davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

presentation it, was not apparent that
there was any room for Improvement.
The audience was even larger than that
of the opening night and if possible
more enthusiastic. -.
The performers having gained con-
fidence from success, settled down to
their work like company of profess
SIGNALS, and the first part went with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Improved Train Service.

On and after March 9th, the Chicago
Great Western Railway will run two
through trains each way between ST.
Paul, Red Wing, Zumbrota and Usage
also between ST. Paul and Northfield
Faribault and Mankato. The morning
train will leave daily. except Sunday, at
S:25 a. m, and the evening train daily
at 5:27 p. m. Ne change at Randolph for
any train. For information apply to J.
n. Storr, City Ticket Agent, Cor, 5th &
Robert Sts.. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
important Change of Time on the "MII-
Waukee Road"

Beginning Sunday. March g. trains for
Milwaukee and Chicago on the c.. NJ. &
ST. p. Ry:. will leave st. Paul at $3.50 a.
m. DAY EXpress), 3 p. m. EAST MaiD.
1880 p. m. EAST MaiD, S:35 p. m. (Pioneer
Limited(. and 1925 p. m. might Express).
Latter is new train, carrying through
sleeper and coaches. Full particulars at
office, 365 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Florida Excursions via the Milwaukee
Road.

st. Augustine and return. S4190
Port Tampa and return. -. 1896
Miami and return. ......... 81 So
Palm Beach and return. -. 1890
Effective March II, April and q.
Good to return within u DAYS Similar
rates to other Florida points For par
ticulars call c., M. G, st. ?. ticket office,
365 Robert street, ST. Paul. MINI. or ad-
dress w. B. Dixon, Northwestern pas
senger agent, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Homeseekers' ExcurnIon.

Homeseekers' rates 10 nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
western Ry. on the first and third Tues
In the through tourist sleeping cars For
particulars apply to J. N. StOTr. City Tick
ct Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
:: G. Rickel City Pass. & Ticket Agent.
S9S Robert St, st. Paul MINI. 90'-''
Low Priced Lands

In the grand and fertile Northwest ara
getting as scarce as hens teeth. There
are sun some left along the Northern pa
commencing February 18TH, and continT-
ing to April Goth next, will enable YOU to
go and buy, if you are so inclined. Calf
on Geo ID. Rogers, City Tiki. Agt.. ST.
Paul, or write Chas. S. Fee. Gen, Pass
and Tkt. Agent. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Important Change of Time on the "Mil-
AVaIIIeee Road"

Beginning Sunday. March 18th. trains
for Milwaukee and Chicago on the G, NJ
d St P. Ry.. will leave st. Paul at $50
a: m. (Day EXpress); 800 p. m. Cast
lPioneer Limited), and 1925 p. m. Might
EXpress). Latter is new train. CARRYING
through sleeper and coaches. Full par
ticulars at Office 365 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

Hudson County National bank, who is
responsible for the rules, said:
There can be no doubt that diseases
are often communicated in barber
shops. These shops can and must be
made aseptic"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
Hiram A. Buck. Annie NJ. Newcomb.
Births.

Hiram A. Buck, Annie NJ. Newcomb. 2
Births.
Mrs. Hans. Peterson, 1861 MARYLAND. how.
Mrs. Frank Erskine, 729 TuscarOra. boy.
Mrs Mrs. F. G; Shepherd, 243 E. Winifred, boy.
Mrs. Wicks, city hospital boy.
Mrs. NJ. Tschda, 1867 Woodbridge how
Mrs. G. Kruhse. 93S Gaultier boy.
Mrs. ]. Illior, 1921 Gaultier. boy
Mrs. F. Injesky. 1913 e jerks. girl
mrs. M. NJ; Metcaf, 367 Smith, girl.
Mrs. II. w. Williams girl
Mrs. J. Lindorfer SCI Western. girl.
Mrs. j. j. Buhmann. PSI Olmstead girl,
Mrs. J. Kohler, 979 harrington girl
Deaths.
Robert 12e TT, Laapp, SO E. 7th street, % years.
w i1a 4: Scott, 4Os Laurel. So years.
Mrs, Arthur Clark, City and County hos-
pital. q years. March s.
VIM; H. HAYNES, City and County hos
John 4 e. Finley, 500 Jefferson. 81 years,
Frank Krq1szyngki; 558 N. Western, 5
Baby Judson. union depot, months.
IIarch 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

From the savings bank you get nothing
but your interest. The Douglas preferred
stock is on the most conservative basis
worth 5000 a share today, instead of 500,
and will continually increase in value.
Send for prospectus which fully eX-
plains all these things. With it We will
send little folder which describes the
great plant of this company, the bust
ness which has been done and is now be-
ing done, and shows you just what you
are putting your money into and just how
you are safeguarded in every possible
way.
A large proportion of the preferred
stock offered was Immediately subscribed
for, and subscriptions are coming in con-
stantly, many of them being very large
sums. 1t is impossible to say at what
time all the stock will be subscribed for
and the opportunity gone. The safe way
is to fill out the attached coupon. stat
ing how many shares you wish to pur-
chase, in case investigation satisfies you.
Upon receipt of this coupon an option
certificate will be forwarded to you, en-
titling you to purchase the number of
shares indicated, at any time within
thirty days. This entails no obligation on
your part, but simply makes it certain
that You will be able to secure the stock
provided you so desire. 1t gives you an
opportunity to read over the prospectus
and investigate the matter.
Address for prospectus and informa-
ton and send subscriptions and certified
checks to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Excursions to Mexico.

-, The Motzorongo Company viii run
leo via the Chicago Great Western Rail
way on March IL, 1903. For full informa-
ton apply to the Motzorongo Company,
426 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
California,

The, Chicago Great Western Ry. offers
the choice of two through tourist cars
via different routes, making fast time and
having every comfort Get a booklet about
them from j. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert sts..s st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Forty Trains Every Day

Between Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chi
cago. The finest equipped and most com
Portable in every respect is the famous
Northwestern Limited. The Train for
Comfort" every night between Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
VEGETABLE DEpAerMrnr

flne strawberries. per box oo,.
! fresh Leaf Lettuce, per head. -. Sc
Celery nor pr pound ................10c
CauliHovor uuiicLl. ;.................15c
Celery per stalk '''''''''''' DC
- Wax Beans, Spinach, New Carrofs
G 6cets' E Mushrooms. Parsley, Mint Water
Radishes, Spanish Onions, Etc, Etc, D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
onIv sac 60 e CaIIIornIa.

Via The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. II.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars. Short
Line, Scenic Route and best of service
For further information call on or address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
No Free pnffs

did you notice what a blacl, o,,o 49,
mayor mayor has?' asked the village GATORS
II II saw it." replied the molder of local
punllc opinion, but l can't afford a.
notice it for less than the usual rate ,, 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL BE HEADQUARTERS

" M. c. A. to Appoint Collector of Sub
scriptlons.
The Y. NJ c. A. will make the Cham
per per OF commerce, in the Endicott building,
oiie neluqu iers OF its committee having
the proposed new building
A collector will be appointed and will
open an Office in the Endicott building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CARD OF THANKS-WE DESIRE TO
thank our many friends for their kind
ness to us, during the illness and death
Of our beloved wife and mother. To
the N. 7. shop employees we are espe-
cially grateful. B. M. Thulln and Chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
AL stock sold this month
will receive six months divi.
dand July 4, 1923.

Dividends are paid January l and July
l. If you do not want to wait for the
prospectus. send the money and certifi-
Gates of stock will be sent you by re-
turn mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
". |. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
COUPON

w. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass:
Please send prospectus of the w. L.
Douglas Shoe Company and special
option certificate emitting me to pur-
chase within thirty days -. shares
of the per cent preferred stock of the
company. 1t is understood that this
request incurs no obligation on my
part, unless after Investigation 1 sub
scribe for the stock.
Name ''..''.............
Street Address ...................
City or Town. Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Lehloh NaIleu RalIrnaa

Between Chicago and New York or Phil.
adelphla. Superb vestibule trains through
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
THE POPULAR GROCERY.
school
GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY.
EmHo 6 dozen CT mn
ISgO strictly fresh OIrUU
storage Eggs per dozen. ............. 10c

Saturdays bargains at Schoch's will
make 1t worth your while to call or tel
ephone to the big grocery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
RAILROAD NOTICES,
Important Change of Time on the "Mll-
Waukee Road"

Waukee Road"
Beginning Sunday March g. trains for
MllWaukee and Chicago on the c.. NJ. &
st. p. Ry... will leave ST. Paul at $40 a
m: (Day Express), p M CFast Mai6.
1870 p. m. East MaiD, S:35 p. m. (Pioneer
Limited, and 1925 p. m. Might Express).
Latter IS new train, carrying through
sleeper and coaches. Full particulars AT
office, 365 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

Use Schoch's Home Made Bread pies
Pastries and Cakes, if you want the very
Best and purest. VIC very
Stockfish, 6 pounds soaked Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
APPLEs-A carload of Michigan

NPPLES-A carload of Michigan
Baldwin and Ben Davis, at, per
barrel. $1.75, $3.50 and 125
New Hampshire Baldwin, Pippin.
Geniton and None Such, per Dbl. So. IS
New York Baldwin, per barrel. So .35
RussetS, per barrel. ....... 50 os
Northern Spy, per barrel. $3.50
Rhode island Greetings, per barrel .S24o
willow IWlg, per barrel .........S25o
oranges, per box Of 1926 to $50. S2.15
Navel Oranges, per dozen. . 1oc to 4oc
Good, juicy Lemons, per dozen. Sc
C dozen. 25c)
Lemons, per box of $50 (au sound). Sc. 90
FLORIDA Pineapples, each. 15c and 2o,
FLORIDA Grape Fruit each. 1oc, f5c and zoe
Malaga Grapes, per pound. . 2oc
bananas, very fancy port lie Mont,
per doZeE ...'................2o zoe to Sc
Strawberries, a fresh shipment lust
from Florida, at. per box. DEC
"a lars Laundry Soap. . Sc
10c can Condensed Milk r.
Y boxes Parlor Matches O.
d212c cans Sea Gem Telephone Peas 10c
8 cans Forest City Sugar Corr. ~ DC
3 cans Refugee Shingless Beans 25c
Guns Gilt Edge BeetS. ....... 25C
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. package Sc
"A wagon loaded with Ralston Health
PoTAToEs-A per bushei - '$2 30
NodLee-Palmer House Java and Mo-
cha, per pound. o..
Our Private Growth Java and Mo. 1
f Gna Conee, the, connoisseurs de-
Broadway Blend Coffee, 10 pounds 81 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
III ENDREN SCHOcH GROCERY GO,

RE BIG STORE.
BROADWAY 6 SEVENTH, ST. PAUL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Salesman and Customer.

Victor Smith in the New York Press.
 In no other city that 1 have visited are statesmen so indifferent to customers as in New York. In some of our stores and shops you can stand around half an hour without being noticed, unless you are smart enough to pick up a small article and start out with it. Ferdinand Schil- Ter explains this holding aloof, We have, say, a dozen salesmen in our shop and each has been there long enough to become acquainted with certain custom CTS, who always insist upon being waited on by him. If he is busy they will be patient until he Is at their services rath- ther than take another salesman. He knows exactly what they want. They don't have to ask for it. He knows their style, the size of their heads, etc." Schiller is a salesman in a hat store "So when a customer enters, we do not rush at him, but leave him for his regu- lar salesman. We do not know that he Is stranger until we discover that no- body goes to him; then we are courte- ous and obiiging, but by that time he is offended. You see, we do not run after each others business"
 "There are two classes of customers. " Schiller continued. He represents the leading hat store of the United States. "One treats a salesman as if he were common servant. The other is pleasant and agreeable One of the latter class remarked. when he had failed to obtain the article he ordered just as promptly as he would have liked 1t, and the sales man told him he was very sorry for the delay but was mighty glad he took 1t so good naturedy. Well. you know. you can catch more flies with molasses than you can with vinegar He is the kind of man who always gets the best attention from salesmen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
HoNoRs FOR A FILIPINO YOUTH.
At 20 He Takes Two Degrees Never Before Granted to One So Young.

Washington Letter to the New York
 World.
 Roman Jose Lacson de Paula, young Filipino student at Georgetown university is an intellectual marvel. Less than twenty years old and with a resi- dence in the United States of not quite four years, he has taken two degrees, neither of which was ever before grant ed to one so young, and won one gold medal under remarkable circumstances, and four silver medals. In many ways he is considered the most brilliant stu dent who has ever attended Georgetown.
 Lacson was born in Nergros island, in November 1883. His Father, Rosendo Lacson, Is wealthy sugar planter and was governor of the island under Span- ish rule, Governor Lacson became friend of the United States soon after the battle of Manila bay, and was one of the first native rulers to recognize Amer ican sovereignty. It was through his in- fiuence that the American army encoun- tered little opposition in Occidental Ne fos. @ snv.
 [ Roman Lacson was placed in a private school when he was years old. Two years later his mother died. and he was sent to Manila to be educated by the Jes-
 
 Manila-the Jesuit eollege-from which he graduated with honors in 1S9S He went to Negros for a vacation, and it was decided to complete his education at the Jesuit college at Bilbao, Spain. While he was at home the war began, and his departure was delayed. His father ask ed for troops with which to support the American flag, and the First California volunteers were sent to Negros. The chaplain of the regiment was the Rev. Father McKinnon who was a graduate of Santa Clara college. a Jesuit institu- ton of Santa Clara, Cal Through his influence, Governor Lacson decided to send his son to Santa Clara, instead of to Spain.
 The young man entered Santa Clara in September, 1899. He could then speak only few words of English. In his first year he won a gold medal offered by Archbishop Rordan for the best essay on the Christian religion. The essay had to be written in English and competition was open to the college. Lacson wrote his essay In less than three hours after the subject was announced
 At the close of his second year, he graduated with the degree of Master of Arts. He was then only r, and was the youngest student who has ever received that degree at Santa Clara or any other college. He also won silver medals in astronomy political economy and chem istry.
 It Is his ambition, when his education Is finished to return to the Philippines and engage in newspaper work. In that way he believes he can do the most in educating his countrymen and preparing them for the independence he hopes will be granted them when they have proven their ability to govern themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

From the Philadelphia North American.
 The scientists who lately found a strange malady which affects glass and covered that all metals are subject to dis ease. Those curious weaknesses and de- fleets which throughout the ages have been loosely termed flaws in the material" are now considered an evidence of sickness.
 A specialist in the new research, Dr. Bechhold, of Germany has reached this conclusion after a series of careful, log ical steps fortified by experiment.:
 "Who knows" he asked, i'll summing up his studies, If metallurgy will not soon create a new and vastly important branch for itself-the branch of produc- ing inoeulating material for metals which shall change their temper and form swift ly instead of waiting for the slow process of forging and tempering that obtain to- day?
 There are many organic and inorganic substances In which sharp changes of temperature produce changes of structure, or as scientists put it, which assume new phases under such changed conditions.
 "This alteration of form or structure can be produced suddenly if the tempera- ture point necessary for alteration is very decidedly overstepped. But if the temper ature does not go far above or below the alteration point, 1t Is necessary generally to introduce an artificial change.
 "It is possible, for instance, under cer- tain circumstances, to cool water to cer- tain temperature well below freezing point and still 1t will not solidify into ice until a crystal of ice is introduced. Then 1t begins to form ice crystals at once and soon is solid.
 Pure glycerine cannot be frozen by ordinary means even if they produce tenn peratures as low as 20 degrees below zero, until a bit of glycerine that has already been frozen Is introduced. But as soon as this crystal of frozen glycerine is in. the rest of the glycerine, which has been so stubborn until then, becomes docile and begins to freeze.
 For some time past the process has been technically called vaccination. be- cause the term was so apt and con- venient, but until the present day no one suspected how much truth lay in the ac- cidental name for the process.
 'Yet this process Is nothing more nor less than inoculating an inorganic sub stance with crystals in order to breed in 1t the condition of crystallizing. which Is the necessary first step to lead to freezing. And the conversion of iron to. steel is only series of processes of crystalliza- tion.
 Now, recently strange thing In metal iurgy happened. A ship was loaded with Banca tin in the straits and sailed for a northern port In Europe. When 1t ar rived there and the work of unloading the valuable cargo began. the merchants to whom 1t was consigned were amazed and dismayed to discover that the entire ship ment had actually crumbled Into dust
 Here was a mystery For a long time no one could solve 1t. Years ago It would have been dismissed finally with the state ment that there must have been a flaw or a fault in the tin. But the flaw theory has become unsatisfactory.
 Then Prof. Bredig came out with pho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
WHEN ADMIRAL MELVILLE GOES
The Navy Soon to Lose the Last of
 Her Great Ship Planners.

From the Washington Times.
 When Rear-Admiral George W. Mel vile, chief of the bureau of steam en- gineering goes on the retired list in August. the last of the members of she naval board of construction who acquired their knowledge of the building of war ships from practical experience will have disappeared. After his retirement, Amer ican warshps will be wholly planned by officers who have been specially trained for the work, but whose knowledge of shipbuilding is theoretical. It is only within late years that the naval academy has taken up the education of offic. IS for the engineering and construction corps. New specialists are carefully se- lected and given course of study to fit them for work that requires the great est skill Before that time these officers were taken from civil life.
 Admiral Melville entered the navy through the engine room; Rear Admiral Hichborn, chief constructor of the navy, who was the last before him to retire, entered the service as master me- chanic While they worked they studied, with the result that they introduced ideas into the American navy which have been copied the world over.
 Captain Rae, who is to succeed Ad- niral Melville, was in the first class of cadet engineers that graduated from An napolis Rear Admiral Bowles, who 'e- lieved Admiral Hichborn, was member of the first class at Annapolis from which the men selected for naval con- structors were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
METALS ARE SUBJECT
 TO VARIED DISEASES

tographs that he had made in a church in Silesia. The pictures showed the rem nants of organ pipes, most of them full of queer. erumbling holes. Whole pipes had vanished absolutely.
 There was no rust and all investigation failed to show any other causes that are known as destroyers of metal. Ail in- vestigators at last confessed themselves nonplussed, until Professor Bredig, who had made a study of the new theories of the diseases of metals, found a wound. a genuine open wound. in a pipe; and his careful. accurate and rigid experiments furnished the convincing proof that this wound had infected the entire series of pipes with creeping disease.
 Scarcely had he finished his investlga- tions in the Silesian church before a CO., incidence enabled him to extend his exper- iments and at the same time additional proof of the correctness of his previous findings.
 He was asked to inspect the great tin roof of the council house of Rothenburg. Arriving there he was informed that sev- eral years ago the roof, although 1t had been attended to carefully. painted regu- larly and kept perfectly free from rust had begun to crumble away. No one could imagine what caused it.
 Professor Bredig soon discovered cen ter of infection. And he was able not only to trace the gradual progress of the in- lection over the council house roof, but to show where the disease had actually spread to a tin roof near by.
 The phenomenon has been named tin pest and the explanation has been ad- vanced that tin retains it's distinctive and most valuable attributes only in. temper atures above 20 degrees. In cold greater than this structural modification occurs quickly, and if the cold is pushed to an intensity great enough to dsintegrate the tin, it often crumbles away in a grayish powder.