davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
THE EVENING PAPER.

The Globe has thought it expedi-
ent from time to time to give to the
public through it's columns the proof
of the essential cheapness and COM
parative worthlessness of the evening
paper from the news point of view.
The instances that 1t has exposed
where the evening paper has copied
bodily, or with a few minor changes
here and there, matter from It's morn
ing contemporaries as If originating
with itself are but very few out of
the whole number. The truth is that
the evening paper is Of necessity, for
the most part, mere recapitulation in
different words, when it is not repe-
tition Of the actual words OF the morn
ing daily.
carelessness, Incidence or lack of news
paper enterprise, but largely because
paper is bound and limited by the nat
ural conditions OF its own existence.
The great men who founded the great
newspapers of this country were aware
Of those conditions and seldom at
tempted the afternoon field. 1t is only
a later public, hastier in it's judgments
and more easily gulled by a plausible
solicitor, to which the evening news
paper has been able to make any at all
successful appeal
The relative value Of the two news
paper. fields is fixed by the same laws
that move our thermometers and regu-
late our waking and our sleeping hours.
The time of activity, the time when
originates is the busy and business
hours Of each day. The afternoon pa
per must close its news columns to
everything except the briefer summaries
that can be rushed through It's tele-
graph and local composing room very
shortly after fhe noon hour The
morning paper has covered the entire
field up to the period between 6 and 8
o'clock in the morning, which is when
the actual life Of the world begins.
There ID left to the evening paper, then,
only from four to six hours of the
worlds life to chronicle. Such happen
ings as fall within that time must be
merely glanced at because there is no
leisure to get at the facts concerning
them.
The evening newspaper is, In a man
ner, compelled to resort to its ex-
changes in order to put up a front at
all. Ii carried nothing but its own
news procured in its own time it would
be feeble skeleton affair Any reader
of morning and an evening paper
both can see by a little careful COM
parison that a very large portion of the
matter put out in the afternoon is sim
ply cribbed and repeated. The man
who wants the news of the day fresh,
who wants to get it first-hand and
who wants it.tes cover the entire news
field, reads the morning paper and
no solher.z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
TusKEeEEs PROUD COAST.

Not a sirgIesone Of our graduates
has ever been convicted of crime or
sent to state penitentiary. This
statement is based on carefully kept
record"
When it isaconsidered that the Tus-
kegee Normal AID Industrial institute
has been in existence twenty-five years,
and when itSia also considered that
during that time it has graduated six
thousand men and women. Booker T.
Washington's statement, made in the
published report of the Tuskegee insti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Bad Either Nav.

If Canada was right the decision is
lamentable; if she was wrong, it is
calamatous that an impartial tribunal
could not have made this clear. AS it
is, the damage it irremediable. Cana
dams with very few exceptions will ac-
cept without question the statement
Of their representatives that their in
terests were sacrificed; and the result
ing resentment is certain to affect the
attitude Of Canada toward the United
States and in still greater degree
toward the motherland.-Ma
Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
A WINTER LECTURE COURSE.


It should be good, news to the people
Of st. Paul that an effort is to be made
to organize a. series of twelve lectures
to be delivered in this city during the
winter months following the first of
January. Thousands Of US have won
dered Why SUCH project has not been
matured and carried out. It will be
not only, a successful but permanent
feature of our intellectual life If only
small portion Of these come forward
now with their sympathy and support.
Nething has ever taken the place or
met the want that was filled by the lee
ture system Of the last generation. The
platform is unique, and has no Compel
itor as asmetfod OF informing and edu-
eating. The spoken word is always
more effective than the written. Per-
sonaIity and ma gnetism are not neg
| ligible factors. In the history of hui
| ors; and, although we still feel their
force in political development and in
religious instruction. we have Danish
ed them from that great sphere which
they once made notably their own.
Few recollections are more impress
sive or more lasting than those which
restore to us the face, the figure, the
| manner, the voice and the burning
words Of some of the great orators of
years gone by. No printed book, no
ephemeral newspaper page, no method
Of information can carry the same
force and leave just the same indelible
mark upon the mind. Why should we
suffer such lasting loss? Why should
| not our people, who are as eager intel
lectually and spiritually as ever, and
even more delicately receptive than
earlier generations, look once more to
the lecture platform for entertainment
for instruction and for a real and in
tense delight?
Faith in the possibility of this restor-
alton has inspired the movement that
is now being made for a course of lee
lures in this city. The project will be
presented more fully and in detail to
our people during the coming week. 1t
is enough to say here that men emf
nent throughout the country In their
| specialties, professors from some of the
great universities and colleges. leading
professional men and those in general
! whom their work has crowned worthiIy
| will be invited to talk to these lecture
! audiences upon the subjects which
have absorbed them, which they have
explored and have helped to fashion.
The success of the entire plan will
| depend upon the reception that it meets
from the public. Those who are be-
hind 1t deserve sympathetic support.
T h G 10 b e bespeaks for it the heart
lest and most generous welcome. Moth
| ing, 1t seems to us, could be more ac-
ceptable to large number of our peo-
pie; nothing could more emphasize that
seriousness whose lack Is sometimes
felt in our leisure occupations and
anusements; nothing could more GER
tainly or lastingly promote the growth
of culture here and the substitution of
real worth for the more meretricious
pleasures too common to our time than
the establishment for this season and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
lime Ripe for Recinrocity.

It is plain that the United States
never had a better opportunity to deal
with the Dominion with view to an
interchange which will be of benefit to
both. 1t is hard to comprehend why
the entire country has not grasped the
Importance of such treaty as is pro-
posed and the special advantage offer
ed for negotiating it upon more ac-
ceptable terms than ever before.-De-
troit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
ANNOUNCING EMIT.
To the Editor of The Globe:

To the Editor of The Globe:
Wishing to make it possible for all
classes Of music students to hear the illus
trated lecture-recital on Parsifal, given by
Walter Damrosch and David Bispham at
the Peoples church next Tuesday even
ing Nov. 3, have placed in the hands of
the music teachers special reduction
tickets. Any pupil actually studying music
can obtain from his or her teacher ticket
which, when presented at the box office,
will entitle the holder to any seat in the
house at greatly reduced price: :
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
The Next Thing to Do.

1t now devolves upon us all to learn
more about Alaska and do what we can
to develop the magnificent resources of
this great tact that purchase and ar
bitration-ot adjudication, as the
phrase has been used in describing the
task of the commissioners at London
have brought us.-Providence Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Cuban Good VIII.

National gratitude is rare, If it ever
exists Those who believe that we will
gain the good will of Cuba by accept
ing the reciprocity treaty are destined
to disappointment should the treaty
ever carry.-New Orleans Times-Dem-
OCrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Big Difference.

Ethel-He has promised to give me
every dollar he earns
Papa-Better make him promise to give
you every dollar he gets He has a po-
htleal job, you know!-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Our Policy in China.

Our government will undoubtedly in
sist that all its rights and interests in
China shall be respected, but only in
the event of an absolute refusal of this
demand would We be justified in TAX
Bee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Among the Merrymakers
A Popular Breed.

So you attribute your success in busf-
ness to your religion?'' - ''''i
Yes, sir
" nat IS your religion may I ask?"
Getting the best end of the barpain mr.
have nothing to do with it.''-Chicag 90
Record Herald e'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
They All Rested.

The poet had just returned from a
long vacation. q enjoyed it immense
lyi' said he.
80 did the rest of us"' replied his
hearers in chorus.-HoustOn Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
WoMAN's FINE WORK.

Or sigh. or tear or two. proceeds
To work Gods noblest work
Man is the noblest work of God
And woman, with a smirk.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Not of the Earth.

Miss Screecher-So Mr.. Critiuue said
my singing was heavenly, did he?
Mr.. Howells-Well, not in so MANY
words, but he probably meant that.
Miss Screecher-What did he say?
Mr.. Howells-He said it was unearthly.
Chicago News. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
He Can Quit Worrying Now.

Bryan says he doesn't object to
wealth If it is honestly accumulated.
This will be reassuring to Mr.. Schwab.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Until the Referee Breaks You.

Charley Schwab has butted into the
shipbuildhng investigation. When your
antagonist is Furnishing you severely
it is sometimes possible to get tenn
porary relief by clinching-Chicago
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Has He forgotten the JuIep2

"Sursum cordial" says Col. Waiter
son. Lift up your hearts,, Must be
a new one. Tell us how to make it
New York Evening Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
His Finish.

"The man that won't take no for an
answer" says the henpecked husband.
will probably live to regret it."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Easy.

'.Do you have any trouble supporting
your family. Sambo?''
mo, indeedy; why, boss, Use got one
of de best wifes in dis ere town
Yonkers Statesman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Still, One More sIunder Doesn't Hurt.

Gorgeous uniforms for White house
employees are not only undemocratic
but silly.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

The postofice scandal investigation
brings to light lot of Ohio and In
diana politicians involved in the crafts
and steals. They are the ones that
know how these things are managed, if
anyone does.-MoWer County Tran
script.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

If Tim Byrnes is 1t down at Wash
ington, the Union pities the rest of the
Minnesota Republicans.--Anok Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

They are getting a little chesty in ST.
Paul; there's a rumor that they are to
have two brigadier generals.-Stillwa-
ter Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

writes that she and her husband were quaintance of a retired United States army officer and through him they were presented to the United States consul geneal i'll CQnstan-
 ainople whose influence enabled them to see some features of Turkish life uns-
 ally denied to travellers. One of the
 things of special interest was Turkish wedding, which Is described as follows:
 We passed through several rooms ot the harem which were very large. The floors were covered with mating. We came to what we should call the parlor where everything was handsomely trapped with light blue and lemon colored damask. There was dias with three steps covered with blue plush, and small sofa on the top. After be- ing treated to Turkish delight kind
 of candy, and real coffee, and displaying
 our knowledge of the Turkish language in trying to talk with the sister of the bride, a pretty and we'll educated wo-
 man, there was a hush and the bride
 came in with a eunuch-hlack but
 handsome-and a female slave who led the bride to the dias. After she was seated they arranged her garments and left her to be admired. She had a clus- ter of jewels-diamonds-on her fore head and chin, and on each cheek. She
 wore pink silk gown and a crown of silver with a fringe of tinsel hanging from it to the floor, which it took all of them to manage whenever she moved. She also had a veil of some Turkish
 white stuff hanging to the floor in the back After she had been admired for while she was taken to another room
 and there admired by the ladies-for no men were admitted-and there we | were shown the presents and the wedd- | ing bed room which was gorgeous with decorations of red satin embroidered in | white. All at once they began to open
 way through the crowd. I observed
 the bride her veil had been put over her | face, and every Turkisk woman present
 had covered her face. We thus knew
 that a man was coming. The same eunuch and the groom came to the
 bride and with one on either side came up the stairs and the eunuch pushed
 bride and groom into the bedroom and l everybody laughed and chucked like | children. It is supposed that the groom 1 had never seen the face of the bride be- l fore. When they appeared a few mom.
 ents later, the bride with her veil
 thrown back, everybody seemed very [ happy. The eunuch threw small silver
 coin all over the room and all including
 myself, scrambled for it. now have
 several pieces for souvenirs. Charles
 and the major were entertained by the
 groom in another room, but could not
 see the bride"
 The letter contains further, and high.
 ly entertaining accounts of life and
 scenes in the great Turkish capital, and
 indicates that the travellers are Journey
 ing with their eyes open in true Ameri.
 can manner.-New Britain Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

Adelaide Keen, the author of the
 unique cook book entitled with a
 Saucepan Over the Sea-" which Little,
 Brown & Company, Boston, recently
 published, is native of Philadelphia,
 coming from an old and epicurean
 family. She has written extensively
 for the New York daily papers. liar
 per's Bazaar, Vogue and some of the
 monthly magazines. She is an author ity on domestic topics and frequenter of foreign restaurants. Miss Keen gathered her recipes from many
 sources, but chiefly, 1t appears, from
 foreign cooks, during tours on the con-
 tinent and in England.
 Another case of the right man in the right place is that of the Rev. Timothy Dwight as author of volume of Memories of Yale Life and Men"
 Dr. Dwight was president of Yale for thirteen years, and his connection with the university covers more than half a century. His book will be illustrated with portraits of old Yale men, profes- sors and founders, and with pictures of the old and newer buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

A book of special value to those who are about to build a small home or summer cottage is ''Home Building and Furnishing" This work is combined new edition of Model Houses for Lit tie Money" by William l.. Price, and "Inside of 100 Homes," by W. M. John son. These volumes met with much success when published separately. Combined they form a very suggestive study of home-making inside and out, for those who are limited in expendi- ture. Those contemplating the erection of @ house and who want to get mod el home will do we'll to have this VOL tune and profit by it, for it may save
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

Although Sidney McCaii's Truth Dexter" was published two years ago and has ceased to appear in the list of six best selling novels, the first edition of the new cloth-bound popular edition, containing a frontispiece by Jessie Will COX Smith, just issued by Little, Brown & Company, was ten thousand There are many who yet believe that Sidney Mccall, the author of the book, is a pseudonynl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

Louise M. Alcott's Eight Cousins has been dramatized and the first pre- sentation recently took place in the Children's Theater, Boston, for the benefit of the Dorothy Dix summer home. Plays had previously been adapted from Miss Alcott's Little Men" and Little Women
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

A Yale man, justly refusing to admit that all literary prestige belongs to Harvard, points out that from the class of '9S alone at Yale there have come three very promising young authors Gouverneur Morris, Charles E. Merrill and Justus Miles Foraman. Mr. For man, by the way, refuses to pletd one way or the other to the charge of hav- ing put real people-Ethel Barrymore, Irene Vanbrugh and others-into his latest novel, Journeys End (Double- day Page & Company His reply is: T have never said any the these things are so, any more than I've solved the riddle of which chap the girl marries. It's all up to the little public hat reads he book. As maer of fact, I don't know the answer to the final riddle any more than you do."
 The Frederic 4. Stokes ronnapv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
SOME EARLY LOCOMOTIVE MON-
 STEERS.

So early in railroad history as the year 1888 two remarkable locomotive monstrosities were designed and built for the Great Western railway. Then as now, an idea existed in the minds of many people that the one main requi- site for the attainment of high speed was an enormous driving wheel. There is much plausibility in this notion, be- cause it is unquestionable that the larg- CT the wheel the less the wear and tear at high speeds. Unfortunately, this is only one of the many factors which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
A TURKISH WEDDING.
Graphically Described by Lady in L

Graphically Described by Lady in Let
 ter from Constantinople
 W. P. Matthews. of Plainville, this state, has just received from his sister Mrs. c. M. Matthews of New Haven, who is making journey through the Orient, an unusually interesting letter which contains graphic descriptions of unsual events that will be entertaining to her friends in Connecticut. The let ter is dated at Cairo, March 1S. She
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

"How long will it take to make this monument to my husband?" "Oh, about two months, ma'am." But may not want 1t then,"-Iife,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

The Diary of John Quincy Adams, while student in the office of Theo- philus Parsons, of Newburyport. Mass, has been edited by his grandson, Charles Francis Adams, and will be published by Little, Brown & O., Bos- ton, this spring, under the title Life in New England Town, 17s7-f7Ss."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

The Frederic A. Stokes Company have published a book, Come With Me Into Babylon" story of the fall of Nineveh, by Josiah M. Ward. which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

Miss Louise Betts Edwards, Phila- delphian, Quaker and journalist, is the author of The Tu-Tze's Tower, the new tale of romance and adventure in Tibet and China concerning which Henry T, Coates & Company announce that "there is not in the book a historical character, an ethical problem, a mar ried person or any purpose, save that of being interesting"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22
GATHMANN's AIR SHIP
New Flying Machine Propelled by
Immense Electric Fans.

New Flying Machine Propelled by
Immense Electric Fans.
Louis Gathmann, the inventor Of the
Gathmann shell, which received consid-
cradle attention on the part Of the
members Of congress some months ago
and which was tested at Sandy Hook
By officers Of the army, has invented a
mechanical automobile air ship which
he believes will solve the problem Of
aerial navigation. says a Washington
special dispatch to the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. Gathmanns air ship may become
LOT the greatest use from military
standpoint, according to the inventor,
bur he conservatiyely says that he does
not believe that any air ship will ever
become commercially valuable. The
ordinary electric fan inverted so that
the fan reyolyes horizontally is the ba-
sis Of Gathmann's ideas. He has work
ed out a machine with huge fans, meas
urlng thirty-six feet from tip to tip,
which revolve at a speed Of 260 reyolu-
tions a minute, and, pushing the air
from underneath, cause the car attach
ed to rise from the earth.
The fans are on huge spindles oper-
ated by double gasoline engine. Mr..
Gathmann has already constructed a
model, which he says clearly demon
strates that the air ship of the future
must be purely a mechanical contriy-
ance based on scientific principles and
not constructed on the idea Of flying
birds any more than steam engines
have been patterned after running
horses. BY securing power from his en-
gines sufficient to cause his fans TO re-
volve at such high speed as to displace
the air, he declares that his machine
win rise from the ground and sail at
win so long as the power is kept up.
The car is Of the highest construction,
and gasoline Is used to generate the
power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-22
slREs AND SONS.

David Bennett Hill is sixty years Of
age.
r. Mcbride, the new premier Of Brit
fish Columbia, is only thiry-three years
old.
Ambassador Porter has been elected
en- honorary member Of the Society Of
tie Cincinnati.
G. S. Locke, an employee Of the Bur.
CESS mills at Berlin y, e., was drawn
through one day recently ID a space OF
55s Inches wide and came out alive.
William j. Onahan of Chicago. who
was chamberlain to Pope Leo still
bears that title, it having been re-
newed by the new pontif, Pope Plus X.
Joseph W. Bean has retired from
service in the Manchester (N. H. mills
machine shop, where he has held the
position Of foreman Of the blacksmith
shop for the long period of forty-hve
years.
W y. Amory, a former secretary Of
the Third Avenue Railroad company,
New York city, has sold his home, the
walls OF which were oddly decorated,
one Of them being covered with WORTH
less bonds Of face value Of millions.
Governor Taft win not be the first
of that name to hold the war portfolio.
His father, Alphonso Taft, was APP
pointed secretary OF war in 1876, when
Belkuap resigned, and after retaining
the Office a few months was transferred
to the attorney generals Office
James Carlisle, uncle of John G. Car
Isle, formerly secretary Of the treas
ury, is one Of the most noted fiddlers II
Kentucky. The old gentleman refuses
to be considered a violinist. 4 am jus
an old fashioned fiddler" be says ION,
Of the many in this good old state
He has won prizes innumerable at con
tests.
10. NJ. Walker Of Kirksville, Mo.
holds record that really should brins
him an appointment Of some kline
from the president. He is great
grandfather at the age Of ffty-ninl
years. At nineteen be was q fathe
and at thirty-eight a grandfather. H'
Is the father Of fourteen children, thu
oldest being fhirty-nine and the youn
aest four years. lie has twenty-five
grandchildren. His one great-grand
child is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
j. S. Watts of pana, Ill