davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

be written - - Y "a
At the conclusion of the preparatory
course, the diligent student will be cana.
pie OF holding an average position. and is
then advanced to the post graduate
course, which embraces a series of dem
onStratlonS and lectures on the most an
proved methods, devices, Shortcuts
phrases, expedients, etc. employed nv tha
pest professional reporters, and is calcu1
lated 10 qualify stenographers for high
class poSltlonS and even court reporting:
and 1t is indeed the fact that within the
past year two of the students of this
course have become court reporters of
this state.
In confederation of the statement that
such an Institution is needed, it NAV be
said that at least so per cent of the stu
SENS OF TINS scnool are graduates Of other
AS is aptly stated by Mr.. Nichols in one
OF MS many unique advertisements he
conrnes himself to the furnishing of good
stenographers, the filling of good post
ton and the teaching of good short
hand, accepting as students only bright.
educated young men and women, who
must remain until thoroughly qualified,
In this school there is no term in the
sense that the word is ordinarily UNDER
stood; so that students may enroll at anv
time. Another of the many interesting
and meritorious innovations adopted by
Mr.. Nichols Is that it is the instruction
and not the time that is sold; SO that the
student pays his tuition but once, and is
permitted to remain without extra charge
until he is fully competent to hold the
most difficult and exacting position. This
school bears the same relation to the
ordinary business college that a rniyersi-
ty bears to a graded school-it is. in fact.
a shorthand university
As an evidence of appreciation of the
excellence OF this Expert School and the
competency OF its students. MANY of the
railway departments and large corpora
tons have arrangements with Mr.
Nichols whereby he furnishes all their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

abled to assist his students to positions.
Inc publishers of this paper are per
fso1aIy acquainted with Mr.. Nichols and
Know MIN to be both capable and respon-
Side. He has the unqualified indorse-
ment OF judges, lawyers, bankers, railway
9Inclals, and business men generally. His
handsomely equipped offices, class and
lecture rooms are in the Manhattan build
ing at the corner of Fifth and Robert
streets, the most central point in the
1901. 'ps''ol' Jan. II,
G o b heartily indorses all that
mas Deen SAID commendatory of this ex-
Recently, at the request Of a number of
prominent business houses, Mr. Nichols
mas added a Department Of Bookkeeping
pare favorably with his Shorthand Courses
Inc compietest facilities have been in
stalled including one of the wonderful
new new auo,ng machines now in quite general
use by banks and the larger mercantile
concerns. This is the first business school
In the United States to adopt advanced
mI1etnods and anticipate the future by fit
erything with which they have to contend.
Inc bookkeeping Department is under
the charge Of an expert accountant of
hooFs ian thirty years experience as
1t has been said that four years
course at our best universities, at
MINIMUM expense of, say, 81, coo, will not
bread; yet Mr.. Nichols school, for c ca11s
pensatlon varying from 500 to $3.50, pre-
pares the same young people to earn in
seIes w hlt VIII not only support them
really the only business school In the
West which actually makes a contract to
accomplish something
TIL Globe Joins its contemnorarv
In wishing success to the shorthand uni
versity."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
News of the
Lodge Rooms.
a q LII W


The Memorial day committee of the
A. 0. U. w. of Ramsey county will
meet Sept. at 8 pm. at Central annex,
West Sixth and Washington streets,
for the purpose of arranging for an
annual Memorial day for the order.
Each. lodge of the A. o. u. w and D.
or II. is entitled to two delegates
Grand Master Workman F. w.
White, in his circular letter, announces
that arrangements have been made to
open headquarters for both A. o. U.
W. and =. of II. at the state fair dur
ing the entire week. The headquarters
will be located at tie same place as
last year, and all members and their
families are invited to make it their
home. The grand medical examiner
and all his deputies will be in daily
attendance and render any medical aid
required in case of sickness or acct
dent The grand medical examiner
would also like to meet the local ex-
amlners and discuss with them mat
tiers pertaining to the good of the or
der.
Noble Franklin Lodge No. held a
very Interesting meeting last Friday,
Initiating one candidate and receiving
three applications.
Minnehaha Ledge No. 1856, D. of H,
will give an ice cream social and dance
Sept. at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and
Wabasha. At their last meeting thir-
teen candidates were initiated
Nobility Lodge No. 13. D. of H, had
a very interesting meeting on the 18th
Among the attractions was a guessing
contest to see who could guess the
number Of acorns in Mason jar
Brother Herchmer won the prize. The
lodge had q well attended basket pic
mic at Harriet island yesterday, be-
ginning at 3 o'clock. Many of the
brothers enjoyed the Inequalities of
the ladies.
WOODMEN.
Camp 1904, M. w. A, gives it's steam
boat excursion this morning on the
steamer J. j. Hill, which will leave the
foot Of Jackson street at o'clock. The
excursion will go down the Mississippi
and up the ST. Croix, returning when
they get ready.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Friday evening, Aug %, will long be
remembered by the members of ST.
Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans,
for a red letter event. 1t was one of
the most enjoyable gatherings the
camp has arranged for many years.
There were present Commander-in-
Chief Torrance, of the G. A. r., and his
staff; Department Commander Stark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
are we thinking of by standing still

are we thinking of by standing still
this way?
Yes, there is no doubt that some
thing big is going to be done in the
way of rebuilding and thus putting our
tine water front in the position where
1T had right to be long ago among
the worlds greatest ports. But while
myself know something of plans
afoot, am not at liberty to speak in
any detailed way just yet. Never before
/ think, has New York been so thor
oughly awakened to the future that
awaits her when she completes the re-
construction of her docking facilities.
1t has been reduced to a practical basis
at last, and within a few years hence
you will see that a new era has dawn
ed for this port.
"Given the docks that we should and
will have, nothing remains to hinder
our ultimate destiny, but the trade-re-
polling policy which makes our harbor
dues exorbitant should be amended so
as to attract the sea-carrying COM
merce. But one reform will induce the
other, and, I may say both are essen
tial to insure the grand future which
the port of New York should have and
which we all have a right to expect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

pressed oxygen. In order to get rid of
the foul air there was a fixture above
the cylinder containing caustic soda,
which absorbed the carbonic acid in
the breathed air, thus enabling the
nitrogen to be inhaled repeatedly. In
this dress the diver can remain> for
hours under water, and can go down
very deep. Electric lights are the il
Illuminating medium employed as a
rule.
The divers as a class seem to be a
very intelligent set of men. Some quite
erud1te in their knowledge of their art
as scientific proposition, taking a
lively interest in it's development to it's
present state, and the fact that so
large number of first-class men
have been assembled here is signifi-
cant, and in the light of what has been
said about the projected great enter
pr1ses. Concerning the rebuilding Of
the docks, a leading contractor, accus-
toned to handling extensive works,
said to me:
New Workers must Of course do
something big in the way of recon-
structing their river front. And they
cannot go asleep over beginning it,
either. Let me say this much-If we
had the marvellous docks of Liver
pool here, or something approximating
those wonderful monuments to civic
energy and enterprise, there would be
nothing to prevent New York taking
an overshadowing position among the
ports of the world, nothing to stop
her from out-pacing London in this
respect. We have with our peculiar
insular position, a remarkable line of
water front capable Of incalculable de-
velopment. Where nature has done so
much for US, it's an outrage that we
don't help her out.
Are Standing Still.
These wooden wharfs and piers are
strangely out of touch with our adj
vancement In other directions. Some
thing has been done by great steam
ship company or two to change for the
better, but, in the name of trade, what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

year 1850 instead of 1902, but that now.
when the engineer and his friend the
diver, have more than kept pace with
the times, 1t seems strange that both
parties have not sooner Deen afforded
a chance to set to work upon the mod
ernization Of our river front And al
though they will not give away much
information concerning the work the
prospects of obtaining which brought
them to New York, in conversation with
them one can read between the lines
sufficiently to discover that what these
hardy men anticipate is employment
on the foundations Of new docks at this
port, and that others among them are
looking forward to engagements for
deep-sea diving, the explanation of the
latter being found in the prospect of
Inauguration of operations for laying
cable under the AtlanFtic in connection
with the Pupin international telephone
invention.
Our diver visitors, therefore, are the
forerunners of the approaching trans
formation of the slightly antique
wharfage of this. maritime metropolis
into a water front that may rival Liv-
erpool with it's sexenk miles of stone
built, superb docking. And, as if this
were not in itself a wonderful outlook,
the promise of our being able in the
near future to talk to London over the
a
much ease as we now ring up our up
town home and downtown offices.
would make this descent of the divers
upon our coast a reasonably notable
event.
Diving Science.
eyes," said Frank Niestrom, stall
wart son of Christiania, Sweden, who
would have drowned in the Harlem
river few days ago but for the
bic f.i1
icson. and one of the imported divers
who have recently landed, I'VE have
managed to get the operation of diving
down to a fairly fine point of efficiency
and safety. 1t is a big jump from the
old days when twenty feet was the
limit to which the then only available
diving dressing enabled us to go. I
have often studied the progress which
successive inventions have made pos
Sible. The original divers dresses
were so clumsy and heavy, and, in the
general style of their attachments and
arrangements, We're SO incomplete and
primitive, that, in comparison to what
we can accomplish today, we could
then do almost nothing. Divers of
those days could not stay but a very
brief time under the surface, nor could
they. descend to any considerable depth
1t was not until when, more than q
century since, KIeingert, a German in
ventor, devised a dress which clothed
the head and body in arrnor and the
legs in leather. Thirty years later came
the Siebe Dress which also involved
metal helmet and armor on the body,
and the air escaped below the jacket OF
canvas, which was worn with the out
fit. This arrangement necessitated
the divers remaining while under wa
ter, always IN an upright position, as
otherwise the water would have food
ed the interior of the dress
Fleuss Dresss.in- Use.
This costume was, however, altered
for the better, but itss.weight was still
preposterous- nearly 800 pounds.
Twenty long years ago the Fleuss
dress came into use. This weighs only
about twenty pounds. On the back is a
cylinder of copper, filed with COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
Special to The Globe.

Sp6Cld1 TO Inc NJlODe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The con-
tinued supremacy of London as a port,
as we'll as the elevation of New York
to an equal or superior rank in the
same connection, in either case mainly
depends on the improvement of Lon
dons docks, to a point somewhat APP
proximating those of Liverpool, and on
New York constructing docks which
shall be worthy of the name and of the
city which shall own them.
Clearly we are on the eve of seeing
something gigantic in the line of dock
building here, and the diver will come
to the front as one of our most i'm
portant citizens. There are indica-
lions also that he will be largely in
evidence as an important factor in the
establishing of closer communication
between this metropolis and Europe
when in the near future the work is
undertaken of laying special cables for
the installation of Prof. Michael
Pupin'S ocean telephone system.
1t is certain that a considerable
number of professional divers are
turning their faces westward and COM
ing here by successive steamers from
abroad.
We have an influx of them already,
good many being Scandinavians and
all apparently either assured of work
on arrival, through the medium OF
some mysterious whispering bird
which understands the art of evading
the contract labor laws, or else having
received the tip from reliable sources
among their brethren who preceded
them that there will be Something
doing before long on this side, and
that it will be worth the doing In this
invasion of the diving craft the WE'LL
informed profess to see the questions
of new docks, and the wonderful pro-
ject Of the submerged telephone, come
into the field of practical politics."
Interesting personalities these divers
often are stored with experience in.
many lands Cor, rather, waters,) much
of which is thrilling. There are men
here who have been associated in the
linex0f duty with the great engineering
feats of the age.
1t is not unusual to find, upon con-
versing with these world touring ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

weather, G. A. r. and staff Senio.-
Vice Commander Mahan, G. A. r. an
staff; Col. c. E. easier, Minnesot:
division and his staff; Past Colone
Carter, Minnesota division and man
prominent members Of the order frorl
Minneapolis.
The proceedings were opened by TIL.
muster In of seven recruits. the full
form of the ritual being used.
After the muster the meeting wa
opened for the good of the order an
Chief Torrance award
ed to number of the members of tn
camp Spanish-American war servic-
badges, given by the commandment
chief to all members of the order who
served honorably during the Spanish
American war;
large number for service i'm the waI
a great many are at present away from
the city, therefore the number @:
badges awarded was but eight
The occasion was fully taken ad-
vantage of by the high officers of thu
G. A. r. to impress upon the younge
men the value Of their services and
the Importance of always being read
TO answer the call of their country.
The following were the recipients oe
the medals: Capt. NJ. S. Mead, Gin
ton S. Colledge, John H. Krch, of tn.
Thirteenth Minnesota; Capt. Georgr
T. Drake, Edward Bardon. w. H. Ger
ZACH, ]. F. Barber, of Company L
twelfth Minnesota, and c. II. Smith
OF the Fifteenth Minnesota Musica
numbers and remarks by various com
rades filed in the evening, which wa
closed by the serving of a splendid
supper.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Ladies Aid Society No. II gave an
ice cream social at So Rondo street or
Wednesday evening, Aug. 27.
K. o. T. Nj.
st. Paul Tent No. "a, K. o. T. NJ
gave an entertainment last Monday
evening
1t will be the order to have one O
these social evenings in place of every
third meeting in the month. The ten
feels fully assured, judging from Tho
success of the first entertainment. tina
the future social evenings will be full
as successful, If not more so.
The talent, which was largely com
posed of Maccabees, was of consid
cradle variety and included severa
OF the local fun makers. Sir Knigbt
casper, with his dialect readings and
speeches, and Sir knight Zoos, TRACE
dian, furnished good numbers; Broth
ers Tillman and Sir knight Setback
gave instrumental selections, and Sill
knights Schumacher and Stahl rem
dered vocal solos. Among the number
much enjoyed were Maurice Abrams
representations and Maurice Emanuel,
clever dancing. The familiar "a Iuncl
closed the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

This costume was, however, altered
for the better, but it's weight was still
preposterous-n nearly 800 pounds.
Twenty long years ago the Fleuss
dress came into use. This weighs only
about twenty pounds. On the back is a
cylinder of copper, filed with com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
HE KNEW 1T AND HAD
MoURNED SUFFICIENTLY

AS an incident of President Hadley's
aptness in meeting every situation or re-
plying to every pertinent or impertinent
question, the following story is told of
hiul:
At a reception given for him by an old
friend some so miles from New Haven,
one individual with better memory than
tact asked him what he thought of the
recent baseball game. AS Yale had met
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
ABANDON.

They have all gone away,
The house Is shut and still,
There is nothing more to say.
Through broken walls and gray,
The winds blow bleak and shrill.
They are all gone away.
Nor is there one today
To speak them good or i'll.
There's nothing more to say.
Why is it that we stray
Around that sunken sill.
They are all gone away.
And our poor fancy play
For them is wasted skill.
There is nothing more to say.
There is ruin and decay
In the house on the hill.
They are all gone away.
There Is nothing more to say.
Springfield Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

with a disastrous defeat, the subject
might be called unpleasant. Without
hesitation President Hadley said:
There was a boy living in village
whose uncle died. The next day a man
orivIng along the road was surprised to
find the boy working in a field. Thinlxino
THIS did not. show proper respect to the
oead uncle, he called the lad to him and
SAID: Johnny, didn't you know your
Johnny slowly approached and drawled
Yes, know it, have cried New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

plorers, that they express surprise at
the general absence of the most up-to-
date dock construction in a port like
New York, and sometimes they will
say that such backwardness might be
more easily explained were this the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
TO OUTRANK LONDON
NEW YORK EXPECTED SOON TO
HAVE SUPREMACY AS COM.
MERcIAL SEAPORT
WHEN NEW WATER FRONT
DOCKS ARE CONSTRUCTED

Divers Gather at Gotham for Founda-
tions-Mammoth Plans Under Way
to Give Metropolis Magnificent Sys-
tenn of Docks TO Attract Worlds
Trade-Better Harbor is in Sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-08
ANIso

Por ell presente aviso SC notifica que en vertud de la decicion de DOT ia Corte de Concessiones Privades de Terrence de los Estadas Unidas con- firmando la concession de San Rafael del valle. que los planas y notas ralativas a las medidas de dichas ter renos; las cuales fueron practicadas DOT el disputado agrimensor, Philip Contzen, estaran en mi ofi1ciana en Phoenix. Arizona, sugetos a inspec- cion publica durante 90 dias, despues aviso, para ser depues tras initials . dicha Corte de Terrenas para su apro- bacion pro el Comisionado de la ofiici- ana deTerrenos. Hugh H. Price, Agri- mensor Gineral Distrito de Arizona. September 13, 1902. 9-16-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the sur. vey of the Sn Rafael del Valle private land claim, has been made by Philip Contzen, D. S., under decision made by the United States Court of Private Land Claims confirming sad grant and the plat and field notes of the survey are now on file in my office al Phoenix, Arizona, for public inspec tion, and will be for the full period of 90 days after the first publication of this notice, before they will be transmitted to said Land Court through the commissioner of the gen eral land office, for approval Hugh H. Price, Unitel States Surveyor General, District of Arizona Septem Der 13, 1902. 9-16-iw
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-08

In the District Court, First Judiciai District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. Susan Ray, Plaintiff, vs. Washing ton Ray, Defendant.
 Action brought in the district court of the First Judicial district of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the ofice of the clerk of said district court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Washington Ray:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the dis trict court of the First Judicial dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, Qf served with in this county; otherwise thirty days,) or judgement by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to pro cure a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaint in and defendant and for custody ol minor child.
 Given under my hand and the sea of the District Court of the First Ju dicial district of the Territory of Ari zona, ir e county of Cochise tn of September, in the yea ;. vur Lord one thousand nlne hundred and two.
 GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-08
NOTICE.

The duplicate assessment roll and warrant for the collection of city tax es. levied for the year A. D., 1902, is in my possession, and that taxes will be delinquent on the third Mon- day in December, 1902; and that un- less paid on that day, or previous thereto, five per cent. will be added to the amount thereof, as penalty. Said taxes to be paid at my ofice between the hours of 10 to 12 a. m., and 4 to 6 p. m. Office in rear of Fire house.
 j. R. HENDERSON,
 City Assessor and Tax Collector 1st publication 10-1-02.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-08
THE QU WYE CLUB.

On Friday evening last the Qui Wye
Club was entertained in the most de-
lightful way at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Holberg. The house was
most attractiYely decorated with vines
and flowers, while handsome pot plants
lent quite a charm to the pretty decora'
tive scheme, At the appointed hour
quite crowd of guests assembled. At
ter punch was served they were then
asked in the spacious parlors. In the
front parlors a part of the crowd were
entertained with progressive euchre,
while in the back Parlor the other guests
devoted their attention to progressive
authors. Each and every one seemed
to thoroughly enjoy the games which
proved a most pleasant pastime, At
the close Of the games the hostess pro-
vided most delightful refreshments con-
sisting Of two courses. They were en-
joyed by all and bore evidence that the
hostess was quite an adept in the cult
nary department The prizes were
next awarded. The ladies prize, a
pretty picture, was won by Mrs. Erie
Scales. The gentleman S prize a pearl
handle knife, was won by Mr., George
Richardson, while Mr.. Boyd received a
nice book, given as a prize in progress.
siye authors,