davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-31

One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-31

Colorado Springs (Colo.) Gazette. DailS
Mining Edition. "A year IN advance. Al
,ne mining news and stock quotations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

stood at the General Delivery Window
at the Postoffice. He wrote for Seed
Catalogues and Terms to Agents so as
to have an Excuse to speak to Angel.
She up and married the Station Agent.
Eugene had to go out and forget his
Sorrow in Baseball and Pull-Away.
In due Time he went to a Fresh Wa
ter College and here he began to yearn
for another Kind. It happened that he
went out Botanizing with a slender Co.
Ed who wore Nose Glasses and had an
Intellect that made a Noise like Dy-
namo. Frequently they did their AL
zebra together and he wrote Notes to
her in Latin telling her that she was
All Right.
Along about this time his Idea of
Paradise come down to Earth was to
own snug little Library and sit In
1t every Evening reading aloud to tall
browed Helpmeet. He wrote several
Essays on Women and sprung them on
the Pythagorean Literary Society. He
said that every Maverick who was cow
trailing around over the Sand-Lots of
this dreary Life had an Affinity con-
cealed somewhere in the Brush and the
Game was to hunt her up and then
stick to her like Spalding's Glue. He
allowed that the real Girline Charms
did not depend upon Frizzes and
Makeup. Eugene was strong for the
Beauty Of Soul which would wear for
Years and look just as well on one
Side as on the Other.
When he graduated he was keen to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

on preparing the street for it's cover
ing of sandstone blocks this week.
The board of aldermen in special
session yesterday afternoon gave its
approval to the award and this will be
followed Monday by the execution Of
the instrument by Comptroller BetZ.
The letting Of this contract, the larg-
est that has been placed by the board
Of public works in years, is the quick
est on record. Less than two weeks
ago the final hearing was given the
property owners and Monday the con-
cessful bidder.
What is bothering West Seventh
street business men now is the fear
that the tearing UP of the street will
shut them off from wheeled traffic for
a long period. The street car COM
pany has until spring to do it's part Of
the work, but the impression is general
that it will improve its tracks while
the remainder Of theI street Is being
paved. If this is done it will lengthen
the closed period and instead of one or
two months, the street may be kept in
a state of chaos until well into winter.
To avoid this trouble, however, the
city engineering department has pro-
vided for the tearing UP Of only a part
of the street at time, thus permit
ting the completion of the paving to
proceed in sections. For fire protec-
ton openings must be kept at the
cross streets every 1000 feet. If the
street car company improves it's tracks,
switches will be put in and only one
track at time taken out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Newell HAS HIS EYE
ON DR.. HILLS POSITION
Minister to the Hague Leaves Sugges-
ton of Preferment and Starts
Abroad.

Stanford Newell, United States min
lister to the Netherlands, may succeed
DR.. David Hill as assistant secretary
of state.
While Mr.. Newell made no statement
before leaving for New York Friday
evening, he left the impression that
he may be recalled from The Hague
to take DR.. Hills position.
None Of Mr.. NewePs st. Paul friends
would confirm the rumor yesterday,
They all denied any positive knowledge
OF the proposed promotion, and stated
generally that they knew nothing of it.
Theodore Borup, one Of Mr.. NewePs
most Intimate friends, said that he had
heard nothing of the report. II was
with Mr.. Newell Friday night" said
Mr.. Borup, land he in no way even
Indicated that he was a candidate for
the position. I think that if he were
going to be appointed he would have
told me-"
Congressman Stevens also denied
having heard the report.
Mr.. Newell will sail for The Hague
next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
WILL DISCUSS ONLY
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
Chairman Gavin, Of Executive oom3
rnlttse, Tells the Plans for the Next
Commercial Congress.

Judge O, J. Gavin. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Trans Mis-
sissippi congress, in an interview In
Chicago yesterday, saidE
1.-THE next ess,uwhieh will. be
held in Seattle In 1903. viii be one OF
the most interesting sessions ever held
by the Trans Mississippi congress-.
"The executive committee and all
men interested in public affairs
throughout the entire Mississippi re-
gion will make a united effort to have
the representative men OF that region
prepare able papers to be read at the
congress, and also have prearranged
discussions In regard to the various
papers read.
"All matters will be eliminated from
the discussions at the congress except
such as the Trans Mississippi region
is directly interested in.
"The congress has accomplished
much in the past in presenting and
pushing legislation as far as that re-
gion is concerned, but the time is now
ripe for united and concerted action Of
all interested, that we may not only
have such legislation as the region
needs, but also that we may let the
country at large know of our resources
and possibilities"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
By George AIDE.

Profile Drawing of the Sierra Nevadas.
Eugene was now too Busy to think
of Matrimony. He had eight or nine
on his Books at one time and the main
joy Of his Life was to burn up his In
come in such way that it would give
a fleeting Hour Of Happiness to a
dimpled Bud weighing anywhere from
So to lis Pounds.
The Library which he had planned
in the Cloisters of Learning consisted
Of q Date-Book and Volume telling
how to cook Things in Chaflng- Dish.
Bye and bye 1t came about that Eu-
gene had q thin Spot on top Of his
Head. The little Ships who hoped
out Of the Nursery into Sassiety every
Fall started in to call him Papa and
and decided that he was due to take
the High Jump.
But he did not choose any Lady who
taught in the Sunday School. Neither
did he swing on any Old Maid at the
General Delivery. His Heart did nor
hone and banker for any Female EN-
erson or any stately and superior Head
Waitress. Even the Society Queen
who had been worked out for a couple
of Seasons did not appeal to Eugene.
He put his Tag on q blonde Canary
II Years Of Age who spelled Sure with
an H and had from to Thoughts
Easy to Look at. And the only call
that he made on her Intellect was to
please regard him as The Works.
MORAL: The only Cinch Method OF
avoiding Misplays Is to wait until one
knows his Mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Programmes and Badge OF the Gotta
Bazoota Frat. He decided to cut out
the Private Reading Circle until he
could see his Way clear to get enough
to pay for the License.
Having settled in the City he gave
busy Imitation Of a Bright Young
Fellow who Is trying to side step the
Potter's Field. At the Boarding House
where he coaled there was a Head
Waitress who carried a Remarkable
Shape for one who had to be on her
Feet all day. She never had been be-
yond the 3rd Grade in the Grammar
School but when they had Chicken she
always slipped Gene the Second Joint
and she had his. Paper propped up for
him when he came to Breakfast. He
gave her several long Rides on the Cars
and there might have been something
doing IL Eugene had not had his salary
hoped He moved into a first class,
pruneless Family Hotel and got into
the Habit Of carrying Money in his
Clothes. In the meantime the Cold
was off In Minnesota somewhere,
teaching School.
Around the Hotel there were all
Kinds and Eugene, who was now 80
and had rnfslafd his Diploma, found
that he no longer had an uncomfortable
Desire to buckle up with those who
wore Specs and could tear the lining
out of Synthetic Philosophy.
When he ambled around after Dinner
he had his Port Eye out for 1arksome
Looloo who would pin Flowers on him
and tease him to take her to a Lively
Show. He framed his Dresser with
Carbon Photos of Mazies and Lilians
and Madges. One Of the upper Draw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

a detail Of whom will be selected ev-
cry day.
One of the features will be the tea
room, where light refreshments will
be served every afternoon. This de-
partment will be in charge of Mrs. III.
E. Schultz and Mrs. w. P. Plant. OF
those selected to receive each day, the
names of Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT, the
wife Of the governor; Miss Margaret J.
and a number of other Minnesota dis
tinguished ladies are noted.
Domestic work will receive demon
stration by the federation through an
extensive programme, consisting of
lessons in darning, patching and button
hole work by Mrs. Margaret M. Blair,
Of the State agricultural school, and
cooking lessons by Miss Shepherd.
There will be demonstrations Of draft
ing, cutting and fitting various articles
Of feminine wear on Friday, and on
Tuesday the first cooking lessons will
be given. Prizes will be offered for
the best sample of cookery.
Music to Be a Feature.
The woman's auxiliary of the State
Horticultural society will have a part
in the extensive programme which has
been prepared. Their work will in
clude musical programme, which will
be in charge of Mrs c. G. Titcomb
of st. Paul, and Mrs. G. e. Kicker, OF
Minneapolis.
A model sick room and check room
will also be included in the woman's
department of the big building. This
year the wide veranda will be screen
ed from view Of the track with a
canvas barrier. Heretofore these
roomy verandas were made use of by
people who had no interest whatever
in the work Of the federation, and the
ladies desire to discourage such use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
The Madam Eahlo n The o tn pun
VI
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.
NOE there was a Boy named
Eugene.
About the time that he shook
the Sailor Collar and began

NOE there was a Boy named
n Eugene.
About the time that he shook
~ the Sailor Collar and began
to wear Galluses instead of buttoning
them to the Waist, he had his first At
tack.
He went off his Feed and moaned in
his Sleep. His Mother not suspecting
that the Divine Passion could find room
to operate IN a 90-pounder, thought
he had Cholera Infantum. She began
to shoot Pain-Killer into him. but 1t
failed to touch the Spot.
Little Eugene had gone Mushy on
the Lady who taught his Sunday
School Class. She was doing her 18th
Lap and had a Husband who led the
Choir, but these Trifies did not bother
the Kid. He had it all cribbed UP to
kill the Husband In Duel and carry
Loved One off to lonely Island, where
they could live Crusoe fashion. He used
TO send Teacher an occasional Card
showing couple Of fat Pigeons nest
ling under Mess Of Spinach and also
a little Couplet to the Effect that as
sure as the Vine grows round the
stump she was his little Sugar Lump.
He picked her Currants for her and
wouldn't take Money for it and he loaf
ed around the Kitchen when she was
making her Apple Butter until at last
she sent him Home with little Note
TO his Nav, advising her to put him
IN heavier Flannels and make him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Carl Augutus Finnell loves to finger
in the midst Of sylvan surroundings
and transfer the riotous coloring of
nature to eanyas-but he is too strong
to work, according to his wife.
Mr. FinnelPs soaring soul Is at home
in the gladstone lea where kindly faced
COWS help to animate the landscape.
He loves to linger there. Also he loves
his wife, Loves her so well that he
deliberately chose to go to jail yester-
day in preference to leaving. her long
enough to go out and earn money
wherewith to feed her and pay the
rent.
Last night he sat in gloomy solitude
in the county Jail and let his chest
swell In the knowledge that he had
vindicated the rights of the man and
the artist in him. The grand jury will
attend to him presently.
Works and Talks of Carl.
While he sat In solitude his wife
chased nimble needle in their home
and talked about Carl and his artistic
soul.
Mrs. Finnell occupies house in the
rear Of 403 Grove street in room
whose walls were literally covered with
oil landscape paintings, all done by
Carl. She sewed and talked.
She said that she and her husband
came to this country four years ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
BROADWAY MERCHANTS MODIFY
THEIR DEMAND FOR CHANGE
OF INTERURBAN LOOP
! THEY WOULD BE CONTENT
WITH COMo-HARRIET CARS
Aid. DahIquist Changes the Petition
Which He Intends Presenting to the
Council-RetaiIers on Robert Street
Are Unanimously Opposed to Any
Alterations in the Terminals.

East Fifth, East Seventh and Broad
way business men and property own
ers have modified their demands and
now ask that only one of the inter-
urban lines, the Como Harriet, be
compelled to use the Broadway loop.
Anticipating the vigorous protest that
came from the Robert street mer-
chants, Aid. Dahlquist, the latest adj
vocate of the scheme, yesterday called
on the legal department and had the
ordinance being prepared by it chang
ed
This ordinance In its modified form,
calling for the use of the Broadway
loop by the Como Harriet cars, will
be introduced at the next meeting OF
the council. Instead of an entrance
to Eighth by way Of a switch at the
corner of Robert and Seventh streets
the use of the Cedar street loop will
be authorized.
Fears Wrong Impression.
st am afraid a wrong impression has
gone abroad regarding the petition
which the business men IN my ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

are preparing to present to the coun-
Gill;" said Aid. Dahlquist yesterday.
I'VE would like to have both inter-
urban lines pass our doors. but we will
be satisfied with one, the Como-Har-
riet. The business men and property
owners Of my ward think they are en-
titled to it, and have every reason to
believe that the members Of the coun-
Gil agree with them.
Robert street, between Fifth and
Seventh, is in a congested condition
at all times because of it's use as a ter
minal for these two lines and the street
car company has informed me they
will be glad to make the change If the
council will permit it. If we were to
ask for both lines I guess the kick
would be lively, so we will be content
with one. The interurban cars remain
where they are"
Petition Signed by 400.
The petition for the change which is
now in the hands Of the corporation at
torney carries about 400 names, prom
1nent among them being the Schoch
Grocery company. The members of the
firm say the locality between Robert
street and Broadway is growing, and
it is no more than right that 1t should
be favored.
1t was at first proposed to compel
q switch at Seventh and Robert street
so as to permit the cars to reach
Eighth, but this has been changed, and
the Cedar street loop will be used in
stead. Aid. DahlQuist claims that the
board Of aldermen Is agreeable to the
change, and that he has a number Of
favorable expressions from members
of the assembly.
Are Against any Change.
Robert street merchants express
themselves as emphatically against
Many change in the present Sixth and
Robert street terminal of the inter-
urban cars.
I'm against such a change, have al
ways been against 1t and will always
be against it," said Jacob Mannheimer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Bernheimer Land company at $4,000,
and the Chicago Land company at $5Ql-
am
LEXINGTON AVENUE RESIDENTS
WILL FIGHT ASSESSMENT
Meeting Is Called for Friday to Raise
Eunde 70 Carru m %ha nNnoe;+ian

Meeting Is Called for Friday to Raise
Funds to Carry on the Opposition.
Property owners who have been as
sessed for the Lexington avenue park
way have arranged for a meeting at
the Commercial club next Friday even
ing, at which time an effort will be
made to raise a fund with which to
fight the assessment.
When the movement was first COM
menced a committee was appointed to
solicit money to push the protest, but
the best they could do was to raise
5000. In order to secure a Judicial opin-
ion on the validity Of the assessment,
it has been found that fully $500 will
be necessary, and it is to see If it can
be obtained that the meeting has been
called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

standing on 1t the board broke, pre-
cipitating him into the water, a dis
lance Of 200 feet below.
The complaint alleges that 1t was
almost miraculous that the man es-
capped death, as he was the first per-
son to fall or jump from the bridge
who was not instantly killed. It also
alleges that Fielding & Shep1ey are
responsible for the accident, owing
to their carelessness in utilizing a de-
fective plank for swing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

from Norway, and that she has sup
ported him and herself all Of the time
since then. She said that he was
naturally dreamy and abstractad, being
given to the contemplation Of the ideal
and the beautiful, utterly unconcern-
ed as to the care@ or life.
His countenance testifles to this. az
sha spernred out In his picture. His
brow Is high and his eyes wear a
dreamy expression.
Carl Is Great Painter.
"Ah, that Carl" she said, "he Is a
great painter, but bad husband. I
brought him from Norway. He loves
the Norwegian landscape and the
grand hills and fjords; they appeal to
him. But he has no inspiration now.
He loves his pictures too well to sell
them.
Once he gave me $84s-that Is all,
When / asked for money he told me
to go out and sell his pictures-he
could not bear to do it himself.
But I am not a picture agent. I
work with the needle. 1 could not keen
him any longer and had him arrested
for non-support. He will not agree to
go away and leave me alone, SO he
may remain in jail
He loves me, but paint Is SO ex-
pensive and it Is not always well to
have to live with a genius"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Breaks AUTOMOBILE RECORD,

non. a junior at Harvard university, to-
day broke the worlds record for one mile
on a circular track in a steam automobile
at Brighton Beach. His friend and part
ner, T. L. Marsales, was with him on the
machine. Cannon not only built his own
automobile, but invented 1t. The time
made was 1:07 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Patch and Prince Alert.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The agreement
for the special pacing match between Dan
has been completed. The purse offered Is
$1,000, the winner to take all The event
will be decided on the second day Of the
meeting at Empire City track, which be-
gins Sent. IL -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
CARL OBJECTS TO WORK
HAS ARTISTIC SOUL, BUT TOLLS
NOT, NEITHER WILL He SPIN :

Mrs. Finnell Plies tho NeedJ~ 60 5uy
Him Paint, and, cr-vfr,s Tired, Has
H;~r .seresrvd for Non-Support-He
Loves His Wife, but Pines for His
Native Observation-Disclosures Go to
Jail Than Labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
increasing salmon stock

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 23.-During the
coming year go, 000 900 young salmon will
be turned loose from hatcheries along
the Columbia river and it's tributaries in
determined effort to increase the stock
Of Chinook salmon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

panies are same, and the officers are:
President, Meyer A. Bernheimer; vice
president, Jerome A. Bernheimer; Sec
rotary, Max Drey, and treasurer, Lorin
s. Bernheimer, all of New York.
The Isaac Bernheimer Realty COM
pany is capitalized at $120,000; the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
HlBERNIANS WILL SEEK
SYLVAN SPOT FOR FUN
Picnic, With Programme of Sports, to
Be Given at Inver Grove.

Today the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, Division No. Z, will hold its an
nual picnic at Inyer Grove. Trains
will leave the union depot at $3.50 and
II a. M, and 1 and and $40 p. M,
returning at $50 p. m.
An attractive programme, including
tests Of speed, strength and endurance,
has been arranged, as we'll as a num-
Der Of events that are calculated to
provide amusement. Suitable prizes
have been donated for all the events
and a good time is anticipated. It is
expected that the attendance will be
heavy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
! tha Arr, AZ Mannheimer BROS.

OF the firm OF Mannheimer Bros.
III do not think the council will order
the interurban cars to use the Broad
way loop" said DR.. Christian Frye, OF
the Ryan hotel tTt would be q foolish
mistake, working Injury to Robert
street merchants and no particular
good to anybody else"
sim against the change" said Mr..
Briggs, Of Kilgore & Briggs. An eff
the present terminal of the tnterurban
cars changed. but 1t was not success
full, nor do think Il will be successful
this time.
J. IT. Schusler, of the Schusier Tailor
ing company, stated that he was en-
phatically against any change being
made. eft would take half the people
who frequent Robert street off this
street. Merchants would not miss their
regular patrons, but they would lose
considerable trade"
Would Hurt Robert Street.
''Such change would hurt Robert
street." said Mr.. Garland, Of the Gar
land Trunk factory. "a large number
Of Minneapolis people come to st. Paul
to do their shopping, and the interur-
ban cars as they run now carry them
directly to the shopping district. AS
a matter of convenience to them and
justice to Robert street merchants, I
do not think the change should be
made"
Mr.. Rothschild, of the Palace Cloth
ing house, is in the East, but Joseph
G. Russell, his representative, stated
that the firm had always been, and was
now, unalterably opposed to any
change in the present terminal Of the
fnterurban cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
WORK ON WEST SEVENTH
STREET STARTS AT ONCE
Contract Is Confirmed In Record Time
and Will Be Executed
Monday.

Fielding & Shepley to whom has
been awarded the contract for the paw
ing Of West Seventh street, from
Ramsey to Tuscarora, will begin work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
In Charge of Departments.

The programme will be in direct
charge of Mrs. Anna B. Underwood
and Mrs. w. A. Liggett. The educa-
tional exhibits will be cared for by
Miss K. Clun, of st. Paul, and Miss
Bonnie Snow, of Minneapolis. The
chairman of the reception committee
will be Mrs. E. M.LaPenotiere, the pres
assisted by q large number Of aids,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
INCORPORATE TO DEAL
IN LAND IN MINNESOTA

Same Men Organize Three Companies,
With Total Capital of $4,000.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday
morning for the Isaac Bernheimer Re
atty company, the Bernheimer Land
company and the Chicago Land COM
pany
The incorporates for. the three COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
THEY WILL PLAY AN IMPORTANT
Aa PART IN MiNNESoTA'S sss
I BIG SHOW
TO DEVOTE THEMSELVES
TO DOMESTIC SCIENCE
There Will Be Demonstrations and Ex-
hibits Of This Characteristic Fed
Grafton to Be Largely In Evidence
Many Prominent Workers VIII Have
Charge of Departments.

Women will figure extensively in the
big Minnesota state fair, which opens
next week. AS usual the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs will be in
evidence, and will be installed in the
com1nodious Driving Club building, to
the east of the grand stand. Here will
be provided a woman's rest, and all
women visitors to the fair will be priv
ileged to enjoy Its comforts.
While literary programmes will be
included this year in the work of the
federation, their number will be great
ly abbreviated. Instead, the domestic
artistic and social side of life will be
paid more attention. This will be done
in the form of exhibits and demonstra-
tons, which will be made as interest
ing as possible to those who delight in
that element of woman's sphere.