davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

desk and poured himself a glass of
water from the large pitcher it was
with a hand that did mot have a
tremor. w,
'I recollect very WE'LL" continued the
ex-governor" the first legislative body
that assembled in this state.4o It was a
sturdy set of honest and able men,
has been a great credit to the state
and themselves. 1 have no desire to
make you 4 speech and can only say
as l did to the large audience at New
Ulm last fall: That / have been ad-
vised to do so, but instead of making
a speech 1 will simply exhibit myself
to show what the great state of Min
nesota with it's fine climate could do
for man who has been here for fifty
years and lived temperate life
Following the brief address of Pres
ident Ramsey, Prof. David L. Kiehle,
of Minneapolis, read a paper on The
History of Education in Minnesota" !"
in which he sketched the educational
history of the state from 1847 to the
present date. He said in part:
''When Minnesota became known as a
territory in 1849, there were but three
centers of civil and social life, Stillwa-
ter, St Paul and st. Anthony. The early
of the missionary zeal of Catholic and
Protestant Christianity; chapels and
schools grew up tOgeCnef IN 1898 the
Baldwin school was opened to both
sexes, and in the next year was founded
Baldwin college, which is now known as
Manchester college, and with which is
intimately associated the name of Rev.
Edward D. Neill, D. D.
"Hamline university, founded in 1854.
at Red Wing, and in 1869 removed to its
present site between the Twin Cities,
after serious Interruptions. has reached
permanent organization with a prosper
Gus career
In 1860 was chartered the Bishop Sea-
bury mission at Faribault, a monument
to the early enterprise and philanthrophY
of the Episcopal church In 1867, the
preparatory department t;n OF Carieton Car col
permanent form under the presidency Of
Rev. James w. Strong, D. D., who has
just closed his long and successful ad-
ministration.
An Era of Struggles.
''The educational history of Minnesota,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
ST. PAUL MEN
ARE POLYCLOT
Many Applicants Will Take
Examination for In
terpreters.

Many applicants have signifled their
intention Of standing the examination
to be held by the civil service authori-
ties today in the branches of expert
freight t-rate clerk" and Interpreters.
The exact number is not known, but 1t
is the largest list ever known in st.
Paul under any conditions. The lam
guages for which interpreters are re-
quired are: English. German, Bohe-
mian. Polish, Russian, Croatian, Hun
garian, Roumanian, Bulgarian and Sla-
vonic.
It has not been heretofore announced,
but another examination will be held
in st. Paul Feb. "a, at the civil service
bureau. for the purpose of securing
electrical engineers for the signal corps,
United States life saving crews, of a
more than ordinarily high grade, and
interpreters solely for the interpreta !
ton Of the Hebrew language for the i'm
migration service. One of the positions
awaiting the eligibles is that of He
brew interpreter in the immigration
service at Montreal, Canada, at a SAL
ary of 81, 200 per year. In the signal
corps, or coast and Geodetic survey, 1t
is said there are seven positions, with
liberal stipends connected, awaiting the
lucky applicants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
MRS. E. V. APPLEBY IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION
Prominent Society Woman Lies at
Deaths Door.

Mrs. E. V. Appleby one of the most
prominent of st. Paurs society wom-
en-, lies at deaths door at st. Joseph's
hospital, where she went about two
weeks ago. 1t cannot be said that her
condition is any worse than it has
been for several days, but it is not
better, and her hosts of friends fear
the worst. All day yesterday, and for
a number Of days past, inquiries from
all over the city, and many from out
side, have poured in upon the family
and hospital for news of Mrs. Apple
by's condition. She is afflicted with a
serious complication, and last night
she was very low.
Mrs. Appleby comes from one of the
Oldest families in st. Paul. She is a
daughter of the late W. l.. Wilder,
whose beautiful home at the top Of
Selby hill is one of the land marks Of
the city. Mrs. Appleby, her husband
and mother occupy the old Wilder res
idence now. Mr.. Wilder died in 1894
and a year later Mrs. Appleby mar
ried DR.. Appleby.
DR.. and Mrs AppIeby had issued in
vitations for a musicale to be given
for Carlo Fischer and his wife, but
they were recalled on account of Mrs.
Appleby's illness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
A. RAMSEY is PROOF
MINNESOTA'S FINE
CLIMATE
First Governor Tells HistOr-
ical Society That He Offers
Himself in Evidence to
Demonstrate the Possibili-
ties Of the Council
Is Elected.

Fifty years ago there was not a
school house west of the Mississippi
river, and no evidence of either educa-
tional or physical life. Now in every
county in the state there is a school
house and a Jail. Apparently they
can't do without either" said Presi-
dent Alexander Ramsey, of the State
Historical society last evening
The first territorial governor of Min
nesota, despite his eighty-eig years,
is a vigorous and sturdy old man He
climbed the stairs which lead from the
rooms of the society to the senate
chamber in the capitol, where the
meeting was held last evening, rather
slowly, but as he stood in the clerks
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
WILL ASK COURTS TO
F3tI9
c e RESTORE CAR LINE
Compulsion Necessary to Secure Re-
laying. of Randolph Street Tracks.

If the board of aldermen continues
it's refusal to aid the restoration Of the
old Randolph street car line the prop
erty owners say they will take the mat
ter into the courts.
The legal department says it cannot
do anything until the council shows
whetherIit wants the line or not, and
as long period of litigation is proba-
BILE in any event, the property owners
say they might as well begin now as
later.
The street car company, it is under
stood, will not build the line except un-
der compulsion. It's officials say the
courts will have to settle the ques-
tion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
THEY LEAVE THEIR
HAPPY HOME
\
President LeaVett Praises Re-
form School and Boys
Vanish.

The next time President Leaxett, of the
state board Of control, visits the state
training school and makes an address to
the inmates he will "cut OUT any refer
ence or advice about not running away
from the institution
In his talk to the students Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Leavett explained at length
what pleasant place the training school
was, and what mistake any of the
boys would make in running way from the
school.
Within an hour after the talk four OF
the inmates skipped. Two OF the runa-
ways were captured III Red Wing and the
other two several miles away at a rail-
road station
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
George Dickson Retlrss.

After twenty two years of faithful
of the, Great Northern railway shops. ST
PAUL, rendered his resignation as general
foreman. to take effect Jan. 81, 1903.
Mr.. Dickson serveG his apprenticeship
with the Grand Truniz, Montreal. Canada
came to st. Paul in the spring Of 1881
entered the Great Northern's service as
machinist, was promoted to foreman two
years later, and In 1892 was appointed
general foreman. which position he has
held till the present time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
Mrs. wInsIow,a soothInu surup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
al PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' 3
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

A Pleasant Duty.-"when I know
anything worthy of recommendation,
consider it my duty to tell it," says
Rev. James Murdock, Of Hamburg, Pa.
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has
cured me of Catarrh of five years
standing. 1t is certainly magical In its
effect. The first application benefited
me in five minutes."-7.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
viii Seek Licenses to EmbaIm.

The joyousness of the annual meet
ing of the Tri-State Funeral Directors,
to be held at Minneapolis Feb. 16, will
be intensified by the examination Of
candidates for licenses as special en-
balmers. Upon the candidate passing
a successful examination a license is
issued by the state board of health on
the payment of IS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

dead letter office at Washington by the
local postal authorities these days.
They are the accumulation of Christ
mas rush" matter, for which no own
ers could be located Much of it was
matter from European countries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
OLEO DEALERS GET
FREE LICENSES
Manufacturers Are Paying for Privileges
for the Retailers.

George L. Dingman, assistant dairy
commissioner, says the statements about
the sale of oleomargarine greatly in
creaSing in Minnesota are not true
While more dealers have licenses to sell
oleo than ever before, the claim is made
that this is because the manufacturers
have taken them out and given them to
the retailers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
ROOKkEEPERS AND sTENoGRA.
PHEES

And those who have been placed in try
Cascarin really know the true merit Of it.
1t regulates the stomach and digestive
organs and tones up the whole system.
1t is good for all stomach sicknesses.
Sold at the leading druggists, price 80
cents, or sample sent free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
PINE FOREST INN
SOUTH CAROLINA

22 Miles from Charleston. NOW OPEN
Easy of access by Southern Railway At
lantic Coast Line. Plant System and
Clyde Line steamers. Delightful climate
Hotel is handsomely appointed and strict
ly modern. Elegant 1S-Hole Golf Links
and Fine Hunting. large and small game
r. w. WAGNER & CO., Proprletors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
Suspected If Selling Stolen Goods.

A man who gave his name as Thom-
as Bird was arrested at Sixth and
Robert streets yesterday afternoon
while attempting to sell eight razors.
He had already sold a revolver. The
police think the articles were stolen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
City News

Rebekahs Will Entertain-Hone Re-
bekah lodge, I. o. o. F., will give card
party at Central hall this evening.
Fire Causes Slight Damage-Fire in
Mrs. Margaret Odello's house, at No.
1031 Minnehaha street, caused a dam
age of $500 yesterday afternoon.
Peoples Church Women VIII Meet
The Ladies' Society of the People s
Church will meet this afternoon from 2 to
at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Hodgson,
bl8 Dayton avenue.
Daily Street Contract Is Let-The board
of public works yesterday awarded the
contract for the grading of DAILY street,
from Grace street to Jefferson avenue, to
Thomas Linnan for $40. The city en-
gineer's estimate was 81 1874.
Haas Is Acting Mayor-President Henry
Haas, of the common council( is now
ST. Paurs executive. Mayor Smith left
Sunday for a two weeks visit to Southern
Indiana, and Mr. Haas will be in charge
during his absence.
Will Increase Their Trlbe-Tribe Rem
Hio-IO. No. 45, Order of Redmen. at Min
neapolis, is making preparations to in
A1io''0 I'VVV HIohlpeIS III one CLASS. III or
der to secure proper accommodate in
which to do the degree work, the Lyceum
theater will be engaged for the initatory
work, and Masonic temple will be used for
banquet which is to follow the intia-
tion.
Governor Issues Requisiton-A requisi-
tion was issued yesterday at the gov
ernors office for the arrest and return
to this state of Burr NJ Weaver, who
was paroled from the St Cloud reform
atory and broke his parole by leaving the
state Weaver is under arrest at Paw
Paw, Mich, and State Agent Barncard
has gone after the prisoner
Christmas Presents Go to Dead Let
ter OHice-Hundreds of papers, pack
ages and letters are being sent to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

George II. Daggett, William H Dun
woody and Newton H. Winchen, of
Minneapolis; Moses K. Armstrong, ST.
James; James H. Baker, Mankato; +;
John r. Carey, Duluth; William. G..
LeDuc Hastings, and William Lee,
Long Prairie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
EczEMA. NO cuRE. NO PAv.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm. letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim-
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases so cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life B.as.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
bs's b.4. sss: signature 6Hx4~%' on every
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20


previous to the Civil war. is one Of strug-
gles,, reversess and disappointments. the
result OF undeyeloped social life. eXtrava-
gahe Ioeas and the prevailing ambition
70 secure material advantages. The
common school system was outlined in
its pan under its first territorial super
lntendent, E. D. Neill
me history of the University of Min
neSota from the date of its establishment
by the Territorial legislature, February
1891, TO that of its reorganization under
us lts present charter February, 1868, lis one
Vi continuous struggle under adverse cir
culI9 tdilcFS-a premature organtza ton
onaer tne stress of frontier enthusiasm
aili and nope Iesslless, which resulted in finan-
cldl efnbafiaSSment and the suspense ION
OF the educational department.
ne subztantial basis of our system,
ana ana the impulse which gave it vitality.
was in the government grant of one
elgnteenth of the land of the state three
miillon acres for the support of common
schools and for the university. including
V0V acres, the income from which might
pe expended for xbe purposes intended. At
the present time the permanent fund for
ter 81. .334 OBS.
Executive Council Chosen.
| AT the business session of the So
clety the trieunial election of MEM
DefS OF the executive council occurred.
The council consists of thirty mem
bers, twenty-five of which reside in
St Paul. three in Minneapolis and fl 4
outside of the Twin Cities The coun-
Gil Will at the regular meeting in Feb
ruary elect officers for three years. ThA
Following are the names of the execu-
tive council chosen:
! Jacob v. Brewer, Josiah B. CLANCY.
Henry w. Chlds, Greenleaf Clark.
John Espy. Henry S. F'airchild.
Charles E. Flandrau, James J. Hill.
David L. Kingsbury, N. P. Langford.
w. III. Leightner, John D. Ludden.
George r. Metcalf, Edward C. Mitchell,
G. P. NCyes. Alexander Ramsey, J.
B. Sanborn, Claiming Seabury, John
A. Stees. Hiram f. Stevens, p P. Up
ham and Warren Upham, of st. Paul;
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. n. Z. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

Christmas Presents Go to Dead Let
ter OHIce-Hundreds of papers, pack
ages and letters are being sent to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

Peoples Church Women VIII Meet
The Ladies' Society of the Peoples
Church will meet this afternoon from to
at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Hodgson
618 Dayton avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

Fire Causes Slight Damage-Fire in
Mrs. Margaret Odello's house, at No.
1O31 Minnehaha street, caused a dam
age of $500 yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

Rebekahs VIII Entertain-Home Re-
bekah lodge, |. o. 0. F., will give card
party at Central hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
276 9Th ST.. Borough of Brooklyn, n. Y


EDITORIAL NOTEf have slightest Symptoms of kidney
or bladder
at to Dr. imer Co. Bnghamon will gladly send Won
and
MAJ In
that read this Paul Globe - "'
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
Y Rx 4

FEM BALLS will grow beautifully
wheh molStened largest size, regu-
lar price zoe; our price ...........35 35c
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20

All Era OF Struggles.
''The educational history of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-20
But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble,
You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp
Root, Just What You Need.

Gentlemen:-'I have prescribed that wonder
ful remedy for kidney nd bladder complaints.
De- lAilmer's Swamp pRoot with most beneficial
effect and know of many by its use.
These patients had kidney trouble, as dag
nosed by other physicians and treated with
out benefit. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root effected
a cure. l am liberal man and accept specific
wherever l find it, in accepted school out
of it. For desperate ses of kidney bladder
complaint under -treatR ent with SatiSfa tory
results turn to DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root with
most fattering results | shall continue to
prescribe it and from personal observation
state that Swamp Root has great curative prop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
TO DEVELOP THE CHEST.
Easy Way by Which to Increase Bust
Measurement Two Inches
in Three Months.

The neck and chest can be developed
finely in three months by the following
rules:
AS you walk about raise the shoulders
quickly and then throw them back and
then down. Count quickly as you do it
1-2-3-raising them to 1 and so on
After going through this three times or
more, you are ready to walk properly.
Keep the chest out and be careful each
time not to let the shoulders come for
ward at the last count-3 They must
go down and back, if anything.
AS you walk, continually keep the
chest pushed out and the abdomen and
stomach forcibly drawn in. See how
long you can hold your breath, and, as
you hold it, raise the chest higher and
higher. This Is what singers do when
they wish to sustain long passages I'm
one breath.
When you find you must exhaust your
breath, do not let the chest fall, and take
the breath instantly and quietly through
the nose only and by pushing out the
sides. Then instantly begin slowly draw
ing in the sides and abdomen and raise
the chest higher and higher.
Any one who will try this will increase
in measure from shoulder to shoulder
and around bust two inches in three
months. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
LAUGH 1T AWAY.

Don't put on your far-of glasses hunting
lions in the way.
Don't go probing round for troubles-just
ignore them, day by day.
Don't go signing: Yes. tits pleasant just
at present, but-ah me!
There's the sorrow of to-morrow-Where
will all our sunshine be-"
If the worst is in the future and has been
there all the while,
We can keep it there by laughing till we
make the others smile.
IF the worst is in the future let it stay
there, for we know
THAT to-morroW'S always threatening to
bring US so-and-So;
But tomorrow with it's sorrow never
comes within our gaze,
For all time is just q pageant of these
busy old to-dayS.
Let the worst stay in the future where it
has been, all the while
We cab keep it there by laughing till the
others start to smile.
When we look toward the sunset in the
gorgeous afterglow,
Let us thank the blessed Father for the
things we do not know;
Let us thank Him with all fervency that
He has never sent
ANY burden quite unbearable; that, while
our backs have bent
underneath the load, we've had HIS arms
about US all the while
Let us laugh away our troubles till the
whole world wears a smile!
Let us laugh away the trouble, though
our eyes are dimmed with tears;
Let us laugh away the heartaches and
the worries and the fears;
Just "be good and you'll be happy"-if
you're happy, you'll be good;
For the rules so dOuble-actinG that it's
seldom understood.
oh, there is no future coming with a lot
of trouble in
We can fight it off by laughing till the
others start to grin!
Los Angeles Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02
of the magnificent in structure. ]

of the magnificent in structure. It
had a long piazza, spacious halls and
big rooms. Seen in summer, envi-
roned by the green foliage, it was
very cheerful and inviting, but in win
ter it's outward semblance was one
of gloom and melancholy. One could
easily imagine that it was hiding
some unpleasant secret behind it's
massive walls. On Irving Warde this
impression was deepened on the cold,
cherries morning of the inquest
when, in company with his friend,
the chief of police, he drove up the
carriage way. The murky sky seemed
somehow to have become entangled
in the uncanny arms of the black
trees, and the grayness of the earth
added to the cheerlessness.
An unusual commotion reigned
about the place. The negro servants
were in a furry of excitement and the
neighbors were arriving in twos and
threes, ostensibly sad, but devoured
by curiosity. Each one present had
his own theory of the murder, and
great many gratuitous suspicious
were banded about in the crowd.
Warde was content to use his ears
and eyes while he waited develop
ments. Perhaps among those pres
ent stalked the bold perpetrator of
the crime. This thought made him
silent and watchful, and he soon be-
came absorbed in the contemplation
of some of those who had arrived.
Franklin also was there and taking
markell interest in the innueSt for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-02

Euporean sisters The American wom-
an Is recognized the world over. The
type is besides found in bewildering
variety, yet each is unmistakable. The
blending of many familiar types of
American womanhood in the composite
photograph reproduced herewith af-
fords unique opportunity for judging
the typical face.
Familiar as the type, or rather
types, are. few perhaps can call up a
definite mental picture of the general
type itself. The composite face of
felt want. A score or more of artists
have patrOnized the American girl.
The drawings are almost always in
teresting, many of them are charming
and all may be readily Unidentified as
the American girl, yet no two are alike
or even similar. No other country in
the world, it is safe to say, affords
such an opportunity to it's artists. In
England, for instance, there is a well
known type of beauty, somewhat pale
and expressionless, perhaps, but I'M
mistakable English. And there is only
one. In America there is often single
family In which every daughter il
Illustrates an entirely distinctive beau
ty, yet without losing the family re-
sembiance
The composite photograph combines
as far as possible the most character
istic types of American beauty as il
Illustrated by twenty well known New
York women. It is too much, of
course, to claim that the list lis COM
plete, but it is at least fairly represen-
tative Nor can it be claimed for
such blending that the ideal type Of
American beauty has been attained.
So varied and distinctive are the types
that hundreds of types would have to
be considered in such a balance. The
composite face, however, is as general
and representative as it well can be-.
Compare it with the typical beauties
of other countries, allowing for the
impressionistic effect inseparable from
such a picture, and the result to the
most critical eye cannot fail to be re-
assuring.
The American woman as portrayed
in her composite photograph contrasts
strikingly with the typical faces of
other countries. The face is perhaps,
less nervous than that of the typical
French woman, especially the young
French woman, but to the American
eye, at least, it seems better balanced
in contrast with characteristic Eng
lish face the difference is especially
marked. The two faces express an en-
tirely different mentality. The Amer
lean woman, set beside her English
cousin, suggests wider and more varied
interests and an unmistakable air of
independence which strangely becomes
her. Compared with the typical
Teutonic face, the American woman
appears the more alert and
vivaciOus.
Among those whose photographs
make up the composite are Miss Helen
Morton, Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew,
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Miss Alice Roose-
welt, Miss Nathalie Schenck, Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. - Kansas City
Star