davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Patriotic.
Washington Star.

w IOL SldI.
There is a fve-year-old boy in Massa-
chusetts avenue who is of the blood of
patriots. His grandfather was in both
the Mexican and Civil wars, and his
father was also a Union e .uier, conse-
quently the little fellow has heard much
flag" talk in his short life and has eX-
allied ideas Of its protective qualities. He
was the baby of the family till very re-
Gently, and occupied a crib bed in his
mothers room. When the new baby
came Harold was put to sleep in room
adjoining his mothers, and as he had
never slept alone before his small soul
was filled with nameless fears which he
was too proud to tell in full.
It's mighty lonesome in here, man.
ma he called the first night after he
had been tucked in his little white bed.
Just remember the angels are near
you and caring for you,' replied mamma
from the outer room.
But, mamma he objected ct ain
acquainted with any angels, and I'd be
scared of them If they came rustling
round, same as I would Of any other
stranger"
Now, Harold, you must go to sleep
quietly; nothing will hurt you"
Cant l have the gas lighted in here?'
mo, mamma doesn't think it neces-
sary, and it is not healthy"
There was silence for some time. and
then the small voice piped up again.
"Oh, mammal!
YES, DEAR
May 1 have grandpa's f1ag?"
why, what for? ] want you to go
right to sleep"
'Please, mammal and a small night
gowned figure appeared at the door.
Just let me stick the flag up at the head
of my bed, and then I'll go right to sleep
Indeed I will! You know the other night
grandpa said at the meeting that I'M
der the protecting folds of the flag the
weakest would be safe. and 1 feel mighty
weak, mamma"
He got the flag, and when his mother
looked in on him an hour later he was
fast asleep, with a fat little fist under
his red cheek, holding fast the end of
the protecting flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.

very common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.
Headache is symptom, an indication
OF arrangement or disease in sone or.
gan ana the cause of the headache is
U1ncult to locate because so manvl die
eases nave headache as prominent
symptom; arrangement of the stomach
ana liver, heart trouble, kidney disease.
lung trouble, eye strain or ilI-6ttino
glasses all produce headaches and fP
we could always locate the organ which
> Is at fault the cure of obst n tie head
aches would be much simpler mat
ter.
However, for that form of headache
called frontal headache, pain back of the
eyes and in forehead, the cause is now
known to be catarrh of the head and
throat; when the headache is located in
rack Of head and neck it Is often caused
from catarrh Of the stomach or liver.
At any rate catarrh is the most COM
mon cause of such headaches ,ando the
cure of the catarrh causes a prompt dis
appearance of the headaches
There Is at present no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and effective as
StUarts Catarrh Tablets, a new internal
remedy in tablet form, composed of anti
septics like Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and
Blood Root which act upon the blood and
cause the elimination of the catarrhal
poison from the system through the nat
ural channels
Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school
teacher In one of our normal schools,
speaks of her experience with catarrhal
headaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets as cure for them. She says:
Il suffered daily from severe frontal
headache and pain in and back of the
eyes, at times so intensely as to in
capacitate me in my daily duties had
suffered from catarrh, more or less for
years. but never thought it was the cause
of my headaches, but finally became
convinced that such was the case because
the headaches were always worse when
ever 1 had cold or fresh attack of ca
tarrh.
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly
recommended to me as q safe and pleas
ant catarrh cure and after using few
50-cent boxes which 1 procured from my
druggists 1 was surprised and delighted
to find that both the catarrh and head
aches had gone for good"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents per package, under
the guarantee Of the proprietors that
they contain absolutely no cocaiEe
found in SO many catarrh cures) no
opium $50 common in cheap cough
cures) nor any harmful drug. They
contain simply the wholesome an iseptics
necessary to destroy and drive from the
system the germs OF catarrhal disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Second-Brown, Cottonwood, Fari5ault,
Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray,
Mobiles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock Wa
tonwan, Yellow Medicine. Population,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
CAPT. JOIN WEST DEAD
PIONEER RESIDENT OF MINNEAP-
OILS sUCCUMBED TO STROKE
OF PARALYSIS
OTHER OLD TIMERS PASS AWAY
Among Them Is William Corners,
Prominent on the Turf in
the Early Days-MiH
City News.

Capt. John West, former chief of Do
lice of Minneapolis, pioneer resident
and q Civil war veteran, died late last
night at his home in Camden place, North
Minneapolis.
He had been i'll only few days, suf-
fering stroke of paralysis early last
week.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Dow Smith, of st. Paul; Mrs. Charles A
Parker ana Mrs. F. Stanchfeld, of Min
neapOlis, and Miss Mary Smith.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at 3
O'Clock from the family home, 1901 Bry-
ant avenue north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
WORKED a CLEVER GAME.
Swindlers Almost Get Away With
$500 Worth of Goods.

A clever attempt to swindle Mas
Bros, the commission men, out of $500
worth of goods was made week ago
The merchandise has been recovered and
st. Paul firm is said to be out the
amount in cash. A man called on Mas
Bros. and said that he was a represent
ative of the logging firm that wanted
a carload of goods for one of the camps.
The car was shipped, but diverted from
fer. The sharper then went T. st. Paul
and sold the stuff to a commission firm.
pocketing the $50 0and disappearing from
the Twin Cities
Cln the meantime Mas Bros. had become
suspicious and a tracer learned Row the
goods had been disposed of. Through
replevin actions the entire consignment.
with the exception of a tub of butter, has
been recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

who attended him he confessed that he
was Minnie Briggs, a professional ira
otto Schaffer" lived hermits life in
hansas for many years. after having
teought In several battles AlthougR
ocha1ter was found after death to be a
woman she was given soldiers flu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
w. p. ALLEN IS DEAD.
For Ten Years He Was Connected
With S. n. Sykes & Co.

q w. P. Allen. for several years con-
nected with S. r. Skies & Co, died Fri
day night at Asbury hospital of appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Allen had been the resident
representative of the company ct Seattle
for long time, and two months ago
returned to Minneapolis to represent the
concern on the road. Formerly Mr.. AL
len had been connected with w. c. Mott
& Co. He was thirty-one years of age,
and leaves a wife.
The funeral win take place this after
noon at o'clock from Plymouth church.
The interment will be DIT Lakewood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
MEN WHO MISSED CROWNS.
Some Who Could Have Been Kings
Had They So Wished.
London Tid-Bits.

=
The English crown has been rejected
only once, and then Cromwell was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
CROSSES THE FINISHING POST.
William COnRors, Veteran Horse
man, Dies of Cancer

william Connors, who eighteen yea s
ego was one of the best known horsemen
IN the Northwest, died Friday at the
city hospital of cancer of the stomach.
,The funeral took place yesterday after
noon from Amor's undertaking rooms,
Rev j. ]. Faude officiating. The inter-
ment was at Lakewood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

lead 1.-The Golden IDOL on Page IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
Auction Sale
Ferns and Plants
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA

AT 10 O'CLOCK A M,
At my salesroom. So Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction, by order of
MR.. ]. L. TORBERT, very large and
select assortment of
RARE FERNS, PALMS, PLANTS
and HANGING BASKETS, consisting
of:
Australian, Tahitian Travelling and
Lewa-Lewa Ferns.
Lolo, California Thread.
Australian, Japanese and Samoan tea
leaf Palms.
Stag-leaf Fern, Hanging Baskets.
A great many of the choice African
Violets.
In all there will be twenty-four va
rieties of Ferns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
Auction Sale
Valuable Real Estate.

On Thursday, August Is,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
At the Judiciary building. will sell at
Public Auction that certain parcel of
land belonging to the estate of MA
KANOE, deceased, and situated on
Makiki street, near Beretania.
This land contains an area of 1 11100
acres and is located in the most desir-
able residence portion of the city.
Parties failing to attend this sale will
lose an opportunity of obtaining a val
liable piece of real estate.
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-12
FIVE GREAT CITIES COMPARED.

The five great cities whose municipal
expenses are usually compared are Lon
don, the most populouS city in the world
| New York, the greatest city of the New
| World; Paris, the oldest of the European
cities of the first class; Berlin, the
| European city which is growing most
rapidly in population, and Vienna, whose
anafrs are administered under conditions
which have changed little since medieval
times
London had by the last census a popu-
iation of 100000; New York, $500 900;
Paris, 25o0,0OO; Berlin 1855, 900, and Wen
ma, by the census of ten years ago, l.
3b5,oOO which has probably been ncreas-
ed to 1,50O, 900 now.
/ The cost of the government of London
| Is approximately SCI, 900, 900 a year or at
| the rate of about SIS per capita. The
municipal expense of New York are $685.
oooeoo a year or at the rate of about s2S
per capita. The municipal expenses of
Paris are s72,000,000 or about SIS per
capita, the same as New York, though
Paris has a burdensome municipal debt
ana has been expanding for many years
mlllions of francs on adornments and
advertisements, the pressing utility of
which would not probably be agreed to
by many New York taxpayers.
The municipal expenses of Berlin are
e1l'ooouVo a year, or at the rate or about
$l2 per capita, and the municipal ex-
penses of Vienna are s12, 100000 a year.
or at the rate of about IS per capita
the smallest average among the five
cities
London expends more for education
than New York New York expends
more for its police department than Lon
don; Paris expends more than either
London or New York for the improve
ment of its streets and the enforcement
of laws as to buildings. Berlin has near
ly twice as many city employees as Wen
ma, but the latter has park area 80
per cent greater than New York and |
larger than any other Continental city |
with the single exception of Paris.-New
York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
LONDON THEA TRES AFFECTED
AUDIENCES SMALL AND UNDEMON-
Neutrality-suspicious. NEW PLAY.

Copyright BY The New-York Tribune)
tBY CABIE TO THE TRIBuSEI
London. Sept. Il. ] a. m.-There was serious
talk of closing the theatres in London at which
American companies and actors were playing
on account of the Presidents death. but this
was found impra cticable. although they had
little heart for their work. and the audiences
were smaller than usual and less demonstrative
in applause.
the Criterion Theatre was IN exception to the
rule there first night performance
new play by r. c. Carton, entitled "Undercur-
rent" from which great things had been ex-
pected. 1t was a play designed to illustrate
diplomacy in an English country house in which
a woman's influence was the undertow drawing
into the current of true love after the rocks of
a mercenary marriage had been passed. There
were four acts with occasional passages of
sparkling dialogue. but there a lack of
ingenuity IN the construction and the work
dragged after the second act. There cor
dial reception of Arthur Bourchier after the
final fall of the curtain. but the play was below
the level of Cartons comedy writing. Mr..
Matthews was the most amusing figure on the
stage as an old bachelor dragged into country
house by a niece. an American actress,
The part of the heiress was played by Anna
Robinson a newcomer from America, with a
vulgarity of action speech and intonat ton which
never fails to please English audience. Miss
Compton. as a countess. speaking broken Eng
lish, and the chief diplomatist of the country
house was artificial in byplay and utterly wrong
in French intonation. Violet Vanbrugh. as an
adventures, who had married an I"slsh lord,
was more spirited. and Arthur Boucher was the
jovial master of the revels. setting everything
to rights l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
who thinks himself happy would give all he has
for that serene spirit and hope.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt assumes the great ONCE
of President, to which he has been so mourn
fully called, not only with an undoubted per-
sonal purpose 10 be absolutely faithful In the
performance Of its duties but with a sustaining
assurance of the confidence and support of his
fellow countrymen. He J.; citizen of exalted
personal character. an ardent patriot, keen
student Of men and affairs, statesman of large
experience in executive tasks, and or wide ac-
quaintance with the people, the history and the
institutions of the United States. During the
early period Of agonizing suspense, in the days
of hope and joy through which the nation has
passed. since the swift succession of gloom to
sunshine and in the moment of his elevation TO
n pre-eminent station, his demeanor has been
faultIess He is entitled to claim and sure to
command in this emergency, so sorrowful to ALL
so peculiarly trying to himself, the fullest meas
ure of sympathy and goodwill.
President Roosevelt must be well aware that
his temperament has been regarded as less eau
tious and conservative than that of his prede-
cessor. but he will not fail to Justify the uni
versaI trust in his profound sense of response
bility as he steps into the place assigned to him
by the constitution If during a singularly
active and varied career. in posts of public ser
vice permitting their incumbent to gratl1y
natural propensity to freedom of speech ana
attitude. he has not invariably seemed to take
a duly serious view OF weighty questions, there
now exists not the slightest cause to doubt that
he will repeat the common experience or able
and upright men on whom great cares are sud
denly devolved and nobly fulfil the hopes and
expectations of the people. They will see no
reversal of convictions and purposes at the ma
tional capital. Mr.. Roosevelt has been In per
feet sympathy with the triumphant policies OF
Mr. Mckinley for whom his affectionate ad-
miration has been undisguised, and whose
henefcent administration he will assiduously
.endeayor 10 continue and perpetuate. There is
ample reason 10 believe that he will be a great
and good President.
beloved Chief Magistrate is dead. but the
nation lives. and with its mourning no trace of
despair is mingled. It's stability Is mistaken,
its material resources unmpared. The
bountiful crops which have been gathered have
not lost the slightest part of their value. The
products of the mills will be readily absorbed
as heretofore by extraordinarily prosperous
people. Faith in free institutions remains as
firm as ever. and should even be strengthened
by universal recognition Of the political tran
quillity which dreadful event has been power
less TO disturb. The processes of government
have not been disarranged for an instant. and
the whole world sharing our sorrow. testifies
to its respect and friendship for the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
gEBu4N O. ARMOUR'S WILL.
AMI PERSONAL. PROPERTY, VALUED
AT s225oOOO. BEoUEATHED TO FAM
lily AND RELATIVES.

The will of Herman o. Armour was n'sr 10 as,.
hate IN the Surrogates office YESTERDAY x,i, ~,
49,. DIsces the value OF the real properly a.
- W, .r,ar1 and the value of the personal p''S
ar,y, at s. OOo and upward -, w.
The will is a lengthy document ana Is
,.oIves The great bulk of the estate IS 80. D
~ roor,bers of the family. To his widow SaNs
,vinsston Armour the testator gives S'OO'V. asS0
I,sIv To each of his daughters wary -
,,,oho1s and Julia Armour Ferguson NJ S,s,
aaths eco coo The residue OF the estate y A'-
beoueathed to the daughters. -, ooo 20 each
The will contains gifts of $4,000 ana $500 Ar
- several nephews and nieces- klrSlahu ,-ona.
-, rscstves $4,000: Charles ". Armour -
.I,ca Cbapn May $4,000; Julia Bell Chaplin sn.s.
,horr sos. 600: Jonathan Ogden Armour S-''0''
S,,san r. Chaplin. s25,sN >-,, n tsx5 and
snS h will bears the date of November - % Fer
iSow Jane p. L. Armour; Ut + a. >sllIoIs are
the Wiuo" sson-in-law and William G1NlehOiS a.
named executors NJ ,rroorr saws that he
IN from asking his brothers 20 serne of a.
relrais, fonoiIy reasons. He SAYS ne docs ,bsr
tofs ~ 70 nlace additional bushes ouroens u hc can
sire ~ has members OF his own family VIII
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
PERSONAL.

Two negroes will sit In the House Of Bishops
Of the Episcopal General Convention in San Fran
cisco They Bishop Holly, of Hayti, and
Bishop Ferguson, of Liberia.
Ernest A. HamilI has been elected to the treas
urership of the Chicago Art Institute. place
duties l9 at YEARS f 10y hr
J. p. Lyon of st. Paul who is now at the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army OF the
youngest member of that body. Lyon enlisted as
the drummer boy of Company q. Slst Ohio
eleventh birthday.
Robert W. Wilcox, who represents the Hawaiian
Islands in Congress. says that the general senti-
ment of Hawaiians is favorable to the settlement
among them of as many people from this country
AS the Islands can accommodate"
Professor John "A. Fleming. of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey has arrived in Honolulu
for the purpose of erecting and maintaining. near
Pearl Harbor. a magnificent station for observing
and recording the variations OF the compass. This
is of four such observatores decided on by the
Treasury Department. OF which the one at Chelten-
built at some other Atlantic Coast Point, and a
third at Sitka. Alaska.
The New-Zealand Government has appointed a
trade commissioner to travel over the world In
search OF new markets for New-Zealand produce.
The gentleman selected is j. Graham Cow: who.
prior going abroad is at present touring the col
ga riding the products in the country available for
export. He will so in the first instance to South
and the United States seeking wherever an opening
presents itself to direct attention 70 some product
Of which New-Zealand has surplus
Professor William James. the psychologist of Har-
ward University has returned from Europe, where
he has been travelling for many months on account I
OF his health He is much improved ana III coiiui-
resume work at the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
BIRDS OR BUGSf

The statement is made that II the full penalty
Of the law is imposed, certain storage ware
house in this city will be fined considerably
more than a million dollars for having In It's
keeping game birds out of season And the i'm
preston seems therefore, to prevail In some
quarters that the penalty will not be imposed
its very magnitude making 1t impossible and
preDosterous. since IT would mean practical con-
fscatiOn OF the whole concern. The case has yet
to come to trial. and there are essential points
of law to be decided and atters of fact TO be
established II. however. II should be proved
that the birds thus in storage out Of sea
son. and the responsibility of the warehouse
therefor shall be established, no convincing rea-
son will appear for regarding the execution Of
legal provisions as either absurd or impossible.
True the penalty will he an enormous one. But
so was the offence. 1t would be an extraordinary
thing to rule that great offence must go I'M
punished simply because it is great one.
The question seems likely 10 be one of impair
tial enforcement of the law. There is no heSta-
ton about fining the individual gunner who
goes out shooting game at n forbidden time.
The small dealer who offers for sale brace
or two Of birds II. the closed season is
quickly fined to the full extent of the law.
Why, then. should the possessor of thousands
Of birds at forbidden time go free? There
is no equity in Furnishing small offenders and
letting larger ones go. Such policy would
directly promote law breaking. 1t would en-
courage petty offenders to become great offend
ers and thus win immunity. The safe and ra-
tiona and just rule is to punish all impartially.
! making 1.-The punishment fit the crime" in exact
proportion to the ma gnitude of the latter. Either
the wholesale law breaker should he punished.
or the retail law breaker should not be punished
Either the law should be enforced and game be
protected or the law should he abolished and
game be exterminaed.
There can he no question as to the desirability
protection Of game. II would be a grievous loss
If through indiscriminate and ruthless slaughter
any OF the larger game birds were extcrmnated
as they would soon be without legal protection
But It is also to be borne in mind that among
game birds so called there are many small birds
which not only are highly priced for their
| beauty and their song but also are invaluable
| moving pari passu with the wholesale slaughter
| of birds there have come upon literal plaques
| Of insects. loathsome and destructive. City and
| country this year have been defled and ravaged
by caterpillars as never before In the memory OF
| man. Do we prefer caterpillars to song birds;
| The question to be answered Is whether, tC
| crafty the appetites Of selfish gourmands and
| to swell the profits of INSCRIPTIONS dealers and
| caterers the world Is to be robbed Of some OF
| it's most attractive and most useful inhabitants
| Are we to have birds or bugs?