davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

You will never md a better wagon
than the Balm. Sold by Spragins q
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Seed rye at e. b. Pughs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Kid gloves will not mold If you PACK;
them away carefully in dry place.
The appearance Of crate may be
improved by rubbing it over with 6
piece Of old velvet after 1t has been
polished in the usual way.
Metal teapots should have lump o.
sugar put inside them before they are
put away, otherwise they are apt to re-
main damp and acquire musty flavor.
Loops for hanging up garments are
continually breaking. 4 serviceable
loop is made by cutting strip Of kid
from an old glove, rolling in it piece
Of coarse string and sewing the edges
Of the kid neatly together.
Gilt frames may be revived by beat
Ing up the whites Of eggs with an
ounce Of soda and then, after blowing
the dust from the frames with the bel
lows, rubbing them over with SOFT
brush dipped in the mixture.
Experts in cut glass advocate the fol-
lowing as the best means Of cleaning:
Wash the glass thoroughly with warm
soapsuds and cover with sawdust. AS
soon as the sawdust is dry brush the
article very carefully with a soft brush,
reaching all the crevices. It will come
out as clear and sparkling as bubble
fresh from the pipe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Valley Forge.

My impression had been that valley
Forge was wild glen high among the
mountains. where winter frosts anu
SHOWS held unrelaXing sway for many
long, dark months every year. But
really it's situation is neither lofty nor
remote, and the rigors Of the cold are
not nearly what they would be in our
more northerly states. Comparatively
little snow falls, and often there is moi
a weeks sleighing the winter through.
The valley is only twenty-three miles
from Philadelphia. with which 1t has
direct communication by 4 railroad
that skirts along the Schuylkill river
Clifton Johnson In Woman's Home
Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
When He Proys,

"Do you say your prayers| asked
the little girl.
"Well. sometimes" replied the little
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Abbreviations In Letters.

Emerson said that "in letter any
expressions may be abbreviated rather
than those Of respect and kindness.
Never write Yours aff'ly.'" But, be
It said with all respect, this smacEs Of
pedantry. The close Of letter is mere
formula and is precisely that part
which in writing to friend may with
out risk Of misunderstanding be cut
short or dispensed with. But no haste
or degree Of familiarity excuses care
less expressions in the letter Itself.
Written words stand by themselves.
The tone Of the voice and the glance
Of the eye. which often convey more
than half the meaning, are not there
as footnotes. Many and many IN un-
Intentional sting has been planted by
g. clumsy phrase or halting expression.
The same principle holds good in con-
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
SALT AND PEPPER.
Many Think They Are Only Of Value
In Seasoning Food.

Many Think They Are Only Of Value
In Seasoning Food.
Salt and pepper, as generally consid-
cred, are Of value in bringing out the
flavor Of the food to which they are
added. That they have any value from
q health standpoint is not so generally
recognized. You may know that a
lump Of salt is good for a horse, but
you do not stop to consider how impor-
tant salt is for your own well being.
In eastern countries the condiments,
such as pepper, are used to profusion
in all foods. Gastric troubles common
enough in other countries are consplc'
uously absent, and the free use OF
pepper has much to do with that fact.
Salt and pepper work against fermen-
tation. When the stomach is out of Or
der, or, as the common saying is. upset.
it is in a state of fermentation.
A certain very wise physician who
has advanced to the point where drugs
seem the unimportant thing and COM
mon sense the important in making the
sick we'll is advocating the use OF pep
per and salt even in q glass of milk.
1t improves the favor to a remarkable
degree, fact you can prove TO your
own satisfaction by taking two glasses
Of milk, one in its original simplicity.
the other changed by the addition or a
pinch Of salt and a dash Of pepper,
then sip a little Of each. The chances
are that you viii prefer the seasoned
milk. Besides improving the favor
and overcoming the tendency toward
fermentation the pepper will practl'
cally disable any microbes that may
be floating in the fluids. Thus the gas
tric Juices will perform their perfect
work Of changing microbes to food.
One Of the best remedies for dis
turbed digestion is hot water to which,
have been added salt and paprika. II
taken full hour and half before
breakfast, q cup'ul Of this very palata'
BILE drink will completely cleanse the
stomach and leave it in good condition.
Out of q hundred persons selected al
random it is no exaggeration to say
that eighty eat too much and also that
these same eighty fail Of proper maSt',
cation. Weakened digestions are OF
course the direct result Of overeatins
and insufficient nastication. and weak
ened digestion means undermined sys'
TENS. At the extremes Of life. youth
and old age, it is wisdom to make the
diet much the same. 4 child's nourlsh'
ment should be very simple, so in OLD
age it should grow palmer and palmer
Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
HOARFROST.
The Fabric Out OF Which This Feath-
cry whiteness Is Built.

The Fabric Out Of Which This Feath.
cry whiteness Is Built.
Commonly hoarfrost is described as
being frozen moisture, but this is not
an adequate description Of an agent
that has the power Of adorning in
few hours such prosaic objects as gate
posts and dustbins with all the trap
pings Of fairyIand. Moisture IS indeed
the fabric out Of which all this feath-
cry whiteness is built up; but, although
it seems sometimes as if it is disturbed
in very capricious manner, there are
nevertheless certain definite circum-
stances which cause the hoarfrost to
settle down on some surfaces rather
than others. On any cold and frosty
morning it will usually be found that
those surfaces that are the best radi-
ators Of heat are also those that are
the most successful in collecting hoar-
frost. 1t is not always realized, how
ever, that all objects are continually
radiating heat, 50 that, no matter how
much they may receive from the sun,
they are constantly trying to get rid
Of it.
A fern leaf or a stone may perhaps
receive generous supplies Of heat dur
ing the day, but as soon as night comes
It hurries to spend or radiate it, and
the object that is quickest at this work
will soon become covered in hoarfrost.
Every one has observed how the mois-
ture from the air will settle on the out
side Of q glass Of cold water brought
suddenly into a warm room. A sim
liar process takes place in the open
air, so that as the currents Of moist air
travel across surfaces that are very
cold they pay tribute in drops Of va.
Dor, which in warm weather take the
form Of dew and in cold Of hoarfrost.
Moisture therefore plays very impor-
tant part in the development Of these
hoarfrost pictures. But there must not
be too much Of it. Some Of the most
delicate designs occur during the prev
alence Of mist and haze. and in towns
especially it is no uncommon thing for
O choking brumous fog to be in some
degree compensated for by subse-
quent display Of copious hoarfrost.-
knowledge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Never Loses . Servant.

Every one acquainted with a certain
practical millionaire living in a cross
street noe far from the Fifth avenue
highlands wonders how he manages
never to lose a good servant. He eS-
plains bis system in few words: !
pay fair wages, tip my servants when
they deserve it and encourage my
guests to do the same. If you dine
with me this evening and are particu'
larly pleased with your waiter, Ar
mand, you are at liberty to remember
him to the extent Of dollar, no more.
Make the tip a quarter. half, three
quarters, if you please, but never more
than a dollar. If you do, he will give
me the surplus, and shall have to re-
turn it to you. Tip my butler, my cook
my maids, if you will, but not on the
sly. Do it openly, as they are taught to
avoid deceit."-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26

81 am afraid" said the publisher,
"that you are harming your reputation
BY the Indifferent work you are put
ting into this new serial"
Nonsense" answered the self as
sured author. even if the work is IN
usually poor the public will take it for
granted that l am great. Otherwise ]
couldn't get such stuff published."-
Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26

all
'C4 Winter Cas Outings will
0o7o will be COST FOR
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26

Weight for weight, oriental rubies
are valued ten to twenty fold the price
Of diamonds. The best come from
China, CeyloR and India.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
. "IVhen q" asked the little girl.

"Well," returned the little boy, when
Bob an get to playin' an maxim an
awful racket while we're goin' to bed
an we hear pop comm up stairs
two steps at time we drop right down
or our knees an begin to pray, an
when he gets to our door be don't dare
disturb us."-Chicago Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

ST Paul, Mimi, Sept 20, 1902.
To the Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: I have held a conference
with the principals of the several high
schools of the city concerning the neces-
sity for specific regulations governing the
action of athletic associations and teams
in our sc sen fo @na N Tns
cations from each one upon that subject.
That a definite understanding should
exist between the school authorities. on
the one hand, and the associations, on the
other, is generally admitted. Originally
it was not the purpose Of those charged
with school management to recognize the
necessity or the value Of athletic work, in
should be introduced only in colleges and
universities; but it is now well under
stood that these athletic bodies have a
place in our high schools, and that the
advances that they have made towards
establishing official relations must be rec
ognized by the Board Of School In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
AUCTION SALES.


CARPETS, ETC, AT
auction--We will sell at auction on
Wednesday, Oct. Is, at 10 a. m, at the
residence, No. $40 Dayton av., a very
nice lot of furnishings, consisting Of
fancy chairs and rockers, center tables,
book case and books, fine mahogany
cabinet, one music rack, gas drop light,
lot of bric-a -brac one sideboard, extern
sion table, one fine buffet, Bohn refriger-
ator, one Monitor steel range, tea tables,
suite, lot bedding, one fine 9x12 Wilton
rug, one body Brussels about same size,
also other rugs, few pairs of extra
nice lace curtains, some draperies, lot
of nice clean household goods attend
this sale. Kavanagh Bros, Auctioneers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
Filed
COMMITTEES.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20, 1902.
Schools
From the Committee on Schools to the
Board of School Inspectors.
Gentlemen: We recommend that leave
of absence be granted the following teach
erS:
Miss Rilla Palmer, Ramsey School, from
Sept. 10Th to the end of the school year.
Miss Henrietta Glssman, Grant School,
from Oct. Bird to April list.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Hawthorne
School, from Sept. 9th to April LIST.
Miss Clara Kellogg. Central High
School, from Sept. Sth to the end of the
Miss Nora Casey, Cleveland School,
from Sept. 8 to Dec. LIST.
Mrs. b. Mckinley, Van Buren, School,
for an indefinite time (until her recovery
from illneSS).
Miss H. Bodin, Lincoln School, until
recovery from illness.
granted the following teachers be ex-
Miss K. McGufin, Adams School, to
Miss A. Fisher, Van Buren, School, to
Nov 17th
Miss Florence Perry, Van Buren, School,
to the end of the year.
We recommend the following transfers:
Miss NJ Campbell from the Jefferson
Gaughan, granted leave of absence, to
date from Sept. 8.
Miss M. Geraghty, from the Edison to
the Ramsey school, vice Miss Palmer,
Oct. g.
Miss j. -Holl, from the Van Buren, to
the Mound Park school, vice Miss Cal
lagher, transferred, to date from Oct 6.
Miss. g.. Spencer, from the Baker to
the Lincoln school, vice Miss Bedin,
granted leave Of absence. to date from
Miss NJ. Kenny, from the Van Buren,
to the Baker school, to fill vacancy, to
Miss a. Whaien, from the Longfellow
to the Baker school. vice Miss Spencer,
transferred. to date from Oct: 6.
Rice school, vice Miss Corrigan, trans
ferred, to date from Sept 8.
Miss Edna Corrigan, from the Rice to
the Drew school, vice Miss Bryan, trans
ferred, to date from Sept. s.
Miss b. Wyand,. from the Van Buren,
to the Mound Park school, to date from
Miss c. Brown, from the Adams TO the
Franklin school, vice Miss Haas. granted
leaye of absence to date from Sept 8.
Miss R. Zenther, from the Drew to the
Ramsey, school, vice Miss Pringle, re-
signed, to date from Sept. s.
-. Miss s. Johnson; from the Seheffer to
resigned, to date from Sept. s.
We recommend the following appoint
Miss Alma Gillette, to the second grade.
Cleveland school to open a new room
at salary of $500 per year, to date from
Mr.. James n: Vaudeville. to the Latin
high school, at a salary of $500 per year
to date from Sept. 25.
We recommend that Mr.. W. c. L.,
Schaefer, eighth grade, Mcclellan school,
be made acting principal of that school
until a principal is appointed, at a salary
of $50 per month. to date from Sept. 8.
We recommend that new room be
opened in the A1nes school.
Respectfully submitted.
OCTAVE SAVARD.
Chairman.
Adopted.
Yeas-Inspectors Egan, Fry, Fisher,
Savard, Rogers Mr.. Presidents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
THE DoUGHNUT.

I am the doughnut, and my might is felt
Both far and near, for all with joy
agape
Appreciate the graces of my shape,
Whose curves and lines into a poem melt
That holds and Yankeef1es the Slav and
Celt,
Who from my magic thran would not
escape,
Bat linger long and sweetly bow and
Scrape
Among the hosts who've always fondly
knelt,
And always will, beside my shrine that's
made
OF Fancy's finest eighteen-karat gold.
Fresh from the fat when Autumn's
bright and bland,
1 leap and trumpet over hill and glade:
81 am the doughnut, and firmly hold
New England in the hollow Of my
hand"
r K MIINKITTRICK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
Confirmation of Assessment for Minnesota
Street Paving.
the Board of Public Works,

Office Of the Board of Public Works,
City Of St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 9, 1902.
The assessment of benefits. costs and
expenses arising from paving with asphalt
on concrete foundation, Minnesota street,
from Eighth street to Summit avenue, in
Guiding granite curling where necessary;
also including the necessary gas, water
lines, In the City Of St. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board of
Public Work, in and for said city. said
Board will meet at their office in said city,
at 2 p. m. on the 23d day Of October, A. D.
1902, to hear objections (if any to said
assessment, at which time and place, I'M
less sufficient cause is shown to the con-
trary, said assessment will be confirmed
by said Board.
The following Is list of the supposed
owners names, a description Of the prop
erty benefited and the amounts assessed
against the same, to-wit:
Robert & Randalrs Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

COMMUNICATIONS.
From Prof. ]. c. Bryant, Secretary NJ
In the High School on Dec. 81, 1902; JAM
1-2, 1908.
Granted
From Mrs. Julia F. Metcalf, requesting
the use of High School assembly hall for
MONDAY afternoon lectures.
From residents of the Mcclellan school
district, requesting the appointment of
MI w. c. L.. Scheffer as principal of Nc
Clellan school,
Referred to the Superintendent.
From residents of the Second ward.
protesting against the boundary lines Of
the Mound Park district. Referred to Su-
perintendent of Schools.
From Miss Eleanor Hanson, requesting
the use of rooms in the Cleveland, Hum
boldt and Madison schools for night
school, under the same rules and super
vision as previous years.
Granted.
From Rev. j. H. B. Smith, requesting
permission to deliver lectures under the
Supervision of the various principals for
the benefit of the schools.
Granted.
From Prof H. S. Baker, requesting the
nection with the st. Paul Public Library
IN the. Humboldt school. Referred to
Supt. Smith and Inspector Savard.
From residents of the First ward, re-
questing the change Of the eastern boun-
diary of the Grant school district.
Referred to the Superintendent Of
From Miss K. Maud Clum, the follow
ing:
Sept 16, 1902.
Supt A. J. Smith, st. Paul, Minn.-My
Dear Mr.. Smith: Will you please present
the following request to the Board of
School Inspectors from the Teachers
Federation?
That leave of absence for Oct. IA, Is,
16 and II be granted, without loss of pay,
to two delegates, one of whom is a mem
Der of the Executive Board of the Mime
sofa Federation Of Women's Clubs, the
other in attendance at general session. in
order that said delegates may attend the
State convention of Womens Clubs at
Albert Lea, Mimi Will you kindly ad-
wise me Of the result Of the decision as
soon as informed?
Cordially Yours,
K. MAUD CLUNI,
president Teachers Federation).
HighWood, MINI.
Request for leave granted to attend,
From Prof E. " Robinson, request for
leave of absence for one day (Oct. I'D to
go to Duluth.
Granted
From Prof Geo Weitbrecht. requesting
appropriation for the Engineering and
Electrical Department of the M. A. H.
school
Referred to the Committee on Supplies
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct 1, 1902
From the Superintendent of Schools to the
Board of School Inspectors.
Gentlemen: Following is the report of
attendance Of qfoJp pupils for the month Of
Average number belonging for the
. monfh :.:....:... ................22,4 07
Average daily attendance ..........22, $50
Whole number admitted ............2 %, 731
Respectfully submitted,
A. J. SMITH
Superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
MAxEM's POLITICAL PROVERBS.

When a pollitishun blows in the muzzel
ov reform heze purity ap to find 1t loded.
The presidenshal bee is sumtimes a
good deel bigger than the Amerikin eage1.
Theirs sum peopel thinks it is patriot
ism to hoop and holler and carry a torch
lite in a polliticle perseshun.
Mebbs line olfashened but don't think
female lBffridge is ladylike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
YALE STUDENTS PLAY A
TRICK ON CARRIE NATION
They Induce Her to Pose for Snapshot
With unsupported Background.

WITH UnsuSpected background.
There was a scurry among the members
Of the Jolly Eight of Yale when it be-
came know for the first time that Mrs
Carrie Nation posed with the students for
number of snapshot photographs, some
Of which have been exhibited about the
campus.
Half dozen adroit and ingenious
youths obtained Mrs. Nations consent to
pose for few flashlights. Mrs. Nation
was asked to stand in the center of the
ROOM holding glass of water, while the
students, who had just signed the
pledge, stood behind her.
The students, standing just out of range
of her vision, told her to be sure to keep
her eyes on the camera. AS she looked in
that direction, the students surrepti-
tiously produced pipes, cigarettes and a
whisky bottle. They all are in the pic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

THE state Of Minnesota sold, on Oct. 8,
$4,000 acres in Morrison county at auc-
ton, for So per acre, average; we will
sell. for the next thirty days, $1,000
acres Of the same kind of land in Morrf-
son county, to investors and whole
salers. In lots from 1000 to 5000 acres
each, at $3.50 per acre; also a number
of improved prairie farms in Renville
county, Minnesota at investors prices.
For particulars, address Theo. F. Koch
Land Co. No. 176 East Third ST., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1, /

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1, 1902
Meeting called to order by President
Holman
Present-Inspectors Egan, Fry, Fisher,
Savard, Rogers, Mr. President-6.
Absent-Inspector Zimmerman Govt of
the city.
Minutes of the last meeting approved
hS published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

EXAMINATIONS.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. %. 1902.
To the Board of School Inspectors:
Gentlemen-We respectfully report that
on Sept. IL and II, a competitive exami-
nation, in accordance with the rules of
the Board of School Inspectors, was held
entering class of the Teachers Training
school and that the following young la
dies were reported to fill the vacancies:
Miss Elizabeth Nagle,
Miss Margaret MCGUIRE,
Miss Josephine Cavanaugh.
Yours very respectfully,
CHARLES A. FISHER
Chairman.
Committee on Examinations.
AdODfed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Lumbernen and Loseers,
Take Notice.
FOR SALE.


ADMINISTRATORS SALE of personal
property will be continued in the store
room. No. 415417 Jackson ST. by auc-
ton, Tuesday. Oct. IA, at 2 p. m; at
this sale I will sell fine lot Of parlor
pieces in. easy chairs, rockers, leather
rocker, 1 large, Turkish pieces, 1
divan,. sleepy hollows (these pieces
are all hand-madel, fine center tables,
leather couch, IL leather seat dining
room chairs (cost $40 apiece, large
sideboard, extension table in chartered
/ combination bookcase and desk.
ladies' writing desk; very handsome
oak chiffoniers, 1 velour couch, lot Of
fine Irish point. Brussels net, Noting
ham lace curtains. silk, draperies, china
and glassware, iron beds, hair mat
tresses, comfortables. blankets, pic
lures. books, brio a-brac, fine rugs,
Brussels, velvet and ingram carpets,
Don't miss this sale if you want bar
gains. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer
CLOSING OUT SALE-Mens cloth for
ladies' wear half price; all wool suitings,
SO inches wide, 81 20. Minnesota Tail
oring Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR MEETING.

OF the Board of School Inspectors.
Published in the St. Paul Daily Globe
Oct 49, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
DENTISTS.

s~>~s~~~~-~-~.~--~-~~~~.~ .~-~-o-~--0~~~
DIR. SCHTFFMANN. 13S East Sixth
Painless extracting, gold filling 75c up:
22-k crowns and bridges. $2.b0 up:
plates. $3.50 up: full set. 81 to $40. Op.
ladies' entrance Of Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13
DENTISTS.

DIR. F. A. HALL-First-clas work, rea-
sonable. Room 401, q E. 7th. Phone.