davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-12
Attention Posi-.

There will be a meeting Of
Foster Post No. 22, G. A. r. Or
Friday, Dec. Goth, 1901, at 2
o'clock, p. m. for the election of
officers. Turn out Comrades
and let us put little more life in
the Post. All members are re.
quested to be present.
B. T. WALDEN,
Ajutant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-12-12
Wanted.

800 or 400 bushels of oats.
Will pay cash. For particulars
call on A. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

work. the saving of boys in many cases from
ref0rmatOry. We wish much that friends OF
boys could realize the value of our school for
a class of boys that need TO be taken out Of
the great cities and placed beyNud the teuptl-
tionS and alluremeutS of life that is beSct with
dangers even for boys who have good homes.
cause their father mother had been taken
from them. and consequently the restraint ard
discipline of the home could not be maintained
The remaining parent must be the bread win
ner. and the home must suffer neglect in conSe-
QUcnCe.
We have one bright boy who has been with
for four five years. He is more than anX-
ious to become a clergyman, but the Brothers
have no money with which to send him to
school, where he can prepare for college. Fs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

gence Those who are poor are kept here free OF
charge. and those who wish TO do so may pay
nominal sum. but no distinction is made in
the treatment OF pay free inmates. Men
TO whom the means of livelihood are closed be-
cause they may have been in n reformatory or
corrective institution come TO US: men who
not i'll enough to go 10 n hospital nor strong
enough to work. who have been MANNED
and can do no work poor fellows who have been
hard drinkers and wish TO reform and be in
place where temptation IS far away. boys whose
parents cannot support them. and others whose
friends wish 70 remove them from harmful
home Influences are some of the people who live
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

First-To give the boy thorough grounding
In the common English branches We do not
give a classical or even a high school education.
Second-The school is not a refOr-nItOry for
vicious and Unsove-uaLIe boys, but aims rather
at preventative work" for boys whom It is de-
sired TO rescue from evil surroundings and cor
ruptinS influences
Third-The developing Of manual work as vel
as the intellectual faculties.
Brother Gilbert. in speaking Of the school.
which made 4 possibility by the generosity
Of General De Pryster. says:
We find that the impression stil prevails that
our school is veformatory. 1t IS not IN any
way this Vicious unrUly. thoroughly denOral-
lied boys are not received. II is preventative
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Brothers sleeping rooms and the kitchen. This
house as well as the others of the group where
the inmates have their sleeping and meeting
rooms are scrupulousy clean and neat, and
their condition shows that men can be neat
housekeepers, for there is not woman on the
place and all the work is done by the Brothers
and by those inmates who wish to assist them.
When the inmates assemble for a meal the
Brothers become walters, and no restaurant
waiter, with liberal tip in view, could be more
attentive to his duties than these Brothers whose
lives are devoted to the spiritual and physical
wants of the homeless people in their charge.
zone of our objects is to make the place
home in fact as we'll name," said Brother
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

covered wings. whore the inmates congregate
for rest and recreation.
The administration building has n broad
entrance hall. to the right OF which the
dining rooms, and on the left Is large recep-
ton hall. At one end OF which Is a handsomely
fitted oratory. which may be screened by slid
ing doors. The whole floor Is 50 arranged that
ii may be turned into a chapel. Although the
arrangement is good one. the Brothers hope 10
receive funds sufficient to build chapel which
would be acceptable 70 the people Of the neigh
boihood also. there is not an Episcopal
church In tho township.
on the upper floors are tho libraries, the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
The Rrothers the inmates OF the Home

under our roof and remain ere until they be
come strengthened in spirit and body, till We
secure work for them, and in some instances
until the end comes A1d even then provide
Christian burial in Gods acre"
\ short distance from the administration
building and its wings is st. Pauls Training
School, which is one of the chief features of the
place. The building was given to the brother
hood by General De Peyster. as memorial to
his father and grandfather. and it now shelters
about thirty boys. The main floor contains
bright and cheerful oratory, dining room.
school and class rooms. and portrait busts OF the
donor and members OF hts family. On the upper
floor are the neat rooms which occupied
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

Home consists of a pavilion for convalescent
men and boys one for aged men and one for
chronic invalids The scheme calls for fourth
pavilion for private patients, which has not yet
been constructed. The three payons are con-
nected with the administration building by glass
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Gilbert, "and with that end in view the inmates
are not bothered with long lists of rules and
regulations. We expect them to deport them
selves properly, and they usually do so. We have
men and boys from all walks of life. from many
professions and of various degrees of intelli-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

by the boys. and the whole building looks so in-
yiting that one can understand why boys wish
to be sent to Brother GiIbert's place
The object which the Brothers are endeayor-
ing to accomplish in St. Paurs Training School
are:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30
GEORGE D. RISE suIcIDED.
Drank Poison on Train and Died In
Station at Lebanon, Pa.

Lebanon. Pa, May 30.-George D.
Rise, proprietor Of the Lebanon house,
257 West Fourteenth street, New
York, committed suicide. He drank
a poisonous fluid while on a train
from New York bound for this city,
and died in the baggage room at
Lebanon station. Deceased was
resident of this city for about a quar-
ter Of century or more and held the
positions of bank teller and cashier
and was well known in banking cir.
cles throughout the state.
The following unaddressed and I'M
signed note was found in mis- pocket:
Il am George d. Rise, of Lebanon
Pa. Take me there and send word to
my son there, Harry D. Rise. No. 142
North Eighth street. have lost
everything and scarcely know what
| am doing. I have taken cyanide II
potassium or pistol to end my trou-
bles. No one to blame but myself
My family don't know anything OF
this yet, nor the reason. Private pa
pers in envelope in my coat pocket
for my SON."
His widow and daughter in New
York and the son In this city survive
him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30

INTO rne secret, ana before morning nalf
the sugar was in grain bags at the bottom
Of the battery wagon and the other half
nailed MP in cracker boxes with the com
pany stores.
In those days ] served as company
clerk in addition to my regular duties,
and each morning after breakfast | went
up to the captains tent and made up the
daily reports. After completing this duty
on the morning following the adventure
| have related, knowing that Captain r.,
with whom | was on rather easy terms,
would hugely enjoy description of our
nights proving. | told him the story to
the minutest detail. j ust as | have Of
ten told you, sergeant" exclaimed the
captain. @YouIl fetch up at the Dry
Tortugas some of these fine DAYS"
"Of COURSE" he continued, "that would
not be of any consequence to me, but
should be sorry to have Battery L dis
graeed."
We we're still laughing over the affair
when there was a elatter of horses hoofs
outside. and the butt Of a riding whip tap
ped on the tent pole Throwing back the
curtains. we confronted Major Mande-
vile, the artillery brigade quartermaster,
and Captain x, the commissary of sub
sistence, who was a young swell from
Boston. Each officer was attended by
his mounted orderly. The military sa-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30
Memorial Week In 1861.

A war tragedy which fred the northern
leart the last week in May, 1861, was the
death of Colonel Ephraim e. Ellsworth
at Alexandria, Va. When the Federal
forces crossed Long bridge from Wash
Ington TO the soil of old Virginia May "a
Colonel Ellsworth led his regiment, the
Eleventh New York volunteers, or First
Fire zoHaves, to the heart of the city.
On passing a tavern known as the Mar
shall House Ellsworth saw southern
lag flying from a staff on the roof The
mpetuous soldier dashed up the stairway
to the roof, followed by two noncon-
oatants. Private Frank E. Brownell re-
maised on guard at the first landing be-
.ow the roof. After tearing the flag from
the staff, Ellsworth started down, but
was met on the way by the hotel pro-
prietor, James Il. Jackson, who shot him
through the heart with one charge of
double barrel shotgun. The second bar
eel Jackson discharged ut Private Brown
I'll. Browhell was not touched aud inn
nediately put bullet through the head
Of jackson.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30

lft1s lif IOfsfOEs@tL tND1IEb AGKOSS IAE
WIDE FIELD.
lutes were passed, and the major pre-
sented the commissary and his business.
at the same time stating that a barrel of
sugar had been taken the night before
from the brigade stores.
Now continued the major, Il have
had my wagon train searched, Lieutenant
Stewart Is having search made in Bat
terry B, the Fifth Maine and the Yer
mont battery are doing the same. Be as
sured, Captain r. said the major, with
excessive military politeness. that
can't believe that YOU have any man in
Battery L who would be guilty of such
a deed Nevertheless | am sure you will
oblige my friend, the commissary, by hay
ing search made"
Certainly" said Captain r., turning
to me. Sergeant, you will see that a
strict search is made in Battery L."
stood at attention, saluted the cap
tain in reply and, making half wheel in
great style, strobe off to our wigwam.
The corporal had taken to the woods
with the haversack of sugar when he had
seen the approach of the cavalcade, and
it is needless to say that my strict search
was fruitless More than one mess that
winter had clear white sirup of our own
manufacture. and the captain occasional
~ demanded to know if a strict search
had been made in Battery l..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30

N THESE days
Of wars and loot
ings. when China
is being elespoiled
by hen. enemies,
when general Off
GERS rintend
the division OF the
swag and dead
Boxers fit from
the battlefield to
the arms Of their
ancestors with
their pockets turn
ed inside out, it
may be interest
ing to recall how
VIZ fliflfhnseth ings
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30
Free To InYento

The experience of G. A. Snow & Co
n obtaining more than 20, 600 patents
or inventors has enabled them to
aelpfully answer many questions re-
ating 20 the protection Of intellectual
property. This has been done in a
pamphlet treating briefly Of United
States and foreign patents, with cost
of same, and how to procure them;
trademarks, designs, caveats, infringe
ments. decisions in leading patent
cases, etc. etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington, d. G.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30
Ladies
Gold atches.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con
hdence in them. We
warrant them in all di-
rections for one full year
from date of purchase.
Open faces, Gold filled
cases, American move
ments, seven jewels and
clear, bright dials. We
welcome comparison,
knowing that the identi-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-05-30
Union Improvement 60.
SuppIielS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ine or gas fitting dones hould consider
that little saving in first cost Is not
always economy We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with flrst-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed TO be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tions.
Welsbach Lights Reduced to Sl3
Large mica chimneYs 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbaeh y All other
ineandeScent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
my one selling spurious burners as
W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

the year. The chief thing contended for
by the painters is that they receive IS
cents per hour for eight hours work,
considerable increase over the wages paid
last year, and this demand has met with
some opposition by the master painters.
The Trades and Labor organization
committee members intend within a
short time to commence the work Of or
ganizing the jewelry workers of Mime
'apolis.
A, G. cambridge, who spent two days
In this city last week endeavoring to
painters difficulty, says that both the
painters and the contractors associa-
ton are now in a conciliatory mood, and
that he expects within a few weeks to be
fable to announce that an amicable
agreement has been arrived at He says
a mutual misunderstanding is at the bot
tom of the difficulty and that as soon
as q meeting of delegates from the two
organizations can be arranged discus
sion of the issues in dispute will dissipate
all differences.
-Four of the unions connected with the
building trades of Minneapolis, have for
mulated their wage demands for the conf
ing year. The brick layers received fifty
cents an hour last year, and ask the
same this year. The stone masons value
their services at forty cents, which was
last years schedule. The carpenters
have put in a request for an advance of
one cent an hour, 321a cents, against 311a
cents in 1909. The plasterers received 43
cents per hour last year. Their 1901
schedule calls for an advance OF seven
cents per hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
In Labor's Field.

Throughout the United States yester-
day an election was held in every locality
for officers to the Ctgarmakers' Interna-
tional union. The poll was kept open
from to ! p. m. yesterday in Assembly
G. w. Perkins, Chicago, H., SO; ]. Mahlon
Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa, 49, Michael
Raphael, Brooklyn, N. Y, 6; H. II. Acton.
Manchester, N. H, 2. First vice presI-
dent Samuel Gompers, Washington, D.
10; William J. Mueller, Leavenworth,
Kan, 13; j. DeBruyn, Philadelphia. Pa,
8. Second vice president, James Wood.
Cincinnati, o., 81: Charles Erb, Detroit,
Mich, 20. Third vice president, J. J.
Murphy H am Ont t.; A. GaFe ey
Toronto, Ont, 81. Fourth vice president,
T. F. Tracy, Boston, Mass, So; William
Strauss, Brooklyn, n. Y, 81; H. H. Bren-
ner, Dayton, O., IA E. t. Behrens. Sc
dalia, Mo, II. Fifth vice president, L. A.
Bolio, West1ield, Mass, g.; A. G. Smith,
Sherrytown, Pa, Z; Jacob Nicodemus,
Canton, o., Z; Nick Blum, San Francisco,
Cal, 20; Joseph Moss, Buffalo. N Y, I;
Tony B. Honkomp, Joliet, Ill, 6. Sixth
Mo, "a; A. c. Mclaughlin, York, Pa. 8;
Anton Frank, New Haven, Conn, 5; Max
Conrad. Minneapolis, Mimi. "A; D. r.
MacFarlane, Astoria, Or, 81. Seventh
vice president Con Abrams, Kalamazoo,
Mich, 80; Herman Christen, Lou sviIle,
q; E. E. Greenawalt, Lancaster, Pa, 16;
j. r. Macdonald, Flint, Mich, g. l. l..
Wade, Chattanooga, Tenn, 6. Interna-
tional treasurer, Gibson Weber. Philadel-
phia, Pa, "a; N. F. Lentz, Chicago. Ill,
Adolph Haupt, Sioux City, To-, u; George
E. Aldridge, Kansas City, Mo, 8; A
Phillips Belvidere, ILL.,, g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Che Hn1er'icaf1 c cs" zzi24f hin

w. Davis, ]. Stewart, j. E. Lawson S.
]. Slzyland, o. Gerows G. II. A. Peterson,
J. Fl. Opperman, Frank Grams, Robert
Rankin, G. F; Wiberg, John Dahl. G: P.
E. A. Nobl4f NJ. Gallagher, H. Miner,
Gust A. WelIner,- David Graham, A. S.
Levke, John T. Preston, BERNARD Er1ck-
son. L. d. HALEY, E. C. Mosman. M: J..
Selberg, G.. T. Govett, w. B.. Hartley,
Albert Meldahl. A. j. Chapman. L. New
ton, e. A. Webber, John Peterson, j. d.
Murphy, III. S. Kessler, Duluth.
Todd-B. r. Bartlett, Hewitt; W. I.
Callahan. Long zPfaire.s.
Traverse Georges Allanson, Whea-
Wabasha-J.- H. Murdoch. wabasha;
John R. Heating. Kellogg; DIR. T. r.
Washington. B. Castle Saltwater;
]. F. Lake Marine Mills; ]. H. Scott,
Waseca-D. D. Devije, Waseca.
Watonwan-A o. Crosby. Madelia; w.
Winona-H. w. Boswell. E. Q. Ramn,
H. L. Buck, Winona; Charles p; Smith,
st. Charles; George H. Camp, Utica.
Wilkin-I. A Gates, Foxhome.
Wright. H. sherwin.. Monticello; A.
L. Mea1y, Delano; c. M. King, South
Haven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
YOUTHFUL MRS. NATION
MAKE FEINT AT A
BAR
HER COSTUME AND RATCHET
West Side Turnverein's Entertain
ment for the Little Ones Was
Success-Many Odd
Costumes.

Every city, town, village and hamlet
IN the states of Iowa and Minnesota,
all police officials and jailers in the same,
and almost every newspaper reporte' and
Associated Press man likewise were cluG-
ed by Mrs. Nation last night.
With one fell swoop and, without any
warning, she made her appearance in
ST. Paul at about . O'Clock, and she i'm
mediately made tracks" for Paul Mr.
tins hall on the West side. She brought
her Ratchet along with her and also many
of those faithful to the "all inspired
Coming into the hall she went up the
main flight of stairs and turned into
the first side room. Beer is served there
semi occasionally. The determined little
woman (she is not really as large as her
pictures would have people belieVe) with
her helpers made a grand stand rush
for the counter, but before she could
raise her Ratchet the bartender had
seized her and was carrying her out of
the room, and while she screamed and
kicked and scratched, with Mrs. Nation
conquered the battle was over and her
followers fled in terror.
The next seen of Mrs. Nation was on
the ground. floor, where a children's pIl-
vate masquerade was being held. Her
arrival created the greatest cons terna-
ton, but by this time she was peaceably
disposed and the commotion soon ceased
The dance was given under the auspices
of the West Side Turn-Verein, and alb ui
800 children were present in all kinds OF
ludicrouS costumes.
Uucle Sam was there, but he left his
whiskers home. Teddy Roos evelt was al
so on hand, but his mustache had ac-
quired Kaiser Wilhelm turn. Clevc-
land walls there and all right in his way
without weighing enough" An In1:ar
came. too, with mis- big Injun me, kcl
a split in tn sky" but he was put il
the shade by Mrs. Nation, for he dim
have tommyhawk. All kinds Of clowns
and tramps and Red Riding Hoods am
old mothers and Cinnamon were repre-
scented. Son!e of the little girls were
dressed charmingly and the masquerad,
was a success from beginning to end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Sherburne avenue entertained the Fa-
nous Euchre club Friday evening. High
scores were made by Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
lard and Mr. Lockwood
Miss Lillian Sharp, of 3O5 Sherman
street, entertained in honor of her tenth
birthday yesterday afternoon from to
= at the West Publishing company club
rooms. Those present were: Sara and
Mary Murphy, Bernadine and Mabel
Hensa, Clara Spangenberg, Catherine
Cummings, Bessie Capalovich, Rita Stein,
Anna Butler Minnie Arbogast, Evelyn
White, Lily Lyon Mamie, Grace and
Edna Kurly, Ethel Hardy, Florence
Montgomery, Marguerite Courtgel, Helen
and Bernadette Moloy.
Mrs. J. McCue, of the Marlowe, enter
tanned at progressive cinch Friday even
ing, assisted by Miss Carrie McEvey and
Mrs. w: Kemp. Favors were won by Mrs.
Frank Kilshaw and Miss Emma Stone,
Mr.. William Kemp and Mr.. John Hilman.
Covers were laid for twenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The TerpsiehoEean club, of Dayton's
bluff, will give its fourth social hop Tues
day, Feb. 10.
The Self-Cuitune club met at the home
of Mrs c. A. Flemming Thursday last.
The next meeting will take place Feb. 20,
with Mrs w. S. Ryan.
progressfve1cinch party was given
by Columbia Ledge No. N5, l. o. O.. F.,
Friday evening in the lodge rooms, Twin
City hall Cards were played at twenty
tables After the distribution of favors a
light luncheon was served.
The ladies of the Acker relief corps and
their friends enjoyed progressive euchre
party at their quarters FL Central hall
last evening. 1.-THE evening was enjoyably
spent until 11aoselock, when refreshments
were, served.i The success of the affair
was due largelyssto committee compos-
ed of Mms E. l.. De Lestry, C. Kendick,
Wallace and l.. D. Arbuckle. The mem
beers of Acker post, of which the corps
Is an auxiliary, enjoyed the hospitality Of
the ladies.
J Unite Hive No. SO, L..SO. II. NJ. will
give dance on Feb. 10 at Central hall,
Sixth and Seventh streets. The commit
tee in charge & is composed of INNS.
Murphy, Bowe, Kanteman, Blohm and
Selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nightingale. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
STOLE a. MARKED BILL
DISHONEST PORTER AT THE MER-
CHA Ming, Il, MIA INV III, AppEn


CHANTS Is NEATLY TRAPPED.
Harry Demess, "a colored porter at the
Merchants, has for some time been sus-
pected of going inte9the rooms of guests
and rif1ing any clothing he found. Late
last night, bys.an ingenious stratagenl,
he was caught, and now-is a guarded
guest sat the central police station.
A guest who had missed several articles
was induced to place a marked bilE in his
q trousers pocket, and then go to his room
and order drink. Demoss was sent
to take the order, and when he reached
the room he noticed that the guest was
very much under the Influence" He
took an order, and when he returned
the man was apparently asleep. De-
moss bit like a sucker, and the marked
bank note was quickly transferred to his
pocket. The supposedly intoxicated guest
revived almost instantly, and in few
moments Detectives Murnane and Fra
ser were Fastening to the hotel in re-
spouse to q telephone call.
When the officers offered to escort the
Hght-fngered porter to headquarters he
showed fight and f1ourished revolver IN
the face of Detective Fraser. A sharp
seuff1e followed and. the negro was els
armed He will appear in police court
tomorrow morning.
The marked bill was found in his
clothes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
POLISHING THEIR AXES.
MODERN wOoDMEN PREPARING
TO DESCEND UPON THE
CAPITAL CITY
MISSION A PEACEFUL ONE
Occasion for Their Assembling
Is the Biennial Session
of the State
Camp.

A great deal of interest is being taken
III the biennial session of the state camp
of Modern Woodmen, which will COM
mence next Wednesday at Central hall,
West Sixth and Seventh streets. 1t is
expected that there will be about 200 del
egates in attendance and this meeting
will elect forty-two delegates to repre-
sent the state at the meeting of the head
camp in this city, on June II.
The meeting will be called to order by
State Consul Whtteman, of Orotonville,
promptly at 10 O. clock. The evening ses-
sion will be taken up with degree work,
when the ritual will be exemplified by