davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

REMER DANCING ACADEMY, 1855 Rom
do ST.; beginners class opens Sept. 16
at $3.50 p M; children's class Saturday,
Sept. 49, at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

FOR SALE-Small block of stock in old.
reliable steel company. Pays dividend l6
per cent on price asked. Must sell. A. A.
Green, 39th and Cottage Grove, Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

LADIES to do piecework at their homes
we furnish all materials and pay from
81 to $12 weekly; send stamped en-
capO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

GROCERY BUSINESS, neat and clean
doing nice cash business, some credit,
centrally located; will sell cheap for
cash If taken at once; owner sick and
unable to take care of business. Adj
dress Y 80. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
INSTRUCTION.

.-~~~~~-~-~o~~~-o~c~~~~
THOROUGHLY competent teacher wishes
pupils in shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping; terms, SO month, day and
evening sessions. Address e II. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

LADY CORRESPONDENT in every village
to write lists of prospective buyers for
mail order house at home; no canvass
ing: good pay. Regal Mfg. Co., Mime
anO1iS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

LADIES-Copy letters at home; $40 per
1000; send stamped envelope for appli-.
cation. Monarch Novelty Co., Dept. &c.,;
Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

>---~-~~~~-~~~--->-o~~-~ ~->-e~~-e~N>~>~NrN-N-N-
A CAPABLE young woman wants to get
office cleaning or furnished apartments
to take care Of; references. Address A
Al Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

WANTED-Order now for, Battenberg
collars, handkerchiefs and crochet
work of any kind Call or address 229
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

w. S. CLEVELAND & CO.. race horse
owners, guarantee 10 per cent interest
weekly on investments of SIS to 5000,
larger commissions placed on special
turf events will yield investors 100 to
200 per cent profit and upwards in one
day. w. s. Cleveland & Co., $50 East
Forthwith ST.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

THE business world wants trained abil-
ity; we can train you. Rasmussen
Practical Business School, 1898 East
Fourth, corner Cedar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

SECOND HAND and new lumber, doors,
windows, castings, stone, brick, for sale
cheap Yard Broadway and 14th st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

WANTED-Reguiarly employed hustling
statesmen to call on banks; pocket sam
pies; no competition. Bankers Check
Co., DeS MoineS Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
POPULAR WANTS
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CAPITAL quickly secured for legitimate
industrial and mining enterprises under
our Investment guarantee trust fund
system; corporations organized: STOCK 4
and bonds sold; write for special letter
George Girling & Co., 44O Temple Court.
Minneapolis, MINI.
IF it is Guaranteed by Girling ii is Good -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

MILLINERY APPRENTICES-Ap to
The Schultz Millinery Co., Az
Wabasha ST. eiI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

MILLINERY MAKERs-Must be first
class. Apply to the Schultz Wilson
Millinery Co. 412 WahaSha ST y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

LADY-Te travel III Minnesota; $50
monthly and all expenses to staf-; per-
manent position if satisfactory; self
addressed envelope for reply Address
Manager McBrady Star Bldg, Chicago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
No shoveline REQUIRED.

The apparatus shown below almos,
speaks for itself as time and trouble.
saver, for nearly every one knows by
experience the unpleasant work of
cleaning out the furnace several times
week in winter. One great annoy.
ance Is the scattering of dust in the
air. to settle later all around the base.
ment. some even being carried through
the fiues into the living rooms above
to be deposited on furniture and car
pets. George Adams and Walter How
land have conceived the idea of pro-
viding q receptacle into which the
ashes may be shaken direct from the
furnace. inclosing the receptacle in an
air-tight chamber, except for the one
passage leading through the furnace
into the chimney. OF course the re-
ceiving can may be of any desired
shape and size. and it is possible with
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

A report from Paris is to the effect
that General Gallieni the Governor
General of Madagascar, is about to
make the port of Tamatave, on the
eastern coast of the island. the capital,
instead of Antananariwo. the present
capital of Madagascar. The reason for
this transformation is said to lie in
the fact that the country around An
tananariwo is not fit for any agricul-
tural purposes. while the coast dis
tricts are reported to be fertile and
rich in mineral deposits. two facts
which will no doubt induce immigrants
TO settle down there.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

Ing the several thousand medals to be
given to the meritorious and the val
orous of our navy during the campaign
In the West Indies in 1898. These
medals are to commemorate participa-
tion in certain naval engagements,
principally on the coast of Cuba, and
to distinguish those officers and men
whose specially meritorious service
other than the battle is particularly
deserving of recognition. From the
man behind the gun to the man be-
fore the blazing furnace in the fire
room, every one on a ship in battle will
receive battle medal. and, if in more
than one engagement, an added bar, in
stead of another medal, for each addi-
tional action - the bar to bear the
name and date of the subsequent fight.
The diverse of the battle medal will
bear the head of the commander-in-
chief Of the whole campaign encircled
by the inscription. ~. S. Naval Cam
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
paicn in the West Indies. 1898" while

paign in the West Indies. 1885," while
the reverse will typify the men behind
the guns-the young officer and the
youth of the blue jackets and marines.
The three figures are shown in the
fighting-top Of battle ship. The blue
jacket who has just moved his body
from the shoulder piece of his still
smoking one-pounder. is watching the
result of his last few shots, while the
medal will be a wreath-encircled star.
The wreath will be of laurel, and the
star will bear in prominent relief the
badge OF the service-the anchor. The
bands that bind the relief will bear
the descriptive title of the decoration,
and encircling the anchor will be the
campaign designation. On the plain
reverse side of the medal will be
stamped the name and rank of rating
of the recipient, together with a brief
statement of the service for which
the medal was given. The ribbon in
this case will be red or crimson and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

its use to allow several days shakings
to accumulate without interfering
with the ordinary working of the fur
mace. AS it would be impossible to
lift full receiving can out of the well
beneath the furnace. the inventors
make provision for rolling it to the
opening on 4 car, and lifting pulley
is suspended directly above the trap
door to raise the can to the surface. If
several cans are provided the ashes
may easily be stored in the basement
until the ashman comes to collect and
as the cans are emptied directly into
the wagon there is no occasion for the
use of shovel or raising dust in t'a
hn;lse
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

strictions places them beyond the pale
of our work. Omitting the English
schools, any one of the others has
a distinct advantage over our schools
from the fact that reading and spell
Ing are mastered in three years, be-
cause words are spelled rs spoken.
Many of our pupils are unable to read
English after ten years steady appl-
cation. Arithmetic is much easier
abroad. because the tables are founded
on the decimal system, like our money
and require very little memorizing.
1t is conceded that boy coming out
OF the preparatory school on the Con-
tinent Is about two years ahead of
our boy of the same age who is gradu
ating from our high school. While this
is true, our boy has done at least
three years more work in mastering
the reading, spelling and grammar of
our difficult language with its barbar
Gus spelling and numerous Irregular
ties of grammar.
The openness of mind so noticeable in
the American youth is totally lacking
in the foreign student. and he is held
to the facts in his books until he has
no breadth of range. He spends much
less time in the open air and takes less
exhilarating exercise than our boys.
Add to this the scientific ventilation
of our school rooms, the dash of our
methods, lack of desire to cram book
knowledge, shorter hours Of instruc-
ton. more cheerful methods, periods Of
relaxation more frequent, and it is
no wonder our boys grow two inches
taller than the foreign boys when
taken age for age
We aim as nearly as possible to de-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
Tho Great Staple.

Rice forms a larger part Of human
food than the product of any other
one plant, being the diet of India,
China and the Malayan Islands, and
occupying place on the tables Of nine
ty per cent of the inhabitants Of the
civilized world. One may safely ven
ture the assertion that OO,0OO,OOO peo,
pie eat rice every day in the year
New York Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

young officer, catching sight of a
chance for the rifle. is pointing to an
opening for the alert marine. In the
distance, over the rim of the fighting
top. are seen the Brooklyn and the
Texas, partly c!ouded in their own
smoke, while against the extreme left
shore line lies the blazing wreck of
a Spanish craft. The sea in the mid
die distance is dashed with plunge of
hostile shot.
The specially meritorious service
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

age European sch0olboy of 6
like age. 1 am positive in this
declaration after a tour OF inspection
of the various schools of Europe ant
l place the usefulness of the instruc
tion impaired, from an educationa
and a hygienic point of view, as fol
lows: First, the United States; second
England; third, Germany, closely fol
lowed by France and Russia.
There is great difference in the
school systems, but in two ways is
this more noticeable, viz, inspection
of school work and it's results. The
system of inspection abroad has been
developed to such an extent that it is
more of science than an ordinary
routine, as in this country. The in.
spector spends at least day n month
in each room, making copious notes of
both teachers and pupils work, criti-
cising in open class tie deficient stud
les and commenting those that are
satisfactory.
One report that l saw in Kenmare,
and prepared by the regular govern
ment officer, had the results carefully
tabulated. One copy was handed the
teacher, another was sent to the Board
Of Education, and another was retained
by the Inspector to aid him in his flu
ture visits, thus leaving something tan
gible for the teacher and pupils to
work on. The report set forth that
the department of the pupils was prop
a,Iy ,toi
OF the class was away below par
mathematics was fair, spelling excel
lent, penmanship could be improved
on, history was excellent, but geogra-
ply of the Western Hemisphere was
very poor, and grammar was all that
the teacher had some tangible basis
to work on before the next appearance
of the inspector, before which time it
was expected the deficiency in studies
would be made up.
The inspection of class work in our
Chicago schools forms quite Il con-
trast with this. Here tie assistant
superintendent rarely spends over Il
half hour, and no report is made to the
teacher that would aid in remedyine
defects, but she is left in ignorance of
how her work compares with othe:
teachers efforts.
AT the same time l am willing tc
concede that it is possible TO be more
definite abroad than at home, owing
to more specific aims in the minds OF
both the educators and textbook writ
ers. Textbooks are rarely changed
abroad, and a student is taught rather
to grasp and retain detailed informa-
ton than look for it himself Binders
as it were. are placed on his eyes, SC
that he is unable to look sidewise
Certainly these schools are more ad
vanced in theory than ours, but we
surely excel them from a practical
| side.
Any one of the foreign schools ie
better equipped, more expensive to
maintain and better fitted to exert
| an influence In the student body than
ours, but the medieval practice of re-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
Fishing with Saws and Axes.

At the st. Mary's reservoir the re-
cent cold snap has made the ice about
nine inches thick and on account of the
low water thousands of nice black bass
have been frozen in the ice. People
come in large numbers and saw or
chop out small blocks Of ice containing
the fish and take them home-Colum-
bus lOhiol Dispatch.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

will fall straight down behind the
medal so that the color will show
through the openings between the star
points. The design has been made pur-
posely simple.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

velop the mental and physical natures
of the student at the same time. The
success of this plan, think. is evident
from the number of young men at the
head of the many large Industrial es-
adjustments in America successfully
competing with the product of the
world III every line.-W. f Watt, in
the Chicago Record Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
Automatic Kettle Lid,

Among the kitchen novelties just
placed on the market is tea kettle of
aluminium. provided with very at
tractive feature in a method Of raising
the lid for filling the kettle without
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

the necessity of touching 1t. On one
side of the lid is a projecting arm, so
that Il downward pressure of the
handle raises the lid. When the handle
is raised the lid falls back Of its own
weight.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06

an admirable food for horses and cat
tie, and their conviction Is now
stronger than ever owing to certain
experiments which have recently been
tr.,d, and which have proved eminently
successful.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
SPANISH WAR MEDALS
FOR The NAVY.

I'm expectation of a ceremonial pre-
sentation of part of the medals
won in the late war with Spain, the
Philadelphia mint is now going
right ahead with the work of fashion
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
successful

Literary Traveller Ito lepressed-look-
ing resident outside country church,
yard)-"Interesting old place this, sir.
Any folklore or fairy tales connected
with it?"
Grumpy Resident (who has evidently
been left out of wilD-"There isn't
any folklore in this neignborhood, and
the only fairy tales you'll find are in
the churchyard-on the tombstores."
.-Moonshine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-06
; WHERE AMERICAN
! SCHOOLS EXCEL.
Particulars ia Which European ..
Schools Are Deficient.

y HE American schoolboy is two
inches taller than the aver
age European schoolboy of a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
IOWA WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE
Mrs. Esra N. walker Drinks Carbolie
Acid at Home Near Iowa
City.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. is.-tspecial).-
Mrs. Ezra N. Walker committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid, at her home, near
Lone Tree, johnson county.
she was Is years OF age, and
caves q husband and tive small sons. She
was the Daughter Of H. 3. Mccullough,
postmaster At River Junction. Her married
life wss very happy, Il IL generally be-
lieved, and no one knows the cause Of her
act.
She made all preparations Tor the days
washing and baking. and then sent her
hired mar to the Held with q note to her
husband. Immediately after which she pro-
ceeded to the barn, wherein was kept a bot
tie Of carboiic acid. The contents she
drank. and when her husband arrived on
the scene. abe Was unconscious and in great
agony. she lived several hours but never
spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
ENDS LIFE IN THE MISSOURI
sioux City Business Man browns Him.
self in ThFes Feet Of
water.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug. t~S.-(speclaI Teie-
gram. )-HsnrY &. sAwySrs. a prominent
travelling man for the Toierton q stetson
grocery house committed suicide here to-
day By throwing himself In the Missouri
river. He removed his outer clothing and
drowned In about three feet Of water. Tenn
porary insanity resulting from ill-health IL
supposed to be the cause.
sawyers had lived In Sioux City for AZ
years and was one Of the most popular
business men In the city. He was in charge
OF the woodward department Of the store
and travelled occasionally on the road. He
had packed bis grips In the morning pre-.
paratory to going out IN the afternoon.
sawyers leaves a wife ana two children
His father was formerly chief OF police n
Sioux City and now lives near Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
NEwsBoYs co ON A STRIKE
Refuse TO handle Papers for Local
Publication at Increased
Price.

The HswsS05s Ok Council e!.s= has
strike all to themselves yesterday morn
ing. The local morning paper announced
that the price Of the paper to the boys
during the reunion Of the National Society
Army Of the Philippines, would be raised
and the boys decided they would not stand
II. They looked upon the reunion as their
rightful harvest and notified the manage
ment Of the paper that they would not
handle the papers at the increased price.
The elnnulntpg them uent to Omaha and Sc
cured ten newsboys, but when they reached
this side OF the river and Learned the con-
dition Of affairs they at once informed the
management OF the paper that they were
not strike breakers. The management Of
the paper declined to pay the boys fares
back to Omaha and for awhile there was a
small sized riot. OIL was thrown upon
the troubled waters, however. by the local
newsbogs clubbing together and paying The
fares Of the Omaha boys back across the
river. Later the boys and the management
Of the paper anne to terms and the strike
was over.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

\ MENTION.



Davis sells drugs.
Gtockert sells carpets and rugs.
Letert, syeaisht specialist. zoe Broadway
w. ,. Abdfu has gone to Colorado
Mr. ana Mrs.. 8. T. McAtee win leave
today fof q trip 70 Colorado.
Special offerings in framed pictures. G. =.
Mrs n n Dingman left Tues4ey for q
visit with friends at Yankton, 3. d.
r. j.. watson OF washington avenue has
gone 70 Buffalo, N. Y. TO visit relatives.
wanted at once, boy with pony 70 carry
Bee route. Apply at the ONCE. No 10 Pearl
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parkinson left yes
terday for a three weeks trip TO Colorado
points.
yesterday tor 4 months visit at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lincoln OF wyoming.
Ill. are quests Of relatives, enroute to
superintendent clifford of the city schools
sttute IN Newton, Ia.
The Smith q Bradley ball team will play
the crescente Of Omaha this afternoon at
the Lake Manawa grounds. Tit game VIII
be called at 3 O'Clock.
street.; a modern six-room cottage, large
lot and shade trees. Call at b39m Broad
way. c. r.. Nicholson.
r r. Niehols. secSesary and trsasSrsr
~ NN
accompanied by his wife, left yesterday for
an outing In Colorado.
The first regular meeting OF Council Blufs
Honor will be held this evening in Wood
man Of the World hall.
The public library. viii be closed all Of
today on account OF the public military fea-
lures OF the reunion of the National Society
Army OF the Philippines.
Mrs. Anna Wright, aged 20 years, died
Avenue C. Her husband, two daughters
and three sons survive her.
Charles Lee, claiming 10 be from Omaha,
was arrested last evening at Lake Manawa
IN the act Of picking the pocket of C.. A.
Beno. He was placed in the county jail.
Miss Loretta Evers and Miss Edna
Schroeder are home from Croquet, MINI.
They were accompanied by Mrs j.. w:
this city, who will be the guest OF Miss
Evers.
Henry c. Foster and Rhoda NJ. Foster,
both OF Moyille, Ia, were married In this
% Ssss ps%sSTnfoefTTmnea at the Kisi hotel by Rev. !,
g. Foster OF Grundy county, a brother of
the groom.
"Fainting'' Bertha LIbbecke, who was re-
Gently discharged from st. Bernard's hos
sutution. She was committed there yes
terday until such time as the Commission
ers for the Insane can once more act on her
case.
Mrs. Grace Adams Knots Of New York
Work" Mrs.. Knotts Is wife OF James e.
Knots, formerly OF this city, now secrc-
foreign missions. Leo E.. Baldwin OF this
city. a volunteer for service IN the foreign
mission field. will speak in the evening In
the interest Of this movement.
pnek.e pomest,c soan A. heat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

the head Of line fronting On Pearl street
The wing will form on South Sixth street,
south Of First avenue. The line OF march
will be: South on Pearl street to junction
with Main street. north on Main street TO
broadway. east on Broadway to ~Firse street,
countefrnarch on Broadway TO Eighth street.
south on Eighth street to Seventh avenue,
east on Seventh avenue to Main street,
north on Main street to Pearl street, north
on Pearl street TO First avenue. west on
First avenue past the reviewing stand.
In the evening will be the grand military
demonstration and sham battle at Lake
ManawA, beginning at 8 o'clock.
orders for Parade.
These orders relative to the military
parade this morning we're issued yesterday
to the member Of the Union Veterans
legion and Grand Army Of the Republic
post:
HEADQUARTERS ENcAMPMENT NO.
8, Union Veterans Legion, United States
All members Of Encafnpment No. 8, Union
Veterans legion, will report at encamp-
ment headquarters Thursday, August il,
at $3.50 z. m, sharp, to take part In the
parade In honor Of the Philippine vet-
Colonel JOHN H. HARDEN.
l. SHERWOOD, Adjutant.
Attention Alb Lincoln Post No. %. Grand
Army OF the Republic:
All members will report at post head
quarters at 10 a. m. sharp to take part
In parade. All are expected to turn out.
All old soldiers, sailors OF civil and Mex
lean wars invited g participate.
EDWIN J. ABBoTf. sdjntsnt.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Pstlt Jury ln platrlet court.

These pstit jurors were drawn yesterday
for the September term Of district court.
which opens on September 2. with Judge
N. w. Macy presiding: A. J. Chambers,
Hardin townships Conrad Torneton. Hardin
township; ]. NJ. Axtell. j. C. McGill and
Charles Darlington, Boomer township;
George 7. Ward. Norwaik township; James
H. Davis. Ira Q. Myhster and j. H. walsh,
Garner townships Phillip Bentz. York town
ship. Q. H. ooidapp. Lewis township: Frita
BernhArdi. Peter Smith. NJ. s. Ciausen.
Thomas Calvin. Charles Manner. Phil
Wareham, o. c. Findley. D.. b. Kirk, z.
Rosch, +. A. sackett. Conrad schicketanx,
]. d. saar n J.. NJ. Hardin. all Of Kane
township.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Walters Qnlta dc pank

CHARLES q. walters yesterday resigned his
position Ae assistant cashier Of the Com
mercial National bank Of this city to &C.
cept the once Of treasurer and financial
manager Of the Paramount Creamery COM
pahy OF Fairmount, Neb. Mr.. walters ex-
poets to remove with his family to Fair
mount ana assume the duties OF his new
position about September 1. The company
with which Mr.. walters will become identi-
ned operates creameries in afteen different
counties in Nebraska, several In Kansas
and In DennlBon and Manning. this state.