davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
SAY REED is ,7EATwoLE's HEIR.
Republican Wiseacres Think Senator
Nelson Delivered the Bequest.

Some of the political prophets are
taking 1t for granted that Joel Heat
wole, of Mortified, is definitely out
of the Third district congressional
race, and that he has allowed his
mantle to fall on Capt. Reed, of Glen
coe.
The story goes that Reed filed for
the nomination only after directions
came from Heatwole for him to get
in the running. Senator Nelson is
supposed to be the bearer of the ad-
vices from the front to Reed, which
resulted in his candidacy.
1t may all be true, but Reed has
been a candidate before, and there is
no positive proof that the virus had
ceased entirely it's malignant work
until stirred up by a word from the
astute Joel. 1t may also be remarked
that Joel Heatwole is the designer
and posseSsor of the best congression-
al organization in the United States,
and it is at least fair to presume that
when he gets ready to will it to some
one, the transfer will be transacted
in the first person and not by an in
termediary, even of the distinguished
bearing of Senator Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
BRAKEMAN CRUSHED
AT THE GRAVEL PITS
J. D. Kindly Slips Between Two Cars
and Dies at ST. Joseph's
Hospital.

j. D. Kindly, a brakeman employed
on the gravel train of the Great West
ern, was seriously injured last night in
the Randolph street gravel pits. Kind
ly was working on his train when he
Tipped between two cars and was badly
crushed about the body.
He was removed to st. Joseph's hos
pital, where DR.. Sneve attended him. At
the hospital no information regarding
the extent Of the mans injuries could
be obtained other than that he was in
very serious condition and likely to
die at any time. Kindly lives in Kan
sas City, and has been in the employ
of the road but short time.
Later it was learned that kindly
had died from his injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
RosINe SAYS HE is SATISFIED.
Situation Grows Brighter From Candi-
dates Point of View.

= l. A. Rosing, Democratic candidate
Tor governor, was In st. Paul, yester-
day for conference with the party
leaders. Mr.. Rosing expressed himself
as much more pleased with the politi-
cal outlook now than even a little more
than a week ago when he was nonni
mated. He believes that he will be
elected and is not in the slightest de-
gree alarmed over the results of the
Peoples party convention from which
the Republicans pretend to draw much
solace. The Democratic campaign
committee will be organized before
anything like definite form of the cam
palgn work is outlined. The committee
Will undoubtedly be selected within a.
week or two, but no date for a. confer
ence Of the candidates has been agreed
upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
KAISER AND MRS.
GOULD AT OUTS
No Honors for Towards Yacht, for His
WIfe's Pretty Nose Is Plainly
14 Out OF Joint.

KEEL, July SIT is the subject of
much remark here that the kNiser this
year refrained from issuing. orders to Of
ficials and others to pay special honors
to Mrs. Howard Gould. Last season the
Niagara was treated by the authorities as
a royal yacht. The warships had to dip
their colors when Mrs. Gould sailed by
and the. harbor officials were at her becly
and call, while all royal palaces were
thrown open for her and royal lackeys
busted themselves licking her bots, SO
to speak. This year Mrs. Gould and her
yacht enjoy. no more privileges than the
rest of foreign visitors and vessels.
Gossip says there has been an eStrange-
ment between his majesty and the How
ard Goulds. 1t first became evident when
Prince Henry made so much of young
Mrs. Vanderbilt while In New York He
wouldn't have dared doing so without his
big, brothers consent, or rather, his
special order. The fact that the authori-
ties take no notice of Mrs. Howard Gould
now seems to indicate that the kaiser
has found another most beautiful won-
an in the world this being the title he
once bestowed upon the clever California
girl
What Becomes of PennIes2
what becomes of all the pennies?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Anna ma Bulena to Josie strasny 1t II.
w DIX 3 Asylum Sd1 add No. 1...:..... $47s
hessman, 1t 80, blk /, H. F.
Humphreys add ........., A5n
VIM c. Ehrmann to c.. w. Ladwig.
1t 26, blk 1, H. F. Schwab's add. 600
E. c. Mitchell exr., to A. P. Wah-
lund, 1t "a, blk 2, Milton add -. 115O
Layenia M. Albrecht to c. F,
Heinze, Its 46 and 47,Union Park 57h
N Peterson and wife to Amalta
Engfer, 1t 10, Smiths subd blk
IL Stinson's div. :.;.............. 1,175
r liant, It G. blk /, plat 2, st. Clair
st. and Short Line add ..... / 400.
J. II; Rindland to Julia s. Jennings.
II 3, blk l, plat 2, st. Clair st. and
st. Paul Trust Co to o. Hallam.
part 1t 4, sec g., tp %. 22... 1900
Total con 00e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
j. J. O'Connor,
Wants to Bury Commissioner.

At the conference on the canal bill
Representative Hepburn, Chairman Of
the house conference committee, was be-
moaning the fact that the senate had not
left vestige of the houses bill which
he had framed.
There is only one thing really want
to get into this bill now" said Col Hep
burn. IT want a provision placed in it
specifying that the commissioners shall
live on the isthmus. Among the thou
sands Of graves of natives l want here
and there a grave of an American canal
commissioner If l can get that I'll be
satisfied. New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

is question over which Secretary Shaw
is puzzling. The United States coins and
puts in circulation on an average about
100000 of these little copper tokens ev-
cry year, and each spring and fall there
Is demand from everywhere for more.
1t is the big department stores that make
the greatest demand. The disappearance
OF many pennies Is accounted for by the
savings of children, but these savings
banks could not gobble up TO- 000, 900 a
year.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
RAFTING COMPANY SHUT DOWN.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, MIMI, July S.-The West
Newton rafting works have shut down
after after a run of about six weeks dur
ing which time about Ito, ZOO, 900 feet of
logs have been rated
If the water in the river comes I'D. 1t
is the intention to open the works in about
four weeks The Winona mills get their
log supply from Saltwater and ST. Paul as
well as from West Newton and have logs
enough in sight for a steady run for a long
time to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
William Dettmer Beaten up

A man giving the name of William
Dettmer was picked up by Officer
Pesek at 1 o'clock this morning on
East Seventh street, between Broad
way and Pine streets. He was in a
semi unconscious condition, and could
give no clear account of what had
happened to him. He appeared to
have been badly beaten up, and was
removed to the city hospital in the
central patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

was in progress, one Of the lawyers being
an Eastern man who was new to the
country.
"Will you charge the jury, your honor?"
he asked after the evidence had been
submitted.
"Oh, no. I guess not" replied the Judge.
IT never charge them anything. They
don't know much, anyhow, and l let 'em
have all they can make. New York
World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

EVERY WOMAN is interested and
"PEERLESS" Spray Syringe indorsed BY
leading physicians The favorite of air
women who have tried it. Perfect in
1t is the safest and most convenient. 1t
cleanses instantly and does Its work per-
fectly. Compare our Syringe and price
ASK your druggist for the "PEERLESS;' ~
II he cannot supply you accept no other,
but send direct to us and we will for
ward you one at once. securely packed,
free from observation, on thirty days.
free trial Price, $500: and % cents ex-
ira for postage, with full directions for
using and valuable hints to ladies' II
cash is sent with order we pay the post
age. Address all orders in confidence to
THE PEERLESS SUPPLY CO.,
72 G. "a Elm Street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
RECIPROCITY OF A PLATFORM.
Minnesota Cuban Plank Is a Puzzle to
Republicans Aboard.

The Cuban reciprocity straddle of
the Republican state platform already
bears fruit and widens the breach be-
tween the Minnesota delegation in con-
gress' the president and the people of
minnesota. The misunderstanding of
the plank is general, except with the
members Of the Minnesota delegation
and one or two Of the Republican pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
BUILDING Permits

G.. A. schilling, story and half
frame dwelling. south side of St.
r Anthony S1Yt,t bet Grotto and Avon. $1,000
dwelling, west side Of Smith. bet
George and Cherokee. .... O0O.
M. j. Hartigan, two-story frame
double dwelling, south side IgIe-
hart bet Lexington and Oxford. 900.
IotaI ...............:...... $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

John n r. Anderson Della A. Mcmahon
Carl F. Swanson, Iuga s. Herman.
Births.
Mrs. w. III. Whalen, 2429 University. how.
Mrs. w. II. Cunningham, I'll Grotto' bow.
Mrs. ". Kreitz, 702 Bradley St, girl.
Mrs. y. Heidenreich, 655 Wells St girl
Mrs. d. II. P. Slater, 713 Conway St girl.
Mrs. II. w. Lyon, 1877 College av.. girI.
Mrs Peter Manson, $50 Lawson St, girl.
MIS- J 10 Klein, 90 W. Jessamine St, girl
Mrs. Gus Schultz, 408 Daily st. ~irl.
Mrs. William Harvey, 1874 La Crosse, girl.
Deaths.
Gustaf Swenson, Bethesda hospital "A
yrs, June 49,
Mary RReinhardt, 90 wilkin st., 70 yrs,
Mrs RS Emily Peters, County aImshouse, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

sions. st. Francis church will enjoy
an excursion down the river on the
steamer j. ]. Hill. The Switchmen's
union announces one on the steamer
Cyclone. The Lora will take out a
party of the West Seventh Street Be-
hemian society.
Twin City Prohibitionists will cele-
brate with a picnic AT Minnehaha
Falls In the afternoon. The West
side Foresters will picnic at Inver
Grove. This afternoon at $3.50 there
will be a ball game at Lexington park
between st. Paul and Minneapolis
which will entertain at least 10000
people. The White Bear Yacht club
will hold races at 2:30, the st. Paul
Yacht club an informal run at 10
o'clock this morning, and the Mime
sofa Boat club at 10 o'clock.
The Minnesota and Minneapolis
cricket teams will play at Kittson-
dale at 10 o'clock. There will be golf
and tennis matches all day at the
Town and Country club. AT Como
park the Minnesota State band will
give concerts at $3.50 and o'clock.
Wolff and Barretts orchestra will
perform at Wildwood, both afternoon
and evening.
Chief of Police O'Connor yesterday
issued the following order:
plosives Of any kind in the vicinity of
hospitals on July is strictly prohibited.
Also the placing of torpcdoes on street
j. ]. O'Connor,
Chief of Police.
A large number of special officers
will be on duty to look after the
crowds and to prevent accidents as
far as possible.
The fire department is prepared for
any emergency, every man being on
duty all day today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
FaIIe Eroro = w;ndo,.,

Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
James Connolly, living at 1856 East
Ninth street. fell from second-story
window of his house, and was quite
badly injured. He was taken to the
city hospital in the Margaret wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

Isle Royale is the coming Lake Supe-
rior resort Surrounded by the waters
OF the lake, hay fever is unknown, and
the island forms an ideal fishing and rest
ing spot.
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office for reduced rates and Information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
NoTIcE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received until.
s o'clock p. M, July IL, 1902. for the
erection and completion of a stone
foundation for the proposed Catholic
Church building to be erected at Client.
Mimi, except excavation and the furnish
Ing OF stone. sand and gravel
Plans and specifications can be seen at.
the office of Il. J. Donohue, Architect, So.
Gilfllan Block, st. Paul. and at the res
tdence OF Rev. "A. Schaefer, Client, Mimi.
all bids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Low Rates to Portland, Me-. and
Providence, R. l., Via ''The Mil
xyauIxeev
waukee.n

The G. M. & St. p Ry. will sell July
to inclusive, excursion tickets to
Portland, Ne, and return at one fare
for the round trip Good to return until
July II with privilege of extension until
Aug Is.
On July 6, and will sell excursion
tickets to Providence, R. l., and return
at one fare for the round trip. Good to
return until July Is with privilege of ex-
tension until Aug. IS. II
All tickets good on the Pioneer Limited
the famous train of the world
For further information address w B.
Dixon, N. w. P. A., 365 Robert street,
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
4 cts Them Have What They Make.

Delegate Smith, of Arizona made this
contribution when group was telling
stories in the house cloak room:
Out In one Of the border towns case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
DIED..

Cedar Lake, Scott county.
Mimi, John Webb, aged eighty years;
father OF. p. H. Webb, Luke Webb. Jo-
of that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

What Becomes of PennIes2
What becomes of all the pennies?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

have been cut so low, the commissions
amount to practically nothing
Il supposed that you made 1t up on the
other things" / said.
American women of the average tourist
class, and even higher, are buying less and
less of them each year" she answered.
Prices and quality are not so much In
favor of France as they used to be. While
prices have risen in Paris, they have been
lowering at home. Fifteen years ago shop
ping in Paris was a revelation, / am told
Nowadays, the difference has rather to do
with little politeneSSeS. Take the matter
of ready-made coats, for example At home
IL one doesn't fit, they say: We will alter 1t
for you-at so much extra Here they say
We will make you one-at the same price"
And such a one Will always appear to be
handsomer than the ready-made original
Yes. they are more liberal here than in our
big shops at home"
How about the ready-made party gowns
that are so much in evidence in the big
shops of Paris?
There is a good commission on them
but l do not think that would call them
chear. ready-made silk skirt costing
$40. $ not so much Of a bargain after all
Undoubtedly they display some very beau
tiful costumes at the Louvre and the Bon
Marche in the beginning of each season;
and strangers who are not in the secret of
the very latest styles may pick up what is
to them precious information. Nevertheless
you will usually find that the very incest
things among them are almost say al
most-as dear as at a good Paris dress-
makers, and that the others are cheap be-
cause they are more than a trif1e behind
the day."
Il can understand that replied, from
something l observed along the boulevard
yesterday In mems straw hats last sum-
mer it was the correct thing for young Pari-
slams of fashion to wear an American make
They were the straw hats of a famous New
y ork natter, and they happened to be
quite absurd-little short-brimmed things ~
triple-heavy straw that cut the forehead
and weighed down the overheated skull.
Only one Partisan halter had them. Now
a In WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS
CHANGES THAT HAVE TAKEN
PLACE IN METHOD OF TEACHING.
What is Sought for in the Training
of Voice and
Ear.

The days Of the old singing master in
the public schools are over and a new
class Of teachers has come to the front to
develop the children in the musical way
they should go. All grown folks remember
how, in times gone by, the stern old music
teacher, generally a TALL gaunt man, with
a big stick for beating time, would come
around and write a lot of white notes on
the blackboard and put the class through
"do-re-me-fa" matinee until all were
tired. The children would wonder what it
all meant, and instead of looking forward
to the music hour with that pleasant an
ticipation which would have made the
gard it as an awful bore. Now things are
different. In latter-day musical training
in the public schools the children are given
a minimum of "do-re-me" and are set to
singing songs just as soon as possible
Miss Alys. E. Bentley, the director of
music in the public schools of the District
in recent report to Superintendent A. T.
Stuart Of the school system, calls atteh-
ton to the evolution in the teaching of
music which has taken place within the
past few years. She says this change of
system has had it's normal development
from the recognition by music teachers of
a new purpose in musical instruction. That
self expression through song is the reason
schools is now accepted by music teachers
as automatic. This theory, worked out In
practice, revolutionizes the conduct of mu-
sic classes. The song becomes the basis
of all work. constituting the vital center
of every lesson and the inspiring cause of
every device of method
THE work of training the child's musical
taste and interest" says Miss Bentley, lis
the first grade or kindergarten We draw
upon the wealth of material contributed by
such child poets as Eugene Field and Ste
venson with musical setting from the pens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
The Two Prices.

For one reason, because they can get
them just as cheap at home-imported hats.
Parisiennes Of good bourgeoise stamp, as
well-to-do as. say. the average travelling
American, can step into the select MILL
merry establishments and make what even
I would deem good bargains. But-and this
applies to hats and hats alone-though
cannot imagine why-Americans can never
learn the trick Of it. 1t has been often
tried. Ladies have cliqued together-Amer-
lean ladies capable Of giving really SPLEEN
did orders-yet have failed. The great Paris
milliners keep their two prices-the mod.
crate price for the well-to-do Parisienne
and the high price for the foreigner True,
the grande danes Of the Paris high world
also pay these fancy prices: but. then, they
buy on long credit and have the advantage
of first choice
knowing themselves to be charged as
foreigners by the Paris millionaires our
rich women often prefer to buy the same
hats in New York. where they WILL per-
haps, pay IS apiece more, but in return
have the advantage Of more leisure, new
motives Of comparison, and freedom from
the danger Of excessive foreign ideals 1
have known ladies (she spoke earnestly.
I have received letters from them telling
how, when they got home. they simply
threw themselves upon their bed and Wept
because their new hats bought in Paris
hats that seemed exactly right in the Pari-
oeAAAOSPAAStS
do at all in the more serious and worthy
tones Of home life. They were beautiful.
but loud"
But does not that thought apply to all
Paris shopping?" I asked
You would think SO If you were with me
sometimes. Sometimes 1 have to accom-
pany fellow country women who find moth
ing good in Paris; while at other times
have all can do to save them from dan
gerous destinations, particularly in the mat
ter of sevening toilets. Happily the modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
street costume does not, present that diff-

street costume does pot, present that Diff
Guilty. IL
Exactly. Here we5totkh a real Partisan
shopping advantage again, and one In which
American women take the purest delight.
Compared with America, strictly tailor
made gowns are almost half-price here In
Paris. 1t is MISUNDERSTANDING OF that
they do not fit as wen here as at home
Such complaining ladies l. will say sauarely
have been ill-advised. q Had been with
them to advise them, they would have been
better fitted"
How"
The difficulty is real one-it must be,
because complaints are heard on every side
Patience is the only remedy. Send the gown
back! That is what do. what 1 advise
These tailor makers-and indeed, all Paris
dressmakers-are used to seeing gowns
come back again and again before they fit.
II lady does not know enough to send
back the unsatisfactory thing. so much the
worse for her, they argue. 1 do not know
what the cause Of it IS It can scarcely be
attributed to shiftlessness on the part of
out of the tailor-made gown shops is beauti-
fully finished and well made The materials
are always good. Sometimes 1 think that
their cutters and filters do not understand
the American figure-but, then, they have
had time enough to study it."
Does the difficulty about fitting amount
to serious drawback"
The Price Scale.
mo, of course not. I was only speaking
of a tendency. Perhaps it is because tai
tornado gowns are still so high in price at
home that they come to us perfect from the
first trying on: the prices are kept so high
that the makers must do something to JUS
tify them. In Paris every one-even the
French woman-wears them, almost exclu-
siyely, for street attire. You can get the
best from swell establishments for $50 and
even less. Then you can get almost the
same thing from lesser houses. saw. for
$40. Then the great department stores pro-
duce quite nice ones made to order, at,
say. $50. with ready made articles of high
quality as low as $50 Still I have known
some of our best --merican girls here she
named California and a Pennsylvania
heiress, ito go to the Bon Marche for them.
Wherever bought they are the one true
comfort, without illusion or regret, to cheer
the American shopper in Paris lighting the
gloom in which at times she seems to walk.
and compromising her for, many shipwreck-
ed aspirations!'
True, true" answered. "but do not for
get your own part in the work of salvage.
can see how you must save a great deal
Tor the foreign shopper, who will listen to
you You charge so much a day, do you
not?"
Yes"
And your commssions-from whom are
they really taken? Do the establishments
deduct them from their profits, or do they
aod them to the purchase prce?"
Inc bright, brave girl exhibited a mo-
ments hesitation. Then she answered: II
asked Ks manager that very question
only Iast week, you will believe me.
went to his office to get my commission.
SAD to him, All your sales people know
me. Tell me, do they regularly add In my
commission to the retail price?" He told
sTERLING HELLO.