davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

Flower growers in the South of
France and other favored climes find
It profitable to send the products OF
their skill to British markets.
In. 1902 the world consumed q ,799,-
800 ponds of silk. The largest consul
mer was China, with v $4,000, 900
pounds, followed next by America with
10, $50, 600 pounds.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

Absolute cleanlipess is a necessity
for a good skin. This means a daily
bath and some gentle friction with a
flesh brush or bath towel.
Good milk is most nutritious and
flesh forming. A glass of hot milk
taken the last thing at night will in
duce sleep. Milk should always be
taken slowly.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

In Kiating, China, a man was recent
ly executed by being nailed to a wood
en- cross. He lived three days before
succumber to his t~ortures.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
More Active.

Hicks-O, l never even notice him
any more.
Wicks-Is that so?
Hicks-Yes; nothing disgusts me
more than a dead beat.
Wicks-O, they don't bother me; it's
the live ones that make me tired
Philadelphia Ledger.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

1t requires the labor Of about 10000
900 men and women for nine months
of the year to harvest all the crops of
the world.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
Drastic Comparison.

John, don't stand there as spirit
less as an empty champagne bottle
Fliegende Blaetter.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

Many a man mistakes his dyspeptic
ideas for moral convictions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
HOPE FoR The HOMELESS.

An eminently practical body, the
Commercial club gave further proof
of its intimate knowledge of the city's
needs by dwelling in it's recently issued
cir cular, not on the necessity for the
erection of homes merely, but of small
homes The man who commands a
large salary or who has large income
finds the selection Of satisfactory
house in ST. Paul a comparatively
easy matter. Moreover, If none of
these high-priced. houses meets the
prospective renters demands, he is
rather sure to find capitalists eager
enough to build him the kind of house
he desires.
But for the man who earns a small
salary and for the workingman who
desires such conveniences in his home
as are only to be found in the houses
that command high rental, the sit
uation in st. Paul is not now reassur-
ing. For such men the houses that
have all the conyeniences, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28

The assassination of two foreign
representatives within a few days of
each other is proof that either utter
anarchy or the unfettered law of de-
struction reigns supreme in Turkey.
It is a broad question of humanity. 1t
is just such question as arose in
China, involving the safety and the
rights of America in a country where
civilization does not yet prevail. Rus
STA has acted, and We will act with no
less vigor But beyond dealing with
the individual incident that shocks and
angers our people to the heart, has. the
time not come for an agreement among
all the nations. including. our own.
that the Turk must step down forever
from the place of power that he has
defiled? There has never been a juster
cause, in the great name of humanity,
than this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
CURRENCY REFORM
MUST WAIT LONGER
Congressman overstreet Says Situation
Is Not FIattering to Roosevelt.

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 81
Representative Jesse Overstreet, Of
Indiana, one of the most influential
members of the banking and currency
committee, today declared that the
much discussed financial legislation is
not necessary to the continued pros
perity of the country.
"Of course 1 would be glad to see
additional currency legislation. and
would deem it advisable" said he. but
at the same time l want to emphasize
my opinion that it is not necessary to
the continuance of prosperity.
Political prosperity and the fortunes
of the party must be looked after, and
currency reform must wait until a Re-
publican president has been elected.
This is rather unflattering for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t puts him in the pO-
sition of arranging terms with the po-
litical managers, men more noted for
political astuteness than for devotion
to principle, and appearing to be so
deeply concerned about his chances Of
election that he is willing to see cur
rency legislation postponed for another
year 1t looks as if the president were
consenting to such an arrangement.
but. in fact, there is nothing else he
do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28

flats, are altogether too expensive. And
has put such conveniences beyond the
reach of the man who earns a small
salary. For the past four or five years
he has been at decided disadvantage
in ST Paul The property owner nat
urally does not wish to detract from
the appearance of his property when
he builds. AS a rule he erects a large
and finely finished house and he asks
a large rental for it.
There is no reason why small house
should not be just as attractive arch
itecturally as a large one, and still be
within the means of the man with the
small salary. And two such houses on
the ground that one large one would
occupy will bring in the rental that
large house would command. There
are districts in St Paul that would be
spoiled by the erection Of number OF
small houses. And the cost of property
on those streets would prevent their
erection But there are other streets,
streets in pleasant neighborhoods
where a number of small houses,
thoughtfully planned and erected with
some regard for architectural fitness,
would add rather than detract from
the appearance of such neighborhoods.
While the recent rise in rents is not
the cause of the present situation, it
has increased the awkwardness of it.
1t costs exactly twice as much to run
a house today as it did few years
ago. And while capitalists have In
creased their capital and while the
workingman's wages have increased,
the man who works on a small salary
has not had his salary increased and
has not been able to keep even, as has
the workingman. Therefore the prob
lem of obtaining decent home has
been more difficult than ever for him
to solve. And therefore is the Com
mercial clubs plea to capitalists espe-
cially apropos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
Doctors In a Duel.

ager of the state sick insurance hospital
at Muhlhasen. Alsace Lorraine. killed Dr.
Schloss, who was the leader of strike
movement on the part OF outdoor relief
physicians at Muhlhasen in duel two or
three days ago. The surviving principal
and the seconds apparently tried to con-
ceal the cause of DR.. Schloss' death. The
police took possession of the body as it
was about to be .cremated at Gotha and
the arrest of DIR. Schwartz followed.
The duel was the result of a controversy
between the management of the national
sick insurance funds and physicians en-
ployed by the free hospitals or outdoor
relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
EXCUSE OF BADGERS
Stunned Camp Lakevlew Be-
cause of Regulations.

CAMP DOUGLAS. Wis. Aug. 81
The reason for the Wisconsin national
guard not being represented in the in
terstate rifle contest for the Washburn
trophy at Camp Lakeview, Mimi, Sept.
Il, is because of objections by that
body to the regulations governing the
contest and not to the recent showing
made at Camp Douglas. Minnesota
demands regulations that have been OBJ
solete since 1897 in both the regular
army and the Wisconsin national
guard. The Dick bill allows the mill
tia four years more to conform with
the regular army in drill, range work
and uniforms. Orders have been issued
from the adjutant generals office at
Washington regarding range work for
the militia. Wisconsin troops are gov
erned by these, and under these they
desire to meet any state in this depart
yoanf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry Rines. auditor of Kanabec coun-
ty. was in st. Paul yesterday, return
ing from a months tour of the Pacific
coast.
Former Representative J. C. Pope, of
Mora, Is at the Merchants.
Windsor-James j. Martin, J. ]. LOOM
is Larimore, N. D.; B. M. Dahl, Atwater;
HI. H. Edwards, Muscatine; j. NJ Rowley
and son, Rochester; r. d. Haven, Mrs
Phillips. Duluth; Frank e. Jensen, Lind
strom; A. C. Moves. Faribault; H. W.
Robbins, Mankato; Mrs. M. L. O'Brien
and son, Pine City
Ryan-Mrs. J. M. Ruth, Winnipeg; Miss
NJ. A. Ryan. Miss Irene Ryan. Hancock;
L. A. Worth and wife, Fonda, Iowa; o. F.
Anderson. Miss Lillian Anderson, La
Crosse; C. E. Beardman. Marshalltown;
d. F. Helm, Duluth.
Merchants-H. NJ Kenney Winona; A.
l.. Schumacher and wife. Ortonville; j. w
Schmidt. Superior; H. N. Middleton and
wife, Marion Conklin, Jamestown; James
Cassidy, Fargo; c. A. Gray Waterville;
s. S. Freed st. Peter; NJ F. Holloway,
Duluth; A. j. Schunk, Red Wing; II. D.
Barnuster Bellings, Mont; Oscar
Harume and wife. River Falls: Mrs H.
A. Hinkley. La Crosse; Mrs. c.. F. Cole
St. Croix Falls: O. 7. Lund. Lyle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
TRIESTE WOULD JOIN ITALY.
Remarkable Demonstration for King
and Queen at Udine.

ROME, Aug. 27.-The king and queen
today arrived at Udine, the chief town
on the eastern frontier, sixty miles
northeast of Venice, for the grand army
maneuvers. They met with an enthusi-
astic reception, the significance of
which was heightened by demon
stration by many inhabitants of the
Italian provinces still subject to Aus
tria.
These, with flags, flowers and leaflets,
demonstrated in favor of union of the
Trieste province with Italy. Cries were
raised of Long live Italian Trieste"
while women from the Austrian town
came to Udine and, surrounding the
carriage of the king. cried Long live
Victor, the lord of Trieste" and long
live our liberator king!"
Marshal Won Steininger has been sent
by the Austrian emperor to present his
homage to his ally on his arrival at the
frontier of the Austro- Hungarian en-
pire. A rumor is current that Marshal
Won Steininger has also been intrusted
to negotiate a visit of Emperor Francis
Joseph to Rome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
SHAH is THREATENED
By MOHAMMEDANS
Latter Start Anti.Foreign Move.
ment and May Rise in
Revolt.

BERLIN, Aug. 81. - The Christian
Orient, German missionary paper
published in Berlin, prints correspond
enee from Teheran, alleging that the
leaders of the Persian Mohammedan
church have served notice on the shah
that unless he purges the country of
foreign religious and commercial in
fuenees, especially British and Rus
sian, the church leaders will precipi-
tate revolution. The leaders also
demand that the shah restore the re-
Hglous and economic conditions which
prevailed in Persia a century ago.
The correspondent says the anti
foreign movement is not directed
against the Germans, because the ma
tiVes are convinced that Germany has
no political intentions and that they
consider Turco-German friendship to
be a forerunner of good feeling toward
Germany throughout the Mohamme-
dan world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28

There is a fierce fight on among the
medical men as to the merits OF
Pasteur's system Of treating hydro
phobia. The opponents of the system
having demonstrated that hydrophobia
is more common since Pasteur abol-
ished it than it was before, we again
desire to impress upon the public the
wisdom of refraining from patting mad
dogs on the forehead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers Friday, except
fair in northwest portion. Saturday fair;
warmer, except near Lake Superior;
fresh winds, mostly northeast
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Fri
day and Saturday; probably showers Fri
day in west portion; fresh north winds.
Wisconsin-Showers Friday. Saturday
fair, with warmer in central and west
portions; fresh winds, mostly northeast.
Montana-Fair in west. clearing in east
portion Friday; warmer. Saturday fair;
warmer in southeast portion.
Iowa-Fair in west: showers in east
portion Friday. Saturday fair; warmer.
North Dakota-Clearing and warmer
Friday. Saturday fair; warmer
South DakOta-Fair Friday; warmer in
extreme southwest portion. Saturday
fair; warmer.
ST. Paul-Yesterday's temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-feur hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. SO; lowest temperature, So average
eter, SO; humidity, 80; precipitation,
.04; p. m. temperature, 81; p. m. wind.
east: weather, cloudy.
w.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
MONKS RESIST.
Redemptorist Fathers Are Expelled
After an Animated Conflict.

PARIS, Aug 27.-The expulsion of
the Redemptorist Fathers from their
monastery at Les Stables was carried
out today, after an exciting experience.
The barricaded building was sur
rounded early this morning by soldiers.
police and firemen. The monastery
bells summoned a crowd of people to
it's defense, missiles were thrown out
of the windows, and several of the be-
siegers were injured. After four
hours siege the barricades were
forced and the fathers retreated to the
roof, where they continued their de-
Tense until dislodged by streams Of
water. Many arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
WHAT ARE RULES FOR?

1--WE find from the testimony pre-
scented that said wrecking car was IN
charge of Motorman Lewis Hoffman,
and that he disregarded the rule OF
the company requiring all cars going
west to stop at the east side of Sixth
street, and that the car at this point
was running at a speed dangerous TO
the public safety" This is the finding
of the coroner's jury after an inquiry
into the death of Patrick Fleming.
The incident happened to result in
the death of a brave man who was do
ing his duty. But how many times
has it occurred without raising any
protest, without causing any inquiry
by the officials of the company and
without correction, simply because in
those cases it was not attended with
fatal results? And how is the public
to be any better safeguarded than It
has been. how is the repetition of acct
dents, as shown by the warning re-
ceived before at the very place where
this disaster occurred, to be prevented?
We cannot restore Fleming to life and
to those dear to him, but we can and
we ought to ask this question and not
to rest until it has been answered.
The bottom fact is that there are
no rules which the street railway com
pany is obliged to observe, or Whlch
it does observe, unless they suit its
particular point will be enforced here
after, for a time at least, because such
casualties are expensive things for the
railroad company. But the other rules
that relate to the rate Of speed, which
should be observed, are violated every
day in the year and every hour IN the
day with impunity. And by reason of
that the public safety is put in con-
slant jeopardy.
Take your stand near the center of
any block in the business district, ex-
cept on the loop, where cars must nee
essarily slacken speed, and watch them
as they race by. It requires no prac-
ticed eye to tell that they are exceed
ing the speed limit. These immense
conveyances rush along our thorough
fares at railroad rates, and the way
farer must look to himself. Yet all OF
this is contrary to law and to the sup
posed rules of the street railway COM
pany itself.
This rule is not a mere bit of sur
plusage. 1t was laid down for the
proper protection of the public. With
out such restriction the franchise that
means millions to it's possessors would
never have been granted. 1t is one of
the conditions. Yet no more attention
is paid to it than to so much waste
paper, and the public takes the conse-
quences when accidents occur, as they
will and as they would much more fire.
quently had our people not become ac-
customed to the practice of lodging
and running for their lives. 1t is an
evil an unrighteous, an illegal custom.
The public will pay toll in life and
limb just as long as it is permitted to
continue. Why not enforce the law?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
The Mar and the Woman.

"A man will run as fast as he can to
cross railroad track in front of a
train. Then he will watch 1T till 1t
goes out of sight. Then he will walk
leisurely away. He seems to be all
right and probably is. That is man.
A woman in a Street car will open a
satchel and takeyout "a purse take out
dime and close the purse, open the
satchel, putin the purses close the
satchel and lock both ends. Then she
VIII give the sdifne .tozfhe conductor,
who will give her a nickel back. Then
she will open the satchel and take out
the purse. put in the nickel, close the
purse, open the esatchel and put in the
purse, close the satcSsel and lock both
ends. Then she will feel FOR the buckle
at the back Of her oefe Kansas, City
JOi1rnaI 4 SsSssesfs s.,5s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
Contemporary Comment
Insurance AGAINST "Race Suicide"

The American Mothers Birth Insur-
ance company Isl a new insurance or
ganization, of which the object is to
provide for the. payment of sum of
money upon the birth of living child.
The benefits planned are from $500 to
$500, depending upon the amount OF
premium paid by the mother. 1t is or
gained under the insurance laws OF
Massa chusetts and is to maintain re-
serve fund.
The question arises, Will this sort OF
insurance make any difference in the
race suicide so much deplored by our
president and other statesmen? The
tendency of theaday5 in that class of
people who are supposed to be in suffi-
cient financial coalition to carry insur-
ance of this kind is not to have chill
dren. Now, will they look upon the
insurance as good thing and set aside
their prejudice against offspring, or
will this sort of an insurance company
have to depend upon the laboring class.
who, as a usual thing. cannot afford 10
carry any great amount of insurance!
Iowa Medical JouEnaLaeas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
He Was Not "shanqhaied."

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The American
boy who tried to escape from the French
bark Marechal de Gontaut yesterday al
leging that he had been ''shanghaied.'
was taken from the vessel early this
morning by Collector of the Port Stran-
ahan, who went out to sea on the revenue
cutter Gresham to rescue the boy The
boy is named Hugh thompson lie said
boat but had gone with the consent of
his father. He said, however. that he
thought he was to ship on a coaster
and when he found that the Marechai
and that he would be absent for rIany
months he wanted to ratIirn to IT. t~As.na-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
PETTIFoeeING POLITICS.

The suppressed letter of Gen. Miles,
printed for the first time in this morn
ings Globe, finely exemplifes the
shameless smallness of the admins
tration in dealing with the late lieuten-
ant general of the armies of the United
States.
The importance of the suggestions
made by Gen. Miles will at once appeal
to the people of the country. The let
ter was obviously suppressed with a
view to utilizing it's recommendations
after they had been seasoned by con-
sideration in the war department and
then properly Corbinized before being
promulgated.
The petty spirit evinced by the pres
ident of the United States in refusing
to Gen. Miles the usual courtesy Of
compliment upon his retirement is &C
centuated by the attitude of the au-
thorities in keeping from the public this
letter. The country, without regard to
party, was astonished at the presiden-
tial action at the time of Gen. Miles
retirement. That it will be shocked by
the presentation of proof of the fact
that the affront to Gen. Miles was in
spired by a desire to take advantage
Of his retirement to the aggrandize-
ment of the administration is not to be
doubted.
The people have been in.lined to deal
leniently with the president for his
spectacular displays; his constant ap-
peal to the mob; his famboyant
speeches and his constant and insistent
obtrusion of the Rooseyeltian idea in
dealing with public matters. They will
not so readily forgive this deliberate
attempt to take advantage of the re-
tirement of a man who served his coun-
try well and whose chief offense ap-
pears to have been an indisposition to
take the heroics of the president seri-
ously.
Gen. Miles recommendations are Of
the highest public Importance. He is
a born cavalryman. No commanding
officer of the army has SO well under
stood the value and Importance of the
cavalry branch Of the service. When
he says that we are paying an outra-
geouS price for useless cavalry he
voices the sentiments of the great ma
jority of tacticians and commanders
he suggests that the army might be
made great adjunct to the develop
ment of the arts of peace in the con-
struction Of roads he states a simple
and self-evident fact. The army should
be an aid to the development Of the
country as well as a guarantee of it's
peace. The suggestion for a corps of
men, mounted on motor vehicles and
working in conjunction with the state
government for the Improvement of the
methods of highway transportation
opens up field for exploitation that
will attract widespread attention and
may eventually lead to the solution Of
the goods roads problem.
OF all the petty things that the adj
ministration has done to discredit gal
liant and distinguished men in the en-
ploy Of the government, this attempt to
suppress the Miles letter with view
to stealing his thunder, is the most in
decent. 1t only needs now that the
president shall put the blame on Root
who is on the high seas, to make it
completely disreputable.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
Germany Gets Meat From Siberia.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Ten tons Of
picked beef have arrived in Berlin
from Siberia, being the first consign-
ment from German butchers who went
there to establish slaughter house to
supply the German trade. Advan-
tageous arrangements are reported to
have been made with the Russian gov
ernment regarding the transportation
of meat which is said to average in
cost a fraction less than cents
pound. It is expected that enormous
quantities will be received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28

The Leech Lake Indians might be
induced to behave themselves if some
body would carry the news to Bug-a-
Ma Ge-Shik that Geronimo has joined
the church because he demonstrated
that there was nothing to be gained
by being a bad Indian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28

Lily Langtry only brought thirty
trunks and twenty hat boxes over with
her this trip. These English actresses
have got so familiar with us that they
no longer think it necessary to bring a
decent supply of clothing with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28

The board Il county commissioners ''sls
is desperately pnxioqs about the slrs a.
of the other fellow and the strict per
Torrance of duty by other ofncehoio
ers. It's a pity it cannot hear Wha'
the public is gng about its mem
bers. individually and collectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
MAE ORGY Not a Dead One.

Mr.. Quay insists that reports of his
death are greatly exaggerated and his
statement is entitled to full censidera-
ton. 1t may be pointed out,y in con-
firmation Of his assertion, that, what
ever may have been said against him,
nobody has ever charged him with be-
ing a dead one.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28

The Forestry association sees the
finish of the wood supply. But. after
having survived several finishes of the
coal supply, we are not going to worry
about a little thing like that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-28
Call Her Louise.

In view of Lou Dilfon.s remarkable
performance the beast we can do, in
the way of exhibiting our appreciation
of her achievement, is to treat her re-
spectfully..t.L Let pss therefore, call her
Louise. Chicag 0 inter ocean.