but she will prob
ably meet distractions before she gets
east of the Mississippi.
A year ago today Butler was trying to
cross the TugeIa river, in South Africa,
and this attempt with others equally I'M
successful gained him the title (on the
side) of admiral.
There is said to be a good deal of
i'll feeling between King Edward and his
sisters. It has existed long time They
were instrumental in inducing the queen
to hold on to the last. Now they fall
behind the kings children in official
rank
Dr. Lyman Abbott in a lecture the other
night in New York, on the rights of man.
came out strongly in favor of the single
tax, and IN speaking of the ship subsidy
bill now being urged upon Congress by
the administrations forces, said: ",The
bill is a form of special legislation. 1t
has some argument in a monarchy. If
the United States people are children and
congress is a. wise father there may be
some excuse for congress to take care of
our earnings. Fhen let US subsidize
theaters, the press, authors, and the
like. This bill is a relic of the old time
when the government took care of the
people instead of The people the govern
ment.
The city OF New York is in debt sec, o00-
0e0, or more tran the combined debt of
half the states in the Union.
Congress is spending money lavishIy
upon all kinds of schemes, but year after
year has neglected or refused to ap-
propriate enough fe provide shelves for
books in the surgeon generals office. one
of the best of the kind in the world
Beeks are piled upon the floor and win
dow sills, making 1t hconyenient and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

statistician Carroll d. Wright esti-
mates the per capita wealth of the
United States at $l2,OS2.C5, but it isn't dis
tributed that way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
STATE PRESS CoMMENT.


Might Need IN Axs
Waverly Tribune.
why don't Mckinley send Mrs. Nation
TO Manila with her little Ratchet?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

The employment of colored labor in the
Charleston, S. c., cotton. mills proved a
failure because of the shfftless, unreliable
and born-tired nature of the employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

A year ago today Butler was trying to
cross the Tugela river, in South Africa,
and this attempt with others equally I'M
successful gained him the title Con the
side) of admiral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

. Medical Inspector Persons, U. S. A.
o oTa me diseases Of the Philippines in,
clude various types of fevers rbe.l,-
natism, dysentery, diarrhcea. skin dis
eases, smallpox. plague, venereal troubles
lteh' etc Insect pests are very numer,
Gus and bites often leave bad scars
feVer after exposure to the sun often Or
ours. Rheumatism stubbornly resists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05
- THE GOLDEN IDOL |4s|
BY FERGUS HUME.

BY EEaGss HgnE
TnDm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

The city Of New York is in debt $780, 00,-
0eo, or more TRAN the combined debt of
half the states in the Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

Mo hath his collar button lost
Pine Inc chase need ne'er give Ger.
bareIooted, let him close his eyes
And promenade the floor
Chicago Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

sometimes well nigh impossible to find
anythlng which is wanted, and greatly
to the injury of the books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

There are fifteen Greek Catholic
churches in this country. The Rev. Jo-
rails Boodoo Maloof has been appointed
to the charge of the Syrian Greek Ortho
dox church in Boston at the request Of
the Archimandrite Raphael, of New
York city, the superior of the Syrian
mission in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

The Beers continue to show activity in
spite of all of the efforts of Kitchener,
and Macarthur does not seem to be
able to quen the rebels" in the Philip
pines
John Allen, the we'll known and pop-
ular Mississippi congressman. Private
John Allen" says he recently made an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

The British museum has coa vol,,,,,o,.
of an English Catalogue, fiIad rtiti
the names of 100000 English books print
ed during the last sixty years Addi
u tn ms are now being made at the rate of
10000 year i'''e VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-05

There is not much activity lust now
among press agents in exploiting the
Colorado heroism of the vice president
elect and the Nebraska newspaper bust
ness of the erstwhile presidential candi-
date The advertising has dropped te
shert paragraphs instead of long teIe-
graphic specials.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
ANARCH|SM
Is Ca led to Attention Of
Congress
BOARD OF TRADE q
Thinks Anarchists Should Be
Suppressed

Boston, Nov. 27. --- The following
resolution was offered by the commit
tee ON Legislation at the annual meet
ing of the Massachusetts State Board
Of Trade last night.
On motion Of Hon Gorham D. Gill
man, it was referred to the executive
Council. He considered it very broad
and said there were anarchists here in
Boston who believed liz Ame,it,au
citizen hip, and were dasirous Of iiv.
ing within existing law.
Resolved That in the Judgment of
tho Massachusetts State Board of
Trade, Congress should enact laws
to exclude all anarchists from the
country and that anarchist literature
should be denied the use Of the mails,
the principals arrested and banlshed
from the country: that association
formed for the purpose OF disseminat.
ing anarchist ideas should be broken
up by the strong arm Of tho law and
it's members 1cNied citizenship,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
|AABEAS CORPUS
John T. Kimba|I Brought
Before
SUPREME COURT
Was Arrested a Year Ago fol
Adultery

Montpelier, w., Nov PA writ
OF habeas corpus was issued by NJ E..
Smile, clerk Of the Supreme Court, by
order of the judges thereof, to bring
John f. Kimball. who is confined in
Chelsea jail, before the court this
morning.
About year ago Klmball was ar
rested for adultery, and WAS convicted
of this crime ia Orange county court.
Exceptions were taken by his counsel,
and the case was appealed to the last
October term Of supreme court. Bail
was fixed al 50, 900 and it was furnish.
ed. When the case was callei at the
last session Of the supreme court,
Kimball did rot appear, and his bail
was declared forfeited. He was recent
ly arrested at Randolph and lodged in
jail at Chelsea. r. M. Harvey and
Darling and Darling, his counsel will
attempt to-day to have the pres.
ent entries On the docket against
Kimball stricken off, and have the
case reargued at the January term OF
supreme court, as they will claim
Kimball did not know his presence
was desired Before the October term.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
4 CHALLENGE
Sir Thomas Lipton Signi'
fies Intention
TO RACE AGAIN
will Make Another Attempt
TO Lift the Cup

London, Nov. 27 The announce
ment made by Sir Thomas Upton, at
the banquet given in his honor at the
Hotel Cecil, that he was willing to
make another attempt to "lift" the
America S cup should no one else do so
may be taken as tantamount to def
mite challenge.
Sir Thomas inquiries in yachting
circles have elicted the facs no other
British yachtsman has the slightest
desire to step into the breach, and it
is safe to say that his Shamrock Ill,
will be seen in American waters.
However, with the view Of securing
all legitimate advantage, Sir Thomas
will not officially communicate his de-
cision to the New York Yacht Club
until the eve of the expiration OF the
time in which challenge can b.
received.
w. G.Jameson, the amateur yachts
man who represented Sir Thomas Lip
ton on the Shamrock II, during the
races off Sandy Hook this year, whose
absence from the banquet hall last
night WAS much noticed will not take
any part III Sir Thomas future yacht
ing ventures.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
Adds evholss0meuess to ks f0na
(IeVelarldS
Baking Powder
For fine cake making there is nothing
like it.
ENCAMPMENT MEETING
Especial to TELEGRAM)


Mortified, Nov. 27.-An Encamp-
ment District Meeting will be held
with Eureka Encampment Of this
town Friday evening, for the encamp-
ment lodges Of the fifth district which
includes Minnehaha Encampment Of
Barre, Eureka Encampment OF this
town, Thomas Wildey Encampment Of
Montpelier, Alhambra Encampment
of Waterbury, Excelsior Encampment
OF Randolph and Granite Encamp-
ment OF East Barre.
The meeting will be opened by Eu-
reka Encampment Of this town after
which will come an address Of well
come by John A. Cross of this town
with response by M. M. Gordon of
Barre.
The Patriarchal degree will be ex-
empliiifd hy Eureka Encampment
the Golden Rule degree by Excelsior
Encampment and the Royal Purple de-
gree by Minnehaha Encampment to
be followed by criticism of the work
by Grand Patriarch L. E. Mellen.
Many Of the grand officers are ex-
pected to be present and at 10 clock
a banquet will be served The meet.
ing is ip charge of District Deputy
Grand Patriarch Robert H. Ranney
of Barre. 1t is expected that there
will be large attendance of Encamp-
ment Odd Fellows.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-27
500 PEOPLE EXPOSED


Bellows Falls, Nov. 81 The Sher
win small pox case at Brattlehoro has
caused considerable uneasinosS here.
Shcrwin is kntw wn to nave exposed
many persons b th here aW .eat Sax.
toms River, and the ph,s3stAns con.
fidently expect that o@eE'cases will
develop,
Sherwin attended a relatives fu
neral at Grafton a4d >as almost pros.
trated with the disease then, though
not knowing the nature of it. lie
rode to Saxton' S River and back on tt {
electric cars and was at the station fol
some time, and 1t is estimated must
have exposed at least 800 persons.