davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
PROTECT FRUIT TREES
HORTICULTURTSTS WANT TENNES-
SEE LAW ENACTED.

Minnesota horticulturists wish to have
the legislature pass a law providing a
penalty for the sale of trees which are
diseased. 1t has been suggested that the
tennessee law might be enacted almost
'"That is shall be unlawful mi ' to to grow,
keep, offer for sale, sell, introduce or
transport within the bounds of the state
of Tennessee any plants scions, trees,
shrubs or vines without a certificate from
the state entomologist showing the same
has been inspected and found to be free
from San Jose scale, yellows, root knot
or any other dangerous insect, pests or
diseases, and each box, bundle, package
or car shall be plainly labeled on the
outside with the name of the consignor
and the name, of the consignee. Every
package shall also bear the certificate of
the state entomologist, as above set forth
in this section, and no certificate shall be
valid longer than twelve months from the
date of inspections. Any person or per-
sons knowingly violating this section
shal be guilty of a misdemeanor, punish
able by fine of not less than SIS nor
more than $780,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

De met by the saving that has resul+ad
because of unlighted gasoline lanns Tha
cost Of maintaining the incandescant
lamps on Summit avenue, which has beree
toIore been met by the property-owners
OF That thoroughfare, will now be pai5
Ny the city under the new arrangement
The suburban districts. which is liobt-
ed by plain gasoline lamps is still IN
darkness, but the contractors. the Cleva-
land Vapor Light company. saw thew
VIII in all probability be ready for bust
ness by the first of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
DID NOT HURT EMBORG
EMPLOYEES OF MUM & THYGEsOY
DENY USING VIOLENCE
Claimed That Injured sgan FOLD ply
stefan That He Was Struck
by Street Car or Coal
Wagon.

Mr.. Mum, of the law firm of Mum &
Thygeson, takes exception to the story
printed in Thursdays G 0 b in regard
to the injuries which John P. Emborg
claims to have sustained at the hands Of
one Of the firms employees.
Mr.. Mum says Emborg came to the Of
fee, but denies that he was thrown
out nor were hands laid on him at ALL
This man Emborg," said Mr.. Mum to
II Q o b e, lis a peculiar sort Of a
fellow and has been around town for
number of years He has forged the
names Of judges of the district and SUI
preme courts OF papers relative to the
case he claims to be interested in, but no
notice has been taken Of this, because OF
his mental condition.
"He came to our office on the day men
toned and desired to see Mr.. Thygeson,
who has been in the habit of giving him
small sums of money recently. He was
persistent in his efforts to get to Mr..
Thygeson and he was informed that Mr..
Thygeson was cut, which was true.
However, Mr.. Hintemeister, one of our
employees, at last ordered him out of. the
Office. He went peaceably enough, and
there was no violence at all. lie left our
office just as well physically as he came.
Il understand that he told one Of the
physicians that attended him that he was
struck by a street car or a coal wagon
and that is where he, no doubt, got his
injuries, for he certainly was not hurt at
our Office
'Emborg told his story to a member Of
the firm Of Thoorseu & Thaung, stating
that he had received the injuries at Mum
& Thygeson's office and it was repeated
to T h G o b g by one of that firm"
EmbOrg was attended by Drs. Miller
and Dunning and is now at Bethesda
hospital in critical condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
NEED GOOD LIBRARIANS
SAYS MISS MARVIN, OF WISCONSIN,
COMMISSION.

Miss Marvin, of the Wisconsin state
lorary commission spent Tuesday and
wednesday IN conference with Miss Clara
EaloWln, Of the Minnesota commission,
AZ Lesard 20 the cooperative work of the
prary handbook, which will be used by
several states, almost ready for the
PRIMER, and this was gone over, as wol
as the book lists, which in the co opera
tive scheme Wisconsin is to supply to tho
states uniting in the plan.
MISS Marvin said that the chief aims
OF tne work at present are to secure
framed librarians and good books. The
carefully compiled book lists ara the
means employed to further the latter pur-
pose For the former every spur is be-
ing ing applied to the library boards and IL
br&rlanS to induce them to help in the
nauter OF securing training for library
employees: The goal which the commas
SION mas IN mind is method of certifca-
ton for Librarians, similar to that re-
quired of teachers. This will be to the
advantage of the competent libra .lans
as the raising Of standards for the work
VIII inevitably be followed by Increased
salaries The idea of the commission IS
that the librarians in the smaller towns
Should receive salaries corresponding to
the grade teachers of the same places,
salaries should correspond to those Of
the school principals. ANY increase in
salaries is a step in advance, for boards
Wltl look for an equivalent in competent
service.
Definite steps to aid in raising the
standards of library work have been tak-
en- by the state federation of women s
CUBS. At the last convention It appoint
ed committee to inquire into the qualifi-
cation OF librarians. This COMMITTEES is
expected to investigate existing condi-
uonS and to. recommend plans for i'm
proponents. The inefficiency of Librarians
is the bane of library work in all OF the
smaller towns and villages.
Inc travelling library system in which
flourish, and is especially prosperous and
growing In its German department. An
exchange system of German books has
Deen lnaugurated among the villages.
library and has in turn the eading of ali
the German libraries. Syllabi fer study
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

but went to Minneapolis and was unable
to return home. When asked where he
thought he was he answered: "In Min
neapolis." The court considered this suf-
ficient evidence Of drunkenness.
The proceeds of the concert to be given
by the st. Agnes church choir ait Mozart
hall this evening will be for the benefit Oh
the Mayer family. It was incorrectly
stated in an evening paper that only 81
per cent would be given for this cause.
George Carter has been granted a
license to conduct a saloon at Rice and
Manitoba streets. His request was OPP
posed by a number Of property owners,
but as the neighborhood is already sup
piled with several saloons the assembly
refused to interfere. The vote stood s
to 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
ABDUCTION THE CHARGE

Arthur Young, who has been in the
police court at different times on various
charges is again in trouble and circum-
stances to indicate that it will prove
serious this time He is charged with alb
duction, it being alleged that he induced
Laura Swanson, Fifteen ear-old girl,
to go to Cloquet, Mimi, to become an
inmate Of a disreputable resort. The
charge is sworn out by Frederick Swan
sen, Edgerton street, father of the girl,
who brought her home after she had
been in Cloquet three weeks.
Young waived the reading Of the COM
plant and his case was continued until
Feb. 10. Judge Fine fixed his bail at
$1,000, In default Of which he went to the
county jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
SENT TO COMMITTEE
SINKS CASE TO BE DEALT WITH
BY THE ASSEMBLY,.

BY adroit manipulation the assembly
last night sent q. resolution revoking the
sanitation license of George w. Sinks to
the committee on streets.
By some mistake two resolutions revok-
ing the license found their way into the
mass of papers before the clerk. One
from the committee on streets of the as
passage by a close vote, while another
from the board of aldermen, revoking the
license, was sent to the committee. The
discussion over this matter was spirited,
Assemblyman Craig leading in a few re-
marks derogatory to the attitude of DR..
Ohage, who he said, was trying to dictate.
but who refused to attend the meetings
Of the committee when the matter came
up for investigation.
Later in the evening Assemblyman
Wheeler attmepted to secure a reconsider
alton of the vote on the resolution passed.
This called forth an accusation of sharp
practice from Assemblyman Nelson, and
a lively debate followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
POWDER IN THE CAPITOL
WEDNESDAYS LITTLE BLAZE
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS.


Had the fire which started in the state
capitol building Wednesday afternoon eX-
tended to the military storekeeper, 5 room
an explosion would have occurred which
would have wrecked the entire building,
and would have relieved the insurance
companies of their risk Eacn insurance
policy expressly states that explosives
are not to be kept in the building, and
yet several kegs of gun powder are In
the military supply room at all times
Underwriters say that the storing CT
powder in the building contrary to the
terms of the policy invalidates all the in
surance and not one cent could be col
lected by the state were the building TO
burn. The man who had charge IF the
room realized the danger when the alarm
was turned in and carried powder cut
of the capitol
1t is quite probable that the matter
will receive consideration from those jn
authority, and that the, explosives viii
all be removed from the building IN order
that the Insurance may be carried on the
structure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
READY BY SEPTEMBER |
PEOPLES CHURCH COMMITTEE
WILL RUSH BUILDING.

The building Of new Peoples church
is to be pushed through in a hurry. Late
Yesterday afternoon DR.. S. G. Smith ap-
pointed the following building committee:
Graves, Oscar Hallam and S. 6. Smith,
The. committee is to have charge of Sc
Letting plans and site for the building.
fIhey Will report to the congregation be-
lore acting. 1t is the intention of the
committee to have a church ready for oc1
cupancy by Sept. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Recita1 at Moznrt Hall.

The fine standard Arthur Bergh has set
for his series of violin recitals given this
winter was not lowered by last nights
recital at Mozart hall. Mr.. Bergh was
in happy mood and his solos were finely
interpreted. Miss Minnie Bergh's piano
work was excellent and delightful vari-
ETY. was lent the programme by the tenor
solos Of Harry George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
state Abstracters Meet.

The State Abstracters' association Is
sor hotel. Twenty-Five members were
present yesterday morning from all parts
of the state Bylaws were adopted, but
nothing of Importance was accomplished.
tomorrow.
August T. Koerner, Of Litchfeld, Is
the president of the association; w. 3.
Dampier, st. Paul, vice president; r. H.
Burnham, secretary. and w. S. Jenkins,
Minneapolis, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
..uY Graduate Gets commiasion

Frank S. Jewett, a st. Paul man. who
recently took an examination for a co1,i-
mission IN the regular army at Chicago,
tenant, and will be stationed at Fort
Smelling for temporary duty. He was
assigned to, the post yesterday. Lieir1.
JeWett IS a university man and for q
cadet companies at the ''u.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

The board Of aldermen, at its next
meeting will be asked to pass a resolution
calling for the appropriation of $500 to
puild an addition to the pest house. The
building now houses nineteen smallpox
patents, and is SO inadequate that the
attendants are now sleeping on the floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
President NcKinIey's Last Address,

Delivered at the Fan-Amerlcan exposi-
ton, Sept. 8, 1901, and Theodore Roose-
velt's speech, Our Place Among Ma
TONS" have been issued in a neat book
let by the North-W estern Line, and Will
quest to 7. w. Teasdale, Gen'I Passenger
Agent, c., st. p, NJ. & D. Ry., St Paul.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
To New YORK or phiIadeIphia

Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Double
Track. Stone Ballasted. Magnificent
Trains Dining cars la carte.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and Phil
adelphia- 4 @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

are now being prepared and supplied with
the general travelling libraries each of
which has a group Of related books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
FUNERAL WAS DELAYED.
Body of Mrs. Lena Anderson Kent IN,
Undertaking Rooms Two Weeks.

The body of Mrs. Lena Anderson. who
dled at the city hospital, Jan. "a. has
peen IN the undertaking rooms of ]. G.
buried this afternoon. The BODY has been
Kept to allow-the dead womanis husband
tlme to collect money to buy coffin.
Inc health department was notified OF
tue oelay IN burial ana consulted ths
corporation attorney The law requires
the burial of a body within four DAYS
after death. DIR. Ohage ordered the body
to be buried at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Don't Fail

To read the Dot Contest A $500 piano
free for your count. See page 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
LADIES MATINEE TODAY.

Programme.
Manager Singers announcement that
1nee at the Star this afternoon has met
with great favor and a large attendance
IS assured. A special programme of un1
usual excellence is promised, and Man
SO popular that it is likely to become
a permanent feature in response to q
general demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
FISH.

Fresh Caught Salmon Steak, per h.. 1Sc
Fresh Caught Halibut Steak, per h.. 15c
Fresh Caught Goldfish Steak, per h.. .121Sc
Fresh Caught Founders, per Id. .... 1Oc
Fresh Caught Superior Whitefsh. per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

Matthias Hansen, who was arrested
Wednesday charged with drunkenness
and whose feet were found to be frozen,
was sent to the workhouse for ten days
by Judge Hine yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
WOMEN WARRIORS.

The muster rolls Of the civil war show
a number of cases of soldiers who were
discovered TO be women.
One of the most remarkable women
warriors was Christian Cavenagh, who
lived in England in the nineteenth cen
fury. She was married and had three
children. Her husband was carried off to
Holland, where he had to enlist as a
private soldier. His wife dressed as a
man and enlisted so as TO be near her
husband. She was wounded by the
French and carried to ST. Germain-en-
Laye. where she remained until she was
exchanged. Then she quarreled and
fought a duel with her sergeant and
was transferred TO another regiment.
Again she was wounded at Families
when her secret was discovered. She
was, however, permitted TO remain with
the regiment as a cook
Many English officers recall the case
of DIR. James Barry. This woman
served in the British army about fifty
years ago as a surgeon at the Cape. at
Malta and at Barbados. AT the Cape
he" fought duel with an officer who
had called him" a woman.
Mrs. Lindley. the wife OF a soldier.
went through some Of the sharpest en-
gagements OF the civil war. She en-
listed in Company d. Sixth Ohio caval-
ry and fought at Fort Magruder. Han
over Courthouse. Bull Run. Antietam
and Boons5oro. She is said 10 be still
living and is the mother of several chill
dren.
Christina, queen OF Sweden, was edu-
Gated and dressed like q boy from her
birth because her father was disap-
pointed at not having son she was
more q king than queen and after
four years OF rule resigned her crown
and went OF 70 anluse herself IN foreign
lands. She was dressed in man clothes
and acted as uproariously as any man
who ever owned his clothes b. right OF
sex. She was only Iwenty-eight 81 the
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

There was once a girl who went TO
summer resort. She made a good be-
ginning and was tremendously popu-
lar. Then came one OF the principal
hops of the season. The girl attended
and had the misfortune TO wear a pref
tier gown than that of any other wo-
man present. She also had the misfor-
tune 10 attract few men away from
the presiding genius OF the place. a lady
who with great art concealed the gray
hairs in her pompadour and had evil
IDENTITY come TO the conclusion that she
was a hxtuse for all time Now. all
would have been well, even in spite of
this. if the girls usual bad luck had not
PLAYED against her. She wore a fluffy
gown with a silk underslip. In the
twistings and turnings of the last
dance the net skirt slipped from her
grasp and touched the ground. while
she nervoasly clutched at the silk un-
oerslip raising il a matter of some five
inches from the aoor and thereby dis
playing through the meshes of the net a
remarkably pretty pair Of stockings
ana slippers with gilt buckles.
That settled il. OF course no woman
came 10 give her a friendly warning.
and, OF course. she finished the dance
that way. The next day a band of fe-
male gorgons headed by the gray haired
belle carefully circulated the report of
Miss KS scandalous dancing. II was
useless for her TO deny it. No one be-
heved her The incident might have
been ignored il the offender hadn't
worn such pretty stockings ard shoes.
The story grew and grew untn it at
tanned gigantic proportions. In the end
she had 10 leave the place, and her
summer was spoiled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
In the
NJ DUN T AIN
RESORTS

say. No. of course not. 1t wouldn't be
to you or any other attractive girl, but
kindly consider that this happened in
the midst of a colony of old maids all
of whom were obliged to positively labor
over a man to get him to profess any
admiration for them, and many OF
whom indeed had never had as much as
one proposal in their forlorn lives. You
can readily see how the fact that girl
could bring a man to the point in three
weeks would appear to them unnatural,
not 10 say uncanny. Still they said
nothing; the girl was engaged But the
young couple found out in the course
of the following winter that they were
not, after all. suited to each other, and
the next summer the girl had the inno-
cence to return to the same summer re-
sort. Do you suppose the story was
allowed to die2 Not a bit of it. To
this day she is cited with scorn as the
girl who had a man propose to her after
only having known her three weeks!
Now. when women turn upon and
rend each other like hungry wolves why
viii they at the same time bewail the
unfortunate and unprotected condition
of their sex in this wicked world and the
fact that everything is against them?
If women stood up for each other. their
condition would be more improved than
all the womens rights clubs in the
world could make it. 1t isn't the right
10 vote women want: it is union and
consequently charity among them
selves. Just think that over the next
time YOU want TO bIackban girl with
out giving her a chance. Think how
not only you are hurting the girl. but
running the cause of women in general
a : we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

bathroom water tank, then connect and
turn on the gas and in course of time.
more or less, it will yield hot water
from the tap at your touch.
BY no means all apartments, however.
have even bathrooms. The custom is
for serving maids, who look anything
but strong armed, TO carry pals and
tubs of hot water to your room every
morning or evening, as you may re-
quest, and then carry the waste water
out again in tub or pail and down from
two to four flights of stairs by main
brute strength. Many houses even of
good class have no bathroom at all
lived in one which we were told many
times had formerly been the home of
gentry" II had declined into lodging
house. and the landlady's proud boast
when she mentioned its advantages was
that it contained a bathroom BY spe-
ciai favor she let the dodgers use this
once a week.
One who rents a house in England
must always pay the property taxes.
also for the water supply. Besides
these are rates" which include among
other items a certain sum for the
Church Of England The direst hereto
householder cannot evade this. When
the taxes anu rates alE tf1rItA A-AAt -A-c
count. house rent in London is not q
whit cheaper than it is in the average
American city.
Next. there IS the furnishing TO be
considered. and once for all American
furniture-every article made Of wood. |
that isis cheaper and better than Eng /
fish With the great abundance Of val /
liable woods in the United States, this /
would naturally be so. Likewise al /
cotton sheetines and draperies are /
cheaper and better IN America For !
one thing. they are less heavy and 1
clumsy. Only in one respect are British 1
goods OF colorsd cotton superior The
eoloring in them holds better than
do the anIline dyes SC common in the
States. Servants wages are indeed
cheaper IN London than IL the United
States. but that IS certainly no credit
20 Great Britain and. besides. two
persons are required IN England 70 DO
what one can accomplish IN the United
States because OF the many more con-
veniences Of housekeeping in the Amer :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
Il VI NC
| N


EFF there was ever a time when living
in England was cheaper than in the
United States, that time has gone
u by. If a family have, say. 500 a
month to spend for housekeeping,
they can be much more comfortable in
America for the money than they can
in England--that is to say, an Amer
lean family can be. The conveniences
of speaking tubes, electric bells, a house
heated all over from one central fur
mace. oceans of hot water at pleasure
night or day, a refrigerator and mirrors
built into your house already. dumb
walters that carry things up and down
from basement TO garnet, a trolley line
at your door that viii convey you twen-
ty miles in any direction at very low
rates. a market teeming with endless
variety of fruits and egetables-these
be things that the native British know
little or nothing of, therefore would not
miss.
But the American homemaker who
attempts to set up housekeeping in Lon
don misses them sorely. There cannot
be found a fiat" in London Of the kind
that can be had for $50 or less in Amer
lean cities where rent is highest. Lon
don is only now beginning TO build
apartment houses of the Yankee type.
They are failures and frauds from the
western world viewpoint. For good
apartment in a respectable neighbor-
hood you pay quite as much as you
would in New York. When you go into
it, you find it is not heated at all. You
must keep up your own miserable little
smoky CRATE fires in the London climate
for two-thirds of the year. There is no
hot water supply from the landlord. If
you want hot water for the bathroom.
you get 1t by means of what the Briton
names a .geezer"-the g hard, the word
pronounced to rhyme with sneezer. 1t
is a continuance you place under the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

ge1her admirable or artistic IS a COM
oinarion OF three o. four sorts OF lacss
Irish lace VIII be found trimmed with
aiencon and black chanuIly ana mall
tese, and the whole garlanded with
chiffon roses.
White has a wonderful vogue this
year White cloth. alpaca or wolfe
gowns for daytime white silk Or crepe
&c chine FOR evening and white lac
gowns remain forever paramount
The fantasy II wells grows apace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

of the United States has penetrated the
splendid. caste destroying public school
system, even among the Aleut half
breeds OF Alaska. but where in England
can you ind anything at all comparable
10 II n exceilence9 Nowhere. no. and
not in all the world can you find t.
The American householder of small or
moderate means who tries TO establish
q home in London viii conclude that
the republic OF the United States is the
best, cheapest and choicest spot OF this
earth 10 be born and bred in. likewise 20
live IN after one is born and bred.
ELIZABETH LEE