davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Miss Bryan is supervisor of music
in Hartford, Conn.,, which position she
has held for the past twenty years.
In the East music is a much more i'm
portant factor in the schools than in
the West and so it is that Miss Bryan
has charge of only five schools and
also has an assistant in her work.
Miss Bryan has been spending the
summer in ST. Paul, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, of Oak
land avenue. A number of luncheons,
teas and other social functions have
been given in her honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Homeseekers' Tickets to the West.

Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets
via the Great Northern railway to points
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. 1. Whitney, G.
p. & T. A., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Broom Concentration.

pany of Eastern capitalists headed by
w. A. Shepard, proprietor of the Onon-
daiga Whisk Broom Works of Syracuse,
N. Y, with a capital of $5,O00,000, is
taking options on the broom manufacture
ing plants throughout the country with a
view of forming them into one organiza-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Registration Frauds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-John McCullagh,
state superintendent of elections, has
summonder David N CarvaIho the hand
testify as to what is believed to be
wholesale frauds in registration, carried
on in the First assembly district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
DIE o..

STARK-In st. Paul, Minn.,~Aug %, 1902.
at the residence of his son, Archibald
J: Stark, No. 1884 Ashland avenue,
CranSton Andrew Stark aged seventy
seven years. Funeral services Monday,
the 25th inst, at o'clock D. m Fu-
neral private. Interment at Carleton
Place, Ont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Killed BY a First Blow.

-.LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 23.-In a
dispute over the payment Of a debt Of
less than 20 cents tonight. Thomas Hile,.
his fist on the jaw of Neils Hansen, a Ia
borer, aged fifty. Hansen fell dead, his
neck being broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
RED HAT HIS REWARD
RUMOR AGAIN BUSY WITH THE
NAME OF ARCHBISHOP
IRELAND
NEW CARDINAL MAY
HAVE SEAT AT CHICAGO

Recommendations Urging the Nominal
ton of the ST. Paul PreIate to Sa-
cred College Are Imposing - Mgr.
Ireland and Local Churchman Re-
main Silent on the Subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

4 Examination to Be Held This Week
for entrance to the
Central high school will be held at the
building next Thursday and Friday
mornings at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Governor Is Going South-Gov. Van
SAINT has decided to attend the gala
celebration at ST. Louis some time be-
tween Sept. 20 and Oct. 4. His staff
will accompany him on the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
es<f.'.S
POSTOFFICE BAND TO
PLAY AT COMO TODAY
Programmes to Be Rendered in the Aft
ernoon and Evening at the r
Park.

Concerts will be given by the Postof-
flee band at Como this afternoon and
evening. E. P. Bolton will direct the
band through these programmes:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

aWiIl Picnic at Harriet lsIand-Hia-
watha Lodge No. 80, A. o. U. W., will
picnic today at Harriet island. All
members and friends of the order are
invited. s s' ..i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Eau Excursions Via the Lakes

And the. 500 Line to Detroit. S13. go: To-
ledo $14.10; Cleveland $14 60, and Bug
faIo, SIG: 10: Learn particulars at ticket
Office, 379 Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
City News.

Ramsey Court Observation-Disclosures
Court No. 1904, Modern Woodmen, will
give an excursion down the river to-
day on the steamer J. ]. Hill and
barge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Gustave Riser,
of Laurel avenue, gave a large must
Gale Thursday evening for Miss Bryan
and Bryan Dorr. Friday Mrs. Dorr
gave small informal tea for Miss
Bryan and Mrs. C. B. Weatherby, of
Englewood, N. Y, who is visiting
friends in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. V. Harris will entertain for
Miss Bryan tomorrow at the new
Spring Park hotel and Lake Mime
tonka, and she will also be entertained
by Mrs. Morrison, of Bald Eagle lake,
this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

be out of the range of them and the
day here and in the immediate vicinity
will be an ideal one for outings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
RAILROAD NOTICES.
CHANGE IN TIME OF NIGHT TRAINS
To New UIm, Tracy and RedfieId.

NeW OIIII' Tracy and RedfIeId.
Commencing. Sunday, Aug 81, night
with c. & NV. railway at Mankato for
the West will leave Minneapolis 7:30 q.
M, instead of $3.50, and st. Paul 500 3.
M, instead of 9:05 p. m. Sleeping car
on this train Minneapolis and ST. Paul to
Redfield, via Brookings and WATERFOWL.
and through coach Twin Cities to .Tracv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

q.
to the grand jury on the charge of
women were previously held to the
grand jury on the same charge, and
Scott was discharged, as there was no
evidence that she had anything to do
with the robbery in question.
Participants in Cutting ARRAY Fined
Trace O,Reagan was fined $50 in the
~ poiGe. court Yesterday morning for
s'es aDeoihg rGypsey Wyrnan with a pen
hinie. Inc row took place a week a 90
at 497s West Third street. Helen Cor
n t ana Evelyn Morris, who were i'm
piicated IN the affair, were each fined
91o' Gharles 9Dilleys who acted as
peacemaker in the encounter, was dis
charged. 90 us
Commercial Club Lecture-The Com
merc1aI club officials, and those mem,
pers OF the state editorial association
VINO were brought into contact with
Glioert McClurg, at Colorado Springs.
are intent on getting out a big audi
ence to hear Mr.. McClurg's lecture at
the club rooms Monday evening. The
t' lss7teasne> -g4veng gratis, and will
DC Illustrated by a large number of
very fine stereopticon views taken IN
the heart of1shes Rockies.
Veterans Uniformed Escort-Mem-
oers OF the q. A. r. who wish to be
enrolled in the uniformed escort to
the department commander. to take
part IN the parade al Washington dur
Ing the national. encampment, are re-
Quested to send their names to G. r
Fix, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Singing Societies to Picnic-The
Vega Singing society will give a picnic
at Harris Park, Fort Smelling, this aft
ernoon. The Fran Singing society will
hold it's annual picnic at Lake Phalen
Aug. 4.
Betz Will Represent st. Paul-Louis
Betz will leave Monday for Grand
Rapids, Mich, where he will represent
st. Paul as a delegate to the annual
convention of the Municipalities of
America. He has been allowed SIS by
the council for expenses.
. Entertain Minneapolis Freshmen
The ST. Paul Pressmen's union, at an
open meeting last night, entertained
about forty-five members from Mime
apOlis. There was a musical and liter
airy programme, and a supper was
served.
Porter Discharged on Grand Larceny
Charge-Julius Johnson, Great West
lice court yesterday on a larceny
charge. He was accused by Hattie
Gomez with having stolen SIS from her
while on an interurban car.
Appropriation Is Too SmalI-Two
bids were opened at the army building
for the construction of a spur track at
Fort Smelling. A.>Guthrie blnted $751;
500 to do the work, and George Cakes
& Co. put in a bid of $14,700. Only
$500 has been appropriated for the
work.
Mount Zion Temple Fair-All the Ia
dies interested in the Mount Zion tenn
pie fair will meet at the temple, corner
Of
Thursday afternoon and every follow
ing Thursday afternoon for the trans
action of such business as may come
before the board.
Catholic Federation to Meet-A pub
lie meeting will be held this afternoon
at 2:30 in st. Louis hall, on Tenth
street, opposite the capitol, to hear the
report of the delegate to the recent
Chicago convention, and other speak
ers. All friends of the federation
further information on the subject,
will be cordially welcome.
Noted Educator Is Dead-A cable
gram was received today by DR.. ]. P.
Caldwell announcing the death of Dr.
A. w. StrattOn at Culinary, KaShnur
India. DR.. Stratton was formerly as
sociate professor of Sanskrit in the
Chicago university, but more recently
president of the university at Lahore,
India.
Funeral Of r. NJ. de Lambert-The
funeral of the late Robert M. de Lam
bert will be held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon from st. Johns Episco-
pal church, under the auspices of the
Paladin commandery, of which the de-
ceased was member The command
cry, headed by w. G. Tubby, will leave
the lodge room in full dress at $3.50
o'clock.
+ Brewers Union Files Protest-Mem-
bers of the Brewers union recently
protested to the Schmidt Brewing COM
pany on account of the bringing to the
city by the company quantity of malt
that had been handled by non-union
labor. The officers of the company
stated that they would use no more of
this class of material in the future,
and the matter was satisfactorily set
tied.
Quartette Held to Grand Jury
James Scott, Irvine Brown, Lulu Fos-
ter and Clara Banks, the quartette of
burglars, were yesterday bound over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
New York Democrats Sept. 80.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 23.@The
Democratic state convention will be held
here on Sept. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Singing Societies to Picnic-The
Vega Singing society will give picnic
at Harris Park, Fort Smelling, this aft
ernoon. The Fran Singing society will
hold it's annual picnic at Lake Phalen
Aug A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Betz Will Represent st. Paul-Louis
Betz will leave Monday for Grand
Rapids, Mich, where he will represent
st. Paul as a delegate to the annual
convention of the Municipalities of
America. He has been allowed SIS by
the council for expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

. Entertain Minneapolis Freshmen
The ST. Paul Pressmen's union, at an
open meeting last night. entertained
about forty-five members from Mime
apolis. There was musical and liter
served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Quartette Held to Grand Jury
James Scott, Irvine Brown, Lulu Fos-
ter and Clara Banks, the quartette of
burglars, were yesterday bound over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Porter Discharged on Grand Larceny
Charge-Julius Johnson, a Great West
ern porter, was discharged in the po-
lice court yesterday on larceny
charge. He was accused by Hattie
Gomez with having stolen $75 from her
while on an interurban car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

/ Appropriation Is Too SmalI-Two
bids were opened at the army building
for the construction of a spur track at
Fort Smelling. A.~Guthrie b1nted $751;
500 to do the work, and George Cakes
& Co. put in bid of $14,700. Only
$500 has been appropriated for the
W0rlx
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04

entire population discussed nothing else
that morning and the cars were not
sufficient to carry the crowd out to the
grounds to see the ruin wrought and
learn the latest clew. l could not get
car and walked distance of four
miles and was an hour getting through
the gate.
"The next issue of the Times Demo
crat said: Everybody takes joke good
naturally on the first day of April, and
there was occasion yesterday for the
exercise of good deal of good nature.
Everybody tried to fool everybody else.
The Times-Democrat Liberty Bell Joke
went down very well, and those who
forgot the date Of the paper and went
Into a state of agitation over the ire
parable injury that they imagined had
been done to the famous old relic so
kindly loaned to New Orleans by the
City Of Brotherly Love were full of
laughter and surprise when they found
themselves the victims Of hoax. The
bell was visited by large number of
visitors during the day and the officers
on guard had no difficulty in convincing
spectators that nothing was wrong
with IT."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04
THEFT OF LIBERTY BELL.
Successful April Fool Joke Worked by
New Orleans Paper.

New Orleans Paper.
"Dld you ever hear about the time
the Liberty Bell was stolenT' asked
New Orleans man at the Capitol the
other day. 1T was early in the spring
of 1885. The exposition was being held
at New Orleans and the bell had been
loaned 20 the exposition. | remember
we'll the excitement the theft occasion
ed The Times Democrat came out the
next morning with startling headlines,
a Dastardly Attempt The Emblem
of American Independence, the LibertS
Bell, Stolen
last night was sorrowful one
in the city 1t said. When Phlladel-
phia sent to New Orleans the grand
old Liberty Bell, treasured not alone
by the famed city of the East, but by
the whole nation, as the precious en-
blem of national liberty, the people of
the South generally, and of Louisiana
particularly, responded warmly to this
evidence of brotherly love offered by
the second city of the republic
"a long account of the reception Of
the bell and the care taken of 1t fol-
lowed, and the Times Democrat sad
The spot on which 1t stood is a scene
of havoc. The car that bore it is half
consumed by fire and its ruined tim
bers tell Il story of wanton destruction
almost without parallel. The trees that
stood over it are no longer graceful and
grand; half devoured by fire, their
charred branches seem to cry aloud
for vengeance. Last night when the
pale moon shed her radiance over the
great park, bathing it in flood of sill
Yer light, when the grounds were calm
and still and deserted by all save the
watchful guard, this deed of wanton-
ness was done
Then came an account of the mount
ing of the guard and the discovery of
the fire. The account said: While the
firemen and the two officers were dis
GUESSING the mysterious disappearance
of the two night watchmen an officer
made his way close to the car TO in
spect the bell and ascertain whether
or not II had sustained any damage. To
his amazement the bell was gone Not
a vestige of it remained. 1t had been
wrung from its fastenings and carried
on
There was more detail about the
search and clew, Naturally the clti-
zens and the thousands of visitors at
the exposition were indignant The
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04
Street Etiquette.

In meeting lady in a public thor
oughfare in America a gentleman al
ways waits for her bow Of recogni-
ton before lifting his hat or address
ing her. In Europe, however, the
contrary Is the established rule, it
being the gentleman's place to bow
first, when, If the lady desires not to
recognize. him, she ignores his salu-
tations, thus giving the cut direct.
1t is not good form in any place for
lady to stop a gentleman In the
street for the purpose Of chatting
with him, though she may with pe6,,
1ect propriety pause to speak IL he
take the initiative. Prolonged talks
In the street are not, however, con-
sldered good form, even between per-
sons of the same sex, the better plan
being to walk on. slowly until the
conversation is concluded.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04
OId-Timc Education.

Now that there is so much talk about
education II is interesting to look back
and see what seventeenth century
moralist had to say about the teaching
of children,
I'VE are in Pain 10 make them
Scholars, but not Men, he wrote ITO
talk, rather than to know, which Is the
Canting. The first Thing obvious to
Children is what is sensible: and that
we make no Part of their RudimentS."
But what is of most significance to
us is the same writer's appeal for tech
nical education,
1--WE press their Memory too soon,
and puzzle, strain and load them with
Words and Rules; to know Grammar
and Rheoric ana n strange Tongue or
two, that 1t is ten to one may never be
useful TO them; Leaving their natural
Genius to Mechanical and Physical or
Natural knowledge uncultivated and
neglected; which would be of exceed
Ing Use and Pleasure to them through
the whole Course of their Life"
After all, says the London Chronicle
II is the reformer rather than the his
torian who Is forced TO use vain repe-
tition.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04
|klNsgSCienCe
EA( Hj&A2ss> Mp
Is [sesgssli1VentiOn

An English Psychologist explains that
girl can never throw like a boy be-
cause her colar-bone is larger and sets
lower.
Meteors which reach the earth al
most invariably contain a large guam
tity of iron and smaller amount of
nickel.
The worst mosqulto-lnfested neigh
borhood In the world is the coast of
Borneo. At certain seasons, 1t is said,
the streams of that region are unnavi-
gable because of the clouds of mosqul-
toes.
peculiar snow observed on Mont
Malet in the Alps has been reported by
NJ. A. Brun. 1t Is called Caucasian
snow" and Is very porous, with grains
reaching an eighth Of an inch in size.
The slight adhesion of these grains
gives great liability to avalanches.
Attempts have been made to meas
ure the light of the moonless night sky
Gavin j. Burns, an English astrono-
mer, has roughly estimated that the
total light of one hemisphere equals
that If one thousand flrst-magnitude
stars, and Professor Simon Newcomb
has-perhaps more acCurately--found
this total light to be equal to that of
six hundred to eight hundred first
magnitude stars. The brightness seems
to be not entirely due to visible and
Invisible stars. The zodiacal light and
the gegenschein, a midnight glow oppo-
site the sun, have been seen to extend
across the heavens, and 1t Is suggested
that these are but Investigations of
general luminosity of the entire sky,
due to some unknown cause.
Wonderful stories are often told of
the powers of vision possessed by saw
age races. During the recent Cam
bridge anthropological expectation to
Torres Straits, the visual acuity of the
natives was carefully tested, and Mr..
Rivers, who made the tests, concluded
that the excellence Of vision shown by
savages has psychological origin;
that is to say, It arises from knowing
what to look for. When the European
acquires familiarity with the environ
ment he can see as far as they can.
Thus the power of an Indian to tell the
sex of a deer at such a distance that
distinguished features like antlers were
invisible was found to rest upon his
knowledge of the peculiar gait of the
male deer.
Professor A. L. Verrill of Yale re-
CARDS the phenomena witnessed during
the awful eruption of Mont Pelee in
May as bearing out the theory that I'M
mense quantities of explosive gases
were evolved through the dissertation
of oxygen and hydrogen from the wa
ter on coming suddenly into contact
with hot lava, and that these gases,
When elected into the atmosphere, ex-
ploded above the crater, producing the
terrible effects that were noted Ac-
cording to this view, the inhabitants
of st. P!erre were killed by sudden
explosion of vast volume of mingled
oxygen and hydrogen, while the poi
sonous hydrochloric acid gas, formed
by the chlorine liberated from the sea
water that had leaked into the volcano
and was combined with some of the
hydrogen, quickly suffocated those who
may have escaped death from the eX-
DlOsiOn
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04

The SURVIVAL OF A CHAIR.

At the time we left Roraima She
was aiire from her stem to the aft en-.
gineroom bulkhead. AS we looked bocl;
we saw strange thing. A common
reed chair, such as you often see on
the deck OF IA transatlantic liner. was
hanging in the air to the ship's stern
1t had been fastened to the after flag
and braced below so that il hung off
In space Just beyond the reach of the
names. Some poor devil had rugged if
there ana sat in it to save himself
from fire, afraid to jump on account of
the fierce rush of the volcanic currents
below. We could see him there. sitting
in his chair, long before we left the
ship, at the back of the solid wall of
fire which divided us from him, and
he must have suffered terribly before
he dropped from his perch and went
overheard. We could not get at him
on account of the fire in the forward
part of the saloon, but stateroom was
at hand close by with plenty of life
buoys, and he might have got one and
put it on; but strangely enough, after
all that fire there hung the empty chair
literally intact. The next morning the
chair still hung there unharmed.-
Chief officer SCOTS account of the loss
Of the Roraima in Martinique harbor
in Leslie'S Monthly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04
Whatever you do, don't forget Mrs Austin's-


Mr.. Marconi, unlike many of his
scientific brethren, has a sense of hu-
NOR, says the London Express. He
said that wireless telegrahy was as
old as the world When first an Dab
riginal Indian lit a fire on an abo-
iginal hill to signal to another abo-
riginal Indian some miles away then
the principle Of wireless telegraphy
was initiated. In a recent lecture
Mr.. Marconi, referring to the fact
that he can send messages SO much
more easily by night than by day,
said that he hoped no one but those
interested in cabel companies would
class his labors among the works Of
darkness
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04

The Omaha is the only dance now
practiced among the Sioux. The war
dance died with the accession of peace
the sun dance has long been frowned
upon by the Great Father and the
ghost dance has been peremptorily for.
hidden ever since the trouble spring.
ing from it in that unhappy fight mt
Wounded Knee in the early winter of
1871. But the Omaha, danced FREQUENT
ly upon the reservation, has not been
actually forbidden, although the Indian
agents in general disapprove of it, and
so far as is possible diScountenance its
porpetuaton. 1t is primarily Il social
function, with this unqualified adyan-
tagc-that it tends toward the coutin-
uance of that state of society known
TO the Indians during their days of bar
barity, that it emphasizes mcivilized
delights ANA that it has nothing in com.
mon with the civilization toward which
we are trying to lead the red man.
Every time the Omaha Is danced the
dancers are drawn more closely to the
old lives and the OH ways, Il reverence
for the customs Ct their ancestors is
enkindled within them, and whatever
refining intlu, nceS of civilization may
have hitherto impressed them are, for
the time, utterly forgotten and eveutu-
ally much weakened 1t is the great
social reelection Of barbarism, and its
influence cannot be for good.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04
Make Paint of Mummies,

Manufacturers of artists colors now
often use mummies in making their
colors, and it Is almost certain that a
small percentage of some ancient Egyp.
tian rulers went to compose some of
the colors used by various X. AS in
painting their portraits for this years
academy. Mummies We're usually pre-,
served in bitumen or the best pitch.
says the London Tattler. This blended
with the bone of the mummy gives a
peculiarly beautiful tint, especially
In brown or dark blue,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-04

Perhaps we are coming to railways
without rails. Several automobile OWL
ers in New York are planning to con,
struct on Long Island fifty miles Of
road, to cross other roads above or be-
low grade, so that they may have free
course on which to speed their ma
chimes. From running single motor
car on such road to attaching one or
more "trailers" is short step, and the
next leads to passenger and freight SER
vice. Even II special roads are not
built for their accommodation, it Is
probable that automobile coach lines
will be run as feeders to the steam or
electric lines In districts where 1t would
not pay to lay track.