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

think fit. Any person who shall resist,
or refuse to submit to vaccination when
ordered, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Good VIII Valued Highly
In this balance sheet of the United
States Leather company, just issued, a
document which constitutes the stock
holders annual report of that corpora
ton, the interesting statement is made
that the good will and experience are
considered an asset valued at $62, 832, 800.
A year ago this good will and experience,
according to the balance sheet, was worth
$62, Sl9.SS7, so that it will be seen there is
an increase in value of $l2413.
No Athletics ut Barnard
Barnard college girls are worried, but
this time not over swimming pool con-
troversies or luncheon troubles. They
fear the disintegration of their athletic
interests and a decay of college spirit,
from which the result may be that ath-
letics among the girls will become a
farce or else die out altogether. college
spirit and enthusiasm at Barnard" says
the Barnard Bulletin, the girls newspa-
per, in an editorial in its current issue,
''seem to be dying out. We realize the
fact that the courses at Barnard are
difficult ard that studying takes up a
great deal of time, but we cannot help
noticing that the most enthusiastic and
jealous among the basketball players
have just as much work as many who
plead lack of time"
Decorate Sides of High buildings
The exhibits at the Architectural league
are so varied and many so interesting
that a single visit will scarcely acquaint
one with all that is wcCIn seeing in the
Vanderbilt and other galleries. Naturally
enough the big office buildings impose
themselves on the visitor. 1t IS strange
that the owners of such tall buildings
do not ask their architects to mitigate
the uncompromising uSliness of these
side walls by some IL LIMITATIONS or pat
terms in the brick, or by the use of bricks
of different tones making big simple
patterns, so that the transition period
between the erection of their building
and those on the next lots may be passed
without so much discomfort for those
who are sensitive to the horrors of our
( townscapes. Even painting these walls
would afford some relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

reckless in personal conduct, in speech,
in thought, and in action.
One of the worst developments Of war Is
the extortions and frauds against their
country committed by army contractors
conduct which should be classed as trea-
son and so punished. The United States
had an experience with these individuals
during the war with Spain, and is not
entirely out of their clutches yet.
Just at present all England is in a
state of excitement over the revelations
OF the extortions Of army contractors. At
the very best the bill of expenses which
England must meet in her effort to wipe
out the Dutch republics of South Africa
would be alarming in proportions. Up
voted $685., 100000 for that purpose-and
the end of the war and the expense is in
the unknown future A recent article in
the Fortnightly Review on the ''Cost of
test and condemnation which is now be-
ing heard all over England.
I'm the matter Of Transports says the
writer the shipping companies, working
for a profit, convey passengers to the
Cape at $40 head. The government paid
an average of $9S. Horses can be car
ried from Great Britain for $113, and from
other countries, like Hungary, the United
States and Argentina for less. The gov
eminent paid an average of $196. In the
same way meat was sold to the army by
the South African Storage company at a
rate which was just twice that in force
at Cape Town. The South African war
has made millionaires of contractors,
compelled the government to borrow at
unusual rate, and oppressed the people
with burdensome taxation
Of such quality is the army contractor,
| one Of the legitimate products of war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

That preacher who insisted on hay
church is all right Why should men be
asked to remove their hats, and 50 many
of them bald-headed at that, in church
es, theaters and other public places,
while women are never asked to do SO
is one Of those labsurdities so often
witnessed in Lowrys street cars when
a weak and tired man hangs helplessly
to a strap while his placid sister gazes
up at him from seat wide enough for
two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
Oagrant Oerse
CORONATION,

At 1.-THE the Kings gate the subtle noon
WoVe hlmy yellow nets Of sun:
INFO the droWsy snare too soCn
Inc guards fell, one by one.
Through the Kings gate, unquestioneu
A beg bsigg "a went and laughed This
Me chance at last, to see if men
L are better, being Kings"
The King sat bowed beneath his crow,
FFopplng his face with HstIess mana.
watching the hour glass sitting down
100 SLOW its shining sand.
Poor man, what wouldst thou have Of
p The 9eg ;E{. turned and, plying.
Nothing. want the King"
Up rose the King. and from his head
Shook off the crown and threw it by
On man, thou must have known he
"a greater King than T.
Went Kirg and beggar. hand in hand.
Whispered the King: Shall | know
Before the throne I stand!"
The beggar laughed. Free winds in haste
ere Wlplng from the Kings hot brow
ms crimson INES the crown had traced.
This is his presence now.
At the Kings gate the crafty noon
UnWoYe the yellow nets of sun;
Out Of their sleep in terror soon
The guards walked one by one.
'HO, there! Ho, there! Has no man
seen
The King?" The cry ran to and fro.
Beggar and King, they laughed, 1 ween,
The laugh that free men know.
On the Kings gate the moss grew gray;
The King came not. They called him
dead;
And made the eldest son one day
Slave in his fathers stead.
Helen Hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
AFTER w ARDS

I thought I had forgotten-buried deep
Ole joys, old memories and newer pain;
l thought that ] should never feel again
Wild heart throbs nor my startled pulses
leap
TO knowledge OF your look and voice AZ
plain
A. in the hours they doled me loss or
gain
thought love died when trust 7 could
not keep.
But when once more CHANGED to see
your face,
/ knew reckoned falsely; everything
That thought done with hurried Tack
to rOut
My fancied peace. An fatel are time
and space
And broken faith no barriers? NUT
J bring
My very life to blot this loving out?
Charlotte Becker, in The Smart Sety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
STOLEN SWEETS.

We were together on the stair.
Just she and ] the hour was late.
The light shOne on her golden hair,
l truly tried to be sedate.
But then-her head was close to mine.
Such chance one surely could not miss
Before my act she did divine,
Slyly | stole just one sweet kiss.
'You are q robber!" was her cry,
In tones Of mingled ire and grief
So quick ! made her this reply.
Receiver is as bad as thief
did I not give you what 7 took?
Fairest accOmpiica. now confess
And say you liked it''-Oue sly look
She flashed, then softly murmured
Yes C. s. Pearson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
New York Letter.
Tiffany skeleton

Tiffany Skeleton
NEW YORK, Mrch Am estrange-
ment in the family of Charles L. Tiffany
was revealed when the will of the million
aire jeweler was filed for probate. The
will disclosed the fact that one of his
sons, Burnett Y, had not married in ac-
cordance with his fathers wishes, and
that it would be greatly to his disad-
vantage to he in receipt of an income
exceeding what is actually necessary for
his support and maintenance.
In the original will Mr. Tiffany gave to
his executor in trust for his son Burnett
Y, $250,000 and fifty shares Of the capital
stock of Tiffany &, Co., to invest and APP
ply the income to his son during his life
In codicil executed in March 1897, Mr.
Tiffany modified his will and decreed that
his son Burnett Y. should have an in
come of 900 a year, payable in monthly
installments, unless there shall be a
radical change in his habits and mode Of
life" The dislike of Mr.. Tiffany to his
sons marriage is Shown in the section of
the codicil which says that upon the
death of Burnett Y. the principal is to go
TO his issue other than his issue by his
present wife, if any then live" Should
Burnett Y leave no issue the fund is to
be divided between Louis c. Tiffany and
Annie c. Mitchell, or their issue. Young
Tiffany has been separated from his wife,
whom he married at nineteen, for several
years.
To &c or Not to he Vaccinated-
Some Ct the physicians If the city are
greatly perturbed over d r">.oosed new
vaccination act, and a. TX. meetings
held, one at the Vegetarian society and
the other of the Anti-Compulsory Vaccin-
alton society, of New York, it was Wig
orously denounced, while another meeting
will be held tonight in Brooklyn. The
bill in question has passed the senate,
having been introduced by Senator Nc
Cabe of BROOKLYN, and it is now before
the assembly. 1t is of a drastic nature,
and ii passed will render vaccination laws
more stringent in New York state than
in any other quarter Of the globe. BY
the passage Of this act the board Of
health Of each city will have the right
to insist on vaccination and revaccination
of all the inhabitants as often as it my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

has recently been incorporated With a
capital Of $4,000, and site has been
selected at Sharon, Ohio
Japan's foreign trade has in thirty
nearly 81 per capita per annlInn ~
me two largest coal mines in France
are those Of the Compagnie d'AEziD
t WIllch IN 1899 produced 2,g73,O0O tons. and
tnat OF the SOciete des Mines de Iene
winch produced over 5000. 600 tons
canning machines and the Chinese hava
mad sharp short struggle for suDrem-
aGy IN British Columbia, and the can
cures only two men to run 1t. ana II
taxes the place Of forty Cinnamon IN
9 alh women are still needed to clean The
G G13I ana Cinnamon to solder tins but
Cnlnanlen VIII not work where a ma
c9lne IS set up.-G. b. Houston IN phil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
CONVERSATIONS.

He found success most sweet
Who, having tried and failed,
The lesson Of defeat
Upon his standard nailed.
Then straightway bade his soul
Take up the task begun,
Nor paused until the goal
OF his desire was won.
For joy the keenest seems
Where grief has been before;
After nights troubled dreams,
There, at the open door,
Thrice glorious she stands
Dawn, with her roses gay.
And in her OutstretChed hands
The shining gifts of Day.
Frank Dempster Sherman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
TWAS EVER A MAN AND A MAID.

Twas ever a man and a ma d, my son
Twas ever a man maid;
And twill be that way till the judgment
day,
And after. too, I'm afraid.
Twas ever a man and maid, my SOM
All over the world it goes,
And the man from Mars may shy al the
cars,
But here is a game he knows,
Twas ever a man and maid my son;
There is work, and there's maids
WOO
And they're quite two things, as I know
who sings,
And they've bowled down better than
you!
Twas ever a man and a maid. my son;
Watch her, or she'll let you shirk!
For a man can't write in the candle
light,
If her eyes get into his work!
-Gelett Burgess in a "a Gage Of Youths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
BECAUSE.

Because I love you'll have left the Ola
A newer and a fuller life Is mine.
Grown larger with the largeness Of my
love.
Because I love you-alI things base and
mean
Henceforth / put aside, as not Of you;
The noble and the true alone are yours.
Because I love you-I shall seek the
good
The good in all men. and through you
shall find
All goodness by the touch Of my love.
M L. Russell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
The Age of Realism.

Don't you think that modern actors
are more repressed in their methods than
the old-tlmers werS?' asked the friend.
Yes answered Mr. Storrninpfor
Barnes, scenery has become 80 elabor-
ate and expensive that we have to carry
ourselves with more caution IN order noi
TO damage it."7Way ~i"aJton Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1902.

A late copy of the esteemed Congress
sional Record is received, but to the great
disappointment of d large reading con
stituency it contains no sufficient report
of the Tinman-AIcLaurin limited contest.
The Record needs an editor for its prize
fighting department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Prof. Charles w. Pearson, lately GUST
ed for heresy, took leave of Northwest
ern university in verse. Had his poetieal
tendencies been suspected there would
have been no waiting for symptoms of
heresy before his removal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

According to Mr.. Sunisto, manag ing ed
itor of a Japanese paper, Japan is MAX
ing great Roadway in taking Korea under
her wing, and Russia is not saying a
word in opposition. 1t is a poor rule that
does not work both ways-even in Man
churia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
Agricultural.

Caller-For goodness sake, what's that
noise2
Hauskeep-Girl next door is having her
voice cultivated
CaIler-Huh! What are they doing.
blowing it?
Hauskeep-I don't know. but the sound
Of it is narrowing Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

georgia Plantation" and the Sisters
bastedo give variety and an exhibition
OF nlmble feet to the show. The four
BanVards, aerial gymnasts, give q start
ing act that has not been equaled BY
anything of the kind that has been here
SO far The chorus has been selected
with more. regard for beauty than usual.
Tor prettier lot of maidens have not
been seen in one company than those
with the Majestics.
Mr.. Frederick Warde, in his play ''The
Mountebank will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan Thursday night. Mr..
Warde has added new laurels to his
career in this characterization, which has
been revived with every evidence of en-
during popularity 1t also serves adj
uirably to bring out the full strength
Of his splendid company-safd to be the
best he has ever had
Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Explorers
returned tonight to the Dearborn theater
where it was originally produced. and
was welcomed by an audience that Piled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
Very CrItIcnI.

Children" said the father, facing the
ordeal manfully, this is your new
mamma"
Was that the best you could find.
papa2" asked The youngest. casting a
critical eye on the new member of the
family.-ChicagO Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Now that the doctors have succeeded
in removing a mans brain to cure dis
ease, it may be that those who find it
an incumbrance in this world to be pos
sessed of that commodity can secure the
necessary relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Prince Henry, gallant sailor that he is,
did not let heavy rainstorm keep him
from visiting the Misunderstanding estab-
lishment at Annapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

President Roosevelt may have difficulty
in finding a successor to Secretary Long
who will agree beforehand to be a party
to the persecution of Admiral Schley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

At the reception to Prince Henry in
New York Charles Emory Smith crst-
while postmaster general, said we oM q
much to the Germans. Why not pay I'D /?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Matches are made in the senate with
fewer words than are used by ring -
pirants for championship honors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure n
copy of T h Globe on rny
railroad train IeuVfnG CIR en-.
tering st. FAIL viii confer
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
mess Office. Telephone. Main
lGC5.
Subscribers annoyed by IT.
regular or Int delivery of
= h e G o b VIII confer Il ia
vor on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone. Main 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Emperor William will have more accur-
ate information at. hand when ne has
heard Henry's full report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Perhaps Pat Grove could be engaged to
kfdnap the senators from South Carolina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

From beginning to end the Majestic
Burlesquers presentHa clean, clear-cut.
fast and funny performance. The special
ties are all good, four of them exception
ally so. The first and concluding parts
are better than usual, especially the last.
entitled "Klondike Pete in which Wise
Mike, donkey. furnishes much of the
comedy The olio is given a good start
by Gilbert Girard, mimic Mr.. Ciiard
gives very clever limitations of every
thing from soda fountain to a sawmiu
The STATIONS, in The Rooster AMI the
Maid have a unique sketch in which
trained rooster plays an aggressive
part. The Meeker Baker trio are three
acrobats, grotesque, wonderfully agile
and unusually funny Grace La Rue. as
sisted by Virginia Lee and some real
pickaninnies, in Twenty Minutes on q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-10
PAY FOR MURDER.
CHICAGO Man Alleged to Have Wanteo
IA Be Rid of His Wife.

TO Be Rid Of His Wife.
Chicago. Oct. 8. - Nicholas Elcu,
seventy years old, six feet tall. wealthy
and portly, was the plaintin In Juase
purke's court yesterday against Ut.
Charles s. Scheuermann, a rather OIL.
minutiye practitioner OF medicine n
dentistry. from whom he wants $lO,ooo
for alternating the affections OF Mrs.
Eich, a person considerably the Johioi
of her aged husband.
1t is regarded as peculiar thai Elcn'
who some time ago was divorced, was
again married several months ago. so
did the former Mrs. Eich remarry.
Her present husband Is DR.. Scheuer-
mann. ..
Interesting testimony was brought
ont at this WITHHOLDING suit OF Elch
VS.. Scheuermann. "Other men used
to worry Eich, according to the wit
ness, one of whom. Nicholas Glasener,
said Eich had offered a painter named
George Gilbert a house n lot on the
South side if he would take Mrs. Elch
for a boat ride and throw her into the
lake.
This news for the jury and court
audience was offered in behalf OF the
plaintiff. Another sensation occurred
when Mrs. Burns, a niece of Mrs. Eich,
left the witness stand and
Took a Fling
at DR.. Scheuermann as she swept out
of the court room. Attorney Scharlan.
for the defendant, caught the drift OF
what she said and jumped to his feet
In Indignation.
See here, your honor, | want thai
woman brought back for threatening
my client" he shouted. "She said to
him that she would make him pay for
his talk when she caught him outside
in the hail.
Bring her in, Mr.. Bailiff," said
Judge Burke.
So Mrs. Burns was brought back.
Come to the bar of the court, mad
anne" the Judge said. "And. now,
what was it you said to the defend
anti"
81 told him l would see him in the
hall about what he said"
take a seat over there, madame"
and so Mrs. Burke retired with her
smile to a seat, there to await the
courts wrath later on. Then followed
a great mass of testimony on behalf Of
both sides, although it was the de-
fense's inning. 1t was all about shad-
owing by detectives, love doings, and
invitations to go out and do some
drowning.
Eich was recalled and denied Glas-
ener's story about Gilbert having been
offered a house and lot if he would
take Mrs. Eich out in the lake and lose
her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-10
HAS ANOTHER Plan
CONFERENCE ON THE STRIKE
SITUATION is HELD AT rur
WHITE HOUSE. 4
men WILL SOON Be AT wopr
BELIEF Is EXPRESSED TIA.
SOMETHING HAS BEEN
ACCOMPLISHED.
men WILL SOON Be AT wopr
ALL Are BOUND TO StCRfcy
NO HINT OF THE CONCLlIs,one
REACHED WAS GIVEN
OUT.

Washington, Oct. TN an earnos4
effort to. expedite the adjustment .,
the coal strike problem another cor.
ference owe the situation was held a.
the White House yesterday and I'D.
journed after three hours of deliber..
ton. No statement was given ont %.
to the conclusions reached and every
participant absolutely refused to dis.
Gus what had taken place during the
meeting. Besides the president there
were present at the conference Secre.
tary of War Root, Secretary of the
Navy Moody, Attorney General Knox.
Postmaster Gen. Payne and Carroll D
Wright, United States commissioner
Of labor. The last named was sum.
moned to attend the conference on &C.
count of his expert knowledge of the
situation. The conference began
shortly after 10 O'Clock, the time fixed
by the president. The president in ex-
pressing his views at the outset of the
conference
Talked Earnestly
and showed a deep feeling. His voice
at times could be heard down stairs.
Several times during the conference
Secretary Cortelyou was summoned
into the room and directed to prepare
certain matters for consideration Of
the president ard his advisers. This
was taken to indicate that some action
Of one nature or another was about to
be consummated. When the confer.
ence adjourned all those who had
Joined in 1t declined to talk. The ut
most efforts were made to guard
against publicity.
The known facts are that the presi-
dent has reached the conclusion that
he has nothing to expect save refusal
from a further appeal to the coal presi-
dents, and, therefore, has decided to
look for relief of the situation from
the miners side. He feels that he can
hardly expect them to make the sacri.
fee of all of their contentious without
holding out at least a
Promise Of Some Return.
and the question before him is as to
his ability to do this. He a pledge
himself to appeal to congress to ex
anime into the justice of the miners
complaints and remedy them so far as
lies in the power of the Legislative
branch. Also he can suggest to Gov.
Stone of Pennsylvania that he cause
the Pennsylvania legislature likewise
to make an inquiry. But these pledges
would be given only on condition that
the men go at once into the mines and
get out with all speed the coal for
which the people are suffering. TO
adopt this course means the continu-
ance Of the policy of exerting moral
suasion to end the strike.
That the parties to the conference
feel that they have accomplished
something was made evident by the
expressed belief of one Of the con-
ferees that the miners would soon De
again at work.