davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12
LETTER TO A. KosLEscnATz.

Dear Sir: You can paint your barn
with good barn paint, if You like.
Our agent may not have it In stock,
but will get tive make it
Wtat is good barn paint?
II is Daint that will wear well
euonqb, look well enough for a barn
and cost aboat half by the gallon.
How do you want vour barn Il
Hook? is the question. Anybody else I
barn is another matter. Your barn il
your business, your living, your profit.
You'd better be eytravaxant with it.
Paint it as we'll as merchant or doc
tor or lawyer or banker paints hi'
house.
Better paint Eyour barn Devoe leat
.and zinc. 1t costs more per gallon
than barn paint, but YOU use less gal
Ions.
Yours truly.
+. W. Devoe q Go.
p. S. @. G. Cushwa and Bro. sci
our paint.
Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed for sal
by Il. K. Bolev and Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12

Wool wanted. at highest cash price,
Gray Sllvers. Blondells building.
Luther Miller's old stand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12
Yours truly,

Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed for sal
by II. l.. Bnley and Bro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
PONCE.
(De nuestro Corresponsal)


Nvbre. II. Esp6:ase en- eate
puerto el vApor frances est. Domin.
gues procedente de SAnto domingo
y Haity4 LlegarGu. tambien proce.
dentas de In HAbana el vapor caba.
no sJuliss y el esp mol sMontevi'
deo.s Ri 20 90 esperA el vapor ale.
man sPolynesis. de Venexueja, ell
eual cargara cafe.
90
RI Casino pre- para varios fssti.
Wales para el proximo mes de Di-
ciembre en- que se desplegar& Ell lujo
y buen gusto one tiene acreditado
este centric de recreo.
90 -
FL Sr. BAnc bslab no pudO dar
su primera func.o1 por encontrarse
indispuesto.
Ha regresado de los EstAdos
Unidos el Sr. don jose B ,lAvAl, Re.
gistrador de In Propiedad acompA.
i1ado de su distin guiaa familia.
Sc estG limpfando el frents del
Teatro sLa Perla y parece que sus
duefios tlenen idea de pintArlo. Va
era hora puas bAstants 10 necesita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
Piratas en- las costas
de Filipinas:
MUOHO DESASOSIEGO.

New York, ,Nvbre. l8 ii 80 A. M.
Noticias de Manila recibidas en-
esta ciuaad, informan que un gran
numero de piratas ha infestaaO las
costas de las islas Filipinas.
Los habitantes de Ia costa aban-
donan sus casas y Sc trasladan para
el interior, pues SON muchas las fe-
chorfas que aquellos cometen.
Sc espera que ell gobierno tome
una medida en6rgica para apresar
los barcos piratas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18

sERgIcIo EgPEoIAL
s.ss. DIN
LA CORRESPONDENCE.
DlREoro Do NGW-YoRK.
Espaha.
Suntuosas ceremonies
.ess..- FN apvTTIA
SERVICI0 EgPEOIAL
Suntuosas cerenlonlas
EN- sEVILLA..,
los restos de Colon.

New York Nybre. l8 ll-3OA M.
Comunican de Sevilla que han
tenido ALI lngar suntnosas ceremo-
MAS con motive del traslad0 de los
restos de Crist0bal Colon & I'm mau-
ssoleo erigido especialmente para de-
pasitar aqu6llos. Asisti6 alacto nu-
meroSisima c0ncurrencia, entire la
que figuraban representatives oficia-
les y miembros de la Academia de
la Historic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
Nelson A. Miles
Queja al Gobierno.

New York. Nvbre l8 ll.3O AM
Ell general en- jefe de las tropas
americanas aestacadas en- las Filipi-
mas, Mr. Nelson A. Miles ha notifica-
do al Gobierno, que, en- las costas
de aquel archipelago, abunda mu.
cho Ia pirateria.
Miles pide que Sc envien barcos
de guerra para acabar CON los pira.
tas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
La colonia
3.
.~dor11il1icana.
REsTos DE COLON
En- Eanto Domingo.

New York Nvbre. l8 ll-30 A. N.
Distinguidos miembros de la
colonia dominicana en- Espafla, afr
man que las. .ceremonias que en- Se-
villa han tenido lugar SO han he
cho sobre la base del error de s1-
poner que sean, aquellos restos los
de Colon, cuando los verdaderos es-
tan depositados en- .,el hermoso mo-
numento de marmol que SO levanta
en- la Catedral de Santo domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
Ell veredicto
de la Academia
DE LA HISTORIA.

New York Nvbre. 18 ll-3O A. NJ.
Prominentes personalidades de
Espana dicen, con respecto 4 los
restos de Colon, que 10 unico cierto'
es ell veredicto de La Academia de
la Historic. Sc asagura que, con tai
motive, tendra lugar una session
extraordinaria de la Academia en-
Madrid.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18

u m6quina de eaCfibir SO.i.
yeYs eat3 cOnatruida toda, monoe II
tAse, dc AeerO de cOraxa. AGunntA,
sin d0sc0mpOnerse, elus0 mas con.
tinuado. Estk hechA para reaistir
NAL trato. Es una mtquinA de on.
Gina. v
Agsntes On Paarto Rico, Rey'
nolds & SAnchex Morales. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
lg(|gI'I('IAS|

sCONSEJ0 a LAS MADRES. q III larsbe calmanss
DE- h ann Winslow debe usarse scpre qne lou niios
et periodo de- II dcntici6n Hopociona nlivo
inmediato al peqneho paeientcs produce suedQ NJ
muy viyo allegro Ne muy agradahie T. palAdar, cnlma
ai nino abandA encias, avia dolores kAcs r.
Es 81 mSJor rsmedio tonocido para u arrea ~ pro-
vena 6sia de Ia dentici6n de cuaIqnera cnnsa.
T6ngsss mucho cuidado On pedff q Jarabe Calmants
do u SsnorA Wlnslcwa = q nsios d todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
BanC0
TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO
Secretarfa.

Habi6ndose extraviado el tftnlo
nGmero 2066, de cinco acciones de 10
primera s9rie de esta Sociedad, mum
2163 al 2l67, inscrito 6 favor de In
Suces'6n don Tomas A. Dodd, de
Ponce, se hace constsr 6 petici6n de
los interesAdos para libraries el du-
plicado correspondence, si trnnscu-
rridos dos meses desda la primera
publicaci61 dc este anuncio On nm ps
ri6dio0 de esta localidad, NO ne pre-
sentara reclamation de tsrcero, que-
dando el Banco librs de responsible.
lidad. Lo que % publica para como
cimiento de aquellos quienes pue.
do interesAr. Sam Juan Pto Rico 10
de- Noviembre de 19O2-Ml Secrets.
rio-Juan de- GuxmGn Bsnitez -Vo
Bo-El Director Gersnte-Wenees
lao Bosch.
~. s8.,I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
0tra Vez
sobre el tapete.
1gUALEs SON Los vERDADERos2

New York Nvbre. l8 l I-30 A. M.
Otro despacho informa que en-
los circulos cientf6cos y politicos de
Espafla SO ha puesto de nuevo so
bre el tapete la debatida question
de cuales SON los veraaderos restcs
del descuhridor de America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
TIT UNION.

Este acreditAdo Salon de Bar
beria y perfumeria -sito en- Il calle
dc San Jos6 II, Bajos del Casino
Espailol, frente Z Il fotogralia dal
senior Colorado, estk troduciendo
grandes mejoras y cuentA con tres
com petentes operarios.
Precio de cadA servicio 20 etvs.
Propietario
Agapito del Yoro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
JaCintO TeXidOr y AlCal&
del 0lmO,
Sc Venden.

Toaos los muebles y demks
enseros de una cass, stf como una
gran variedad de rosAles y arbustos
de Sa'6n:
V6Anse en- 10 Gale de San Fran.
cisco 98.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
A sl1 llOear

---------- =
a. sM llUs
-. Las ae.snlso m nanossle
n0MDte Antonl0 lGo quos neces al'
9un nemp0 NADIA A0andonAao %
sas., sas psare. q1s I 2 iaen g.' 4.
So u nApl.1 Iecas M 40 7 - roiI' on
q 70 oevoivio 2 ~ neg =
UepOSlt0.
5a encuentran dets-Isos On et
oero Ito municipsl de essH clud. q,
28 personss, de 6rden dsl Jass as
PAS del Distr:t0 dc San Ffancisc } =
II por orden d lde Catedrei. - =.
. Asistido.
Esta maf1 Sna fu6 Aslstiao On 81
cuarto De socOrrO, el indivi dno ANA
Ito Rivelo de uua b srida incisA On u
region plantal pr0duciia cAsnalmen
ta.
COrreO.
MAf1suA 6 las dies y msaia a..
N. % reeoger6 en- e1t. administers.
sion De C5rre0s ID Corfespondencle
Official y pd 3lica que hA de conducir
& loo EstA1os Unfdos 81 vApor anne
rioan0 s9fladslp hin, &.
III R0narAciOneS.
Sc ha aceptaao dennitivaments
por 81 Aynntamiento, ia rscepci6n
do In obfAs de ropAraci6n de la
primera mkquinA del acneducto,
Acueducto,
ri Ayuntamiento de Han Juan
autoffz6 Al Alcalde, psra Journalism,
Innevo contrAto hAsta 81 de Diciem
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18

dfAs prt Crispfu oh ~ = i,olnrl
mIl 6Anta sabol reIna de Han.
grfa ~
Cartas detenidas en ~ ] : Siuirir
TRACTION Do esta etudad etra q
CAballero. ii Consnl, Con enuii n,
"a. C.aney, ]. fjnrabaI0os ~ &
Oashss, = oeron. q. 06pH sr6s q
Tabacos 4 dulces.
fl1e au asenc ~ analo pnsapol
al Ayuntamiento en u portsl ds L
M nero 10 puss ALI q vendsn loa
me10res On 'ces On AlmfbRr de Paertc
Rico = tAbasos se,sctos D cigarrilles
ae toaAa mAroAa a
Retreta.
Peg gf4ma de las p1eSas uae eie.
cutar1 msfisnx On Il noch en II nia.
- q sldorloty, ID bAnda lla n P1lfofa
1usular 1a March sThe Gnsrd'
mounts, Etlembsrg a Grand March
from opera q TAnnhanssrs, Vsruer.
3a Medley e6onRs III the F1 1thar.
landS, AndAuer "a Fartaafs fr0m
opera SFreiecht titz,, Websr. "a NJ.
tical Medley. WalstOn. gu Outeh
trnaan. Gtrsrss a. 49,. - -. Ils1p- ~
~. "a ver.r a. g mss Ls1ss ~. sy olNe'
a1aa 49,. 1ne 5tar span.
En 10 demAndA entaDlaaa ante
u q ,rte Fsdsral contra don Lsurea.
no SArria. Z qnfen m hereaero "a.
satiafenhn I III 1s I.aafs;,.s M hs.ssn .4ss. nADl :
.Turado aantanci6l1 . f..a. -. Sn1aas 49, = y. =.
Hsrrfn. --'01 1sA ssn2T
Pablo Tnrro.
Procadanta 4 AZ apiV ~ p.OTn !Oftes: n.
minicans, lIa06 sv.-x "a ~ 4I.a.s 49,. -
ta aprecis shIa io.sr :, ,,o,,cs .s ) : $50 r. ~. 80
rAnte tres aiIos faeidi6 sn snrH nefss
s fco;r+ O., a.. ''
E.t. n. n.rs ooaIs Lii eiiuun. :.
c2. .Gsint H;rc,. - n,ssp ssvpoI au,. 49,
Thnm.. ) N,,rnn. = 6 ese : Sslns /
opa lin,
Aver a e.no,aro DSttolt: 1Sttoa :. -.
cadanta de nrlshrs r..stx M P.o
ri am. IA fonSo an ..ts ssa =. 80 -" !"
- ~ ssg1 y sls1'
GOfJe fedefal.
romh. oy : e "a venn ccn.s. q ln'cio ds a.
.ns 8. -, H,.S s Soesls 49, = NV 1ofK
4. ~. - r.rs.sc,.s - g S.ss... naR ", POE
fnaoo Al myasia s - oo.sagaaaos s..s1x sn e
- nIi1
u. ..I,..,. = Julio :,
AZ i.,.i isliscaao en Maysgnss 81
~ sca tas,,o isanso pfopisserio = distingui'
10 prssteioss. ~ nor .n bo1a.a s sslso' Rs g.
rxcter . dotas AZ - ao-..sssx. - N AZ 49, -
tro : Asama q ~ Senacs oA' Nass
- ~1soni NJ
ri.n. !. .4....x lilOle
go .z,s.as s%s = s.9neaon : = I . 3dco y
~ rros 4 1ctricos - IA ~ 49, 49, - ,os y,
falta varisa yana: ccr.;sr.. 80 49,. no
iuicio da ioa ,,.s.sarn. soI Pe1
'--'- - -. f~ss1olos j
AscenSO.
!. M s:cenqldo sDos 81 guardia
~ - rolcis aaf ar Sr. jose Ema
1usiis, Po1 psla del 6r. Lopax.
Vista,
Come Como snunchmos ayer, .. Co.
ss H1nt Vlslto 'syef el bArco
~ ~ S1olIa sosncroIts. aeompe nado
- % secfetar1o perttculAr Sr. 3 ias.
H0n0raTiOS.
III Oonceto Municipai dc ests
s,nasa snonha ac9rao spsn. On = sssl6a cslebr.a.
rssS- III SI,i. spv8 s0o M
N.s.y, lIl 0oAi1rs, POE nonorArios
seveDg aoos On q pieito por dafios y
per! aielos que reciamAbA el sefior
Seoul
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18
No preciaO AprovechAr

Agaptto del Toro.
Ns nreaiso Snrovochar anto.
que 20 acaben La 0angas qua % es'
tan yenaisndo en- !. TENDS sLa Lu'
@ NJ. San rlsnC.sco ,an e sn = 3 aue a.,n ss
P1sn Ps us Oolo
C.s;mire. a. .lt. n;ovaS.d ID
tra. neso. vars & c.torca reslss
Msrino negro para trsiss ie esbslle.
70, de cuatro pesos s dos, y dos Gin.
cuentA ysra. Maselinas blsncas de
l. ~ I .eis. sosSo, dc. sgd , doos o'se ssnss1os.
ansSos ar sres, ca.sro, 'o,E oineo 81.
rfsimas desde tres centavos 10 vara.
Osnefas hecha. para camas &
dies resles. SomDreros de pa1A
eesde cnAtro reslee y de pano desde
sSVoD' I0cAosss s0ASe 0o eo0e ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-18

Sc desean 20 aplanchadores de
primera clase en- la xSan Juan Sa-
nitary Steam LaundryS.
Dirijase al <Laundry> en- Puer-
ia de TERRA.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
4 Word fran Canada.

The 1902 World Almanac and En-
Is now on sale by all
newsdealers. This publication j, too
well known to need explanations OF
its manifold merits. The 1902 edition.
however. Is more complete than any
pf It's former editions. In word. this
|publication takes the same position
80 the world OF facts and figures as
|1oes the dictionary In the world ot
1rogdA Price 20 cents. When ordered
r. a1ail 10 cents extra for postage
~ BE- inclosed TO The World. New
Oak Lake lManitoba) News.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
ADA REHAN SAILS.

Tine Amer in 'n" y,cnmrnlp 'nU,
I'ipnia. which ~. t' have sailed %, f"
".'lntE ,li- morning Nas DELAYED -rt.
oral hours hN %, heavy rug on ihr river
which accompanied .a- En0wsturm
Miss AdA k"HtH. tn, actress. NAs
. inrNs ia" pass gers an the steamship
She II going abroad. she stys. on ,
pleasure trip through Europe, which vii
last until next rIll Miss Hthnu sttd
t1ht sn" world spend moot ~ her time
I'm London
Among IN" p'nvr passenger wcr, Jo-
| scph u. Glider. T. II German Mis-.
blanche colwell Jones. Rev Il l. :.
| Kirby. George II Peabody j Montgom.
SsTy Smart and Edward A. whipple.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
,innL-r. On the stand

Proceeding a.gan .If. ann $50
calling ~ bank uiiinaNs .r i--' r. q.
alleged nrErrl,s u' El.,.- r,m.
Frederick NIfiz Coy iWrnft-gya
Year, paying rucr ~ M, r,rk Bank
swur" nat rHs disputed .gu1rr,. were
ipry-rIrs
clarence rooie. asher Of IN. ma.
nUi leather Bank, sNu-a l.a,t,,
ptn"r witnesses Were D1sit d D"rE-
"f paying teller Of the Union square
Bank charles \ Drunnu piglug tel.
Ter ~ NO Merchants Excnaugr Nalon.
al Bank. nud Louis " Harvey. pay.ns
teller Of the Page National Bank
I1e stat" by these witnesses sough
70 nail down It's claim 81 forgery. as AZ
slstant D'strict-Artosney Garvan sx,
pressed II.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
Warm Erecting n, 'i-,-iar-i.

.Dl ~ El.ANp - March -uc-
II,u-y vi. too 'r"I 800 rp.,r 200 amy
nn H 'nr ,it.r- iHruutI which h'
passed early hi. mprn.uS Boo NurthHrst
The evening world., 1902-03-05
SNOW AND SLEET EVERYWHERE;
TRAFFIC AND BUSINESS CRIPPLED
,con,ina,i q .m So,


Nrs' una '''
-
III "'''''
tt" 1eHNl"-. ''tt ~ -'"" go tnf FH.H.
isis morning "a. it ~ mp., Nn~rr
m. ,-,.|,r,,ta,y ,r..f,,.. ...
!nches
Asked II a f,Il ~ -IrI .u. ",. rH IA
80. 49, yyFI.t, $500, obi. .r.,,.,. ..,..,.i
The evening world., 1902-03-05
Dress Goods.

Fine Wool Dress Goods, were SOC. at re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Sixth street, was built by John Far
rington in 1859. The residence was
erected on a slightly. spot and Mr.. Far
rington resided there until 1866. The
house was later secured by MAJ. kelll-
her and at one time was raft1ed off at
a church fair.
A. B. Remission, a painter and dec
orator, now occupies the dwelling as
an office and workshop. Mr.. Earring
ton, who now resides on. Pleasant ave-
nue., also built in 1859, and built the
first brick store in the city at West
Third and Exchange streets.
The Emerson house on Summit ave-
nue., near Ramsey street, was built in
1856 by Charles L. Emerson, who came
to St. Paul in 1858. He was the pub
Usher of the st. Paul Democrat and as
usual with newspaper proprietors, the
best was none too good for him. and he
selected Summit avenue as the most
likely place to erect a residence.
Emerson took part in the Civil war,
but his health was such that he was
obliged to return home and his death
occurred in 1863. After his death the
residence was transferred to- r.. Nc
Carger and later to Charles McIlrath.
The Stewart house, at 312 Summit
avenue, was erected in 1857 by John
Stewart, the senior partner of the firm
of Stewart & Cobb, owners of a saw
mill on the leVee. This residence later
was owned and occupied by Mayor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
~ ll. Of The peioa Feeling
lie NhOueFD TdU1c and he spiDklDg Cart
By George AIDE.

Thing and simply Chopped it right
off. They told him 1t was wonderful
how much Will Power he had and ask
ed him if he ever felt the Old CravingS
coming back on him and he said hei
could see it splashing all around him1
and not have the faintest Desire TOT
dip in. !
He was SO stuck on himself that het
went around to call on all his Friends$
who kept it on the Table so that he
could wave it to one side and tell how
he despised it. He sat there and pitied
those who were inhaling it. Every
Morning when he arose he would throw
kisses to himself in the Glass and ex-
claim: aha! The Head as clear as a
Bell this A. M. I'll bet I'm the cleanest
and incest Young Fellow in this Town.
Any Girl that picks out Sober and
Steady Man such as am will certainly
be showing good Judgment"
AS Narrated at the Beginning, for
three weeks he worked hard at the Job
of being an Abstainer. And at last he
accumulated a Sense of Virtue that
weighed over 200 Pounds. He knew
that he was entitled to Reward, SO
he decided to buy himself a little Pres
ent Just wee Reminder of by-gone
Days and then back to Sarsaparilla.
But he fell into a Crowd. There was
another State Convention. 1t had been
! arranged for him so that he could get
a Fresh Start.
MORAL: Life is a Series of Relapses
and Recoveries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Smith for several years. 1t is now the
residence of Arthur b. Driscoll.
Now a Tenement. -
The original Kittson house, at
Twelfth and Jackson streets, was built
in 1850 and was considered at the
time something elegant from an archi-
tectual standpoint. 1t was a two
story stone building and was built by
Judge David Lambert. Three years af-
ter it's erection the owner sold it to
Norman w. KittSon.
1t was occupied by Commodore Kilt
son until his later residence, at Summit
and Selby avenues, was built. The old
house at Twelfth and Jackson streets
is now a tenement and is occupied by
a dozen or more families.
The Wooley house on the southwest
corner of East Seventh street and
Maria avenue, was built by c. w.
Wooley in 1858. 1t occupies a COM
manding position on the bluff and
from the porch of the house one of the
most delightful views of the city can
be obtained. The house is now oc-
cupied by j. K. Humphrey.
The Banning house at Wilkin and
McRoal streets, was erected by William
Banning in 1858, and is still occupied
by the family as residence.
The Emmett house, at West Seventh
and Sherman streets; was erected in
1854. 1t is of a peculiar style of archi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Brothers from up State somewhere. lie
had dim and snealling Recollection
that he had given his address and
Phone Number to the whole Tribe and
begged them to look him up.
"Not any more in Mine said he, as
he held Towel under the Faucet. Not
for all of Morgan's would look at any
more of that Essence of Trouble. ]
wonder if I'll live through the Morn
ing"
That Day he lived on Bromo and Ice
and the only Satisfaction this Life Of
fered was the Fact that he was Re-
formed Man.
On the Second Day he could look at
Solid Food without having a Spasm.
His hair stopped pulling and he began
to speak to the People he met When
asked to step out for little while he
lost his Temper and made little Talk
on the Subject, proving conclusively
that there was Nothing in it.
AS he walked homeward in the Dusk
he passed the Clubs and Cafes where
those who Drank were rounding up
and he felt sorry for them.
why can't they pass it up the same
as do?" he asked himself. "Ah, if only
they knew how much more Fun it is
to be Respectable"
II was an actual Mystery to him that
any one could daily with Dry Mar
every Corner.
On the third Day he was cracking
his Whip and begging people to get
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

after he had moved away No. and had
stopped worrying about the Winters
Coal, he began to meet Friends who
were dying of Thirst. Then the atmos-
phere began to be curdled with High
Balls and Plymouth Sours and Mint
Smashes and he was telling a Shoe
Drummer that a lot of People who
had been knocking him would proba-
bly, be working for him before the Year
was out.
Then he found himself in a four-oar-
ed Cablet and the Sea became very
Rough. There was something out of
Whack with the Steering Gear for in
stead of bringing up at his Boarding
House he found himself at another
Rum Parlor. The Man who owned the
Place had lost the Key and could not
lock up. Here he met several Dele
gates to State Convention of Fra
ternal Order having, for it's Purpose
the uplifting of Mankind. They wore
Blue Badges and were fighting to get
their Money into the Cash Register.
In a little while he and red headed
Delegate were up by the Cigar Counter
singing, "How can / bear to leave
thee?" He put in an Application for
Membership and then the next Picture
that came out of the Fog was a Chop
Suey Restaurant and everybody break
ing Dishes.
Soon after, the Lights went out and
when he came to Earth he was lying
the wrong way of his Bed with Blue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

to attend the Clement grammar school,
where Katie studied for more than a
year before Superintendent of Schools
Webster discovered that the political code
required that Chinese children should at
tend the Chinese primary school at No.
900 Clay street He so notified Helen F.
Mcfarland, acting principal of the school,
and she notified little Katie that she must
in the future attend the school provided
for Oriental children
This happened on March of this year,
and since then Katie has been enjoying
vacation, Notwithstanding that her ia
Their appealed to the law and secured an
alternative writ of mandamuS compelling
the board of education to receive her as
a pupil at the Clement school until the
courts could determine the rights of the
question. The matter came up before
Judge Seawell.
Katie, who is very bright little girl,
was placed on the witness stand by At
torney Collins and testified that she was
born in Los Angeles twelve years ago and
lived at No. 115 Mason street. She said
she became a pupil at the Clement gram
mar school in July, 1901, and was regu-
lar attendant there until March OF the
following year, when, she said, Miss Nc
Farland told her she would have to go
to the Chinese primary school, as the
Clement school was mot for Chinese,
Monaghan or Indian children"
Miss Mcfarland admitted having notl-
fed Katie that she must make change,
saying that she did so after receiving
circular from Supt Webster calling ner
attention to the section of the Politicai
Code regarding the attendance at SchooiS
of Chinese children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

kill off, but to the scores of new ones
that go through the city hall these
days,stlle man with touch is a ter
ror that daily contact with since the
campaign opened hardly seems to have
softened,
Haunts the City Hall.
To see the election CRATER in all his
glory just now one must visit that
pile of gray stone knownas the city hall
and court house. Here is the home of
the candidate for reelection and here
wanders the footEof the growing army
who hope to winsout in the great race
for public office All are legitimate
prey and the CRATER in consequence
wakes fat and saucy.
Like the great army of UNEMPLOYED
that lives on its wits and society 8
liberation, st. Paul'si colony of political
grafters is an evil that must be reckon
ed with and, If the candidate has any
aspirations whatever, must be tolerat-
ed and substantially recognized. What
they have to offer is an unstable COM
modify, just as liable to be delivered
to the other fellow as the one who has
paid the price, butIin the great race all
CHANGES. must be taken and the CRATER
is not alone in the final estimate.
Dime Satisfies Some.
While every ward in the city has it's
quote of political grafters, the cor
ridors of the city hall are naturally the