davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

H-cHc@~~~%~-C-c-----~-~
ROLL-In st. Paul, MINI, Wednesday,
from the residence Of her sister Mrs
Frank DOnnelly, 532 Lafayette avenue
Friday March Z, at $50 O'Clock d. m.
Services at st. Mary's church at 9
o'clock
GEARY-In st. Paul, Wednesday. March
;, at residence, sos East Fifth street
Mrs. Ellen Geary, widow of late John
G. Geary. Funeral at $50 a. m. Friday,
March Z. Services at St. Mary's church
at 8 o'clock Chicago papers please
CODV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
NEWSPAPER MEN TO MEET.
Will Hear Report of Programme
Committee.

A meeting Of the newspaper men Will
be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the Commercial club for the purpose Of
hearing from the programme committee
relative to the selection of talent for the
COLISEUM entertainment. Other matters
pertaining to the entertainment Will a3ss
be discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
riding on a. Como interurDan car Sept.

2, 1901.
The complaint alleges that owing to
the car and negligence or lack OF skill
N the operation Of the car a portion OF
Inc trolley became detached and was
oriyen with great force through the roof
Of the car and struck the plaintiff on the
head, fracturing his skull.
1t is stated further that the injuries
received at that time by the plaintiff pro-
duced paralysis Of his left side, arm and
leg, and that he will so remain paralyzed
during the remainder of his life.
The plaintiff. is a retail grocer at West
Superior, Wis, and at the time Of the
accident was forty-eight years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
ONE SON DISINHBRITED.
Mrs. BOeck Intentionally Omits His
Name From Will.

The will of Mrs. Felicite Brook who
bate. The estate consists of personal
property estimated to be worth about $50,
and real estate of the value of $500. One
of the statements contained in the will
is as follows:
Il have omitted from this will the name
of MY SON Harry Z. B0eck. With full in
tention, because I feel that the present
and he should not have anything from
my estate"
The property is left in equal shares
to the other children of the testator, of
whom there are seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9Th.

worth while" The ''old reliable is AL
WAYS the "old reliable as it has been
for 81 years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Mattresses Hold Open Meeting

The Mattresses union held their first
open meeting last night, when the hail
was packed to the doors Miss EIiza
Olson, president Of the union. presided
am addresses We're given by Miss Lam
an interesting programme was presented
followed by a dance, for which music was
provided by FoWler's Excelsior orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Ahont Minnesotn.

The first house in Minneapolis was
built by Col. John H. Stevens in 1850. the
present site of the Union depot from
which the famous North Western Limited
leaves every evening for Chicago. over
the shortest and best route between the
two cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
walters Initiate Memher.

meeting yesterday, when c. o. Hamberg
William Hess. B. Q. Kennel, r. HUGHES
and H. Wright were initiated and two
applications for membership were re-
celVed. Receipts, SIS; disbursements S64.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
CITY EMPLOYEES BARRED.

Cannot Draw Salary as Judges of
Election.
The presence Of several names on the
ISIS OF election judges handed in by the
Pohtlcal central committee, who are en-
ployes OF the city, yesterday caused
SoInptroLer McCardy to ask the legal de-
partment If such could serve.
In reply, Corporation Attorney Mark
ham says that as employees OF the city
they are barred from serving in any 9TH
er capacity. In other words, they can
not draw salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

e eth Ok with his money, and in taking it
take them long to 1ne af money fSs nocke eth
anu 6efore Kirkelie knew what had hap
pened the men were gone and he was
: minus nus railroad ticket and $50 in cash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
GIGANTIC ELEVATOR DEAL.
National Elevator Company Pur-
chases Thirty-six Elevators.

The National Elevator company veste-.
day purchased thirty-six elevators To-
Gated in Iowa and Minnesota Of the Min
neapolls, st. Paul q Kansas City Eleva-
into bankruptcy some time ag6. The
amount involved in the transaction Is
not stated. but it is understood to be one
Of the largest elevator deals ever made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

E. D. Kingsley has filed suit in the
district court against Thomas Cochran
to enforce payment of a promissory note
Of $l,0OO, bearing date of Nov. 49, 1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
JOHN OUT ON BAIL
Judge JaGgard Approves Four Sure
ties on $1,000 Bond.

Judge Jaggard yesterday admitted Har-
ry c. John to bail in the sum Of $1,000.
The sureties on Gle bond are Nelson p.
John, George W. John, Harriet John
and Martin w. Clough, all Of Garden
City.
Harry c. John stands charged with
having had carnal knowledge of Bertha
Schwartz, aged eleven years. His first
trial resulted in his conviction and SEN
tence of twelve wears at the state pen
itentiary and the second trial il a dis
agreement of the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
AIphOnse Berthiaume Sues City Rail-
way Company for 10000.

Alphonse Berthiaume has filed suit in
district court against the st. Paul City
Railway company to recover damages
of $4,000 for personal injuries which il
is alleged were received by him while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED.

ButIer-Ryan Co. Get New Capitol
Work
The capitol commission yesterday
awarded the contracts for the fireproofng
and metal Turing and lathing to the
Butler-Ryan company, of St. Paul, as fol-
lows: Fire proofng, S137,553; metal fur
ring and lathing. $57 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
DR.PRICE'sS
crsen Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be of superlative
leavening strength, free from alum, abso-
lutely pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
lions of people to raise their daily bread.
NoTE-These Government
developed the fact that there
PRICE POWDER the
taton of baking powder, but contain
alum or other Caustc acid whose in
food dangerous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

APPLES-Good Ben Davis, per
barrel ........................... so
Greening Apples, per peck ............ 35c
Missouri Pippin Apples, per peck. 29c
Missouri Pippin Apples. per barrel. 80 Is
Baldwin Apples, per peck .............. soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

California Figs, per pound package.
5 and &c
Soft Shell Walnuts. per lb.......... Sc
Grape Fruit, each Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
lie a Ride OH street Cars.

Call at Twin City Coupon Co.. go Ger.
mania Life buildin&. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
THESE FOR TODAY:

ORANGES Very red blood Oranges,
per dozen ..............25c, SOC, 35c and 4Oc
Redland Navel Oranges, per DOZEN.
12c, 15c, tic, zoe, 25c, Csc, 32c and &c
Per box, amy size) ....................$2. rs
Budded Seeding Oranges, per Dozen
&c, 10c and 1Sc
Per box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 to 81. 40
Thin Skin Lemons. per dozen. .12c and 14c
Small Lemons, per dozen .............. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
q "A SE q 71A
Bears the = The Kind You Have AIWayS B0ugtt
signature a9 LIrz4z5zzZ<z(
VITAL STATISTICS.


VITAL STATISTICS.
~@-~-~~~--ON-~~~O~I~~-~-~~- ~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~
Marriage Licenses.
c: d. Greenough, L. C. Chapman.
THOMAS d. Tillon, Anna ". George.
Louis Fine, Sophia Bennington
births.
Mrs Joseph Kaeger, 1913 Rondo. boy
MRS III. Langermann, 1852 w. 7th girl
Mrs. Ike CarnIs, 22S E. Indiana. girl.
Mrs. Emil FrCdicn, ISL Edmund girI.
MRS. NJ. Geuber, 593 Van Buren,. girl.
Mrs John O'Brien, 8l9 Park. girl.
Mrs. L. L. Gaylord, 542 Burr boy.
Mrs Anton Busta, 22l Richmond girl.
Mrs c. Wombil, 4 Garfield, girl
Deaths.
Frank Hillstrum, AZ Garfield. days.
Kenneth Andres, $50 Pleasant. q mos.
Carl G. Peterson, 343 Waverly PI 81 yrs
Floyd Il. Frost, 90S Minnehaha, 1 mos.
a. II. Schiller. 7121h r. Seventh Is yrs.
Elizabeth ROuslo, 653 Hail. 81 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Bananas, a full carload of fine. fat,
yellow unfroZen Port LIE Mont
Bananas at cut prices for Thurs
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
NOTE: ::

Free 10 each lady hold
ing regular ticket on Low
er Floor or in Boxes for
TuegdHy Evening, Febru-
AIRY {. 81 handsome portrait.
aUtoIraphed, of MISS
Il kiTHERINE CLINTON.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Continued From Second Page.)

scored a failure with Paul Kester's
Mile Mars at the Imperial Theatre.
Nat Goodwin has secured an English
play called In the Edge of the Storm"
by an unknown author; but there is no
announcement regarding the piece that
Maxine Elliott Will use when she enters
the list of stars. Beerbohm Tree is go
ing il for tragedy and principally trag
edy of the Shakesperean brand at that
George Alexander is just about 10 pro-
duce Justin Huntley McCarthy's IF
Were King" given here last month by f
Il Sothern and Charles Wyndham has
nothing TO al pear in during the corona
tion season.
Paris is in no better shape. for most
OF the new plays given there OF late have
been out-and-ou failures.
Manager Chase delves into the va
riety' field for his bill next week. and, as
a consequence, will of1er acts of undoubt-
ed quality fun creators. 1t viii in
clude Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Rich
field. in Mag Haggcrty's Father; "
O'Brien and Hayel as The Newsboy and
the Maid" Hines and Remington in Miss
Remington's sketch. Miss Patter of Pat
terson." in which she plays The Woman
with the AK" La Neya the Maid in
the Moon" dancer; Hacker and Lester,
comic acrobatic cyclists; Caroline Hull,
whose stories and songs are widely popu-
lar: Lefebre's Brilliant Saxaphone Quar-
tette, and Lee and Kingston in a rough
comedy sketch.
Burton Holmes, the lecturer on travel,
is now in his ninth season which in every
way promises TO be the most successful
OF his career. Although a young man.
scarcely thrty-one years of age, he has
attained q prominence lecturer sell
dom reached by any other than his fa-
nous predecessor, John l.. StoddarG
Mr.. Holmes will give series OF FIVE
aft ernoon lectures at the Columbia Tnca-
tire this month, his subjects being st
Petersburg" Moscow and Tolstoi -
Along the Trans Siberian" 'Peking"
and Seoul, the Capital OF Korea
Otis Skinner has made his greatest New
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

the assurance that he viii attract a series
CT crowded houses. This is very com
Portable feeling T F. ans sier 10 ha'e. anI
MIR. skinner is but one "i half dozen
of the country most capable players "h'
enjoy the distinction
So much Gf praisa hes been PIN "a ~
the Manhattan reviewers oi tf''i'Ha ca "a
da RimiHi' that ii IS quite certain /, VII
be one of the hes; periormsnces OF ,he
year. The company inclldes William
Norris, Marcia Var Dresser, and aubrey
BoucicauIt
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

KIaW & Erlanger's ben Hur," a dram
atization of Gen. Lew Wallace's great
novel, by william Young, and a spectacle
OF unexampled spleudor, will begin an en-
Fagemeut Of two weeks at the National
Theatre next week.
In the twenty nine months OF its stage
existence Ben Hur" has been played in
but six citles-New York, Boston, Brook
lyn, Philadelphia. Chicago, ST Louis, and
Pitts5urg. In these it has invariably
broken all records, both for receipts and
Attendance.
In all there are $40 900 square feet Of
canvas used in the scenery Of Ben Hur."
The chariot race cyclorama alone has
2G. 600 square feet. and there is more
scenery in the representation of the
Grove Of Daphne than there was in Au-
gustin Daly's famous production Of Mid
summer Nights Dream" in its entirety.
The weight of the electrical apparatus.
moving cyclorama, treadmills and horses
in the chariot race is over forty tons
The cost of the production was 1913 ,OG0, Of
which sum $4,000 was srent on the char
lot race and $4,000 in electrical expert
ments leading up TO the issuance of the
patents upon the tableau representing the
Star Of Bethlehem which forms the pre-
lude Of the play.
The American theatrical manager is
Just waking up TO the fact that there is
q prospect that there will be a play fam
ine next season. The foreign field has
nothing to offer and Clyde Fitch certainly
cannot turn out all the dramas that will
be needed by the native amusement di-
rectors, even with the assistance of Au-
gustus Thomas.
Henry Guy Carleton is at work on
play for Charles Frohman's use. but the
London and Paris fields, which usually
provide this manager with the majority
Of his plays. is quite barren of novelties.
In London the other night, Mrs. Langtry
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

York success in ''Francesca da Rimni. 30
and after his metropolitan engagement,
which VIII close next Saturday night, ne
will bring the production intact to Wash
ington, for week at the Columbia.
Mr.. Skinner has long been held in hirh
esteem by the discriminating theatre
goers of the Capital, and year after year
his visits have been more literally pa
tronized, until now he come here with
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
Grand Annual Masquerade Ball
Given by the
GERNANlA MANNER CHOIR ON

MONDAY ENENlNG, FEBRUARY }, lSo2.
At tn" National Rifles Hall. G St, between
Sth and !C.h ,.s NV.
Na.u'b,e Erizcs viii be awarded to groups
and s5nslc masks
TICKErS-EACu PERSON. 25e
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

Otis Skinner has made his greatest New
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

Sidney Bruce stood there, staring in
amazement.
Aunt Cynthia!" he gasped.
Miss Cynthia turned, and all the
hardness of years melted from her
heart. my own boy!" she murmured,
laying her hand on his arm, and gazing
into his face as if she could not gaze
enough.
"Wkat does it mean?" the poor fell
low said, as he noticed the children run
forward and cling to her skirts.
She told him all, and he listened won
deringly until she finished, when he
drew each small figure to his breast
and kissed them, with tears in his
eyes.
LET me go now to Edith. while you
get the children ready, and then we
shall go home. Don't refuse me, Sid
ney; I know I don't deserve your for
giveness, but I'm getting old and I
need you all-every one" Miss Cynthia
pleaded, TREMENDOUSLY.
Sidney pointed to the door of Edith's
room, and Miss Cynthia entered. What
the two women said will never be
known, but an hour later a carriage
drove up and the Bruce family entered
and were driven home.
Miss Cynthia never did things by
halves, and that Christmas was one OF
joy, not only to her own family, but to
many others. for happiness opened the
way to all her treasures, and Miss
Cynthia opened her heart and hand
and gave lavishly to the poor.
The children found that Santa Claus
knew the way to Aunt Cynthia's, and
that was sufficient for them. They did
not think, as their elders did, of the
words, "a little child shall lead them"
Ohio Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

"T1l tell you some'fng." she said,
softly; "to-morrow's Christmas"
Miss Cynthia's smile was so loving.
her best friend would scarcely have
recognized her.
rs it, dear; will Santa Claus go to
your house?" she asked, gently.
M OF this year. Father says he can't
come every year to our house, cause
we mustn't be selfish. Some little chill
dren never had Santa Claus come"
said the boy, his eyes shining with
sympathy for the Santa Clausless chill
dren he spoke of.
A great resolve was forming in Miss
Cynthia's heart. She would take these
children to their home, and then send
them such Christmas as they would
never forget. She could not do it for
Sidney's children, but here were two
little waits who could take their place.
Hastily she donned her hat and seal
skin coat, and taking hand of each
wondering child, went out into the
night.
Now. children. take me to your
home, and when have explained your
absence to your Mary, I'll unit up Sam
ia Claus and send him around to your
house." she said, as they went down
the steps.
The boy pulled her along the snowy
street, talking so rapidly all the time
of what he wanted Santa Claus to
bring that Miss Cynthia did not notice
which way they were going until they
stopped before a small house on a
dark street. Around the side of the
cottage the trio went, and the boy
opened a door noisily into a poorly
furnished dining-room. At the sound.
a young Irish girl rushed in and
clasped the truants in her arms.
ooh, you naughty ones! Mary's
been so worried, and the poor mother
-hersilf's been cryin'," she said, tear
fully.
Miss.Cynthia was about to explain.
when the door behind her opened, and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
SHOULD HAVE BEEN RED.
Did Not Correspond, Thought
the Young Lady.

cat least, Miss Ticklowell," said the
young man, pale but firm, and standing he
fore her with folded arms. I am entitled
to an explanation"
Il never supposed, Mr.. Howell" she
replied, facing him with equal frmness,
says the Chicago Tribune, you would ask
me to marry YOU"
THAT is not an explanation. Leaving
out OF the question the fact that you have
accepted my attentions for q period of
year or more, which might plead as ample
justification for my presumption, if you so
consider it, in proposing marriage to you,
am wholly at loss to understand the re-
pugnance, amounting almost to horror,
with which you have turned me down. Am
l so disagreeable, personally, that"
NO, it is not that" she interrupted, COW
ering her face with her hands. a admire
You as gentleman and esteem you highly
as friend, but can you not SEQ, can
yo9u not see?-why any. nearer tie is impos-
NO! For the life of me can't!"
''Mr. HOWELL" she said, with restored
calmness, 81 had hoped there would be no
necessity for this explanation, but 1 can
never, never marry a man with black hair
and 50 gro:esquely inappropriate a name
as Rufus"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

for it was seldom children came to the
solemn old house. When the heavy
door swung open, the children almost
fell into the hall, as they had been
leaning against it, wiping the snow
from their little shoes.
"What do you want, children"
asked Miss Cynthia, assisting them to
regain their balance and closing the
door behind them.
They looked at each other timidly,
their eyes growing large and solemn.
The smaller. little girl, put one fat
finger in her mouth and looked up at
Miss Cynthia searchingly.
"We have run away, and we liked
this pretty big house, and 1 told sis
ter we'd come and see who lived here,
said the boy, boldly.
run away" repeated Miss Cynthia,
in shocked surprise; that was very,
very naughty; can't you tell me where
you live?"
cts just round some corners, and
we amt afraid, are we, Jean?" de-
manded the boy.
Jean shook her head and seated her
self in a small chair that stood in the
hall, with great calmness and delibera-
ton.
II like your housed" said the boy,
thoughtfully; Its got soft floors,
and feels like you was walking on pill
lows" stepping around on the rich
carpet with evident enjoyment.
Haven't you any carpet on your
hoors?" asked Miss Cynthia, ter
derby.
''No, only in two rooms, mamma
and the sitting-room. We used to
have, but papa had them sent away,
and asked US not to tell dear mamma,
cause she might cry" answered the
boy, looking into Miss Cynthia's face,
gravely.
"Is your mamma sick?" asked Miss
Cynthia.
Eyes, she's awful sick, and has to
stay in a dark room all the time. She
never laughs 'cept when papa's there;
then she acts so happy, and told us
once not to tell him that she means
when he's gone" said tie boy.
"And VINO cares for you and Jean?"
asked the woman, quickly.
Just Mary; she washes the dishes
and cooks our dinners and scrubs, and
washes our clothes, and irons 'em, and
oh, yes-plays with u.s." answered
the boy, joyously, while Jean smiled
approval
Miss Cynthia shnddered, and drew
him to her arms, while Jean hitched
her chair closer and leaned against the
woman's knees.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
shabby his clothes were as time went

shabby his clothes were as time went
on.
It was six years now since Sidney's
marriage, and Cynthia had not relent-
ed nor had Sidney asked aid, although
there were two little children, and
Edith was nearly blind with an Attic
ton of the eyes.
Miss Cynthia's heart yearned for
those children, and whenever she
passed a group of neighborhood little
ones, her sharp eyes peared into each
small face trying to discern which
were the Bruce children, but she had
never felt sure of their identity. Her
heart was unusually tender on this
Christmas eve. and for the first time
she wondered if she had not been too
hard upon Sidney and Edith. She had
missed Edith's willing service many
times in the past few years, and there
had been no one to take her place in
Miss Cynthia's household. She
strained her eyes into the gathering
darkness to see Sidney pass on his
homeward way, but it was impossible
to distinguish him in the hurrying
throng. It was showing little now,
and it was some time before Miss Gym
thia noticed two little figures going
along the sidewalk, hand in hand.
laughing and shouting with glee. The
fence in front of Miss Cynthia's yard
was an iron one with the bars set
some distance apart, and the children
paused and pressed their faces be-
tween the pickets, gazing into the
lighted house.
The room in which Miss Cynthia
stood was still in darkness, and she
could see them quite plainly but re-
manned herself unseen. The children
whispered together, then with hesitat-
ing steps came forward toward the
gate and opened it with some difficulty
Slowly they came up the walk to the
house and gave the bell tremendous
pull. Miss Cynthia went to the door
with a pleased sense of anticipation,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

The printing trades in Germany
have agreed on a uniform wage scale
and working hours to govern the
whole German empire. The working
hours are fixed at nine per day, with
'intervals," but the actual working
time must not exceed eight hours a
day. All disputes must be submitted
to an arbitration board composed
equally of employers and employees.
Either side has the right to demand
arbitration.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

All printing establishments in Tur-
key, according to new law just
passed, may have only one door and
that opening on to the street. VIM
dows must be covered with close
meshed wire, netting, so that no pa
pers can be handed through. A state
ment must be made year in advance
of the amount of ink required, which
will be supplied by the state. A spec
linen of everything printed is to be
kept and must be shown at any time
to police inspector on pain of fine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

A court of honor in a southern
state ayerted a duel among hot boys
by requiring one gentleman to apollo
gize for passing the lie and the other
for shifting the passer on the nose.
The advantage of this form of set
Ting disputes among gentlemen is
that it saves the disputants local
reputation for courage without risk
ing their hides.