davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-09

WANTED-Colored girl TO DO general house
work for small family; stay at night. Apply
sos 18th ST. NV ocg-3t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Girls Get Their Lieutenants.

BERLIN, March 24.-The photo
graphs of twenty Of the prettiest girls
in Crefeld have now become part OF
the reichstag records, as tangible
argument why parliament should APP
propr1ate funds for the erection of a
barracks at Crefeld, so as to enable
the girls to have heutenants as dance
partners. War Minister Won Gossler
put the item in the military budget at
Emperor Williams request which ex-
planned the now well-known story of
the emperor's visit to Crefeld last sum-
mer. The emperor at party one night
was surrounded by number of girls
and said to them:
You like to dance with my Heuten-
ants, don't you?"
Alas, your majesty" replied one of
the girls, there are no lieutenants."
Thereupon he directed that hussar
regiment be transferred from Dussel-
dorf to Crefeld as soon as barracks
could be built for the soldiers Since
then there has been warm contest be-
fore the budget committee between
Dusseldorf and Crefeld, the former OPP
posing the transfer Of the regiment,
and during the contest the photographs
of the pretty girls were officially pre-
sented and filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

alumni. An informal meeting was called
and temporary organization effected.
Frof: James M. Drew, Of the state uni
president, and Miss Ida B. Kennedy, of
the Minneapolis Central high school, seg-
rotary. 1t was decided to hold a reunion
banquet at Hotel Nicollet on March 81
at p. m, the banquet to be preceded
by reception from to 8 p. m. in the
parlors of the hotel
The early responses insure an attend
ance of not less than seventy-five, and a
feature of the occasion will be the pres
ence of all former presidents of the school,
of DR.. Millspaugh, the present president,
and of several members of the faculty.
Music will be furnished by the Mime
nesota quartette and members of the
alumni d. L. Dawley, of st. Paul, will
act as POSTMASTER and will announce the
following programme of toasts:
Inc Wlnona Normal 80. DR.. Millspaugh
FIRST
The Faculty ............ George Simpson
"oh. how cruelty sweet are the echoes
that start
When memory plays an old tune on the
Eliza Cook.
When going up the hin Of "a pro M h1noa
May you never meet any friend coming
down.
To Woman ........; 80. A. B. Choate
The sweetness Of our recreation. the
alleviator of our tolls and troubles and the
great meter to noble deeds and gallant
acts.
Normal Training .......... c. A. Morey
(Sentiment-Nil)
Inspiration. -. Prof. Theo j. Richardson
"Whate'er you do, indulge your TASTE
Unity ...... Gen. Ell Torrance
May we always be under the orders of
Gen. Peace, Gen. Plenty and Gen. Pros
perity
The Rewards Of Scholarship
DR.. C. N. Jordan
Ability to discern that what is true is
true and that what is false is false, Is the
characteristic of intelligence Sweden
borg.
The American School DR.. Irwin Shepard
America half brother of the world
With something good and bad of every
land" -FeStus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
WON'T CARE IF THEY DO
DoMESTIcs EXPERIENCE SUR.
PRiSlNG CHANGE OF MIND.
Will Not Be Reluctant to Move to the
Lakes and Suburbs This Season
Reason for Unusual Preference on
Their Part Not Definitely Known.

"A girl, girl. my fortune for a girl, .
was the frantic appeal made recently
in the want column of a Chicago paper
by a Chicago man..
We have been without a girl for
some time the writer went on to ex-
plain, and are as humble as an alder
| man before election day.
If you come and stay long enough
to create mutual feeling of admira
t1on, he further pleaded, and you
think we live too far from State street
we will sell our homes and move down
town."
There was much more in the same
stra1n-it cost that Chicago man just
$40 to publish his views on the ser
want girl ques tion-and the concluding
paragraph was almost heroic in tone.
My wife will try very hard to please
you, the writer wound up, but if you
don't like her 1 will let her Well
anyway come to our rescue"
Undoubtedly, had that very unique
want advertisement been published
here month ago St Paul housekeep-
ers would have read it with sympa-
thetic interest. Perhaps they read il
with interest when it appeared last
week. But the fellow feeling that
makes US sympathetic as well as Won
drous kind was lacking to make their
sympathy complete.
or some unaccOuntable reason ser
wants are no longer a scarce commod-
1ty In st. Paul. Or, rather, the servant
who is willing to accompany the fam
lily to the lake this summer is no long
er the exception. Hitherto the bette
no1r of every maid, White Bear lake
Bald Eagle, Dellwood and the other re-
sorts around st. Paul, have suddenly
become as attractive as the most sm-
ag1natlVe real estate man would have
them appear.
This summer it will be the house
keeper who elects to stay in town that
Will be compelled to 90 without the
services Of a maid. No one seems able
to give reason for this sudden pre-
objection in favor of a lake resort
Everybody is familiar with previous
objections. *
It's SO lonesome and my cousin
he don't like to take the trip Bridget
was formerly wont to declare Are all
these mysterious male cousins plan
ming an exodus to the lake region this
summer? Or have the maids suddenly
grown aesthetic, decided to cultivate
nature instead ofTwell, cousins, for
instance?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
eoverness Who Became Queen.

Away up in the North of India, in
the punjaub, is a native state called
Patiala, whose queen is an English girl
who went out there as governess a
few years ago. She was pretty Flor
ence Smith, bright and captivating, and
not afraid of work, or of venturing into
strange lands in order to make living.
She was engaged by the late maharajah
to teach his younger children, and in
doing that she captivated the heart of
the rulers eldest son and heir, who in
sisted upon marrying her. Florence
had no idea Of playing a part as one
of several wives, after the Indian fash
ion, but stipulated that she should be
the princes sole, lawful consort.
More than that, when the old ma
harajah died recently, she had her hus-
band, now succeeded to the throne,
proclaim her maharanee, or reigning
queen, and as such she now shares
with him the government of the coun-
try over which the two preside. Pa
ITALIA has a population of over a million
and half and a territory extending
over some six thousand square miles,
not bad little kingdom for govern
ess to pick up in the course of her
travels. Queen Florence is said to be a
wise and just ruler and to keep a strict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

request of Minnesota council, D. of p,
and Division No. 4, A o. H.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. Finn, of East Robbie
street
Miss Frances PARROT will entertain
the Thimble Bee society Friday after
noon. Mrs. c. B. Works will have
charge Of the programme.
Mrs. Lenhart, of Carroll street. will
entertain the Ladies' Sewing Class of
the Church of the Good Shepherd this
afternoon.
Miss B. Rowan, of Conway street.
entertained the Royal Whist club last
night.
The Young Mems Club of the Me-
mortal Luther League met last night
at the home of Mr.. Lewis of East
thirteenth street. The evening was
devoted to the study of the constitution
of the United States.
Mrs. Thomas Yapp, Of Grand avenue.
entertained the members of the Wom-
ems Alliance and Sewing society of
Unity Church at the last meeting of
the society this season.
The Territorial Pioneer Women's
club will meet today at the home Of
Mrs. M. Remer, OF Rondo street, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Princess Louise Will Reply.

VIENNA, March 24.-It is learned
from an authoritative source that the
former Crown Princess Louise will in
future bear the official title of Louise
of Tuscany, with honors due a royal
hlgnness. Her father, as grand duke
of Tuscany, has the provocative of
granting titles and has conferred this
one upon his daughter with the con-
sent of the emperor. 1t is said that
the king of Saxonys manifesto caused
an unpleasant sensation at the grand
ducal court and that a reply formally
protesting against some expressions
mas been drawn up and is now on the
way to Dresden. Princess Louise also
is about to publish a reply to the
manifesto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
a LOVE LESSON.

(After James Whitcomb Riley.)
There; little girl don't cry
He has broken the dance. know.
And the words he said
When your cheeks flushed red.
Are the things Of an hour ago:
But a better waltzer may soon come bv
There little girl don't cry, don't cry.
There, little girl, don't cry.
he has broken date, know,
And the violets blue,
That he sent to you
Have faded, long ago:
But, merciful heavens, child. don't cry,
man with an auto may come by.
There, little girl, don't cry.
He has broken his troth, 1 know,
And the horrid thing.
Accepted his ring,
When you told him to take II and go.,
But the sea holds all for which Won sch
And And it's utterly useless to sit and cry.
With SO many good fish swimming BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

Mrs. w. A. Thomson, of Battle Lake,
and her three children are visiting
Mrs. Arthur Hull at the Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Wilsey will re-
turn tomorrow from trip to West
Baden.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Hevener of
Goodrich avenue, have returned from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bettingen and
son have returned from California.
Mrs. A. H. Lindeke and Miss Ethel
Xanton have returned from a visit in
Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Patterson will
return from the South Thursday
Mrs. c. ]. A. Morris, of Goodrich
avenue, has returned from the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Death Ends Her Trance.

MORRISTOWN, N. J., March "a
Mrs. ]. M. Reeve, of Succasunna, who
had been in a trance for five DAYS. is
dead. A few minutes before she died.
and while the family were at the bed
side, she opened her eyes and said in
a clear, but faint voice:
TOO long has my spirit been held
In this temple of clay. Friends loved
ones, in the great beyond there is
peace and happiness. l am of 1t and
I see you all. know you all and tell
you that we shall meet over there.
Father and mother all are with me
now. Good by
Mrs. Reeve closed her eyes, breathed
softly for few minutes, the respira-
tons becoming fainter and fainter, I'M
til they ceased altogether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

Mr.; and Mrs. E. N. Saunders and
daughters. of Summit avenue. returned
nome yesterday from the South.
Miss Ware, Of Laurel avenue, is visit
Ing relatives in Washington and New
York.
Mrs. A. w. Ritzinger and daughter.
or paramount avenue, will leave today
Tor an extended trip in Europe.
MI. and Mrs. ]. E. Middleton, of
chicago, are guests of Mrs. ]. j. Por-
ter of Hague avenue
Mrs Wood, of Laurel avenue, is en-
Pertaining Mrs. T. Anderson, of Clark.
S. D. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Riotinu Ceases

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, March
24.-Fourteen natives were killed and
forty We're wounded during yesterdays
! riot1ng. Quiet has been restored.
The government building was entire
lly destroyed by the rioters and the po-
lice barracks was damaged by fire and
water. All the government records
were destroyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
SOCIAL

This evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the House of Hope Church will
give reception from until 10 o'clock
Tor their new pastor and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. w. Boyle Prof. Col
Vile has charge of an informal mu-
steal programme which will be given
during the evening.
Miss Villa Wilcox and Harold Krum
Will be married today at the young
women's building of the state agricuI
tural college.
Mrs. P. D. Godfrey, of the Willard
hotel. entertained the members of the
Eradelphian club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Dale presided.
A. Scott, of st. Paul,a and Miss Agnes
r. Allardyce, Of Hartford, Conn. will
be married April at the home Of the
pride Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will reside
In st. Paul.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
7 le w. V. R. U. Auxiliary to John A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
First Meeting of Alaskan Commission

LONDON, March 24-The work Of
the Alaskan boundary commission will
not begin until the end of the second
week in April and it is presumed that
the commission will hardly conclude it's
sittings, which will take place in Lon
don, before the middle of August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Miss Ruth Hanna m.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 24.-Sen-
ator Hanna received kilograms from
Thomasville, Ga, today concerning the
serious illness of his daughter Ruth,
who is suffering there from typhoid
fever. Miss Hanna's condition is not
as yet alarming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
suffraaists Elect Officers.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March "a
The principal business of the women
suffrage convention today was the
election of officers These were elect
ed: Honorary president, Susan B..
Anthony, Rochester, N. Y; president,
Carrie Chapman Gait, New York: vice
president at large, Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, Philadelphia; corresponding
secretary, Kate M. Gordon, New York;
recording secretary, Alice Stone Black
well, Boston; treasurer, Harriet Tay-
lor Upton, Warren, Ohio; auditors.
Mary j. Coggeshall, Des Moines, Iowa !;
Laura Clay Lexington Nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

1t stand in the enlarged dignity it Will
have by its refusal, it's unqualified re-
fusal, to make with commences and
taWdriness"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
An Expensive Wife.

Girgl Gin the depoD-I have drunk six
glasses gas Is, OF beer waiting for my wife, and
TO order three more. Oh. dear. what an
expense wife ,is.-Ulk. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Queen Ress Remembered.

LONDON. March 24-The Royal
Geographical society commemorated
yesterday the Booth anniversary of the
death Of Queen Bess." There was
a series of short addresses In the lee
ture hall Of London university on the
achievements of British explorers in
the Elizabethan reign and a deeply in
teresting exhibition of relics and curl
osit1es was opened. Edmund Cross
delivered an address on the career of
Sir Walter Raleigh, laying stress upon
the versatility and accomplishments Of
this heroic figure of the Elizabethan
age.
The exhibition of relics included me-
mentoes of Queen Elizabeth, Raleigh
and Drake; instruments, maps and
charts used by early British naviga-
tors; complete collection of writings
of William Gilbert, Queen Elizabeth's
physician; many books of the Eliza
bethan period, the famous Molyneux
globe from Middle temple and mis-
cellaneous lot Of italian dials, astro-
labes and nautical Instruments, among
these treasures We're seals of Raleigh
as governor of Virginia, Capt. 10th
ori's spoon from the straits of Magel-
len and Richard Uakluyt's leather
jugs from the Westminster schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Wlnona Alumni Ranonet

Recently movement was inaugurated
by Mrs. G. w. Van Tuyl and other grad
yates Of the Winona state normal schooi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

Logan Regiment No. 2 will give pro-
gressive euchre party Thursday even
ing, the 26th, at Central hall annex
1862 West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
PERSONAL.

an all-day meeting. A basket lunch
con will be served at noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

The Harmony Dramatic company
will present the comedy drama, Be
cause 1 Love YOU" Monday and Tues
day, March 30-31, at Mozart hall, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Girls and Their Rooms.

watch on her husband that he does not
revert to odious Eastern ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

le W. V. R. U. Auxiliary to John A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

The Territorial Pioneer Women's
club will meet today at the home of
Mrs. M. Remer, Of Rondo street. for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06
CRIME IN DIXIE IN ANTE
BELLUM TIMES AND NOW
Thirty-one Per Cent of the Insane Produced by the
Drink Habit. Rev. A. c. Dixon Sets a
Good Example.

err therein as to the guilt and condemna
ton OF the drinker Of liquors and other
things that debauch and blast the victim.
1t says enphatically-the Bible has 1t
written over its gates into the Holy City
No drunkard shall enter here.
old Fashioned Methodist Class Meet
ings are defunct now only in a fey God
adoring and serving churches in the
United States. But III England. the land
OF Wesley, the faithful followers Of the
great ecclesiastical statesman, scholar,
theologian ana preacher, still hold these
wise, bcneficent meetings. There are now
-, 900 Of Class Meetings still held IN Great
Britain by Wesleyans alone. There are
1,612 preachers who are class leaders.
which is contrary TO genuine WesleysIIn.
Wesley, himself vigorously opposed this,
but he and his doctrines and practices
and system are being forgotten by ms
followers, particularly in the United
States, III the South, and in North Caro-
lima. His example and teachings-like
the Bible doctrine of Christian Periec-
tion-is spurned, repudiated, despised-
even lidiculed. In all North Carolina 1T
would be interesting to know how many
class meetings are held every Sunday,
and how many Methodist preachers teach
and enjoy the great doctrine OF S~cl1ptural
Sanctification as e~xpounded by our most
holy, consecrated men of God among
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Charles Wesley,
Fletcher. Clarke, Richard Watson,
Joseph Benson, Thomas w. Summers,
Bishop Foster, DR.. Daniel Steele, and
many others. l read this in a PresDyte-
rian weekly-the able Charlotte Stand
ard. 1t was a clipping but good. Fenelon
was a most niCus ROmanlst-eVidently q
believer in the higher life: 1T is said of
Fenelon that he had such communion with
God his very face shone. Lord Peter
borough, a skeptic, was obliged to spend
the night with him at an inn. In the
morning he rushed away, saying: IF |
stay another night with that man I shall
be a Christian in spite Of myself Fene-
Ions manner was full of grace. his voice
full Of love, and his face full of glory
Rev. Dr.. ]. r. Miller, Presbyterian, of
Philadelphia, in tWenty-three years, has
written forty doctrinal books that average
a circulation Of !, ZOO, 900 copies each. 1t
is so stated, and if true is really most re
markable, and e~clipses all other religious
writer's. He is editor of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication in the North, and
is a most Industrious, pious and able
man. He is very much read and quoted
from.
Rev, DR.. A.. c. Dixon, an eminent
Baptist minister, a native of North Caro-
| the noted novelist, and in charge of an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-10-06

and lett the world some Of the most
exquisite. perfectly finished poetry i his
Inherited
on water
But ere the breath that could era~a X
blew,
Death fl remorSe for that fen slaughter.
Death. the immortaIzing Winter, flew
ttDuart the stream. and Times printless
torrent grew
\ scroll u crystal. blazoning he name
Of Adouai~,
This bears date Of 1s2f.
Let mt reproduce some lines BY Q man
| know not. ttat tells q what drunken
ness does in erecting bars:
"A bar To ail that's true and brave
4 door to every drunkaTd grave.
/ par 10 joys that home imp3Tt~
4 door to tears and aching hearts.
4 bar to heaven Il door TO hell
N hoover named it name1 ii we'll
In England the discussion continues on
the attack OF the Torier-Balfour, Cham
FGrlain and Company-upon tie Free
Trade policy of the British Government
Tor nearly sixty ~years-slnce 1876. Cham
berlain wants Imperial Reciprocity, and
the ablest British periodicals are attacking
the ZoIlvercIn scheme. The Free Trade
journals, newspapers. quarterhes, bi-
monthlies. ana monthlies are alive now TO
this attempt 10 re-establish the vic, un-
just, oppressive measure q Protection
upon the people oi the British Dominion.
III the s.Fortnightly Review 4 French
writer. Guyot, attacks Chamberlain's plea
and plan with yigor. and shows what Pro-
lection did in 30 far as France IS CON
cerned. NJ. Guyot attacks Chamberlaln's
scheme, if wrong, and subjects his
'ruinous project" to severe criticism on
its inherent merits. / make an lnstruc-
tive, incisive extract from a condensation
OF this part OF his remarks. taken from
the New York Review Of Reviews:
'ITirstly. though Nj. Chamberlain points
to Germany and the United States as eX-
amples, he uoes not propose to initiate
the better sides Of their fiscal systems.
The German Iollverein is 4 customs union
between the different states, and the Gus
toms duties collected are divided among
the different states according to p0pula-
ton. IN America, the customs are col
lected for the profit of the Union as a
unit. Under Mr.. Chamberlain's system,
the ~self-goyerTing colonies will continue
to preserve their economic autonomy.
The result is that interests Will be etern-
ally clashing "Under protectionism," says
Nj, Guyot. economic rivalry gives place to
political rivalry. Every district ~imagines
itself sacrificed to other districts, and
every industry to other industries. In
France, the whole art of NJ. Meline, who
has been the pIotectionist leader for TWEEN
ty-five years, has consisted in uniting
groups Of often contradictory interests, al
ways to the detriment of the :"
The French writer is positive that
when a protective tariff fulfills its pur-
pose, it yields no revenue" He says al
WayS in France a bad harvest makes d
good budget'-brings in the revenue cash,
while a good harvest always returns a
bad budget. A bad harvest, in 1897,
brought to the treasury %fifty-five millions