davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
It's a Waste of Money.

There is spot III the Missouri river, off its Yankton
'front.' where lie general government is expending
$4,000 improvements The effort of the engineers of
the is to bring the channel the Da-
kota side from the Nebraska side whence srayed after
the flood of 1881 and declined return The govern
ment has already deposited something like 100000 in
the river at this point in the form of improvement d
vd1ng it into two instalments Had the entire need
ed to complete the Improvement been expended at oye
time, effective results would have been attained
Partially completed work left for years and the
river and sweeps away all the engineers have
accomplished before they operations under
carried out, the improvement would become permanent
Sioux Falls Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
DISCIPLES OF THE
FAITH CURE MEET
Justify Their Belief by Read.
ings From the
Bible.

BOSTON. Mass, June 2S.-The an
nual communion Of the Mother church
of the Christian Science denomination
the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
was held in Mechanics hall today the
three congregations aggregating over
15,0O0 persons. Each service was i'm
pressive, especially in the silent COM
munion, when the entire congregation
knelt At each meeting the readers
OF the First church, the directors and
other members of prominence had
seats on the platform. Prof Herman
s. Herring, formerly of Johns Hopkins
university, and who is a son of DR..
constantine Herring, one of the found
ers of homeopathy in this country,
oft1ciated as first reader, and Mrs.
Ella E. Williams was second reader.
There was no departure from the or
der of service followed at previous an
nuaI communionS in the Mother church
and it closely followed the service in
the individual churches of the de-
nomination.
The sermon was a compilation OF
Bible readings with correlative sec
lions from the Christian Science text
DOCK. Before each service was brought
to an end, Prof Herring read a letter
from Mrs. Eddy in which she ex-
pressed her love for her church and
invited communicates to visit her to-
morrow at her home in Concord, N. H.
Many thousands of the Scientists will
make the pilgrimage, and already nu-
merous special trains have been char
tered. 1t is estimated that about Is. 900
members of the denomination have
come here to attend the services, and
the Mechanics building, which covers
several acres, is entirely devoted, in a
business way, to the accommodation
of the visitors. Admission to the Moth
er church, which is situated only a
short distance from Mechanics hall,
was reserved to members today and
will be during the week. The COM
munion services today, however, vera
of q public character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
DENVER is READY
FOR THE ENDEAVORERS
Big Convention Will Be Held in That
City Next Month.

DENVER Col, June 2S.-The ar
rangements are complete for the meet
ing in this city of the twenty first BIZ
ennial conference Of the Society or
Christian Endeavorers next month.
The services will be held in Tent En-
deavor, which will be pitched near
City park, and will have a seating ca
paeity of 10000. Overflow meetings
will be held in several OF the larger
churches.
Railway rates from all parts of the
country will be reduced to one fare
or less for the round trip, and return
tickets will be good until Aug 81.
Tickets from all points in the Western
Passenger associations territory will
be on sale from July l to 10. Special
rates will be given to Endeayorers
who wish to make excursions into the
mountains.
The LOCAL committee advises those
who anticipate attending the conven-
ton TO get into touch with their state
transportation managers as soon as
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
T0DAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota-Fair Monday; Tuesday cool
er and partly cloudy. probably showers in
the west and south portions; variable
winds. 500
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday: warmer
In the northwest portion; Tuesday fair.
light to fresh southeast winds.
loWa.,Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday
probably showers and cooler.
montana and North Dakota-Fair Mon
day and probably Tuesday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy Monday
fair $500
MISUNDERSTANDING fair Monday and
Tuesday. except probably showers: cool
er Tuesday in southwest, portions light
to fresh south winds ~
St. Paul Yestetday's temperatures.
taken by the. United States weather bn-
reau, st. Paul. W. e. Oliver observer for
the twenty-four b9lprs ended at I O'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest ,tempera
ture, 81; lowest temperature, 65: average
temperature. 7Ssadaily range, 16; baron :.
eter. IS; humility. g.; precipitation
west; weather, clear.
Yesterdays '1,enlOeratures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
MINERS ARE IN A
~ CONCILIATORY MOOD
VIII Attempt to Settle Difference With
j out Appeal.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 2S.-The
miners, through their superintendent
and foremen throughout the Wyoming
valley coal fields. will this week make
an effort to clean up the petty disputes
and grievances which exist, so as not
to burden the Cancellation board with
such matters.
+ The award of the coal strike COM
mission says that the miners and SUI
perintendents should make an attempt
to end disputes among themselves by
conferences, and this will now be done.
Only grievances which cannot be set
tied in this way will be brought to the
attention of the Cancellation board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

1t is becoming clearer every year that the machinery
OF modern business growing complex and far reach
ing III its effects the necessities of human life that
there will have to be safeguards against quarrels
between organizations and classes which cannot he
fought out without involving mutudes of men and
women who are naturally non-combatants and do not
want to take part in industrial wars Meanwhile GER
tain amount of oldfashioned independence is yerv
comfortable thing, if it implies some lack Of the
latest convenences of modern iife-Cleyeiand r eader
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
TURKS AND BULGARIANS
ON THE VERGE OF WAR
Turkish Officials hiduise in System of
Persecution.

LONDON, June 2S.-A dispatch
from Vienna to- the Morning Leader
says the situation in the Vilayet OF
Adrianople is very grave. There are
many indications that Bulgaria and
Turkey regard an outbreak of war as
a. probable. contingency It is reliably
stated that the Turkish officials are
organizing a regular persecution Of the
Bulgarian inhabitants, their villages
being RACED to the ground and MANY
notable Bulgarians being imprisoned
on slight pretext
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
TEDDY is NOT AT HOME
TO CASUAL CALLERS
Engagements Must BE Made in Ad.
vance to Reach President.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., June 2S.-Pres-
loent Roosevelt passed a quiet Sunday
with his family at his Sycamore Hill
home. During the afternoon some rel
atives and personal friends called to
extend their greetings to the president
and his family. The president accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their
children. attended church this morn
ing at Christ church, OF which Mrs.
Roosevelt is a member AT the con-
clusion of :he service an opportunity
was taken by the members Of the par
ish to pay their respects 10 the presi-
dent
1t is announced by Secretary Loeb
that the president viii receive few call
ers at Sycamore Hill this summer, and
those VINO hope to see him will ba
obliged TO make engagements thro.!xli
Mr.. Loeb i'll advance Of their arriva. az
Oyster Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
WEST VIRGINIA
GETS A DELUGE
Wires Are Down Throughout the State
Loss From Lightning.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June Is
Great damage is reported today from
the storm over the southern portion of
West Virginia. The wires are down
and 1T is impossible to get details.
A number of buildings were struck
by lightning here, one being the city
hall. The telephone service was dam
aged and the fire alarm system is
down. An inch and half of rain fell
here in an hour and twenty minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Charles Is Popular.

~ King Charles of Roumana made himself popular
when he resigned the honorary coloneicy of Scrvian
regiment after the troops he nomnaly commanded had
participated in the murder of their king and queen and
he will be still better thought of since the officers of the
regiment addressed offensive reply his letter of
resgnaton-La Crosse Leader and Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

The name, bgfse way. of the leader
Of the Chicago 5atation against ire
crackers on the IF onrth Of July is
Wladyslaw: A. 1s1ewsky. His name
looks as though "a cannon cracker ex-
ploded against it some time or other
and rather mixed up the alphabetical
nnection.-Elysian Enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

David Bspham, the operate baritone, asays'ts pro-
fessional suicide for singers live in this country The
grand opera singers must be apng the who be-
United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

One of the teachers of the summer school of phi
lanhropy which has just opened in New York says that
health humility and humor the three qualifications
necessary for phlanthropst She forgot to include
millions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
. Richmond Street Cars Run.

RICHMOND, Va, June %. - The
strike situation tonight was entirely
quiet. Cars were run on all lines to-
day and tonight, under military pro-
lection, as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Embalming Is Fatal to the Dead.

1t is probable that many people used to be buried
alive but there little danger Of that now for the reason
that three ourths of the people who die embamed
inevitably fatal process.-Eagle Lake News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

London doctor used hypnotism instead of an
thetic in cutting off leg recently Hypnotsm has fire.
quenty been used to lessen the shock of leg pulling but
never before has it been employed in leg cutting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

It's toss UP whether we would
rather i've In Servia or Breathitt
county, KY It looks as though either
place wasn't more than twenty rods
from hell-zWykoff Messenger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

Mrs Roosevelt is going have garden of old-fas-
Toned flowers the grounds of her official residence
Those steady boomers, known Give Forevers" will
doubtless haveea place in that garden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

After all Tailor Poole was not made peer Per
haps he disappointed Edward at the last minute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

At least Congressman Stevens will admit that the
Democrats did discover the delectable Mr. Neely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

The road to wealth in Washington seems to hav,
been paved with postal devices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

The Minneapolis workers got hold of live wire
when they went into Judge Gray's court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

The Mad Mullah appears to be little incensed at
the British still. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

Perhaps it might satisfy some of the Washington
if Fort Smelling moved over to
Lorng park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

Between fifty and sixty,aszsaail liosas
dollars is what the government pays
carrying the mails, besides enormous
rentals for the postal cars I'm which
the mails are carried. Arid the gov-
eminent. Of course, pays the wages Of
those who handle mails on the trains
as well as elsewhere. Here Is a sink
hole which might we'll be. made the
sole issue of a political campaign
Anoka Free Press. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Z . I4CIIIUEI dEUKG
Z 6TlunTIftvifI

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
River Bulletin
.eo'ts Danger Gauge Change in
Line. Reading "A Hours.
St,- Paul Ia 80 a 4
. OIcS " ..'''1V SIS -0.2
Fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
What the Editors Say

Wouldn't it cause one rib to tickle
another. The car taking OF breaking
OFF friendly relations with the Servian
government should the new ruler OF
the latter country fan Ito pnnish the
murderers of King Alexander isn't it9
time the car took "a long strike
at the officials who permftEea the Jews
to be murdered at KisKenev. an
kate Free Press. asssssss,s es7sss21sss,
Society at Newport will enjoy itself
this summer about as usual Harry
Lehr has arrived there with a trained
parrot and the season may be regard.
ed as opened.-Duluth Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-03
Anril fool INST.

| \ pm lODl - past
Laundry girl wanted at once at The
] Paisley.
Fresh garden seeds packages for
jcts-at Martins.
Ideal nest eggs for sale at W. W.
| Adams harness shop.
The Holden Lumber Co. has just re-
ceived 1000 cedar posts.
The road grader was out fixing up
the streets OF the village Tuesday.
Easter Opening Tuesday and We'd
ne-day. April : and :, at Mrs. Blacks
millinery shoD.
Peter Setter sold land in Brockway
township the past week to George
Kearney for $500.
The store first door south Of the post
office IL for rent to desirable tenant.
Enquire at Bazaar or Racket.
4. n. Thomas snow white enamel
makes the finest finish of all goods yet
made. Rounds q NanCamp sell a..
For Service-A thoroughbred regis
tered Durham bull at farm mile west
of Yale. Owned by l.. II. Parkinson.
A Masonic school of instruction will
be held at Port Huron on April 23rd.
Lou Windsor, grand lecturer, will be
present.
The old reliable specialist, Or. Voor.
bees. will be AZ The Paisley. Tuesday,
April I'm. II not IN perfect health
call and see him. See nd. NO GU RE
40 PAY.
Friends OF Mrs. 4. Springer will be
sorry 90 learn that she had word Of
the death of her mother the latter
part Of last week. Mrs. Springer left
ON Friday for Burgessville, Ont.
Walter Knapp went To Buffalo last
Saturday with n couple Of carloads Of
cattle and hogs. lie returned the first
of the week feeling rather blue on nc
count of the drop IN the price OF hogs.
Grayel-llenry i. Dinner wishes to
state To the public that he II prepared
To haul gravel to any wanting such, NJ
he has the same for sale. Orders left
at The Expositor office will be prompt
~ iilled. fi.u
Elder Lester Clark was at Nicholson
on Tuesday. March 3lst. where he per.
formed the ceremony that united In
marriage at the home of the brides
parents Miss Edna Avery and MIR.
Eleazer Daily, Of Flint.
The bill tO give Yale representation
ON the board of supervisors of 81. Clair
county passed the House of Represent
atives at Lansing one day last week. IL
has gone To the Senate and should u
pass that body and receive the Cover
nor's signature the bill would soon be-
come q law, and then BrOckwaY town
ship would have twovotes on the board
where u now has only one.
r.. +. Leonard, of Bay City, was in
Yale last week. While here he visited
different sections OF the township on a
prospecting tour and we are informed
that he leased considerable land on
which he will drill for OIL. A company
IL being organized In Bay City for that
purpose. Mr.. Leonard Is the man who
located the oil fields In Colorado and ~
now In that state after the machinery
20 work with here.
The following news item concerning
one OF our town boys we clip from the
Detroit Free Press of March 2Sth;-
"Principal Doelle slipped out OF the
high school room at Benton Harbor
for n minute and the pupils straight
way locked him ont and proceeded to
raise Cain. Books. rubbers and every
thing else movable filed the air for
Tune. Nov vigilance committee nns
been appointed who will be responsible
for such proceedings in the future
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-03
A Word To You!

Here is the mesagwhy not benefit Real
Real sell
all the excellent we
ads 70 storene
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-03
Give the BABY Fresh Air.

Take the youngster out these iue afternoons and
Tor pleasant change stop at store aud look
the line ot embroideres Inserting and appques that
W. are showing The trip and the embroideries will
both suit the babies.
The Yale expositor., 1903-04-03
The Price Won't Break You

and we want you To see the Ladies' Combination
Underwear are putting out nc Poe "a garment.
Sizes f. 8 and g.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-05

SavyT
I signifled that / understood. shud-
dering at the horrible plot I had ac-
cidentally discovered. Colonel Wade
had three daughters and one son, a
baby boy scarcely two years old.
Now, don't go maxim any dates to
take that fairy l saw you talkin' to
down to supper, but be sharp when you
hear the signal to march down."
Queen Victoria and Sir Walter Ra-
leigh came strolling into the library
just then, and the black devil left me
abruptly, whispering, IF you git a
chance. that Cleopatra you was talkin'
TO has got a fine bunch of stones in her
back hair. We could use them too"
Leaving the library, 1 FASTENED out
in search of my host and found him in
the drawing room chatting with Mary,
queen of Scots.
Colonel Wade" 1 began excitedly,
getting him to one side, there's plot
guests are down at supper. The other
two devils, the butler, servant named
Madge and l don't know how many
others are in the scheme"
And who are your he began, glanc-
ing suspiciously at my livid costume.
l took off my mask, and never shall
l forget the warmth of the handclasp
he gave me as he muttered, Tied. my
boy, | can never repay you for this"
Calling a servant, he gave the order
for the orchestra to play another waltz
and to wait for word from him before
striking up the march for supper. Then
he sought out the private detectives he
had stationed in the house and told
them the plot on foot.
And while the crowd of poets, SOL
diers, heroes and rheroines of bygone
ages in the ballroom were waltzing to
the strains of "The Serenade," a red
and black devil, a white faced nurse
maid and two trembling lackeys
marched ingloriously out the front door
and boarded a large covered wagon
resembling an ambulance, but which
is known down in the west end as the
Black Maria.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-05
A Matter of Gloves.

"Did you never notice how much bet
ter mems gloves look than women's"
said the man. Go into any public
conveyance and look at the gloves Of
the passengers and you will be i'm
pressed by the superior condition Of
those worn by men. Two-thirds of the
women you meet cover their hands
with suedes and dogskins that are
shockingly soiled and worn. 1t is not
only women of generally shabby ap-
pearance who are guilty of wornout
finger tips and ragged seams; many
who are otherwise well groomed and
who could afford to put on fresh pair
of gloves every day are equally culpa-
ble Men would be ashamed to go on
the street wearing such disreputable
things, but women faunt them un-
blushingly."
THAT sweeping condemnation is un-
fair" protested the woman. 'The con-
dition is easily explained. Women wear
their gloves much more than men, and
besides it is awfully destructive to fin
ger tips to dig around in purses for
change and samples and to handle
candy, to turn over books and to exam
inc dry goods"
'Now you have jumped the subject"
said the man. 81 am not talking about
cause. l am talking about effect. The
majority of men certainly do wear bet
ter gloves than the majority of wom-
en-. You cannot deny that"
"That is true" the woman admitted.
81 cannot deny it; they can better af-
ford it lso."-Philadelphia Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-05

There are people who scoff at the
theory of luck. but Tim Donnan is not
one of them.
Tim was a brakeman on the p. and
L. railway six months ago, and
freight brakeman at that. with a pret-
ty slim prospect ahead of him He de-
SPARED whenever he thought of GER
tain girl who was so practical that she
refused to marry him until his salary
was adequate for an establishment
The fact that she called it an 'esta5-
lishment' showed plainly that her
emotions were under control of her in
tellect. A sentimental, impulsive crea-
ture who loved man as this girl loved
Tim would have called it little home.
Tim isn't a brakeman on the p. and
I. now. He is a conductor on the F.
and L., and he and the girl have their
establishment" and are deliriously
happy.
Luck did it, Tim says. and he proves
1t by telling the story.
''Mebby you know and mebby you
don't" he begins in a subtle brogue,
Iudl tue VI AtdNeH WcIt
opened over a small spot in the north
ern part of Missouri one night last
June. Mebby, again, you know and
mebby you don't that the P. and T.
road runs parallel with the F. and L.
for about six miles after leavin' st.
James. They cross the Blue river each
on its own nice little bridge within two
miles of each other, the p. and T.
bridge bein' up stream from the bridge
of the F. and L.
"'Twas lucky for me they fixed it so.
l was sittin' on the back platforms of
the caboose the night when the cloud
busted. My work was finished for the
minute, and l was restin' and nursin'
bad fit of melancholy. My hopes
wers blacker than the night just then,
and the night was blacker than the
inside of brunette cat. l saw nothin'
to look forward to, and that's a worse
state to be in than Arkansaw. 1 was
sayin' to myself that 1 believed I'd
commit suicide and end the agony
when all of quick sudden the train
stopped.
"Mebby you never experienced the
sensation of bein' on a freight train
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-05
THE FIERY DRAGON.


Anctent ana Medtmvul Descrtpttona
of the Monster.
Dragons We're important animals in
ancient and medieval natural history.
Until comparatively recent time no
scientist ever thought of questioning
the existence OF this most formidable
Of beasts. The annals OF Winchester
fer 1177 gravely state that ''in this year
dragons were seen of many In Eng
land" Gesner, professor Of natural
history at Zurich, gives q detailed de-
scription of the dragon, while Aldro-
vandus. In his History Of Serpents
and Dragons" published In 1910, de-
votes fifty pages to the monster. A.
good specimen of dragon would seem
to have been beast about the size OF
a sheep, incased in a coat Of scales
which shone like silver. Its back was
serrated like saw. 1t possessed
long tail, q pair Of batlike wings, four
heavily clawed feet and wolvine head
the jaws of which were armed with
very formidable teeth The tongue
was barbed with fire, and fury issued
from the monsters mouth, and the head
bore a crest Dragons were the most
wicked and vindictive Of creatures.
They seem always to have been In
towering rage and spent the greater
portion of their time in rushing up and
down the earth destroying everything
that came in their path. The origin Of
dragons was a disputed point among
medieval naturalists. Some maintain
ed that these animals were generated
by the heat. of India; others were Of
opinion that the volcanoes Of Ethiopia
used to belch forth the monsters. One
scientist, John Leo by name, declared
the dragon to be hybrid. cross be-
tween an eagle and wolf.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-11-05

That body can acquire during the
night a different temperature from
that of the surrounding atmosphere
has been demonstrated by an English
physicist. If a thermometer Is taken
from the window, wrapped in cotton
and placed on the ground its mercury
will descend seven or eight degrees.
Vegetables similarly situated, and be-
ing bad conductors, may freeze at
time when the thermometer does not
mark the freezing point-proof that
the cold experienced by the plant may
be entirely different from the tempera-
ture of the surrounding air. This low
temperature of plants, however, only
occurs when the night Is clear, since
at this time the plant sheds its heat
throughout space and becomes chilled,
whereas If the night is cloudy the
phenomenon does not occur. This
gives rise to the popular superstition
that plants and buds are frozen by
moonlight