davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16


increasing each school term If provision
is not made sooh there will be such q
condition of things in existence, occa-
stoned by crowding, as will operate dam
gerously to the health of the pupils If
provision is rmads promptly, future addi-
tlonal expense may be saved.
vi course, the inspectors have had their
hands full for many months in providing
anything like adequate seating capacity
for the growing humber of pupils. The
city has expended considerable money in
the erection of new buildings and in the
adding to existing facilities. Such ac-
ton was not taken until conditions were
in existence which should never be al
lowed to come into being, and through
which the education of the children was
necessarily neglected and their health
endangered.
reproduced in the case of the Mechanic
Arts, something must be decided on at
once That something is to provide
nearly, If not quito double, the facilities
which now exist with improved facilities
for training in the mechanic arts. The
first requirement to such a course of con-
duct will probably be found to be in the
erection of a new building for this use
full and popular department of our local
school system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
DIR. HALE AND DIR. DoNALD,s RoRE

Here Is story on the Rev. DIR. o.
Winchester Donald, rector of Trinity
church, Boston or else it is on DR. ed
ward Everett Hale. That depends large
~ on which one of the two men tells the
story. DR.. Hale was asked to marry a
couple at the Hotel Vendome, ana mar
ticularly requested to bring his robe. not
being accustomed to wear. a robe exsenf
in the pulpit, he forgot it, and reaehire
the hotel shortly before the time sef
round he was without it. So he called
messenger boy and sent him to DR.
Donald's house, near by, with an urgent
request for the. loan of robe, and ex-
planning the circumstances The robe
came and the service was not DELAYED
DR.; Hale returned the garment with a
letter of thanks.
The next day, he received an answer
from the Episcopal clergyman Sometime
to this, effect: MY dear Dr. Hale, the
girl whom you married was my god
daughter. AS she married a man who
had been divorced, 1 could not perform
the ceremony. It seems you were bound
to make me assist in it after an.'-NeW
York Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Scarcely Appropriate.

Some years ago. said a preacher.
we fnaugurated in our Sunday school
the practice of our children quoting some
Scr1ptural text as they dropped their pen
MES into the contribution box. On the
hrst Sunday in question, little shaver
cheerful giver,' and In dropped his pen
ny. Charity shall cover multitude OF
SINS and in dropped the next. Tt is
more blessed to give than to receive,
quoted the third, and SO on. Just then
mistakable remnants of molasses CANDY
on his chubby face, and as he dropped
his cent, he bawled out: "A fool and his
money are soon parted. '-Philadelphia
Talegraph. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
THE SILK CORD CURE.

Gen. Ferdinand G. Latrobe, who served
seven terms as mayor Of Baltimore and
is now president of the Consolidated Gas
company Of that city, is making as great
a reputation as a healer of lumbago as
ne ddd as mayor of the Monumental CITY
Senator-elect Arthur p. German wears a
nutmeg amulet on a silk cord around his
neck to ward off neuralgia, and his friend
Gen. Iatrobe, has just as much faith in
the efficacy of silken cord worn around
the waist next to the skin as cure for
lumbago.
Only Mr.. Germans closest friends know
OF his faith in the nutmeg, but Gen. La
trobe makes no secret of his cure When
he was speaker of the house in the last
legislature he was attacked with lurn-
bago. A friend told him to try the silk
cord He thought his friend was joking,
but tortured with pain he got his man
servant to get him a silk cord and encir-
Gle his rather extensive girth with It.
The general declares it acted like magic
Next morning the pain was gone He
told other members Of the legislature
similarly afflicted and cured them. Since
then his reputation has been spreading
His man servant, DR. Bob Wilson. has
been repleniShing the stock Of silk cord
from time to time Since the winter and
the lumbago set In the generals mail has
been filled with inquiries about the silk
cord cure.
Recently the general received a letter
from his brother in New York inclosinx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
( MECHANIC ARTS BUI1Drye

The st. Paul board of school inspectors
should not lose sight Of the growing need
which exists of increased facilities in
that admirable scholastic institution the
Mechanic Arts high school There is no
other department of our local educational
system which receives perhaps the same
measure of public commentator and ma
tronage. This is not because of any alb
sence of merit from the others, but
ewing to the conviction, increasing stead
lily among parents, that the boy who is
not taught to use his hands as well az
his head, is the victim of lop-sided train
ing. Thies view may be false, or it NAV
be eninently correct. The GIob q
does not undertake to pass on the cues
ton; but it is updeniable that the bow who
has had the benefit Of manual training
and whose book studies have been con-
Quoted with view to their utilization in
one or other of the creative caIlings
stands a better chance of getting a posi-
ton leading to future advancement when
he leaves school than if his hand and
eye had not been specially trained CON
currently with his mental development
The present building adjoining the
Madison school is concededly insufficient
for even the present needs of the depart
ment. The demands on thu aua4am are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

he Globe predicts confusion to
those congressman who are attempting
to coerce President Roosevelt into keep
ing 2,cOO census clerks in the public serv-
ice under the protection of the civil serv-
ice law-clerks who owe their present po-
sitions entirely to political pulls. Not
that Roosevelt is an ideal civil service
reformer, by any manner of means. But
he has his neck bowed and a whole
house full of congressman could not I'M
bend it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
CREATING FUTURE ISSUES.

The Republican leaders in congress may
or may not come to an agreement on the
subject of the Cuban difficulty. 1t mat
ters not very much from the political
point of view save in this respect: that
if concession is not made the popular
hostility is certain finally to find more
general expression. No matter what con-
cession is made it will have been reached
so grudgingly as to deprive the act of
all favorable political effect for the adj
ministration. II the president holds to
his guns he may save himself. Any sur
render at this time will bury him in the
same grave which the Republican ma
jority in the house will certainly find as
the result Of the coming elections.
. The issues created through the action Of
the opposition to the rule of the ways and
means committee are important and far
reaching. They must be settled 1t IS
likely that their ultimate settlement must
come through presidential election. How
soon the immediate future will determine.
If the coming congressional elections
should result in a general Republican de-
feat in close districts, the Democratic op-
position will not have far to seek to find
a common ground for action two years
thereafter Such result will be
convincing proof that the prevailing
prosperity does not furnish bullet proof
armor with which to encase the Dinglev
tariff law.
The order just gone forward that lne
prevailing fight must be brought to an
end in order to stop the injury which is
being wrought on Republican prospects
T represents only the views Of a few old
/ gentlemen in the senate who have no
fixed convictions. There is a man in the
! White house to be dealt with who fs
not Of the yielding type ordinarily. and
who, no matter what else may be said
of him, rarely if ever surrenders a posi-
+ ton after he has taken it. President
Roosevelt will force the hands Of the
insurgents before they are through.
He has shown his willingness to do SO.
1t can hardly be regarded as open, to
question that he possesses the ability.
Republicans may safely be left to fight
out among themselves the question
whether the steel trust is less or more
I entitled to protection than the sugar trust.
Tfrat is the main issue as 1t stands. Con
gresham Heatwole's free pulp pro-
posal is mere diversion There
Will be a beet sugar trust, if
there is not one now, to deal
with within the next year or so, if the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota and Wlsconsin-Snow
and colder Sunday with a cold wave;
Monday generally fair and cold; high
south winds, shifting to west.
For Upper Michigan-Rain or snow and
colder Sunday; cold wave at night in
west portion: Monday snow and cold;
high south winds. shifting to west.
For IoWa-Snow Sunday, colder with
a cold wave; Monday fair; brisk to high
west to northwest winds.
For MOntana-Fair, continued cold
Sunday; Monday fair; winds mostly
north
For North and South Dakota-Snow
and continued cold Sunday; northwest
winds; Monday fair.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twentyfour hours ended at o'clock
last night-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 40; lowest temperature 20; average
temperature, "a; daily range, 20; barome-
ter, 29.42; humidity, II; precipitation, .04
z p. M, temperature, 20; z p. m, wind,
southwest; weather, cloudy
\ eSteIddV'S pemDeratur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
In His Home Town.

Secretary Long Is one OF the most
democratic citizens on earth. Every time
home in Massachusetts, where he Is re-
garded as one Of themselves by the sim
pie inhabitants. One day, on one Of these
vacations, Mr.. Long took his laundry I'M
der his arm and carried II around to tha
local laundry. "A day or two later. feel
ing the need Of a clean collar and shirt.
he trotted around to the laundry 20 ind
out If 1t was ready. Entering the little
shop, he made his inquiry OF the man
in charge.
rs my laundry ready?'
"Ill see" replied the man. Then. turn
ing toward the back room, where his wifa
was he shouted:
Hey, Nary Is Johnny'a laundry done
YETI"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

The Dispatch tells the world that the
fight is between Doran and Warner for
the Republican mayoralty nomination.
Can this be the same Warner about
whom the other Republican local organ
has said such delightful things? And
what has become of John J. Leighton
and Andrew r. Kiefer? Allowing for
the mysterious operations Of reform,
T h 9 Clio b feels at liberty to sug-
gest to its contemporary that it will dis
cover by the time the primaries are
closed that the two latter named gentle
men are not dead and have not moved
out Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902.

Impatiently we have waited for news
that some sort of crop has been Destroy
ed by some agency. 1t is a distressingly
uneventful year that let's all crops get
through until the middle of March with
out destruction coming upon them once
or twice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

What has Terence Powderly done to
the cause of Imperialism that he should
be fired in such an altogether ruthless
and unexpected way? When man gives
up all the convictions of a lifetime to get
fat political berth, it should occur to
him to secure the longest lease of Off
cial life possible. Terence's day Of use
fulness is DONE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Young Miss Roosevelt should not he de-
prived of a good time just because her
father happened to Become president, but
there is a very general desire that her
entertainment in Cuba and elsewhere
should be such as BELTS an intelligent
young American woman, and not in the
nature of functions reserved for those
owning titles of nobility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

It is said that woman is cutting wide
swath in professional and political circles
in England. If the statement is true,
the American woman, considering the
relative control which she and the Eng
lish woman exercise over the male hui
man animal, ought not only to be en-
franchised by this time, but she ought
to have advanced good way in the di-
rection Of disfranchising the wicked man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Funston declares there is no more war
in the Philippines than there is in Ken
lucky. But he hasn't volunteered to go
into Kentucky and suppress any dis
turbance that may be in progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

race of the work of Cecil Rhodes it Will
not be denied that his ambition was
broad enough to compass the most ex-
pansive view of the vast opportunities
which fell to his lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Mrs. Astor, who says a man can't be a
gentleman unless he has a college edu-
cation, has taken a villa at Newport and
will make q stagger at the leadership of
society this summer. Her definition ex-
cludes some of. the Vanderbilt coterie.
and her efforts are to be directed to the
ousting of Mrs. Vanderbilt from the
leadership Of the swagger set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

1t was certainly not a particularly
motherly suggestion which the mother OF
Walter Brooks offered to the girl &C
cused of killing her son, when she in
CURED why that girl did not Kill herself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Exposition managers in st. Louis are
already experiencing the delights of the
job. They will live several years the
next twelve months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Who says that the national funds are
not designed for the aid of private en-
terprises? Such an idea has been heard
mentioned in connection with the subsidy
bill. The man who gave utterance to it
ought to be preserved in everlasting
bronze
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy of 7 b G b ON any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. Fail will confer q
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus.
mess office. Telephone, MaIn
1OG5.
Subscribers annoyed by If.
regular or late delivery of
4 h e G / o b VIII confer n fa..
vOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1868.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

flied under the general election law
who takes UP a bona fde residence
in any precinct tomorrow will he
entitled to registration and a vote
at the primary in that precinct
Tuesday.
The general election provision of
a six months residence in the state
applies under the primary election
law.
Not satisfied with manufacturing from
whole cloth political lies for its news
columns, the morning organ of the local
Republicans follows them up with it's
editorial Endorsement. Thursday morning
the organ in question recited at length
how City Engineer Rundlett, upon taking
control of the Office which was run for
three years by Oscar Claussen, muIApIied
the street force by three The story had
not the slightest semblance of truth. As
a matter of fact almost the first ohIciaI
act Of City Engineer Rundlett was to make
a reduction of approximately 16 per cent
in the number Of employees held on the
street force by Claussens commissioners.
Yesterday morning, after the news lie mad
been exposed, the same organ in it's edt-
torial columns gives the official sanction
of the paper to the barefaced fabrication.
The paper may not be consistent in its
elucidation of facts, but when it comes
to the fine art of lying, it. is there to the
finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

1t was no doubt the consciousness Of
individual and collective good looks
which has caused so many Republican
local statesmen to have their pictures
printed in the papers. It's a beauty
show, with F. B. Doran well in the lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

The action Of the Democratic board Of
public works in turning down the bids for
sandstone curling should commend itself
to every taxpayer. The new board has
started on the right track. For three
years the taxpayers have been obliged to
accept the materials specified ny the city
engineer and furnished solely by a con-
Germ enjoying a monopoly which enabled
it to bleed the city at will. Last year 80
per cent of the taxpayers on Aurora
avenue whose property abutted the new
paving petitioned for granite curbing. City
Engineer Claussen had specified Kettle
river sandstone and the petition was
turned down without the courtesy Of Al
passing expression from the board CT
public works. The new board purposes to
insure the public against extortion by in
sisting that the materials used sail be
those that are sold in open market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Only $30O25 has been drawn from the
$4,000 appropriated by the legislature for
the governors prosecution of his alleged
case against the Northern Securities COM
pany. If Gen. George P. Wilson and NJ.
ID. Mum, the distinguished associate
counsel in the case, do not get their bills
in right away the governor may get
quite start on his case against the Iron
Range roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

The gayety Of the cabinet has not
been appreciably augmented by the ad-
dition of Moody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
FIlSI'

Washington time q p. m, St. PauD.
Below zero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
OF INTEREST TO - - ~ ~
~ ~ - FEMININE READERS.

lo match scmicvcnlug dress IS usual ,
arc ming too.
Long green ostrich feathers are The latest
ellie
Girls with pretty nccks take 10 tho stock
les, dresses.
Whole dresses in rather narrow box.
piIu effects are much Ia evidence.
Variations ON hemslt,cblug are noted in
greatest variety
Feather stitching trims many very drcs'y
aitul9 In roil"
(ssos made with clusters ~ tWo.Iulh
tl.-ls arc ycrS smart,
Slk gloves in lace effect arc very prN.S
There's no denying they're more mndisi
than thc Ire mttS.
Tho chicf desire 81 tying sash and bel
ribbons seems Ia knot up aud spoil a
much Iibbpn 40 possible
Quarter dollnr white velvet dots hsnle IN
many chiffon vets.
kimono dressing sscIues are PRETTY, a.
they are comfortable aud convenient.
Rows Of narrow black gclyct ribbon arc
charmingly effective on lisht sh'rl SIN
Where are the striped stortiug. Nh ch
everybody was 10 hc wearing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
SUMMER sMARTNEss.
A String Of Newsy Little In-the- Style
jots
An Eoru Linen Suit.


Ecru batiSte Is extremely fashionable.
A new cherry red Gar prettlcr and less
vivid than former tiut- Of this color, IS
much liked for trimming touches.
For extremely warm DAYS sh,rt waists Of
white japanese silk, thin mullliec mercer
lied cottous. white dotted Swiss and lawn.
pientifuly lace trimmed, are the popular
kinds
Figured lawns, dlnites and orsoudies, In
dainty colorings aud designs. mark the
prevalence Of the gauzy material vogue
To have the parnsol 20 match the nat Is
q smart touch.
Picture hats are most popular 10 be worn
with midsummer toiicttes
Parrot or emerald green, for hats, para
sole ana wells amounts 10 perfect craze
Blue dotted emerald green wells are III
line with the fad for the blue and green
combination,
For monrnlng wear dresses are much
less sonibrc than formerly, aud SHIRT waist
suits combining black and white quite cor
rect
Very striking are the entire black hats OF
tule or straw adorned With sweeping os.
trlch plumes In combination with an all
Bronze stockings and ties are used for
carriage wear with an appropriate costume,
as are also tan or gray suede 10 mateh
gowns Of the same shade.
Very striking are the lace open WORK
Isle stockings In white, With black pat,
tern, but tribe toe bizarre TO be geperaliy
1he surplice collar, the bertha and many
friiled and rufhed shoulder pieces are
among the most liked neck arrangements
OF the summer ~
Green ostrich feather hoas are among the
latest addition 90 the feminine "aIdrope.
ecrn or yellow will form a part Of many
summer outfits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION.
Galveston Has Appointed the Commit
tees on Arrangements.

Galveston Has Appointed the Commit
tees on Arrangements.
Galveston. Texas, June 17.-Active work
has been commenced In preparing for the
entertainment Of the State democratic con-
vention. which will convene at Galveston,
July Is The Galveston Business league
viii assist the county executive committee
in entertaining the convention and Chair
man knight has now appointed his commit
tees and today they are getting their heads
together and preparing for the necessary
work before them.
The committees consist of the following;
Arrangements ana Music Commitiee.--J.
II Ienebehn. Guy NJ. Bryan, Minor Stuart,
". 4. Armstrong, Charles McCubpins.
Committee on Badges r.. /. Cohen, Will
EichlItz IL NJ. Knight,
Enterfaiument Committee, -Jens Moller.
chnirman; W. r. Austin, John Seaiy. j. ID.
Rogers, l. H. kempner. W. l. Moody, III,
T. Polk Valerie Austin Normn miii9 Ia0n snsWW'
S bhn,Pef Fowler. j. Loblt, J. II. o. Menafd.
Ter chss.6eroa paHSid econ T Bu%
A. d. Smith NJ. T. Kleberg, Il. Waverley
Smith. John f. Baily. j. II. Hill. j. u.
lIawley VIII Eichlitz, J. G Tongue, j. N.
q stein Seaiy Ilutchlngs, y. Adoue. y. ",
Peters, NJ Brock, A. II LangermaD. w II.
Beers. = n ~, ,.
man, n McTarty Thomas II Sweeney,
Gus Levy. W. A. Hudson. Z !. Goree. T..
\ Harris. Tom Nolan, ~ =. Harris. Maco
stewart o. Il. Mcdonald, O. liightower.
~ n Mcclure. T +, Lawson. PAT Barry,
W Water" y. Il. Christian; Sol Bromberg. j.
A. RohsTtson, Guy n eryg .an.n NJ VI =. ROY
Rogers toU W. Morris, John youas. John Mer.
risen. I'd Dockssli, Timothy sullivan. J. b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
I,NRIYArLrn ADVANTAGES

Houston will be the center FOR rice de-
.velcpment also. Thus we have the from,
,thc oil and the rice, and a thousand other
advantages. Many big fouudrias Will
spring up in Houston besides. The country
needs an inland manufacturing and com
mcrcial city aud Houston H. that civ.
She is close to the iron ana gas nnd oil
aud rice fields, with railroad aud wnlc.
facilities superb climate. aud splendid
Foundation 10 begin building ON. lnc
room is ample; the ground Is high and Dha
city can spread out in al directions. There
are no swdmDs, no morasses. She has a.
population which is more cosmopolitan thun
ner citizens are invariably high minded.
patriotic honorable aud public rririId.
Ma other city in the South can claim these
advantages and there nrc many otn'r,.
Mr. Higgins Will probably spend WeduoS-
dag ia the city and then return To Barhw'-
hiN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

n you feel tagged out, istless aud leyS'
ing In energy, son are perhaps sumo. ing
nom the debllltutiug effects Of SUNNI
weather These symptoms Indicate that u
tonic Is needed that will create a healthy
appetite make digestion perfect, regulate
the bowels and impart natural activity 20
The liver This Herhine will do; Il is u
tonic, laxative and restorative. II, j. Free.
gard Proprietor Grand, view Hotel, yhc-
tor the last twelve years, and nothing on
earth can beat II. II was recommended
10 me by DR.. Newton Newton, Kan" soc
at a. e. hicsiips's, oo2 Main street. Hous-
ton,