davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

His audiences are large everywhere and 20
many cities people are turned away Nm
able to get into the theatcr. Young Mr..
jefferson Is proving 30 be worthy sue
oessor to his famous father, Mr. Joseph
jefferson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

Miss Eleanor Barry leading woman with
Stuart Robson IN "Ihe Comedy Of Errors, 20
Is receiving marked attention from the
newspapers because Of her finished work as
Adrana the Jealous wife. This is the part
witch the great Sarah siddons FIRST showed
in It's true strength and since her time
actresses Of the first magnitude have been
eager to portray the part. Critics seem TO br
uniformly Of the opinion that Miss Barry
Adriaua is one Of the most pleasing por
trayals Of the role that Il has ever been
their fortune to see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
SAVE PRINTING EXPENSE.

Washington, Oct. IS. - President
Roosevelt has determined to stop
some OF the abuses that have crept
into the printing of reports, annual
and otherwise, and the documents Cf
Government officers generally. lie
plans to eliminate many of the stats.
tical tables and expensive illustrations
as well as to minimize the number and
size of Government documents gen.
orally. His policy is briefly stated IN
the following letter which Secretary
Cortelyou has sent to the various dc.
partments of the Government:
Il am directed by the President that
he wants some plan devised by which
the present tendency to increase the
number and size of printed reports
and documents of all sorts may be
curbed He thinks there Is much Use
less matter and a large number of ur.
necessary and expensive Illustrations
included in many of the reports and
documents published; that many are
issued at great expense which accom-.
plish no practical good, and that there
is too much public printing generally"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
David Lawrence e Co., Ltd
REMOVED 70 ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

with jaws agape, 1t transformed them
into mountains of lead over which the
Sumner rode like a duck on n mill
pond.
Too much cannot be said of tho
weatherly qualities of the ship. She
behaved like fair woman at dance.
Her plunges and curtsies were occa-
sionally wild and she creakad- and
groaned a little. but all in all her be
havior was magnificent and II may be
said with all positiveness that few
ships so situated would have made as
good weather of the typhoon as did tho
Sumner. Nor can less be said Of the
way she was handled. Night and day.
before and during the storm Captain
Lyman and First Officer Dunbar were
ever OF the alert, taking practically no
rest, and always putting every effort
into the care of the ship and her peo-
pie.
AS the day fore on the storm con-
tinued steady until about noon. when
there was slight diminution in the
force of the wind. This, however, was
a false hope, for though the sun strug-
gled through the leaden sky and the
spray pail. the wind guage showed the
terrible velocity of 1876 miles per hour
at o'clock.
During the afternoon the wind grew
very gusty, and swept the ship in
sharp flaws. at one moment roaring
md gbriaking its anrcaut nptn ~ apuar
then subsiding to mere gale.
Shortly before eight bell a o'clock.
the combination OF wind and sea was
so bad that Captain Lyman was conf
dent that the Sumner was nearing the
center of the typhoon. He called a
consultation Of all the ships officers
and Mr.. Dunbar then reiterated his pre-
diction of some hours previous that
the storm would break about 3 o'clock.
Within an hour. about 4:30 D. M,
the wind suddenly died and then shift
ed, blowing hard on the starboard bow.
This was proof positive that the center
Of the typhoon had passed by, and a
great sigh of relief went up when the
danger was known to be past. with the
strain and worry over, the dining
table that memorable Sunday night
presented a more cheerful aspect than
II had known before In days, for there
had been fear of Il typnoon for two
or three days before It finally arrived.
BY II o'clock Sunday night Sept. I,
the wind and sea had both so moderat-
ed that the ship was able to make good
Roadway, and by 2:3O n. IN. Monday
she was back in her true course head
ed for Nagasaki. and steaming at her
usual speed.
Tuesday afternoon she arrived at Ma
gasaki, being followed In an hour or so
by the transport Sherman. from Manila
to San Francisco. In the harbor lay
an English gunboat and the French
armored cruiser Bugeaud. Early next
day II. NJ. battleship Ocean came in
for coal and mail, leaving again in the
afternoon. The stay in Nagasaki was
short and uneventful, and on Thurs
day noon the ship cleared for Manila
The trip down the Tung Hal and tho
China Sea was as smooth and quiet
as the voyage across the Pacific had
been rough. Luzon was sighted at
shutdown on Tuesday. the 18th. and
Manila Bay was entered about S:35
o'clock Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31

learned from him that he had been up
to the Friel home and had returned at
about l1:40 o'clock, reaching his own
place at about 1910 o'clock. He did
not leave after that
This testimony having been adduced.
the inquest was continued until this
evening at 1880 O'Clock when 1t is ex-
.pected that more valuable evidence
will be secured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31
SCOTCH AND HALLOWEEN.

The Scottish Thistle Club will cele-
brate Halloween tonight with a smok-
er in the rooms OF the club in the
Progress block. The fun will begin at
s o'clock.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged with songs and various instru-
mental selections. Good cheer in the
form of the national beverage and Pri-
mo will also be provided as well as
scenes, nuts, raisins, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-31

Nearly 80 per cent of Germany's
railways belong TO the Government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

form subcommittees to investigate strikes
OF minor and local nature
~ dDJlr1ng the six months ended Dec q
1S 191I Lnere were built in the United S;tatac,
- rugged vessels of 154.O73 gross tons,1
compared with SOS rugged vessels of 17Q 90
months of 1900. "'1N
Most of the clerks of J. p. Morgan K
20, the great banker and promoter com 4
pelled to work after closing hours III fhig
Lnle OF the year, get supper money! to
puy their dinners. Supper money is 81 a
man. to all alike " " {"
All IaDor organizations connected will,
La7, Li1e Central Labor union, of New York,
nave peen instructed to immediately frn-
p0rt resolutions favoring House Bill No 1
1880 to exclude Chinese cornpetition v1ritI,
white labor. 'h
In financial circles in Canada # ia ge3-;
orally believed that Pierpont More- m
q Co. are back of the DIR. Seward We5bi
railway investments in the Dominion na--
ticularly In the proposed constrHction1 @r
the Longueuil bridge over the st Law
renee, from Montreal to LongueuiL Itt
VIII cost $6,O0O,0O0 and be upward of GOO
Ieet in length, the largest bridge OF ifsl
klnd in the world. Several RAILWAYS have
appIled for running rights over it INTO
Montreal.
Never before in the history Of the steel!
industry has there been such a. scarcitv
Of finished product as al present. Most
or the orders are taken subject to lin
delnlte delay" Building operations in all
the large cities, especially in the business;
districts, have taken on the liveliest b0o-li
tone IN years, but there is liable to ba
considerable delay III tho completion Cf
contracts Aside from the inability Of
the steel companies to fill orders, the rail-
road companies find it almost innDossfT,Ie
to meet the demands for transportation
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
IHETR'cAl9

Mr.. Charles B. Hanford, supported by
a most excellent company, inaugurated a
brief engagement of what may well be
called ''the comedy event Of the season" I"
at the Metropolitan last night, and the
small audience which witnessed the mag
nificent production of Shakespeare's roll
licking comedy, THE Tanning Of the
Shrew," may well commiserate those un-
fortunate ones who stayed away.
Long ago the public accepted Mr. Han
ford as one Of the few real actors who
worthi1y maintain the best traditions of
the American stage. Excellent as he has
been in many more heroic roles, he has
never appeared to such advantage as he
does in the congenial role Of Petruchio,
tho registering, happy go lucky, buoyant,
self-Willed fellow, as good at heart as he
is Irresistible in humor. He fits the part
and the part fits him most admirably.
''The Tanning of the Shrew'' is the one
Shakespearean comedy weighted with a
moral, yet withaI the most spontaneous
in its humor, the merriest, airiest and the
freest from flaw; the one Of all best
adapted for modern stage purposes. No
teresting history, and In none other is
ly in contrast with the work from which
he took his story.
And age cannot witheP 1t. This story Of
the taking @ woman down in her we'd
ding shoes" is as delightful today as II
ever was, And as interpreted by Mr.
Hanford last night 1t Is more delightful
than It ever was under the old inter-
pretatiorA which emphasized rather the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
zoe give You Just
1'hot You fisk For. .
Short Sermon the Dishonest Practice of Substtu-
ton" by StOrekeeperS
- @naEsga@ @Ass@Ea @a5@<

rom he New
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Of let him
mean him etradeo
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proftab
It ungratefu
nanufa
the
interested in this question Of substituting
ml1o
o tina
honestly treated and it would be suicide
o a none
and It
He las sinvese He hasno
to the
a he
dputh in
the Of
treats and
makes
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For MinnesOta-Fair Monday, with ris-
lng temperature in west portion; Tues
Gay probably fair; light north winds, be-
coming northeast
For Wisconsin-G Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday; light north winds, becom-
ing variable.
For Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
slowly rising temperature; diminishing
northwest winds
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday;
slowly rising temperature; southeast
winds.
For Montana-Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday; warmer Monday in north
central portion; northwest winds.
- For Upper Michigan-Genefally fair
Monday and Tuesday. except snow fur
ries along the north shore; fresh north
west winds. becoming northerly.
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. z. +. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-fOur hours ended at o'clock
last night-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 20: lowest temperature, z; average
temperature, Il; daily range, 13; humidity,
Sc; barometer, 30.34; precipitation, trace;
p. m. temperature 10; p. IN. wind,
northwest; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays S Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

A+AS1AOp Il decorator
NEW YORK. Feb 9.-ATrs. Mason G.
DaVfdges daughter of Bishop Potter, is
ones of two successful women bidders
for the furnishing Of the Women,a hotel
70 be erected On the site of the House of
industry, on East Twenty-ninth and
Thlrtieth streets. between Madison and
Fourth avenues
Inc other successful woman bidder is
Nine. Molka Kellogg, an opera singer
ana the daughter of Charles D. KEEL
logg, secretary Of the hotel company
The competition was conducted with
great privacy. Few outside OF the dI-
rectors themselves were aware of it.
Mfs. Davidge and Nine Kellogg each
htted UP room, exemplifying the pos
slolllties of beauty and comfort for the
bachelor woman's boudoir Nine. Kel-
logg exhioited her sample at the head
quarters of the company, the bishops
daughter made her sample room the
feature of her pretty establishment at
NO. 1ll2 Waverley place. The minimum
cost of each room was $50.
Cur MTIlion-DoIIar Victory
The so-caHed American invasion Of
commercial Europe has added another
victory to it's credit, though the absorp-
tlon by the Diamond Match company
OF the great English match manufacture
ers concern of Bryant & May, whose
business reaches all parts of the world
that this control was absolute and de-
cidedly to the benefit Of the American
corporation, was stated yesterday bv
President Barber, of the Diamond Match
company, in his annual report to stock
holders.
HALL of Fame Names to Walt
At the annual meeting Of the New
york university senate yesterday after
noon In the University building in Wash
1ngton square, resolution was adopt-
ed requesting the 100 electors who were
appointed to select the names of illus
trious Americans for the Hall of Fame
TO continue in service. The resolution
however, poItpones until 1905 the choice
of the twenty-one names that are 70
occupy the panels Of the colonnade left
vacant in 1900
Is q Coed Many Directors
Here are the interests, civic and cor
pofate, with which Cornelius Wander
bilt is interested:
civil service commissioner, director of
Rapid Transit Subway Construction
company, also member Of executive
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

tents Of $500 cars, or 125 trains of 20 cars
of being eclipsed by the superior steam
ship resources of Atlantic ports, Will be
served by the greatest carrier vessels
on the globe; and the first step for
opening the trade channel to the Orient
via the Northwest is taken
The next step, the traffic connections
between Puget Sound and adequate ter
ritory to handle the Oriental trade, has
now been provided for in two ways:
First by the construction Of a Great
Lakes freight and passenger fleet which
of the Great Northern and tie North
ern Pacific railways eastward to Buffalo
and the Atlantic; and second, by thu
addition of the Burlington system, wnicn
extends the terminals of the two North
ern roads to Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha
and Kansas City. At st. Louis, in Bur-
Iington territory, for example, there is
now marketed over 1,00OO00 bales of cot
ton, which is three times Japan's pres
ent requirement from the United States.
This explains why it is that Tacoma, in
stead Of New York, Is now able to pro-
duce the statistics which prove it to be
the leading exporter of raw cotton to
the Orient. That article of traffic now
originates within the territory of the
Northern railway system.
In 1902, therefore, Puget Sound as a
port of entry and export for the Oriental
trade, will begin the march of future
greatness. The present generation Of
Northwestern farmers, merchants and
manufacturers will I've to see the day
when Puget Sound, instead Of register
ing less than 20 per cent of the exports
and imports of the United States with
the Orient, will show up with IS per I'LL
to so per cent. When we consider that
the Puget Sound route to China and ia
pan is 1850 miles shorter than the San
Francisco route via Honolulu, and less
than one-third of the New York voyage
via either Suez or the Horn, no other
conclusion is possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

Harbormaster J. B. Cliff, of Tacoma.
in his detailed statement of exports and
imports for the port Of Tacoma for the
calendar year just closed shows that
the two largest items in our export trade
with the Orient, via that port, are raw
cotton for Japan and domestic cotton
goods for the Chinese Empire. The first
article reached S1,S53, ,O90 and the second
$l,2S5,650, the cotton exports both raw
and manufactured reaching 15 per cent
of the total exports from Puget Sound.
These figures are significant to the
Northwest from two points of view:
First, because in the past the bulk of
our cotton exports to the Orient has
been from Atlantic and Gulf ports, in
stead Of from Puget Sound; the second
because the past year has been a poor
one for Oriental trade, owing to the re-
cent Chinese war. That such a record
has been made during year when Amer
lean exports to China and Japan show
heavy shrinkage, proves that the North
west and its Puget Sound port have be-
gun to forge ahead in earnest in the
peaceful struggle for the commerce of
the Orient
But the record of progress in this di-
reetion is scarcely begun. The year 1902
will be far more significant. Heretofore
the Northwest has been badly handicap
ped from two sources: First. the lack
of steamship facilities between Puget
Sound and the Orient, and second. be-
cause of the fact that the two Northern
roads connecting Puget Sound and the
Mississippi valley had no welI-deveIoped
traffic connections beyond their East
ern terminal at st. Paul, and therefore
could not reach the articles required for
export to the Orient or the home mar
kets required to handle the volume Of
imports from the Orient. These handi-
caps forced the channel of trade with
the Orient to take the roundabout route
via the Suez canal and New York, in
stead Of the shortcut via Puget Sound
and the Northwest Both Of these handi-
caps are now on the point Of removal
For the ocean carrying commerce be-
tween Puget Sound and the Orient, the
Great Northern Steamship company has
now very near completion in the Con-
necticut docks, the two largest freight
and passenger carriers in the world
each $50 feet long with a displacement of
$500 tons and built of 28,OOO tons of the
best quality of American steel. A full
cargo for these vessels requires the con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
New York sceHer.

committees; director OF the National
Park bank; director of the Allls-ChaI-
mers Machinery Manufacturing COM
pany, director of the United States
mortgage & Trust company, director
OF the Lackawanna Iron & Steel com
gany, trustee Of the New York Life
insurance & Trust company Heu-
tenant Of Company G, Twelfth regiment.
inventor and manufacturer of a Ioconlo-
tlYe tender and a coal and tank car.
cornelius Vanderbilt is the youngest
corporation director in the city and the
most widely known millionaire inventor
In the country.
Euehre Party of n Thousand
Almost 1000 women played euchre in
the large ballroom Of the Waldorf As
toria yesterday afternoon The small
fortune in proceeds is to be used for the
scholarship fund of the Morayfan sem
/ mary in Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. T. T pei
lonl, the president Of the alurnnae as
soclauon, being unable to be present on
accouht OF illness in her" family Mrs
Eleuerlck Burnham and Miss Marie
Guth We're in charge of the euchre
More than 100 prizes were given out
Illcluolng n1 boxes In the Casino, Bijou and
New York theaters.
COier for Governor
Though. according to the POSTMASTER.
honor of ex-Comptroller Bird s. Coler last
week was not Intended to have any polit-
zeal significance, buttons bearing Mr. Col
ers picture and the legend, For Gov
ernor, Bird S. CoIer,' were distributed
to the diners before they sat down to
the table, and the expression which was
most vigorously applauded of all that
was said during the evening was a. SEN
tence read from a letter from David r
flll expressing his hope that the career
OF Mr. Coler was not ended.
Art ExhibttiOns-
Two groups Of portraits in oil and a
group OF portraits in miniature are about
the only new events IN art for the last
Week At 1AnoedIer's Mr.. Art1.ur de
Ferraris shows a group Of carefully
drawn and refined, if somewhat noonot
onous citizens of social or other prornt
nenee IN this community One of the
best portraits shown is that Of Mr. Carl
Schurz, to whose prevailing character
1st1cs M. de Ferraris' analytical methods
best lend themselves. Mr. Edward M.
Shepard, with folded arms and earnest,
alert expression, is among the other
more seriously painted portraits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
"A LAMENT.

OH woe is me; a debutante
Must he so prim and staid,
A ChapeTOn must be at hand
Forever with this maid.
The balls and germans, parties, too,
And teas, are such q bore,
It's Mr.. this and Baron that,
And simple men a score.
They flock around, and ogle, too,
And "small talk you to death;
I know I'm sweet, but then I'd like
A chance to draw my breath.
I'd like to be a girl again
And know a boy like Bill,
Who'd come around and take me out
A-cOasting on the hill.
He'd pull his sled way up the hill
Until he reached the top.
Then on we'd get and whizz away,
With ne'er slip or stop.
But nowadays I'm too discreet,
1t wouldn't do, but still
I'd like 10 be a girl again
A coasting on the hill
Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
SKELETONS OF SAINTS
DEAD FOR AGES ARE INFERRED
IN CINCINNATI.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 9-CIad in
rich, red robes, the skeletons of st.
Magnus and st. Banosa, two Catholic
saints, who were slain at the command
Of Roman emperor nearly 1900 years
ago, were buried in St Martins church
in this city this afternoon. The bones
were found in the catacombs of Rome
in 100. They were given to an order of
sisters Of Northern Italy and were kept
by them until last summer when the
Right Rev. Mgr. Zabler, pastor Of St
Martins church, secured them. st. Mag
nus was a Roman centurion and St
Bonosa a Roman virgin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
Worked Hard for Nothing.

What are you angry about? asked
the mother of her boy who had just rz-
turned home from the Christmas enter
tainment.
Because I went to Sunday school every
Sunday this year and gave a cent every
time and Willie Brown, he didn't go haIr
as much as L did, and never put in
cent but he got just as big a box Cf
candy as did.-BrOoklyn Life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
Nrisiudged aIerriment.

t'Young man, did you propose to my
daughter last evening?'
Yes, sir; but she refused me.t
sRefused you'll Impossible!"
tPardon me, sir, but she really did,"
That's very strange. Her mother ana
I thought she must have accepted you.'
''Why, sir?''
t'Because she's been going around gig
Cling all day long. +" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1902.

There might easily have been a more
general concurrence in the verdict of
the Grand Forks jury, if the picture de-
partment Of the papers were less active
in the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

The North Dakota judge who has
aroused so much interest by his bald
reversal of his own decision on the tax
laws m@v well console himself with the
truth Of the reflection that the man
who never changes his mind probably
has no mind to change
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
Al Costly GIFT.

''Those billyunnaries have been awful
proud since Christmas" said -[a e1vious
nejghbor
What makes them so?" inquired the
curious friend
"Oh their parents filed their stock
ings with potatoes. Baltimore Ameri-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
A Limited Disability.

"Here!' cried the blind beggar, what
goods this red poker chip to me?''
"Ha!' exclaimed the man. How 30
you know it's red? Your sign says YOU
are blind
We'll it doesn't say I'm color blind
does it. Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy Of T b G o b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. PnEI will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus.
fRess oEce. Telephone, Main
IOe5.
Subscribers annoyed by fr.
regular or late delivery of
L h G o b VIII confer fa.
vOF on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone. Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

The aristccratic agrarians Of Germany
are demanding more protection. Some of
them have evidently been making more
or less exhaustive study of protectionist
methods on this side of the Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
Too Trne

Maude-Gaskell thinks he is a regular
lady-killer
Esther-I shouldn't wonder. 7 had to
talk with him last evening", and I really
thought l should die he WeaTied me Sd.
Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10
xzllow Journalism as He eaw II.

Ruben RaiIfer ce-"Down ter the city.
Sam, did We find out anything bout
what this here new Journalism is that
we read so much abOut?''
Samuel Sitanwhittle-'T amt sure. but
my opinion is that it's nothin' but them
there bullytin boards. ."-Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

That body of Wisconsin women who
voted in favor of tax on cats seems
to have adopted an unusual way for de-
claring its opposition to single blessed
ness on the part of the members of their
CAV
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-10

Polish nationality is evidently not dead
by any means. The scenes in Warsaw
within a day or two show that the idea
of Polish freedom, if it is dream, is
one which Is at least agreeable to an en-
tire race.