davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
FARM MEMORIES
Come Back in Food.


How often a good appetite and a
cracking good meal will bring back
memories of old days on the farm! A
mother says: MY eldest son, who has
always had weak stomach, was final
ly compelled to give up his position.
I thought could nurse him back to
health and began feeding him Grape
Nuts for breakfast, and after short
time he formed such liking for it that
concluded to give it to him for supper,
too.
He wanted me to prepare it even
oftener, but 1 did not do SO, for I was
afraid he would take a dislike to the
food by getting too much of 1t and l
felt certain it would help him if he
would only continue its use.
He began to pick UP ra pidly, and
now he is well and strong again and
has gone back to business, and he holds
with honor a position that4is very try
ing to the brain. Only yesterday he
said to me: 'Grape-Nuts has certainly
done wonders for me; I would not pass
day without 1t and it has such fine
taste, too. It puts me in mind of how
we used to enjoy food On the farm
II first saw Grape Nuts at a lunch
con one day at a friends house and as
soon as tasted it formed liking for
it. My friend had formerly been sick,
but now she lives almost. entirely upon
Grape-Nuts, and she is also building
up delicate little daughter upon the
food, and the story she told me of
what Grape-Nuts has done for both
of them was certainly cremarka BILE"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Send to the company for particulars
by mail Of extension of time on the
$7,500.00 cooks contest for 735 money
prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
.P0NTIFF PROVES HIMSELF A
MAN OF THE PEOPLE
Continued From First Page.

The pope also insists on continuing his
habit of accompanying to the door all
persons whom he has has received, no
matter how humble. Every diplomatic
measure has been adopted to have him
abandon this custom, but without avail.
He declares his wish to do so, and he
will.
tine outcry regarding the distribution
CT the tickets for the coronation cere-
monies has assumed vast proportions.
Many distinguished Catholics, especial
ly foreigners, have arrived in Rome for
the purpose of being present at the
ceremonies, and they have. been unable
to obtain tickets, while spectators are
selling them on the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

feature of the side attractions in the in
dustrial street, and the popularity attain
ed by 1T on the first night was maintain
ed until the end.
ing Of much credit for the faithful man.
ner IN which they performed their ardu-
Gus duties. and their efforts were highly
appreciated by the carnival officials Ev-
cry afternoon and every night the court
was in session, and the receipts from
this source alone amounted to nearly
$2,OO0. It is estimated that during the
TWO weeks nearly 5000 people were ar
many of them were fined but small
amounts. the total receipts were but little
more than $4,000. This money was prae-
tlcaliy all clear, as the court was at very
little expense.
The country store was another success
rui institution. The committee in charge
or 1T worked hard The total receipts
could not be given out last night. but they
were very gratifying to the association.
The postofice department of the country
store was one of the busiest places on
the grounds. 1t is estimated that 10000
letters were given out during the car
of them. The writing of these letters
was no small task, as each one of them
was written differently.
Midway Was Popular.
The midway, in which were to be found
the Jabour attractions, the Lockhart ele-
pIldHlS, ana tne eVer-pOpuidr tlnSle-tdIl-
gle, was literally patronized every day
and night of the carnival.
All of the carnival officials are well
pleased with the results of their efforts.
THAT the carnival has been a success
there is now no doubt" said President
Schurmeier last night. 1--WE cannot as
yet tell just how much money will be
cleared but it will be somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The success of
the carnival Is most gratifying to myself
as well as to the other carnival officials.
for the reason that at the beginning there
were some knockers who did all they
could to place obstacles in our way.
Every person connected with the carnival
association is entitled to a share of. the
credit for the success. Every one of
them worked hard and remained at his
post until the end. We had the people
with US, and that is what made the
carnival a success
Mr.. Schurmeier was not willing to say
that the summer carnival would be made
an annual event in ST Paul.
Il hardly think it will" he said.
There are many people who have given
their time to this who would not care to
do so again, at least not every year. II
is not at all likely that any attempt will
be made to make the summer carnival a
permanent thing in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
TWIN CITY CLERKS
TAKE RIVER TRIP
They Are Hospitality Received by People
of Prescott.


The Twin City railway clerks held their
ninth annual outing yesterday at Pres
colt, going down the river on the steam
boats J. ]. Hill and the Cyclone. The
]. ]. Hill took the biggest part of the
crowd at 9:15 in the morning and the
Cyclone followed at 2 O'clock. About $50
in all took in the excursion, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. NARROW
Military band and orchestra furnished the
music and at Prescott two other bands
and an orchestra were provided by the
townspeople.
On the return trip dancing was INDUCED
in on the boat and an all-round good time
was had by every one.
The following is the list Of events:
100-yard dash-First, A. B. Sharp; sec
ond F. Elliott.
: 50-yard dash. ladies-First, Miss Aus
tin.
: 507yard dash, girls under 16-First, Miss
Cake walk-Fred Elliott and Norma
Kittson.
Prize waltz-Miss Stevens and E. A.
WeStenhdgen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
ROOT is FORBIDDEN
TO PRAISE MILES.
Continued From First Page.

taken the oath of office in the war de-
partment. AT 1890, under an order is
sued by Adjt. Gen. Corbin, the officers
of the army in Washington, assembled
at the army headquarters and paid
their respects to the Lieut.. Gen. Miles.
Gen. Miles will leave tomorrow for San
Francisco to attend the annual G. A. r.
encampment. The clerks in the office
of Gen. Miles presented him a silver
loving cup and large vase of flowers.
Sickles Stands by Miles.
Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Maj. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles, U. S. A, retired, said
today:
'In my opinion Lieut.. Gen. Miles is
one Of the most distinguished generals
ever at the head of the army of the
United States. In my opinion he should
be admired and respected under all
circumstances and at all times Gen.
Miles is an accomplished and able SOL
der and no government can make a
greater mistake than to treat him with
scant courtesy or consideration.
THE people of the country admire
and love Gen. Miles and the govern
ment would be wise to respect that
sentiment. 1 do not believe he has
been treated well by the government"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
WINS $4,000 WITH
EMPLOYERS MONEY
Agent of Steel Company in Nevada
Plays Record Game of Craps.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
TONoPAI, New, Aug. s.-A record
: breaking crap game was witnessed
here last night. A young Swiss, agent
for the big steel company, who had
been collecting from mining companies,
decided to put in the night in con-
test with the tiger. He had a large
amount of company funds. He played
in bad luck until he had lost a sum es-
timated by lookers-on at $4,000.
Finally, amid intense excitement, the
youthful sport placed large roll on
the line. The lookers-on estimated the
amount to be $4,000, and if the player
had lost, $4,000 would have passed
into the hands Of the owners of the
game; but fortunately for him he won.
With sigh of relief he remarked:
Gentlemen, I am now even again
and l will hereafter play quiet and
gentlemanly game"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
GETS AWFUL BURNS
BY Ov[RTURNINC
BLAZING PAINT
Woman Escapes Certain and
Terrible Death Only byPrompt
Action of Her Husband---Her
Injuries Such That She May
Not Recover.

While attempting to remove pot of
burning paint from the top Of her
kitchen stove last evening Mrs. Axel
Erickson, ITS Valley street, was seri-
ously and probab bly, fatally burned as %
result of spilling the fiery contents of
the pot over her body, The pot of
paint which had CONCEALED, had been
placed upon the stove to melt, and as
the oil became heated it ignited.
Mrs. Erickson was requested by her
husband to watch the pot of paint on
the stove, and when she discovered
that it was afire she made an effort to
take it off the stove, but in doing so
she spilled the burning oil upon herself
Before she could utter scream or be-
fore she could place her hand to the
fire the entire front of her dress had
been burned and the flames had eaten
into the flesh.
She made a desperate effort to dash
out the fire with her hands, but was
unable to do so. Her husband, who
was in an adjoining room, ran to the
kitchen and found his wife enveloped
in fire. He quickly procured heavy
blanket and other bed clothing, which
he wrapped about his wifes body, ex-
tinguishing the blaze.
The flames inflicted such terrible
burns that Mrs. Ericksons condition is
regarded as critical. The burns extend
from the lower eXtremities to her head.
Her chest is deeply burned and her
face and neck are charred. Her hair
and eyebrows are singed.
Mr. Erickson, after extinguishing the
fire that threatened his wife's life, car
ried her to a lounge in the sitting room.
Dr. B. F. Simon and DR.. Nicholson
were summoned and they did what
they could to assuage the agony Suf-
fered by the unfortunate woman.
The police ambulance was summoned
after the woman had been treated and
she was taken to the city hospital. She
remained in an extremely critical con-
dition last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
BOY SEEKS HIS MOTHER
AND JUST MISSES HER
Starts to Beat His Way to Coast Before
News of Her Whereabouts Arrives.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. = Isabelle Con-
salves found; rich; hold boy; money
for transportation and expenses is be-
ing telegraphed."
This message was received from
Oakland, Cal, today at detective head
quarters. A few hours prior to its ar
rival August Gonsalves, a Portuguese
boy, who for six months has been vain
ly searching for tidings of his mother,
whom he has not seen for several
years, left the detective headquarters,
where he had been cared for since last
Monday, with the intention of beat
ing his way to the coast.
Young Gonsalyes was born in Homo
lulu. and when seven years old was
kidnapped by his father and taken to
the Canary islands. Six months ago
his father died and the boy began the
search for his mother. Every effort is
being made to find him again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
CAVE-IN AT CHISHOLM
KILLS TWO MINERS
They Had Nearly Escaped When Fifty
Feet Of Earth Overwhelmed Them.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. S.-Two men
persisted at the Chisholm mine at
Chisholm, Mimi, this evening owing to
a cave-in. They were Firms. The ac-
cident was caused by an explosion, and
while a number of workmen were pres
ent, all escaped but the two mentioned.
They struggled frantically to reach a
point of safety, and had almost sue
ceeded, when an avalanche of earth
and iron ore slowly moved on them
and they were buried at depth of over
fifty feet 1t is stated that the vic
tins cannot be reached until o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Point for Pythians.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. Sin
passing on an appeal that came up
from Pennsylvania the supreme lodge
of knights of Pythias held today that
supreme representatives must be elect
ed by the grand lodge and that an cleo
ton by any other method is void. In
Pennsylvania supreme representatives
were elected by past chancellors Of
subordinate lodges last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Capt. Read Gets a Bride.

. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug s. A
wedding in which the army and navy
were represented took place this evening
In ST. Paul cathedral, the rector Rev.
Robert Nelson officiating. The BRIDE
groom was Capt. Alvin Read, u. S. NJ,
and the bride was Miss Frances Kautz,
daughter Of the late Gen. A. w.
Kautz and niece of Admiral Kautz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
The Advice He Needed.

A student noted for his carelessness
in dress once approached Prof. Simon
Newcomb of John Hopkins university for
advice. He was thinking of leaving col
lege and going into business. having had
a f1attering offer.
Now, you know my case, professor, ;"
he said. land if you. were in my shoes
what would you do?"
The professor looked very serious and
replied:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Mrs. wInsIow,s SOOTHING syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wfnslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Textile Strike ColIapses.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. S.-The
textile strike, begun ten weeks ago,
was today practically abandoned TO-
600 of the 10000 strikers declining to
return to work Monday. 1t is believed
this will force the collapse of the strike.
The manufacturers made no conces-
sions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Sailed.
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES

And all stage people above all others are
quick to discern the remedy of merit Rea
Bros Cascarin. 1t may be found in the
hand grips OF the great army OF public
amusers. 1t harmonizes the varieties of
hotel food and keeps the stomach in good
and healthy order. No sIeeplessness at
night when you take Cascarin. At drug
gists, price SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Watch Your Boy.

He may have mechanical genius Did
you ever think of this? Have him taught
useful trade. For particulars address
Cor CALI Stones Practical School of
Matchmaking and Engraving. Globe
Bldg, Cor. 4th and Cedar SITS, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

for them to do is to bow before the OBJ
legations of civilization, and recover the
friendship Of the world as speedily as
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Do You Know

Do You Know
That we are selling piano players at one
half the regular price? See adj w. J.
Dyer & Bro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
: CIiOClll

givers of grocery values, in the great north
west, greatest in sales greatest in trading
Monday carefully, They are money savers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
OF PRACTICAL VALUE.
PrOmin ent Business Man Tells What
the Scientific Bureaus Have
for Him.

IF many people have the same ex-
periences with the scientific branches
of the government that have come
to me-" said a well-known resident
Of this city to-day, Il feel sure there
will be created a sentiment in favor
of these institutions that will result
in their still greater development.
In 1893 | made loan on a Mime
sofa farm continued the advocate
of the scientific branches of the gov
eminent, land put away in my
strong box mortgage which was to
give me a good deal OF concern after
couple of years. For that length
Of time [ received interest on the
notes regularly, but then it stopped
coming and inquiry developed the
fact that the farm was worth very
little and that an attempt at fore
closure could result only in my TAX
ing possession of property of no
value to anyone. AS the years rolled
by [ came to look upon the invest
ment as lost. The farm was shown
to be utterly worthless for the rails
ing Of wheat and it was looked upon
by the people in that section as SO
much desert land would have been.
"A few years ago the departments
OF agriculture went to work experi-
menting in that section of the coun-
try, the result of their investigations
being that that particular farm, to-
gether with lots of others, was de-
clared to have the finest soil and
clima,1c conditions for the raising Of
hemp that could be found anywhere.
The land Immediately became yalua-
BILE and I have this week received a
notice that my mortgage is to be
taken up. [ have, been asked to at
once send on the notes so that the
back interest and principal may be
paid. Nothing except that inyesti-
cation Of the department Of agricul-
ture made that mortgage of any
value. c.
"But that is not the only expert
ence 1 have had. Several years age
I became interested in a Syndicate to
operate in West Virginia 1t is use
less to go into details as to our pur-
poses. We failed to make good and
that investment was hanging on me
in a very lifeless condition. Again
became the beneficiary OF scientific
Investigations. The geological sur
yey has recently demonstrated that
our land contains valuable deposits
of coal which we did not know Of.
''When a mans pocketbook is
sweliedFin this way you cannot won
der that its possessor has a kindly
feeling toward the causes of his
good fortune. Long life and pros
perity to our scientific bureaus.j
That is my sentiment" concluded the
fortunate beneficiary of the work os
the Observation-Disclosures Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13

picture Of the work is presented, lie
Illustrating the method of drilling the
earth in advance Of the excavation. In
these branches and in the pilot tunnel
are inserted series of tubes carrying
the freezing agent which is used in
cold storage plants, subjecting the
surrounding earth to temperature
which soon freezes it solid. The pipes
are then 1oosened from the earth by
circulating steam or hot water through
them, when the solid earth may be re-
moved in Jumps and the walls of tho
tunnel built up before the earth thaws
sufhclently to resume its property OF
flowing into lower levels. The freezing
apparatus is kept at work just in ad-
vance of the tunnel heading, and the
inventor states that wedges of quick
lime cartridges may be inserted in
the borings to break up the earth for
removal.-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
WING DEVICE FOR SWIMMING

the buoyancy is much increased while
the bather is in an upright position
and treading the water. AS will be
seen, there is toe cap, to be slipped
over the end of the foot, with an anklet
to hold it in place and aid in support
ing the right bar to which the propell-
ing wings are attached. A moments
study of the picture will make it plain
how the wings are operated by the mo-
ton of the feet through the water.
These wings are hinged on either side
Of the central support, and when the
foot is being drawn up in position for
the next stroke the fiat blades fold to-
gether, and offer little or no resist
ance to the water. When the return
movement begins, the water opens the
blades and they present a broad, fat
surface, with which the swimmer can
obtain great leverage on the stroke.
AS the device is constructed almost
entirely of aluminium, the weight is not
great enough to inconvenience the
wearer when he is walking, and the at
tachments offer no discomfort while
in the water, rather affording enjoy
ment by the increase in speed which is
thereby attained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
Water Attracts Amphibians.

Reptiles and amphibians are attract
ed to water from such distances that
DR.. F. Werner, of Vienna, supposes
they must be endowed with a special
sense. Sight is found to be the most
acute of their ordinary senses, but al
ligators and crocodiles SEQ a man not
more than ten times their own length
frogs see about Is or 20 times their
own length, fishes not more than half
their own length, and snakes only one
fourth or one-eighth of their own
length. Most reptiles and amphib-
ians are totally deaf. None are en-
tirely without taste; and the snakes
tongue rapidly vibrating the air, seems
to feel objects without actually touch
Ing them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
lNDQS1RY&9.H,Iz5 81
: = = flEcHhNl(Ss
WEALTH FROM WASTE.
ATa u u ia cture of Turpentine and By
Products in the Pine Woods
of the South.

'The price at which the long-leaf
pine forests Of the south are T now
held makes it impossible for a man
the manufacture of turpentine and
resin,' said A. C.. Chalmers, Of At
lanta. THE drawing of the pine
juice for making turpentine and
resin has been very injurious to the
forests under the system formerly
considered much better. Prof. Harry,
of the government bureau Of for
estry, recently perfected a system for
gathering turpentine and resin that
it is believed will be the means Of
saving large number Of trees. He
used a system of cups, which are
driven into the trees to catch the
juice. instead Of boxing in the trees
as was formerly the case, which
means that millions of dollars can be
taken from the forests and still leave
them intact for lumber purposes.
Even after the turpentine and
resin is extracted there remains
'iiNS " N'SdlOll Oll ii Id Se pO1tlOll OI
the territory in the shape of fat
light wood which is to be found in
the limbs, upper part of the trunk
which has not been used for logs and
the stumps and roots of these trees.
This light wood is said to contain
many by-products which can be had
by first subjecting it to a severe heat
in a cylindrical retort, the opening
for charging being tightly sealed and
the gases being allowed to escape
from the top of the retort. after
which they are condensed by the use
Of copper condensing worms. The
product thus obtained is separated
in another still and made ready for
the market. The principal product
is about 35 gallons of turpentine
from each cord of the light wood
Tar and grades of oil which contain
valuable medicinal properties are
also secured. Plants doing this work
bring thousands of dollars into the
country out of material which had
been SO plentiful that it was not con-
sldered profitable to gather for the
market. -Washington Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
WHAT is SUCCESS?

What Is success, the winning of much
gold?
Perhaps if X be won in honesty;
But he who striving after higher things,
Dies poor, may equally successful be.
What is success. the winning of a name?
It may be, if the record shows no spot;
Yet he may be successful who is true,
Although he pass from earth to be forgot.
What is success, the winning of great
power?
It may be, if while great power one doth
seek,
He still respects the rights Of other men,
And tramples not upon theloW and weak.
What is success? Not wealth, nor fame,
nor power,
But purity Of heart, and love. and truth;
And honest work we'll done for GOD and
man,
Success like this be yours ambitious
youth!
Mary NJ. Currier in RAMS Horn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-13
TUNNELING MADE SAFE.
System of Tubes Employed which
Freeze the Earth Before TX
cayations Are Made.

1t is well known to railway and min
ing engineers that one OF the greatest
obstacles to be overcome in eXcayaJ-
ing or tunneling is the quicksand and
other soft water-bearing earth, which
fills up openings as fast as the earth
is removed, making it necessary to
employ special means to stop the flow
until the work is completed. There
has recently been invented by a New
York man new method Of dealing
with soil Of the above character, which
makes use of the same principle which
is applied SO largely to the cold storage
plants, which have become almost
necessity in maintaining our food-sup-
ply. In the drawing only d general