davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
IN BOSTON.

Bishop Potter is accused OF having
given circulation to the following anec5
dote:
A Chicagoan had been taken around
BOSTON all day. to observe her bulwarks,
but had failed to exhibit any of thost
symptoms OF paralysis which are ac-
ceDtable to the Bostonian mind
Now confess" said the Boston host.
after the burden and heat Of the day
isn't Boston a unique town.
"UniQue?' unused the Westerner. IT
believe that word is derived from two
Latin words, unus, one and eques. horse
] think Boston Is a unique town
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
Problems

correct answers to all problems will re-
ceive a prize Of a choice story. We win
be glad to receive peculiar original prob
lens from our readers.
ANSWERS to problems given two
weeks ago:
197.-He had 36 scholars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

lSS-gl years 3 weeks s days. hours.
Answered by Robert Murray, ma Rnct--
ingham, st. Paul; B. Funk. 276 Good
rich avenue. St Paul
PROBLEMS to be answered Mny IL.
Dl--$300 at 6 per cent interest for a
months and is days will bring how muoh
interest?
2Oz-s l-3 u what rart or 1907
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
HEALTH-GIYING SCENTS.

All the citrine scents -bergamot, neroH
orange flower Water-are refreshing and
in a degree stimulating if properly pre-
pared. To make a lasting perfume some
animal base is essential-musk, civet or
an bergris If the base is too strong, it
tant
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
DOG FOR ROOSEVELT.

Fred Erb LIZ s--.pped from his train
ing kennels in Lafayette, Ind, President
Roosevelts retriever, Sailor Boy. The
president directed that the dog be sent to
him at Washington. Sailor Boy is valued
at 81 GOO. He has powerful limbs, and is
seal-brown in color.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
A CIPHER CODE.

a commercial traveller well known IN
the bicycle trade, adds this to the col
lection of Jokes on newly made happy
fathers: The hero is the manufacturer
Of wheel, which the narrator sells. Be
ing compelled to go away on a business
trip about the time an interesting dones-
tic event was expected, he left orders for
the nurse to wire him results according
to the following formula:
II hoy: "Gentleman's safety arrived"
If girl. ''Lady's safety arrived"
The fathers state Of mind NAV be i'm
agined when a few days later he re.
ceived a telegram containing the one
word, "Tandem.Y
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
WHAT A MOTHER SAYS.

Girls, did you ever think of it. that
boys have more self respect than the
members of your sex? There is NOT .
young man of any degree of responsibil-
lty that would be seen walking down the
street with drunken girl. You might
searGh oatl,S me tne streets with a fine toothe
who would lock arms and 60 promenad- %
ing with a lady who was putting q, cigar
or squirting tobacco juice around on the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
"ROY WANTED"

There is a lesson for American bows in
every boy wanted" advertising column
of the city daily papers. They almost in
variably specify 'one who is not afraid
to work" Boys who are afraid to work
have but a small place in this busy age,
and are not wanted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
ROCKS OF EVERY MATERIAL.

The British museum has books writ
ten on bricks, tiles, oyster shells, bones
scripts on bark, leaves, ivory, leather.
parchment, papyrus, lead, iron, copper
and wood-in short, pretty much every
substance was used before the invention
Of paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
ODDS AND ENDS.

After ALL little odds and ends are
among the most important things many
tim es-hOW necessary pin is, of the
when needed, string of the right kind,
especially a shoestring, and a nickel on
the street car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
HINT PROOF.

A woman visiting in Atchison, Kan.
according to the Globe, complains that
she has been moved from the guestroom
to back bedroom, and from there to
steep three in a bed with the children.
She wouldn't see a hint if it were tied
on her mirror with~blu ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
WILLING FEET

WILLING FEET.
Willing feet are they which go
To and fro,
On kind errands here below;
Blessed are the feet which tread
Where Christ led,
For we shed
Radiance on the path He trod,
Lighting up the way to God.
Willing feet are they which stay
On their way,
TIreless standing night and day,
Counting gain,
To remain,
If the wayward feet they win
To the way The Christ walked in.
Though the feet grow weak and slow
He will know,
And go with them as they go;
Though the feet Of children small,
He leads all.
Lets none fall,
Making ali His pathways sweet,
Unto those with willing feet.
Anna j. Granniss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
STOCKINGS OF PAPER.

Paper stockings are shortly to come
on the market. The paper, it is said, is
twisted into a sort Of twine, roughened
on the surface to present a soft and
woolly appearance and then knitted into
hose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
A STRIKING SUMMARY.

A STRIKING SUMMARY.
Joseph Cook, not long before his death,
wrote this characteristic message for
Christian Endeavorers:
Mans life means,
Tender teens,
Teachable twenties,
Tireless thirties,
Fiery forties,
Forcible ffties,
Serious sixties,
Sacred seventies,
Aching eighties,
Shortening breath,
Leath,
The sod,
God.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Address letters in regard to the organi-
zation Of Sunshine branches to Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden, the president
general of the International Sunshine So
ciety, Sc Fifth avenue, New York Miss
Lillian M. Ellis, 1914 st. Anthony avenue
St Paul, is Minnesota state organizer.
Send her any news about Northwestern
branch work. 7 h G e is the Min
nesota state organ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
NOTABLE DAYS on THE wEFr

May is the fourth Sunday after East
er. IL IS also the anniversary Of the
birth in 1850 of John James Audubon
the American naturalist; Of William Fl
Prescott, in 1885, the American historian:
educator; of Thomas Henry Hnxiev : in ~
1922 1922 Il the English physiologist and nat
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

You may pulverize ice, but it is ice STILL
but let sunbeam tan on it and it is
soon dissolved. Abuse, however severe
and humiliating, never SoftenS men, but
kindness will melt the most obdurate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

If you allow little things to annoy you
there will be absolutely no end to your
annoyances. If you can get amusement
out Of little things and enjoyment out Of
simple amusements the world is indeed
yours more truly than it could ever be-
long 10 any Count Of Monte Christie with
his fabulous wealth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
)# xA THE FAMILY FORUM rs Is
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.

and the consequences were disastrous.
Inerefore watch and pray, that ye en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

The true way of softening ones trou-
bles is to solace those of others.-Mme de
Maiutenon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Miss Ellis is still in Chicago at the bed
side of her sick brother.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

The great central principle Of right
minded people is to do all the good they
Car and as little harm as possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Much injustice is done by travellers in
forming rash opinions of places and peo-
pie on short acquaintance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Good men and women are always hap
py when they see others happy, and dOu-
bly, when they have helped to make
them so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04


May in the Catholic church calendar
Is tHe DAY dedicated to the honor Of ST
6aIi5 Pdus ~. pope in 1872. In Japan it Isl a
rortoay ner' known as the feast Of the ban
ners, In. honor Of male children. From
the houses of families with bows a bam
poo pole is elevated and attached tO If a
ngIre OF ar1ish made Of paper, one for
gacn Trb;a, poy. me form is that of the carp,
winch IN Japan is a symbol Of health
ana long life. This paper fish is inflated
by the wind and wiggles and writhes
with curiously life-li1e motion. This
1So5 q ais4 SO Ine annlyersary Of the birth, in
1o5l, OF Hubert Howe Bancroft the his
torian an or the Pacific coast; also Of John
William Draper, the eminent AnginA
American chemist and physiologist.
May is the anniversary Of the birth,
IN ll5S, Of Robespierre, the French dem,
aagogQe and Jacobin; also in 1929 OF
Phebe a. Hanaford, the first American
May is dedicated in the Catholic
church calendar to st. John of Beverly
lie was archbishop of York and founded
OF priests. He was a noted saint TO the
North Of England, and his name was used
as a battle cry by the, people in the early
wars with the Scots. This is also the
uel the Great, king of Portugal. under
his reign his country assuming its great
est ascendency in America and Asia.
May is the date set apart bv the
CATHOLIC church as the festival Of the
Apparition of St. Michael. In Cornwall
Wales of which locality he is the patron
saint, all labor is suspended and the dav
Is given up to festivity Anyone caught
at work is thrown into water unless q
ransom is paid for release. The day is
ushered in by the music Of horns and
drums This is also the anniversary Of
the birth. in 1850, of George Pop6am
who, in 1907, planted the first COLONY In
New England
May 8 is dedicated in the Greek church
to st. Nicholas. 1t is also the anniver-
sary of the birth on a Friday in 1900 Of
John Brown, who practically inaugurat
ed the War Of the Rebellion by his al
tack on IIarper's Ferry on Oct 16 1870
This day this year is also Confederata
Memorial day in Tennessee.
May 10 is Confederate Memorial dav
and a legal holiday in North Carolina
and South Carolina. This is also the
anniversary Of the birth, in 1889, Of Iared
Sparks, American historian. This is also
the beginning of the month Saphar OF
the Mohammedan year 1920
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

You can't be mean and happy any
sweet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Much Of our misery iss needless. Even
where it cannot be helped we make it
worse by our worries. The afliction is
embitteIed and intensified by gloomy
thoughts and feelings which we inject
into 1t and by our refusal to accept the
tender of compensatng grace Favoring
provIdences are lost sight of in the inn
aginarY ills. Life abOunds in cheer, and
than cloud ont of it. Christian phlos-
ophy be gets the hopeful and triumphant
soul which sings amid the storm.
To do good and communicate forget
not The man who wants a chance so to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

May is the anniversary of the birth
IN ll5S, Of Robespierre, the French dem
a8goggue 8{og and Jacobin; also. in 1929. Of
Phebe a. Hanaford, the first American
woman ordained a minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Prominent Evangelist to Speak.

Charles Inglis of London. England, will
make the address at the big meeting for
men under the Y. M. c. A. auspices tomor-
row. Beginning tomorrow this service will
be held in the Lafayette Opera House. The
doors will be open at $3.50, and the song
service begins at $40.
Mr.. Inglis is one of the foremost evangel-
lists of Great Britain. He is always grea,ed
by great audiences numbering thousands
in London, and in America, where he Is now
making his second tour. he has had inn
mense crowds. Fully 5000 it is said, made
up one audience in Chicago, while TWO
weeks ago he spoke to 2.2O0 men in Balti-
more.
The music tomorrow will be particularly
attractive. The Church of the Covenant
quartet, composed of Messrs. w. D. Nc
Far.and, p. 3. Turpin. Frank p. Reside
and ]. Walter Humphrey. will sing. and
Mr.. A. T. Henney will give euphonirm
solos.
Tickets Of admission may be secured Tree
of cost at hotels. restaurants and drug
stores generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

L street northwest between 18th and 10th
streets-Julia Reisinger to T. Franklin
Schneider part lots 10 and 16, square 1913;
$40.
C street northeast between 9th and 18th
streets-James b. Nicholson to Ellen Nc
Mahon, part lot u, square S65; SO.
Alley between l. and NJ, 18th and 18TH
streets-William H. Walker ct ux. to VIII
liam l.. Lanning, lot ~, square 14o; $40.
Fifteenth street southeast between d and
E streets-Leonard c. Bailey ct ux. to Rob-
ert E. Sullivan, lots IS to 49, square 1915;
$40.
Thrty-third street northwest beow NJ
street-Samuel Waggaman ct al, trustees.
to James b. Nicholson, lot ., square lisa;
5000
NJ street northwest between 18th and
Goth streets-Thomas Tune 10 Hugh A.
Campbell part original lot .. square Is; $40.
Deanwood Heights-John w. Gregory ct
ux to John Adams. lot A. block &; 500.
Deanwood Heights-Same to Mary Jane
Adams lot ), block S; 500
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Flossie L.. Thompson to Samuel G. Thomp-
son, east half lots u and Is, square 13S; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
COLONIAL DANES SUIT DECIDED.
No Society Has Exclusive Right to
Title, Court Holds.

A special to the New York Tribune from
Albany yesterday says: The court of ap-
peals affirmed the judgment of the appellate
division Of the supreme court, first depart
ment. and of Judge Bookstaver. formerly of
the supreme court, Diminishing the complaint
of the Colonial Danes Of America against
the incorporated association calling itself
the National Society of the Colonial Danes
Of America. and also against the society
known as the Colonial Danes of the State
Of New York. Substantially the court of
appeals holds 1t will not interfere with the
defendant societies from using the term
Colonial Danes. The Colonial DANES
of America sought to prevent the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes of
America and the Colonial Danes of the
State Of New York using the name Colonial
Danes. The plaintiff charged that the de-
PENDANT societies had encroached and in
fringed on its name. an illegal act. The
lower courts refused to take this view. and
now the highest court has upheld them.
leaving the title, Colonial Danes. open to
any patriotic or historical society that
chooses to use it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Perry agt. Orme; reference to auditor or
dered Addison agt. Allison; sale ratified
risi. Hill agt Gilbert; compromise on sale
of fixtures approved. Crabtree agt. Rauel;
auditors report ratified. Travers agt. Tra~
vers; investment in government bonds die
rected Bellamy agt. Bethany; motion for
garnishment oyerruled.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. George Corson; assault
to kill; verdict guilty. United States agt.
John A. Tunnia, violating section 4746 r. S.
L. s.; death suggested. United States agt.
VIM. A. Ballard; larceny from the United
States; nolle pros. United States agt. James
Wright, assault to kill; verdict, not guilty.
United States agt. Harry NJ. Crandall, false
pretenses; bond fixed at $500; recognizance
taken with Thomas Reagan surety. United
States agt. same, forgery; do.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Ferdinand Loewenstein; petition
to engage counsel filed. Estate of Rufus T.
Cheyney; proof of publication. Estate OF
Mary A. w. Smith; inventory filed. Estate
of William Pinion; will dated July IA, 1893
filed. Estate of Thornton Davis: petition
for probate Of will filed In re Percy H.
Simms; order appointing Jennie r. Stafford
guardian; bond, $500 Estate Of Thomas o.
Selfridge; will partly proved. Estate Of
VIM. H. Pierson; will fully proved. Estate
of Manuel Gordon; do. Estate of Samuel
Middleton; will partly proved. Estate OF
Frank S. Williams; order of publication.
Estate of Elder McWiliams; do. Estate OF
Maria G. Devereux: will dated May 10, 1902.
filed with petition for probate. Estate OF
VIM: H. Daw; report of special auditor
ratified. Estate of Hampton Y. Denham:
order of sale. Estate of Alice R. Casey:
order approving account of administrator
and authorizing him to transfer fund to his
personal account. Estate of Joseph A.
Stephan; exemplified copy of will filed. Es-
tate of Emanuel Jordon; will admitted to
probate and letters Of administration C. t.
a. granted to William H. Sholes; bond.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
PROSECUTING rs FORBIDDEN.
Circular Issued to the Indian School
Service

A circular containing rules having for
their object the settlement of the long
standing religious controversy concerning
the education of Indian children was is
sued by Commissioner w. A. Jones of the
Indian bureau today. In effect the circular
promulgates the rules of the Carlisle Indian
School and makes them general throughout
the Indian school service. The only i'm
portant difference between the Carlisle
rules and the circular instructions is that
religious instruction Is not made manda-
tory in governmental schools. After giving
the rules in detail the circular says:
"You are urged to cooperate Loyalty with
the honest and sincere desires Of religious
authorities to furnish the Indian pupils in
the government schools with religious in
structions of the faith to which either the
pupils or parents are adherents. On the
other hand, you will impress upon the
church authorities that unseemly discus
sion Of sectarian matters, PROSECUTING or
other conduct which would tend to create
strife among religious denominations, will
be strictly prohibited, and any pastor or
priest who Is unwilling to comply with the
reasonably requests of the circular will De
debarred the privileges allowed.
Pupils are expected to attend the re-
spective churches to which they belong, or
for which their parents or guardians eX-
press a preference. You will urge children
to attend the church selected but no force
must be used to compel such attendance.
unless you have written directions from the
parents or guardians to that effect.
mo pupil shall change his church MEM
bership without the knowledge of the su-
perintendent and consent of parents and
guardians unless such pupil has reached the
age of eighteen years.
Pupils who belong to no church are
urged to affiliate with some denomination,
preference being left to the pupil.
"Proselyting among pupils by pastors,
priests, employees or pupils is strictly for
hidden.
Not exceeding two hours on week days
will be permitted church authorities for re-
ligious instruction.
Denominations, however, whose mem
bership is sufficiently large to constitute Il
representative body, desiring their own re-
ligious services, should have the religious
sensibilities of such membership respected
by being excused from this service, provid-
ed 1t is convenient to the minister or priest
and to the superintendent to conduct service
in the school at the same hour and in a
room to be designated by the superintend-
ent.
Church and mass attendance on Sundays
at hours agreed upon by the respective pas
tors will be strictly insisted upon by the
school superintendent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
STARS HALF CENTURY
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE ANNI-
vERSARY EDITION.
A Paper of National Importance.

From the Baltimore American.
The Evening Star of Washington. which
is one Of the best afternoon papers In the
United States, celebrated it's fiftieth ami
versary yesterday by the publication of an
enormous issue of eighty pages. to which
was added a supplement of forty pages.
containing a large number of haf-tone H.
lustrations The whole edition told OF the
remarkable prosperity Of The Star and of
the high and honorable position it holds in
American journalism. Founded in 1852, The
Star was purchased fifteen years later by
Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes. who has from that
time been the editor-in-chief. and by Mr..
S. II. Kaufman, its publisher. To these
men and to those associated with them Is
due the honor and credit of building up this
magnificent property. making The Star a
paper Of national Importance Its standards
have always been of the highest. Its work
clean and above reproach. During all its
life it has been a powerful factor in every
movement for improvement Of the national
capital Upon this it's golden jubilee the
American tenders to The Star its most sin
cere congratulations, with the hope and
confidence that its second half century will
be even more successful than its first has
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
A Champion of Human Rights.
From the Washington Rec

The Bee congratulates it's neighbor, The
Evening Star, which ended it's fiftieth ami
verSary on last Tuesday, December IS.
Some thirty-five years ago the editor Of the
Bee was then newsboy and took great de-
light in selling The Star. which is today a
benefactor in this country and a champion
of human rights irrespective of color or re-
ligious creed. The editor of this paper was
among the first colored boys at that time
who permitted to sell daily papers
upon the public streets.
The Star has steadily pushed its way up
ward and onward and today it takes front
rank in American journalism.
The Star is not only a champion and adj
vocate of human rights. but 1t is a paying
enterprise well as a household COM
panion. The Afro-Americans of this coun-
try find in The Star a true advocate and
defender of their rights, for which they feel
grateful. There is no paper in this country
that has been greater friend to the COL
ored American than The Star and the Bee.
on behalf of millions of colored Americans,
tenders gratitude and congratulations on its
fiftieth anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
The Model Newspaper.
From the Brooklyn Time.


A great massive paper, containing in its
entirety ia pages, which includes a beau
tifully printed and Illustrated supplement,
represents the celebration of the Washing
ton Stars fiftieth anniversary, and the issue
tells most emphatically the wonderful
progress made by that progressive, up-to-
date paper and also illustrates with still
more emphasis the marvellous strides that
have been made in the making of newspa-
pers in this country during the last half
century.
This gigantic issue of The Star proves
conclusively what a mooern newspaper
plant. wisely and intelligently directed, can
accomplish. Well printed, finely illustrated,
it's news articles clearly and forcibly writ
ten specials on subjects of vital interest to
its large clientele of readers: forcible edi-
torial matter; all, in fact that goes to make
the model newspaper, is shown most plainly
in The Star publication.
This anniversary issue is, in short, a mon
ument of honor to the management of the
paper, and the Brooklyn Times extends to
1t its expression of warmest felicitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Condition Of Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi-
ton, 2. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, 3; condi-
ton at south connection, 2. Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, So; con-
dition at infiuent gatehouse, 3; condition at
effiuent gatehouse, f. Washington city res
ervoir, temperature, 3S; condition at infiu-
ent, 13; condition at eff1uent, SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:23 am. and 6:56 pm. !;
high tide, 1914 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:20 am. and 7:5S
pm; high tide, 12:37 am. and ITO pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises us am; sun sets, 4:37
pm.
Moon rises, II 10 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:1S am.
City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fiji
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.