davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

, mia: J. M. Greenwood, of Kansas City;
A, G.. Lane, of Chicago; Charles B.
Gilbert, of Rochester, N. Y; DR.. Will
liam Il. Harris, United States commis-
sioner of education; John w. Cook, of
Illinois, and in the evening DR.. William
r. Harper, of the University of Chica-
go. The council will complete it's pro-
gramme of discussions on Tuesday
morning before the opening of the
general sessions, but will hold memo
rial service on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock for Charles G. Rounds
and Francis Wayland3 Parker. ges.-
Minnesota during the past year had
eighty EIGHT. members of the associa-
ton. William F. Phelps, of Duluth, is
the life director of the association for
this state. w. F. Webster, of Mime
apolis, is vice president of the second
airy department. President J. F.
Millspaugh, of Winona, is president of
the normal department ana secretary
of the national council.
The general features of the conven-
ton have been described in previous
articles in T h e G. o e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

,yania; H. B. PEARS, superintendent Has
kell institute, Kansas; E. T. Macarthur,
superintendent Sisseton Indian school.
SOUTH Dakota; G. F. Pierce, superintend-
ent Riggs institute, South Dakota; Miss
Estelle Reel, superintendent of Indian
SCHOOLS, Washington, D. c.
Presidents address, S. M. MCGOWAN.
Superintendent Chilocco Indian school,
Address. G. R. Glenn, state school com
missioner for Georgia.
Address: L.. D. Harvey, state superin-
sin. - - -
Addrees. Lieut. Col. r. H. Pratt. SUPER
vania.
The Teaching of Agriculture, With
Reference to Future Employment" L. nj.
Compton, superintendent Tomah Indian
school. Wisconsin. Discussion led by Axel
Jacobson, superintendent Wittenberg In
dian school, Wisconsin.
Drawbacks to Indian Civilization and
Citizenship" Dewitt S. Harris, superin-
ttendent Pipestone Indian school, Minneso-
ia. Discussion led by H. G.. Wilson, SUI
perintendent San Carlos Indian school,
How to Teach the Indian Bows and
Girls to Become Homemakers. Especially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Baptist church, Fourth street and Thir-
teenth avenue southeast.
dnesday-Morning.
ThurSday-Afternoon.
Department of Superintendence-Lec
ture room, Law building, university.
ThurSday-Afternoon.
Department of Manual Training-Uni-
verSity chapel.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Thursday-Afternoon.
Friday-Afternoon.
Department of Art Observation-Disclosures
SitY chapel.
ednesday-Afternoon.
Thursday-Afternoon.
Department of Music-Andrew Pres
byterian church, Fourth street and Eighth
avenue southeast.
dnesday-Morning.
ThurSday-Afternoon.
Department of Business Education
Minnesota School of Business, 81 Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
SEIZED A LIVE WIRE.
Frank kadIecz's Fingers Amputated
in consequences.

Frank Kadlecz, boy living at 1913
Duke street, picked up a live feed
wire shortly before noon yesterday,
and was rendered unconscious. Two
fingers on his right hand were so bad
~ burned that they had to be ampu-
tated.
Kadlecz and Tom and John Jelinek
noticed the wire hanging to the
ground at Selby and Mackubin. One
of the boys seized the wire about the
insulation and dared Kadlecz to do
the same. Kadlecz was thrown nearly
fifteen feet by the shock, and did not
recover consciousness for nearly a
half hour. He was taken to DR.. Nc
Clouds office and later removed to
the city hospital, where his fingers
were amputated. The other two bows
were slightly burned about the hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And Exercise Solves the r

And Exercise Solves the Problem.
DR.. H. L. Warner, in a recent issue
of the New York World, says:
only a small percentage of the
American people have perfect digestion
and assimilation of food and the elimi-
nation of the waste matters of the
body. In the matter of food and exer-
else, the whole problem of health is
contained. BY making these right, we
can create perfect health.
Digestive disturbances are due eth
er to improper food or too much or too
little proper food. With proper food
taken in reasonable amounts, the i'm
perfect actions of the various process
es are corrected.
This is not fad, but a fact estab-
lished by the researches of patholo-
gists and psychologists. The action
of food on. the digestive and assimila-
tive organs is known exactly. The re-
suit to the blood and through it to
the whole system is certain and def
mite"
The most highly nutritive food now
manufactured is Grape Nuts. 1t is
made from certain parts of the grain
and put through a mechanical process
whereby the starches are changed to
grape sugar and the phosphates of
the cereals retained and thus supply
the necessary nourishment and vitality
" IuC UOuy, DEdlH anu nerve CeQIerS.
In it's predigested form, Grape Nuts
does not overtax the stomach, but rem
ders sufficient assistance to the digest
i've organs to permit the easy assimi-
lation of other food.
Thoroughly cooked at the factory by
food experts, brings Grape Nuts from
the grocer to you ready to serve with
the addition of cream, and it's crisp
taste with the delicate sweet Of the
Crane sugar makes IF TIpq sing m tho
palate Of the most critical epicure.
These are scientific facts which can
be proven by anyone and trial of
ten days or two weeks will show what
you can do on scientific feeding.
The recipe book in the package
shows many delightful ways Of serving
the food.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

DEPARTMENT Of Physical Education
Exposition building. ..a-s--.s---
ednesday-Afternoon r -
Department of Science instruction
Lecture room' chemical laboratory, uni
Observation-Disclosures
Friday-Afternoon.
Department of School Administration
Court Room No: 1. new city hall.
Observation-Disclosures =
Friday-Afternoon.
Library .Department-Re room,
university library
hursday-Afternoon
Friday-Afternoon
Department Of Special Education--Hen-
nepin Avenue M. E. church, Hennepin av-
enue and Tenth street
Observation-Disclosures
F'riday-Afternoon
Department of Indian Education-Ply-
mouth church, Eighth street and Nicollet
avenue.
Notwithstanding, afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday-Mo
Thursday-Afternoon.
National Council Meeting.
On Monday, preceding the opening
of the association meetings, the nation
al council will hold three sessions,
presided over by j. H. Phillips, of
Birmingham, Ala. The speakers will
be Nathan G. Schaeffer, of Pennsylva-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
HAS PENcHANT FOR HARNESS.
William Brown Arrested for Takine
Property NOT His.

William Brown was yesterday aft
ernoon arrested by officer Ben Morse
on the charge Of larceny. Brown is
said to have stolen bride, back
pad, pitchfork, shovel and hatchet
from the Gross hotel, on West Sew
enth street. Brown is said to have
collected the plumber and thrown
it out Of a back window Of the
hotel beside high board fence. He
then told small boy he had bought
the stuff, and gave him s cents to
throw it over the fence. The boy told
his father about the transaction, and
Browns arrest followed. Earlier DUR
ing the day Brown, in company with
another man. was attempting to sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
CLEVER WINDOW DECORATION.
Mannheimer Bros Display a Model of
Artistic Skill.

A triumph Of window decorating
skill is Mannheimer Bros scarlet and
white window which has just recently
been trimmed. This big show win
dow faces on Robert street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. All day
yesterday its artistic trimming drew
the attention and called forth the ad-
miration of the passers-by. The CEN
ter of the window space is occupied
by horse that looks very real, in
deed, attached to smart cart. To
the right of the horse stands man in
suitable driving attire and near him
is seated very smartly attired wom-
an. To the left of the horse are two
other men. The background is entire
ly red and white. Against a back
ground of solid white are outlined two
scarlet horseshoes. Mannheimer
Brothers have had the window trim
med in compliment to the coming
horse show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

by reason of the fact that at the pres
ent time the general manager of
the association is Irwin Shepard, of
Winona, formerly president of the
normal school. AS secretary of the N
E. A. he is largely instrumental in
shaping it's entire career.
A large number of distinguished ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Had Stolen Articles on Him.

William Angel and Fred Lusher were
arrested Yesterday morning on the charge
OF burglary. They We're brought into the
POLICE court and the case was continued
until July in order to allow time for the
filing. of complaint. The men are ac-
cused of entering the residence of Henry
Graems 794 Joy street, and stealing two
watches, razor and a penknife. 1t is
said the men broke into the residence
while the family was away celebrating the
Fourth. Yesterday morning, when the
men were arrested, a quantity Of the
articles was found on Lusher's person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

portance has been arranged. Follow
ing is the Monday programme:
Mondays Programme,
Address of welcome Samuel R. Van
mayor of Minneapolis; John W. Olson,
state superintendent of public instruction;
Thomas F. Quimby, president board of
education; c. NJ Jordan, city superintend-
ent of schools.
Responses: w. A. Jones, commissioner
of Indian affairs, Washington, D.. c.; s..
M. MCGOWAN, superintendent Chilocco
Indian school, Oklahoma, and President D.
1. E.; Lieut. Col. r. H. Pratt, superin-
tendent Carlisle Indian school, Pennsyl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

ucators has already arrived, and
many more are expected. Nearly all
the state superintendent, many COL
lege presidents, United States Com
missioner Harris and many others
will be present.
The department of Indian education
has the honor of holding the opening
session of the convention. This i'm
portant department is to be made
speciality at this convention, and
programme of great interest and i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

street south.
dnesday-Afternoon.
Thursday-Afternoon.
Friday-Afternoon.
Department of Child Study-East High
school. First avenue and Fourth street
southeast
dnesday-Afternoon
Friday-Afternoon.
Department of Physical Education
Exposition building.
Observation-Disclosures.
Friday-Afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

name of the National Teachers asso-
citation, which was changed in 1871 to
National Educational association.
Twice before it has met in the
Twin Cities-in Minneapolis in
1875 and in st. Paul in 1890. Mime
sotans have a peculiar interest in it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Echo of Reclamation Einbt.

Charles Clausen and william Asher cell
ebrated the Fourth with q rough and
tumble fight and appeared in courtNy yes
terday on q charge of disorderly conduct.
Judge Finehout, in consideration of their
motives. fined them 81 apiece and told
them to behave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

begins its annual convention in Min
neapolis tomorrow. The most distin-
guished educators in the United
States will be in attendance during
the week, and it is estimated that
from ten to fifteen thousand teachers
will be present at the various sessions
of the convention.
This national association of educat-
ors was formed in 1857 under the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Found In STARVING Condition.

Deserted by her husband, Mrs. Alvina
+, Boyer was yesterday discovered in des-
titute circumstances by Coroner Miller,
who was called to review the remains OF
her ten week-old baby, who died of in
anition. Mrs. Boyer lives in a small room
at $50 Temperance street. She says that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

two saddles around second hand
stores Two weeks ago he had a dou-
BILE set of harness for sale. The po-
lice believe he is a professional har-
ness thief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

her husband left her three months ago,
fifteen month old baby and three-year-oId
girl to support. Mrs. Boyer is so sick at
the present time that she can hardly
move about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~-~>~c~--~~-~~-~~~~~-~~o. ~o~-~-~-~.~~0~O~~
DIVISION NO. I, L. A. to A. o. H, will
hold special meeting at their hall in
Central Annex, July g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
BRAINY MEN COMING
Most Prominent Educators in
the Country to Attend the
n. E. A. Convention
WORK BEGINS MONDAY
Elaborate Programme Arranged for
Eighteen Departments of Asso-
ciation-Indian Education
Feature.

A good share of the brains of the
country is represented by the National
Educational association, the greatest
educational body in the world, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
81 |:;: S ~ ii Fl STEIN co.
Goods IN ust Go !!


Will soon Fall Stock
out
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-18

care for him as though he were my
very own. | am called Bahoushka.
and keep my promises"
Then Katoma. the moujik, died hap
py, for he knew that Baboushka was
Il friend to all little children, ana when
she gathered OSSip close into her moth
crly arms when the end came the child
ceased weeping for his dead father.
When Baboushka and Ossip were
well on their way to the old woman's
hoMc. in the next village they heard
a pitiful sound of weeping somewhere
on the tree ShadOwcd side of the road.
The old woman stopped at the sound.
I'VE viii 20 and see who is in trou-
bic, Osslp our eyes uud ears should
always u" kept well opened So that no
sign of distress may escape us
Guided by the sound, they came to
stone where wailing ana shiyeriug
in the darkness of the winter night,
they found little girl scarcely as
large as OsSip, who was not at all well
grown for bis eight years
Bahoushka kuolt down by the child
and, gathering her cold little feet into
warm clasp muttcrcd.
perhaps thi Is the child"
Then she said aloud, What Is thy
name little ONE aud what d0ost thou
here alone iu the bitter ulghttmof'
At which the chill's tears flowed
afresh. uua between her sphs she tyld
Che Eiud soft eyed woman bow she
had br.u travelling with uyut com.
puug uf uHn and women who were
luayiuz .hr.r own Villas. tp a.pE O. bot
Ter hand across rHc sr5 agr uwu
blessed America. [ make uu doubt
uud hau. Na.u lupy bad ruump.i iur
thu a .mr wNl W.- lN. uuly
relative 81. Hml Iu tur wrrld HUd nul
hrr muu IUa wuHd lu wIHur a.nfs o.
pul mH.. I#.r .mu NuI'. #UH H.#
Eh. H| wandered .u r.. rI"I I'd. .n.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-18

lissa and Petrusha, fed, warmed and
comforted, were sleeping the care free
sleep of innocent childhood.
Only the tall lad and Baboushka SAT
by the freside, because there was no
bed left for them.
Tell me, good mother" the boy said
looking straight into her kind eyes.
''why are you so good to all children?
Your fame has gone abroad"
Baboushka did not answer him at
once. When she did, her voice sounded
as sweet and solemn as church chimes
at vesper time.
"Yes, | will tell you, my son, for you
are nearing your own years of respon-
sibility, and it will be well for you to
learn in good time the solemn lesson
that TN opportunity once lost is lost
forever.
MANY years ago | was setting my
house in order when three men stopped
at my door with n great piece of news
1--WE have seen n radiant star in the
east they said, and we know that the
Christ Child must be come. Leave thy
labor. Come with us to find him and
to do him honor
But | sent them away with words
of foolish impatence. 'Seest thou not
that | am setting my house in order?
Go thou to where the star beckons
thee, and I will follow at some more
convenient time. l can see its light
without thy help
$50 they went their way and left mt
to go mine But when the time came
that [ found it convenient to follow
the star clouds obscured the heavens.
and there was no star to be seen, and
SO | knew not how to seek the Christ
Child
Il have been seeking him ever since,
up and down in the land. Whenever,
wherever | see a little child | think
perhaps | have found the One | seek
and my heart ycarns over him. Bu;
not yet have | found the Christ Child
whose face must shine with the radi-
ance of the star | lost"
With tears Of sorrow wettinS her
eyelashes Baboushka fell asleep in her
chair. She had filled all of her beds
with cold and friendless children.
And as she slept tender hand
seemed to dry her tears and loving
voice to whisper in her ears:
''Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
the least of these little ones We have
done it unto me. They were homeless,
and ye took them in. They were hun.
CRY, and you have fed them. They
were cold, and you have warmed them.
The Christ Child is in thy own heart"
And on that glad Christmas morning
Baboushka awoke with a great peace
In her soul, for she knew that she had
found him she had been seeking far
and wide.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF the Emporium School District for
the Year Ending June 4, 1902.

F, p. RENTZ, Treasurer, in account with En-
pOrium Borough School Fund.
RECEIpTS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-18

EG / Z=<23ss.S% Af---C
SHE TOOK THE CRIPPLED BOY IN HEE ARMS
not been able to find her way back to
the camp, and how she feared the
wolves would devour her before any
one should come to look for her. Then
she told BabouShka that her name was
NaSaliSSa
Baboushka clasped the little wander
cr to her great motherly heart
THAT, indeed. the wolves shall not.
my dear little Nasalissa. | cannot give
thee back to thy aunt, for | know no
better than thou dost where this great
company of men and women may be
camping fer the night. But thou shalt
go home with Ossip and me. Thou
shalt share our fire and our porridge,
and all that is mine thou shalt share
with Ossip. | can keep the wolves of
hunger and cold away, and if thy aunt
comes to claim thee she shall find thee
rosy and happy"
Then Vasalissa quickly dried her
tears, and with her hand clasped in
Baboushka's she trudged cheerfully
forward until they came to 4 tiny little
cottage set back from the road short
distance. In its one window Il lamp
was burning brightly.
The window and the lamp belonged
to BabOushlas cottage. She pushed
its unlocked door open, and the chill
dren entered with her into clean
swept, well warmed ROOM
4 large chair was drawn close up to
the hearth. AS Baboushka entered she
glanced eagerly at this chair, and again
she muttered under her breath:
Il had hoped he might have come
while | was out"
Good mother" Ossip asked, ''why
do you leave a lighted lamp in the win
dow when you 20 away?"
$50 that" She answered should any
one 20 astray in the cold and the dark
he might find his way to my poor
cottage And now let us sec if the bean
broth has kept warm all this time. |
made it before left home III the early
morning hours SO that if any wander
crs found their way hither they might
not leave my roof hungered."
The bean broth had kept warm. She
bade Ossip throw a few more fagots
under the pot and set NaSalsSa on
stool in the warmest nook. Their she
brought three bowls, filed them with
the bean broth and put them os the
table. over them she asked a blessing.
Before her own wooden spoon had
made two journeys from bowl to lip
she heard timid knock at the door.
She ran quickly to answer it. \ tall,
pale lad stood outside. In his arms he
carried Il small mite of Il boy, about
whose shoulders was wrapped a worn
and soiled woman's shawl.
The tall. pale lad looked into the fire
lighted room with longing eyes. His
teeth chattered with the cold as he
asked: Good mother, may we ask
shelter for the night? The cold bites
bitter hard, and my little brother Pc
trusha is but sickly cripple"
Then Baboushkq opened wide her
door with an eager hand ana fast beat
ing heart. Perhaps, at last, this was
the child. What she said aloud was:
THAT indeed thou maycst. But why
art thou abroad on such bitter night
with the little one"
She took the crippled boy I'm her
strong loving arms ana carried him
straight to the great chair In the chin.
ncy corner. She raped her own
best shawl about him and chafcd his
small, withcred feet until they glowcd
with warmth. The tall, pale lad
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-18

Il the hovel where poor mou-
jik peasanD named Kato-
ma lay dying in little village in far
away Russia.
Katoma knew that he was going to
die. 1t was Christmas eve, but there
was no gladness in the season for him.
His wife, whom he had loved very
dearly, was already gone. For three
consecutive years now his crops had
failed. \ few weeks before the wolves
had devoured his last COW. If he had
been entirely alone in the world lie
would have said to DEATH "Come; thou
art welcome"
But there was one other, his boy
Ossip. The idea of death became ter
rible when he thought of leaving his
boy all alone with not Il copeck to bless
himself with.
When | tell you that it takes 100
copecks to make Il ruble and that
ruble is less than 60 cents, you will
understand how dreadfully poor Ka-
toma was
He could not die peacefully for think
ing of OsSip's future. His dim eyes
turned fondly toward the pillow by his
side, which the boys thick black hair
almost covered. Ossip lay motiOnlcss
in sleep. The sick man put one feeble
hand upon his boys smooth forehead
and silently commended him to heav-
ems care.
The house was very still. The hour
was late Ossp's healthy. regular
breathing was the only audible sound.
If only kind heaven would raise up one
friend for his boy out of the millions
of good people this big world swarmed
with, Katoma felt that he should not
mind how soon he was laid away un.
der the frozen sods.
While his hand rested on Ossip's
head and his heart was filled with
these anxious thoughts the door of the
hovel opened softly. The moujk
turned wondering eyes in that direc-
ton, and there, coming nOiselessly to-
ward him across the beaten earthen
floor, was a tall woman with soft
brown eyes full of pitying tenderness.
She came close to the bed, on OsSp's
side of it, and, looking down upon the
sleeping child, she muttcred:
perhaps this is the one ut last
Katoma looked at her anXiously.
whence came you, good mother,
and what seek youE"
Across the sleeping boy she an
swered softly:
Il have come for Ossip. They told
ME in the village that thy days were
numbered, and | knew that Ossip
would need a friend. | will love ana
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-18

ct WTIIS'nhNcF Sure Cure. Circular, DR.
OIsTIIUO UHNUL Fenner, Fredonia.N.Y