davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
COACH LEAVES EVANSTON,
HOIIister Said to Re Considering Of
fer From Another Institution

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Dr. c. NJ. HOLSTER
Evanston yesterday and will be gone m
til the middle of next week Where he
mas gone has not been made public. II
as simply announced that he it out of
town on business not connected with the
university. Rumors have it that he went
20 some other college at the requst of
the athletic association
1t is thought that some school saw the
announcement in the papers of Hollis
tiers probable retirement from North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
No Transfer at Chicago.

All trains Of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and
Nickel Plate railways use the Grand Cen
trail station at Chicago. Patrons Of the
Chicago Great Western Railway desiring
to go east via any of these roads will
avoid tr9 0Sferrin0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13

"All of you who never told a lie raise
your hands" asked the teacher of her
small pupils.
please, ma am" piped little Jimmie,
sis it a lie if nobuddy finds it out?'-Ohio
state Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
Special 10 The GLOBE.

NEW YORK, Jan 12-The annual
match between the North and South Of
Scotland clubs for the Dalrymple. medal
which was scheduled for Saturday, was
postponed until next Wednesday owing
to the absence of some of the cracks.
Notwithstanding the soft weather of the
past few days the ice was in fair condi-
ton and those present arranged scrub
matches on two Kinks. The match on
rink was won by G. P. Morosini over j.
Leslie by IS to u, and was remarkable
for brilliant striking and wicking shots
10y MOrosini. On rink 2 t. Archibald
defeated T. Wigley by Is to 13.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
sw1NDLERs ARE BUSY.
They Obtain Money by Means Of
Bogus Checks.

Bogus CheckS.
Chief of Police Ames said yesterday
the members Of his department had
learned that a gang of swindlers hav-
ing agents in other cities are working
in Minneapolis and obtaining money by
means of bogus checks.
During the past few months num-
Der Of cases Of this kind have come to
the attention of the police. The head
of family having son in some dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Mrs. Rangle-I'ye advertised for a
servant for a whole week, with no
results.
Mrs. Cumso--Well, / advertised for
good-looking lady help, and had "a
to select from the first day.-Balti-
more Sun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
The One Execution

Edith would never marry pro-
fame man, would you?
Mary-M'm-well, / wouldn't want
to marry one who didn't swear by me,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
NEWS OF
THE WORLD.
What is Taking Place in this COun-
try and in Foreign Lands.

A. Gary and Ives Cobb of Washington
comprise the commission in charge of
it's manufacture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

When woman pforms her husband
that she wants to talk to him just a
few minutes, the Inter invariably
looks at his watch eand frowhs.-Chi-
eago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

st. Louis was visited Sunday by the
most destructive storm iince the cyclone
of May, 1896, which caused such great
loss of life and property. The Medart
Pulley works were struck by tightening
and burned. In the businass district
windows were blown out of strres and
goods scattered in every direction.
Walls of buildings were wrecked, trees
uprooted, and for time the city was
in panic of fear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Senator John L. McLaurin of South
Carolina, colleague of Mr. Tillman,
issued an open letter Monday to the
voters of his state, in effect declining to
stand fox reelection under the pri-
maries The pronunciamento is in
effect an implied announcement that
McLaurin will soon affiliate with the
Republican party, inasmuch as he finds
his independence Of action and thought
have forced him to espouse certain
policies which his party as now con-
trolled in his state opposes. He charges
that Tillman has had rules revised to
exclude him. Among other things he
says:
THE primary system adopted in our
state through the farmers movement
has been prostituted and perverted into
a political machine for the purpose OF
excluding all candidates who are not in
full accord with the views and wishes
of the dictator. The vital question
therefore is, will the people of the state
submit to this political tyranny and
join in this unholy and unpatriotic
work of DISTINGUISHING intelligent
people and excluding them from our
elections p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Two people were killed and sixteen
injured, two fatally, in a crashing head
on collision between an emigrant train
and fast freight Sunday afternoon
near Redwood Pa, on the Connels-
vile division of the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad, Had it not been for the fact
that the two trains struck each other on
straight and level stretch of track
the wreck would undoubtedly have
been the most serious in the history of
the road.
When the two trains crashed to-
gether pandemonium broke loose. The
emigrants screamed, and as soon as
they could extricate themselves from
the splintered wood of the cars and run
from the escaping steam they ran about
the country bordering the tracks, panic
stricken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

President Roosevelt has decid ed to
make several speeches during the COM
ing congressional campaign, and he has
conferred with several of the leaders in
the senate and house in regard to the
treatment of certain subjects which are
expected to become issues in the polite
al canvass The president expects to
make somewhat extended trip
through the south early next fall, and
he will appear on several public occas-
ions in response to invitations that
have already been extended to him.
The trust issue. it is believed will be
minimized by the fact that the presi-
dent and the attorney general have ms
tituted action against two of the prin-
cipal combinations, and by the well.
known policy of Mr.. Roosevelt to EN-
force the existing laws in regard to
trusts.
1t is said that the insurgents last Sat
urday received The surrender of Santo
Domingo, the capital Of the dominican
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

United States Ambassador Meyer at
Rome, who conducted the negotiations
in regard to the American Officers who
were imprisoned at Venice, was received
Monday by King Victor Emmanuel
in order that King Victor Emmanuel in
order that President Roosevelt's thanks
for the clemency displayed to the
officers may be conveyed 70 his majesty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Passengers on crowded electric car
bound from Dedham to Boston late Sun
day night were held up by two masked
men with loaded re-olvers When
passing through heavily wooded
section one of the highwaymen jumped
on the front and another on the rear
platform. A railroad policeman, who
was inside the car, ran to the platform
and one robber fired his revolver at
him. The policeman returned the fire
and both robbers ran to the woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
Gala Day for workmen.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 13-(spe-
cial. )-Last night was a record-brsake for
the members Of Lodge No. 1. Ancient Or
der Of United Workman, when they took In
100 new members, over seventy OF whom
were on hand to be initiated. The Hast
ings team did the work and a delegation
Of over $50 from Hastings, and a large
number from Aurora we're in the city, form
ing a special train Of six coaches. At s
O'Clock in the evening, the lodge gave q
parade headed by Harrison's band. Five OF
600 workmen. at least were in line. The
parade was attended by a grand fireworks
display. After the inltlatoEy ceremonies al
the hall. a banquet Was served.
the hall, we're a banquet was served.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
BIG FAMILY A BLESSING.
So Says n Pennsylvania Mother Of
Twenty-NIne Children.


The largest family in Pennsylvania was
born at Mountain Top, near wilkesbarre,
Pa, and still lives there. The mother,
Mrs. Samuel swartwood. has borne twenty
nine children, and twenty-five Of them are
living.
Mrs. swartwood naturally has advice to
give to mothers. In the first place she
advises marriage when young. She mar
ried when she was IA. Here are some OF
her maxims for mothers:
Work hard and always be cheerful.
BE mistress Of your house.
Remember that the most glorious re-
sponslbility in the world is to be a mother.
do not be afraid Of having children. l
never regretted the birth OF one Of mine.
THE lonliest woman in the world is the
childless wife.
do not mind what furniture you have
IL you can fill the house with children.
CLOTHES go a long way in our family,
and no garment is useless until there is
not enough left for the baby.
Lots Of air, lots Of sunlight. lots Of food
and lots Of love are good for children"
The ~Swartwood children all live at home.
The dining-room at meal time Is a sight to
make a census taker glad. Quantities Of
food SUFFICIENT to make the average house
keeper gasp are consumed at each meal,
but Mrs. Swartwood takes great pride in 1t.
They are fine EATERS she says, beam
ing with motherly Joy on her children's
healthy forms. They get all they want
to eat, but it keeps me and the girls hust-
ling"
Mrs. swartwood says there is no trouble
in raising a large family. II would not be
happy unless ! had them ALL" she said,
81 remember when the first ones came, and
there were seven of them by the time the
eldest was 5 years old. Then, l tell you,
il was hard work, but as soon as they began
to grow up and help me It was much easier.
THE chief difficulty was about clothes.
They take a lot and clothes cost money.
At first Sam and l had hard work to get
enough for them, but once started we used
the clothes for all there was in them, end
I have cut down and reftted them like a
tailor.
you tell the women Of the state that a
big family is a blessing. They may think
differently, but l know and they don't"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
FOLLOW GODS STRAIGHT PATH
Rev. Stevenson speaks Against Com
promise with sin.

~ ohus
Men are like mountain ranges, here
and there a peak rises above the range,
while beneath are myriads of lesser peaks -
said Rev. r. M. Stevenson at the Second
; Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Type OF Men Needed" was the theme, and
Rev. Stevenson said, In part:
I'm the history of all ages there are
men who rise above the ordinary level and
whose names 90 Town in history as having
done something for the good OF the world
in which they lived. There are Moses.
Isaiah, Noah, Luther, Moody and others,
whose lives have been Godward and who
have endeavored to live up to Gods
thoughts for a higher GLASS Of men
ITO fulfill Gods idea we should follow
q straight path, veering neither TO the
right nor the left. but living up TO His
commands, standing for the right and re-
fusing to be turned from the course by
evil, even though We stand alone. Only
Caleb and Joshua were permitted to see
the promised land because only they fol-
lowed the straight path without veering.
Moses veered and was allowed only to look
into the promised land. though his life
was Godward.
I'VE think that Gods straight line is ar
bitrary and anything arbitrary we dislike.
and yet II we study Gods methods we will
hnd that everything seemingly arbitrary
is founded In love and is for our good. God
desired that men should rest one day IN
seven and on that day should do no work.
but during the last twenty-five years this
command has been greatly Violated and
many changes have occurred. Farmers.
who formerly cut no more hay than they
could put away on Saturday, now cut all
they can and should a rain seem imminent
they feel justified In working on Sunday.
and In any line Of business II IL the same.
and yet IL has been found that nothing
is TO be gained by working seven days In
the week.
Recently a number OF railroad men,
some Of whom worked six days and some
seven days a week. found that the men
who worked six days and rested one did
as much work on the second AZ on the
hrst Monday. while these who worked
seven days. fell on 10 per cent IN the
amount Of freight handled on the second
Monday. This is not Gods idea and should
not be done. No compromise should be
made with sin.
President Roosevelt Is a good example
OF Christian manhood. He stands for the
right and oannot be turned from what he
believes to be right By politicians or others,
and am proud OF him and gratihed at his
course. To get the type OF men needed
by God. the work should begin At home on
the children. They should be taught the
straight path and that the greatest thing
In life Is doing right"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
"PETER
story of the Origin of an Army Term
Meaning a Dead Man.

Story of the origin of an Army Term
Meaning a Dead Man.
"In garrison life Peter Douglass means
a dead man-that is, officially, not really
dead" observed an army officer, quoted by
the Washington Star. 1T had its origin al
Fort Monroe a quarter OF a century or more
ago, though there are a number Of officers
who knew the original Pete and quite a
number more who knew the facts in regard
to his case.
zone of the leading of1cers OF the artil-
lery service today, then a lieutenant. was
sent from Governors island, in New York
harbor, to Fort Monroe with a detachment
OF nineteen soldiers. They came down by
sea, and the first night out the soldiers got
on to a barrel OF fine whisky which was In
the hold, and by the aid OF a gimlet and
some straws the most OF the nineteen men
were in a very hilarious condition before
midnight. On the second night out some OF
them tackled the barrel again and in a
short time they were again intoxicated.
Among the number was Peter Douglass.
When the time came for them to land at
Fort Monroe Peter Douglass could not be
found. 1t was generally thought he had
fallen overheard. Anyhow. the lieutenant
turned over but eighteen men. He re-
ported Peter Douglass as having been
drowned. and the record was made accord
ingly, Three days a~fterward, when the
ship that brought the party down was I'M
loading some freight at Charleston, s. c..
Peter Douglass crawled out OF the hold
looking somewhat the worse for his ex-
perience. After bracing up he managed to
work his way up to Fort Monroe. where he
supposed he would Join his company, but
on presenting himself to the ofhcer in COM
mand there he was told that as the record
there had shown that Peter Douglass had
been drowned they we're required to con-
slider him dead. even II he were not dead.
Douglass admitted that he was pretty
nearly dead, but that he had managed to
pull through. Anyhow. he was not ad-
mitted to the quarters at the garrison. and
was told that he had better move along;
that he was out Of the army a. surely &c
he had ever been in IL.
But Peter did not so far away. That
evening he met SOM OF his comrades, three
in number. from Governors island, and
they celebrated his coming to life IN true
soldierly manner. The celebration wound
up In the guardhouse there, as did the cele-
orators. The record Of the guardhouse
showed that. though Peter Douglass had
been reported dead a few days before, he
was very much alive. Two days afterward
the names OF the four were sent to the Of
hcer In command as a preliminary 20 hav-
Ing them court-martialed and punished for
disorderly conduct and other violations OF
the laws Of the garrison. The %ohicer. who
was a strong advocate OF the power OF rec
ord. ruled that as Peter Douglass had never
entered the garrison. he could not be court
nAEtialsd. and that in fact. Peter Douglass
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
CHANGES IN THE WHEAT BELT.
states whose Crop Has Diminished
Increases in Other States.

Increases in other states.
The wheat belt is a movable region, aud
is in this particular different from the
other sections Of the country noted for
their agricultural or mineral products, de-
clares the New York Sun.
New York has been noted for many years
for its supremacy in hay and salt, Penn
s~ylvania for coal and iron, Ohio for wool,
Illinois for oats, Kentucky for tobacco, and
so on, but the area of wheat production,
which formerly Included western New York
and the states OF the middle west, has
shifted and changed from time to time.
sometimes extending north and at other
times south.
Twenty years ago New York produced
twice as many bushels Of wheat as IL does
today. The average crop in Michigan has
fallen on more thar one-half and Of Wis
consin nearly as much, but in the same
period Nebraska has doubled, Minnesota
has increased a third and Kansas has quad
rupled it's wheat supply.
Pennsylvania and Tennessee are two
states which have remained stationary in
their wheat product. Alabama. which was
a considerable wheat-producing state
twenty years ago. has ceased to be one,
but the product in Texas has increased
enormously during that time.
Virginia has increased, West Virginia has
fallen of. Oregon has increased, Califor-
MIA has declined. Illinois and Indiana,
formerly two of the chief wheat-producing
states Of the country, have ceased to be
such, the crop Of Illinois in 1900 being less
than one-third OF what II was In 1880, and
that Of Indiana lees than one-seventh OF
what II was in that year.
Kentucky has increased. Iowa has fallen
behind the figures of those years in which
1t was one OF the chief wheat-producine
states. Washington has increased very
largely. and North Carolina somewhat.
There does not appear to be any rule by
which the product of wheat in any group
OF American states may be gagged by a
standard Of soil or climatic conditions.
Foreeasters Of wheat crops give no reasons
for the changes noted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14

ciple in practical human relations lie NOR
ality; generous, enthusiastic devotion to
the same thing Is more than morality. II
is religion. This rises out Of that. Nor
ality is cold, formal. imposing duties. re-
liRion is OF the heart-warm. tender. self
forgetting-and turns duty into a priv
ilege. Morality is constraint. obedience:
religion is e%ffusion.
TN this view much that passes for
mere morality turns out to be religion. and
a good deal that calls itself religion is
shorn OF its credentials. We have been
taught to think OF the world as sharply
divided into two classes. saints and sim
neTs; a division that has always seemed
arbitrary. involving no end OF trouble in
distinguishing the saints. Il would APP
p~arently be better, more consonant with
realities, to make a different cleavage, not
separating individuals, but cutting the
lives Of people in sections in such a man
ner that the bad chapters Of each ones
life should be on one side. and the good
chapters on the other. Many persons
whose average life is low and poor give
on occasion evidences Of moral worth. even
act with a sublime self-devotion. when
blessing comes from the mouth accustomed
to ~cursing. there is something startling as
well be uOuCnlnB hDOut II. mat uncOuln,
vulgar. ~profane men. that abandoned
women. should now and then manifest not
merely a sense Of obligation to do right.
which is q moral impulse, but actually
show an earnest devotion to some high
purpose. which is distinctively a religious
sentiment, is a fact Of observation often
exploited by novelists, and one that in fact
or in fiction yields a peculiar charm, which
is half surprise and half satisfaction.
The trouble with the present common
attitude Is that the word deity has been
spoiled in use, so that in its common ac-
ceptability 1t hardly suggests any earthly
good. Because Of this Interpretation not
a few people stumble at the obligation
Of piety. They can see reason enough
In the command, Thou shalt love thy
neighbor,' but they halt at the other, Thou
shalt love the Lord, thy Cod The sane
lions Of morality are solidly based. people
will say: but the sanctions OF piety seem
vague, dreamy, unreal, built in the air.
So Il i, the duties OF men to one another,
the ethics Of the gospel, one may preach
always acceptably, but when one goes fur
Their and seeks to inculcate sentiments OF
deviation to a supreme power and good
ness. the interest flags.
Two conceptions Of religion stand out
in contrast. One calls 1t worship, the
other man human service. Neither Is ex-
actly right. Religion is fatally incom-
plete without the well-ordered life. but
religion !s also more than that well-or-
dered life"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-14
DRoWSY WEEK ON THE B0URsE
Trade Is Quiet and Spectacular Move
ment Guam

BERLIN, April 13.-The past week on the
bourse was quiet and uneventful. The trst
in all departments, but an Improvement be-
gan Friday, with the more favorable pros
poets of peace in South Africa. which the
Berlin market judges very optimistically
Nevertheless, 1t maintains a waiting atti-
tude until efini news is received.
Irons and allied shares dropped generally
until Thursday as a result of the bad an
nual reports of a number of companies, but
the American market. report brought a
by the meeting in Berlin for the purpose OF
organizing a general syndicate of rolling
mill representatives. Al this meeting the
than the market anticipated.
The threatened coal strike In Belgium
strengthened coal shares, The dividend OF
IL per cent declared by Ludwig, Loewe q
Co, as against dividends of "a per cent for
the last hve years, was regarded as very
Disappointing and depressed the machinery
Electrical shares were also lower upon
favorable reports in the industry, few or
ders and the unsatisfactory conditions OF
several electrical companies. The issues OF
new capital by the Hamburg-American
Steam Packet company and the North Ger
man Lloyd line continue to depress the
shares of these companies. Transvaal
railway shares were bought on rising mar
ket for Holland.
nounced and IL is reported that the ReIchs-
bank intends buy discounts in the prov
inces at a private rate. The foreign rates
Paris reached the gold point. while London
exchange almost reached that point. The
rise in exchange was due to remittances
upon the Russian loan. which otherwise
did not affect the money market.
Domestic 3 per cents barely held theiI
own, but the banks did a brisk business al
high rates in all the new 4 per cent loans
which are about to be issued in many
municipalities. Call money fell from 8 to
per cent during the week and the private
| rate of discount was easier.
You will never have the govt II you stick