davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
READING is ABSORBED.
Baltimore & Ohio and Lake Shore Buy
Ii JOINTLY

NE WYORK, Jan. 8.-The reported
purchase of a majority of Philadelphia
& Reading stock by the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Lake Shore was con-
firmed today. The transaction was
financed by J. P Morgan & Co. for
the Lake Shore and is a thing of the
past, as no syndicate will be formed
to carry the stock. The shares were
bought in the open market and were
equally divided between the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Lake Shore. The I'M
Outstanding is that the Reading will
be operated in the interest of the pur-
chasers, but that it's policy will not
be antagonistic to other lines.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. S.-Presi-
dent Loree, of the Baltimore & Ohio,
officially confirmed the published re-
port of the purchase for his company
OF stock in the Reading and the sub
sequent sale of a part of that stock
through the Pennsylvania to the VAN
derbilt interests. He said that the
control of the Reading was acquired
by the Pennsylvania on behalf of the
Baltimore & Ohio through Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. Of a total of 100000 shares,
this firm secured between 100000 and
100000 shares in the interest of the
pennsylvania. This was largely pre-
ferred stock. Then the Vanderbilts
anu Tie LdIlIHlOEG- cZ ONO were lnN1L-
ed to take these purchases between
them. This was to bring the Reading
into the community of ownership
scheme originated by the Pennsylva-
MIA and the New York Central without
conflicting with the laws of the state
of Pennsylvania, which prohibits the
Pennsylvania from owning control of
competing line. The Vanderbilts
nominated the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern to take up their share of the
purchase, and the transaction involved
the issuing of about s25,O00,00O bonds.
Pennsylvania selected the Baltimore &
Ohio. and this company financed the
requirements by part of the money
derived from the recent sale of $42,-
100000 of stock.
President Loree said that the deals
make a substantial addition to the
mileage operated under the Baltimore
& Ohio influence, doubling same, as
follows:
Present Baltimore & Ohio, 4,4O0
miles; mileage affected by deal, 4,4O5
miles. Total, S,805.
Mr.. Loree said that the manage
ment of the Reading would continue as
at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
PHoNoGRAPH.

FOR SALE-A second hand phonograph
and graphophone and records; cheap. T
126, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09

LEAVE. ARRIVE,
$3.50 ami $50 pm
|l0:5o PM lo:55 am
Sos prn
$3.50 1925
P. M. A. M.
Cos PM $3.50 am
1910 am f4:25 pm
4:25 800
?. M. p. M.
t7:40 am t7:4o pm
1000 ami TAO pm
t7:+o ami t4.l5 pm
0:O5 | 1925
?. M. A. M.
500 PM s:15 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
INSTRUCTION.

e-c.~-cc-~e~--~~-~~~-~~~~
do ST.; new beginners class Monday and
Thursday evenings at $50; advanced
class Tuesday and Friday evenings at
$3.50; Socials Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, 8 to II; private lessons after
noon or evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09

BAKERS Dancing Academy. Lifts hall.
Class and private lessons New class
for beginners Monday evening. Jan. s..
at $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09

SITUATIONS Undergraduates.

Anybody Out of4Wors< In ST. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisenent under This heading free OF
CHARGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09

REUBEN WARNER, JR..
President.
Secretary.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
WOMEN ACT As ]
STRIKE BREAKERS
Hired from This City to Ride in
the Bridgeport Street Cars to
Lessen the Frequency of At
tackS.
COUNT ON MEMS GALLANTRY,

BRIDGEPORT, May at is renort-
ed here to-day that the Connecticut Rail
way and Lighting Company has en-
ployed about sixty-nve women to ass,st
IN the effort to break the strike ON i,s
trolley lines.
One Of the principal troubles has bcen
TO induce the women OF Bridgeport to
rid in the cars operated by strike
breakers. On h cars being run to-
day. however, there are women-three
to six-ou each car. Bun It Ii observed
thai these young women are strangers
In the city and do nothing but ride I'm
and down in the cars.
The I have understood that
these young women were brought here
from New York City and neighbortnx
towns to 1 d in the ars and thus act
as decoys ITO attract the women of
Bridgeport to the cars. The
believes that II tho local women see
others riding they will patronize the
cars.
Another point In having women in the
cars is that the strikers will be less
nKe4y TO attack the non-union crew II
w %5 are thereby ENDANGERED,
deputies rode ON each car yesterdav
To-day there Is but one deputy and
tho women. Concerning the presence
Of the women on the cars. Sheriff Haw-
Icy would not say II he had granted
them permission to carry revolvers. but
he did say:
These women will look u for them
selves and the man who disturbs them
will be sorry the morning after"
Commencing Tomorrow morning the
strikers will operate a bus line through
the principal streets. It Is now planned
to saperate fifty buses. There may be
some trouble about licenses.
The business men of Bridgeport are
condemning Mayor Mulvihtfl for his
action in protecting strikers. especially
in the riots of Sunday.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
MAJESTIC NOW
PRACTICALLY NEW.
White Star Steamer Resumes Place
on Line with Many Added
improvements.

L.. Tue white Star steamship Majestic,
due here to-day from Liverpool on her
frst trip since last fall. has been COM
pletely overhauaed while out OF COM
mission and comes out In many respects
Q new ship. In her previous form the
Majestic's upper works were similar to
those OF her sister ship. the Teutonic,
as were her saloon and statenoom ac-
me forward house on the promenade
deck was taken up by the library and
the companionway STAIRS, leading be-
low to the saloon on the upper deck,
In the center OF the library room was q
large oval siylight. yer an airshafi
running down to the saloon dack. Th.i
has been don away with. throwing
the entire space Into the library. For
ward of the library was formerly the
I Captains suit OF rooms. AS remodeiIed
nine new staterooms havs been added
where the Capvaln 5 roJmS were fodm-
erly and anorher deck run up over thS
promenade deck, similar to the sun
deck on the new CedVic. has been
ftted up With a large and more elab-
crate suit of rooms FOR the commander.
Another Improvement has been Sc
cured. oy adding. tive, modern, suites with
yard on the uppar deck. the Interior
sgynIsAinkS npd a~eeoSsttons ~ y. new
sumo hss regular 0lSee On the hna
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Hal Reds High Sounding
Phrases About Perspiration
Are SeasonabIe in "A Work.
ing Girls Wrongs"
THIRD AVENUE LIKES THEM.
The Meiodrama Makes a Hit with
Its Audiences, SO Why Should
More BE Said When the Tempera.
ture 10 Away Above Par.

Yes. there Is q diamond upon YOU
mgh-toned villain. Jack has none, ex
cept upon a hot day when he Is at hi,
work; then they are upon his like
a diadem-diamonds of honest sweat, the
gems OF labor which. when they are
spent for the woman he loves. a Into
the flowers OF her heart and sparkle
there as pure and bright as a drop OF
dew in the heart OF a rose.'
There. now. 'is 1t hot enough for
your" Don't grumble about the heat
but gain wisdom from "A Working
G4rl's Wrongs and reflect that It is not
merely a period OF persptration-thes<
are diamond days for such of US as
possess pores which are in good work
Ing order.
Let fat folk rejoice and bless the
name OF Hal Reid. the only playwright
living or dead who could nave ex-
pressed Sc beautifully sue s~easonaple
thought.
bunch of flowers over the f%ootlights at
the Third Avenue Theatre last night:
There Is more virtue Among the mid
aEisf s5esses than af tbs YOU %o TiIl and in all the
The self-sustaining heroine. who made
cigarettes. but didn't inhale them. flung
this retort in the teeth of the designing
villain when he attempted to lure her
with wealth and its pleasures from her
stralght-cut path. And caring not
whether It's collar might wilt or It's shirt
waist .wither. Third e a~pplauded
until 1t all but raised blisters on its
hands.
It's too sultry to 90 into the category
OF "a Working Girl's Wrongs" but rest
assured that in the end they were fully
righted and avenged. ~
The evening world., 1903-05-20
KRUGER OFF ro HOLLAND.
ust at Nentone By Friends, He
Replies to GreetinR.

PARIS. May D.-Ex-Pr resident Kruger
arrived here to-day from Mentone, on
hiy way TO HDoliand. and received a
syinpathetie welcome from q small
crowd Of intimate friends who boarded
his train at the railroad station.
The women of the party presented the
Boer statesmen with many bouquets
AID Mr.. Kruger made a brief speech Of
thanks for their. kindness France had
shown his unhappy countrymen. He
said he expected 70 return TO Francs
. x cal. Mr.. Kruger spoke In q
strong voice and seemed 70 Be IN fairly
anoa health.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

TO MOTHERS OF BOYS:-
If you don't find time before you leave town
to get everything the boy needs, or anything he
needs to wear this su1nmer-don't worry.
The policy on which our great business has
thrived is peculiarly adapted to the convenience
of customers who order by mail.
Everything we send is On approval, for any
thing we sell may be returned at any time for
any cause you think sufficient.
In other words, you can pick and choose at
your summer home with the same freedom you
would have in any one of our stores.
Clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY,
and I and %srsa St We nn orders
Oh AND 10 TO- rs 4a A. by mail.
1850 Broadway, cor d
ant 81 West 3d 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

We treat all diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, We cure Middle Ear Catarrhal
Deafness, and operate successfully on Cross
Eyes, Cataract, PteTgium, IngroWing Eye
Iashes, Structure of Tearduct or Weeping
Eyes, Etc. Skilled, experienced operators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Don't Take Chances on
Your Eyes--Get the Best

Glasses Fitted by an OeuIist. Don't be
shlftIess about having your eyes examined
and glasses fitted. Many eyes are ruined
by wearing improperly fitted glasses. We
make an 0phthamoscopic examination of eyes
In fitting glasses. Our work guaranteed.
The best is none too good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
DISTINGUISHED S0L0[STS WHO WILL
SING AT NATIONAL SAENGERFEST
Nine. Katharine Fleischer- Edel,
Will Biwenkoven and Max
Lohting Are En- Route to
st. Louis From Ger
many.

et- Louis Saenccrfest authorities are pre-
pairing for the reception on the evening of
June II Of the quartet that is to have the
principal part in the four concerts to be
given in Liberal Arts building next week.
Mime. Katharine F1eischer-EGel. Herr Will
Birrenkoven. and Herr Max Lohing. So
preno, tenor and basso. respectively. arrive
from Hamburg. They will be Joined by
Nine. Louise Homer. the contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. New York.
They are to be met at the station by Pres
ident Otto F. Stfel. Vice President Louis
Schaefer. Treasurer Onward l. Preetorius,
Chairmen Wiederholdt. Hoffman. Klasing,
Eelfensteller, Butchel. Leibnitz and Keck
and Secretaries Leonhardt and I.inck.
Musical Directors Richard Sternpf and
William LANCE are at present on their last
trip Of musical review. They are visiting
the various cities which are TO send CHOIR
uses to the festival. and IN all cases re-
hearsinE finally the work of these bodies.
Work on the langes needed TO make
liberal Arts Hall habitable for the Muse
next week is rapidly nearing completion.
The decorations then go in. and they will be
as ornate and plentiful as the rule Of
acoustics allows. The vast interior finely
Illuminated the assed chorus the orches-
ira the soloists. the deCiicatory contingent
and the audience niil jointly AFFORD sight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
CHRISTEN FIRST YEAR BOOK THE RATCHET"

"rhe Ratchet" the first year book of
Washington University. has made its ap-
pearance. fathered by a board of editors
chosen from the class of 1913
In accordance with its radical departure
rs regards name, the volume sets stand
ard by excelling the usual run of college
ANNALS in the character of its contents
binding and general Workmanship.
The Board of Editors is made UP of Ed
gar Philip Hellmuth. editor-in-chief; New
man Samuel. business manager: Willis
pritchard Kenney. art editor; Frank South
Or Codding. assistant editor, together with
Marion Cute and LYDIA Long. co-editors.
The book is dedicated to President Brook
tnSs with these words:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Following this is the emblem of the uni
cersity. with al explanation Of its deriva-
. ton and its meaning. The emblem is taken
rom three sources. namely. the Goa, of
arms of Washington. the official seal Of the
university and the emblem of Louis TX of
France. As result the emblem reads:
Washington University, st. Louis, L. s A"
The idea is unique and. contrary to the
general rule. IL means something, vet is
simple in design.
Since thu present volume is the first got
ten out this year by the student body. sew
eral pages are devoted to a history OF the
university from the time # was founded
BY perusing the pages one learns that
through the efforts of Wayman Crow An
act to incorporate Eliot Seminary was
passed by the State Legislature. and that
the bill was approved on Washtngton's
birthday. February p 1853.
In Difference to the wishes of Doctor Flor
the Board Of Directors changed the name
of the seminary to Washington Institute
because Ct the fact that the dill was an
proved on February -
Inc r-mindedness Of the men who made
Up the hoard may be gathered from the
TACT that one of the provisions of the char
ter which they drew up provided that there
should never be any instruction partisan in
politics nor sectarian in religion
WHEN NATION WAS DIVIDED.
"hen one recalls the fact that only few
years later the nation was divided on inst
such question. It argued well for the
strength of the foundation of the institution
mat 1t had such men back of it who were
not carried away by one side or the other
In ls51 its stand on neutral ground was
further fortified by an act of the Iegis-
iature. which provided for its neutrality
even If the courts had to be resorted tc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

To Robert Somess Brookings Of
Washington University. the public
spirited citizen and generous friend
of sound learning. whose admins
tration has given &c the university
new life and the promise of a great
future. this book IS respectfully
dedicated by the class of 1913
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. B. o. Van Mesritz of No.
4ios West Belle place will celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary to-day by a
family reunion.
Every member Of their family. consisting
OF five sons and five daughters four sen-in-
laws, ore daughter-in-law and four grand
children. will be present
Mr.. Van Mesritz is IS years old, and his
wife is in her sixty-ifth year. Mr.. Van
Mesritz was born in Amsterdam, Holland
in ISIS. and Mrs. Van Mesritz was born In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

At the same time the name was again
changed to Washington University.
After giving the calendar for the year and
roster of the faculty and instructors che
annual proper begins.
This part Of the book is of esnecial inter-
est to the student body of course. but il is
gotten UP in such n way that it is very in
teresttng reading to one outside the realm
OF the college classes and the mysterious
beta theta nus and the sigma epsiloms'' of
the secret societies. which lend so much to
the charm OF student life.
Clubs, societies. both secret and literary.
athletic teams and the like 20 to make up
the bulk of the book. The illustrations are
particularly fine. especially those displaying
the clubrooms of the Washington Uni-
The coziness Of the clubrooms makes one
wish he were eligible to enter the doors. or.
II eligible. that he were back in his fresh
The university boasts of five publications.
One OF them. The bachelor" Is published
by certain students OF Washington Uni
this thar The editorial staff must be like the
proverbial chameleon, constantly changing.
1t is recorded in the Record of Events
however. that when one edition of The
Bachelor appeared a panic was narrowly
averted in the scramble for copies
The Record of Events .dispiaces the GUS
they are in the main interesting to the out
slider. For instance. We are told that a GER
tain captain lectured on The Philippines
at one of the clubs smokers ana that the
cigars were good.
In another place We learn that the uni
yersity band blew into existance and that it
blew out a week later.
The Record" chronicles the beta's dance
and says that the usual enjoyable evening
was passed.
The Hatchet'' shows that it does not
completely forget the advertisers when the
contract is signed. for il devoteE page
with very tasty decoration to the state
ment IF the fact that these representative
s. Louis firms have in one way OF another
assisted in building the new Washington
University
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

that comes but few times. even in these
days of swiftly moving great events
Financial Chairman Hoffman announces
the beginning of the sale of tickets at Boil
mans tomorrow morning. The sale will
continue until Wednesday evening. after
which the box office will he at the Liberal
Arts building. The first three days of this
sale will be reserved for subscribers to the
guarantee fund
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Summer Opening Prices
Ladies' and Children's
Knit Underwear, Hosiery
All at Is and so Cents
on the Dollar.

Ladies Imported French Isle Thread Hose. fancy
vertical stripe. SOC goods 10H~
Opening Summer Price A@I2S
Ladies Imported French Isle Thread Hose, fancy
stripes pearl grays. tan with lace boot and black
cotton. opera length, all Soc goods DC
Opening Summer Price. per pair............ &O$
Infants Imported Lace Isle Tan Color Hose
and Ladies' Fancy Cotton 35c goods 1S~
Opening Summer Price. per pair........-... AO<
Infants Fast Black Fine Gauge Cotton sox. u
l2t.c goods-opening Summer Price. per pair. "
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Fine Gauge Cotton Vests low
neck ribbon in neck and arms. l5c goods 10~
Opening Summer Price each. lVS
Ladies' French Isle Jersey Ribbed Knee Pants
French bands. buttons the side. Soc o.
goods-Opening Summer Price kOS
Boys Jersey Ribbed Vests and Drawers broken
styles and sizes. &c and Csc goods 11T-
Opening Summer Price-....-..-............. lZZ2S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Germany in lSss. They were married a,
I New Orleans. La. June /. 1855 a.
Twelve children were born to the co,-,,
TWO OF whom, son and daughter died
prior to 1880 The four married daughters
are: MIS-. Charles S. Jackson of St Iouis
, Mrs. Max Ehrlich of Chicago. Mrs. Edward
n. Weller OF East St Louis and Mrs Louis
n. Steinlein Of St. Louis VIC
Four of the sons are engaged in the tailor
| ing business in St Louis
The grandchildren are: Stella and Leon
ara jackson, Vernon S. Weller and Earl n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

The Shankey Adjustable
sliding Screen all sizes. g TO
II In. high. 4 TO "a In wide.
% dozen Walnut Finish A0c
Screen Doors at.
lo0 dozen Extension Screens
ut any window between1Se
- and j inches. kJ6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22
DZIWY w CHICAGO.

Miedzy narodowa wystawa to-
war6w zywych.
|Jedna z fizyognomii miasta
i najwiekszej wystawy tego
rodzaju W swiecie.
Chicago ME PREDICT obchodzic be-
die stuletni jubileuszs jak W ostat-
mich tygodniach az zacznie rozwa-
lac ma servo Q urz2dzen,u miedzy-
narodowej wystawy towar6w zy-
wych, kt6ra bedzie mice m;ejsce
tel jesieni, lepsza niz kiedykolwlek
przedtem sic odby}a. Ola Chicagonie
by1o trudnem do dokonania, "a pre-
szfo *ss,uoo, 600 zywego towaru
|doreczyc unijnym targom W zesz-
lynn roku, prawie try sta tys'ecy
wagon6w zywego towaru otrzymaly
targl Chicaggosk,e " lynn cnasie. To
czyni mlasto najwiekszem miejscem
zywego towaru " swiecie
Miedzy narodowa wystawa zy-
wych towar6w ma mice poSrednych
najwiekszej wagi ola tych kt6rzy
zwiedzili wv staw byd}a i drobiu,
niedawnemi laty ma zachodzie.
TIE zrod}a zapasu So umieszczone,
ably {atwo mog}y bye osiagn:e etc
przrz kolej Chicago North " estern
ktdra przywozi do Chicago 10000
wagon6w zywego towaru :rocznie
Ludzie mieszkajacy W tym' boga.
tym r6lniczym regionie nalezacym
do Chicago, okazuja z kazdym 70
klein wiecej zainteresowania " u
lepszeu;u tego towaru: Wystawa n a
unijny.:h targach przez :czas miedzy
narodowcj wystawy tel jesieni be-
die wiecej godna uwagi niz kt6ra
kolwiek przedtem .widzians, jej
gl6wna wartosc bedzie miedzy re
dem naukowym, wygladaG popraw-
ME v hodowli j wychowaniu ia
podstawie, kt6ra znaczy prawie
jeszcze raz tax wiele pien'edzy vic
cej W k~ieszeniach two rzacego.
Zupe}ne szczeg6fy co do progra-
mu miedzynarodowej razem + ogfo-
szeniem nisklch rat kolejowych ko-
LEILA North Western nastapi p6zniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22

ZE SZLASKA. Kara "a re-
branie W mieszkaniu prywa-
them. "G}os Szlaski" pisze::!
Pan DIR. Steslicki i kolporter
pan Dymarczyk zostali ska
zani kazdy ma 30 marek ka-
ry. = Centrowcy i inni pre-
ciwnicy ludu polskiego po-
starali sic o to, re lud polski
pred wyborami ME m6gl O.
trzymac sail ma zebranie. Che
dzilo i'm 0 to. azeby ME do
puscic by kandydat narodo-
wy, pan dr.. Steslicki zwycie-
zy}, W obec tego zwo}a} pan
Dymarczyk kilkadziesiat
os6b, pomiedzy innymi pana
dr.. Steslickiego ma pogadan-
ke, ably MONA sic bylo WA
jennie poznac. Dowiedzia1
sic o tenn policyant i doni6sl
0 tenn policyi, kt6ra te pou--
fna pogadanke uznala "a ME-
dozwolone zebranie j tax pa
ma DR.. Steslickiego jak j pana
Dymarczyka skazala ma 80
marek kary. Panowie ci
odwo}ali sic do sadu, ale bez
skutku.
3 Y Najzupetniej faszy-
wa Jest wiadomosc tutejszych
dziennik6W liberalnych,
jakoby Oiciec swiety
nial lodczas obchodu
NispokAlsnego PoczeciiaW yisst
] - ~ = o Al 3 ".