davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
CAKES FOR QUEENS LOVERS.
Wilhelmina Did Not Forget Former
Admirers on Husbands Birthday.

The kindness of Queen Wilhelmina,
of Holland, is well known, and on the
birthday of her husband, the prince
consort, recently, it received another
eXemplihcation. On account of her
illness the customary festivities had
to be abandoned, but the kindly instinct
of the royal invalid would not allow
the disappointment to apply to some
of her favorites. 1t did not matter to
the distinguished functionaries of the
court, but there were others to whom
the upset of the arrangements would
be little short of tragic. These were
the children of certain humble retain
ers about the court. And for these
special cakes were baked by the
queens orders.
A world of kindness is expressed
in that little action. Her charming
disposition endears her to all who have
had opportunities of Witnessing it's
manifestations. She has had many
lovers, among them susceptible young
men not unknown in distinguished So
ciety in England. Before her marri-
age she was pestered by the atten-
tons of infatuated young men. She
has an eye for the humorous side of
sentiment, as she has for the practical.
The honest loving tribute of the fisher
man who sent her the first herring.
of the seasons catch, she promptly
cooked and ate; the love missives of
the impertinent she probably used for
fuel for the herring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12

with books, good books, and with those
who have charge of them, the very at
moSphere of the library tending to pro-
duce taste for literature.
Mr.. Greenwood was followed by Miss
Agnes Robertson, superintendent of
schools of Cherokee, Iowa, who spoke
on School Libraries in the Rural Dis
tricts."
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-J. H. Garfield, New York.
Vice President-Reuben Post Hal
leck, Kentucky.
Secretary-Mary E. Ahern, Illinois,
reelected.
Manual Training Work Satisfactory.
Yesterdays meeting of the depart
ment of manual training took the form
of an informal round table discussion
on various points vitality connected
with the manual training work.
The subject which brought out the
widest range of opinion was the rela-
ton of home economics to science in
the high school. This was discussed at
length, the majority of those present
expressing themselves as believing
this relationship eminently applicable,
and that it's Importance is too little
considered and appreciated by teachers
today. Miss L. c. Smith acted as lead
er Of the discussion.
Another point of interest was the ex-
change of views on the relative part
which hand work ought to play in the
modern manual training course.
The meeting adjourned early, with
avowals of great profit obtained from
the sessions just completed, and of
hope for even greater progress in the
coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
A VERMONT LADY'S
Desperate Fight for Life
Mrs. Nathan BeaI says:
Paine's Celery
Compound
Saved Me from the Insane Hos
pitaI as Well as Cured Fly
Rheumatism.
Mrs. Nathan BeaI says:

There never was remedy so highly
recommended as Paine'S Celery Com
pound. There never was a remedy in
such universal demand. 1t is popular
and priced in tens of thousands of
homes, because it makes sick people
well.
Paine's Celery Compound has saved
thousands from nervous prostration
and collapse; it has effected wonderful
cures in kidney and liver complaints;
Its victories over rheumatism and neu-
ralgia have commanded the attention
and admiration of our best physicians
1t has cured disease when everything
else has failed.
Mrs. Nathan Beals, a we'll known
lady of Gallup's Mills, VT, writes as
follows: For ten months before I
commenced taking Paine's Celery Com
pound could not put my foot on the
first round of my chair, only five inches
from the floor. 1 had nearly lost the
use of my left side, and 1 could not lift
a pound weight with the left hand
without danger of dropping it. Many
times would lift something at
the table only to drop it. 1
of my head, and a pain at the base of
the brain, which would leave me so
nervous that used to tell my husband
1 would surely go crazy. could not
keep still at night, and Sundays were
just awful to me. 1 found my whole
system Frustrated, and it took a long
time to build up my poor, wornout
nerves. 1 think that Paine's Celery
Compound saved me from the insane
hospital, as we'll as cured my rheuma-
tiSm"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
MONTANA INDIANS IN SUN DANCE
Thousands Are Gathering in Mountains
South of Butte,

BUTTE, Mont, July IA thousand
Indians from the Gre, Chippewa, Flat
head, Lemhi, Blackfoot and other no.
madic tribes have been gathering in
the mountains twenty miles south Of
Butte for some weeks, where they are
engaged in their annual religious cere-
mony known as the sun dance, which
had its origin with the sun worshipers.
The old and cruel ceremonies of fast
ing and dancing around a pole with
leather thongs tied to poles and fast
ened with sticks in the breasts of some
of the braves are strictly observed and
the wild dance continues until the
thongs tear out the flesh or the Indian
falls exhausted.
The gathering of the tribes was kept
secret by the Indians, and the fact of
its progress was only discovered by
prospectors who returned from the
mountains last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
MADE DOLLS FOR A DUKE.
Philadelphia Woman Is Making Trim
kets for Luxemburq's Nobility.


Miss Virginia Mcdowell of Phila-
delphia, is now engaged in making
paper dolls for the two granddaugh-
ters of the present grand duke of Lux
emburg. Thirty of the dolls-each
one differently dressed-have just
been sent to Castle Koenigstein, near
Wiesbaden, where the children, about
eight and ten years old, make their
home.
A friend of Miss Mcdowell, an ar
fist, is close friend of the chiIdrens
mother, and a year ago last Christ
mas the artist presented them with
several dolls which had been made
and dressed by the Philadelphia girl
So delighted were they that their
mother, fearing the evil effects of too
much indulgence in such innocent
pleasure, allowed the children to play
with them only occasionally. The fra
gile bits of pasteboard and tissue pa
per soon wore out and then a letter,
all gorgeous with heraldic blazonry,
was sent to Miss Mcdowell asking
her to make thirty of the dolls and
send them as soon as possible to Cas-
tie Koenigstein.
Miss Mcdowell set to work imme-
diately and in a short time the dainty
pieces of handicraft were completed.
Each doll was dressed differently, in
costumes for various times of day
street gowns, dinner dress, ball gowns,
hunting Jackets and others for similar
occasions. In several of the dresses
the national colors of the duchy-yel-
low and blue-Were judiciouSly and
artiStically combined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12

ciety, was made by ex-Mayor B. H.
Lien, OF Sioux Falls, chairman of the
executive festival committee. This
was followed by an address of welcome
ON behalf of the city by Hon. George
w. Burnside, mayor of Sioux Falls.
Following music by the Minnehaha
Mandskor, a response to the address of
welcome was made by Wollert Hilda,
OF Sioux Falls, president of the North
western Singing association. Tonight
the new theater was crowded, the oc-@
casion being concert given by the
Northwestern Singing association.
Among the prominent singers who par
t1cipated were Gustav Holmquist and
Nine. Ragna Lime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
lished supply depot at which the flood

hshed supply depot at which the flood
survivors can receive food.
The Great Western and Keokuk &
western -roundhouses are completely
submerged and neither road can cross
the river owing to WaShouts and de-
struct1on of bridges. The Great West
ern is maintaining it's passenger serv-
ice by transferring passengers across
the river by means of omnibusses.
Tommy Crooks, we'll known as a
boxer and athletic manager in the Mid
die West, was drowned in the flooded
district this evening. He was driving
in buggy through the flooded section
along road with which he was not
familiar and drove off the roadway into
twenty-five feet of water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
CAPT. BARRoWs IS HOME.
Says Philippines Are No Place for
White Man.

Capt Frederick J. Barrows, formerly
of the Fifteenth Minnesota regiment,
but later serving with the Thirtieth
regiment in the Philippines, has re-
turned to Minneapolis after an absence
of three years. He is at the home of
his father on the East side, and is ex-
pecting the arrival~of the papers which
will formally declarehis honorable dis
charge from the army.
Capt Barrows is not in the best Of
health. He is considerably run down
by malaria. He expects to regain his
health in Minnesota.
A little over a year ago Capt. Bar
rows, with others, was convicted on a
charge of the conversion of govern
ment property, and was confined up to
a short time ago, when the supreme
court held that the military court had
no jurisdiction in such cases. He left
Manila for this country two months
ago. Because of cholera on board the
ship he remained in quarantine two
weeks, and spent three weeks in San
Francisco before coming to Minneapo-
lis.
AS far as the Philippines is concern
ed, Capt. BarroWS is an aVoWed anti
eXpansionist.
ut is no place for an American to
make his home" he said last evening.
1.-TWO years is enough for anyone who
has lived in this country. I don't see
how this country will ever get the
money out of the Philippines that it
has put in. 1t paid $20,000.000 to
Spain for the islands, and will have
to buy them all over again now. Most
of the land is church property, and
cannot be had from the friars for less
than $4O,000,000. That is more than
the islands are worth to us.
From a commercial standpoint the
islands will never amount to anything
unless Manila is made the distributing
point for the Orient. To accomplish
this the commercial supremacy will
have to be wrested from Hongkong.
That is highly improbable, as the Jap
anese and Chinese are very shrewd
people, and particularly the former,
who know pretty we'll how to take care
of what they have got. The Japanese
professional man is very thorough"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Heat and storms in France.

PARIS, July 11.-Exceptional heat, &C
companied by severe storms prevails
throughout the southern and southwestern
departments of France. Marseiles is
experiencing a genuine African Morocco,
with a temperature of 104 degrees the
highest in twenty years. There have
been many cases Of sunstroke at Mont
pelier. The heat has caused a number
of deaths at Perpignan, and St. Etienne
and Lyons report violeSt storms Of rain,
lightning and hail, which have caused
great damage to the crops and have kill
ed cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
''O%D0 TIOWEEE0o TN IOWAs
Large Portion of Des Mones Is Still
Under Water.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 11.-Hun-
dreds of homeless flood sufferers spent
the night in school house yards and in
down. town parks without so much as
blanket to cover them.n Some had to
beg for food, although every possible
effort is being taken to provide for
them. The charitable societies and
city officials are becoming better or
ganized today, and it is believed the
wants will be generally met. The
smallpox hospital and the city hall and
Jail have been filled with cots. These
can accommodate but small portion
OF those who need shelter, however, and
tents are being distributed.
The amount of damage is expected to
reach $1,000,00O.
Al O'Clock the Des Mofnes and Rae
coon rivers had not appreciably de-
c1ned. The city council and county
supervisors, getting Jointly, have estab-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
SEARCH TO BE ABANDONED.
r. w. Emerson's Body Has Not Been
Found at Lake Calhoun.

The body of R. w. Emerson, drowned
at Lake Calhoun July 4, has not yet
been recovered, although the police have
been dragging the lake constantly night
and day since that time.
Capt. Hill said yesterday that unless
the body Wek recovered by today he would
order the search stopped, as the lake has
been thoroughly dragged and further
work would be useless.
The men who have been at work on
the search think the body has in all prub
ability been lost in the quicksand which
covers the bottom of the lake.
There have been several cases in the
last few years where the bodies of lA3r-
sons drowned in the lake have not been
recovered, although complete searches
have been made.
The lake has always been regarded as
a treacherous one ON account of the
quicksands on the bottom, due to the
springs, which are numerous in the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
WRITES WOMAN
A LETTER FULL OF POINT
Sends 1t to One Who Advertised for a
Gentleman correspon-
dent

Gentleman correspon-
dent.
pleasing little maiden who recently
advertised for a correspondent received
great many letters and among them was
the following, which is so good that she
sends it to the World:
Clarksville, Ark, March 1O.-Unknown
FRIEND: Hav1n saw yore pusonal in the
dressing eve.
Eye am a kinder of a sa nothin sort Of
phelloW-sa nothin and saw wud, tend
10 mi own buzness, and prevent bleedin
at the knose by keepin the knose out Of
other peepulS affares.
Eve ma think b4 eve cit thru readiu
thees phew lines that eye am a phool, and
so eye am.
Eye haY seen many ups and downs durin
the last tWenty-seven yeres, all of which
TYNE eye haV been deWly alive and sober.
Eye hav drank frum the kup of bitter
ness when its contents wuz az bitter as
quai9.
Eye hav sum meneS-a 6-shewter and a.
9TH brush. Eye havm ore menes than
In regard to a descripshun. I hardly
know whur to start, but will sa that I
have very large Roaming knose on which
there are, no wartz / ginerally ware a
broad smile and long prince albert hare
cut. Also pare of dime suspenders.
the road.
OWN to seesun, the were there are
Lots of peepul think at first that I
ware a false phase, but don't. ware a
purfectly natural place. 1 hav only one,
and it wuz kut on tie stile of Gov Mitch
els of Florida.
am feet 4 inches hi when standin
strait up.
I will tel eve how mulch I wa when
blackberries git ripe. I always git plat
in blackberry time
My 1 site IL not az gud as it ewsed to
b. Eye strained it last weke, looking in
mi pocket book for a knickle.
My right eye is very large and is the
kulled OF, terbacker JUICE. The other one
is just like it.
| don't support any political party. 1t
talks all my TYNE and mummy to support
misef.
So far az eye ,lzno eye am purfectIy hon
est, and don't 0 but one man in the place
of the globe. If eye didn't him, eye
would be squair with the world He's
good, easy-goin kind of phellow tho, and
eye don't think he will push me for it.
If eve will kindly favor me with a re-
phi, eye will gladly exchange 4toes and Civ
eve a postage stamp to boot.
If eve don't get this letter plees let
me kno Immediately, and eye will rite eve
a staVer
With this mulch sed and a knod of the
he'd. now KIDD to eve the hand of friend
ship. Your unknown friend,
Gregory Gilfllan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
RUNAWAY COUPLE is CAUGHT.
Man and Woman From Amigo Arrest
ed at Winona.
Special to The Glnhe.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July 11.-George
Young and Mrs. Matte LinpalI, both
Of Amigo, Wis, arrived in the city on
Wednesday evening and went to the
Windsor hotel and registered, giving
their address as Rockford, Ill. Last
evening the husband of Mrs. Linpall
appeared, and there was a lively time.
The runaways left their homes at
Amigo on April 25, and lived in La
Crosse until the people there were led
to believe that everything was not
right. The couple left there on We'd
nesday and came to this city. They
are both married, and each has two
children.
Mrs. Linpall agreed to- return to her
home with her husband, and Young
also promised to return to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linpall departed this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
WOMAN is HELD FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Frank LaveIIeur Charged With
Killing Her AGED Husband,

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 11.-Mrs.
Frank Lavelleur, of Newton, was today
bound over to the grand jury by JUS
ttce Alfree1 on a charge of numbering
her aged husband. The alleged crime
occurred six months ago, the victim
having been Drained with an ak, his
body covered with oil and burned.
The defendant has been released on
hail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
FATAL SHOOTING AT CAKES, N. D.
Man Out on Bail Instantly Kills Dick
HaIIeron,

CAKES, N. D., July Ill. w. Hull
sinpiller shot and instantly killed Dick
Halleron three miles from here yes
terday afternoon.
Halleron was out on bail for SLAM
dering Hulsinpillers wife, and threat
ened Hulsinpillers life.
Hulsinpiller claims self defense, and
has the sympathy of the people,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
COMPANY INSPECTION IN CAMP.
Monay Will Be Governors Day at
Lakeview.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe. r{st
CAMP LAKEvIEW,. Lake City,
Mimi, July II. The annual
company inspection + opened this
ST. Paul, with Companies F. K and
B the first in the field. Company G, of
Red Wing, made a fine showing this
morning.
The inspection rolls are coming in
now.
The skirmish run of the 200, 800 and
500yard range will open Saturday.
Those, qualified will compete. for
sharpshooters' and marksmen's badges
Monday.
Private H. N. Klein, of Company
D, st. Paul, was the choieerfor colonels
orderly. $500.
Capt Pierce is officer of the day,
with Lieut. White senior and Lieut.
Sheppard junior officers of the guard
Capt. Staples went on duty as Of
Ger of the day at noon, assisted by
Lieut. Grossman and Lieut. Pratt as
officers of the guard
The First is growing rapidly in num-
Der, as new men are arriving early,
there now being SAT, out of a total of
626 enrolled, making the exceptionally
high average of 872.
The four Minneapolis companies, A.
B, and F.. haveran average attend
ance of 971a per cent of the men en-
listed.
Lieut.. w. c. D. Nelson, of Company
1, Second regiment, of Owatonna, is a
military guest at camp. Capt. Schaffer
is expected today.
A general review will be rendered
Gov. S. r. Van SAINT and staff Monday
evening, July IA. In the afternoon of
that day the troops will form on for
a mock parade, at which time many
enjoyable sights will be seen, for the
First has the reputation for mock pa
rades. p" o->.e-
Monday evening the citizens of Lake
City, will tender a reception and hop
to the officers of the First regiment,
at which time Gov. Van SAINT will be
present. t.t
Great plans are. being made for the
veteran reunion of the Thirteenth Min
nesota Volunteers Saturday evening
Gen. Ell Terrence, of Minneapolis,
commander-in- chief of the state G. A.
r., will talk; Sergeant F. Norm Peder-
son, of ST. Paul, senior vice command
der of Merwin M. Calhoun camp, will
act as toast master, Music will be
served by a roster of the old band,
and an elaborate programme carried
out, followed by an extensive Filipino
Spanish luncheon
Artillery Notes.
The artillery boys are having a Sc
ries of busy days.
Lieut.. Al Prey is officer of the day.
Lieut. Johnson goes on this evening"
The work on the 1,S00-yard range
with the three two inch guns has been
most successful. Out of the 80 shots
fired yesterday % hit the target, there
being nothing less than 4 inches and
inches, and a total of. "a bullseyes,
making an average of 507.
This is better than the Wisconsin
boys did in their competitive shoot
The annual shoot will take place in
the coming August at Camp Douglas.
1t is rumored that Al Slider will get
busy soon.
The work was continued on the 1900
yard range today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
THEIR WHEREABOUTS A SECRET.
Chief Ames, "Red" Cohen and Ex-Detec-
tive Bracket Still Missing.

Superintendent of Police Ames, Red"
Cohen, and ex-Detective Bracket have
not yet showed up in the city. 1t is ru-
mored that the Whereabouts of Bracket
is known, but there are MANY who do
not believe this to be true: 1t is claimed
that since his departure there have been
people on his trail, and when the state
gets ready for him he will be produced
SIpt. Ames is not expected back for a
week or ten days, but some feel that if
he knows there are indictments out
against him he will return as soon as pos
sible to prove that he has no fear of in
dictments since he has been declared in
nocent of what was supposed to be the
states strongest charge against him.
1t is thought, however, that Cohen is
really in fear of returning to the city at
the present time His relatives say, how
ever, that this is rot true. He is away
on business, ard is also taking his vaca-
ton, and will not return until he gets
through, regardless of whether he is
wanted or not They also feel that it
will be to his advantage to have the cases
carried over until the fall term Of court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Teachers Excursions After the Conven-
Vention,

For the benefit of visiting teachers, the
Great Northern Railway makes a rate of
one fare for round trips to points in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota Tickets.
with few exceptions, good until Septem-
Der 10Th. Round trips to Montana, Idaho
$40 90; Seattle, Everett Tacoma. Vic
toria, Vancouver and Pacific Coast
points, $45. %. FURTHER information al
Great Northern City Ticket Office, w. J.
Cor. 4th., st. Paul. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Her Modesty Forbids.

so you are going to take up litera-
ture?'
mo" answered the young woman. Il
thought I'd like to write. but I shouldn't
be content with anything short Of SEN
sational success
well, q little audacity and SUCCESS
ton"
THAT'S just the point I couldn't rec
oncile myself to being proud Of some
thing that 1 was ashamed of. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
USE ALIENS E00r.EAsE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet. and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingroWing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions Of all
pain. and gives rest and comfort. Try
1t today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Don't accept any substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address
AlAen o. Olmsted. lie Roy. ". Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
PLAN TO FINANCE
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL
New York Man Believes He Has Hit 1t
Exactly.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today received an official
communication from James Madison Live
~, of New York, proposing a plan to
Lively proposes ito place in designated
depository OF the United States govern
ment a majority of the capital stock or
er with a deed Of trust for 100 years, ap-
proved by the attorney general of the
United States!'!t aI@. NHL
$3.50 600, 900 under the form of what is
termed by fnanciers the colonial system,
bearing 3 per cent interest. payable semi
annually at the United States treasury.
To secure the bonds the company would
deliver to the United States treasurer
$500, 900, 900 of preferred stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
Newly FortIfyIna Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 11.-Roval en-
gineers will take the necessary measure
ments this week for the proposed new
Notifications, which will be larger and
redoubt, which is next to GibraIfar IN
impregnability. The new fort will he
constructed on Devils island, at the
Western entrance to Halifax harhor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-12
vocALIsTs AT SIOUX FALLS.
Northwestern Scandinavian Sinqi,
Associations Saenqerfest.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 1.-THE
tenth annual saengerfest of the North
western Scandinavian Singing associa-
ton convened here today. The open
ing session was held in the Auditorium,
following a general reception. The ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the Min
nehaha Mandskor, the local singing So