davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Fast Time

to New York or Philadelphia is made by
the superbly equipped trains of the Le-
high Valley Railroad, Double Track,
Stone ballasted, Automatic Electric
Block Signal System in operation over
.he entire route.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
through tickets to New York or Philadel-
phia. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
nomeseekers, Excursions.

Great Northern Railway sells home
seekers tickets, st. Paul or Minneapolis.
to all points West. Including Montana
and Washington, on the first and third
Tuesdays of July, Aug. st September and
October, 1902, at rate Of one fare plus $500
for the rourd trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Homeseekers' Tickets to the West.

Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets
via the Great Northern railwAy to points
in Manitoba, Montana, washington and
the West, at rate Of one fare plus $500
for the round trip on first and third
Tuesdays of July. August. September and
October.
Tickets and information from all rail-
way ticket agents, or F. l. Whitney, G..
P. & T. A, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Sunshine Route to California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Route &C.,
M & st. P. and Santa Fe Lines), every
TUESDAY, commencing October 14th. Berth
rate, Sc. Ticket rate, 1925 during Oc-
tober.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
a Trip to the Head of the Lakes

Is a pleasure if you use the Lake Su-
perior Limited" on the Duluth Short
Line of the Northern Pacific. This train
car with smoking rooms for the gentle
men, and ladies observation parlor at
the rear. so i-tt @A-t5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Never Fully Recovered From Brutal At
4anI< IF 1 aSf lMInter

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Ada Gilbert Dennis, sthe fashionable
dressmaker who was so brutally assault
ed at her home here- during the night of
Dec. last, is reported to be dying to-
Mrs. Dennis has never been able to
give the police any Information which
would lead to the identity and capture of
her assailant From the effects OF the
blows on her head she had become para
Iyzed and her mind impaired to such an
extent that her talk most Of the time was
IRA ional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Liqht as Day

Are the tracks for hundreds of feet ahead
of the Famous North Western Trains as
the engines are equipped with powerful
electric headlights, thus rendering travel
at night as safe as during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
snecta, one.wav coIonist 5ates.

1920 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
Tickets on sale daily during September
and October Five-day stop-overs allow
ed at certain California points. Through
tourist cars. For further information in
quire of J. N. Storr, City Tiki. Agt., Cor.
9Th and Robert Sts.,q ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Anton Hegner in America.

NEW YORK, Oct 21-Among the
passengers who arrived today from
London was Anton Hegner, the violin
cellist, who was passenger on the
steamer Oscar IL, which arrived today
from Copenhagen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
cheaper Than Coal.

Go to California via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. Choice of three
through tourist cars. Ask any Great
Western Agent about particulars. J. N
Storr, City Tiki. Agt., corner 9th and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
dress W. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., s
Paul.
Mot One.

But choice of three through tourist cars
Great Western Ry ASK any Great West
ern Agent about them. ]. N. Storr, City
Ticket Agent, corner 9Th and Robert Sts.,
ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
KILLED AT The DEPOT
w. A. 5 FORT, A l sWITcHMAN,
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
North Western Passenger Coach Runs
Over Him and Sewers Both Legs Be.
tween the Knees and the Hips-In-
jured Man Dies at ST. Joseph Hos
pital Few Hours Later.

A wreck in the union depot yard at
10 o'clock last night resulted in the
death of w. A. Fort, a, SWitchman, en-
ployed by the company, and the de-
railing of two coaches of the North
Western passenger No. bound to Min
neapolis. Fort had both legs cut off
between the knee and hips, and al
though quickly removed to st. Joseph
hospital, lived but few hours after
the accident.
Fort set the switch for the train and
stepped back on one of the tracks,
about ten feet from heatrack on which
the train was to run out. The entire
train passed the switch, with the ex-
ception of the rear truck of the last
car, which in some way switched onto
ing.
Crushed His Bones.
The train was going at rapid rate
and before Fort could move the truck
was upon him. The wheels passed
over both his legs cutting them off and
crushing the bones to splinters.
The rear coach was derailed, and
before the train could be stopped had
pulled the coach in front from the
track. The track was torn up for a
distance of thirty feet by the trucks
of the derailed cars.
Fort was taken to ST. Joseph's hos
pital, but medical aid could do Moth
ing for him. His brother, Ben Fort,
living at the Maple Leaf hotel, was
summoned and reached hts brother
just as he died. Forts body will be
sent to Wheeling, Mo-, where his par
ents live. He was twenty-five years
old and unmarried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
AMERICANS WRAP
RIFLES IN CALICO
Serious Charge Made Against Yankees
and Germans In Soma!i-
land.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-An official con-
nected with the Red sea ports, in an in
1.-THE Mullah and other turbulent chiefs
have been literally supplied with rifles
by Americans and Germans, in spite. Of
by the Americans were done up as cotton
goods. This explains the frequent ref
erence in consular reports to the fondness
of the Somalis for American calico and
shirtings. 1t is not calico the Somali
wants, but the rifles inside the calico"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
The Great Northern Railway Cheap Set
fIers' Tickets,

During the month of October the Great
Northern Railway will sell settlers tick
cts from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Helena, Butte and Kalspell for $4,000 to
Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash, $22 So;
to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Puget
Sound points, $25. 90.
For further information apply at S32
Robert st st. Paul, Mimi, or 800 Nicol-
let Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
he HATES TO LOOSEN
REPUBLICAN, WORKER COM
PLAINS OF THE TIGHTNESS
OF CHAIRMAN JAMESON
SAYS STATE COMMITTEE
ADOPTS sTINGY POLICY

Committeeman Meet at Windsor and
Partake of the Usual Dinner-Sena-
tor Buchanan Accuses Senator Brow
er of Seeking Democratic Votes for
Himself Instead of Supporting His
Congressional Candidacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
sault Ste. Marie and Return. $500.

A splendid opportunity to see the great
est locks in the world and to witness the
opening Of the wonderful new power ca
nal. Tickets on sale October oath, good
lars at the Ticket Office, 979 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
RAILROAD NOTICES.
The North Coast Limited.

The North Coast Limited,
The Crack Train of the Northwest, leaves
st. Paul every day at $50 a. M, and
Minneapolis at 1902 a. M. for Fargo,
Butte, Helena, Spokane and all points on
the Pacific Coast, via the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
1t embodies every luxury and comfort
Call at Northern Pacific city offices In
st. Paul or Minneapolis for particulars.
$500 to the Pacific Coast until Novem-
Der 1st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Peoria Newspaper Sold.

GOOD SHOW AT THE STAR THIS
WEEK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

SIMLA, Oct. 12.-Twelve officers and
400 men of the Twenty third Bombay in
fantry will accompany the Second gren-
adiers. The troops sail for Somaliland
Th1rSdav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
Money Handlers squeai.

IT know that we have about $4,000
collected from sources thatI can count,
and this is only a small part of the
contributions, said one Of the men
on the inside yesterday. But to hear
the men who are handling the money
sdueal one would think the fund was
exhausted. 1 tell you one thing the
committee will find out later, and that
is it doesn't pay to be too tight during a
campaign. This boarding up the money
so as to make a showing after the
election may be all right, but it does
not pay in the end
Senator Buchanan, who is the Repub-
lican congressional nominee in the
Sixth district, is making a howl be-
cause the senatorial nominee, Ripley
B. Brewer, is not giving him the sup
port he thinks he is entitled to. Buck
man figures it out that Brewer is max
ing friends with the Du Bots contin-
gent, and he wants Brewer to be di-
rected to get in line for him rather
than try to get Democratic votes for
himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

The Republican state central COM
mittee met yesterday for the second
time since it was appointed and or
ganized. All but four members We're
reported present. and as usual the
gathering dined at the Windsor.
This giving a dinner every time half
a dozen members of the committee get
together is one of the conservative
plans suggested by Chairman Janaison,
who figures it out that it is the cheap
est way to handle the members.
There have been many complaints
about the way the campaign fund has
been pinched this year, and some OF
the workers in the party are not at
all pleased at the tightness of the
financial department of the commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

MRS. ADA G. DENNIs1
is REPORTED DYING
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Change Of Time on the Hastings and Da'
kota Division of the, Milwaukee Road.
Commencing next Sunday, October 10th,
evening train on c., M. & ST. P. Ry. for
Granite Falls, Appleton. Montevideo, Or
tonville, Fargo. Milbank and Aberdeen
will leave st. Paul GLE p. m. instead of
$50 %. m. as now.
Don't get left
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

improves them greatly, and in new house.
where the hard wood floors fresh and clean,
some rooms look better stained For the drawing
room perhaps the finish used parquet floors Is
the hest / G., white shelac and afterward wax
the first coat of shellac acting filler. the sec
ond as a varnish. After this the WAX is evenly
applied with rag left dry several hours tthe
longer the better, then polish with the heavy floor
brush that comes for the purpose Then a flannel
cloth is laid on the floor. the brush put upon It TO
give IL weight and the floor is again polished to
give it lustre. After this the floors easily kept
bright by being polished a week with the fan
mel under the heavy floor brush, which slides along
easily and busted daily after sweeping. with an
ordinary broom, over winch Is pinned Woouen
cloth.
Stains made at home satisfactory than
those already mixed. as the latter are apt TO be
TOO deem and panty Burnt sienna diluted with
turpentine makes a beautiful mahogany stain and
IL il is gently wiped off with before it dries
/ the grain of the wood shows beautifully. This
makes particularly good stain for dining room
Raw sienna which is also a transparent color,
gives either a fine, sunny yellow or an orange
effect. according the amount OF turpentine used
for diluting and is applied in the way For
country houses this is the best color for halls,
| il does show the print Of dusty or muddy feet
as much as a darker stain would do. For bed
rooms too. there is better stain. as ii accords
Prussian blue has great possibilities a stain.
but il must be treated with the greatest care, as
II is powerful color, and very little goes
a great way: but some Of the effects produced by
1t are lovely. on yellow pine floor. especially If
the chosen for its grain IL gives the effect
of water with blue and green shadows. and with
peacock blue hangings IT is I'm perfect accord.
Crimson lake another effective stain. These are
a in the way. The ordinary mixed
paint IS used diluted with turpentine-it either
be made very thin which will render II transpar-
ent or II darker effect is desired, II can be put
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
A FIELD FOR WOMEN.
Clubs BELIEVE THAT IENEMh>l
HOUSE INSPECTION is WORK FOR
WHICH A WOMAN is PARTiCC-
LARRY ADAPTED.

Tho i,,nor+snce of voman's work in civics had
convincing illustration recently. when the cry gov
ernment of Buffalo after hearing MRS. "ohal'a
Won Wagner tell her experiences while inspecting
tenement houses in Yonkers appointed several diS-
+rict nurses to the official place Of tenement mouse
inspectors Boston also. since Mrs. Won "ds.e
visited that city. short time ago has star'e"
movement for placing women on the oihcis'i i' ~
inspectors. .r
Mrs Won Wagners work began N Yon&ers' unoer
tho direction of the Woma1s civic League, about
six wears ago when rumors Of the terribly coheeSted
condition in the tenement house districts "' 'ii'
town reached the league The value "t her Id 'o'
tbere was so evident that in time the officials ap
pointed her tenement house inspector P"
never held before by woman in this country,
The Woman's Club OF orange. n j. w On ie
Gently secured Mrs Won Wagner as dsu'c' nui sc
and tenement house visitor. hopes that the eN''ile
of Yonkers will be followed, and that her Paee
NAV made official.
Tho exneriences of Mrs. Won Wagner in fonkers
as told bv her make an interesting chapter IN
sociology. She found confronting her a coii"It.''
said to be worse than anything in NeN-f'ih' Mn,
ont of every ten families in the tenement MUS
rao,or x,ere keeping hoarders no matter what the
size Of the tenement. In some tenements lie
o-oudine was almost Incredible three falhlHeS
beine found in three small rooms. with from zen ~
twenty boarders. These people were 9idNs' "
Russians and Italians. all working IN ti' ha' '
carne- factories As direct result of the over
,ror,dinp the rate of infant mortality was very
bisb and immortality was increasing Inc 'elc-
mont houses were in bad condition. beie'tN'
nIurhing escaping sewer gas. holes III 'Ie PIP
stuffed with old rags. dark rooms ana halIs' le'N
inp roofs damp cellars and broken stairs "eiV
.onnoon features The majority OF the chllu'e'i
5ia5 almost as soon as they were born man! Oh
,hosa living longer died before the end OF the nfst
YEAR from the effects of the foul air lhoSe VINO
lived did so usually because an older oro'her OF
sister having TO for the baby kept II III inc
IL Tnl
TTBERCULAR DISEASES IN ltNhNir-'> -
lone living eight dead or, Two hvlng' SIX
5ead " were the type of answers received from 'he
-. ,rbar Questioned as to the number of chill
dran Tuberculosis. having its inception IN the
moist dust laden air of the factories. was ana Is.
a1armingly common. There was no fumigaton OF
the rooms in which the consumptive mad dleo. Ne"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

tior,. .tIirher wages and domestic training in the
schools - . III
Systematic training in housewiferY gwen 10 an
oirie in the lower grades before thCy leave school.
She thinks. would do much to make better homes ZONES
and q relieve misery in even the poorest teiie-
ment houses AS for further Improvement she
thinks that people would elevate themselves
fast enough if they received wages which permitted
them do - " 11-or
.,,o mas never been anywhere. except to buy for
the family in fourteen years She has never ~ ner M
TO a church a park any place OF arnuSehelit or
recreation in that time. She has not had a dress
in all that time. and her husband has never poughI
her dress since they married since let
Wedding clothes out. her mother mas given
her new wrapper now and then. and the woman
n1,ar II sne had had the money for Carfare or ad-
mission fees could not go TO places in wTapptif,
They are decent. thrifty, hardworking people: tre
man has always had work and the woman mas al
ways devoted herself to her home But there mas
bear large family funeral expenses several times
and il has taken the most grinding economy Tor
them to live.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
G'2@1by@ 2{S1b@'

Ar,ar visiting the Juvenile courts Of Philadelphia
and Chicago. Miss Vida Goldstein. or Australia
who has been commissioned by the Government OF
Victoria to study the treatment of delinquent and
d,pendent children IN this country. drew compari-
sons between the methods employed IN American
cities and those used in Australia The pest sys-
tenn yet devised. she believes Is In operation III
South Australia. where a council composer n pI sA
men and six women has jurisdiction over al OF
fences except murder and mansiaugnlel coiis F NE
ted by girls and boys under eighteen years OF age
The conncil meets In its Office which Is s IN
end be Children are conducted into the room one
by one their cases are called AI,er s the & tb
judge makes the order in accordande Ti'd dssn
proves of the plan used in juvenile courts IN tnls
the't1 the trials Of older boys and girls
High Bridge Branch OF the Womans Munielpai
League listened to address by Coionei Gouldeh
president of the Taxpayers Alliance. at us last
meeting Colonel Goulden admonished the women
20 ,urtber the movement extend the troleys
Macombs Dam Bridge ana 10 ini an - tbrivinS
SonIttion 1t conducts city history class OF more
than fifty chill iren and Is mahng & an th snirtt Of
to enthuSe the school chlIdreh Win 'i'o 'p-, VI
street Improvement
Two-thirds of a certain music publishers manu-
scrtnts are composed by women. whereas only one
tenth were by women a few years ago. says Rupert
Hughes In his book. Contemporary American
Composers Mr.. Hughes mentions nfteen httng ba
American composers but conslae[s Una Una.
only four worthy Of more than the agst ore1gs
mention The four are NirS- Eeech. ". IL -,
Rnfhven Lang Mrs. Irene Hale and Mrs Mary
knight Wood.
Miss breckenridge. president of the San Antonio
woman's Club: Mrs. Cone Johnson. ex-presldent
ne the Texas Daughters of the Confederacy ana
NJ Sii-e Helen NJ Stoddard president of the Texas
Woman's Christian Temperance Union nave oesi n
annointed by Governor SayeTS or IeNaS as tn9
b1ard of regents for the Girls lndustrlai school,
which is to be established at Denton
Tho Editor of American Education says. In
sneak,ng of school children's compositions: 1T Is
n practice most absurd. care not wnere IL may
be used to require pupils to write essays upon
subjects concerning which they have little kno~i-
aJce Tho chea nest way a teacher can make q
plagiarst of a pupil is TO send him TO tne ency
cloppdia to look up data for an essay upon
concerning which he had no previous niolna 'iol. @
There are Snany things about whch any cnlu tbi, IN
u,r;te nnderstaudingly, If the teacher taxes tLe
pains to inquire what they are Inen .. W.y 5 ue
make q thief of him.?
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
FASHIONS IN WORDS.

Words have their vogue and fashionable changes.
like everything else and many Of the expressions
used constantly nowadays were unknown as applied
\, the same sense a dozen years ago. 'Hysterf-
AL for instance an adjective was used only
N a medicinal sense that is to denote certain
nhvsicat condition but now it is constantly en-
poyed 10 describe any emotion or enthusiasm
anything that is strongly felt and strongly ex-
pressed is pretty TO be called by the cod
Hooded society 1eoDle OF the day ''hysterical.
II is not the fashion to have violent emotons, ana
the culver of sympathy which impes their ex-
presson is bad form Sometimes. il Is true, great
public crisis like the Spanish war for instance
will arouse the latent passions that every one pos,
for the time being with excitement, but IN Ordinary
life feelings be under control OF they excite
ri6icule
Strenuous Is another word Of the day that one
hears oddly applied a decade ago II would hardly
have been deemed a suitable adjective 10 describe
a young woman, and yet the remark. Miss A
IS a very strenuous person made about an ener-
gefic young recently, seemed altogether nat
ural. both 10 the speaker and his auditors
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
TO HELP VASSAR CANDIDATES.

An entertainment will be given for the beneis
of the Vassar Students Aid Society on Friday
MAY q to raise money to pay the expenses or
candidates who pass with credit all the entrance
examinations to Vassar College and who possess
good health The opera ''Ganymede. by Mrs
Stella Princa Stocker has been brought out through
the courtesy OF the chairman of entertainment
Mrs Theodore Sutro and by the president, Miss
Dele F'ay Norris. About hundred and nifty
Vassar girls and members of the Columbia Col
lege C,Iee Club will sing in the chorus some pro-
fessonal singers have contributed their services
and several members of the New-fork symphony
Orchestra directed by Edmund Tiersch. will also
tai
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
uHp soFTENING EFFECT OF SMALL AT
VIICTIoNS-GRUDGIN PATRONS
OF CHARITY.

~ cutie like Mrs A. now" said one OF her
aocuaintances- 81 used TO think her insuferaole'
bat never saw any improved; wonder
what has changed her?"
ssshe Is chastened." answered her friend. she
onds that she is not half smart as she thought
she WIS and the position she expected TO take is
hot so easy acquire consequently her manners
10 the world at large much more acceptable
a little tiisa ppointment is great sweetener. IND
70 the disposition. Mrs. E. who used to be 50
ssughty has become cordial possible. since
Ter husband lost half his fortune in Wall street
ana Miss S. who used to snub all men VINO came
near her, is becoming quite aRreeah now that
she finds that they avoid her This is so often the
case that when 1 see radical change in the man
rlers of a person l always find that he or she mas
haern
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
WOES OF PHILANTHRoPISTS.

ASK the Us" said OF committee Of young
women who were organizing a little entertainment
Cor charity. They religious and so rich.
they will be sure neiD."
Not az ALL fnterpoated another member Of
the party. There is counting on them
They are the sort OF good people who always dis
approve Of everything. and are on the defensive
the moment YOU ask q favor OF them
There is an immense difference in people in this
respect Some meet a request for aid so kindly
and SO pleasantly that even. If for somt good rea-
son they cannot consent. their ref sal gives
discomfort while Others, whether they help not
make the applicant feel for the moment that she
would give great deal II she had omitted MIS-
Guch-a-One from her list.
mo one realizes" said charitable woman, TO
whose jealous work many splendid charity owes
its existence how hard il is TO ask people for
help and how your courage fails when you see
the cold look distrust that suddenly clouds
a conventionally pleasant countenance when you
fusal that wounds-t is the manner Sometimes
IL is the very people who make your task so hard
that the most generous patrons OF tle challty
tn the end and you realize this. and for the sake
OF the object be attained try to overcome the
sense of personal humiliation You cannot help
Feeling this although you know you are asking
for others and giving the rich an opportunity TO
helm the poor the right direction Nevertheless,
fhe sense of being q nlendicant such occasions
Is strong, and you therefore feel a deep sense or
gratitude to those who seem to view the matter
IN the right light"
Another keen annoyance that organizers OF char
tiles are apt to meet with is the comments Of the
to think that the work is unnecessary i give
what ! can says the narrow minded but CON
scientious person land attend TO my own busi-
ness" All very well for ones self and the satisfy
ing OF ones own conscience, but such sums are
mere drops in the blcket Of the worlds needs. 1t
Is the large amounts that are raised by these mis-
send sick children out OF the siuns into the coun-
try in the dog days, and help TO lift the burden OF
the poor and their work should surely receive the
nc vhi is