davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
| NON-CATHOLICS HAVE
A SPECIAL MISSION
PauIist Fathers Begin Course Of Lee
lures at ST. Luke's.

The Paulist fathers of New York,
represented by Rev. Bertrand Conway
and Rev. John Harvey, will open a
series of mission lectures for nom
Catholics at st. Luke's church this
morning. The first sermon Of the
course will be delivered at high mass
this morning by Father Conway, but
the first lecture, primarily for nom
Catholics, will be delivered at the even
ing service, beginning at 7:45. The
subject of the first lecture will be
Zeal" and of the evening discourse,
1.-THE Divinity of Christ The lectures
will continue nightly thereafter as fol-
lows:
Monday evening, 1.-THE Necessity of
Faith" Tuesday, "The Bible;" We'd
nesday, "The Church," Thursday,
Confession" Friday, "The Real Pres
ence;" Sunday morning, indifferent
ISM" Sunday evening, ''Why I am a
Catholic"
The lectures will be a clear EXPOSE
ton Of the beliefs Of the Catholic
church, with a view 10 alIaying the
prejudice with which n-Catholics
have regarded the faith. No services
will be conducted without controversy
and in a kindly spirit I'll
A question box for queries bearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

flying Of cities, also touching at some
length on his own plan to be displayed
at the st. Louis exposition.
The opportunity to hear Mr.. Kelsey
is a rare one and will no doubt be
largely taken advantage of by all to
whom the privilege is extended. The
address will be richly illustrated with
stereopticon slides made especially to
Mr.. Kelseys order largely from photo
graphs taken by himself. An informal
reception will follow the address. at
which an opportunity will be given to
meet the speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

The officers elected are: President,
P. A. Schwab; vice president, W.
Pease; second vice president, G. A.
Clipper; secretary, S. Reisman, and
Treasurer, Fred A. Reid. Last night
the officers met in the parlors of the
Ryan hotel and completed arrange
ments for the national convention to
be held here this week. Over three
hundred members are expected to be
in attendance. sa4as ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
WILL CONTRACT FOR
PAVING FIVE STREETS
Board of Public Works to Act on
Several Bids.

Tomorrow the board of public works
will open bids for the paving Of no
Nina avenue, from Summit avenue to
Selby; Ninth street, from Smith ave-
nue. to Jackson; Capitol boulevard,
from Como to University, and Eagle
street, from Franklin to the river.
Asphalt is the material specified in
all the streets but one, and the total.
estimated cost is not far short of $780,
900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Church Is ncorporated-The papers Of
Incorporation Of a new church for Albert
Lea, Freedom county, have been filed
with the secretary of state, permitting the
Trinity Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation of Albert Lea Minn.,' to
transact business under that title.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

The Custom Cutters association, of
st. Paul, has united with a similar as
sociation of Minneapolis and hereafter
the combined forces will be known as
the Twin City Custom Cutters associa-
ton. This society is the youngest of
it's kind in America and is known as
the baby association" but by combin-
ing of the Minneapolis tailors the asso-
citation will be increased with an addi-
ton Of twenty-five members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Full front cambria Corset Covers, four
rows of torchon lace insertion down the
front, neck and armholes lace trimmed
to match; worth 35c 90
January Sale Price. AOC
Choice Of six styles Of fine nainsook
corset Covers, full front and French
style, neatly. trimmed with torchon or
VafenetenneS lace insertion and edge. en-
broidery, hemstttched tucks and baby
ribbon; worth 69c. En
January Sale Price. OOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Chicken Show Is Dated-The Minnesota
Fanciers' association will hold its first an
nual exhibition at 81 East Eighth street,
Jan. to Is. The judges will be J. H.
Drevenstedt and Thomas Riggs. Entries
are coming from Canada, Minnesota and
adjacent states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

A variety Of styles Of nainsook Co..
covers, full front and tight fitting ct.
trimmed with dainty laces, embroi
and ribbon; worth $1.O0. 7
January Sale Price. ...s....s...,....I
:. A choice lot Of fine nainsook q
lovers, fun front and French str
tucked or plain back; one style with v:
ribbon ties on shoulders; many wC
up to $1.50. o.
January Sale Price. RlsS
ana on up to Imported French c.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
PETTIcOATS

S~|~-~s~-~-~-~-~-~-~c~@1~
Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, cambria,
brella f1ounce. trimmed with tucked r
fe, extra dust ruff1e; worth 75c. AZ
January Sale Price ..........ss..s.... II
Fine cambrIc Petticoats in variety
neat styles, lawn f1ounce trimmed v
clusters of hemstitched tucks, torch
lace insertions or blind embroidery, e.
dust ruff1e; value $1.25. O.
January Sale Price. ...... .7s-vv-v-.-y-.-s-, o.
Four styles Of fine cambria Pettiee
full lawn umbrella fiounce, trimmed
fms TICKS, blind embroidery ruffie or
chon lace insertion and edge, extra
ruffie worth $500. Q1
January Sale Price. ..... srs-ry-v-4 va
Choice Of three styles Of fine eaap
Petticoats, full circular hounee, trim
with rows of valenclennes lace in
ton and edge, or lawn fleuhee tFi#F'
with tucks and point de Paris Iaea,
wide embroidery; value S2.6o. Go
January Sale Price. ...s.. .rs1r4=f5 NB%st
We are showing a beautiful iiHt
FLUFFY White Petticoats, haadsar
trimmed with fine embroidery aRd
insertions and ruff1es. at prices FaRg
from $3.50, $500, $3.50, &QR n
$500, up to. SpAC5V
See our new line Of Train Pettlcoa
handsomely trimmed with lace, O1 Q n
at $3.50, $500, $3.50 up to. P4HsV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

on the doctrines of the church will be
placed at one of the doors and the
questions answered from the rostrum.
No Catholics will be admitted unac-
companied by non Catholic friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

war are to be found in the records of this
society which are carefully preserved and
have been published in a number of hand
some volumes. Few organza tons have had
a larger number of distinguished members
and on its membership rolls will be found
the names of Robert Anderson. who was at
the assault on Fort Sumter: Brstow, once
Secretary of the Treasury; Don Carlos
Buell., Grant. Garfield and Harrison. all
three. after their army service. becoming
President of the United States: Hooker
William Lyttle. author of the famous 1
Am Dying. Egypt Dying" Rosecrans.
Sheridan, Sherman, Thomas. Horace Porter,
now ambassador to France: Alger now
senator. but during the Spanish war Secre-
tary of War: Grosvenor. Corbin, adjutant
general, commanding the Department of the
East; Slocum. James H. Wilson. Schofield
Elliott, McCook who died recently. and
Stanley.
The present officers are; Gen. Henry v.
Boynton. United States Volunteers, CORE
spending secretary; Col. ]. w. Steele,
United States Volunteers, recording secre-
tary; Major John Tweedale. T. S. A, treas
urer. and Major Charles T.. Belknap.
United States Volunteers historian.
The Army of the Cumberland put up, at
its own expense of $4,000. the equestrian
statue of Gen. Thomas on the circle of that
name here in Washington. 1t also erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
MEXICAN SPANISH.
Some Variations From the Language as
Spoken in Spain.
From Modern Mexico.

From Modern Mexico.
correspondent complains that the mod
ern Spanish dictionaries do not always give
the meaning of words used in Mexican
Spanish. AS rule. good speakers and
writer's in Mexico employ excellent Spanish.
but, as has happened with English in tho
United States there are many old words.
obsolete across the Atlantic, still In current
use. just one finds the north shore
of Massachusetts, and very especially In
| the "Old Colony a colloquial use of
Shakespearan words no longer current
verbal coin in England. The latest edition
of Nelazquez's Spanish English dictionary,
published by Appleton, has most of tho
Mexican employments of words. But
correspondent instances the adverb ''vio-
lentamente.'' which in Mexico is commonly
employed for quickly" rapidly or 'hur-
riedly.9 The new Nelazquez does not give
the word in that sense. 1t means. accord
ing to the best great Spanish dictionaries
abruptly" with violence" and by a very
natural transition. has come to mean
quickly hastily" etc.
"Pretender," in the sense of ito want" IS
not a dictionary meaning. but 1t arises out
of one standard meaning of the word which
| is ito claim" For example, LEI pretende
$4,000 por su nina" He wants, would
like. $4,000 for his mine.
All living languages must grow. In
Anglo Saxon America English words
continually taking on new Specifications. and
so it is in Latin America with Spanish Qn
Brazil Portuguese is much modified 1t Is
not corrupt Spanish or Portuguese, but
rather a legitimate growth and expansion.
No spoken tongue can be kept in
academic straight jacket.
We recently came across a Venezuelan
story in which were many words quite
familiar in Mexico, and not few OF them
local Indian words made current in coll
loquial Venezuelan Spanish. The modern
Spanish press is written in up-to date style,
but hundreds of Gallicisms or expressions
| adapted from French. are employed Every
where languages grow continually, arc
modified by contact with neighboring ma
tions and in Latin America by daily inter-
course with the Indians Mexican Spanish
Is an illustration of the growing. absorbing
and assimilatng powers of a living Ian
guage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
PHOTOS OF FREAKS.
A Speciality Which Has Proved to Be
Lucrative to the Photographer.


From the New York Times.
Not far from Cooper Union is a photo
graph gallery devoted almost entirely to
freaks. Sometimes a few pugilists get in
there. but as a general thing they patronize
a shop kept by an ex-pugilist a little fur
Their down the street.
In the freaks shop you will find at al
most any hour OF the day giants and
dwarfs. skeletons and fat men. human pin
cushions and sword swallowers-in fact
anything that is included in the museum
and circus line, on exhibition from 10 cents
to 81. Nothing in the way of legitimate
freak escapes. But once let an outsider
that Is. a man whom the patrons Of the
show do not consider genuine freak. like
the sole Martinique survivor, at Barnum's
get in there, and he gets no picture.
The photographer began with picking up
chance freaks in the circus about ten years
ago. He personally sought out freaks and
took commission on the number of photo
graphs sold in the shows. The freak pho
tographer doesn't do that now. He knows
that he has a facility for photographing
freaks better than anybody else, just as
others excel in sporting scenes and some
in handsomely gowned women. Every
man, of any good, in every profession has
his strong point: and this mans is in
posing freaks to the best advantage.
His name is on pictures sold in freak
shows in New York or anywhere else this
side of San Francisco. His bank account
would compare favorably with the bank
accounts Of many fashionable photog-
raphers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.
Salvation Army Controls Waste Paper
Business in Kansas City. q.

From the Kansas City Star.
The waste paper business Of the Hey Rag
and Metal Company at First street and
Hannibal bridge was sold yesterday after
noon to the Salvation Army Industrial
Homes Company. BY the transfer Of that
portion of the business of the Hey COM
pany. the Salvation Army secures control
of the waste paper business in Kansas City.
Possession will be given next Tuesday. The
Salvation Army now will be able to offer
employment to about 100 men.
The Salvation Army Industrial Homes
| Company was organized about three weeks
| ago to handle the waste paper in the cities
| of the United States. OF the total stock
offered for sale, 5000 was set aside to be
sold in Kansas City. with the understand
ing that the money raised here from the
sale of stock would be used as far as posi-
BILE in building up the local business So far
about half the amount of stock offered for
sale here has been taken; The balance re-
quired to purchase the business from the
Hey company was furnished by Commander
Booth-Tucker.
Active steps will be taken at once to in
crease the business. BY the terms of the
transfer the Salvation Army will obtain
possession of all of the warehouses. teams,
wagons and balers owned by the Hey COM
pany. The business will be carried on at
the old stand. The army will also retain its
warehouse at 2020 Grand avenue.
The waste paper business of the Savation
Army was started in modest way a little
| more than a year ago. The business first
started through the contribution of old
magazines to be distributed wherever they
were needed Finally so many magazines
were offered that the army had more than
were needed and arrangements were made
for the sale of them for a few dollars a
week.
The gathering of waste paper also was
deemed advisable by the officers in charge,
and one horse and a rickety old wagon
were purcha Sed for that purpose.
warehouse was first established at 300
Grand avenue, but the business increased
to such an extent that more room was
needed, and June /. 1908, the building at
2G20 Grand avenue was leased More
wagons were put out. and the business con-
tinued to grow until the army was unable
to handle it on a limited amount of capital.
For that reason 1t was decided to incorpo-
rate. From such small beginning the
business has grown and beginning next
Tuesday the Salvation Army will have ten
wagons running In Kansas City and will be
prepared to handle about seven carloads of
waste paper week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

the most potential influence on the face Of
the earth" He insisted that pensions were
but the well-earned tribute from a grateful
nation to its defenders and saviors and
said that the talk of decreasing them was
the veriest nonsense.
Brief talks were made by Gen. Horatio
King of New York. Gen. T. r. Henderson
of Illinois and Gen. Howard. these all con-
inning themselves to a few minutes each and
relating personal experiences in the great
conflict.
Music was interspersed throughout tho
evening by the organist and the Burnside
Glee Club and at times the clear notes OF
the trumpet sounded various military calls
The concluding number. America" was
sung by the entire assemblage and the
evening closed appropriately with the call
of taps on the bugle. \ few of the veter-
ans fingered in the asles after IL o'clock
discussing with their comrades the times
OF forty years ago. when they were cam
paigning with Grant in the Wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
An Element Of Danger.
From Tit Bits.

From TT Blue
1t was after a days shooting and sport
had been good, but on comparing notes in
the smoking room after dinner, the inevita-
BILE grunibler had something to say.
well, after ALL" said he. what Is there
In shooting lot of harmless. timid birds
7 don't cali 1t sport at all. Now, chasing
the lordly lion, or tracking the treacherous
tiger In his lair in the Jungle or facing the
wild elephant as he charges wildly through
the undergrowth-that,n now. il real sport.
call nothing sport Tat has not plenty of
danger in It."
Zach, mine goot frient" exclaimed little
bespectacled German who had been atten-
lively listening to the brave sportsman.
you like re danger NIT your sport? Zen
you comes shoot NIT me. Re las tins
I go shoot vas shoot mine brudder in
law!s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke, Retired,
President the Society of the Army Of the Potomac
present day. The society soon had a MEM
bership of over d thousand. among whom
were Gems. Hancock. Newton, Slocum,
Howard. Parke. Pleasonton, Humphreys.
Burnside, Meade. Mcclellan, Hooker. Nc
Dowell, HarTdnft Franklin. Sickles. Grant.
who once was president of the society:
Martin Mcmahon, Butterfeld, Horace
Porter. Miles Gibbon, Ruggles and Sewell.
who was many years United States senator
from New Jersey, and Bro oke.
Tie headquarters of the society are MAIN
tanned in Brooklyn. the home of Col. King,
and its present officers are: Major Gen.
John X. Brooke. u. S. A.. retired, presi-
dent. Col. Horatio c. King u S Vols
recording secretary, and Lieut.. Frank 8.
Halliday. trea surer.
This society has also helped rear monu-
ments to its commanders in Washington.
Il started n movement for the equestrian
statue of Gen. Hancock at Pennsylvania
avenue and 7th street. and raised
large subscription. which supplemented the
appropriations by Congress. 1t also raised
subscriptions toward the statue to Nc
Clelan, for which Congress has already
made ar appropriation.
Army of the Cumberland.
The oldest OF the four organizations is
probably the Society Of the Army of the
Cumberland which is said to have been
organized in Nashville. Tenn Immediate
1y after the close Of the war and before its
members returned to their homes. 1t is
unique in military societies In that its
presidents all elected for life and have
been only five In number in the thirty-eight
years of Its existence. Thomas. the last
comma nder OF the Army Of the Cumberland
was the first president of the society. Sheri-
dan was next elected. then Sherman, Rose
Grams and Stanley. Gen. Stanley died dur
ing the present year and the vacancy in the
office OF president is to be filled by election
here today
Some of the most valuable histories Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

president or the Society OF the Army OF the
Cumberland.
at its own expense the pedestrian statue of
Garfield at the foot of the Capitol grounds.
The society pays its own expenses on the
trip to the dedication of the Sherman
statue. as does the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee. a fact of which the western
army men are always proud.
Army of the Ohio.
The Society of the Army of the Ohio is the
smallest of those which meet here this
week. 1t has survived in spite of many OBJ
stacles and owes its life principally to the
earnest efforts of few enthusiasts who
have worked hard to keep the name of
their army alive. 1t was organized in the
sixties. a short time after the close of the
war. and Lieutenant General John NJ. Scho-
field was elected president. which Office he
has held ever since. The late President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

Army Of the Ohio.
Major generals-Ambrose E. Burnside
died September IS. 1881; Darius N Couch
died February 12 1897; Jacob D. Cox died
August 4. 1900; Johr G. Foster died Sep
| TENDER 2, 1874; Gordon Granger, died Janu-
airy 10. 1875; George l.. Hartsuff, died MAY
10, 1874: John G. Parke, died December 18
1900; John NJ. Schofield: George Stoneman
died September s. 1894; Alfred H. Terry
died December 10, 1859; Horatio G. Wright
died July g 1899.
Brigadier generals--Ade1bert Ames; ia
cob Ammen, died February g. 1894: Absa-
lom Baird; Henry W, Birge, died June 1,
1888; jeremiah T. Boyle, died July 49, 1871;
Stephen G. Burbridge. died November 80
90 1891; Joseph A Cooper; George
Crook, died March 81. 1890; Ebe-
Hugh Ewing: Edward Ferrero. died De-
cember IL, 1889; Speed S. Fry. died August
l. 1892; Theophilus T. Garrard. died March
10, 1902; Quincy A. Gilmore. died April Z.
1894; Edward Harland; Milo s. Hascall:
Edward H. Hobson died September IA.
1901; Alvin P. Hovey, died November %.
1891; Henry M. judah. died January IA.
1891; Nathaniel G.. Mclean Mahlon D.
Manson, died February 4. 1895; John s.
Mason. died November %, 1897: Solomon
Meredith, died October 81, 1875: George w.
Morgan, died July 3D. 1893; Charles J.
Paine; Eleazer A. Paine, died December
&c. 1882: Innis N. Palmer. died September
10. 1900; Robert B. Potter. died February
10, 1857: James w. Reilly, died February
%, 1895; Thomas H. Ruger; Eliakim p.
Scammon. died December Z. 1884: James
NJ. Shackelford: Green Clay Smith, died
June 70. 1885: James G. Spears. died July
%. 1863; Samuel D. Sturgis, died September
q. 1889; Davis Tillson. died April 80. 1895:
William T. Ward. died October II, 1878;
Thomas Welsh died August IA, 1853; Julius
White. died May IL. 1880; Orlando B. Will
cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15

OLuSI 0pS6ASISe
Mr.. Thurston was followed by Mr.. WILL
lam E. Andrews. auditor of the treasury,
who made a fine address devoted principally
to the conduct of the soldiers of the civil
war and the lessons taught to their coun-
trymen by their deeds Of sacrifice and cour-
age.
Major vaele praised the men of both ar
mics for their steadfast American courage
that called them forth to fight for the
causes they each held sacred. He paid high
tribute to the bravery Of the enemy on
many fields and mentioned the name Of
Johnston in terms OF high regard for his
sturdy American spirit. The charge Of the
LIST Minnesota at Gettysburg he char
acterized as more heroic than that Of the
famous Light Brigade at Balaklava. and
because of the bravery of the soldiers of
that day." he said. this country Ia today
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
EdiCtO.

Estados Unidos de Am6rica.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, y
en- su nornbre, Don Carlos Franco
Soto, Tuez Asociado del Tribunal
de DiStrito de Arecibo, en- funcio'
mes de Juez instructor.
Hace saber: que por provldencia de
fecha primero de los Corrientes, dlctada
en- ell procedimiento executive seguido
por don Joaquin Sanchez Chirino con-
fra don Manuel Martinez Anquero y
SUCCESSION de dofa Antonia Rivera, en-
cobro de credito hipotecario, Sc manda
Sacar a p1blica subasta, por termino de
veinte dias y por el valor en- que ha
sido tasada, la hnca siguiente
"R1Stica, sta en- ell termino de Are
cibo, bar~io de la Esperanza, que mide
cincuenta Y siete y media cuerdas,
equivalentes q veinte y dos hectareas,
cincuenta y nueve areas, noventa y
ocho centiareas de terreno alto y llano,
en- cafes, pla:anos, paStos. montes y
malezas; y colinda al Norte, con tierras
de don Tomas Alonzo y don Ramon
del Carmen Martinez; al Sur y Poniente
con las de don Buenaventura Bravo,
al Saliente, con el rio "Tanama cuya
fnca fu6 tasada pericialmente, en- la su-
ma de cuatroclentoS dollars.
Sc ha sefialado para Ell remate el dia
primero de Julio proximo a las diez de
su maflana en- la Sala Audiencia de este
Tribunal, advirtiendose, que no Sc ad-
nitiran posturaS que no cubran las dos
terceras parties del valor en- cue ha sido
tasada la fnca, y que para tomar parte
en- la snbasta hay que consignar prevla
1nente sobre la mesa del Tribunal, el
diez por ciento de dicho valor, y que
los tftulos de propiedad son los que cons
ran de la escritura hipotecaria que Co
IRE unida los autos, los cuales Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto en- Secret lria
para que sean examinados por los Ii
citadores, quienes deberan conformarse
con ellos sin que tengan derecho a exl-
CIR otros.
Dado en- Arecibo, tres de JUNO dc
mil novecientoS trss.-Caros Franco
Soto-El Secretario, P. S., Francisco
Gambia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-06-09
MiSfenOssss2ss::
BOLETlM 3.
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMITACIONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies.
"CURA SEGURA" para el ASMA,
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIAo
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA.
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VTRE-
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA.
El tratamiento, en- forma Iquida, para
un mes, que curara positivamente el
case mas rebelde, cuesta $500. ORC
americana, 6 Su equivalente en- none
da de ese pats, por cada botella.
ST. droguista debe tener esos reme-
dioS en- existencia, pero 81 no es asf.
envienos el precio, diciendonos el re-
medic que, ,necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
Nuseguida por expreso. porte pagad0
Dirfjanse 4
IN CompaHia medica International
Apartado 4ozs