davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

Red Lake Falls Gazette: The weather
of the past four weeks could not have
been better if it had been made to order,
and the result is No. crop prospects,
Morris Tribune: The boomlet for Mark
Hanna for president in 1904 has been
started, but although Hanna is UNI
doubtedly man of ability, he is too
near some of the obnoxious money inter
ests of the country to ever be an avail
able candidate
Pipestone County News: The secretary
of a theosophist club out West cannot
call meeting because he has lost the list
of names and addresses of members.
This couldn't have happened in Nine
Blavatsky's time. She would have had
the list materialized and all fall from
the ceiling.
Mcintosh Times: By carefully protect
ing the lumber industry at the expense
of the home builders we have managed
to denud9 our forests and make a few
practical timber thieves rich Now Cam
ada has the forests and we are consider
ing ways and means of re-foresting the
country.
Graceville Enterprise: The newspaper
men Of Hubbard county have formed an
association for the protection of their
interests. If all the papers in every
county in the state would initiate the
example set it would add greatly to the
fraternal and financial ends of the
business.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Some more frauds
in the commissary department have been
discovered among the United States army
at Manila. The commanding officers
ought to deport few more Rices and
thus keep the frauds from being dis
closed. Still you can't make some peo-
pie believe that this war is not in the
interest of humanity.
Stevens County Review: It won't hurt
the country very much. even though the
Wall street men have robbed each other
to a standstill.
Chippewa County Herald: Is Lord SAL
1sbury Whistling to keep his courage up
Or IS lie losing his senses? Only one of
these two alternatives can explain his
recent extraordinary declaration that the
Boer war has convinced the world of
England's might.
Rush City Post: In the death Of State
Entomologist Otto Lugger the state
toCses valuable champion who has
given earnest research to the study of
botany and insects and was a dis
tinguished and ardent student.
Annandale Advocate-Post: Crops never
looked better, and no enc is idle taat
wants work. Men are scarce at 81 per
day short jobs.
Appleton Press In regard 70 the parole
Of the Younger brothers from Saltwater
some OF the country papers seem to
think Judge Start has something start,
ling up his sleeve and the parole may not
be forthcoming
Menahga Messenger: Aguinaldo will
probably be turned loose before long.
His fangs were drawn long ago, and he
is now little more than a has-been
Braham Journal: Representatives Pope
AMI Stark, of the Chisago Pine Kanabec
district are both up against some of tceir
bailiwick. and both have been promised
six feet of political soil for a grave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
LITERARY NOTES.

Wheat speculation, love and bushes
are the motives of Il great serial story
6y Merwin- Webster, authors OF The
Short-Lne War" which VIII be begun
in the Saturday Evening Post of May %.
Max Pemberton'S new book Zoe in
the form of six connected short stories,
IS to be published in Pearson's Magazine
the first of the series appearing in the
July number. In the same issue will also
be published the first chapters of H. G.
Wells new novel, The Sea Lady"
Both Of these stories will be profuseiy
Illustrated in the magazine.
Mr.. Wallace Rice, who has written the
new book on Animals which Messrs.
Herbert ). Stone & Co. are bringing OUT
mas an enVlable standing as literary
critic. He writes very rap.dly-usualfy
at the rate of 5000 words a day-and with
little alteration
In Far bohemia" one OF Mrs Evelyn
Green!eaf Sutherland's cne-act plays. was
recently performed with great success bv
the students of the University of Cali
fornia
Basil King, the musical name Of the
author OF "Griselda,' is said TO be the
pseudonym of a Clergyman who is well
known in Cambridge and lucky enough
TO be exceedingly popular with the stu
dents at Harvard.
MI; II. G. NATURALIZATION, the author
or The Idle-BOrn,' is now at work rDon
quite different kind of a novel If 10
story OF the Franco russian Wharf.-The
result or the most careful study and
oscar Gil MT. Taylor is fortunately nor
AFRAID OF work and he is going into this
serious effort with an enthusiasm which
should carry him far. Yet he is possess
cd of delightful sense Of hunOr which
Keeps him from taking himself or his
Work too seriously.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven is so well
known through her own magnetism ana
inc lame Of her husband that the an
pearance of her new novel, ''By the wa
ters OF Babylon" is a fact of some mo
meht; For her subject she has aban-
doned society and its gay frivcIitfes and
made a study Of ancient manners ana
customs; Babylon, the lost and unfor-
gotten, IS the scene Of her spirited AZ
ioI. ana II makes a brilliant setting for
d, diversified and very human group OF
+id runk ~ e WagnIells promised publica-
ejons include: 'Tarry Till I Come, or
SSaldthleI the Wandering Jew" nv
Teorge Croly, with introduction bv Cen
Lew aIiace; Mans Peerless Destinv ;;
by John w. Sarles; "In Deep .Abvss'"
by Georges Ohnet, translated bv Fred
RothweH. 3. A. "' leu
a s.. Barnes will publish in bool,
form selectins from the ESSAYS which
under the title "GLome Thoughts" bave,
a9ltracted favorable attention in tbe
! New York Evening Post. of whose sat-
ttr@ay supplement they have been fea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Would Have "A Treat

An old darky went to Memphis the
oIner Gay TO get his pension check c sh-
ed. After receiving his money, which
amounted to $11. the old cl-slave gaun-
tered down Front street to produce
house and bought three crates Of cab
wharf that afternoon the old man was
there and received them with a mouth
watering in anticipation of the good time
ahead. Whit yer .gwine ter do wild
oen capoages? inquired the negro dray-
man who delivered them. Eat EN-
was the quick response Use bin fre,
forty years and dis is de first time Use
had de money to buy huff cabbage. Tse
gwlne ter eat cabbage till l furgit De
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
1t is. at least, vlzacious and entertain
THE GoLDEN CROSS


A large and appreciative aud .ence
greeted the Mozart club artists at last
nights performance of the German
opera, ''Das goldene Kreuz" CThe Gold
en- Cross, athMezart hall, and the lib
eral applause each song and chorus re-
ceived was we'll Inerited.
1t would be yuffair to single out any
one of the artists for special commenda-
tion unless It be- Mr.. P. j. Giesen. in
the role of Sergeant Bombardon, who
received the most ]Iiberal applause. Mrs.
Z. Zumbach SnasTo Christine. and Mrs
G. j. Rank, as. Theresa, the .mllers
bride faultleSslY rendered their parts
NocalIy as well as in their Interpretation
OF the lovers tender passion, which is
no less true Of Messrs Theodore Lienau
and Martin Gieseh, in the roles of the
nobleman and the mill owner, respect
lively.
me enunciation was remarkably plain
and clear. and7the rendition of the so.os,
duets, quartettesi and choruses was adj
mirabIe
Inc whole performance was highly en-
Joyaole, every one concerned seeming TO
take special pains and pride in the Sue
cess OF the opera, and it rebounds very
crednably to the membership of the Mo-
Fart club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Cnrtous Chincne Custom

Leslie's Weekly.
acc , Ding to the e'Ilr sanc;:uaci by
centuries OF Chinese observance no docu-
MGR C.tI have tie, 9u;h-riiy OF the i'm
pcrial throne Of Chinl unless it hears a
red spot placed there by tho sovereign
To the grand council the tsung-I-yamen
and all other departments Of state take
their business. ana the gclnd council i'll
its turn considers all documents and at
taches to each piece OF re pager
OH which its own decision is written
Each morning. AZ dayhreak the grand
council proceeds TO the palace to submbs
the papers 20 :he SOVEREIGN VINO, as
each document IS produced. signifies up
prevail by rpaNlg a small spot with q
brush on thu margin Ct the red papsr
With The red spot upon it the paper Is
the most sacred thing IN the world TO a
Chinaman; without g. Il may 30 torn to
shreds With impDElty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27


The administration has concluded to
submit a proposition of a canal treaty
to England, guaranteeing the neutrality
of the canal. The CONSTANT adherence
of the administration of the policy of
a neutral canal speaks volumes for the
craftsmanship of Secretary Hay. His az
ton throughout thes> canal negotiations
have been marked with a dignity and far
sightedness seldom found among those
whom we are wont to regard as public
leaders The j.ngoism which was called
into play to help defeat the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty was cntirey lost on the as
tute secretary. He knew Is object and
he also knew that the senate would be
obliged to recede from the ridiculous
position it placed itself in by passing the
Davis amendment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

London Science Siftings.
A painstakfng meteoroIlgist las under
TAX Ait the ,Iaborious task of measuring
that the largest are about aneIs; T mus Us
an inch. the smallest one-fve-hu2dredt
OF an inch. in diameter Thev are
targer IN the summer TIA in the win
rer. ana larger in hot tran in cold .ii-
mates Ihe size of the drop WIN, II
teaches the earth depends on the betghf
from which 1t has faller In sumT6er
the lower strata Of air are warmer than
IN winter. ana therefore clouds ere form
cd at greater height. The droDs fall
ing form these clouds. Therefore are
larger than the winter drops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
sOO-aIiIe Coaching Race

Pan-American exposition programme is
to be a coaching tour, starting from New
York and ending at the Stadium at the
PanIAmerican grounds. The attempt
viii be made to break the fourth hand
long-distance coaching record. The dis
tance by road to Buffalo is about J01
miles. The tour will be made in relays.
and the finish will be at the Stadium,
where the automobile race will also fin
ish. The event is exciting much interest
abroad, and many in London and Paris
are likely to pay a visit to the United
States and the Pan-American especially
on account Of their interest in this event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
How TO Eat Apples

c. w Radcliffe Cook.
Apples, to be really beneficial, should be
eaten as children eat them. rind and all,
and in sufficient quantities to be satisfy
ing. The man who. first pairing off the
skin, and with it the best part of the
flesh. dallies with the residue of an APP
pie after dinner, is no true apple lover.
believe that the ferment germs which re-
side on the skin of the fruit and play the
most prominent part in the conversion Of
the expressed juice of the vintage varie-
ties into cider, are themselves aids TO
digestion Certain it is that to those who
are accustomed to them. and who eat
them skin and all. no fruits are so easy
of digestion as apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Not Possab1e before That.

Philadelphia Record.
The pOetess of passion had submitted
her verses to the publisher. They are
not stuff" he remarked. ooh, thank
your she exclaimed when will they
appear?'' Just as soon.'' said the pub
Usher, as We can perfec- a system Of
printing upon asbestos paper and can af-
ford to give a hand grenade as a pre-
MUM with each book"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

American soil. David Nation would be
the first to sign the chapter and ought
to be made first president. with Mr..
Lease, also of Kansas, as his successor.
Then would come the husbands Of the
active whisky women in the w. c. Il.
U. and anti-canteen crusaders. There are
two sides to this temperance question,
and woman may be addicted to In
toxicants without imbibing them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Joked the General

Baltimore Sun.
An interesting story of Gen Gideon j.
Pillow, Of Tennessee, is told by R. S.
Owen, of Brookwood Ala, who rode
with Wheeler in the CIVIL war Gen.
Pillow. says Mr.. Gwen. had the reputation
Of being a good Officer and in his young
or days, during the Mexican war, was
'1ted for his splendid personal appear
;3ce. especially when ON parade He was
- to be rather pompous in his manner,
so that he was not infrequently alluded
to IN private conversation as Gen. Cid
con J; Pillow, by -, en- one occa-
he encountered the de:ision Of a regi-
ment of Texas Rangers. Mounted on
magnificent horse and clothed in all
the spiendor of a new unifo.m. he was
careering down the lines when the rang
ers began to jeer him: Whoa! Stop him!
Hold them reins! Whoa!" This was too
much fer his philosophy. Hating
abruptly in front of the regiment, he
lifted his hand for silence and, rising in
his stirrubs, exclaimed: 81 am Gen Gid
con j. Pillow. l am an officer and a man!
And [ will he respected And then from
away off came another jeor, followed
by roar of laughter all along the line:
Respect that mani Respect that man!
Respect that ma-ani"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Ono Eye ON IL

Cleveland Recorder
notwithstanding the fact that Mark
Hanna says he Is not a candidate for
president he is watching the progress
Of his bOomlet with great interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Rut the Creditors HIVE

Washington Star.
Mr. Zimmerman has been trying to
compromise the Duke of Manchester's
debts at 50 cents on the dollar. and the
dukes ancestral pride has not revoIted
a particle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Unnecessary words

Chicago Record Herald.
Quay's declaration that he intends to
quit politics for good" Is wholly super
fiuous. He couldn't quit politics for
anything else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Not a Laughing ,1nt1er

Milwaukee News
With the mantle Of the administration
upon his shoulders. Mr.. Hanna's presi-
dental aspirations are very remote, from
anything approaching 4 joke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Chorus.
FROM THE EXCHANGES


Chicago Chronicle.
Possibly the talk about = thjrI torn,
for Mr.. Mckinley grows out Of the nron-
osition now receiving considerable So
rious attention to make Mark A. Han
ma president in fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Senator McLaurin concluded to aban-
don his party just at the time when the
people had concluded to come to his help.
Mr.. McLaurin have you met Mr. Bah
cock, OF Wisconsin? Mr.. Babcock is a
very pleasant gentleman You will be
able to get some valuable pointers on the
general political situation from him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

What"if Tfllman and McLaurin should
both be left out in the cold, cold world?
When Tom Plat was on earth the first
time, he and the great Conklin resigned to
be vindicated, That is to say, conklin re-
signed for the purpose Of being yindicat-
ed, and Plat said, re TO" The fate
which these two distf3suf he'd senators
from New York met at the hands .of the
legislature may be servcl up to the two
no less distingu;shedrsen rs from South
Carolina, at the hal,ds of TIE people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
FUR Their FROOF Is READY
Song Of the
First Minnesota

JUST Iorly years ago yesterday thc T-t..4
N =, regiment cncamDed Of re-
-lilis' marched into the city and nar-
- 'i'T uo"h Town streets, the occasion
oelne the presentation OF fac - q
IeSlllent by the ladies Of the state rbo
presentation speech was made T,, NJ
AieX. ramsey. As the bows ,ns-,I,,zI.
eau IN & uniform, the most consnic,,c,,..
ITature or which We're their red UarneI
s"Hts' they sang THAI famous SOM cor,-
ppSeu by three members Of the regimen
c, rUIt smelling is the HAPPY Land. of
rI'oirIn AItcr a day OF Teasing the
,cstncIt marched to the river and ,i,or,t
pdck to the fort by boat AS tbc boar
wound up the stream the faint ,,,t,rr,,,,,.
- the song camc back, Fort Smelling IA
tHe HAPPY Land OF Canaan The con,
Is as follows: '0i7
, w men the ladies come to court
ne soldiers at the fort
On days when We are all ONT a-frain-
We look 50 fine and cav
mat the little darlfngs saw
Fort Smelling is the happv lana %
Canaan. u
CHORUS.
Q Canaan. bright Canaan
SSrIeiI iiIs IS the happy land Of Canaan.
our lives would be merry Tx
SUI Tor the cOmmissar~
~ "'sh that in he'll he was trainfn'
IL the fItlGnS are so Ug1r
mat the soldier BOYS IRE srra
nc VIII never reach the h4Dny land
OF Canaan.
We love or s,veethearts dea-
And our mothers we revere
In tears We have left them rer,air,t,,,
our safe return to wax.
but if otherwise our fate
May We meet them IL tn. bapu,, I.,,,7
Chorus
Jeff Davis a the South
VIII be frothing at the month
When lie hears that we're IN bora
a-trainiB -0
I Rgt our gallant Colonel German.
WIN march us some fin, rnorufn'
And Wen ship MIN to the ham, I,-,.
Chorus.
Their Wises and McGomns
lave advertised for collins
or 10 pun us when If battle we are
But Wen put the traitors soo,
In a mighty big balloon.
And send them to the haDDv land NJ
Canaan. VI
Chorus.
Our colonel is true blue.
ana his gallant captains too.
,rbd ne major and stat that sustain him.
nhey Will lead US when we 90 ''
10 tight the Southern foe.
10 glory EnTao Ger the happy land Of
Chorus.
we love our country vide
And its banner is our pride
we nave nave pledged our iives to sustain
II we perish in the capyo
OF the iTnion and the laws
we are sure Of the happy land Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

The truth is out at last 1t was not
the treatment of the Christian Scientists,
nor Col. Olcott, of India, nor the prayers
of the church that cured Mrs. Mckinley
but sodium chloride, ordinary common
salt, that did the business. After all the
talk about the occult sciences, when it
comes to sustaining life we ali are of
the earth, earthly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Carnegie had better come home The
Britishers are, unable to understand him.
As gift to the Scotch universities has
aroused their atistocratic wrath. The
noble lairds Gou,t want common Ameri-
can ironmonger 10 educate their sons.
Well, well, that is too bad! We have
not noticed any. disposition on the part
of the sons OF the noble lords to refuse
an American heiress with her money, no
matter how that money was accumulat-
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

| SOUTH CAROLINA TO THE FRONT.
| There is to be war in South Carolina
war to the death. between the champions
of the old and the new Democracy. The
term new Democracy is employed simply
to designate the political cult which Sem
ator McLaurin has invented and follows
himself.
1t would appear from the face of the
papers, that Senator McLaurin, looking
over the vast sea of Republican maJori-
ties, saw no hope for his Democratic sail,
not even a safe harbor to anchor in,
concluded to abandon his ship and take
to the water At present writing his
judgment seems to have been of the poor
est During the last session of congress
ne allied himself with the worst element
of the Republican party in the senate
He was a stanch supporter of the
Hanna-Payne ship subsidy bill and the
Davis amendment to the -Pauncefote
treaty. He was with the crowd which
opposed reciprocity and openly favored
the worst form Of imperialism. That
this was done to make himself solid with
the administration and the powers that
be, no one doubts From his recent ut
terances on the economic situation in the
South and the demands of the future,
one must conclude that he is net only
shallow but ignorant unless he be ac-
knowledged as dishonest. It is true, that
circumstances have been working against
him. He had scarcely committed himself
to his present policy when the change
in the sentiment In the Republican ranks
began to manifest itself. Had he been
farsighted enough to anticipate this
change he could have held his old sup
port and still been in line with the Re
publican reformers, but he made the mis-
take of Topping at just the wrong time
and now he has gone too far to retrace
his steps. Tillman has forced from him
an agreement to resign and appeal to the
people. This will bring the strenuous
Tillman and the fake reformer TO the
center of-the stage. The contest will be
of national Importance as it will be war
between one Democrat advocating what
the Republicans have about agreed to.
discard and another Democrat advocating
what has always been the tenets of the
faith and which the Republicans are
about to adopt as their own McLaurin
wants his party to renounce it's record
and take the place of the Republican
party twenty years ago. Will they do
it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

If the supreme court should happen to
hand down it's decision in the insular
cases today, we will lay ten to one that
someone will be very much surprised.
The G o b e will reserve its comments
on the decision until it knows what it is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Manila is rapidly becoming Americana
&c. Two army officers HAYES carcely been
convicted, sentenced and sent over the
road, when four more arrests are made
which promise another crop of commits
stoned criminals. If this keeps on there
will be no need to reduce the lighting
force of the army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

A unique but we may infer very use
ful. association has been formed in Eng
land 1t is known as the Husbands
Protective association. Men whose wives
are addicted to the liquor habit have
combined for raatual consolation and de-
Tense. This association would flourish
like q green bay tree if transplanted to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

The German public is becoming tired Of
the Internal clack about China and de-
mands that the emperor Withdraw the
troops and allow a settlement of the in
demnity. AS there is no longer any hope
of partition of the empire, Waldersee
has concluded to make his bow and retire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Doesn,t Think rs serious.

UOesnt IhInE1 It's Sert0us.
Memphis Commercial-AppeaL
Senator Foraker has not thought it
necessary to reach for the fire alarm and
have the hose turned on the Hanna
boom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Revision or not revision, that's the
question.
This is a bad time for the divine heal
ers. Dowie is in the tolls of the criminal
law and now Mrs. Eddy Is sued for $780,
coo for libel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

the streets rendered impossible Instead
of constructing temporary crossings
while this work is going on the con-
tractors have taken specific pains to do
the other thing. Sections of snow fence
are placed at the crossings to warn the
public that the street is in the hands Of
the street car company and the omnip-
otent contractors. More than this, the
pedestrians are prevented from crossing
by material and rubbish piled at the street
intersections. The sidewalks along the
invaded streets are not even exempt, but
are used for dumping grounds for gravel,
rock, broken planks and every conceiv-
able thing that will emb2rrass the I'M
fortunate being who is compelled to use
the streets. Why is this allowed? Why
are not these autocrats compelled to take
a section of a street at a time and finish
it? Yes it would be more trouble for
the contractors, but it would be a de-
cided relief to the general pubic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Specimen Menu.

Cereal Cream,
Smoked Whihs- Fish. Potato Cakes
Baking Powder. Biscuit. Coffee,
a. IETNCII
Deviled Crabs. Broiled Tomatoes,
Lettuce Mayonnaise
Wafe4s. Cheese,
'Cersal Coffee.
D1NS-;.iR.
Spinach Soup,
Veal Pot Pie, Boiled Rice,
Hot Spiced Beets. String Beans
Rhubarb Jelly. with Prunes,
Coffee.
Use gas for cooking)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Chorus.

We love our country wide
ana ITS banner IS our pride
EN-. 90 'U'I'ih
II we perish in the cauya
of the Union and the JaUa
we arc sure Of the happy land ~
Canaan. '' Vi