davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
Possibilities of the Trolley.

The ramifications of the trolley sys-
TENS of the United States are q source
OF never ending wonder, says the Chi
cagO Record Herald. Routes fifty and
seventy-five miles long from the diff
ferent large cities are common. So
rapid has been the growth of the troll
ley throughout the New England and
middle states that within five years. IL
is predicted. one will be able TO travel
from Augusta, Me. to Chicago and
even much farther west The network
OF lines comprising this system will
represent $500 miles.
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
THE NEW HANDSHAkE.
Latest Society Innovation introduced
at Horse show DInneF.

Latest society innovation introduced
at Horse show Dinner.
The horse show a: New York. just
opened, is responsible for Il new hand
shake, says the New York Neas.
The smart set will adopt II, ana for
year at least, until there rs another
such exhibition. it will obtain in the
higher circles.
1t was first used at the horse show
dinner the other day by Berry Wall
1t was Immediately taken, up by others
who were there. aud when fashion be-
gan to assemble In the immense garden
il was quickly noticed that the new
handshake was In vogue generally.
The arm is held L shaped against
the right hand side of the body, where
it hangs naturally and gracefully. The
fore part is stretched out on u direct
line Hands are then grasped and the
shake takes place in swaying motion
to and fro. In other words, the hand
goes TO the right and left, not up and
down. The swing is from the elbow.
ThePe Ia no wrist movement. No GER
tain number OF Sways constitute the
proper shake. There may be only one;
there may. be dozen. II simply de-
pends on the existing feeling between
those greeting each other.
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
An Unusual Spectacle.

The cruiser Albany VIII come to the
United States after the Caribbean ma
neuvers. and then Will be presented the
unusual spectacle of United States
warship visiting the United States for
the first time, says the Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald
The Albany Is of course manned by q
Yankee crew, ard she flies the stars
and stripes, but she has never touched
at an American port The Albany,
which. incidentally. was not her first
name, was ordered by the BRAZILIAN
government at Efswick. England.
About four years ago she was pur-
chased by the United States and chris
tened the Albany. Since that time she
has been In many parts OF the world.
hut never IN United States waters
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
WILLS BRAIN TO CORNELL.
Professor Goodwin smith VIII Keep
a Promise Made . Joke.

Professor Goodwin smith VIII Keep
Promise Made as . Joke.
Professor Goodwin Spith. according
70 Toronto special TO the New York
Times, has willed his brain to Cornell
university. Mr.. Smith said the other
night: e..
'I have hitherto hooked upon this
thing as a joke, but now l see 1t has
been taken seriously. l shall certainly
keep my promise made to Professor
Wilder OF Cornell A short time ago
met this gentleman. who is. the. pro-
fessor OF physiology, and we got TO
talking on the subject Of brain He in
formed me that he made a speciality
of brains and was collecting them for
his museum. In a joking way l. told
him he could have mine when I was
finished with IT. The whole thing was
done In a joking way. but now that the
matter has been taken seriously I Will
certainly make arrangements. that my
promise shall be carried ont. l am now
in my eightieth year. and the legacy
may fall sOOn."
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
MAY TAKE A CENTURY.
FtIipinOs Can't be Civilized In a
Hurry, Says General Chafee.

General A. R. Chaffee and his aids
arrived In Chicago the other day. Vice
Governor Luke E. Wright Of the Phil.
ippines accompanied General Chaffee-
General Chaffee said to a reporter of
the New York World: The FtlipinOs
have practically given up expectation
of accomplishing anything against the
United States by force What the
American people must do now is to
hold to their word. and then surely in
time the great archipelago viii enjoy
the blessings of n thoroughly organized
and beneficent civilized government
.'One must not think that such An
outcome can be reached in forty days.
Indeed. 100 years would be more like
the proper time"
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
Two wrights Make a Wrong.

A touch Of humOr rghtens up the
rather serious news that the secretary
of the interior has just received from
Governor Dole OF Hawaii says Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Trib-
une Two officials OF that territory.
Wiliiap, 81. Wright, treasurer of the
terry and b. 81. Wright. chief clerk
TO {asurer. have gone back on
the SHs and have been discovered
I'm ang Of defalcations that amount
no &tS25. 900. One has escaped to
N-Iecisco and the other is under
&9le -eg In the interior depart
tnent has Sle a reputation for him
'et Dy the -ing comment on the
neioent: lights have made a
. o 1.-TWO wrongs can
u me two Wrights,
1 awhat was not theirs by
aSA o to take what Is theixs
49, "a
-
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
The Prairie to be a Training Ship

Upon the conclusion of the Inaneu-
vers in the Caribbean sea this winter
1t is the intention OF the navy depart
ment to detach the cruiser Prairie
from the north Atlantic squadron and
1T her out as training ship, says the
Washington Star. This action is ir
view OF the large number OF recruits
that have recently been gathered from
all parts OF the country by the recruit
ing parties sent out last summer.
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
Coughs, Colds, and Constipation.

Few eople realize wht n taking cough
medicines other than Foley's Honey and
Tar, that they contain opiates which are
constituting besides being unsafe, par
ticularly for children. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates, is safe and
sure and will not constipate. Sold by
Wilson Il Son.
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
An Anglo-Japanese Alliance Resui,

England does not only do good bust
ness politically. but aisO financially,
for many OF the new japanese ships
will be built In England, and the great
er amount of the money advanced will
therefore return TO English pockets.
says Count E. Reventsow y the Berlin
Der Tag. The stronger Japan Is az
sea the better for England. and all the
more will Russia be obliged to increase
her fleet In the far east
The Florida star., 1902-12-05
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mil.
lions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t will relieve the
poor littleI etferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists rsEssx paSt of the world.
Twenty-fS, S,-1Ysy .~A~ cure and
snd ssa fs,s take " xNzzA syrup syrup y
The Florida star., 1902-12-05

i
The Florida star., 1902-12-05

Foley's Honey and Tai, positively cures
all throat and lung diseases. Refuse sub
stitutes Sold by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1902-12-05

An Unnecessary Incan.bvanes.
Daisy-l have made up my mind 30
enter society.
Hardhead-What has your mind got
to do with itf-Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

spending part of the summer in st.
Paul, is one of the supervisors of mu-
sic in Hartford, Conn.
1.-The East has gradually awakened
to realization of the Importance of
music in public school education" said
Miss Bryant yesterday. In Harvard
they have divided the schools into dis
tricts and each supervisor is given a
certain number Of schools. I have
charge of the music in five schools and
besides l have an assistant"
In ST. Paul, Miss Elsie Shave, the
supervisor of music, has charge of
forty-four schools and has no assist
ant. There are cities in the West
Cincinnati for instance-where the
Importance of music is fully realized,
but most Western cities are lamentably
behind the East in this respect.
If the outlook for school music in
Minnesota is hopeful, the same cannot
be said for church music. Said a ST.
Paul musician yesterday:
$50 far as church work is concern
ed, neither st. Paul nor Minneapolis
offers any inducements to singers or
organists. The House of Hope is the
only church in st. Paul that has well
paid choir. A great change has taken
place in church music. 1t is now on
higher plane in this country than it
has ever been before. 1t demands the
highest musicianship.
However, church congregations in
st. Paul and Minneapolis do not seem
to appreciate this fact and unless a
musician gives his services for love of
his art he finds no place in the church
choir 1t is this indifference on the
part of churches that has caused st.
Paul to lose her best soloists.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
PLANS TO PAVE NINTH
TWELVE BLOCKS INCLUDED IN
IMPROVEMENT
Fifty Thousand Dollars Is to be Ex-
pended in Making Street PassabIe
if the Property Owners Agree With
% City Engineers Views-East Fifth
and Dale Boulevard to be Improved.

In the next two weeks property own
ers along Ninth street, from Smith
avenue to Broadway, a distance of
twelve blocks will be called before the
board of public works to give their
views regarding the proposed paving
of that thoroughfare.
Next to West Seventh and Univer-
sity avenue it will be the largest job
of street paving considered this year.
In an estimate given yesterday, City
Engineer Rundlett figures that to pave
the entire street with brick will cost
$40,257, with asphalt $47,616, and with
sandstone $52,369.
Cost by Sections.
AS only portion of the street is at
present paved with the old style cedar
blocks, Mr.. Rundlett has divided the
thoroughfare into two sections and
gives estimates on each. For the paw
ed portion, which extends from Smith
avenue to Jackson street, he placed the
cost of brick paving at $27, 953, or $4.88
a front foot; asphalt, $33,593, or S5.87
front foot, and sandstone, 37,118, or
$3.50 front foot. For the portion from
Jackson to Broadway, which is simply
macadamized, the cost of brick is es-
timated at $12,304, or $5.48 front foot;
asphalt, $14,023, of 1927 a front foot,
and sandstone, Psi, of $3.50 a front
foot.
The street in it's present condition
is not fit for travel and numerous eff
forts have been made the past two
years to induce the property owners
to have it paved.
For the paving of East Fifth street.
the engineering department places the
cost at $4,046, of $40 front foot.
Sandstone is the material specified.
The section to be paved is a little over
block in extent and the extra high
cost is due to the fact that a sewer
will also have to be put in in addition
to the paving.
For BouIevarding Dale.
The proposed boulevarding and
curbing of>Dale street, from Paramount
to st. Anthony, will cost the property
owners along the line of the improve
ment $3.50. City Engineer Rundlett
places the cost per foot at 81 cents.
In a bunch of sewer estimates fur
nished yesterday the department
places the cost of a sewer on Lafond
street, from Grotto to st. Adams, at
$1,122, or 81 a front foot; for a sewer
on Lexington, from Grand to Summit,
at $3,113, or $1.75 a front foot, and for
one on De Soto, from Case to York, at
$1,148, of $1.10 a front foot.
On all of the improvements hearings
will be given the property owners in
the next two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
HAMLIN e.

The wedding of Miss Marie Babbidge to
Victor Glow will occur Tuesday evening
at the home of the brides parents on Fry
street.
Mrs. A. Wilhelm entertained her broth
er, Henry Otton, from North Dakota,
during ,the week.
Mrs. Walter Ryan has been entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs Huntington, Of Marion,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kinney, of Milaca,
spent part Of the week with Hamline
friends.
Miss Grace Davis, of Delano will spend
part of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. n. R.
Ross.
Rev. T. B. Cowgirl. of Mankato, spent
part of the week with Mrs. c. 1. Hum
phrey.
Miss Lily Wassam spent the first Of
the week with Miss Josephine Stevens.
Miss George Kelsey is entertaining
Miss Sadie Carroll, of Lake City.
Mrs. S. B. Wright is entertaining Mrs.
]. Richardson, of Ortonville.
Miss Sophie Chick has returned to Daw-
son.
Mrs. John Wakefield entertained at din
ner on Sunday.
Miss Edith Wright has returned from
Casselton, N. D.
Mrs. A. ]. Meacham has returned from
Winona.
Miss Bessie Gates has gone to Big
Stone City, N. d.
Miss Elizabeth Kimball has returned to
LIE Sueur
Miss Mamie Hasslan has returned from
AnOka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Island, N. Y, were in the city part
of the week prior to leaving for the
northern part of the state on hunt
ing trip.
George F. Edwards has gone to
Pembina, where he will spend about
six weeks.
John A. Sutton returned Wednesday
evening from trip to Seattle and
other Western cities.
Miss Lillian Merrill has returned
from a short trip to Gordon, Wis.
Mrs. w. S. Conrad and Mrs. E. M
Conrad entertained at cards Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the for
mer on West Wilkin street Tables
were placed on the lawn, and the aft
ernoon was devoted to euchre. The
favors were won by Mrs. Sarah Muir
dock, Mrs. Frank Otis, Mrs. John
Goodrich and Mrs. Daisy Pringle.
Mrs. George L. Bancroft will enter
tain at cards on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons of this week.
Mr. and Mrs0 Charles Lohn, of
Crookston, Mimi, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A Fairbairn during the
week.
Mrs Charles Lincoln, of st. Paul,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Robertson a part Of the
week. &
A. J. Montgomery, of Reed City,
Mich, who was here on a visit to Col
lin Downs and family, has returned
home.
Mrs Otto5 DAZZLING and daughter
have returned from visit with rela-
tives and friends in Southern Wfscon-
sin and at Dubuque, Iowa
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Volker, of Alex
andria, Mimi, who were spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McCallan, have gone home.
DR.. John Leggett has returned to
Chicago after a pleasant visit with DR..
and Mrs. E. P. Ryan.
Mrs Alexander Johnson and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit in Ne
braSka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

neapolis will occupy the Kelley resi-
dence.
Miss Eva Shelley entertained at a house
party this week for the Misses Edna
Chap1n, Marie Sampson, Thoree Peterson
ana Ermentlne Johnson, of Hazel Park
Mrs; F. M Rule has been entertaining
Mrs: HAL and daughter, of Mankato.
Mrs. e. H. Farnham is entertaining her
sister, Miss Newton, of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Barnum, Mrs Baker and Mrs.
Watschke spent part of the week at
Lake Minnetonka, the guests of Mrs
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Blodgett
Max Buell. will leave Sept 10 for Fred
farm.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church will be entertained Tuesday aft
ham.
The first of series of dancing parties
was given last evening in Odd Fellows
nan by the young people of the Park.
party Wednesday evening in honor Of
Miss Louise Mclean, of st. Paul
Harold Henry Baker entertained at a
lawn party. Wednesday afternoon for a
company Of little folks.
mrs; Z. Alderman entertained at 5
O'Clock tea Thursday for a company of
Minneapolis friends
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Moosman. of Ia
coma have been visiting Hamline
friends.
Mrs. Bonner the recent guest of Mrs.
J. t. Stewart, has returned to Mil
bourne, ILL.,
Miss Maud Bliss, of Minneapolis, was
guest of the Misses Dunn during the
week.
Mrs. Hill and Miss George Hill spent
part OF the week at Excelsior, the guest
of Mrs. Chaplin.
Miss Margaret Newton, who spent the
summer at the Park, has returned to
Grand Forks.
The Reading circle met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Tisdale
Mrs. Benson, from the western part
of the state, is a guest of Mrs. Jeorns
Mrs: Friend Brace and her niece Miss
Taft, have gone to New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Drake have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Todd entertained the first of the
week Mrs Alexandria, of Chicago,
Miss Ida Ternes, of Dubuqe, Iowa, is
guest Of Mrs. H. J. Wiedner.
Mrs. M. M. Flagg spent part of the
week at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Kate Young is visiting Miss Agnes
Malloy in st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

thereby secured results. Together they
elected John Lind and left a spotless
record of two years administration of
the states executive and it's subordi-
nate administrative offices.
DepIore Independent Policy.
Scores of prominent Peoples party
men have since the convention gone
on record as against the independent
policy and frankly stated that the only
hope of securing the realization of the
principles for which the Peoples party
stands is through cooperation with
the Democracy
NJ. R. Prendergast, of st. Paul, in a
letter to Victor A. Lawson, chairman
OF the Peoples party state central
committee, concisely voices the views
of thousands of Minnesotans, who be-
neVe In reScuing the state government
from the hands of the Republican
sPCilsmen. Mr.. Prendergast declines
to serve on the Peoples party state
central committee. He says he re-
grets that the party cannot cope with
political conditions as they exist and
recommends to the Populists of the
state the method employed by the
Democratic and PopuIists of Ramsey
county, united opposition to the Re-
publican party. His letter is as fol-
lows:
Could Not Meet Conditions.
Hon. Victor Lawson, Chairman People's
Party State Central Committee-Dear Sir,
Your favor Of the 9th inst, requesting
my acceptance of appointment on state
executive committee of your party at
hand
L beg to answer promptly, as l do not
desire you or others to obtain an impress
sion that acquiesce in the recent action
OF the Peoples party state convention.
To the gentlemen nominated there is
nothing that could be urged derogatory;
but their nomination divides the opposi-
ton to the Republican state ticket
You and oppose the Republican party
because we believe it's policy bad in state
and nation. How can we hope to defeat
the Republicans if the opposition divide
into factions? In this county we are act
ing in unison, and 1 believe such policy
will prove the correct one.
Last spring in the city election we
worked on that plan, and the opponents
of the Republicans won out. This fail we
should be able to repeat the demonstra-
ton that in union there is strength
enough to defeat the Republicans. 1 re-
gret very much that the Peoples party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

was in the -city7on a visit to friends,
has returned ho4he.
Mrs. C. "A. Norlin, Of Orvisburg.
Miss, visited in Saltwater and South
Saltwater during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Peterson and Miss
Swanson left last night for the East
and will be absent a couple of weeks.
Mrs Helen M6Torinus, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Torin4s, Miss Lois Torinus and
Bert Torinus have returned from Win
ton, Mimi, where they went part of
the summer.
Miss Cockburn, Of Minneapolis, was
guest of MisssWadna Kerr the past
week. 1s
b. j. Mosier returned Friday even
ing from Duluth and other points,
where he spent a few days on business.
Mrs David Bronson entertained at
luncheon and whist at Wildwood on
Friday. s
Miss Lila Clark, of ST. Paul, visited
at the home of Senator e. L. Hospes
the past week"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rhoads Jr. have
returned from a trip to Chisago lake.
Mrs. Joseph Irvine has returned
from a visit at Duluth and West Su-
perior.
Henry Wolfer, warden of the state
prison. spent few days in Chicago
the past week.
Mrs. William Kennemann has re-
turned from a short visit at Star
Prairie, Wis.
Mrs. Carrie Millard, of St Paul, was
guest of Mrs. r. H. Bronson part
of the week.
Charles N. Nelson and son of Long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
MUSIC AT UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE GOOD
EFFECT.
Branch Is an Important One in Pub
lie Schools, Declares an Instructor
From the East-Twin City Churches
Offer Small inducements to Singers
or Organists.

The establishment of a chair of
music in the University of Minnesota
cannot fail to have an immediate and
wholesome effect on the conditions of
music in the public schools of the
state. School music, it is true, has
advanced from a fad to dignifed
place in the school curriculum, but the
majority of school teachers do not
appreciate it's Importance as a factor
in the childs development.
The appointment of Emile Oberhoffer
as professor of music is triumph for
those who desire that a public school
course should have more than a strict
ly unitarian bent. The best educators
believe that the child should be taught
appreciation as well as usefulness and
they also believe that music is one of
the best means for the attainment of
that end.
Miss Agnes Bryant, who has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
MERRIAM PARK.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Olivet Congregational Church held its an
nua1 thank offering meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. S. ]. Clark,
on Milwaukee avenue.
Miss Mabel Milham has returned to
New York to resume her work in the
Young Woman's Christian association of
New York and New Jersey.
Miss Edith Swell, of Dewey avenue, left
yesterday for st. Peter, where she has
accepted a position as teacher in the
public school,
Mrs. H. E. Callahan, of Marshall avenue,
entertained at cards last Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. G. F. Avery, of
Texas.
Mrs. B. c. Mcvey, who has been spend
ing the summer with her father Parker
Simons, has returned to New York.
The Misses Altenberg, of Blue Earth
City, have been the guests of Mrs. Shau-
gard, of Dewey avenue.
nue., entertained at dinner In honor of
Mrs. J. II. Kertson who leaves soon for
Sioux Falls, S. d.
Earle Gordon and sister Miss Florence
Gordon, of Waltham avenue, are visiting
in Sheboygan, Mich.
s4rs. Ralph Eastman entertained the
G. F. G. Thursday afternoon at her home
on Carroll street.
Miss Sadie Matson left Saturday for
Hutchinson to resume her work in the
public school,
Mrs. M. S.. La Shuer entertained at
cards last Friday. afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Houston.
George Phipps and family returned Mon
day from a two weeks outing at Mahto-
medi.
Miss 1Jackson,~ the guest Of Mrs.
A. B. Gearey, has gone to Bismarck, N.
D.
ME- and Mrs. e. D. Bartlett, of Igle-
hart street, have returned from Philadel-
phia.
MIR. H. S: Robinson and family of Rondo
street, have removed to Minneapolis.
Miss Marjorie Henderson has returned
from two months VISIT in the East.
Mrs. Finn and children, of Dewey ave-
nue. have returned from Winnipeg.
Merritt French, of Hibbing, has been
the guest of f. J. Smell and family.
Mrs. Dow, Of Chicago, has been the
guest of Mrs. William Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phipps left Mon
day night for Neenah. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
cannot cope with political conditions as
they exist. Very truly,
M r. Prendergast.
st. Paul, Aug. 20, 1902.
SERVED HIS PARTY Loyalty.
Michael Quigley Seeks Democratic
Nomination for Sheriff.

Michael Quigley, who seeks Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff, Is one of
the more widely known Democrats of
St. Paul. Mr.. Quigley has lived in st.
Paul twenty-siX years and has al
ways been prominently identified with
the Democratic party.
~ Mr.. Quigley's friends base his claim
for nomination on his personal fitness
for the important Office and his record
the possessor of an unusually fertile
mind, a quick wit and an excellent
judge of men. AS a party man he
enjoys the reputation of never missing
his vote in st. Paul, regardless of the
distance he may have to travel to cast
it. At the last spring elections he
journeyed 1,400 miles to vote for Mayor
Smith and the other nominees of the
Democracy.
Mr.. Quigley's candidacy has aroused
the interest of both business interests
and the laboring men. For a quarter
century Mr.. Quigley has been rail-
road contractor and a large employer
of men. Large numbers of the men
employed on his contracts have been
residents of st. Paul and it is on them
he has the strongest personal hold. It
is said that every man who has been
in the employ of Mr.. Quigley is his
friend. He has never been a can
didate for public office, but his friends
promise that if he is nominated he will
make a characteristic campaign and be
elected by a decisive vote.
Mr.. Quigley is a native of Ireland,
f1ftyfive years old. He came to
America with his parents f1fty-two
years ago and for twenty-six years has
lived in st. Paul and conducted his
business from this city