davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

see play that started the color to his
ears. AS he raised his head he saw a big
brute wearing a derby hat and an over
coat deliberately blow puff of smoke
into the face Of the tired woman.
Pardon me-" drawled the quiet little
man, moving over near the brute, '"but
have you noticed that you are blowing
the smoke from that cigar right in that
lady's face?"
Wot lotdy?" growled the brute
''The lady standing right in front of
you," answered the quiet little man.
Il don't see no loidy," said the rough,
in a tone that promised trouble.
Well" said the little man with the
same quiet drawl, "there is a lady stand
ing there in front of you and you have
been blowing smoke right in her face.
You will please stop doing it,"
'I-s-s-s dat so, sneered the rough.
'Well, now let me tell youse somethin',
you fresh sawed-off. If youse wants to
enjoy de bes' o. health youse had bet
ter quit talkin' ter me; cause if youse
don't, III make youSe walk wild a limp,
an dat goes, too, see?"
Right behind the rough stood a well
built fellow The well built man had been
so busy minding his own business that
he had missed all but the last remark
coming from the rough. He had boarded
the car with the quiet little man. The
well built boy heard the rough's last re-
mark and then he held his fist up in the
air and attracting the little mans at
tention placed his finger right below his
eye and nodded his head.
Nov let me tell you something" re-
piled the little man catching the sign
Of the man behind the rough, "you
won't make any one walk with q limp
and you won't blow any more smoke IN
that ladys face"
AS the little man dropped the word
face" he made quick move and be-
fore the rough knew it something caught
him square between the eyes. 1t was the
fist Of the little man. The rough start
ed forward, but he only started, for the
well built man behind reached out and
dropped hand on that rowdy's shoulder
Then the rough felt himself lifted up in
the air and then he stopped two straight
arm jabs with the side of his jaw. Then
the well-built man pushed one CT the
small boys out of the way and carried
the wreck over to the gates. He gave a
heave and the man who would blow
smoke dropped off the end of the car
THANK you, Bill" said the quiet lit
tie man.
Don't mention it Charley" ans vered
the well-built fellow and then the Two
resumed the task of minding their own
business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Prince Henry is having good time in
this country, and at his home they are
organizing clubs for the promotion of
good fellowship with the United States.
All Europe is awake to the Importance
OF cultivating the friendship of the
great republic, and Germany has lost
no time in making a start. Her prompt
ness will no doubt excite the envy ana
jeers of others, but she will be first on
the ground Others will be following
the example
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
KIEHLE WARNS THEM
THE RUSH OF FAIR SEX INTO
COMMERCIAL LIFE

CHICAGO, Feb Pa warning note
that women and girls in this country
were being drawn into commercial and
manufacturing pursuits to an extent
that jeopardized the welfare of woman :
future and menace to happy home
life was sounded by Prof. D. l.. KiehIe
Of the chair Of pedagogy in the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, before the depart
ment of superintendent of the Nation
al Educational association now in con
vention here. His address touched a
popular feeling in ethe minds Of the
thousand or more educators from all
points Of the compass and that portion
stating that home life and surroundings
We're above all sordid gain was ap-
plauded.
In this age of commercialism and in
dustrial conditions" said Prof. Iiehle,
no provision has been made for
motherhood. This phase of life seems
to have brushed aside. In fact, we are
making money earners of our daughters
in commercial pursuits.
while women have every right to an
equality with men in matters of educa
tion, they are going outside their sp-ere
when that portion of their education
fitting them for the higher duties Of
home life and motherhood does rot take
precedence over everything else.
'Educatt72 for women that began
only a few years ago on elementary
lines has extended to technical and
classical courses and has enabled
women to compete for places formerly
filled by men who supported families IN
many instances. The continuation of
women entering the commercial and in
dustrial field cannot but have disastrous
results in time, unless something IS done
to provide for a home life also for
women and the tendency to enter the
Office and factory is checked"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Rain Thursday; Friday fair
except rain in northeast portion; lower
temperature; fresh TO brisk northeast
winds. becoming northwest
Upper Michigan-PartIy cloudy Thurs
day, with rain in west portion Friday
rain and colder; variable Winds becom-
ing northwest.
Wisconsin-Rain Thursday; Friday fair
IN west rain in east portion; colder;
fresh east winds, becoming northwest.
Iowa-Rain Thursday, with colder in
west portion; Friday fair in west, clear
ing in east portion; northwest winds.
South Dakota-Rain and colder Thurs
day; Friday fair; northwest winds.
North Dakota-Snow or rain and colder
Thursday; Friday fair; northwest winds
Montana-Fair and colder Thursday;
Friday fair; northwest winds
st. Paul : Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. f. Eyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature, 35; average
temperature, 43; daily range 16; barome-
ter, 29.4O; humidity, "a; precipitation,
trace; p. m, temperature. A; Z p. M,
wind southeast; weather cloudy
Yesterdays S TemDera tllres:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
SCHOOL is IN DANGER
REV. VIM WILKINSON GOES TO
NEW YORK TO SECURE AID.

The school at Window, Mimi, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Episco-
pal church, is in some danger of going by
default on account of a lack of money.
In order to raise funds to keep the school
in operation. Rev William Wilkinson
has gone to New York at the request Of
Bishop Edsall.
In New York he will call upon the cler-
gy and persons of means who are inter-
ested in Episcopal affairs, and explain
the situation to them. 1t is hoped they
will come to the rescue in a financial
way.
The Window school is for the use Of
persons of advanced age, who have in
earlier life not had the opportunity of
getting any education. 1t has been con-
siderably patronized by the sons and
daughters of farmers, and the Episcopal
church considers this work of so much
Importance that it does not wish to see
il abandoned
The school has contracted some debts,
and the holders of a mortgage on the
building threaten to forec1ose unless the
mortgage is soon paid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
OCEAN LINERS.

Genoa-Arrived: Commonwealth, Bos-
ton for Naples and Alexandra.
P1raeus-Arrived:. Celtic, New York via
FUnchal Algiers, etc. Con a cruise)
London-Arrived, Minneapolis New
York
ueenstown-Arrived: Waesland, Phil
adelphia for Liverpool
Yokohama--Sailed: Empress Of India,
Vancouver for Hongkong.
Liyerpool-Sailed: Sylvania, Boston.
southampton Sailed: Deutchland
Hamburg for New York, via Cherbourg
iladelphia-Arrived: Rhynland, Liv-
erpool. via Queenstown
New York-Sailed: Georgia Liverpool,
st. Louis, Southampton; Friesland, Ant
werp; Teutonic Liverpool.
anghai-Arrived: Ping Suey, Taco
ma, via Yokohama, for Hongkong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

The Interurban car was hauling its
usual crowd when the quiet little man
climbed on board. 1t was a case of
stand on the back platform, but the lit
lie man thought himself lucky to find q
place even on the back end Of the car
and he never made a protest.
After the gates closed and the car
started on it's way the quiet little man
looked over the group of fellow suffer
ers on the rear end. He saw several
men, two or three small boys and a
woman. The woman wore a tired look.
but the men in the seats never noticed
the look and she remained out on me
platform.
The quiet little man was busy keeping
his feet off the shoes OF the other pas
sengers, but before many minutes chased
by he managed to look up in time to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
MEETS CAPTAINS of INDUSTRY.
Prince the Guest of Honor at Din
ner with MiIIionafres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-The luncheon
given today in honor of his royal high
ness, Prince Henry of Prussia, by twelve
New York gentlemen and a German gov
ernment official, to 100 Americans from all
parts of the United States, who are of
eminence in finance, commerce and in,
dustries of the United States, at Sherry's
was in some respects the most notable
function of its kind ever held in this city
There were 1877 persons seated at eleven
tables.
The luncheon was served in the ban
quet hall. The floor was covered with
crimson rugs and the walls were conceal
ed by tapestry. The same decorations
prevailed in the balcony, which extends
along the east and south sides of the hall
The balustrades of the balcony, however,
was left open that the guests beneath
might have an unobtrusive view OF the
rich gowns worn by the women who had
been invited to witness the function
The women numbered about ninety, and
were the guests of the wives Of the
hosts.
1t had been the aim of those who gave
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

is now in progress is merely man onset
Of people who are ignorant Of the oppres-
sion which is in store for them, unless
Van SAINT and his advisers are permitted
to have their way.
No doubt some other fool proceeding
such as that which has just been brought
to an end by the supreme court, will soon
be evolved by these gentlemen; but, if
there is, the people cannot close their
eyes to the criminal folly which is in
volved from the standpoint of the states
true interests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Continued From First Page.
in the presence of the representatives Of
the press of the United States, and in
particular the guest of the New York
Stats Zeitung, both of which I wish to
thank for the kind invitation and recep-
ton I have met with tonight
Before entering into details I should
like all of you to understand that 1 con-
slider this meeting, though it may be
looked upon as official as a private
one, and that it is my wish that none
OF you will take advantage of what is
said or spoken after leaving this table
Undoubtedly the press of our day is
factor, if not power, which may not
be neglected and which I should like to
compare with ever so many submarine
mines which blow up in many cases in
the most unexpected manner; but your
own naval history teaches US not to mind
mines, should they ever be in our way.
The language used on this memorable
occasion was stronger than I would ven
ture to reproduce here tonight. / need
only mention the name of Farragut.
Another comparison mignJ be more
to your taste, gentlemen, and is in fact
more complimentary. 1t is one which
his majesty the emperor used before /
left. He said:
You will meet many members of the
press, and I wish you, therefore, to
keep in mind that the press men in the
United States rank almost with my gen
erals in command
Tells of His Mission.
''It will interest you, I know, to learn
something about the nature of my mis-
sion to this country. The facts are as
follows:
His majesty, the emperor, has minute
ly studied the recent and rapid devel-
opment of the United States, and his
majesty is well aware of the fact that
yours is a fast moving nation. His send
ing me to this country may therefore be
looked upon as an act of friendship and
courtesy, with the one desire of promot-
ing friendlier relations between Germany
and the United States. Should you be
willing to grasp a proffered hand you
will find such a one on the other side of
the Atlantic ocean,
At the end of his speech the prince
was heartily applauded. Mr.. Ridder at
this point introduced Charles Emory
Smith, saying that Mr.. Smith had been
a minister of state, a great editor, and
is known as the silver-tongued orator of
the press Of America Following Mr..
Smith came Charles w. Knapp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
OVER 10000 PAPERS
WORK ON TEACHERS ExAMINA-
TIOS ABOUT COMPLETED.

The work of reading the papers sub
mitted by Minnesota teachers from the
recent state examination was completed
yesterday by the department OF public
read by forty-five readers, at an ex-
pense to the state of $1,400 The work
of writing and mailing certificates to
county superintendentS will be finished
by the end of the week. The examina-
tion was lighter than expected there
being less than half as many papers as
were submitted at the August examina-
ton last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
ICE GoRGEs BROKEN.
No Damage Expected i'm Capital Of
Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 26.-The ice
broke in the Susquehanna opposite the
city this afternoon. There was slight
result, but the ice is moving very nicely.
The river has been covered with thick
coat of ice for three weeks.
No danger of damage to the city is an
ticipated except along the Paxton creek
district, the banks Of which stream have
overflowed.
The local weather bureau has received
quehanna as to the prospects Of a break
in the lee or as to whether the thaw that
has taken place in this locality has
reached further up
At Trindle Springs, on the Dillsburg
branch Of the Cumberland Valley rail-
read, six inches Of water covered tho
tracks today, and the water was re-
Alto branch all traffic is suspended be-
tween Chambersburg and Waynesboro
and Mount Alto for the present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
THURSDAY. FEB. q, 1902.

The final disposition of Tillman and
McLaurin is just now perplexing the
senate The belheose temper displayed
by the gentlemen makes their col
leagues hesitate to adopt drastic meas
ures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Coliseum sentiment Is spreading IN St.
Paul. The more the subject is discussed
the more apparent it becomes that the
city needs such public building, and
the great profit ito the city from
the possession of one Is conceded.
There is one way to build coliseum
that shall be at once a source of pride
to ali and a profit TO the entire COM
munity: That is, make it essentially a
peoples affair; let every one interested
in the progress of the city have share
in the cost of construction and par
ticipate in the advantages when it is
done
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
:I';8Se,ql!HMAak. n.
$g&Y1E ca,~oA3%1g&ZxaA@ao
rAfaSSGASEZ2&- ez.-..aAs=-=z4

At the Metropolitan tonight the attrac-
ton will be David Belasco's comedy
Naughty Anthony" 1t is a farce COM
edy, pure and simple, said to be full of
laughable situations, and its success ev,
erywhere places it in the same MONEY!
making class of plays as Mr. Belasco's
''Zaza" and "The Heart of Maryland"
All the new songs and dances that char
acterized the production in New York
will be given here The company is
headed by Marie Doro, Anna HeId's sue
ceSsful rival and claimed to be the pret-
tiest comedienne on the stage. Naughty
Anthony will be given here at popular
prices, 25c to 81.
In Liebler & Co.'s great spectacular
production Of Monte Cristo," which will
be seen at the Metropolitan opera house
four nights and a Wednesday matinee,
commencing Sunday night there is a
scene which is said to be the heaviest
of the kind ever attempted in the coun-
try. 1t represents the conservatory and
ball room at the Hotel De Morcerf There
is a broad staircase with graceful balco-
nies made in imitation of the richest
marbles, and flowers in profusion The
scenic production of Monte Cristo,' is SO
large that the stage carpenter at the
Metropolitan has been instructed to clear
absolutely everything off the stage, and
tout of the property rooms. to make room
ried by the O'Neili company.
mann selles ,AWkins" has scored a hit
at the Grand While devoid of plot of
any moment., there is sufficient for all
purposes and to connect in a coherent
manner the different scenes. Musicany
the production is noteworthy, and the
numerous catchy airs introduced have
found much favor with local pIay-goers.
THE Merry TrampS,' a musical farce
will be presented at the Grand by Gus
Hills Original I.illiputians the coming
week, commencing Sunday night.
Crowded houses continue to attest the
popularity of4 Tffiesen's Wine, Women
and Song company, which is giving an
excellent entertainment at the Star The
ater this week. The burIesque portion
of the performance is vastly entertaining
and the oil is one Of the best of the
seasons. Next week the Majestic Bur
lesquers will be the attraction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

ing. So human! 1t represents one peas
ant asking another a question.
Eisitor-What fidelity to nature! The
other fellow looks as though he didn't
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

It may be that Senators Tillman and
McLaurin have an eye on that depart
ment of physical culture which Senator
Mason proposes to establish, with the
head holding down seat in the cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

1t is announced that the duties of the
president-elect of Cuba have begun.
This probably means that he is begin
ming to fill the offices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

The United States senate shoult with
out delay appoint a boxing instructor, to
perfect it's members in the manly art
of self-defense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Minnesota could enter her winter
weather in an open contest, against the
whole world, with full confidence in
gaining the decision. There's no other
weather like it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
pnHigh
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure N
copy of b G o b ON any
railroad train leaving or en-.
tering st. POEl will confer a
favor ON the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
tness Office. Telephone, Main
Io65.
Subscribers annoyed by lr.
Eegular or late delivery of
G o b e VIII confer n In.
vor on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1O65.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
HONOR MISS BARRYMORE.
Presidents Wife and Friends See
Capt. links ON Stage.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-Mrs. Roose-
velt, accompanied by Miss Belle Hagner,
Mr.. and Mrs Rockhil, Miss Kean and4
Mr.. Pinchot. occupied box at the new
National theater tonight at the per-
formance of Miss Ethel Barrymore and
her company in Captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines" fashionable audi
ence was present
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

1t is to be hoped the police are on the
right track and will soon have the
murderers of Policeman Mayer in Gus
tody The crime was a foul deed and
should be avenged swiftly and relenr
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
PRINCE MEETS THE
PENCIL PUSHERS

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
Gnst e9z1e Political Mil

David Ramaley Jr. yesterday filed his
certlficate OF candidacy for republican
nomination to the assembly. Mr..
Ramaley lives in the Eighth ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
Notice ofRegistration


F1esten street aide cf cid uarket-
:, Ahe c1lce or the registrar fer the rexistra.
zen q me legally .aaalihed voters ef Hcus-
Ith day " Aprn, feo9. wiIi 81 opr M y, ~,
eerding - law. Tuesday, Mfrch al SIS
n asd i VIII eoatinue 70 ~ sprr far ~.
eaistrstien Of the legally quallaea voters
einded from 5 o'clock g. m an s oscicrk
p. N, ef each 6sy, aud ne longer
10 pc entitie& 10 reglster. every male Mr..
ssn aust be u years Of age OF the day %
the United States apd must have resiAsS
70 tae state enc year next preceding fhe
clection. and the last six months ia the eitv
of Horstoa; He mus, fnraish the regis.
number OF she ward. the nsms ~ she s,r..f
on which he lives, and the number 81 fhe
house 10 which be resides.
Voters must register In perscn, and rot
psupers supported hy the eenrtv. sii Der.
sons convicted OF felaAy not restored "a
me right OF suffrage by the governor, ana
All soldiers, mariners and seamen Ii ina
allowed 10 register No previous rsrixfre.
uoR certificates will be accepted a. ~.
election fer which this registration Is held
I hder tde law. all persons applying 10 vote
IN the city OF Hoasten must be registered
arsf, end have the registrars eertiacate IL.
sued before thev can vote. and every male
person % foreign birth, subject 10 naur ~
me dts9nshncstions aforesaid. who. az snv
tiMe Nefoge an election. shsll hSHe declared
avs Intention 20 become cilzen az the
United states. In accordance with the Fed.
oral naturalization laws and shall have r..
sided 10 this state enc year next nrrred.
ing such election, and tae last six inoatns
sAsi also Re deemed qualified voter.
Registrar Of City o. Houstca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
ANY ONE CAN
Prove the vaIue of soisntltio 80

Prove the Value OF Scientific Food.
A good straightforward test OF food Is
worth much 10 humanity. The follawIu. Is
Interesting -
Mr. 7 X. Durboraw Of Greenfield. OHIO
says After three mouths sickness with
grip ! found | had lost forty-two hounds
Win little appetite and almost no Digestion.
VIE nnaly put me on Grape-Nuts and
actually lived ON this food. taking il thrre
times day, and a cup OF Postum C0ffee
a. each meal for about four weeks.
When ! began ! WAS so nervous ana WEAK
that my strength was exhausted even nv
dressing and. Of course. I was unable 10 az
the work loaded upon my desk but ham.
mered away without any tonnes or medi.
cines, only my diet OF Grape Nuts aud POS.
tum three times a day. I found al the
end OF twenty-three days my nervousness
gone. strength greatly increased aud thaf I
had gained sixteen pounds.
Finally, after getting back 10 good health
again, l. nf course, took on different Kinds
81 food. and. as @ change hogan using -
for breakfast. After a while some peculiar
spells began 10 appear In the morning with
deathly sickness and nervous lassitude.
took treatment for bilioUsneSs but that did
not avail.
About a month $40 I gave up tho -
FOR breakfast and took on GrHpeNuts again
THESE morning attacks left me entirely In
a DAY or two and feel that I have had sui
acient evidence 81 The scientific value Of
Grape Nuts as a vltalizlng, perfect food,
that docs not require the heEvy work ~ the
stomach ccraSioned by the usr Of slarehy
foods we use so much nowadays"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
TEXAS oAY CELEBRATION.

Mrs. Max Ur,Nitz' Program for County
Schools al Staples"
The program AS prepared by Mrs Max
Urwits for county schools was very nicely
carried ont by pupils Of the staples school.
Just outside the city limits, in district -.
ndmber Of visitors were present The
school is Que Of the largest IN the district,
there being ten 50 all and showed excel.
lent management, as during the entire pro
gram the pupils nearly Ion, ranging from
urst 10 seventh grade, were kept ia perfect
order with no trouble whatever.
The teachers, Mrs. FHnnT McGary and
Mrs HuuEhtei!r deserve credit FOR the ez-
'ellrnt condition ~ the school
The program wgS IS follows:
hrlli' by entire school M two sections,
ON grounds.
March to room and song America. %
bv al
Address by principal Mrs. Notary.
song Texans, 10 Your Banner Fly"
by school
Recitation. "Tbe Texas Soldiers Address
60 His Flag Esther lIeycr.
song The Texas Banner" hy school.
Address, The Texas Flag" by Mable
Tracy.
song, "IIello, CenirsL Give Nc Heaven, IS
Edna Smith and I.Izzie Heard
R"citlti'u RED, White and Blue" by
Annie ilcyeT.
song. by school.
Recitation. THAT wstermlllou." by
Ethel OrriS 81 CLARK street school
song Tho stars Ball" by primary
scholars.