davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
BATHS.

MRS; S. NJ SCHWARZ 4O9 ERNST
Bldg, tub and cabinet baths for Iadies.
agency for Robinson's bath cabinets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT Flee
trio hair brush used, something new,
giVer bv Miss Marie Harwen, GELS
heimerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
HAIR GOODS AND WIGS.

HAIR GOODS and wigs made. and also
for sale switches, so cents Mrs Tay-
lors Gray Hair Restorer. 90 cents per
bottle. 4S4 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-Males.

BOYS-Boys.E sixteen years, for office
work in editorial department West
Publishing Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
STORAGE,

COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD
goods. for the Pacific coast; big saving
IN trelght; see US before shipping. Boyd
Third St. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
POPULAR WANTS
REAL ESTATE BUYERS.

MARKETS-InP Pine County, within Is miles Of
four great markets. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Superior. we own and offer for ssls on Easy
terms GOOD Hardwood and Meadow Lands A visit
10 this aisuic: will show s advantages of soil loca-
iion wafer and fuel Send for map and illustrated
book to the owners.
FARMERS LAND & CATTLE co.
Globe Building. ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO-A fine
bargain; only $155 if taken at once S.
w. Raudenbush Co., Sixth and St.
Peter
FISCHER UPRIGHT PIANO-A fine bar
gain; only $135 if taken at once Gail
at S. w. Raudenbush & Co, Sixth and
St: Peter streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-Males.

Anybody out of Work in ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free of
charge, '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
MUSICAL.

VOICE CULTURE taught by competen
teacher; SOC lesson. 507 Baltimore Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
IN0RTH- WESTERN line
&c. ST Pm. q owl

Office aa2 Robert St. 'Phone $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
TYPEWRITING MACHINES.

BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all
makes. Jewett Agency. 237 Hennepin
av.. Minneapolis: all makes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-03
TAILORS.

YOUR old suit pressed and made new.
SOC; pants, l5c; phone, 2157 l. >, Laf,
1862 Minnesota st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

eial nducement that this and that
vessel accepts and transmits no
pthPric messages.
Fortunately the health seekers make
up only a small part Of the sea-going
public. To the man of affairs in
transit. even to the casual traveller.
the development of the Marconi sys-
tenn viii be welcome relief from the
isolation and monotony of the ocean
desert At least the means will be
available. whether used or not. to ex-
change messages with both sides of
the Atlantic.
The new system promises, indeed,
to be the greatest of ife-saving de
vices by maxim" it possible To summon
and from any point at sea. The ex-
Perlmental messages and the midsea
newspaper, spectacular performances
that they are, are only the first steps
IN great mechanical revolution. of
which the end Is the destruction Of
the natural barriers to human com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

government. If Austria. Russia, and
the others may direct him today to do
this. tomorrow they may direct him
to do something else, and day after
tomorrow may still further enlarge
their demands. The Sultan Is keenly
suspicious. and ne is extremely apt at
resisting the beginnings of reform.
SO far, at least, the program of the
powers does not differ very much
from the futile policy followed during
the Armenian maSsacres. and later
during he war with Greece. Pro
tests, representations. joint notes.
identical notes.-the Sultan cares little
for any Of these. The one thing that
ne VIII yield to Is force. or the men
ace of force. He viii weigh deliber-
atcly all The chances: he will promise.
postpone. procrastinate: but unless he
Is fully persuaded that the powers are
ready to act together to compel sub
mission he viii usy their notes TO light
hIs uarghile
Meanwhile the Macedonians are
getting FESTIVE, the Albanians are
raldlng, the Bulgarians are with diff
Guilty restrained from action, and the
Turkish troops from Asia are mobiliz-
mo. The vital question is not so much
what Is contained in the program Of
the powers, but what. if ANYTHING.
they are prepared TO do to hold the
Turk IN check when the storm which
Is now gathering breaks in the Balk-
ans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

which she belonged. and that on one
occasion it had been such that she had
been turned out Of the Holborn Music
Hall by the police.
Poor Lady Twiss. who at any rate
since her marriage twenty years pre-
viouslv. had led the most exemplary
OF lives. enjoying universal esteem and
respect in London society. was thereupon
PIT in the witness box and subjected TO
TIE most shameful and insulting exam
ination by the prisoner Sad 10 relate
the examination was very far from prov
iEG as satisfactory as the numerous
friends OF Lady Twiss could have wished.
Indeed, she may be described as having
been forced to throw up the sponge.
For on the following morning. when
he examination was about 20 be re-
sumed after Adjournment. the prose-
cutting counsel announced that Lady
Twiss had determined not to appear
again, and had left London for the Con
tinent Under the circumstances there
was nothing left for the magistrate to
do but 20 discharge Charters, with a
remark that his conduct in raking up
such frightful charges against a woman
after so many years would cling 10 him
as a reproach until the end OF his days.
and render him an object Of contempt to
all honest men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
THE SKATERS.
hts gIimmered

We skated where lights glimmered
round US.
She leaned. sweetly trusting, on me;
Her cheeks were as pink as pink roses;
No girl e'er was fairer than she.
We heard the gay laughter OF others,
We met them and passed them, to
glide
AS arrows, now swooping. now turning,
And always within me the yearning
To hold her for aye at my side
We heard the gay laughter Of others.
She looked up at me as we sped;
The stars were blue dots far above us,
And my soul rushed 10 hers as she
said
with sad little bit of a SILVER;
Let's quit; let's go home; don't care
To freeze to death here; it is quiet
And warm in the parlor; let's try it,
You can hold my hand just as well
there"
S. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
THE TROUBLES IN THE BALKANS.
tays Responsibility Disturbing Albania and Mace
donia.
donia.

Lord Salisbury has declared that in
backing Turkey al the time Of the Grim
can war and in the subsequent war OF
1877 England put her money on the
wrong horse Instructive proof OF the
change in European sentiment regard
ing the Turk is given in a recent issue
of the Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung''
This Austrian journal says that new
period is being opened in Balkan politics
tionaI policy OF the Emperor Joseph II.
This sovereign believed that the only So
luton of the Eastern question lay in the
common action OF Austria and Russia:
and that had not the Sultan been sup
ported from Berlin in the time Of Gather
inc the Great ii might have been settled
then once for all The "Allgemeine Zei-
tung" intimates to both Turkey and the
Balkan states that in case of need. Aus
tria- Hungary and Russia are ready to
pursue a common policy even beyond the
sphere OF influence reserved for the for
mer by the treaty OF Berlin.
For more than a quarter of a century
past the Italian government has carried
on a disturbing propaganda in the coun-
try on the east side OF the Adriatic from
Montenegro down to the Greek frontier.
The peculiar character of it's action.
which was calculated to detach the Al
banians from their natural affiliations
and prepare them TO accept ultimate
Italian sovereignty. gave great onense
to the Austrian and Greek governments,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1903.
Emperor Williams Faith.
The Kaiser Dissents From Delitsch's
Unorthodox Conclusions.

The Kaiser is as little abashed in
the domain of theology as in that of
art, literature, music, architecture, or
politics.
There is a disposition IN some quar-
tiers to ieer at his recent letter to Adj
miral Holleman, with reference TO
Prof Delitseh and the Babylonian
origin of the Mosaic law; but it is
really one of the most sincere and
characteristic of his varied public de-
liveranees. 1t must not be read as
theology, still less as science, but as
the naive expression of an alert but
believing mind, trying to find itself
amid the mazes of modern investiga-
ton and doubt
The orthodoxy of the Kaiser has
been a good deal distrusted of late
among the conservative religious lead
ers IN Germany. He has followed
with ardor the researches of the high
err criticism. He gave money to help
Prof. DeIitseh carry on his investiga-
tions in Assyrin, aud when the latter
came back and announced his theory
of Hammurabi as the true source of
the laws of Moses, the Kaiser, with
almost boyish enthusiasm, personally
assisted in the professors stereOpticon
exhibits.
But the Kaiser was content TO fol-
low the professor only as an historian
and Assyriologist. When Delitsch di-
verged into theology, denied the di-
vinity of Christ, and declared that the
Old Testament contained no Messianic
revelation, the Kaiser would go with
him no further. He engaged the pro-
fessor in debate, and now admOnishes
him to proceed very cautiously and to
limit his declarations of opinion to
theologians. "Spare us, the laymen,
from hearing them" says the Kaiser,
with charming naivete.
Of course, this settles nothing, so
far as the higher criticism or the As
syrian disclosures are concerned. If
these are true, the knowledge of them
cannot be kept from laymen. But the
working out of their truth or falsity
must be left to competent scholars.
The chances are that in these, as in
the ease of many other startling the
ories which have preceded them, there
will be a large abatement from the
first statements when they are sub
jected to close scrutiny.
In the meantime, the Kaiser is an
interesting figure, as he makes a frank
and manly declaration of his own re-
hgious faith, deprecates the spread of
destructive theories, and sets forth to
his people the fundamental principles
of Christianity as he holds them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
The Midsea Newspaper.
Possible Results Of Development of
Wireless TelegIaphy.

The publication of a midsea news
paper during the passage Of the Etru-
ria realizes at once the fears and
hopes OF the travelling public
The otIlee-worn, nerve-shattered
business man, who is ordered to take
the ocean voyage AS a rest cure, to go
into compulsory Punishment from his
routine world of worry, will soon find
his favorite refuge denied him. Tn
less lie owns his private yacht or sets
sail on n plodding freighter une-
quipped with the appliances Of wire
less teleeraphy, there will be no es-
cape for him.
He might almost as well be at home.
where he can study the market quo
tations and prices current in comfort,
without being churned mp by an un-
accommodating sea We may even
expect before long to hear the steam
ship companies announcing as a spe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
A Fleet Yankee Sailer.

The best sailing vessel flying the American.
flag IS the steel four-master Atlas. which ar
rived at Baltimore few days ago after run
% 1890 miles from Hongkong in ninety-two
DAYS. The Atlas averaged l72 miles a day.
and seven and one-half knots hour. Her
best days run was SI2 miles, at the rate OF
twelve and cne-han knots hour. This breaks
all authentic records. except that Of the bark
Amy Turner. which made the from Hong
kong To the Virginia coast in eighty-seven
days. The Atlas beat out Of sight the British
bark Kelat. which cleared go New York eleven
DAYS ahead Of the Atlas. The English captain
boosted the sailing qualities Of his vessel but
at the time thg Atlas reached Baltimore had
not arrived in New York.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Gordon Family Curse

With regard to Lady Granville Gordon
II is difficult to see what other aIterna-
tive the King had but publicly to cancel
Lady CranvilIe's presentation in view
OF her evidence now before the court in
the suit for the custody Of her little girl
The public ohloquy which has thus over
taken her and her present husband,
"GraEnie" Gordon. serves to recall once
more the traditional curse which. ac-
cording TO a Highland tradition, rests
upon the latter's family.
Lord "Grannie" Gordon has been in
trouble several times before. and on one
occasion made his appearance in a police
court as part proprietor Of a BY no
means first class gambling est9 bHsh-
ment- His son by his first wife met with
a violent death few years ago. his Sec
end brother. Louis. was drowned at sea
when a British ironciad turned turtle in
the Bay OF Biseay in a gale. and founder
ed with 600 men on board the third bro
Their died in restitution in Australia. the
next surviving brother. Eseme. popular
ly known as Tea Pot Gordon. was ce-
creed a bankrupt several times before
his death. while the Marquis Of Huntl.
himself. besides being repeatedly ga
zetted as fnsoIvent. got into a very seri-
Gus scrape OF rather sensational char
acter in the early eighties. from which
he was rescued by his father in-law. the
late Sir William c. Brooks
HAROUISE DE FOSTENoY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
The Sequel to the Tnal.

I may add incidentally that Chafers.
who was proved to have made several
attempts 20 blackmail Lady Twiss be-
fore writing 10 the lord chamberlain
died two Or three years ago in one q
the London warehouses;
OF course. after the abandonment Of
:he prosecution against Chaders. and
Lady Twiss' virtual acknowledg ment
Ct the truth OF the charges brought
against her by the man. there was no
alternative left to the lord chamberlain
cut to strike her name from the Iist of
those entitled to admission at court. But
II was by the command of the Queen her
self that an announcement to the effect
hal her presentation had been Cancelled
was published in the "Ofieial Gazette
This was followed by the resignation
OF all Sir TraEers' many Offices. In
deed. from that time forth Sir Travers
never merged from obscurity save 10
assist King Leopold in ne organiza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
An OVeTCToWded Workhouse,
Conditions Favorable for the Develop
ment of Contagious Diseases.

We drew attention, a few days ago,
to the two cases Of smallpox which de-
veloped recently III the workhouse.
One of the cases has since ended
fatally. It was that of a woman who
had been an inmate of the institution
for two months preceding her death.
She caught the disease, therefore. in
the workhouSe, and not outside of il.
Acting upon the principle of lock-
nag the stable after the horse has been
stolen, the superintendent of the
worl,house now recommends. and the
Commissioners approve the recon-
mendatlon, that no more prisoners be
sent for the present TO that institu
ton. This, we think, ought to have
been done weeks ago.
But even at this late day it is to be
welcomed as the dawn of returning
intelligence. The unfortunate crea-
lures whom society, in order to pro-
tect itself, must temporarily segre-
gate, are punished severely enough
without exposing them unnecessarily
to disease and death.
And while on the subject we desire
to draw attention to the overcrowding
Of that portion of the workhouse set
apart for the men prisoners. In
rooms designed to accommodate PIC
persons there are at the present mo-
ment confined not less than $50. This
IS distinct bid for the development
Of contagious diseases. The authori-
ties should see to it that workhouse
conditions are promptly remedied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
Forced to Bring a Libel Suit.

Notwithstanding this, the lord cham
berlain's Office continued TO be bonn
barded with letters about Lady Twiss
to such an extent that Sir Travers was
ultimately compelled, in sheer seIf-de-
feDse. and in response to the demands
or his friends and Of the government
authorities. TO bring a charge Of Grim
inal libel against Charters.
The latter was arrested. appeared at
Bow Street police court in London.
where he gave evidence to the effect
that prior 10 her marriage Lady Twiss
had lived in London as a person Of
VIGOROUSLY immoral character; that her
conduct was bad even for the class to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
up the GuIchn Music.

President Roosevelt invited Capt. seth Bull
lock and his wife to the musicale 1t the White
House last night. Captain seth the first
sheriff OF Deadwood. and has a record for
eliminating many bad men from his com
munity bv the simple eNPedient Of shooting
them. lie is an old friend Of the President.
After the musicale the President said:
We'll, Seth, how did YOU like the music2''
1T was too far up the gulch for me-" Seth
replied in the vernacular Of the West that de
light the President.
Next time YOU come said the President
to Mrs. Bullock, you'd better take Seth's gun
away from him. 50 he won't shoot a ADLER
Washington Correspondence New York World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

ton OF the Congo Free State. for his
services in connection with which he
received the Grand Cross OF the Order
Of Leopold.
The only other occasion that can
recall Of the official announcement OF tia
cancellation OF a presentation was when.
some eight years ago. a Lady Simpson
was held Up 10 public Obloquy in this
manner in the Gazette" The an
nouncement was most unfairly wOrded.
for there were az the time no less than
three ladies bearing the title OF Lady
Simpson. and the Gazette" gave no in
dication as 20 which % the three Il was
Nor would the lord chamberlain vouch-
safe any public explanation and he
Lady Simpsons who were wholly inno-
cent &C wrongdO.ng could get no re-
dress for the stigma placed on their
name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

and rendered the Turks suspicious 20
the last degree of Italy's aim. The
centers of the Italian propaganda are
Scutari in the north of Albania, Duraz-
20 and Avlona in the center, and JauIna
and. Prevesa in the south. where indus
trial and ordinary schools are main
tanned at the expense of the Italian gov
eminent for the teaching Of the Italian
language and the propagation OF Italian
ideas
The schools in the north and center OF
Albania were obnoxious only to the Turk
as rule. but those in Janina and Pre-
vesa raised bitter resentment among the
Greeks. TO whom the Congress Of Berlin
had allotted the territory OF Epirus in
which they are situated. and whose in
habitants in large majority are Greek by
race; while the Albanian part of the
population inclines to the sovereignty
of King George in the event of being cut
off from the rule of the Sultan. What
causes the bitterness in Greece against
Italy is the part taken by Italy in pre-
venting Epirus from going TO Greece
along with Thessaly. as had been decfd-
ed at Berlin. and the resolute opposition
which Italy has always made the union
OF Crete with Greece.
II is the activity OF Italian agencies
in the affairs of the Adriatic provinces
OF Turkey that has caused much OF the
trouble of the past years, and threatens
TO complicate matters when the moment
for a definite settlement arrives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
THE AMERICAN INVASION.


The American invasion of European
countries by no means has been con-
fined TO the operations OF steel and
steamship companies or to the business
deals OF Messrs Morgan and Yerkes.
1t appears to be an invasion all along
the line. 1t was but a few years ago
that q leading English periodical scorn-
fully asked. who reads an American
book" That same periodical today sets
apart page for the special notice and
review OF American books
John Philip Sousa's American band
gave command" performance the 9TH
er day before the British court at Wind
scr palace. and was not only made to
feel at home by playing without stage.
with the royal family in the front row
but personally was requested by his
majesty to play the Washington Post
and The stars and Stripes Forever -
and by her majesty, Hands Across the
Sea" and Dixie" And not only this.
but the King stationed the band of the
Scots Guards in the gallery. because II
want them to hear Mr.. Sousa's band"
Paris, too, has had its American inva-
sion OF Standard Oil and electric tram
ways. OF Reorganization. OF a Chicago
gas company seeking TO obtain a con-
tract for a municipal service, OF Presi-
dent ROosevelt's Strenuous Life" and.
lastly. the cakewalk. which is now all
the rage. and has supplanted the oancal
OF the MabiIle and the Chahut. which
came in with the exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01
The Balkan Outlook.
A Mild and Ineffective Program Pro
posed by Russia and Austria.

posed by Russia and Austria.
It Is certainly very mild program
Of reform IN the Balkan provinces
which the Austrian and Russian am
bassadors at Coustantinople, with due
solemnity, have presented to the Sui
tan.
1t calls for the appointment Of an
inspector general for three years. with
certain independent powers. including
authority to requisition troops If
necessary; for the reorganization Of
the genda1nerie and police under Eu-
ropean instructors. for reforms in ad-
ministratioif and finance. and for
more equitable collection of taxes. 1t
is explained that the proposed pro-
gram Of reform does not affect the
Sultan's prerogatives, nor docs it con
tain anything TO wound the religious
susceptibilities Of the Mussulmans.
But it Is perfectly clear that even
so mild a program as this does inter
ferc with the sultan's prerogatives. If
he accepts the suggestions Of Russia
and Austria, he admits. In principle.
the right Of other governments to tell
him how he shall administer his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-01

An American troupe. whites and ere
oles. introduced IL in the circus. then IL
was transpIanted into a French version
of "Florodora," and now all Paris is
adopting the "kek valIik.' and even
cabinet ministers and reverend bishops
are using the word satirically in the case
OF their associates when they happen to
disagree with them. The "kek vallik" is
in all the minor theaters. but not yer
in the Coincide Franchise. though one
critic fearsOmely asks: shall we then
see Mounet-Sully and Nine Bartet lead
ing in a cakewaIk between the acts OF
Racine's tragedies2"
The most remarkable feature of the
invasion is noted by Lady Churchill in
an article IN the Pail Mall Magazine"
wherein il is stated that the American
women in Europe are occupying the
seats OF the mighty" BY their versa
tiIity. beauty. charm. and culture they
are more than holding their own in the
political. literary. and diplomatic world
One secret OF their success is that
they adapt themselves to any environ
ment without losing their individuality.
But, greatest triumph OF all, the gen.
eraI consensus OF opinion is that the
American girl is. perhaps. the best
dressed woman in the world" II is
cheering that while the outcome OF the
war with Spain forced US out into the
world. we are making ourselves felt.
not only with concessions. contracts.
and mergers, but even with two-stePs,
cakewalks, and clothes.-Chicago Tri-
bune-