davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

people are not opposed to drunkenness.
and yet no one believes that law
against drunkenness would be effective
in any state. Public sentiment was be-
hind prohibition in Kansas. but the law
is ignored or defied. We are inclined to
dismiss the subject by saying that popu-
lat1onS adapt the laws to themselves, and
not themselves to the laws; but this
Is dangerous, although 1t be practiced in
highest as well as lowest official circles
This is shown by the palpable violation
Oh the direct mandatory provisions of the
fifteenth amendment to the constitution
touching representation by the late con-
gress.
There Is great danger that serious COM
plications will result from the action of
congress fixing the number of repre-
sentattves to which each state is en-,
titled. There are at least two possible
explanations of this condition. First
the law such as present legislatures man
ufacture, has not the virtue we at
tribute to 1t. It strikes often unequalIy,
and then again 1T does not strike at all.
In the second place, not only in America,
but everywhere, laws which affect morals
and certain abuses are dead letters.
" hy2 Because these evils are not SUBJ
ject to legislation, but may be corrected
alone by education. There has been a
mad rush to legislatures for remedy or
effectual. but are not even seriously con-
sidered. Touching reforms on moral
lines our best people have turned to the
ballot box and to the legislature only to
suffer defeat, and this must go on until
those means whereby the education OF
the individual is fully accomplished shall
have done their perfect work; until the
highest ideal Of citizenship, the best
type OF government, and the purest
patriotism are found in the home. The
nation Of every country dwells in a cot
tage, and in home where every duty is
measured by the highest standard and
every relation is governed by Hottest
principle is the citizenship that every
nation needs in order to fulfill its mis-
sion in tho world.
Not because fear that the country IS
going to ruin, Or that I doubt that we are
sure to accomplish mighty work as a
world power have I allowed myself to
be unpleasantly impressed by 1.-The plan
of campaign in Chicago. but rather be-
cause with the best means within reach
the leaders certainly used the very worst
available. A J Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

why is desc farmers down dis way
like de blind beggar on de cornder of
Steenth street and Eighth avenoo ~
asked Prayed Fredericks
% course" said Limping Lambert,
..dey amt nobody goin' to guess dat
We guy it up; why is it,"
Because dey is always got a hand
out" said Fredericks confidently.
Cert, said Airy Hiweights, the Eng
ush tramp; IAN why is de hobo like a
watch in a repair shop?"
.. pats easy" said Jimmy Haybarn.
'Bekase dey run too fast when de dog is
loose" -
.'Youse is too smart" said Airy,
But. say, fellers, where ia de place in
de road dat makes you tink Of mince
pier"
.o yum, yum! Where de road forks, .
An where does de road make you
tink of money!"
Where it runs agin de bank. q
course. said Lambert, with a smile.
You fellers is workin' your brains toe
nard. said General Walker, chief of the
gang. "Fust. you know dey'I have YOU
Ieilers edith the puzzle corner of dc
Ute's Companion" And they turned oyel
and went to sleep -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

specimen is marked by white stake con-
tanning its name painted in black. At the
present time. when the trees and shrubs
are leafless, these stakes are sufficiently
conspicuous. Later in the spring they
will be nearly hidden by the foliage The
leaves, too, will hide completely the zinc
label which is wired to every specimen in
the grounds, and on which is its Latin
name, map number and number in the
catalogue. By the map, to which refer
erence is thus made, the location of every
tree and shrub can be Immediately learn
ed. By means Of the catalogue, which
is kept on cards, the needful history of
the plant can be as readily ascertained
Each card bears the name-often changed
three or four times before being finally
settled, SO great Is the confusion of the
serni-scientiffc nomenclature of many Of
the nurserymen and gardeners who send
In specimens-the date Of first introduce
ton in the Arboretum and whether it was
raised from a cutting, a seed or graft
or was brought in as a plant; and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

place whence it was brought. Each
species has its number, moreover, with
a subnumber to indicate the special lot in
which it arrived, so that all specimens
of given planting and the same origin
may be distinguished; or whether 1t is
descended from some earlier received
tree or shrub. Whether it represents a
tree that is dead and cut down or alive
and f1ourishing. the card remains In the
catalogue as a part Of the history OF
the Arboretum-a history which has now
reached the sum total. one may close by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

that, considered just as a systematic tree
museum, the Arboretum is in the first
rank whether this country alone or the
whole world is considered Entering at
one gate, and without stepping out Of
the public road, one may pass by some
seventy genera of trees before one leaves
the Arboretum by another, each genus
represented by various species, and each
species illustrated In its most interesting
varieties. in accordance with the deed
of gift establishing the Arboretum on its
present foundation, the director is requir-
ed to cultivate every tree capable Of sus-
tanning the climate Of Eastern MasSa-
chusetts. In general, this means the
north temperate zone, including Europe
and Northern Asia For some reason,
not yet satisfactorily explained, it has
been found impossible to grow the flora
of the countries in the South temperate
zone in the Eastern United States. On
the other hand. on the other side of the
continent the indebtedness of California
to the Southern countries is a matter OF
common knowledge Many plants from
Australia or Chile, for, example, flourish
on her coast, and have added to the
wealth and beauty of The state.
Setting aside the many foreign species
which here find congenial home, the
Arhoretum may be considered, so far
as 1t Is representative OF North America,
as typical collection of such trees and
Shrubs as grow in the United States ana
Canada east Of the, western base of the
Rockies. south OF Hudson's bay, and
north OF Mason and Dixon's line. with
extension southwark in the greater alt1-
tudes of the Appalachian and Rocky
mountain chains. It includes many
North American trees outside of these
limits, but, as whole; 1t covers COM
prehenS1vely only the territory indicated
The Southern pines. for example, are
not by any means interchangeable with
those Of New England: the pines Of
Manitoba and Massachusetts or OF
pennsylvania and Massachusetts,, are.
the order of arrangement is that
adopted by the English botansts
Bentham and Hooker in their Genera
Piantarum," the only deviation being in
the case of the willows and the poplars,
WHICH are to be found in a separate por-
non OF the Arboretum. Beginning with
the tree having the most highly de-
veloped f1ower-the flower, that IS the
various parts Of which are most clearly
olstlnguished-the series descends grad
ually to the conifers, which have the
least developed flower. Tho list is in
teresting to all who care for trees. ana
is an Illustration Of how much may he
SHOWN, without crowding, and with all
necessary multiplication of species and
variety, and of group and single planting
IN garden of not more than go acres
starting with the magnolias and con-
tlnu1ng IN order to the pines. it is as
follows, the willows and poplars being
restored to their regular place In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Each Of these genera Occupies a spaca
or ground Of a character suited to its
habits, and where there is plenty OF
room both for the best development of
the specimens it now contains and for
the addition Of such new species as NAV
from time to time be discovered. The
last point is Of considerable Importance
Northern China, for instance, has q
climate very similar to that Of New Eng
land; many Of its shrubs and trees. like
those OF Japan-of which there are a
great number in the Arboretun-are
readily acclimated; but the territory
which 1T comprises is still largely to be
explored by the scientific botanist. Ac-
cess1onS OF valuable trees, both useful
and ornamental, may therefore be ex-
pected for many years to come
throughout the Arboretum the various
genera are displayed according to q con-
venient and easily comprehended sys-
TEN. the American trees occupying the
foremost place, with the European next
and the Asiatic last in order. The Amer
lean species, too, have the advantage OF
fuller representation, being shown in
clumps as we'll as singly. The typical
individual Of the speCies-including every
species Of the first class-is set out 100
feet or more from ITS nearest neighbor
with the guarantee of centuries-if cen
turtles are required-of the unimpeded
nourishment from sun and soil which is
necessary to the fullest and most beau.
ttful development. Nearby a clump OF
eight or ten or a dozen trees of the same
species, perhaps 90 or 40 feet apart ia
planted, to show how the tree may be
expected to demean itself in the more
usual circumstances of this closer
growth. This, too, in addition to the
duplication Of the species-aIong with all
others, to be sure, both exotic and 10
mestic-in the miscellaneous plantations
which occupy certain special areas of
the Arboretum and in the boundary
belts" by which 1t Is secluded from the
streets and dwelling which surround it.
On the other hand, if the character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
What Would EnIloyv.

Chicago News.
Why, didn't you lo>n starker your
9 snow ' shovel? That Isl UGH o. fav-
No; but you don't know Starker. If !
loaned him the shovel he would want to
borrow my heavy coat and ear NUTS.
He'd dig in the snow until he caught a
severe cold, and then his son would want
to borrow my horse to Tide for the doc
tor. Likely as not he'd want to borrow
enough to pay the DOCTOR too"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Their Names sunnressed.

An amazing exhibition of considera-
ton for witnesses on the part of the
bench was made in a recent libel case in
England The defendant, a church rec
tor, pleaded justification for making
charges of immortality against former
curate and three women parishioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
BLUE LAWS


There was no concealment about the
attitude of Mayor Harrison touching
what he was pleased to term blue
laws" That he would not undertake to
enforce them, although on the statute
books was well understood It was
part Of his personal platform. This
caused great deal of dissatisfaction,
and unquestionably the mayors position
is unreasonably radical. No man who
takes an oath to enforce all of the laws
has a right to say that he will enforce
only those that in his Judgment should
be enforced. AS a matter of public poll
cy the oath should never be administered
at all unless the person taking 1t means
to carry out its requirements. In other
cases the oath should be abolished or
qualified, neither have we any reason to
believe that the public sentiment that Is
sufficiently strong to secure the passage
Of a bill is not strong enough to compel
its enforcement, If 1t so desired. And
yet there must be some answer to the
question, why are certain laws not en-
forced?" There Is not q state in the
Union where a large majority of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

saying, Of 10000 cards of record covering
10000 separate acquisitions from the tenn
perate regions Of three continents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

gs4e testimony. The court permitted
their names to be suppressed and DUR
ing the three days they were on the
stand no names were used but the WON
en- We're designated as 1.-THE elder sister,
the younger sister" and 1.-The married
lady"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The New Lake Shore Limited
Is now in daily service. Every car JUS,
from the shops. Several new features
Leaves Chicago, as heretofore, $50 %. IA
w. b. Hutter. n. w. P. A, 10 Endicott
Arcade. st. Paul. F. M. Byron. q w
A.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

" y. =. CURES Kheu11at1Sfn BY
working a complete change in
the blood the acids are neutral
lied, the circulation purified and
the rich, healthy blood that Is
carried to the irritated, aching
muscles and joints, soothes and
meals them. S. S. S. cures Rheu-
nnatisn even when inherited or
brought on by the excessive use
OF mercury. Opium, in some
form, is the basis of nearly all
So called Rheumatic Cures
which deaden the pain but do
not touch the dicaoea 81 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

secret ballot, and very much fear that
1t has not purified politics" as it's pro-
moters fondly believed.
RJJTE TAwa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

and nAaned an
naddenng follow
G @ and misery This acid poison joints to
while
ease be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Three years ago had q severe attack of
la grippe, which left me almost a physical
wreck. To add to my wretched condition q
severe form Of Rheumatism developed r
tried all the physicians in our city but none
OF them could do me any permanent good
used all the rheumatic cures could hear Of
but received no benefit. After beginning g. 8.
.. was relieved of the pains and have gained
IN nesh and strength and my general health
rs petter than for years. consider s. s. s.
the grandest blood medicine in the world
eno heartily recommend 1t to any one seek.
ing relief from the fortunes Of Rheu,natisrn
B. F. GREGORY, Union, s. C."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

TO habits e disease ana lead
tender
ns no mineral dangerous any Kind but inp S con-
most perfect blood
= and Information or @ On lhen
you oook JSa
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATT AMT u c aasce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
rheumatism

Rheumatism is due to an excess of acid in the
blood When this escapes through the pores of the
skin as 1t often does it produces some form of skin
when these little tubes or sweat glands
are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden
chlhlng OF the body, then the poisons thrown off by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

There was no uncertainty about the
weather last week. 1t was sufficiently
hot and sultry to remove the last lin
gerfng doubtas to the advent of summer.
Society generally conformed with the
weather conditions, and the indoor en-
tertainmeIts were comparatively few,
although ONE of them were large and
delightful affairs. Several outings were
given, and the series of fashionable
..ancing parties at the Wheeling Park
Casino has been auspiciousiy begun.
During the week there were a large
number of June weddings, and popular
Wheeling gentlemen well central fig
ures in several nuptial affairs in other
cities. There will be no break in the
round of social entertainments until
after the midsummer holiday, and in
deed for a fortnight beyond that time,
as everybody expects to entertain a Wis
l.or or visitors during carnival week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

bride was attended by her maid. Misa
Emma Converse, a sister OF the groom.
The groom's best man was Mr.. Will
Citizens. q brother OF the bride. The
bride was becomingly attired In a gown
of Paris white muslin, and the Brides
maid wore a similar costume. The Of
floating clergyman was the Rev. Mr..
Secrest, pastor OF the First NJ. IL.
church OF kirkwood. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, and a bridal
luncheon was served; The presents re-
~ceived were handsome and costly, at
testing the high esteem in which the
young couple are held. The wedding
marches were executed upon the piano
by Miss Margerie Adolph. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Converse departed Thursday norm
ing for Columbus, whence they viii 60
to Buffalo and the lakes to spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home
after their return at London. o.
On last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
VIM. Former, at her home on Market
street, entertained a crowd of young
folks from the Island. Those present
were Misses Laura and Lola Kurtz-
man, Rosa Bendel, Messrs. Lewis Eek
ard and Karl Sylvis. The evening was
weary pleasantly spent.
The Prize Winners Club will enter
tain at Mozart Park Casino Monday
evening. Miss Hilda H~elmbrecht wiz
preside at the piano. The committee
in charge of the affair are Chas- Norte-
man. Geo. l.. Hannah. Hans Defnrugge,
Patrick King and VIM. Falck..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

the Second Christian church conducted
a strawberry and ice cream social We'd
nesday evening on the vacant lot near
the r. e. Fitzpatrick Company on
North Huron street. \ competent CON-
mittee Of ladies had the affair In charge
and . most enjoyable time was spent
Miss Leona Brandfass, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brandfass, and
Mr.. Joseph Kuntz, were quietly married
last Wednesday at the home of the
bride on Eighteenth street
On Thursday evening at the Pleasant
Valley Park, the Pleasant Valley So
cial Club gave a most enjoyable dance.
dancing to music furnished by Prof.
John Long.
Copies of the following announce
ments were received in the city on Fri
day morning:
Mrs. Gertrude Kleinfelter
announce the marriage of her daughter
katherine
Ernest smith Billiard,
on wednesday evening, June twelfth,
nineteen hundred and one,
at six O'Clock.
= At Home Wednesdays,
No. 176 Zane street, Wheeling, w. Va.
One of the most charming receptions
of the season was that given by Mrs.
William Wiley Arnett, at her home on
Fourteenth street Wednesday afternoon,
in honor of her daughter-in-iaw, Mrs.
Wiley Stephenson Arnett, one Of the
April brides. The hours for the recep-
ton were from two to three, three to
four, and three to five, and during that
time a large number Of handsomely
gowned society ladies called. The
house was most tastefully decorated for
the affair. the colors being pink and
green. In the parlor the gas globes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

occurred on Tuesday evening. The
affair was a most delightful one and
numbers of friends called to pay their
respects to the hostess and wish the
guest of honor Joy through life.
The ladies of the congregation of the
Second United Presbyterian church are
making arrangements to serve dinner
and supper daily during the week of the
Carnival, in the new chapel or -Four
teenth street, which will be ready for
use by that time. The ladies will serve
excellent meals and deserve to be lib
orally ~patronized.
Mr.. D. NJ. Mcdonald and Miss Annie
Rorhl, of the East End, were quietly
married at the Bishops Episcopal resi-
dence by the Rev. Father o. H. Moye
On May 18th. They have the best
wishes of their many friends. and are
now residing on South Broadway.
Miss Josephine Warehouse has for
her house guest Miss Marcissa Fox, of
New York City.
On Monday afternoon at five o'clock
at the residence of her mother, Mrs.
Belinda Jones, No. 10l Fifteenth street,
Miss Maud Jones and Mr.. C. w. Scheck,
a prominent young business mar OF
Pittsburg, were united in marriage. The
guests present included a number of
friends of the groom from Pittsburg.
The house vas very tastefully decorat-
ed with flowers and plants. The ofic-
iating clergyman was the Rev. c. M.
Oliphant, pastor of the First Christian
church. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations Mr.. and Mrs. Scheck de-
parted upon a honeymoon trip. They
will make their home in Pittsburg.
.
On Wednesday evening at six O'Clock
in Cincinnati, occurred the wedding Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

very intimate friends and relatives be-
ing present. The officiating clergyman
was the Rev. S. L. Westhafer, pastor
of the Fourth Street M. E. church. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served, and the bride
and groom left on an eastern train for
a short wedding tour. Upon returning
they will be at home On Fourteenth
street.
In the Roman Catholic church at Dill
lonyale, O., at nine O'clock Wednesday
evening, the pastor, assisted by the
Rev. Father Mulhearn, of Martins Fer
ry, performed the ceremony which
united in marriage DR.. w. M. Oates
and Miss Margaret t. Gallagher, of
Startle, o. IA wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which the
happy pair departed for Niagara Falls
and Buffalo, to spend their honeymoon.
Last Wednesday evening, at the flrss
M. e. church in Benwood, the Rev. C.
w. Bente, the pastor, united in mar
riage Miss Sarah Serig, a popular
young lady of that city, and Mr.. Au-
gust Schultze, a well known young
man of the South Side. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultze have the best wishes of a host
of friends. and are at home at No. 274o
Eoff street.
The meeting of the Married Ladies
Euchre Club, which was to have been
entertained on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. N. Price Whitaker and Mrs.
Charles Howard Simpson, was indefia-
itely postponed.
On Wednesday evening at nine
o'clock at the First Christian church,
an unusually pretty wedding occurred
when Miss Jennie Ingersoll became the
wife of Mr.. Benjamin Edwards Hamll-
ton. The interior of the church was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-16

DR.. Ernest Bullard, a prominent young
dentist of this city, and Miss Kathryn
Kleinfelder. Only a few intimate friends
OF the young couple were present at
the ceremony, after which a wedding
supper was partaken of. DR.. and Mrs.
Billiard left in the evening for Wheel
ing and were given a wedding break
fast here on Thursday morning by
Mrs. Jason Stamp al her home ou
Zane street.
Miss Helen Cowen, of Cincinnati, is
visiting Miss Jennie Jepson at her home
on Twelfth street.
On Wednesday at high noon, at the
rectory of st. Matthews p. Z. church, in
the presence of only the immediate rel
atives of the principals. the wedding Of
Mr.. Edward ]. MUM, secretary of the
Brandfass Tobacco Company. and Miss
Ida Hoffman, an estimable young lady
OF the South Side, was solemnized, tie
officiating clergyman being the Rev.
David w. Howard. After the ceremony
the bride and groom were driven to the
home of the brides parents on Twenty
second street, where they partook of an
excellent wedding spread and received
the hearty congratulations and best
wishes of their assembled friends. At
3:45 o'clock they departed over the Pam
Handle for Buffalo and other points,
where their honeymoon will be spent.
They will be at home after July 1st at
No. 1877 Fourteenth street.
Copies of the following invitations
were sent out Wednesday:
The Sisters of St Joseph
request the honor of YOU presence at the
n Commencement
of
St. Josenh's Academy,
at Carroll Club Auditorium,
Wheeling, w. Va,
Tuesday evening. June eighteenth,
nineteen hundred ane one,
at eight O'Clock.
The wedding of Miss G%enevieve Sey-
| bold, the charming daughter of Mrs.
| John Seybold, and Mr. Lee Robinson,
| who is connected with Bloch Bros, took
fplace on Wednesday evening at nine
O'Clock at the home of the brides
mother 1t Fortieth and Water streets.
It was . very quiet wedding. only TIE