davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

The following list viii show that ninety per
cent OF these students are from the country,
which is due to the fact, that in this institu.
tion, estnplisbed since 1861, men Of all ages are
admitted nj any time without passing an eX-
animation, land are taught Individually, thus
not barring Il person because his early eduCa.
ton may have been neglected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

Some two years ago 1 suffered a
great deal, caused on account of bad
blood. Small rash or pimples broke
out over my body and kept getting
worse day by day for owe a year.
pers and having heard also it had
cured several people in this city,
concluded to give it a fair trial.
After using the medicine for o
entirely cured.
EDWARD G. LONG,
1920 Clay Street, Paducah, Ky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

Cartersville, Ca, r. r. No. 2.
i suffered for a number of years
with a severe Nettle-rash.
About twelve ear ago I started
using s.. s and after taking three
bottles 1 felt myself cured n have
since taken a bottle occasionally,
and had little or no trouble along
that line. NY general health has
be better since. / recommend
y. 3. 8. as "A good blood medicine and
all round tonic, Yours truly,
Mrs. NJ. I. PITTARp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
IF THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.

No longer may the tough and pugnacious small boy
who despses love his Sunday school teacher bite his
thumb at the virtuous chap who loves his books and
goes in for clean face and the practice of right living
It was crowd of Sunday school boys camping under
the auspices of the Y NJ C. A. that found the treasure
trove buried by Capt Kidd of his successors
on lonely island in Long Island Sound. That ought to
hold the tough boy long enough to let him get his eye
fixed the fact that it is possible to be vrtuous and
happy and at the same time get the benehts at 2pPe
tain to the lucky.
The lesson that is taught in the recovery of the
treasure trove on Treasure Island should not be lost
The boys who made the find Individually revlled by
their acquaintance of the dirty face and hoeess class
when they declined to play hockey and allowed them
selves to be led to the Y. M. C. A. camp There must
have been troubous times for them when they
taken in hand and shipped off under the care OF the
good young who had planned the summer camp
Being boys perhaps they not altogether free from
certain uvo6ed longngs in the matter of that literature
which deals with the doings of the late William Kidd
That they had the courage of the convictions implanted
by the reading of pirate stories is shown in the fact that
they started the search for treasure the minute they
landed on the pirates isle. They playing game
in which the pirates lair figure when they made
The find Being properly coached they prepared
10 inic proper punishment any pirates they might
discover when they turned up the loot in the form of
diamonds and coins of value. And who shall say that
They did not appreciate the treasure they found quite
much they would if they held pirates in veneration
and regarded their trade the most honorable of all
The professions?
The perversty of human nature checks the hope that
The reward vouchsafed these good little boys will draw
Dhers the right path 1t should of course but it is
rather likely that the tough boy, instead of seeking out
The way to the nearest Sunday school camp will grid
his sword and his pistol and try to become pirate in
order to get treasure to bury, and then not bury it.
Islands, continents, will be forthwith spaded up in
The search for treasure and the best we hope
that the work will be into by the good boy we'll
the badand the exercise may keep youngsters
from devong all their energies getting on to the
school football team. Which would help some.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
RATIoNALIZE THE FOURTH.

independence day and its departure furnishes
occasion for sober reflection upon certain degeneracie
which mark its celebration.
1t has become largely nuisance in noise, during
which the small boy INDUCES in pistol practice and
nutitudes of Americans initiate Cinnamon IN hrecracKef
play Forthwith there are fingers blown OFT, races
powdersmrched and burned fires started and the casu
atty list steadily extended. TILL few days later lock-
Jaw finishes up with number of fatalities Last year
over 1900 Fourth of July casualties were listed by one
newspaper and probably it did not succeed IN recording
tenth or hundredth part of the patriotic msforunes IN
the United States incident to the occasion This year,
returns are of course not yet but they will probably
be no better.
Canddly it ought not to be the fact that national
holiday has so degenerated in its celebration as to make
intelligent people wish its coming may bring dzzlng
rain so as to keep folks in DOORS stop their senseesS
racket and render the day bearable There is hopet
sign in the addresses which of the clubs and CIVIC
societies are causing to be given for the ceebraon ana
even the publication in the newspapers OF the immortal
Declaration of independence hot special from Phiia-
delpha NAV do something rationaze this patriotic
occasion. Let hope so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
SOME OBSERVATIONINGS

L hat been reading a sign in der
streedt cars lately vich i'd reads lige
dis: "Enchoyable Trolley Ride. Ere
quent Car Service. Wildwood by der
Lakeside" Me und der rnutter vent ub
against i'd. Id vas such an enchoy-
ableness-to standed ub all der yay
oudt to Wildwood. We stardted back
early to valid der rush, bud We didn't
started early enough. as der rush hat
chust commenced und id vas fight for
life to ged on der car. don't see Wy
der streedt railway don't put on enough
cars ven dey are geddlng thirty cents
oudt uf each passencher ware dey only
ged ten cendts any ware else. Bud vat
can you expect. Dey are bidding der
best dey know how. only dey ditp't
know any better, aindt i'd Bud I von-
der uf dey couldn't be pinched, yes, for
obtaining money under false consents
for such rotten service.
I saw sign der onder day, DER
Atlantic Hotel" Chust dink uf i'd. Two
dousand miles from der oceans, sefen
dousand miles from Heaven und eight
hundred miles from Helena, Mont.
Such Is der eternal misftness uf dings
ven nobody ISIS logging.
Stob der deal. Dare ISIS Something's
bidding. Dit you notice dot elegant
bunch uf brownstone mansions chust
across fon der olt capitol building on
Vabasha streedt. I noticed a pair uf
bran new stebs hitched on to Won uf
der houses. We are beginning to look
ub some, aindt Id?
Der onder day a young chentleman
NIT a shirt waist wandered into der
court house bud skediddled oudt P. D.
Q. Der chuge threw Won schordt
quvick fit und reached for der beer
mallet und his chiblets chust touched
der high places On his way oudt. Go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
A Dust Sucker.

In these days of microbes dust is to be regarded as
extremely dangerous substance It introduces
the system the germs of much diseases, among
which figures tuberculosis. It is the of sclerous
pneumonia; by it are brought on fits of asthma. "Wat
to the knife against dust ought to be the watchword
of hygenists No more dry sweeping-use spray dis
trbutors i'll apartments we'll in the Streets Put
down carpets, hangngs and curtains these the rad
cal measures which imperative unless it can be
rendered possible to suck UP the dust places where
settles This idea, which appeared likely be confined
to state of theory has received practical application
and conclusive experiments, by the aid of special in
strument, are being carried on in all directions.
The sucker up of dust has become reality It con-
ssts of sort of sucker which is passed the floors
the hangngs and the furniture lit draws the dust up
tube and thence into box Theoretically closed An air
pump fixed upon the top of the box the suction
The dust is vigorously drawn UP the tube collects
against double partition the box and the filtered air
goes back into the
The pump is worked by hand or by small electric
motor For sweeping the oors rotary brush is fixed
at the bottom OF the tube and worked by the motor
By this dust is collected in ki1ogrann1es from
the cushions of padded wagons and multitude of
analogous places. Strange say, dust can be removed
from the coats of animals by this Dogs in par
tcular readily submit themselves to the operation The
dust and the parasites drawn of their hair and
will be found in the condensation box rs
We must trust in the inventive genius of the human
race and have faith in the possibility of bringing hygenic
action Ill to the greatest Edition
N Y Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
What the Editors Say


1t is really amusing to hear the big
manufacturing institutions worrying
for fear the little fellows will be hurt
If the excuses of the tariff are taken
off. 1--WE can stand It but 1t Is sure
to destroy the smaller firms" say the
combines. Being analzed. 1t means
just this: that the big combines can
make a big profit where the smaller
institutions can Just live. No doubt
this Is true In many cases, but IL It
is true, 1t means that the big concerns
will crush the smaller one just as soon
as their competition becomes danger
Gus. The question then comes up. is
1t best to let the big firms continue to
make more than fair profits In an at
tempt to continue in existence institu-
lions that will be killed whenever the
combines decide to kill then9 We can
not see 1t In that light.---Fairmont
News.
A st. Paul jury acquitted a man
charged with murder. on the ground
that he was drunk when the crime
was committed. Now why not pass q
law which will hang a man for get
ting drunk jackson Republic.
Bicycle paths In Minneapolis are said
to be used so little now that grass
grows In those once crowded thorough
fares and the janitors of the city are
using the same as pasture for their
cows-Nor.lian County Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
A CAPABLE NEW WOMAN.

The world is apt to look askance at the class of
who fond of "rsn' up in mectn' to demand
6ercey their rights. But for the who goes quiet
ly about her business and who proves by her capabilities
that her work deserves be judged in the wonlas
class but in the worlds class it has only respect Such
woman is DR.. Emily Dunning who is the first Of her
undertake the duties of ambulance surgeon She
Is the staff of the Gouverneur hospital in New York
She must hold herself in readiness to respond to all
emergency calls that in between the hours of a.
and S p. Moreover, she must take her turn with
the other surgeons at night duty
To be capable surgeon requires absolute control
of the But have always been associated
with nerves. and the average to take pride
In asserting frequently that she is "a bundle of nerves.
Since door exercise became fashionable ntrber of
women have freed themselves from this thradom of
nerves. but it be regretted that already fashion has
declared that the athletic is unfeminne and
unovcly creature and like sheep, the majority of
scurrying back to high heels, tight corsets
and fashionaby dsheveled locks. But Dr. Cummings
success is reassurng With such shining example of
what sensible habits sensible attire and sensible edit
cation accomplish for woman it is not probable
that at the command of fashion all women will
retrograde.
The has gone forth recently that recation has set
in against in public life and that slowly but
y they being forced back to the homes where they
belong This is only partially true for it only the in;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

for hem. chudge; any time shirt vais-
ter comes aroundt midoudt an apron
on, Soak EN-. Louie"
Ad last We are going to hat a new
pest house. Der oft Won has been pest
cred so much dot Id ISIS worm oudt. Ids
time We vos gliding a new Won. I
neffer saw der olt Won, bud I am Will
ing somebody should tell me all aboudt
Id. understand howefer dot der pres
ent house ISIS fright. Id may be all
right IN der goot old summer time ven
a leedle rain or sunshine coming I'm
through der cracks makes no differ
ence, bud In der winter Uneven der
snow tss on der ground-your Uncle
Dutley ISIS nod for der pest house. I
haf always felt dot ven der city author
tiles tage man by force, uf Id ISIS nee
essary, und put him In der pest house,
dey shouldt provide a suitable build
ing NIT all der comforts uf home. st,
Paul NIT ids fine record uf. der health
lest city in der world shouldt be glad
und Wiling to erect q fine building
thoroughly equipped nit efery conven-
fence dareby robbing der dread disease
uf greadt deal uf ids horrors. Led
er goot work continue.
Everybody iss shaking hands NIT
demseilufs aboudt Fort Smelling picnic
grounds being dismantled. Go IeedIe
slow goot peoples. Dare iss a tough
theater In MINNEAPOLIS vich has been
closed, sold, changed hands, new man
agement und all such dings any num-
Der uf times In der mast ten vaars bud
uf you will go dare you will always find
der same chentleman aroundt LOGGING
alder der cash. Keeb your eye on Fort
Smelling und keeb on holIering chust
as loud und long as you can. Won
swallow don't mage a summer. und I'm
chust telling you someding. Keeb on
roofing, der score ISIS only tied
-Budweiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
THE AFRo-AMERICAN COUNCIL

It is to be regretted that the Afro-American council
which just closed it's session in Louisville did not con-
denim as strenuously the crime for which negroes
ynched it condemned the lynching itself 1t was
excellent opportunity the country that the best
element of the coored raceand surely this element
represented at the counci-holds the crime for which
negroes have suffered violent deaths in utter detesta
ton the white people hold it. Instead of doing SO,
however the council spent the greater part of its closing
session listening denuncation of the burnings and
the ynchngs, and devoted but little time the crime
that occasions these
Had white committed the brutal crime for
which the negro White suffered DEATH and had the court
refused promptly in the matter just it refused
act in Whites case it is than probable that the
same punishment would have been meted out to the
white was melted out to the negro. The best
in stamping this revolving crime, and should preach
respect for law and order its people 1t than
foolish array against race and it is necessary
But the action taken by the Afro-American council
rather the sentiments expressed that council
altogether reassuring. a. ,-osW,
1--WE recognize with pleasure the friendly relation
that has all along existed between the best people of the
white and own and sincerely desire that
nothing may be permitted to intervene to this rea-
ton, says the address which embodied in the resolu
lions which the council to the country at large
Nothing will be permitted to this relation if the best
of the two band together to uphold
the laws of the country The better element of the whites
uphold these laws alone, but its to the black mans
interest that he array himself the right side to repress
the vcousness of the criminal element that exists among
his people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
POETRY WORTH READING.
MY MOTHER.


Twas beaubfulsday
When she welt AWAY
away IRON rom tn the i rorH and the whitening
From its wrong and It sin:
Heavens joy to begin
AND a smile on her face-ah, the DEATH
-.--- less snow bf It'll 80
a., The wild cherry trees.
On the sweet evening breeze 5a.
Quitting their white kerchiefs and ner-
TUNED the air fer her -. :
,,iaieln the grass at her feet,
Each May blossom sweet
eBenoed low Its fair head In a meek low
Ing prayer for her 2s
Like the tears of a flower.
One soft little shower
Fell down from the face Of the May morn
Ss'T Ing sky for her. -
When the first wild bird woke.
My heart nearly broke.
To thint it was singing Ions, Io,s, o,ooH
- by to her. "a eoo>N-
Twas beautiful day
When she went away,
Yet the desolateness, the sorrow. ana mai
of it, S- A
Through its luminous hours ~
l saw not the flowers
But only remembered the grief and fj1a
4aln or IL.
.e4as Mary Grant o sheridan.
: Chicago. -s.'''A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
AMATEUR SPORTS AND GRATING.

It is to be hoped that the charges made by Prof.
Robinson against the of the high school ath-
etic not altogether true That there is some
ground for the charges is not to be doubted by those
who have observed the management OF some or the
sporting events They have IN some instances,
been very shrewdy handled and even if there was MOTH
ing dishonest the methods of the managers they were
very sharp.
Football among the colleges has degenerated into
money making scheme It is very certain that some OF
the managers make great deal of money out of the
big games. The concerned with glory
than with receipts and the finances administered by
who have earthly objection to taking what they
believe they have coming out of football game. SO
graspng have they become that they far beyond the
limits set by the managers of professional sports in try
ing to secure publicity and tie consequent attendance
But it is to be doubted if these charges would hold
good against the youngsters who manage the high school
SPORTS They generally shrewd boys. but they
only boys and if they be infected with the spirit
of comerciaism they could hardly be expected to go
the distance indicated by Prof Robinson 1t is very
serious that is involved in these charges and
not be allowed to go without thorough investigations
These boys who have not far been named cannot be
allowed to lie under the mputations made. That they
will deny the charges is certain, but the denial is not
sufficient They should require Prof Robinson specify
his charges that they may be met
It is matter of common notoriety that there has
been lfeeling between the boys and of the
school authorities since last winter 1t must not be assumed
that Prof. Robinson actuated by any feeling in
the matter and is due himself and the high school
boys that he substan4ate the charges he has made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
AT DUSK.

Earth. mother dear. l turn, at last,
A homesick child. to thee
The twilight glow is fading fast,
And soon I shall be free
To seek the dwelling. dim and vast,
Where thou awaitest me.
I am SO weary, mother, dead
Thy child OF dual race,
Who gazing past the star-beams clear,
Sought the undying facet
Now I but ask to know thee near.
To feel thy large embraced
Tranquil to lie against they breast
Deep source Of voiceless springs.
Where hearts are healed and wounds are
dressed.
And naught or sobs or sings
Against thy breast to lie at rest
A life that folds its wings
Sometime may-for who can telI?-
Awake. no longer tired.
And see the fields of asphodel
The dreamed-of. the desired.
And find the heights where He doth dwell,
To whom my heart aspired
And then-hut peace awaiteth me-
Thy peace: I feel Ii near.
The hush, the voiceless mystery,
The lankuor without fearl
Enfod me--close: want but thee
But thee. Earth mother dear!
Florence carlo Coates. in Scrfbner's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

capable women that the workaday world is declining
to receive 1t true however that the world OF workers
TODAY disposed to give cordial welcome to two classes
of women only those who are compelled by crcum-
stances to support themselves and those whose capabl
ties are of such high order that their labor necessary
to the world Fortunately the majority of women are
best fitted keep house and raise families But not all
women are fitted for this any than all men are
fitted to marry. And for this class of women the New
York woman surgeon has demonstrated that the sphere
of.usefuness is widening instead of narrowing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
T0DAY's WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Sunday. excent en-.
northt portion; Monday fair, warmer: light
west to northwest winds. -
Upper higan--4Showers Sunday and
Monday; light to fresh west winds, -
Wisconsin-FaiE SssHday and Monday
warmer Monday fresh west winds.
Iowa-Fair SuHdaA not SO warm IN
east portion: Monday fair.
= North and South Daketa-Fair and
warmer Sunday; Moffday fair.
observation-disclosures Sunday and Nom
taken by the United States weather bn.
reau, st. Paul, w. E., Oliver, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Baronnetef corrected for tenn
ture. 70; lowest temperature, 60; aver
age 'temperature, &C.. daily range, TO- bar
ometer. use; humidity. 7S; precipitation.
west; weather, partly cloudy.
,ef0Y eSterday'S Tetnpsrd lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
The Crafty commoaore.

Decatur had just returned from Trfno,i
But how" he was asked, did you sue
coed in cutting out the, philadelphia?
That. replied the commodore, was
easy Just made the clock strike and
Thanking his stars that the ship had
not been named Chicago" he accented
the nationals homage.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

A Partisan tribunal has decreed that Count Boni de
Casteane must pay debt of $4,000 which the count
endeavored to dodge Does this mean that Boni Will
make another trip to America to visit his RELATIONSHIP
1a1U7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

and the extreme West enjoyed storm. Weather
conditions in the middle West represented the happy
medium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Now is the time for all good to come to the aid
of the rubber tired Fourth of July people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Presidents Twin for Vice.

President Roosevets double having been found in
California, the ST. Louis Gobe-Democrat suggests him
for vice presidential candidate Its too bad the presi
dent isn't swins--Tucson Citizen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Hobo Charley-SGy. loidy. II DAT dawg
bites me he dies. see?''
LADY, believe you: don't see how he
could recover from it--BaItimore Amer
lean. 'ss'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Those ST. Paul people who have been anxious to in
roduce the crafts into the high school curriculum had
better devote their attention first to eliminating the
gratis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

The Tammany tiger was soothed beautifully when
senator Towne twisted the tail of the lion of imperialism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

1t is reported that los American sailors deserted at
KEEL Who's the attraction, w. Hohenzollern the Ger
man fraueins7 .Ih:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

The road to learning which the central high school
path of dallance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
WhIctuaied Down.

Our lives much resemble our v!ctuals-
Made Up OF the greats and the lictuals-
The good and the bad.
And the glad and the sad
II never Is al beer and skictuais.
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

The space the newspapers devoted yesterday to the
of independence is taken up this morning
with list of the dead and wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Prose VS.. Poetry,

Would you be willing to die for me?''
asked the romantic maid.
Not SO you could notice IT, replied
the practical youth. "But I'm willing tc
get out and hustle to make a living for
YOU"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

sWashington time Il .. m, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

first railroad to offer accident
insurance coupons attached to tickets
Will be the road to get the business.