davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

English beef-eaters are to feel the
pinch of the American meat trust The
world may yet have to come to rice or
macaroni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
Doing His "Turn" Now.

Gen, Funston has had sufficient ey
perieflce in the newspaper business to be-
able to do good stunt as press AGENT
st, Louis be-Democrat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Voters of st. Paul Should not forget
that the next day for registration is
April %. Registration is an important
duty that should not be neglected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Again have the Beers sign1tied their anx-
iety to surrender at discretion. WHAT
pleasing leniency the British censor SHOWS
for such yarns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Charleston gave Roosevelt a run for
his money, so to speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

As an unfailing source of copy at
trying times Pierpont Morgan cannot be
said to at all excel, even if he equals, the
new American cardinals that are yet to be
created.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Snow and more floods is the story from
the East at this time Even, too, While
the Eastern editor is still writing about
those North Dakota foods How mop
portunei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Stuart Robson is to be pardoned for
his enthusiasm in support Of the stage,
for he has been an actor for more than
half a century. But there is ground
for doubling his claim that the stage
has a greater influence for good than
the pulpit. The present day stage is de-
voted almost solely to furnishing amuse-
ment for which people will pay. Other
considerations are secondary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Christians is reported in the province of
NOvibaZar. Let US hope there will not
be call for ransom if any of the lat
ter are taken prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Leroy and Levanion in their European
comedy bar act and the Harpers in coon
songs, dances and cake walks made
great hit yesterday afternoon and evening
at the Star theater. The Victoria Bur-
lesquers have a number of artists of I'M
usual merit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

For harmless Sovereign like Leopold
of Belgium to have the cry of Long I'VE
the republic" made to resound in his ears,
While his personal safety was seriously
jeopardized, the experience must have
been not only unpleasant but surprising.
There are other monarchs VINO might
have had an unpleasant reminder of TINS
kind forced on them with much more OF
justice and good results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
DEBATE is AID
TO DEMOCRATS

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
BRANCH OFFICES.

New York, 10 Spruce St. Chas. H. Eddy
in Charge.
Chicago, No. 81 Washington ST., The F.
3. Webb Company in Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

King Christian, of Denmark, has cele-
brated his eighty-fourth birthday, and
is hale and hearty. Being king is not
a bad sort of job, after all. Few SOW
ereigns have died of starvation or over
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Nobody will envy Mark Twain his
new home on the Hudson. 1t is the pr5u-
uct of his latest effort at making a for
tune. 1t would not be untrue, even
though perhaps little harsh, to say that
if Mr. Clemens had given less thought to
making fortunes and more to his writing,
there would not be so much rot going
through the printing presses In his name
and doing-duty for wit and humor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Marcus Aureius should hasten home 10
Ohio. Here is a big strike about to pc
inaugurated in Cincinnati, and not one
word as yet printed about Marcus as the
great conciliator. His hated rival is do
ing a land Office business at Charleston
in the conciliatory line, While the Ohio
statesman let's his fences fall into decay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

81 am opposed to this measure because
in order to give it effect IL becomes neces-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10

You have the most convincing evidence Of this
act every day. Otherwise beautiful faces marred with
o1ack heads, blotches and pinp1es, muddy or sa11ow COM
o1exions, and red, rough or oily skins are some Of the
common and eonspicuous SUMMONS Of bad blood
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
Tokyo Factory Workers.

In Tokyo the mill owners have begun
to provide some education for the
workers. and after work they are
taught reading. writing and sewing. A
physician is attached to each factory,
but the sick rate is extremely low. In
one mill. for instance. where LOO girls
are employed there is a daily average
of not more than foul cases of sick
ness. The operatives are usually en-
gagged through agents who guarantee
he girls trustworthiness and capabil-
ity. For this service each girl pays the
agent a sum of about 10 cents on going
to work and 2 cents a month during
her three years term of employment.
There are in Tokyo mills a nunber of
employees who have been in the same
mills I'VE twenty years.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
BETRAYED NAPOLEON IN.
Arrest of Countess Castfglione's
Maid D~isc1oses Strange Facts.

Arrest of Countess Castfglione's
Maid Disc1oses Strange Facts.
A new page has been furnished to
the history of the relations Of Napo-
leon III. to Italy by b arrest ut Rome
Of Angelica V~ergozzola, the maid of
the late Countess Castiglione, who
was the reputed mistress Of the en-
peror, says the New York Press. The
maid was arrested upon the charge of
stealing a large part Of the personal
property of the Countess Castiglione,
and other arrests are expected.
Angelica V~ergozzola's house was
searched by the police, and many pri-
vate letters between Countess Castigli-
one and Napoleon Ill, King Victor EN-
manuel and Cavour were discovered.
An ivory crucifX worth $4,000 francs,
choice Sevres vases and costly jewels
were also found.
It is believed that Countess Casti-
glione. who died in Paris in November,
1899, had been sem to Paris by Ca
YOUR to captivate the emperor, and the
letters captured how that she kept
Cavour Informed of the emperor's do
ingS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
CANCER CURED BY PLASTER


Application Proves Successful ON
Man Eig~hty-seven Years Old.
Edward Beebe, eighty-seven years
old and a resident Of Derby, Conn, for
nearly half a century, has been cured
Of a cancer. The cancer first appeared
On his nose many years ago. A ear
ago it began to increase in size and be-
came painful. His condition became SO
bad that physicians said his death
would ensue within a few weeks.
About a month ago, when Mr.. Beebe
was believed to be dying and after
many forms of treatment had been
tried unavailingly, the plaster applica-
ton was suggested and decided upon.
The plaster was applied to the nose.
Two weeks later the plaster anne off
and the cancer with it, says the New
York Press. Mr.. Beebe is up and about
and says the pain has gone and he
feels as we'll as a man Of his age could.
The same treatment is being tried on
two other Derby persons afflicted with
cancer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
The Song of the Orange.

This bit of old time southern rhetoric
about the orange is found in the Jack
sonville G7la.J Times-Union: THE or
anges are moving. and the good times
must come again. Let others take their
gold from the gloomy depths of the
earth. Florida gathers hers under
Gods own be<veG and finds it colored
by the royal sun himself. favored by
the dew and blessed by the stars
Watch the stands at the fair and see if
oranges We're ever fairer or sweeter.
Lift your faces as the freight cars pass
and then wonder whether ambrosia
we gave such promise Of the gladness
of heaven as those long trains leave on
the perfume laden air"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
LAND SALE.

In the matter with Seth West,
general guardian of J A. Thomp-
son. and Ada Thompson, infants.)
Pursuant to the order of The Superior Court
of Wayne county in the above entitled pro-
ceedings instituted for the purpose of selling
the lands of said infants as hereinafter de-
scribed and as described in the Petition filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Wayne County. I will as in said order di-
rected offer for sale and sell TO the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House door of Wayne
1902 at the hour Of ~ O'Clock noon, ali the fol.
lowing described lot of land lying and being
situated in the city of Goldsboro State Of North
Carolina bounded and described as follows:
Twenty one feet front on Railroad Street and
bounded on one side by the Fish Market and
on the other SIDE by the Buggy Factory.
SETH WEST, Guardian.
This March 81st 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
Novel Engineering Project.

The gar has just sanctioned a re-
markable engineering project, the rails.
ing of the water of the sea Of Azof Il
feet s inches by building a dam near
.Kertch nine miles long. In the wall
immense sea gates are to be made for
the passage Of ships. There will also
be outlets for the superfuous water.
The cost will be about $25, 600, 900, the
interest on which will be paid by ships
trading to the ports affected.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
Incubator For Sale.

As I am now out of the poultry
business, I offer my 2OO-egg Pal
metto Incubator, a perfectly reliable
machine, in excellent condition, at a
sacrifice. Parties in need of such q
machine will get a bargain by call
ing on Mr.. John Edwards, No. 8O9
Boundary st, East, who will con-
duct the sale for me.
JOHN e. HAGE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
Notice Of S le For Taxes.

By virtue Of the power vested in
me as tax collector for Buck Swamp
and Pikeville townships, notice is
hereby given that | have this day
levied on the real and personal prop
erty of the persons named below, and
will sell same at public auction, at
the court house door in Goldsboro,
on Saturday, May 3rd, 1902, to salts
fy the unpaid taxes due said town
ships for the year 1901, together with
the costs and expenses due thereon,
unless the amounts SO due are paid
before sale.
This April 5, 1902.
e. T.. EELE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10

THE ONLY True Blood Purife
prominently in the public eye to
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefor
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10

CT9eT TIC Purifying anu Io11c eTecTs OF >. :. >.
all impurities are expelled from the blood, the
general health IS invigorated, and all dishguring
and an1loying eruptions promptly and pern1a-
1ent1y disappear from the skin, and it becomes as
soft and smooth as ever.
Bad blood tells in many other ways. Itch
ing and burning eruptions, rashes and sores, boils
and carbuncles show the presence Of some irrita-
ting poison or unhealthy matter IN the blood, and
these aggravating troubles will continue until the
weak aid slow circulation has been %quickened
and the deteriorated blood made rich aud strong
again. Some are born with bad blood, and it bee
sore eyes, scalp diseases, nasal catarrh, stunted g.
are some Of the early manifestations OF bad b
neglected, may develop into some deep-seated an
the timely use Of S. S. S. will check the disease
circulation, and the little sufferers grow into heal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10

pexons, and red rough or oily skins are some of the ~-0~@~0003@
most common and conspicuous symptoms of bad blood
powders and Ougg and the ough and dsc1ued skin lis made white and smdhty by lavish
use Of cosmetics, but these artificial compexpns and fses skins only 1stf or a day., when
the eupdons and spots stnd out as bare and bren as ever. The natural beauty and
smoothnes 9th skin cannot be ermanenty restored by the use of external applications,
for the reason that these skin diseases are to some poison or huInor III the blood that
mus be anidded and eliminated before the skin can or will return to a healthy state
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
WON ON A COUNTERFEIT.
Passed q Bad SEQ Bill at Kinloch,
Winning $500 on the Play.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: When
men are broke they will often take long
chances to refill the empty purse. This
story, from the kinloch race track, is
rather curious and decidedly novel, to
say the least:
a well known young man, formerly
st. Louis, but now of the county,
&c to the city Monday. He had been
Jrked a short time ago on o $40 coun-
.erfeit bill and was in a %quandary how
to ven up the loss. so he went to the
races at Kinlock and soon had dropped
every cent he had except the counter
felt $50. He looked sad and thought u
great deal. When Il ace came up at
10 to l odds he boldly walked up to a
hustling bCokmaker and passed IN the
$50 note, quickly calling out the horse
he wanted II placed OF. Booky didn't
examine the bill closely, just tossing it
in the box and throwing out a ticket
calling for 500.
The race was called, and with vary
ing emotion the Young man watched
the flyers around the track. and, to his
great JOY, saw the horse come in first
by a full neck.
He was not long in cashing his ticket,
planted his bundle down deep in his
jeans and getting off the track. When
he struck a quiet saloon he sat down
and ordered something to calm his ex-
cited feelings. While the decoction
was being prepared he counted over his
money. but before he had got half
through he saw his spurious $40 note
looking up at him. He didn't kick. but
quickly plucked it from the bunch, took
out a cigar, then coolly walked over to
the lighter and touched off that bad bill
hat had been so good to him. He
lighted his smoker, watched the coun-
terfeit turn to ashes. which he had
scattered with a breath, took his drink,
and walked out into the sunshine think
ing how lucky he had been, but is not
yet satisfied whether he is just as hon
| est as he would like to have the world
believe him. It's a mighty peculiar sit
uation, and the young man is not quite
satisfied with it. Still, no II has heard
of him losing sleep over the affair
Conscience don't make towards of us
ALL" that's sure.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
AGE NOT A MATTER OF YEARS.
FRESHNESS of Heart Laughs Gray
Hairs Away"

Baltimore American: Apropos of a
discussion on the g Of Rear Admiral
7. o. Selfridge, III which it is said, The
records don't show and he won't tell"
one Of the queerest instincts of Ameri-
can human nature is the mania for
learning peoples ages. 1t is not in
provincial society alone that this per-
sonal detail is eagerly sought after by
the curious. and there was a time when
it was all-important, II when the age
limit was as strictly observed socially
as it is now officially. But it is a sign
of the times that age is merely an in
cidental detail. There are ~nonagenar-
ians of 20 and youngster of 80; there
are Young men and young women on
the sunny side of 25 who have exhaust
ed all life has to offer for them, and
men and women OF the shady side of
60 to whom living has numerous pleas
ures and keen interests. 1t is not the
grayness of the head, but the fresh
ness If the heart, which determines the
limit when youth has passed.
What young man in English public
life was the rival of Gladstone in the
point of mental vigor and healthy ac-
tivity? Queen Victoria never ceased
to take an active interest in public af-
fairs, n but Tor the STRAIN OF personal
sorrows and the anxiety caused by the
Boer war would probably have lived in
to another decade. There are few to-
day who can boast of the ability and
the clear brains of Pope Leo XIII, and
he is nearing the century mark. Ex-
amples of youth in age multiply as one
| stops to recall them. 1t has ceased
to be a truism that age is a matter of
years. And when the eagerness, the
energy, the enthusiasm, the ambition of
youth still flourish, but tempered with
the experience, the sagacity, the wis
dom of age, then has me world its most
valuable men. And the tendency of the
age is TO produce them. and, what is
moro, to recognize and honor them. The
times. il is true, demand young blood.
but that by no means indicates they
do not encourage age.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
PINE TREES ON THE SAND HILLS
Uncle Sam Takes a Hand at Making
Land Valuable.

New York Sun: About $4,000, 900
acres in Northwestern Nebraska are so
sandy as to be unfit for tillage. Two
thirds of this region is still the proper
erty of the national government. About
- years ago the state board of agricul-
ture and the Nebraska geological sur
vey began to study the sand hills from
q scientific point of view, and reported
that it was believed to be possible to
cover large tracts of this country with
trees and shrubs, from which a good
revenue might eventually be derived.
Mr.. Hicks of the geological survey also
reported that the foresting of the sand
hills would probably lead to consider
able economic results.
The national government, therefore,
sent a large number of Scotch, Austri-
an, rock and jack pines, which were
set out in burrows in one of the worst
locations in the sand hills in the south
western part of Holt county. Practic-
ally all of these trees have thrived. The
Scotch and Austrian pines have o at
tanned a height Of six to eight feet, the
rock pines 4 to 6 feet and the jack pines
70 to IS feet. The trees are now thriv-
ing upon the period of their most rapid
growth. their thriving appearance
shows that they are well adapted to the
conditions and the division of forestry
reports that they are certain, unless
burned out, to attain suitable size for
numbering. These varieties of the pine,
it is declared. are perfectly adapted for
hundreds of thousands of acres in the
sand hills, where the national condi-
lions are the same as those under which
the present forest is growing,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
IN LIVERY.
Curious Laws Once Inforced in Eng
land and Scotland.

Philadelphia Ledger: At one time in
England and Scotland b%ankrupts were
compelled to wear a distinctive dress.
at various times in Scotland from the
year 1906 to 1858. The Edinburgh
court OF cessions specified the dress
to be of parti-color, one-half yellow and
the other brown, something after the
style of dress now worn in English
prisons by the worst class Of prisoners,
those who have attempted to escape or
been guilty of murderous assaults on
officers. The enactment also provided
that the bankrupt should be exhibited
publicly in the market place of his
town for q period of two hours and then
sent away, condemned to wear the dress
until such time as he had paid his debts
or some one else had done it for him.
Although this was n period of laws
which can only be described as feroci-
Gus, this law was such an outrage or
public sentiment that in 1858 it was SO
far repealed that the wearer Of the
dress WIS only compulsory in cases in
which fraud had been proved, or, curl
ously enough, if the bankrupt had been
convicted of smuggling. The same
practice was legal. but lot generally in
force in England down to the year 1896.
The idea was, of course, to warn per-
sons who might have given credit that
the bankrupt was not able to pay, but
popular sentiment soon recognized that
it was wholly unfair to impose such ex-
cessive penalties on a man who might
have become bankrupt through no fault
of his own and, as usual. when the law
became contrary to public feeling it
ceased to be operative.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
DUMAS AS A COOK.
He Was Particularly Good in the
Preparation of Turkey.

London News: Dumas pere was in
producing the slave of his pen, and new
er studied in his life. No author ever
owed less to education of book learning
and more to a perpetually fresh and
unsophisticated mind and to sociable
intercourse with the bright spirits of
his day, the upper Bohemia, the best
artists, dramatic authors and lions OF
various kinds of his time. His n &C
complishment was his neat, flowing,
clerkly handwriting. But he knew
nothing of science, of any kind of seri-
Gus literature, and as he had never
thought of punctuation before he burst
on the world as al author, left it al
ways to the proofreader. Like Rossini,
If Dumas had not been the author of
Monte Cristo" and other novels that
brought him each a fortune (Which he
spent as soon as he made it,, he might
have been a great cook.
l partook of a lunch he cooked two
years before his death at the house of
Gudin, the painter. He came to cook it
in this way: Gudin. meeting him on a
Friday on the boulevard, said: "A
friend has Just sent me thru splendid
turkeys from Devonshire. What shall
| do with them?" You should let me
cook them" said Dumas. "All right.
Put ! must go tomorrow to prepare
them for the spit" Dumas arrived next
morning with a hamperful of trutfles
for the turkey, and, not to allow any to
go to waste, brought calves sweet
breads and other d~elicacies which are
the better for truffle Accomplishments.
He prepared his 'plats" carefully, and
suggested that if Gudin wished to in
vite friends to a particularly we'll
cooked lunch then was his time. Per
hapS," he added, you had better call
on Alboni and ask her to come. She
will crown the feast by singing a brin-
dist" So said, SO done. Dumas acted
as chef in the kitchen until it was al
most time to serve the lunch.
A most brilliant company had been
invited to Judge of lie grand AleXan-
dre's" culinary talents. They declared
he deserved the name of Alexandra lie
Grande." and expressed their sorrow
that his literary genius had deprived
the world of the greatest chef of the
nineteenth century. Dumas used also
to cook the grand dinners which Nine.
Rattazzi gave at Florence when her
husband was prime minister of Italy.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-26
WHEN PA TRIED MENTAL
HEAITNt-


When Pa tried Mental Healin' in the Fall
of "a.
He says: "At las I've found the art of
Twin evermorc;"
And a moisture born of pity dimmed the
luster of his eye,
AS lie saiu: "Oh, wretched mortals, in
your ignorance to die!
Wen you might keep right on Twin If the
fact you once opined
That disease Is but a phantom of the NOR
bid, restless mind
Haleluyer!" said my father, in a jubilat-
in ave-.
THAT the fact Mind is Monarch is, the
glorious truth I've saw"
"Oh, DO not cry, my little son." said Pa,
for here's the truth:
Your pain is only in your Mind; it is not In
your tooth.
Jus set your Mind upon it, an keep it sot
An you'll be surprised to notice that 1t is
not anywhere.
Don't tell me that your tooth does ache!
guess I orto Know!
An quit that howlin' now at once, an
give your Mind a show!"
And then 1 wen behind the barn until my
tears I slaked-
Perhaps my tooth want aching, but I
know L thought it ached.
OHe uay my IA was pOunulnS on u nan
against the wall,
And he sort of missed the target and hit
his humb-that' all,
But the words my Pa then strewed around
they were a grief to me,
And | thought I'd best console him, for
his language was too free;
And so I says: at doesn't hurt; it's only
in your Mind,
And If you'll give our Mind a show you'll
be surprised to find -
i never did get farther, for he jerked me
out of plumb,
And said: "Dern Mental Hahn! This
hurt is in my thumb
Since then my Pas backslidden, and he
groans and means around,
And his books on Mental Healin' in the
attic may be found;
And he often says, emphatic: "A mans
a fool. I find,
Who insists a brokes thumbnail is a
phantom of the mind.
That cholerer's n delusion, an that ty-
phoid is a sham.
They's plenty of such imbeciles, but drat
me if I ami"
And so I kind O. argue, though in con.
fldence I speak,
That my Pa has good intentions, but hi,
mind is middlin' weak.
Alfred j. Waterhouse in New Yorl
Times.