davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MIDDLE-ACED
MAN

The springtime of youth with you has
passed. Life is a sober reality. You see,
feel and understand differently now. You
know more. Locking back over your life
you can point out the mistakes you have
m>-de For some of the violations of ma
lures laws in your youth you have no
doubt paid the penalty, for punishment
in these transgressions is swift. But
written upon natures calendar there are
other and graver charges, for which you
are now probably suffering, for ex-
cesses INDUCED in not very long ago, and
which you are still practicing Nature
will make no compromise in your case;
you must suffer the penalty of Sickness,
Decay or Death in this life, and not in
the life hereafter Now is the time to
act. Be man and ask for help Go to
The Heidelberg Medical Institute at st.
Paul They will lend you a helping hand
and make you well and happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
a Few Facts.

Wis not the man whose8feet are large
Who makes the sWifJest sprinter;
IT'S not the girl with temper hot
Who best endures the winter;
TITS not the hen that cackleS loudest
That makes the steadiest layer;
IT'S not the biggest head of hair
That makes the football player.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
The Cautious Boarder.

We got steak and sassage." said the
waiter,
:;sWhat kind of sausage. is it?" asked
the boarder.
ItWhy, Jest sassage meat, sah.''
seRea1 country sausage2
Yes. sah." -
Sure it's all made out of pork?''
> "Oh. yes Sah.''
:; An nicely Favored with plenty of
sage ~
Eyes, sab"
: sure there's nothing in it but just the
pork and seasoning?'
mighty suah, sab.
IAN right Bring me a rare steak, and
hurry. Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
More Than Rrutus .couId STAND.

Brutus had just plunged the dagger into
Caesar, when the general turned on him.
You wouldn't have dared to do that
to me if 1 had been Mansfeld!' he ex-
claimed.
Stung to the quick by this exposure of
his eowardice, Brutus skunk away into
the night.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
A LAW of Nature.

"See, here!" said the regular customer,
that load of coal you sent to my house
can't be a full ton. 1t wasn't anywhere
near as big as the ton loads you sent last
summer"
"Ah, but you must remember" the
dealer explained that things expand in
warm weather and contract in cold"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
In Doubt.

do you think that the theatrical pro-
fession leads to unhappy marriages %
Il have never been able to decide
answered the manager, whether a stage
career leads to divorce or divorce leads
to a stage. career. ''-Washingt Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Her Marriage Notice.

Doris-Yes. she was furious about the
way in which the newspaper reported her
marriage.
Helen-Did it allude to her age?
Doris-IndiTectly. It stated that Miss
Olde and Mr.. Yale were married, the lat
ter being well known collector of an
tiQuities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Reversed.

"A horse ran away with my brother and
he hasn't been out Of, doors for three
weeks
That's nothing. My brother ran away
doors for three years. Baltimore Amer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
In Proper Proportion.

'You allow no beer in the house?"
mo; my wife and 1 never drink any
thing but Wine and water
I'm what proportion do you take it?''
81 drink the wine and my wife drinks
the water."-New York Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
PhiIosophicat,

"Chills and fever must be a disagree
able disease"
IT dunno, stranger. You see, in the
and that keeps us cool. and in this wealth
er we has fever part of the time, and that
keeps us warm. ashington Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
A Bank OFFICER.

'Phwat's Michael dom now, Mrs. Elan
nigan?'
He's assistant teller in the bank
AN phwat's an assistant teller?"
wen. the teller tells him the stove
needs coal, an he assists it in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Men About to Marrv

Properly Fitted for the Marriage Contract,
InsurIna Love and a Happy Home for
AII-Come Quietly and be Examined
Free-EVerythIng Confidential.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
STRUCTURE

1t matters not how
long you have suf-
fered from structure,
or how many differ
ent doctors have dis
appointed you, our
treatment viii cure
you just as certainly
as you come to. US
for treatment. It
will not be done by
cutting. Our treat
ment is new, entire
ly original with US
and perfectly pain
less. 1t completely
dissolves the strict
ure and permanently
removes it. We also
have the quickest
cure for GONOR.
RHOEA in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
TRIED TO CUT LEVEE
ATTEMPT RESULTS IN RIOT IN
 ST. LOUIS.
Clifford Hanssy, Member of the
 Naval RessS aes, is Killed and ,a,, Prominent Horse Breeder is

St. Louis June B.-Shortly before mid night a riot occurred in the eastern por- tion of St. Louis resulting in the killing of Clifford Hanley of St. Louis, a mem Der of the naval reserves. and in the ar- rest of John s. Bratton, breeder of fine horses.
 Word was received in East St. Louis that gang was at work cutting the levee at Winstanley Park, near the Brat ton stock farm in the eastern portion of the city. A crowd rushed to the scene and a riot followed A company of naval re- serves was hurried to the spot. Over a hundred shots were fired and after quiet had been restored 1t was found that Cliff ford Hanley, a naval reserve, had been killed.
 The trouble is said to have resulted from gang of men trying to cut the levee to let the water out of Bratton's stock farm. Bratton was arrested and hurried away as threats were made to lynch him. He is a wealthy man and known as turfman and breeder of fine horses It is known that he levee was cut on his orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
CROWN FRINGE IN DISGUISE.
Professor Hoffman" Said to Be Ru-
 dolph of Austria.

Martinette. Wis, June 13.-The Marti- nette Star is authority for story to, the effevt that Professor Hoffman, who re- gently resigned from the faculty of the University of Iowa, is Crown Prince Ru- dolph of Austria, who was supposed to have killed himself fifteen years ago. Hoffmann's resignation at the University was requested because he refused to re- veal his identity after admitting that he was going under an assumed name.
 It is stated that Professor Hoffman visited in Menominee. Mich, at the home of q woman who is a sister of the com tnander of an Austrian battleship. At the time 1t was reported that the Crown Prince had killed himself in Austria it was asserted that q corpse resembling him was made use of at the funeral while the Prince disappeared from the Empire and that he Is none other than Hoffmann, Professor of Medicine.
 The Crown Prince was held to be one of the leading physicians of Austria. The story in part is confirmed by Dr. Redel- ings of Martinette and by Attorney B. J, Brown of Menominee. Circumstances in connection with Hoffmann's stay in Mar tinete also tend to confirm the story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
CONCERNED OVER CANAL.
President Roosevelt Has Conference
 With Cromwell.

Washington, June 13.-President Roose- welt sent for William Nelson Cromwell. counsel for the Panama Canal Company to confer with him about the canal situa- ton. Mir. Cromwell spent half an hour with the President in the forenoon and the conference was resumed by appoint ment at o'clock this afternoon. It is understood that the President is consider ably concerned over the canal outlook.
 The administration is not in the least disposed to be impatient with Colombia, ana is willing to allow the Bogota Govern rnent a reasonable time to execute its investigations to the United States. At the same time, the Washington authori- ties regard these obligations as more binding than those of an ordinary treaty and cannot admit the right of the Colom- bian Government to recede from them.
 If not carried out by ratification of the canal treaty, which comes before the Colombian Congress at its meeting this month, the United States hopes Colombia will find some other means of executing its obligations to this country as regards the Panama canal. Mir. Cromwell declin- ed to see callers after his conference with the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
A CHILDREN ARE CREMATED Adult Also is Burned to Death. BUILDING SET ON FIRE Railways Had Been Saturated With Oil. Number of Incendiary Fires, Result ing in Loss of Life, Have Occur
 red Lately in New York
 Tenements.

New York. June 13.-Fdve persons were burned to death early today in a flat building at No. 347 East 1l5th Street. It is believed the fire was of incendiary origin. The dead:
 Theresa de Cicco. years old.
 Camille de Cicco. years old.s
 Alfredo de Cicco. months old.
 Francisco stefano. years old. : Giuseppe Cipriano, 24 years old.
 It is asserted by the police that the railways of the building had been cover ed with oil and that bundles of rags saturated with the same substance also were found scattered about the place.
 The fire was discovered by Lilio de Cicco. who lives on the third floor of the building. He was caring for a sick child when he smelled smoke. and booking into the hall found 1t filled with smoke and flames. De Cicco's cries of ''Fire!" arous- ed the other tenants, most of whom made their escape.
 De Cicco, with his wife and one child, were taken down fire escape by police man, who tried to return for the others, but was surrounded by flames at the third hVpi was pkCPafIttB lo Jump WECAA the firemen arrived. The building at this time was iercely burning. but firemen were sent up the ladders in an effort to rescue others. Cipriano was found on the top floor, still alive but unconscious. He was taken to the hospital where he died half an hour later. Again the fremen started up the ladder. but they were forced back by the blaze. and further search of the building was impossible un- til the fire was extingulshed.
 The bodies of the three de Cicco chil- dren were found on the third floor. The Etefano child was found In the top floor. but was still alive. She died while an ambulance surgeon was trying to resusci- tate her. Cipriano was the first to have assisted members of the Stefano family and was overcome by smoke. when he returned to make further rescues
 The police are of the opinion that the fire was of incendiary origin and are in- vestigating. There have been number of incendiary fires in tenement houses in this district and a number of lives have heen lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
BROAD KNOCKED oUx.
Herrsra's ouaxd and Crouch puzzls
 Aha ClmwaYaud puc

&ACkAGk@ A &tAAA&8A. &&&A4A 0A0A&8 & AHAzA&
 the Cleveland Pug.
 Butte. Mont. June la.--IEid Broad ek Cleveland was Knocked out in the fourth round tonight by Aureilo Herfeffa of Bakersfield. California. Broad was stfa agreSsor from the start until the fourth round The Mexicans peculiar guard and crouch was a puzzle to the Cleveland lad who was unable to land an effective blow. In the first round both men spar red to feel each other out.
 In the second Broad missed several jabs and landed only once on the kid- neys. The Mexican played a waiting game while Broad was eager to rush matters. In a mix-up Broad landed an upper cut on the Mexican, but that was the last blow he scored. Herrera let out right swing in the third round that made Broad more cautious. In the fourth round the Mexican bore in closely and kept himself well protected from Broad's rushes. The latter was pounding away at Herreraras's gloves and arms. The Mexican then cut loose and with one cf his right swings caught the Caeveiagsd boy squarely on the jaw and noored ht<ns
 Broad was completely dazed while the Mexican danced around. Broad took the count and then got up staggering when Herrerra was on him like tiger and with a hard smash on the jaw Broad went down again. He got on his feet before the count. however. and Herrera gave him anothe rhard left jolt on the Jaw and Broad was out for keeps He remained out seven seconds after the count and had to be carried to his corn CT. Herrera did not receive a mark. Half a dozen challenges to fight the win ner was received intending one from Mc- Govern. This was Broad's 10sth fight ana the first time he was ever knocked out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
QUEER PLAN
 OF SUICIDE Stick of DyH ;. the
 lnstrp<s$ 4.
  0CCURRF' N A TRAIN Joseph M. Crane Crazed by a
 Love Affair.
Georgia Man Was Enariored of a Nashville Woman, and, Resolved on Death, Adopts Queer Meth
 cd of self-Destruction.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June is.-A tele- phone message, received by The Times tonight from Lafayette. Ga. gave the de- tails of a sensational suicide which oe- cured on the Central of Georgia pas- senger train from Rome. near that place, today.
 The victim was Joseph M, Crane. who is said to live at Roosville, Ga.
 Crane used a stick of dynamite in ac- complaining self-destruction. He went into the toilet room in the day coach and there the explosion occurred. The shock mangled his body in frightful manner, and did considerable damage to the rear end of the coach.
 Crane got on the train at Rome. Ga, having purchased a ticket to Lafayette. He was noticed by other passengers, as he acted rather peculiarly from the mo- ment he got on the train. When he went to the toilet room no one paid any par ticular attention to him, and when the explosion occurred, the passengers were terribly frightened and rushed towards the door.
 The train was within about five miles of Lafayette, running at high speed when the tragedy occurred.
 A note was found in the toilet room. in which Crane stated that he committed suicide because of love affair. It Is said that he was In love with woman at Nashville.
 Crane is well known in North Georgia. He was a member of the Camp of Pa triotie Sons of America at Rossville and notice was given to that organization of his death. It Is expected to take charge of the remains which were put off the train at Lafayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
CAFES OUT OF COMPASSION.
Chicago Business Men Now Carry
 Their Lunches.


 Chicago. June ls.-with the union em- ployes of twenty-six hotels, including practically all the large hotels fin Chica- go already out on strike the officers of the Cooks and Walters unions announce their intention this morning of again turning their attention to the restaurants, cafes and cafetieras. They have decided to stake the success of their movement for better working conditions and if nec- essary the existence of their organiza- ton in an effort to involve the resources of their local and international unions.
 Particular attention. it Is declared. Is to be give the department store restaurants and their first move will be against them. While they did their work thoroughly among the hotels, the strikers have suc- ceeded in only partially crippiing the ho- tel services Many of the establishments served breakfast with varying degrees of success today and already there Is mo- tieeable influx of outside help.
 Many of the restaurant owners informed their employees today that those who 0beyed the union and struck would be permanently diachafead Restaurant own CTS and hotel propFietors alike have de- cided that unless the unions agree by Monday to submit their grievances to ar bitration in all places where the em- ployes have walked out so far the union would be Ignored and the employees treat ed only as individuals.
 Hundreds of business men today car- ried their lunches from home with them, having learned that the hotel war prob ably would be extended to include all restaurants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CRITICISED.
Chicago University Professors Dis.
 approve of Methods.

SnacdGo onVersity Frofessors Dfs-
 approve of Methods.
 Chicago, June 13-That the majority of the Sunday Schools of the present day are ineffective educationally are tagging far behind the public schools in pedagogic methods and are standing almost on the level of the old district school 50 far as scientific teaching is concerned are the charges by Prof Ernest Dewitt Bur ton and Prof. Smaller Mathews.
 These statements are made in volume just published from the University of Chicago press on Principles and Ideals for the Sunday School" The book Is the result of years of study and experience on the part of both the authors in Sunday School work
 The Sunday School. 1t is asserted, is es- sentially an educational institution, not a place for direct exhortation to certain lines of action.
 Faulty methods of teaching and iiiogi- cal selection of the subjects taught are blamed for the decline in interest and finally dropping out of pupils as they grow beyond the years of childhood.
 Professor Burton and Professor Matli- ews advocate making the Sunday School in many respects exactly Ike public graded school. where the children of the different grades are taught different sub jects according to capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
WILL BE GIVEN TO PUBLIC.
Payne Promises Inside Information
 on Postoflce Scandel.


 Payne Promises Inside Information
 on Postofice Scandel.
 Washington. June 1S.-The Postmaster General today made the following an- nouncement:
 The report of the Civil Service Com mission on the condition of the Washing ton postoffice having been made public today. the Postmaster General stated that he hoped to receive the report of the inspection of the office recently completed by postoffice inspectors in time to make public its salient points within two or three days. However. if there is delay in receiving this report. the other papers in the case will be made public as soon as they can be prepared.
 They will cover the reply of Mir. Bris- tow to the letter of the Postmaster Gen eral asking for information concerning the so-called Tulloch charges, together with the reports of the inspectors made at the time of the transfer of the Wash Postmaster Merritt, which transfer was made July 1, 1899, and also the report of the inspection of the Washington office made July l. 1900. The orders of the Postofice Department having such re- port and the action of Colonel Merritt thereon, the action of Postmaster Gen eral Smith upon the charges made by MT. Iuliocn aDout Juiy l. le55' ana upon the report of the inspectors at that time, will be given to the public"
 United States District Attorney John C. Rose of Baltimore was in conference with MT. Bristow today regarding the trial of McGregor and Upton, the former rural free delivery clerks, arrested for alleged collision with a postal contrac- tor Miss Liebhart of the free delivery system, was summoned to Mir. Bristow's g office to explain some papers in connec- ton with the case. MT. Rose said he expected the two men would be tried during the present term of the court in Baltimore which expires on July 10. The Postmaster General today denied a re- port that he had said the most startling arrest of the investigation was about tc be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
HOPEFUL OF
 ACQUITTAL Friends of FeudiStS Arc Confident. JURORS FEAR VIOLENCE Prosecution Unable to Pro
 duce Witnesses. Conceded That in Some oasss uhex Are in Hidang-Judgs Rsawfns overrules Motion For Rsr-
 smtory Instructions.

Jackson, Ky, June Is---Ths prosecuktou in the case of Curtis Jett and Thomas White, charged with killing attorn4H James J. Marcum, rested early today. and the defense secured | continuance until Monday on account of the absence of witnesses.
 As the State occupied only . Iittla svar two days in its testimony, it is thought that the case will go to the jury nsxk Wednesday.
 The prosecution was compelled to cioeo without the attendance of material wit. nesses, so far as proving conspiracy that involved other than the defendants ts con- cerned 1t is conceded that these w1k- nesses in some cases had lied and fn other cases are in hiding. t is claimsd that they are afraid to testify and there is a general impression that jurors arc also apprehensive for the future
 Convictions Not Ldkely.
 There are very many reasons advanced for the current opinions that there ia not likely to be a conviction in tine case. Still there is much speculation as to what might happen in the event of con- viction and subsequent confessions that would involve prominent persons in Breathitt County.
 In resting, Commonwealth's Attorney Byrd said 1t was because they were un-l able to bring in witnesses
 The defense then asked for peremptorw instructions, when Thomas Marcum, brother of the murdered man. argued ae length against the same and Judge Rsd~ wine overruled the motion He. however. granted the motion for adjournment u1s- til Monday so that the defense could bring in it's witnesses.
 Curtis Jett, who has been confident all week, is more confident tonight than ever that he will be acquitted, whiia Thomas White continues Respondent. ma friends of the prisoners are evidently hopeful of acquittAt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
BAILEY ANSWERS WARE.
Says That Thousands in Kansas Are
 in Need.

Says That Thousands in Kansas Are
 in Need.
 Topeka, Kas., June Ex-Governor Bailey tonight gave to the Associated Press the following reply to Pension Commissioner Ware regarding the needs of Kansas flood sufferers:
 T regret more than can tell that the word has gone forth that we need no more aid from outside the State for our people who have suffered from the recent floods and especially that this has been proclaimed by anyone seming to be q representative Kansan.
 within the past week have visited the stricken district including Kansas City. Argentine, North Topeka and the fertile valley between Topeka and Kan sas City and from what saw and heard the calamity that has befallen our State is more appalling than was feared before the waters receded and while the loss of life was less. yet the property loss and suffering is many times greater than was entaiied by the Galveston disaster.
 we contributed generously to the re- lief of Johnstown and Charleston, and in money, clothes and food supplies we sent nearly $500,000 to the flood suffer CTS at Galveston. and this was done by the conditions that appealed to our char ity and our humanity.
 Today Kansas nndS more than So,0UV or her people practically homeless from no fault of their own and out of her fer tile valleys, representing an area 20 miles long and five miles wide, that but few few days ago were covered by happy homes and filled with promise. is now q watery waste.
 Tn view of all these facts, wish to say to the charitabiy-inclined every where. your contributions will be well come; they are needed to relieve the necessities of the hour. and every dol- lar will be used to relieve the sufferings of those who were deserving and needy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
MAY BE DISSOLVED.
Northern Securities Company May
 Quit Business.

New York. June 13.-It is stated by the New York American that the Northern Securities Company will be voluntarily dissolved, that the stocks of the Great Northern Railroad Company will be dis trihuted among the shareholders.
 In this manner the properties mention ed will be returned to their former own CTS That preparations are being made for the dissolution of the securities company is declared by The American to have been learned on the highest authority. but officials of the company refuse eith- CT to confirm or deny the statement. It Is said, however. that the appeal now pend ing in the United States Supreme Court will be carried to it's conclusion so as to establish the legal status of such com panies by the court of last resort.
 The Northern Securities Company was incorporated in 1901 with a capital of $400, 900 900. Its formation was the outcome of struggle for control of the Northern Pacific, which precipitated the stock mar ket panic of May 3. 1901