davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

lions, then the chances for getting any,
thing done are simply nil, and the ses-
sion will either adjourn without having
done anything, or will drag out longer
than the allotted month and put great
expense upon the state, for which there
will be no return in the way of bene-
fetal legislation.
If he goes back on his word and does
not call the special session, ivan SAINTS
backbone Immediately becomes an issue
in politics again, and the question mark
casts its raven shadow upon the govern
or's future
One of his political advisers has point
ed out to him that an extra session.
called for whatever purpose, is almost
certain to be stacked against him. that
it will give his enemies a chance to lobby
his pet schemes to destruction, and that
he has absolutely nothing to gain by
calling the session, whereas he stands but
one chance in a hundred Of avoiding a
scandalous legislative scramble, and dis
graceful political jockeying in such a
session.
Against all these is that sacred promise
to call the session. the fear that neg
lect to call it will bring down upon him
the charge of cowardice, and the greatly
to be feared wrath of those members of
the legislature who have planned on a
social month in the cities during the
winter.
Gov. Van SAINT does not know what
to do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

AS an evidence of the popularity of the
novel ''Tarry Thou Till l Come and
the great demand for it, a single sales
man in a retail book store in Pittsburg
reports that his individual sales amount
to seven hundred and fifty copies of the
book
AS many copies of 1.-THE Crisis have
been sold in six months as have been sold
of Richard Carvel' in the two years
since it was published The sale of each
has now reached the figure of $4,000
copies.
D. Appleton & Co. announce another
euIuon of 5000 of David Harum.' This
is the eighty-sixth time that the DO Ok
has been in press. and makes So, 900
copies placed on the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
Rolling,

1 regarded the fellow with the utmost
severity.
Think I exclaimed, ''of the time you
have spent rolling cigarettes! If you had
employed this in log rolling you might
be today the president of the United
States and have the degree of LII. d.
from Harvard
From the fact that he wrung his hands
and wept bitterly / shrewdly conjectured
that he was not unaffected by my repre-
Sertations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

Cb) Inc present indicative in Spanish
is peculiar in one use. oniy-it serves L.
stead Of the English perfect in express
ing action as continued from the past in
the present-in which case it is accom-
panied by an expression of time, con-
tanning desde, since, or tho impersonal
verb ha, hay, or hace, it is-usualIy the
latter. Examples: Hace dos horas que
estoy esperanto ct is two hours that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
Strategy.

Mrs. Mahoole-shure, avn tn doctor
is maxim a hog out av Pathrick.
Mrs. O'Toole-Awn how so, Mrs. Ma
hoole?
Mrs Mahoole-Phoy, he forbid him
smokin' kept after meals. avn now
Pathrick ates tin meals day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
willing Tribute.

Lite.
ghe Mammon of Unrighteousness wrote
them out a large check
Pray do not rob yourselfr' protested
the committee who We're soliciting funds
for a new church.
Not at ALL" replied the Mammon Of
UnrighteousneSs. cordially. advertising
pays!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
Too Many Of Them.

Philadelphia Press.
mo- said the candid inebriate, when
Tn arrested for being full I never give
my real name. 1t would compromise too
many people,"
@Ir6eed, and what is your name?' in
quired the magistrate.
John Jones'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
WEBSTER


Among the great
events of the half
century we must
reckon certainly the
revolution of South
America, and we are
not likely to over
rate the Importance
of that revolution,
either to the peo-
Die of the country it,
self or to the rest
OF the world. The
late Spanish colon!e
now n d e pendent
states, under Cir
cumstances less fla
Vorable, doubtless.
than attended our
own revolution, have
yet S u C c e s sfulIy
commenced their na-
tional exis t ence
They have accom-
piished the great Oh
Ject Of establishing
their independence
they are known and
acknowledged in the
world, and although,
in regard to their
systems of govern
ment, their senti-
ments on religious
liberation, and THEN
provisions for public
instruction, t h q V
may have yet much
to learn, it must be
admitted that they
have risen to the
condition of settled
and e S t a b | ished
states more rapidly
than could have
been reasonably an
ticipated. They al
ready furnish an ex-
hilarating example
OF the difference be-
tween free govern
ments and despotic
m1srule. Their com
merce, at this mo-
ment, creates a new
activity in all the
great marts of the
world. They show
themselves able, by
an exchange of COM
modities, to bear a
useful part in the
intercourse of ma
tons. A new spirit
of enterprise and in
dustry begins to pre-
vail; all the great
interests of society
receive a Salutary
impulse, and the
progress of informa-
ton not only testi-
fies to an improved
condition, but CON-
stitutes, itself, the
highest and most
essential improve
ment.
When the battle OF
Bunker Hill was
fought, the exist
ence of South
America was scarce
ly felt in the civil
lied world. The thir-
teen little colonies Of
North America ha-
bitually called them
selves the "conti-
lent." Borne down
by colonial SubJuSa-
ton, monopoly, and
bigotry, these vast
regions Of the South
We're hardly visible
above the horizon.
But in our day there
hath been, as it
were, a new crea-
ton. The southern
hemisphere energies
from the sea. It's
lofty mountains be-
gin to lift themselves
into. the light Of
heaven; it's broad
fertile plains stretch
out IN beauty to the
eye of civilized man,
and. at the mighty
being Of the voice
the waters of dark
ness retire.
The next lesson Y
by Heredia.
(Copyrii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
information Checrfu1Iy Given.

New York Weekly.
figuring Philosopher-To what DO you
attribute the increasing number of old
maids in this section?
Astute Native-I couldn't quite say, but
seems to me as if it might be due to the
increasin' number Of old bachelors about
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

1t is announced that the one-time dis
charged bailiffs of the police court will
sue the city. The announcement might
be dispensed with It looks as if the
only important function in life which
Messrs. Adams and Parish are permit
ted to discharge are those of suing and
being sued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
LESSON x.


II. Uses Of the lenses Of the indicative
mode-the present, perfect, pluperfecJ
and past anterior
ta) The present indicative of four "a
miliar verbs is formed peculiarly in Tho
first person singular, which form has 10y
for termination. We repeat these verbs
in the tense concerned:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
HEREDIA


Entire los grandes
successes del medic
slglo ultimo(3), deibe-
mos contar la rev
olucion de la Ameri-
caCSr del sur, y no
tratamos de encare-
Ger demaisiado su
lmportancia t a n I q
para aquellos pueb-
los, como para ell
resto del mundo
Las colonias esDan-
yolas, que hoy son
estados independent
tes, han comenzado
felizmente su exist
encla nacio a, aun-
que sin duda no tu-
Vieron para su reyo-
y c l on circunstan-
cias tan favorabIes
como nosotros. Han
Iogrado Ell grande
objeto de estaDlecer
S u Independence
son conocidos v re-
conocidOs en- ell mum
do, y aunque tOda-
waco tengan mucho
que aprenuer en- Gu
anto a Sus sistemas
de gobierno, sus OPP
iniones sobre la toll
erancia religiOsa, y
sus providencias pa
ra la instruction
publica(3), debe con-
feSarse que Sc han
alzado al range de
estadOs firmes v es-
taDlecidOS. con mas
rapideZ de la que
podria esperarse ra-
ciOnalmente. va dan
I'm ejemplo vivifica-
dor de la diferencia
que hay entire los
gobiernOs libres v el
disorder despotico3.
En- este momento,
su concrete crea
nueva actividad en-
todos los grandes
mercedes del mum
do Y ellos muestran
que con un cambio
de mercancias pue-
den tomar parte
util(2) en- la cOmun-
icacion de las ma
clones. COmienza a
prevalecer un espir-
itu nueVO de indus
ria y empreSa; to-
dos los grandes in
tereses de Ia Socie-
dad reciben un inn
pulse saludable Y los
progresses de los con-
OcimientOs no solo
.estifican la mejOra
de la cOndicion hui
mana, sine que por
81 o. mismoS consti-
tuyen Su adelantO
grande y esen-
cial.
Cuando Sc dioq5
Ia batalla de Bum
ker Hill, apenas(21
advertia el mundo
la existen-
cia de la America(3)
Meridional. Los ire
ee colonias del NOrte
Sc liamaban lei
Continente. L a 8
vastas regiones del
Sur, encorvadas por
la subyugacion COL
Onial. el monOpolio
Y la superstition,
apenas(2) eran visi-
bles en- ell horizonte.
en- nues-
tros dias parece que
ha habido alliQ) una
nueva creaciOn. FL
hemisferio del Sur
va saliendo del mar.
Sus montanyas So
berbias comienzan a
Ievantarse Y a reel
Dir la luz del cielo;
sus Yastas Y fertiles
Sc estien-
den. vestidas de her
mosura, a los Ojos del
hombre civilizado, y
las aguas de las Os-
curidad Sc retiran a
la fderte voz de la
lfbertad politicaS).
i'll contain a poem
ht. 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
In Bohemia.
Puck.

First Bohemian-I am wondering
where that last five went!
Second Bohemian-That' a bad habit
to get into The next thing, you'll be
wondering where the next FIVE is come
front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1902.

y Attorney General Munn-Douglas, or
Do9glas-Munn, as the case may be, is
expected to begin proceedings in the in
terest of the 500 line in few days at
Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

There need be no great haste in ac-
cepting the Panama canal at $4,000 900. A
little later it can probably be had for half
the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

AS near as an expert can judge from the
advance reports, Foraker and Hanna
landed on the same point at the same
time and honors are even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

Roosevelt is said to be preparing a
thrilling censure to be administered to
congress as soon as that body begins
post-holiday sessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
Hopeful.
Life.

LLL@-
Visiting Clergyman-Do you ever look
forward with fear to the awful torrents
that await you In the future.
Prisoner-WeIl, don't know, sir. When
I get out my wife may not be alive,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

A great many people regret that MacIay
is not going to lecture. They would like
a chance to throw a brick at him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

The neglectful correspondent hasn't
related the spanking of a Roosevelt
youngster for a day or two. There is a
lulI in White house turbulence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

Ban Johnson, the former being declared
a pirate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
LITERARY NOTES.

This is Miss Stones day to be released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure q
copy Of T Ia C 1 o b on any
railroad train leaving or enc
terfnE st. Paul Will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
fness Office. Telephone, Main
IO65.
Subscribers annoyed by fr.
regular or late delivery OF
Ii e G o b Will confer n fa-
vOr ON the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1905.
>N-~-~-N-~~-N-~@@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

The synonym for modern magic is
Kellar, and the Grand last night was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

'Baldwin's Conquest of the Old North
west" BY James Baldwin, author Of
''The Discovery Of the Old Northwest"
Roland ''O1d Greek Stories ETC.
Cloth illustrated. 256 pages. Price. 50
cents. American Book company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
This volume is supplementary to the
same authors Discovery of the Old
Northwest" yet IS complete In itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

The next lesson will contain a poem
by Heredia.
Copyright, 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Exhibit E.)

"Editorial Rooms the State, Co.
lumbia, S. c., March l3.-Hon. VIM.
P. Frye, President of the Senate,
Washington, D. C.-Dear Sir: On
February 3 a motion was made IN
the State senate to strike out the
enacting words of bill and it was
defeated. A motion was then made
to reject an amendment, offered by
the committee reporting the bill, and
this also was defeated. Next 1t was
moved to indefinitely postpone the
bill, whereupon the Chair, Lieut..
Gov. Tillman decided that such a
motion was not debatable. The
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
White House Song.

lair, John P. Robinson."]
The shoddy-backed chivalry made
wry face;
"The White House is asking darky
to dine
Any gentleman, after this shocking
disgrace,
When he is invited will sh0'ly decline"
But Booker 7.
Washington, he
Sat down to his soup as polite as could
be.
A prince came to town, and he made a
grand spread
In the very same mansion where
Booker had dined.
"a black man has been there before
you!" they said.
But the emperor's brother remarked:
Never mind!
Your Booker T.
WdSuluS GOui AO
Is mighty brave fellow, his friends
all agree"
The guests were invited; who wouldn't
forget
In the hope of such honor that horrld
disgrace?
But one, at 7ery wrong moment, had
set
The seal of his fist in a sad brothers
face.
Tell Senator T."
Says Teddy. 'for me,
There'll be no room for him with
Prince Henry at tea"
aNo room, sir? and all the ambassa-
dors there.
With even a German schoolmaster
they say!
They could put in leaf and fetch
some sort of chair,
And let me- squeeze in between Paunc-
efote and Hayn'
Senator 7.
Swore word, and says he:
"The chair Booker SAT in might answer
for T;I"
i. r. Trowbridge in The Indepen'
dent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Important, If True.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Wilmington, N. G., March 2O.-lt
is rumored here that the parties
holding controlling interest IN the
Atlantic Coast Line system have sold
out to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The price paid cannot be learned.
No confirmation of this rumor can be
had, for all in position to know are
reticent or profess ignorance.
The Pennsylvania Railroad made
an offer some years ago of 81 per
share for controlling interest in the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
the parent road and the main link in
the whole system, which comprises
over $500 miles of road in Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
and connecting with the Plant sys-
tenn of Georgia. 1t forms the short
est and main line between Florida
and the Northeastern States. The
Atlantic Coast Line is in excellent
condition, the market value of its
stock being far above par, and it has
Maid it's owners handsome dividends.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
LOWER RATES TO
CHARLESTON.
NOW EVERYBODY CAN VISIT THE
EXPOSITION.
Their Part to Help the People and the
Big Show In Charleston.
THE State, 26th.

The management of the Charles
ton exposition and the railway lines
interested intend that the people OF
Columbia and of the State at large
shall have no excuse as far as cheap
rates are concerned for not visiting
South Carolina's great exposition.
The slash in rates forecasted in The
State last week has been made.
To Col. Jno. II. Averill is due
much of the credit of originating the
project of the exposition and larry
ing 1t through to the present time,
and he is now using every effort to
place it within the reach of the peo-
ple of South Carolina to see for
themselves what the exposition really
is. To this end arrangements have
been made with the railroad lines
for exceedingly low rates on each
Tuesday during the month OF April.
The following are given the
readers of The State as sample:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
MIR. RUCKER FOR CONGRESS.
Has MsCe Formal Announcement OF His
Candidacy-He Will Make an Active
Canvass Good Record.
I Anderson Daily Mail, goth. !


Anderson will have two candidates
for congress in the approaching pri-
mary. Hon. Geo. E. Prince an
nounced himself as candidate some
time ago, and yesterday Hon. E. NJ.
Rucker, Jr., formally announced
that he would be in the race. There
has been a rumor for some time that
Mr.. Rucker would be a candidate
but he did not fully determine to run
until yesterday. He has received a
great deal of encouragement from
his friends in different parts of the
district.
Mr.. Rucker is we'll known and
popular young lawyer of this city
and will make an aggressive cam
paign. He has served two years in
the Legislature from this county ano
made splendid record, having in
troduced several important measures,
among them the bill making an i'm
portant amendment to the law as to
chattle mortgages, requiring the
property mortgaged to be written in,
stead of printed; the bill which
resulted in the building of the union
passenger depot in Anderson; the
bill providing that in change of venue
cases the cost of the trial shall be
borne by the country in which the
Indictment originated; the bill doub-
ling the amount for Confederate pen
sions, though he had nothing to DO
with the law prescribing the manner
in which the pension shall be distrib-
uted: and the bill to allow Confed-
crate soldiers to peddle in cities and
towns without licences. He was an
ardent advocate, though not the au-
thor of the bill to provide free school
books for children whose parents are
not able to buy them.
Mr.. Rucker was for five years an
attorney in the Office of the secretary
of the interior in Washington under
Mr. Cleveland's last administration
and is thoroughly conversant with
public men and affairs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

the Philippines and we have got
some in Hawaii-but as Democrat,
desirous of having a revenue tariff
mainly, with incidental protection, [
will let this bill come to vote and
subside for the present"
1t is expected that the visit of
President Roosevelt and the Cabinet
to the Charleston Exposition next
month Will include visit to Pine
hurst, where they will be conducted
over the tea farm and be enabled to
see for themselves what is being
done in the way of tea culture, as
we'll as in behalf Of the negroes.
Secretary Wilson entertained the
Cabinet some time ago at one of
their meetings with description of
the tea farm at Plnehurst, and he
will post the President and other
members of the Cabinet in regard to
the industry before their arrival at
Pinebnrst. 1t is expected that good
results will follow the visit of the
party to Pinehurst, and this, to-
gether with Senator Tillman's efforts
in the Senate, may result eventually
in having the tax on tea restored.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Interesting Facts About Alice Roosevelt.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
She has blue eyes.
She is an excellent horsewoman.
Her hair is light brown and Wavy.
Her features are clear cut and
regular.
She is said to be typical Ameri-
can girl.
She was 18 years old on February
II, 1902.
She is very fond OF dogs and has a
black and tan as her special pet.
Miss Roosevelt is gracefully slen-
der and little below the medium
height.
She was born in New York city in
a roomy, old fashioned house at 8
West 9th street.
Her mother who was Miss Alice
Hathaway Lee, of Boston, died three
days after the daughters birth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
TILLMAN'S TARIFF SPEECH.
HE WANTS PROJECTION FOR AN
INFANT" IN THIS STATE.

The South Carolina Senator'S Humorous
way of Introducing his Subject to the At
tention of the senate-He Says GOOD
Word for DIR. Shepa-d's Tea Farm ana
for Tea Culture as Coming Southern
Industry, but He Does Not Prees
the Subject just Now, Preferripg
to Let the War Revenue Re-
peal Bill Pass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

motion to indefinitely postpone is de-
batable under Rule IA of the Senate.
On immediate consideration the re-
port was adopted. Whereupon the
President said: The Chair respect
fully cites the committee to Jeffer-
sons Manual and heartily commends
it to the committee on rules for dill
gent study. Since making the rul-
ing the Chair has taken occasion to
inquire of the two highest parlia-
mentarians in the country as to the
correctness of the same, and is much
gratifed to learn that it is sustained
by them. Of course, the interpreta-
tion placed on the rule by the COM
mittee on rules will be henceforth
observed, however much at variance
it may be with parliamentary law"
The final exhibit is the statement
of the committee on rules, which is
quite long, and concludes by saying:
The Rule II was amended at the ses-
sion of 1901 (see Senate Journal,
page l64,) so as to make the motion
in question debatable to meet the
then ruling of the Chair. This
amendment was necessary because a
motion to "postpone indefinitely" is
strictly a motion on the merits, sub
sequent to the adoption of the amend
ment. At the last session the pres
ent presiding officer of the Senate
allowed the motion in question to be
debated. (see Senate Journal, 1901,
pages 189 and 1857 Now, however,
the rule as amended, ruled monde
batable, and Jefferson's Manual is
cited as authority. Under Rule AZ,
of the Senate, Jeferson's Manual
governs only in cases not embraced
in the rules of the Senate. As shown
this question is embraced, but a
"diligent study of Jefferson's Man.
ual only sustains the report OF the
committee. It is needless to quote,
but see Jefferson's Manual, Rule 22,
page 148; also see rules United States
House of Representatives, page 24O,
Rule 26, subdivision 4, under head,
ing "Debate." Thisis also confirmed
on page 369 and 373, under heading
"Postpone"; on page 46S we find.
"On motion to postpone indefinitely,
the whole question is~open to debate" J."
Now, where in Mr.. Jefferson's works,
as compiled by resolution OF the Unl-
ted States House of Representatives,
do we find that a motion to postpone
indefinitely is not debstable?
W. S. Blakeney.
Gilman Committee On Rules.
The incident at the time occasioned
considerable stir and comment, and
this new development will occasion
verv much more of sensation,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

These rates are based on one-halt
the regular one way fare from all
points in South Carolina to Charles
ton and as stated will be sold on
each Tuesday in April, with hnal
limit of three days, thus enabling
parties who 60 to Charleston on
Tuesday to return on any train leaV-
ing there up to 12 o'clock midnight
of Friday following date OF sale.
With the special attractions that
will be offered at the exposition
during the month of April there
should be crowds going on every
Tuesday. The following are some
of the special features referred to:
Tuesday, april l.-students OF
Woford college.
Wednesday, April 2.-Cadets OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, April
2 and 3, Shriners' Day.
Tuesday, April 8-9-The Presl-
dent of the United States and his
party will be there. The North
Carolinians will be there in force
from April 8 to "A.
Tuesday, April 16.-The States OF
Georgia, Virginia and Pennsylvania
Col. Averill is now in Columbia
and is preparing to present the
rates to the people of the State in so
forceful a manner as to induce
large attendance during April.