davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
AIINNETONKA.

When the day-god's lingering gIances
Fall athwart the murmurtng lake,
Straight he sends his golden lances,
Trailing rich gems IN their wake:
F'lushes 1t with colors radiant,
Borrowed from the hidden caves
Where the rainbow tints, like Orient
Gems, are clustered meath the waves,
Flooded are the woods y tn spIendor
Cleans each wave with crest Of Hehtf
Clouds Of glory flash their homage,
Ere to earth they wait good night. -
AS We float upon the pillows
Tones of spirits through the air
Come from out the distant ages,
Telling of the maidens fair !F-
Who with lover warriors rudy
Floated here in days gone by,
Listening to their tales of passion
Or to distant wild birds cry.
Lover warrior, sweetheart maiden
Long ago have gone to rest,
But the tales, sweet message laden,
Still sound. in other language 6~esset
-ParVin Hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
CORNER STONE OF GREAT
UNIVERSITY is LAID
Sons of Veterans Begin the Actual Construc
ton of Great Institution Under
Favoring Auspices.

in assigning me a place on this pro-
gramme. and my only regret is that the
especially represent on this occasion was
not committed to ADLER hands and more
eloquent lips.
Fifty-fve years ago a new star appear
ed in the constellation of the Union.
Beautiful at it's birth. 1t has shone with
ever increasing luster, and today f1ttingly
represents and for all time to come will
gloriously proclaim the matches power
and dignity Of the great commonwealth
of Iowa. within whose borders we this
day meet animated by motives most
worthy and purpose most patriotic.
Scarcely a week has elapsed since we
commemorated the one hundred and
twenty-sixth anniversary Of the battle
of Bunker Hill. When that historic bat
tie was fought we constituted a mere
fringe of separate and feeble colonies,
stretched along the Atlantic coast, with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

MASON CITY, Iowa, June 29.-Cspe-
cial.)-Under a blazing sun but with
suspicious skies arching overhead, more
than 1000 people last Wednesday wit
messed the laying of the corner stone Of
the collegiate building, the first Of the
group of structures that will when COM
pleted. compose the Memorial University
of the Sons OF Veterans. The Twin City
spec ial with 500 people, and Judge Tor
rance. the orator Of the day. added much
to the enthusiasm Of the exercises. and
the Minneapolis orator, who took the
place of Vice President Roosevelt, was
given an ovation.
The exercises were held in the after
noon in a Zig circus tent formerly used
by the Ringing Brothers, and capable
of seating 500 people 1t was filed to
overlooking. The parade itself included
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

valley has not yet seen. and which will
be the pride Of patriotic generations to
come. Most Of the buildings will be built
Of native rock. splendid and Amitless
quarries Of which abound and the vast
deposits Of clay, making of brick. reduces
the building material to a minimum. AS
before stated, the campus comprises for
ty acres Of land within the corporate
limits on a beautiful knoll known as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Summer GgoUsg.

= a MONG the limited number Of
= "A standard makes of Kid Gloves the
r. Reynier has wonderful reputation the
- world over. An additional word of COM
- ment for the Reynier SUICIDES, which are
e recommended for this season of the year.
- "Kayser'' Gloves-a ticket with every
70 pair. that entities the purchaser to new
~ pair, should the tips wear out before the
"a glove sos, 75G, 800 and
- ST.25.
Milanese Suede and Isle Thread
x Cloves-wash and wear weIl--5Oc and
I'll 75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

Patriots hill. Aside from the campus,
arrangements have already been made
for an athletic park rifle range, drill
grounds and for a naval reserve station,
site for which has already been Sc
cured at Clear lake, a beautiful body
of water seven miles long and four miles
wide, situated thirty minutes ride from
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria
and Return, Only $40 Via Great
Northern Railway.
Tickets on sale July 9Th to 18th in
elusive, and good returning until Aug,
81st. The Great Northern railway, the
short, fast line to Pacific coast points
See Great Northern Ticket agsnts TOR de-
tails OF these CHEAP trips.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
JOINED his WIFE IN DEATH.
An Aged Sew York Couple Expire In
the same Hour

NEW YORK, Nov. IS-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Haebe, Of co South Third
Street, Williamsburg. had always ex-
pressed the hope that when death came
il would take them both at the same time
They had lived together forty-hve years.
Yesterday their wish was gratifed-
Mrs. Hacbe was peelinE potatoes iu the
kitchen at . o'clock ia the afternoon when
she complained OF dizziness 10 hcr dauEh-
ter. who was with her. I'm going out
side 10 get some fresh air" she said
When she 90! not return IN q few min
utes her daughter went after her and
found her in half-faiut.ug condition.
Helping her mother back into the kitchen.
the daughter prOIp-u her up iu rocking
chair. bat IL vas only "a short time be-
fore her head fen over and she died
just then Dir. Haebe cam. in and 81 "
his wife's Hfe'ess form i'm the chair. He
threw himself at her fer and WeUt. 20
God. take me too" he prayed. and. stag
gerlng 10 his feet. he lvft the house and
started for an Judertaker's establishment.
lie had gone only two blocks. however.
when he became faint and sat down on
the steps in front OF 3l- South Second
Stret
As ne touched the steps he fell over and
expired. . policeman saw what had hap
peucd. As nothing TO identify Haeb- was
found on his clothing, the body was taken
20 the morEue. There his two sons found
the body, after a long search.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
HUNTING FOR INcENDIARIEs.
Trenton Police Trying TO Solve the
ROebIIng Fire Mystery

TRENTON. y. J., Nov. IS-Chlcf Of Po-
lice H!ner is busy this morning trying Ia
locate the band Of incendiariFs who set
fire 10 the John A. ROebIng's Sons Com
pauy's immense plant yesterday.
The buildings were fired in three sepa-
rate places, and there Is no doubt that
each blaze was Of incendiary origin. The
striking machinlsts are suspected but the
Roeblings say they cannot see any motive
actuating the Machinists' Union TO such a
deed, as practically all the men have re-
turned TO work on the cOmpany's terms.
The members Of the local Machinists =
Union VIII aid the police TO fathum the
mystery. The National Machinists' I'm
ion virtually abandoned the local union
after ordering the strike at ROeblings
and the local machinists returned TO work
az the company terms on Friday morn
ing.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
EL0PED WITH AN INDIAN.
Horntio Seyn,our's GrnnddauEhtcr
Wcds "a Michigan Guide

~ cuN "a NlFhu GGn AuutGe-
HOUGHT0N. Mich. N-v. IS-Mary
ICdyard seymour granddaughter Of ex-
Gov Horatio Seymour. of New York. has
married a quarter Indian named Henry
ST. truauId. aad Is now living in humble
fashion at Marquette.
Tho story is D. romantic one. involving
an clopomaut When Horato Seymour.
jr, assumed charge OF The extensive in
ter,sts NJ Lord Hrasssy-s Michigan land
and irDu company ha engaged q woods
Hau-Ii,ury ST AruauId. ua,y about six
ty-hEe years oIG-to act as guide for his
son "nd daughter. Thus thrown together
warm attIchlacnt was formed between
The girl ana 81 ArHaud IN spite Of the
difference in their ages
They realized that the Seymour family
would oppose lh,ir mdI riagc and decided
To- olopc
They boarded a train one evening re-
Gently for BarJga. where St Arnaud has
relatives, ana where they intended TO De
married. A tri-Ud of Air. Seymour was
on Ihg tram, as was also Sh,rIu Wills OF
iiguShton county. and. suspectiug "a run
away match. ja- former ,a.I,d the attru-
ti'h OF the she rlM 10 the matter. Cues
S-oulnS the couple. Nr wins learned IF
the yivpymeut. and brought AIsS seymour
cpmuuuitd th-m
Mr- wills took the young woman to his
reside nee and immediately t,-,graphed to
htT parents Alr. ana Mrs. Seymour came
on Iuc next train. All appeals. however.
iducu 10 move the daughter and. after
Sc Arnauid, too, had pleaded that the
HarrioE" bee permitted. a reluctant con
sgnt was accorded.
At the home of the brides parents that
evening the wedding was s1Iemuized.
OWING 90 the prominence OF the bride and
oi the .ymuUT family and 10 the comuar-
5uNely humble station OF the bridegroom
TIE marriage created sensation
s1cufF ~. AruaUId who Us furty-five
years Older thIu his wife. and is an cN-
pert land locker and WoOdSIaau." ." is said
u be oue-QuaTter Indian Fc was a wild
over, and has children older than his
Wife
The evening times., 1901-11-18
UNABLE TO FIGHT A FIRE.
Most Disastrous Blaze in History of
MIddIetOyyn. Ea.

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov lS--The most
disastrous fire in the history Of Middle
town, Frederick county. broke out at .
o'clock yesterday morning and for over
two hours the town was threatened with
destruction The fire burned itself out
The total losses are estimated IT $500
with $500 Insurance.
The fire was discovered in r. r. Sperry s.
store and quickly spread 70 adjoining
buildings. The town has no FIRE apDara-
tus and high wind was prevailing. After
destroying SpCrTy'S store. the residence
Of J. W Rhodes and the residence Of Mrs.
Henry Yates. q cross street on Jue side
and vacant lot on the other stayed the
progress Of thc flames. Mr. Sperrys loss
is $500. with s. 800 insurance. Mr. Rhodes
loss is $500 insurance s.. .G10. Mr.. Edm0n-
stOn's loss $4,000 no insurance; Mrs. Yates
loss 81 90. insurance 500.
The central office Of the WinchCstrr
Telephone Company was located iu the
Sperry building This was a total loss and
communication through the valley south
Of MiddietoWu has been stopped.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
A PANIC IN CHINATOWN.
opiun--Crnzed New York Celestial
Causes Great Excitement

causes Great Excitement.
NEW YORK. Nov. Is.-Thcre was a
panic IN Chinatown last night II was
caused 10y Sing Wuy, a Iaundryman. The
Celestial was mad with opium and drink.
lie rushed along the sidewalks. scream
ing. shouting. and pushing men. women.
aud children into the gutter
Fatrolman Reynolds. OF the Eliza beth
street station, was asked by a young wo-
man, who is known in Chinatown as Viola.
to come to her room. at II PcH Street. as
there was Chinaman there who had lust
committed suicide by taking opium. she
said The girl told the policeman that the
Chinaman had eaten 90 cents worth Of
opium because she had refused TO marry
him.
Reynolds found Sing Wuy on the bed
and apparently dead While Reynolds was
looking at him WUy gave gasp and the
policeman saw that the Chiuaman was
only IN a siupur. Reynolds went down
into the street 10 telephone for an arnblI-
lance The nearest telephone is in the
EUNeTy.
When Reynolds turned a corner TO re-
turn 20 the house he was surprised 10
see Peu Street which had been crowded
with people when ne went away. almost
deserted People rushed 20 him from
hallways ard begged him % arrest
crazy Chinanan who had just gone
down the street.
me policeman rushed Up 10 the room
ana FOUND the woman crying hystsricaIIy.
~ NY had come out Of his stuDor. and. az
ter Selling the woman by the neck nearly
ChoSiES her. had run down the stairs
Reynolds went down 70 Dgyers Street
aHu had just reached the Chinese Theatre
when Nuy- with his uu5raidcd cue
streaming behind him in the wind. rush
ed 0ut u the theatre and disa pDCarCd into
a hallway across the street.
Reynolds rushed in after him but could
hnd no trace Of the crazed Chiuaman
The policeman UiIh The help Of several
others. thoroughly searched the premises.
but W uy could not be found ana up 20
late hour ne was stIll at large.
AT tho Chinese Theatre 10 was said that
WY had succeeded in geL-iUg only "A lit
a" way into the playhouse. but mis-
screams and Crigs had aroused the audi
eucc. and ii had taken some time 20 quiet
IL.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
Uncle Had n CLm and Left.

When the two Torres came Mr.. Abrcu's
uncle. Flaviana Ahreu, came with them.
The latter Is an elderly man. who looks
like an Indian. with his Wrinkled face
and high check bones. Although ne is
rated as the second weaithicst man in
the Philippines, his dress would not in
dlcatC IL. II Is q curious mixture Of Fill
Do" and European styles. He generally
wears cloth cap with long peak on Fl.
much like a certain style Of bicycle cap
which was once very popular The peak.
however, instead Of protecting his eyes is
used 10 protect the back OF his neck from
uraughts. He wears the cap on the back
Of his head. with the peak down against
his coat collar.
He brought with him some Of the long
est cigars ever seen in Washington. They
measured over twenty inches I'm length.
hut his generosity exceeded his supply
and they were soon all gone. The first
cool day gave Mr.. AhTeu. the elder a
on the Pacific. bound for Manila.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
A Trigg Ham for the President.

Ex-Representatlve Connauy r. Trigg.
OF Virginia. known FAR and wide for pos
sessiug the best home-cured hams in the
old Dominion. viii send one Of these IA
nous articles TO the White House for the
Presidents Thanksgiving dinner. For
more than ten years Mr.. Trigg has pre-
scented his friends with hams for Thanks
giving Day. When he learned that Pres
ident Roosevelt had q decided fO1idneSs
for ham he at once put Mr. Roosevelt s.
name on his list. Mr. TTigg says there Is
nothing more appetHing OF delicious than
a thin slice Of cold boiled ham between a
beaten biscuit.
The evening times., 1901-11-18

You have rated me as having 81 so
worth of property roars the citizen.
Precisely 81. l.45S.U3.' says the assessor.
upon reference 10 his books.
Making me out poor man. and thus
liable 10 taxation. when IN point Of fact
am amply rich enough not 10 be taxed at
ALI l-i-'
But here the citizen becomes incoherent,
such is his Indignation.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
a NeIEhbOrIy Act.


Mrs. Biuks -Horrorsi Uncle John has
sent gun for little Johnny. He'll be
sure 20 XII himself
Mr.. Binks-indeed he Will Don't let
him IT.
But what shall ! do with the thing"
Give IL 70 that boy next door"
The evening times., 1901-11-18
SOC a Yard.
Regular Price, 75C.
Cold
Wire
Working.
Min E-n--- E-rranLE St-c.tA

\ man who has been doing this
sort of work for twenty years is
here demonstrating his skill. and
is making TO order rings, brace
lets, necklaces, chains, hat pins,
and other simple jewelry out Of
seamless, gold-flled wire; won't
tarniSh or wear off brassy. Very
odd and unique things, and will
make very acceptable Christmas
Gifts.
Interesting, too, to watch the
skillful manipulation Of the gold
wire into pretty jawelry-
Not expensive, either-prices
start at I5c for some things.
First floor. Eleventh street. rear
The evening times., 1901-11-18
New CheViOtS
and HOmeSpunS.

Fabrics that are very popular this
season for tailOr-made gowns,
rainy-day costumes, and skirts,
and greatly in demand for raglans
and other long OYergarments.
The goods are all fresh and new
and were closed out from a manu-
facturer at a concession in price.
We offer same at nearly half for
meF price as follows:
The evening times., 1901-11-18
Atwood Camel'S
Hair CheYiOt

in thirteen handsome twO-tOned
shadings. A rough surface, close
iy woven, strong and serviceable
fabric, especially suitable for tai
lor gowns, rainy-day skirts, and
business women's work dresses;
"a inches wide.
The evening times., 1901-11-18

If the parlOr needs
Frightening up a little, let
us do the work. We offer
you a choice of upward
Of 100 ParlOr Suites. in
every imaginable pattern
and upholstery that is
beautiful and durable.
You will find one here at
any price you wish to pay.
Our stock of Lace Cur
tainS andPortiercS is now
complete. and d includes
everything That is new
nd desirable. II clip
Yourself.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
Forced 20 slrnggIe win EnrIlsh.

II was soon apparent that at that rate
he would maxi no progress in English
whatever The elder Torres and Mr..
A5rgU gave him the alternative OF max
ing more efoTt in English or Of going %
some other apartment in the city where
he would hear no Spanish and would
have to struggle with English in order
90 make his wants known. Tho Young
man tried hard, but found he cuuiG not
get away from his habit of talking Span
iEh % his comrades nud having them
carry on English conversation. At pres
ent he ls alone in a strange boarding
house and secs his brother only at law
lectures and twice week when he
Eu..La Tho t-L.ri-.- VII. him
The evening times., 1901-11-18
Represented the FederaIist-.

The Federaiist party of the Philippine
Islands recently elected AIr- AbTeu as
their American representative The Fed
eralist party is composed Of the most
highly educated and progressive FUipinos
who want American control. and who
hope 10 have the Philippine Islands ulti-
matCly become q state in the United
States. President Mckinley. shortly be-
fore his death. gave Mr.. Abreu a special
appointment ia the division Of insular ar-
fairs Of the War Department. and Afr
Abreu thereupon resigned as the regular
representative Of the FederaNst party.
As Yet the FeGeraliStS have sent no one
10 take his place and they still look 10
him for Information and advice concern
ing matters In Washington. This spring
he took q degree AT Columbian law school
and ne intends 10 finish the whole course
LnI.rt r.furming To Manila
The evening times., 1901-11-18
CREDIT

Our stock of Carpets includes
the very best grades OF Nelvets.
Administers. Brussels. Tapes
tries, and lngraiuS. We can
cover YOUR floors for less money
than any other house in town.
No charge for waste in match
ing figures; no charge for max
ing. laying, and lining. We are
complete fUrniShers, including
Stoves Gf all standard makes
both gas and coal heaters. and
Ranges. Everything that you
can possibly need is here, and
on the easiest payments.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
Two Other FiIiPinOS.

The two other Fnipinos residing in
Washington also attend Columbian law
school. and contemplate finishing a three
years course. Their name is Torres. pro-
nounced with a rolling r." so long and
accented as to sound ike a. stick bDiu-
pulled against picket fence
Ihss" two young men lmblp tho
more familiar Chinese type. Al home they
are considered giants in size for the Fill
lpiDOS as race arc small iu stature. but
the taller one is not six feet iu height
When they arrived last September. they
took an apartment with Dir. Abreu. The
older one could speak a little English. but
the younger one could not. He under
stood II fairly wei. but insisted on his
brother acting as an Interpreter
The evening times., 1901-11-18

II YOU haven't a Side
board and China Closet in
your dining room make
your selection today. We
have never before shown
such a splendid stock of
this furniture. All the
daintiest designs, beauti-
fully mirrOred and carved;
all kinds. Fine HaEiland
China in the newest pat
terms and decorations.
Dinner and Tea Sets
from $12 mp. Credit
makes the buying easy.
Help Yourself.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
The Boarding House incident.

The Washington boarding house proved
to Dc something wholly unlike anything
in Air. Abreu-s experience, however. In 81
he was q social lion, and all the ladies'
sought his society Explaining his de
partuTe from his first boarding house =
day or So ago. he said.
Everyone ask me how ! Ike de Ameri-
ccn giri1 A married lady. very big very
fat. very old. ask me- how { like AmeTI-
American girls. Then she say @. Mr
Ahv-u. I am SO glad YOU like us.
THAT surprise me very much I did
not know she was a girl. vet. 1 ask her
and she seem very mad. and says she
must go and write a letter. Other people
in room they laugh. 1 think maybe she
write TO her husband 10 Kill ne. So 1
leave next gsg 90
The evening times., 1901-11-18
FILIPINO QUITS
BOARDING HOUSE
Shocks a Married Woman
By His EraDhleSS.
EXPRESSED HLESELF AS TO HER AGE.
Jose G. Abreu, in Whom Mr.. McKin.
ley Was Interested, Relates
a Washington Experience.
Expected to DO Killed.

Jose G. Abreu. one OF the three FiIipinos
who have located in Washington since
their picturesque islands became posses
sions of the American nation, recently
changed his boarding house. a fashionable
establishments in AN asisJocr5JiC quarter
And Jhe cause OF this action on EiS part
ne does not hesitate to give. There are
at present in the United States about 1000
FiIpiuos. nearly ali representative men.
educated and refined. and having impJr-
tart missions 90 execute in this country.
From the moment Mr. Abrtu st foot
on American soH he has been 10 a greater
or lesser extent Houized by society lie
had no sooner landed in san Francisco
than one of his friends mad, him party
TO an elaborate hoax on Golden Gate
society This friend pICfess,d 40 intro
CuCe Mr.. Abreu. who Is decidedly Japa-
ntSe m appearance, as a Prince Of Lns
MlsadO $ country. The scheme proved a
great success Invitations began To- pour
IN upon the supposed prince lie had
great difficulties sometimes, II seems
when he came in contact with JauaueS,
buffers and servants. in explaining 10 the
huStCSSCS that the customs OF his coLu-
try prohibited him from speaking japa-
nCSe 10 servants when the hostess could
moi Hrr. ...r E-f o.. d Hrs.
The evening times., 1901-11-18
Nlndc Nc,v socinI Codcs.

Japan developed the most wonderful,
Intricate. and mysterious social code ever
conceived during Abreus social whirI as a
japanese prince OF the blood. No situa-
ton Was too precarious or TOO delicate for
him 10 md some strange way out of it
by following the customs of mis- cOun-
try"
But Abrcu had more serious work 10 do.
50 he soon left San Francisco and came
direct to WaShingt on He had letters
from Judge Taft and other prominent
men then in the islands. and soon made
many friends in official life The late
President Mckinley manifested great in
tersEI in him, and frequently introduced
him 10 friends as our Filipino constitu-
eut This bIt Of Presidential uumur
soon fixed the sobriquet. and Mr.. Abreu
mas since been frequently referred TO in
official circles as Our Filipino coustitu-
emf
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
KENTON.
Kenton Circuit Coming Up With the Con-
ference Academy Debt Apportionment.
Local and Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence 10 the TINES.
KENToN, June 26. Harvest is on in
good earnest. The cool weather has
kept it off so long that now it must
come and it is coming with rush.
Hay cutting is also in order but to
the surprise of everybody we have a
very light hay crop. From the rea-
sonable rains we had during the early
growth every one seemed to think we
were sure of good crop of hay but it
seems to have failed somewhere. Mrs.
f. A. Johns has finished a COM
modious barn on his farm immediately
out of town. He intends to make
extensive repairs in the near future
and if we may take it that the new
barn sets the the pace, he will have a
desirable place when he is through.
The festival which was advertised
for this week at Blackstone, has, on
account of harvest, been postponed un-
til next week July 5th and 9th.
We are glad to note the fact that
every issue of the Peninsula Metho-
dist adds to the list the names of many
other charges which have finished
their share of the debt which has so
long hampered the usefulness of our
Conference Academy. We are now
fully sure every dollar of it will be
raised and just here would say that
Kenton circuit will be there in line.
Miss Sylvia Arthurs who recently
graduated from the High School in
Middletown has returned to Kenton.
Miss Ebbie Griffin is visiting her
sister in Cheswold and Clayton.