davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
o.
ThaRs

every morning. ThaHs the only way
to keep yourself young. Why. 1 could
disguise a man so his wife wouldn't
know. him, If he'd stand the price"
How much would it cost to do all
you could to a MANI"
Well he reflected eff he wants the
whole thing. a cornhlate reiuvenation,
Seal Brown hair anaaall. / could get
him out for about T$7.S5. and that's
cheap enough"
Pretty steep, amt sit Pc
well, / should sagtnot. 1t takes ma
ture seven years To work all her
changes in the human constitution,
and if 1 can do itIFn three hours !
ought to be well9pafd." -Tt3 .R
Brushing the hair Is an excellent
thing, but it should hot be done heed
lessly. 1t is mistake to always brush
the hair the way it lays. If that prac-
tlce is kept up a part" as wide as
ones thumb viii result from hopping
the hair away from 1t on each side.
Brush the hair down over the eyes, up
from the back, like a pompadour, flat
and matted, and then loosen it up with
comb afterwards.
The wages Of St. Paul BARRIERS vary.
of course. with the skill and locality
of the workmen, but they are generally
good. And BARRIERS are always in de-
mand. If anyone is disposed to doubt
this statement let him watch the Want
columns of his paper for a week, and
he will find that more BARRIERS are
wanted than any other class of en-
ployes except men to sell fakes" or to
SOLICIT on commission basis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28


off the delicate skin. SisHer brushes are
ranged on one side,laand below is the
linen cupboard, filed with supplies. At
one side is the bathftub, with a cover
Of metal like that ef d soup toureen,
the orifice where the q Jade would be
accommodating the nurses hand and
arm as she holds thecbaby in the water
Every two hours ny day and every
three hours at night, the baby is rous-
ed and taken to the sstusery, where She
is free for a momelA fkpm confinement
and is fed. The Htt1est girl has just
learned to swallow. Her first breakfast
was taken BY inhalation, A drop
milk slowly poured aihtozthe nostril was
literally gbreathed in to assist her in
her fight fer life. Now she takes it
from spoon through her mouth. 1t
goes down her throat without visible
effort on her part. Later, as she gains
strength, she will graduate to natures
method, and probably before she goes
back to her family. she viii be, weaned
To insure that she eats enough and not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Picking Up a Stew in the Park.

hear?' ! - -
It was a Central park policeman who
spoke, and he swung his stick with much
vigor.
la no-a gotta nutting" whined the
Italian, whose four companions had de-
serted him and were making their way
homeWard with alacrity
The policeman forced back the mans
shabby coat. and there in his pocket was
a strangled little squirreka1 OF course,
things go hard with a park squirrel thief,
and as this, fellow was led off to the
station house there was no. reason to sup
pose that he would fare tightly. - -
One of the park keepers told an observer
that the Italian. workingmen' who cross
the park daily on their way to their
homes have an exceeding fondness for
squirrel stew. They 4areln not slow to coax
an unsuspecting. gray 1rodent to them,
quickly strangle him and carry him home
TO the signora in their pockets.
However, the police keep a sharp look
Out for such offenders as these. and as
depredatiOns are dwihdlfng in number. as
the Italians are learning day by day that
park policeman's stick falls in places
where it teaches net easily forgotten
IeSSon.-NeW York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

the customers face AS the little, bell
shaped, rubber bigger" buzzed and
bobbed over the mans face, the bar
Der looked as knowing as a chauffeur.
Pain gone, sir?" he asked.
Pretty nigh. Turn 'er on a bit
stronger and give me a little on top"
Better let me touch up the cerre-
bellum sir, first. Headache may have
started there
ahead"
The barber then proceeded to touch
up the back Of his patrons neck with
rubber, disc-shaped continuance, and
was rewarded with a sigh Of relief
from the chair.
well, that machine will cure the
headache on me every time. How's
my face-getting down any?"
Looks lot better than it did three
days ago. You've got a better color,
healthier. brighter look. You won't
have a pimple in thirty days.
After his customer had left, greatly
refreshed, the barber declared that the
electric machine for massage was do
ing wonderful work. He said it
would cure any headache, make any
skin healthy and stimulate the growth
OF every hair, If properly used
The machines cost about SIS. and
according to the shops using them, are
highly thought Of by their patrons.
Hand Massage Also.
Bue the modern barber does not
rely on mechanical devices to brighten
up his customers and transform a
run1-soaked. bloated face into a rosy
healthy countenance. He uses his
hands and hot towels Formerly he
worked with towels alone, but nova
days he gets after every speck of skin
IN sight With his hands. He rubs,
pinches. shakes, pushes, presses, Jerks
and slaps his patrons face until fire
circulation results. Then he tones
down this red eol0ring with white pow-
der, or pink tinted powder, IL his Gus
toner happens to be brunette" and
teen his work on that individual is fin
ished for the day.
1t IS curious to observe how vain
men are 81 this regard. Getting a
shave with them means an hour
the. harher,s chair. Some men never
submit TO q regulation hair cut. In
stead they have their. locks trimmed
every two o. thee DAYS. In order to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

teresting study. Pipes through the
wall Of the building conduct the air
to the machine. On the way the air
passes through an antiseptic solution
and a cotton filter, so that all fmpurity
is caught Other pipes to heat the ma
chine are run through on either side,
and the heat is regulated to a nicely
In the little mattress oakum is the
filling, and the bedding is fresh every
morning.
After the tiny creature has been
thoroughly warmed into life, which
may require two or three weeks, it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
The JOYS of Life.

The valetudinarian I sighed. He had
just read in a medical journal the fol-
lowing hopeful paragraph:
Drink water and get typhoid.
Drink milk and get tuberculosis.
Drink whisky and gef Jim jams
Eat soup and get Bnight's disease.
Eat meat and encourage apoplexy.
Eat oysters and acquire taxemia.
Eat vegetables and Weaken the system
Smoke cigarettes and die young.
Smoke cigars and get ca tarrh.
Drink coffee and get nervous prostra-
Drink wine and get the govt
1T appears. he said that to be
healthy one must eat nothing, drink moth
ing. smoke nothing and breathe nothing
but sterilized air.
Then he went out, to; the nearest raths-
kellar. ordered lobster a la NeWburg. a
porterhouse with mushrooms. a bottle Of
ciaret and topped off with a demi- tasse
and a perfecte. ~ 80 ISL sT6s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

oeen In the Luna park establishment
since May 25.
An the babies are guests of the es-
taollshment, no pay patients being
permlttRi. Though most of them have
peen christened, they are known onlv
oy their first names, their identity be-
ing strictly concealed. All come of
good and, in two instances at least
Of prominent families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

muddy eyes refuse to stay open longer.
her head goes back, the blanket is re-
adjusted and she is carried to the incu-
bator room. and put into the glass box
for another two hours.
The incubator itself, which the doc
tors declare is only a minor detail in
the whole elaborate system, is an in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

too much, she is put into the scale be-
fore and after dining. The scale is SO
exact that pins weight difference in
the baby's condition would be i1nn1edi-
ate!y noticed. Jeanette weighs two
pounds.
Back to the Incubators
fhe whole process over Jeannette's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

the state and as soon as he got out of
the depot ga les, he made a run for the
boat to shake hands with me-"
The locality which Capt. Eagon's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

goes to live in the nursery where It
occupies a basket bed, swung high
from the floor and surrounded by cur
tains. The twin boys, Johnnie and
Willie, who are now the star boarders
in the nursery, will be sent home next
week with as rosy an outlook as the
healthiest of their kind. They have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Paul to Cairo, including run up the
Illinois river as far as Peoria. His
work and that of the twenty four peo-
pie that compose the boats crew is to
make a complete examination Of every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

The boat left yesterday on its down
trip and Capt Bill announced that he
was sorry.
er three months" he sadly commented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

loat, the Lily covers, is known as the
Fifteenth district and extends from ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

er come to port that Gov. Van SAINT
does not call and talk over old times.
When the Lily landed at st. Paul last
week, Gov. Van SAINT was just coming
into the union depot from a trip down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28


Friday and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Popular Prices for the 4h Of Juy in Eyery Dent

At this big ffndj just what want for the
Great National The Coming Week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09

DEAF. AND DUMB INSTITUTION 4
M0REANTON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09

and Machinery Acts now constituting our
law in reference to taxation shall re-
main as they are with the notifications
recommended by the Treasurer and Au-
dtor. Much time is consumed by each
Legislature in passing new Revenue and
Machinery Act. Before the people be-
come accustomed to the new law an
other is enacted, creating constant I'M
easiness, misapprehension, and criticism.
The officers and people alike begin now
to clearly understand the present law.
1t is wise, therefore. as a matter OF
economy of time to the Legislature and
for the benefit of the taxpayers to make
few changes in the existing law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
THE SOUTH DAKOTA SUIT.

The State has been sued in the Su-
preme Court of the United States by
the State of South Dakota on ten bonds
secured by an alleged second mortgage
on the State stock in the North Carolina
Railroad Company. All of the bonds OF
this class have been adjusted long
since except about two hundred and fifty,
They are held or controlled by Schaffer
Brothers brokers in New York and the
ten bonds sued upon were assigned by
them to South Dakota without considera-
ton and for the purpose, as North Car
DINA contends, of evading the Eleventh
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. and for the purpose Of
drawing into the jurisdiction OF the court
the bonds held by the said brokers. This
is the first case of this character ever
brought by one State against another
and it is confidently contended by North
Carolina that no court has jurisdiction to
enforce public obligations in the hands
of an assignee which could not be en-
forced by the assignOr The principle
involved, is of serious Importance, not
only to this, but to all the States of the
Union. and if the suit can be maintain
ed it Will be dangerous departure and
one seriously infringing upon the sover-
eighty of the States. l have employed
counsel for the State who in conjunction
with our able Attorney General are rep
resenting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
THE UNIVERSITY.

The University is justly regarded by
our people as the head of our public
school system. 1t has ever been dear
to the hearts of North CaTolinians. 1t
has done a great work and is today doing
the greatest work in it's history and has
it's largest attendance. It touches the
life Of the State at every point It's pro-
gross has been steady. and conservative
maintaining its position of leadership in
all matters tending to larger develop
ment of the State. l commend to your
careful consideration the very able re-
port of President F. p Venable. From
this it will appear that there is press
ing need for a chemical laboratory. The
department of industrial chemistry at
our University stands in the front of all
like departments in the Southern States.
Graduates from it have places awaiting
them upon receipt of their diplomas.
There are great number Of young men
who desire to take this course who are
denied the privilege for want of labora-
tory room. There are other needs of
the University. | call your attention to
them and commend them to your careful
consideration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
.sS15.a72.16

am informed by the Insurance Com
missioner that the collections for the ifs
cal voar 1902 will amount to over $140,-
COO
Tho attention of your honorable body is
ca1lad 70 the necessity of giving addi-
tionaI allowance for the employment Of
clerical help in this department. The
amount now allowed is the same that
was allowed to the Secretary of State un-
der former laws. The amount and char
acter of the assistance needed by the
Commissioner in his department. calls for
an appropriation Of at least $4,000 which
viii be an increase OF 81 900 over the
present allowance The Insurance Com
missioner has during the past three years
collected and paid into the State Treas
ury of the class OF fees formerly paid the
Secretary of State for his services in this
behalf S26,211.00.
A valuable work has been accomplish
ed by the Commissioner In Investigating
incendiary fires and having criminals
prosecuted therefor and in seeing that only
licensed companies and agents do bust
ness in the State These and other
duties imposed upon the Commissioner
necessarily take him from his office much
of the time.
The suggestions of the Insurance Com
missioner in his last annual report, as
we'll as the recommendations made by
him Of changes needed in our Insurance
laws are worthy of and no doubt will re-
ceive proper consideration at your hands.
THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
This Board has done excellent work
during the past two years extending the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
STATE TAX COMMISSION.

The report of the State Tax Commits
sion is a very interesting document and
we'll worthy of your serious study. Some
of the recommendations contained there
in are new to our people and may not
meet with ready acceptance. 1t is certain,
however. that the. Commission has given
diligent study to the problems presented
to them for consideration under the Act
creating the Commission. trust that the
views presented will not only arouse
interest en- the part of the General AS
sembly, but will cause a general study
of the subject of taxation by all our
people. Much revenue is undoubtedly
lost to the State, counties, and towns by
refusal to properly list personal property
in those communities where the combined
tax rate is so high as to become real
burden. If any plan can be devised by
which this can be remedied and thereby
cause a full listing of property at it's
true value, a long step will be taken
towards the adjustment on an equitablc
basis of the burdens of taxation. The
recommendation of the Commission that
4 tax should be levied for State purpose
IN distilleries, rectifying establishments
and saloons seems to be we'll founded
The State has heretofore levied tax
on saloons for the use of the school
fund only 1t would seem that an addi-
tonal tax should be levied for State pur-
poses. There is no reason apparent why
distilleres and rectifying establishments
should not also contribute to the sup
port of the State Government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUS
TRIAL COLLEGE.

NE , IA L n NOhMAb AMI 1NDOO-
TRIAL COLLEGE.
This institution is certainly of as much
value to the State as any other in it..
It comes close to the lives OF our people
in that it educates the women of the
State and with an educated womanhood
the children of the next generation will
certainly be taught The growth of the
State Normal and Industrial College has
surprised and gratifed the friends of
education here and elsewhere. It's in
creased attendance instead of lessening
the attendance upon the other colleges
for the education of women, has increas-
ed the patronage of all. More than ff-
teen hundred young women have gone
out from that institution to teach in the
public schools of the State and have
taught more than one hundred thousand
children. The spirit of the college is
all that could be asked. There is in it
genuine democracy-a desire not only
to uplift those attending the college, but
to extend to all people as far as possible
the benefits which they themselves re-
ceived. Since have been Governor of the
State I have visited this college several
times and always with increasing graft
ncation. You Will find the needs or the
colleges fully set out in the report of
the directors and the president accom-
panying this message. More dormitory
room is imperatieIy demanded. Many
young women are annually turned away
for want of room. The college has reach
cd its limit of growth until additional
buildings are erected
NORTH 60 - INA COLLEGE OF AGRI-
CULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS.
Nc" Cardinals future is dependent to
great degree upon the training for
agriculture and industry. THE chief
business of mankind says Thomas Car
lyle, lis bread and meat" The power
to produce things economically and well
preccdes the highest culture. The Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
is teaching the young men OF the State
both to know things and to do things,
and when they shall both know. and do,
then will they become true men, for
knowledge and doing constitute being and
this is character. / cannot too cordially
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
EDUCATION.

l commend to your careful considera-
ton the very full ard able report of
our Superintendent of Public Instruction.
l concur in the main in the recommen-
dations which he has SO thoughtfully
made. But for the fact that some of
your honorable body have come to the
Legislature instructed by the conventions
which nominated you to secure the adop-
ton of an amendment to the Constitution
by which the taxes paid by the whites
shall go to the education of the white
children and the taxes paid by the ne
groes shall go to the education OF the
negro children. l should make no men
tion of any race question. j had con-
hdently hoped that this matter would not
be before you. We have just eliminated
by Oh" Constitutional Amendment the
negro from any large participation in the
government Of the State II was my
fortune to he the candidate at the time
when it was adopted of that party which
supported the Amendment. In my speech
of acceptance / made to the convention
which unanimously nominated mo for the
office of Governor / used this language,
while universal suffrage is failure,
universal justice is the perpetual decree
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09

the detailed information as to the work
for the past two years ard the needs for
the future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-04
22d. Birthday Party.

Monday was the twenty-second
birt thday anniversary OF Lee Allen,
.ofiSi Mrs. e A. Allen, who lives on
e6ssaia baron farm 10 the suuth part
'of town, and theevent was celebrated
in q very we'll arranged and pleasant
party, which was complete surprise
TO the Y Duug gpntleman!w Bet ~een
forty anu fifty OF Lees npiahbors and
friends were present and Dined in
making the occasion one to be long
and pleasantly remembered. The
evening was passed in The usual way
of such gatherings. Refreshments
were served and consisted, among
other goodies, of two birthday cakes
made for the occasion by Miss Olive
Allen and Mrs. Milo Gallup. The one
made tJ Miss Allen was an elaborate
aft air, being decked with twenty-five
candles, with one, more brilliant than
the others, in the center, emblematic
of the year to come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-04
Shot a Handsome Buck.

The handsomest deer ever shot in
this vicinity was that which Will
White of Cady's Falls brought down
from Ellen last Thursday. With a
party of friends he had been ia camp
over in the west part of E len several
days. They had had no luck and on
Tuesday the remainder of the party
came home. Will decided to stay a
day or two longer and at eight
O'Clock Wednesday morning got his
deer, a fine four-y 4ar.old, over near
Mud Pond. He shot him through
the shoulder, striking the back bone
Then came quite a tussel, the deer
giving White considerable work be.
fore he could put a knife into him.
When dressed it weighed 20S lbs. and
was as "fat as butter" To be sure,
White was proud OF his game, as it
presented handsome sight when
hung up in R L. Fairbanks barn at
the Falls, where many called to see
it. For a choice piece of steak, the
finest venison that ever touched an
editorial palate, We acknowledge re-
ceipt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SAVE MONEYi-Milagp tickets. bought, sold
and for rent. PIKE & BENSON, Stowe.

SAVE MONEYi-Milage tickets. bought. sold
and Tor rent. PIKE BENSON, Stowe.
REDUCTION SALEi-In Millinery for the next
80 day; new ready tow ar hats, trimmed
and untrim med hats, feathers, ornaments,
etc. N. }. HUNT, Johnson, vt.
BARRELS WANTED We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. viii pay cents If with one
good head, 10 cents with both heads. at our
Aidehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. C. s. PAGE
NoToEI To close up the estate of the late
"oses Wilbur, will sell one iron grey mare.
Kind, gentle, good driver, weight 1850 lbs.
Call at estate or write to
G M WILBUR Admx Wateryille.
For SALE:-Five Pairs Traverse Sleds, two
seats and pole Will sell cheap for cash or
wood Also 4 hOrsepo steam engine and
boiler. Addr 50 o. call on
MoRRIsvILLE FOUNDRY Co MOrrisyill3.
FoR SALE CHEAP.-Heating Stoves and
Ranges, window Glass. Putty, Doors and
Windows Bring your old windows tor n9w
glass Picture frames made to order ct
WILSON'S FURNITURE STORE, Morrisvl9, VT.
FoR SALEi-Onp registered Shropshire Ram,
Barred Plymouth Rock (rhOmpson's ringlet
strain) and Rho lie Island Red COckerels, pure
bred will be sold cheap. Agent for Kemp
manure spTeaders.
h. I. REED, WoicOtt, W.
FOR SALEl-Large Mason & Hamlin imita-
tiOn pipe organ, costing originally about
5000; since used has been tuned and entirely
renovated 50 that it is in perfect condition,
so far as known; suitable for sunday SCHOOL,
small church or day school. Sold cheap.
MARTIN 5. Villas, 163 Main St., Burlington,
LUMBERMEN ATTENTIoNl-I have purchased
the W. ID. Manning mill at Sorth Hyde Park,
and wish to let lbs nn the old BucS land
Also will purchase all the spruce, bnmock
and hardwood logs at the highest market
prize. Don't rel your good spruce and No !
hardwoo to the o6her fellow and come to me
wit4 your culls, but bring it all to me.
j. S. SCOFIELD, 4yde Park. Vt.
HoRsEs HARNESSES SLEIGHe "A few IN ore
good ones are lie t in our last lot of Western
Horses. Come early before they are gone.
Ifyou are thinking of buying a new sleigh
this winter, to do it right you should see our
large line. 0ne of the most attractive tea.
lures is the price. Also on hand, second.
class horses, heavy and light harness.
Yours for Business,
F j SMALLEy MOrrsvile