davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

and in connection with philanthropic
and political movements. Some years
ago he became vice chancellor of the
| Sydney university, and later on chan
cellor. and for a long period he has
been a useful member of the legislative
council. Sir Nornand is one of the
strong men of New South Wales.
One of the ludicrous figures at a re-
cent croquet party was a matron who
! is careful of an implied complexion. AL
though for many years that complexion
has been composed of rouge and rice
powder, when she entered croquet
tournament she stalked about with a
mallet in one hand and her red silk
parasol aloft in the other. For even
the most important strokes she would
not lay aside the sunShade. When a
man asked her why she clung so close
ly to the parasol she said: my good
man. since you have preached the sub
ject. be so good as to hold it over my
head until 1 finish this game"
What an array of British celebrities
we shall have when Sir Thomas Lip
toms yacht sails off Sandy Hook Of
course, Mrs. Keppei will be queen
bee" She either is high and mighty
or else she won't play at all. No COM
I! promise for the handsome English
ter Of Mrs. Ogden Mills, is expected;
but similar promises have been made
before without fulfillment. Mrs. Ben
timex almost would question the SUI
premacy of any other English guest.
She is a friend of Queen Alexandra.
Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox, who
never misses an opportunity to attract
attention in America, will come here
with her shootin- mad husband.
Count Conrad Won Hochberg, who is
now at Newport, is the younger broth
er of that Prince Henry of PlesS who
represented the kaiser at the opening
of the new building of the New York
Chamber of Commerce last year. This
prince, it may be remembered, Is mar
ried to a daughter of Col. and Mrs
CORVALLIS West "a sister, therefore, of
| The count is unmarried, and, as his
father is one of the richest of the great
territorial magnates of .Silesia. is
wealthy.
Brave women who brighten burglars
at the point of a pistol, whether the
weapon is loaded or not loaded, are
encouraging the muscular half of hui
| mainly to- more courageous resist
ance Of the efforts of criminals to
break through and steal. Instances of
such feminine heroism are becoming
more numerous.
The Marquis of Graham, who is
staying at the Holland house, New
York. is the eldest son of the Duke of
Montrose, and has served not only in
the royal navy and in the merchant
co IN ,iaI, H..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

gave family dinner yesterday in hon.
or of her sixty third birthday.
Mrs. Matthew Carpenter and Miss
Carpenter, of Milwaukee, are the guests
of Mrs. c. w. Carpenter, of ST. Peter
street. &2
y
Miss Rablin and Miss Laura Reases,
of Grand Rapids. Wis, were the guests
this week of Mrs. E. j.. Crawford, of
Edgerton street.
Mrs. McLanahan, of Waukegan, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Anderson, of Summit place, leaves to-
day for her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working girl who is not
well is cordially invited to write
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
for advice; it is freely given, and.
has restored thousands to health
Hiss Paine's Experience.
81 want to thank you for what you
have done for me, and recommend
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all girls whose work
keeps them standing on their feet in
the store. The doctor said / must
stop work he did not seem to realize
that girl cannot afford to stop work
ing. Ny back ached, my appetite was
poor, could not sleep, and menstrual
ton was scanty and very painful. One
day when suffering / commenced to
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, and found that
it helped me. continued its use, and
soon found that my menstrual periods
were free from pain and natural
everyone is surprised at the change in
me, and I am well, and cannot be too
grateful for what you have done for
me. "-MIcs JANET PAINE, $50 West
125th ST., New York City. - $4,000 forfeit
If original of abors letter proving gsnuinsnsss c-
not be produced.
Take no substitute, for 1t is
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that cures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

certificate. but, - also in the army
throughout the Boer'i' war. He is .un-
married, and heir to large estates, as
well as to one Of the most illustrious
names in the history, of Scotland.
Only three Of the fifteen members of
the famous electoral commission of
1877 survive -.ex- Senator sEdmunds,
Senator Hoar and Gen. Eppa Hunton,
of Virginia-the last two having been
chosen on the part of the house of rep
resentatives. All of the five justices
of the supreme court who sat on the
commission long since passed away.
Congressman Boutell proposes as a
means of promoting annexation the in
termarriage Of Americans and Cana
dams, adding that he has already TAX
en- his wife from Canada. His remark
recalls to the Toronto Globe the South
ern Irishman's reply to question as to
how the Southern women regarded Sc
cession: 'Sure, they're all for union
to man.
]. F. Bruce. of BilIerica, Mass, has
received from missionary in China
eight historic COINS The oldest bears
the date of 221 B. c., while the others
range between 759 Al. D. and 1870 A. D.
L. o. Emerson, the composer of "a
Life on the Ocean Wave 1.-The Ivy
Green" and other popular songs, cele
Boston this week.
Lindsay Duncan, instructor in civil
engineering In Cornell university, has
been appointed professor of civil en-
cheering in the University of Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

this sort of posthumous humor. A
few days ago he was summoned to
make the necessary legal investigation
| in the case of the suicide of a retired
railway servant who had the reputa-
| ton of being a very original charac-
| ter. On a table he found large en-
| velope bearing the words: "This is my
| last will and testament" which he
| transmitted to the proper quarter. Two
days later the commiSsary was Inform
ed that he was sole legatee. When an
| inventory of the estate was made. how
! ever, 1T was found that the liabilities
| just about balanced the assets, and
| that. consequently, after paying the
| funeral expenses, the commissarys
refuse the legacy, but fee has to be
| paid in such cases. and he. will be out
| of pocket whether he accepts or re-
| fuses.
Princess Ariimahinihini Pomare.
daughter of King Pomare of Tahiti.
\ since dead, has arrived in San Fran
| cisco on the steamship Mariposa. She
| was accompanied by her aunt Mrs.
! Dorence Atwater whose husband has
| been a planter in the islands for the
| last thirty years, but who intends again
| to make his home in America.
| Miss Pomare is the younger of King
| Pomare's two daughters. She is ABOUT
sixteen years old, tall and attractive
Her father was the last of long line
of rulers. He lived part Of the time in
! European style. but the greater part
| of his life in native fashion. His chill
dren. however, were brought up In
modern ways and were educated in the
French convent in the Tahitian port
of Papeiti. and speak French, some
English and their native language.
Sir Henry Normand MacLaurin, who
has just been granted the honorary
LII. D. degree by the Edinburgh uni
versity, took his M. D. from that uni
versity as a young man. Before set
thing down in New South Wales he
served for some time in the royal navy,
but from his start in Sydney he came
into prominence both in his profession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
Mouz<
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. F. P. Blair has returned from a
trip abroad.
Mrs. H. L. Vessel, of Ashland ave-
nue., has gone to Waconia.
Mrs. H. w. Fagley entertained the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
SUCCESSFUL.

Her aim was never very good,
Yet well it played its part;
She threw herself at Cholly's head
And hit the fellows heart.
August Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAMME.


The Century Club, ST. PauPs first
and Oldest woman's club, has just is
sued it's year book and programme for
1903-1904. The literary, sociological
and scientific courses are to be con-
tinued, and on the programme there
are the names of three men. who will
address the club during the coming
year. The speaker for the first meet
ing Of the season will be the Rev. AM
brose McNulty. who will address the
club on the subject of "The Friars in
the Philippines" During the winter
the club will also be addressed by Mr..
Van Dyke Robinson, of the Central
high school, upon "The Monroe Doc
trine," and by Prof. r. Watson Cooper.
who will speak of s'.Ruskin and His
Work" The remainder of the pro-
gramme is given by the club members.
"Knock" H. G. Otis Paper.
WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Internation-
al Typographical union today took up
the case against the Los Angeles
Times. and decided to request adver-
Users in that paper to withdraw their
PATRONAGE. After voting to hold the
next annual meeting in st. Louis in
August, 1904. the'afollowing officers
were elected:
Mrs. Frank L. Kennedy. of Omaha,
reelected president, and Mrs. Edward
Dunnell. of Cincinnati. reelected sec
rotary; Miss Laura B. Gordon, of
Washington. first vice president; Mrs.
Charles E. Mckee, Indianapolis, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Edward Bu-
ehanan, Washington, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. C. CT Houston. Atlanta,
fourth vice PRESIDENT Mrs. w. s..
Waudby, Rochester, chaplain; Mrs. Jo-
seph Martin. st. Joseph, Mo-, guide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

The Marquis of Graham, who is
staying at the Holland house, New
York. is the eldest son of the Duke of
Montrose, and has served not only in
the royal navy and in the merchant
service, in which he holds a masters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

A man who puts joke into his will
is certainly in a position to laugh last.
The police commissary of small town
in the department of Seine et-Oise.
France has just been the Victim OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

Mrs. R. Franks, of Summit avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15


1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of ST Paul:
That the matter of a reeplank side
walk on North side of Harvester avenue,
lots and 10. block 2, of Tracey Outlets
(petition attached), be and the same is
hereby referred to the Board of Public
Works to investigate and report.
First-Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate Of
the expense thereof and state whether
ne-haif of the cost thereof Is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the contract
is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, cost and ex-
Denses necessary to be incurred thereby
Fourth-Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the
owners of a majority of the property to
be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth-Send the Council a plan or profile
of said improvement, as required by law.
II you report in favor of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council a proper or
der directing the work to be done.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen Aug.
4, 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly Aug. 6. 1893.
Approved Aug. s. 1903.
3D. F No. 17sS2-By Aid Hinkens-.
1t Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council Of the City Of st. Paul:
That the matter OF constructing wooden
crosswalks on Fairview street across
Sherburne avenue: north side of Central
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15

Bid F No 17971-By Aid. Moriarty-
Resolved. That the City Clerk be and
is hereby authorized and directed to re-
advertise for bids for the erection of
to Raspberry Island according to plans
and specifications now on file in the of
flce of the Commissioner of Public Works
adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Aug: 4. 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly Aug 6. 1903.
AnnrOVa6 nc
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-21
Father Brucker's Memorial.

Father Victor j. Brucker, rector of St
Francis de Sales Church, Brightwood, has
probably the distinction of being the last
Indianapolis man to see Pope Leo. Father
Brucker was educated in the city of Rome,
being there ten years previous to 1885, and
called the Pope many times. the last
time just before leaving Rome. In talking
about Pope Leo last night, he said: During
the ten years | was in Rome L spent much
of my time at the Vatican and was ad-
mitted into the presence of the Pope num-
ber of times. He impressed one as being
very stern although that can hardly be
said to be characteristic of him. Pope Leo
was one of the most remarkable men of the
time. He was unique in many respects and
somewhat different from his predecessors
in that he revealed in his letters to the
church a character more democratic and
less feigned. He probably the greatest
student of sociology that lived in the la st
fifty years and he always studiedsit from
an ecclesiastical point of view. He was a
consummate statesman and was in closer
touch with the head powers of the world
than any of the former tPopes. The fact
that Pope Leo was asked to arbitrate the
Spanish-American war is sufficient evidence
of his diplomatic influence. There existed
between him and President Roosevelt an
unusual and intimate friendship Their
cardinal characteristic in common was their
strenuous natures. Pope Leo was the most
strenuous representative of ST. Peter and
the result Of his activities is felt over all
his foot outside of the Vatican. He drove
daily in his garden, but spent the greater
part of his time in study in his great IL
brary."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-21

Rev. Francis B. Dowd had never met
Pope Leo and knew him only through his
encyclicals. These are productions of
learning and research" said he. they are
mirrors rejecting his intellectual wealth
His first encyclical was a pandict touching
upon the social evils of the day and speci-
flying remedies. 1t was looked forward TO
with eagerness and analyzed with care
There were those in Europe at his advent
who had new theories that were leading
people astray and his utterances at this
time acted like oil upon the troubled waters
From the very first day he received the
tiara to the present time, his energetic
ligious, educational and social questions
never ceasing TO sound at the opportune
moment the keynote from the fisherman &
throne, and pour out from his Master s
vineyard a lucent stream of Christian
teaching, which alone can check the social
evils of the times. supply the remedies ad-
vance the true principles of democracy
rightful constitution of the state. He was
a scholar and a diplomat. He saw men
and systems come and go Christian mar
riage was a favorite theme with him; he
held that the whole history of the church
protested against It's abuse. Pope Leo
came as, in the darkest hour of morning
the silvery light begins TO play through the
new born day; so, when the governmental
reins of Gods spiritual dynasty were placed
in the white. transparent hands of this
providentfal man or God, new light broke
upon the horizon, a new sun shone. To
him all looked for light and inspiration
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-21
The Rev. +. II. Gavisk.

The Rev. Francis III. Gavisk, pastor Of
st. Johns Cathedral said:
Pope Leo XIII may well be considered
one of the greatest men OF the age. and his
passing away is a distinct loss to the hu-
man race. In the long line of the success
sors of st. Peter he is worthy TO be classed
with Leo the Great Gregory the Great
Gregory VII and Benedict XIV. His career
has shown him TO be statesman and dip
lomat as we'll scholar, phisnthropist
and churchman. Under his rule the papa
cy, which at his accession was called IA
hopeless legacy" has attained a moral
power scarcely equaled I'm any age His
advanced age, during which he retained to
the last wonderful vitality and brilliant
intellectual powers. won for him a rever-
ence and esteem. even apart from his SUBJ
lime dignity, as the great white shepherd
of Christianity" His encyclical letters on
various questions affecting humanity have
attracted the widest attention and taken
together, form a compendium of social
science. He has all during his pontihcate
felt himself 20 be the shepherd of his peo-
ple and he has spoken TO the world. Since
the rise of Professionalism no Pope has ever
received so respectful attention from those
who differed from him In religious belief,
and even admiration. No one indeed, could
know Pope Leo through his works and
utterances without admiring AT once hts
piety, his sincerity. his wisdom and his
scholarship. His twenty-five years occu-
pancy of the papel chair has made him a
CONTINUED ON PAGE s, COL. Al
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-21
In Every Catholic Church of the
World Solemn Requiem Mass Will
BE Said for Pope Leo.
BISHOP CHATARD GOES EAST
WILL SOON ISSUE LETTER TO
PRIESTS OF THE DIOCESE.
Mgr. FaIcOniO's Address to All Arch
bishops and BishOps-Action of
New YOrk's Mayor.

The bells OF the various Catholic churches
tolled when the news of Pope Leo's death
was received in Indianapolis yesterday, and
many went to the churches to offer prayer.
In every Catholic church in the world a
solemn requiem mass will be said for Leo
XIII, and in the diocese of INDIANAPOLIS
sermons on his life and death will be
preached. Bishop Chatard will later issue
letter to each priest in the diocese, to
be read to all of the congregations. Spe-
cial prayers will be offered from now un-
til the selection of Pope. asking that God
shall direct the conclave of cardinals in its
choice.
Bishop Chatard and the Rev. Joseph
Chartrand left for New York yesterday
afternoon to be present at the ceremony
when Archbishop Farley will receive the
pallium. the insignia of the archbishop,
tomorrow morning. which is to be con-
ferred by Monsignore Falconio, the apos-
tolic delegate to Washington.
When asked of Cardinal Gibbons's chances
of being elected Pope the Rev. Joseph
Chartrand said that he might be consid-
cred by the College of Cardinals because a
foreign cardinal might be able to settle the
question of the temporal power of the
papacy. as the cardinals would deem proper.
He further stated that the Emperor of
Germany is anxious to have the question
of temporal sovereignty settled and Ger
man cardinal might be chosen THE Ital-
ian cardinals will require. TO elect an Ital-
ian. the assistance Of four five foreign
cardinals, as two-thirds vote of the entire
College of Cardinals will be necessary to a
choice said Father Chartrand.
Individual masses by the different priests
of this diocese will be said this morning
for the repose of the Pope's soul
Many of the priests of the CITY, including
the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue. Rev,
are at Madison attending the funeral of
the Rev. Father Seepe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-21
LOCAL NEEDS OF PRAISE
VIEWS OF BISHOP CHATARD, FATHER
GAVISK AND OTHER PRIESTS.
All Of Opinion that Leo XIII Was
One of The Greatest Men that
Ever Ruled as P0ntiff.

OYSTER BAY, L. L., July 0-President
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the death
of Pope Leo. At his home on Sycamore
Hill on being informed OF the demise OF the
venerable head Of the Catholic Church. he
dictated the following:
The President expresses his profound re-
gret at the death of the venerable Pontiff.
whose long career, no less than his exalted
character, has commanded the respect OF
all Christendom. The President said that
in uttering these sentiments he was giving
expression 10 the feeling OF the people
of the United States wholly without regard
to their religious faith"
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Secretary of
State Hay, learning of the death OF the
Pope, sent the following cablegram 20
Cardinal Rampolla:
THE President desires me to express his
profound sense OF the loss which the Chris
tian world has sustained in the death of
mis- Holiness. Leo XIII. BY his lofty char
acter. his great learning and his compre-
hensive charity. he adorned his exalted
station and made his reign one of the most
illustious, il has been one of the long
est in the history OF the Catholic Church. :"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-21
POPE LEO's LAST HOURS.
incidents Connected with the Death
scene-The PontiH's Final Words.

ROME. July ao.-The scenes attending the
death of the Pope were distressing and
emotional. This morning he lay on his bed.
the pillows of which were not whittier than
his face. which had strange aspect. on
account of his not having been shaved for
so long. His hands were folded over the
rosary which he used for over nifty years.
The famous armchair. which his Holiness
will never again enter. stood invitingly
near, with his stick beside IT. While Gen.
ira. his valet prayed and wept before a
huge ivory crucifix DIR. Lapponi sat by the
bedside ready for any emergency. The
doctor from time TO time rose noiselessly
TO administer nourishment OF which. this
morning. the Pontin took some. Indeed
DIR. Lapponi succeeded in having him swal-
low several teaspoonfuIs of coffee. milk and
braudS mixed The silence Of the sickreora
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-21
ALL CHRISTENDOM MOURNS
Sorrow and Regret Felt and Expressed Everywhere
at the Death of His Holiness, the Pope.

The death of Pope Leo XIII has called
forth from the Catholic priests and laymen
of this city expressions OF deep regret Tor
his loss, and admiration of his life and his
work. Many of the priests of this city
have spent a number of years in Rome,
; where they became more or less acquainted
with the character and personality of the
Pope. Rev. Joseph Chartrand of SIS. Peter
and Paurs Cathedral, on North Meridian
street, private secretary TO Bishop Francis
Silas Chatard, spent many years in Rome
during which time he was frequent visitor
at the Vatican and became acquainted IN
timately with Pope Leo. In speaking of the
death of Pope Leo. Father Chartrand eX-
presses the views of Bishop Chatard. He
said:
THE death of Leo XIII is his gain. our
loss. Leo has. in many ways, been the
most remarkable occupant of the chair or
Peter since the days of Saint Peter.
"A writer in the New York Evening Post
said not very long ago. 1t is not too much
TO say thar the twenty-five years of Leo's
reign have been the high water mark for
the church since the Reformation. After a
quarter of century of fruitful labor. Leo
stands before the world acknowledged by
non Catholics as well as Catholics, TO be
the greatest man OF the age in which he
lives
Bismarck declared him to be the ablest
statesman of his day. Leo brought to his
exalted position brilliant intellect, indom-
liable energy, great knowledge or men
and affairs and high craftsmanship. He
saw that great things were to be done;
great things he resolved TO do and the fu-
ture historian will say that Leo has done
great things.
GREAT CODE OF ETHICS.
Leo has written across the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries in letters of light
the grandest code of ethics the world has
ever known. Hfs influence penetrated far
beyond the church he nobly ruled, and
more than any other Pope he did all in his
power to bring together all Christian people
in the great church at the foot of the cross.
His life and labors will form of the
brightest chapters In the history OF the
| church. 1t has been reserved for him TO
| change the distant respect which fair
| minded men would naturally have for the
| head of the church into feeling of warmth
| and intimacy. The unique combination of
| presented in his person has gained for him
| the veneration and love of the world. A
| century hence the philosopher of history
| will tell men that the social order of the
| nineteenth and twentieth centuries was
| saved by an old man who loved his age,
| with all its faults. who looked upon his age
| with such masterful eyes. and who longed
to save ii with such burning love. Upon
his tomb we may well inscribe. Here are
the remains OF a great and good man, a
seer, a saint, scholar, statesman-Pope
| Leo Kill