davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Coal $3.50 Per Ton.

Splint coal from Independent
mines for stoves, furnaces and
ranges. Many prefer it to hard
coal. Exclusive agents. Holmes
& MacCaughey Co., Seven Cor
ners. Try it. Office open from
7:3O a. m. to $50 p. m. Tele-
phone 4O1, both phones.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
ST. PAUL.
- ::aEKS RECORD IN MfNNES0-
TA'S CAPITAL.
~he SANITY City and Sanity City Folk
~-wsy Itemo of Social. Religious and
General Mat sers Among tho People. Boil
ID Down.

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old established
ntanding. Salary $21.00 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash d.
rect each Wednesday from head offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when neces,,
sary. References Enclose self addressed
envelope Colonial Co., 1884 Dearborn ST.
!'hicagO
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
OOlNGS III AND ABOUT THY
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and Genera
Which Have Happened and are to Hapr>:
Among the People of the City on thu
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
BUY YOUR
"RUMMAGE SALE"
Given by Regiment No. 2, At St. James
A. M. e. Church Monday
and TnaeHau


and Tuesday,.
There is a grand rally inaugurated
by St. James A. M. E. Church which
is to be prosecuted with all vigor until
the end. There are two contending
factions, one under the command Of
Col. A. J. Bell, and the other under the
command of Col. J. H. Dillingham;,
who commands Regiment No. 2.
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec.
9TH and 9Th, there will be great rum
mage sale under the command of ADJ
jutant Daniel Harding at st. James
Church. There will be grand pro-
gram and refreshments in connection
with the sale. This is to be one of the
most novel events, and a large num-
Der of articles useful and ornamental
have been donated for this sale. Ad-
Prior to the sale or Monday night
the following program will be render
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

all the citizens to be present on these
occasions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

Victims Of 9right's Disease. @
Only sixteen to one hundred victims
Of Bright's disease are under As years
Of age. ..l },5* + i.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

No Newspapers in. Morocco.
The empire Of Morocco is the most
important state without newspaper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

cd dL 0 OU oud1 -
Solo. .Pro1. ). w. LULA
Solo. Mrs. B. Pierre
Paper. Mr.. j. WEBB
Solo. ..............M Mr.. T. Thompson
Mandolin Solo. Master L. Lawrence
Solo. ...........M Miss Mary Harwell
Solo. ...........M Mr.. J. E. Murphy
Solo. Miss Minnie Gardner
Tuesday Night Program.
Solo, Prof. }. w. Luca
PAPER. Judge" Johnson
"Why Young Men Should be Ready
Solo. Master L. Lawrence
PAPER. ....... -. Mrs. T. H. Lyles
Solo. Mr.. c. H. Miller
Several extras will be added.
During each day there will be a
magnificent dinner served from IL to
3 D. m. under the supervision OF Mrs.
R. Ewing, assisted by other ladies OF
the regiment. Supper will also be
served from to II by the ladies.
Thursday evening the final social
will be given at the residence of Mrs.
F. D. Parker, 800 Fuller street. Ad-
mission free. This is the grand wind
up, and a good time is guaranteed.
Everybody invited.
Col. Dillingham; has offered as a
prize to the one bringing in the largest
amount of money for his regiment, the
handsome oil painting of Frederick
Douglass, valued at $50, now on exhi-
bition at the store of the Lowe Picture
Frame Co., No. ATS Wabasha street.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

men made their way over a spole OF
broken rock. They crossed grass plots
and snow banks and zig-zagged over
snowflelds. finally they came to the
gully at the head of which stands the
peak Scaling this they were con-
fronted with an easy climb of fifty
feet and then reached the summit.
The top of the peak is about ten by
twelve feet square, formed Of slabs Of
rocks set nearly on edge, accessible
ON only one side.
After inspecting the different routes
which had been tried in vain attempts
to reach the top and which could be
examined with clearness from the
peak, and after viewing the splendid
scene laid out before them, the two
climbers made their way back to their
camp on the mountain side, where
they spent the night
On the following day they began the
descent They had still 1000 feet to
descend, but the snow was good. The
feat they accomplished is regarded as
one Of the most difficult which has
been attempted successfully in the
history of mountain climbing.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

What has been considered an i'm
possible feat in mountain climbing has
Just been performed, thereby provins
its entire possibility. Mount Tacoma
or Mount Rainier, as it sometimes is
called, has been scaled by two daring
mountain climbers-Dr w. R. Belts
of New Orleans and H. N. Sarvant Of
New Orleans,
DR.. Belts held the theory that the
mountain could be sulmounted, and
the proof has been given, although in
doing 50 the mountain climbers were
compelled to cut more than 500 steps
in the ice.
At one point they found avalanches
had carried away tine great rock above
Gibraltar, on which previous climbers
who had made a partial ascent had
depended in ascending one of the
steepest places.
This mountain stands 14,444 feet
above the sea and is the king Of
mountains" in the United States. 1t is
thirty miles south Of the city Of Ia
coma and stands in solitary grandeur
The climb really begins at Refec.
ton lake. Fer the first 400 feet the
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
lbsen's College Record.

Someone in Scandinavia has I'm.
earthed the report of the examiners
on DR.. Ibsen's papers at his examina-
ton for the degree of bachelor 1t
runs as follows: Norwegian, good;
Latin prose, good; Latin essay, fairly
good; Latin conversation, moderate;
Greek, bad; arithmetic, bad; German,
very good; French, good; religious
knowledge, good; history and geog-
raphy, good Hebrew, good; geometry,
good. General remarks. A young
man not to be despised." In spite
Of many goods" however, Ibsea was
plowed, owing to his deficiencies in
greek and arithmetic. He asplred in
those days to be a pharmaceutical
chemist.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
WHOLE COUNTRY MOURNS THE UNTIMELY
FATE OF MRS. EMMA BOOTH-TUCKER

to her simple and earnest plea fol
the better way.
ITO her work for the army she
brought the fruits Of the ripest eX
perience and training gained from tle
work among the Sums Of London and
from her connection with the inter
national training homes in that city,
In the United States she was given
full and equal authority with her hus
band, Commander Booth-Tucker, In
directing the affairs Of the army,
ITO those who believe that the
work Of the Salvation army Is the
nearest approach to a practical appli-
cation of the teachings of Christian
ity the death of this admirable wom-
an will be in the nature of a personal
loss, while all Christendom will mourn
her demise with a common sorrow"
The Chicago Tribune prints the fol-
lowing:
"Tho tragic death of Mrs. Emma
Booth-Tucker will be deplored not
only by the Salvation army, of which
she was consul in the United States,
but by the public in general, which
sympathizes with the work for hui
manity in which she, in association
with her husband, Commander Booth
Tucker, had been SO long and CON
spicuously engaged, 1t adds to the
pathos of the sad event that her hus-
band, who arrived in the city yester'
day morning from New York, was eX.
pecting to meet her on her return
from a visit to the Salvation army col
ony at Amity, Colo. Instead OF that
he was met with the news Of her sud
den death. The Salvation army is
too effective and practical a force for
good and for the uplifting of humanity |
to let such an event pass only as an
item of news. In that work Mrs.
3ooth-Tucker had been conspicuous
ind her husband, an able, judlcious
iodfearing and humanity loving
worker, has been greatly aided by her
good judgment, ultiring in
ustry and sympathy with the unfor-
innate. In this bereavement. which
las taken from him not only an ell
lent helper and cooperator in the
,ork of philanthropy but loving and
evoted wife, he will have the SYM
athy OF the whole community"
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
JOHN D. LONGS VARIED CAREER
Has Held Many Positions Bringing
Honor and Profit,

Few men in public life can point tic
such varied career as that of John D,
Long, secretary Of the navy, who Is
Is years old. He has in turn been
school.teacher, poet, singer, translator,
lawyer, politician, state representa-
tive, speaker of the house, governor,
congressman, secretary Of the United
states navy, national delegate, lee
turer and orator, He has gone through
nearly the whole gamut of political
positions and yet declares he regards
the honor Of being governor OF Mas
sachusetts superior to any other in
public life. While bearing the old
state such reverence he Is not a ma
tive thereof, having been born in
Buckfeld, Me. His grandfather was
a fisherman, farmer and shoemaker;
his father a poet, school-teacher clerk
and business man.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Mrs Booth-Tucker's skull had been
fractured and that she had sustained
internal injuries, replied that there
was none.
II took Mrs. Booth-Tucker's hand
and held it while the doctor worked
over her
Once I tried to draw it away. She
restrained me.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
WEALTHY IN HER OWN RIGHT.
Under Fathar'3 VIII Miss GoeIet Is
Financially lnserentIent.

Under Fathar'j Svlll Miss Goelet Is
Financially independent.
Under her fathers will Miss Goelet,
who Is about to marry the duke Of
RoHburghe, will receive 100000 when
she shall have reached the age of 21.
The income from personal property is
also divided between the two chill
dren, who will eventually share the
principal, both real and personal. The
total income Of the Ogden Goelet es-
tate is probably close to $1,O00,000 a
year. Miss Goelet Is her own mistress
as far as her personal income is con-
cerned. She has enjoyed an income
Of probably 100000 year for nearly
seven years and she has been under
little expense, comparatively. With a
total income in seven years of almost
S3,OOO,OOO and lump sum of 100000
at her command, she will have no diff
Guilty in making substantial mar
riHge settlement, though the estate
cannot be touched, as 1t Is entailed.
The personal income Of the duke is
said to be about 100000 year
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
THE MAYORS PUBLIC DUTY.
prohibitlonist Executive Welcomes
State Licuor League.

ShdtS @'htSl
The Ohio State Liquor league held
its annual meeting this year in east
Liverpool, whose mayor is W, A.
Weaver--the only prohibition mayor
in the buckeye state. Mayor Weaver
believes that a man in his position
has certain public obligations to full
FILL even though in doing so bis own
feelings may sustain a shock, So
when the liquor men invited him to de-
liver the address Of welcome at their
gathering he accepted, much to their
surprise. He acknowledged the pres
ence of the convention in courteous
language, which gave no hint OF COM
promise as to his own principles, He
assumed that the delegates were there
for the purpose Of furthering their in
terests in lawful fashion and therefore
saw no reason why he should not vel
come them.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
GERMAN OFFICERS IN TROUBLE
Lieut.. BIse Charged with Dlvulging
Professional Secrets.

Army circles in Germany are much
stirred up by novel from the pen Of
Lieut. Bilse, attached to the train ba
tallion, in which things are divulged
which hitherto have been regarded
as professional secrets. So faithful
are the characterizations that identi-
ties are patent. Indignation is chiefly
directed against the revelations made
regarding the flaltreatmert Of pri-
Yates The author has been ar
rested for Insulting his superior Of
fcers and revealing service secrets"
1t Is declared that Lieut.. Bllse, who Is
not over popular among his brother
officers, published the book from mo-
tives Of personal revenge,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Across the casket fell the folds Of a
Salvation army flag on which rested
the dead woman's Bible given her by
her mother fifteen years ago, and
borne throughout her work in India
and other parts Of the world.
After the services the body was put
on board a train which left for New
York at once. Memorial services
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Modest Comic Opera Singer.

A comic opera singer in New York
has put to shame all previous efforts
in the way Of advertising by suing her
dressmaker for $1,000 damages be-
cause certain stage costume was cut
too low in the corsage. She declares
that the gown above the waist consist
ed largely Of two gossamer shoulder
straps and that the general effect was
not consistent with modesty. The
dressmaker replies that the garment
Is a copy Of one worn by society
leader Of irreproachable gooa taste.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
MINISTER WHO is POPULAR.
New Jersey Pastor Believes in Pro.
motion of Athletics.

| lNSW oCISVy FaSto' oel'CVCo III TTV'
motion Of Athletics.
Rev. Archibald McLaurln, pastor Of
the Central Baptist church, Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., was the best wrest-
Ter Of his town, having thrown all
members of his congregation who have
tested his strength and agility. Mr..
McLaurin Is 5 feet inches tall and
weighs $50 pounds. He has estab.
lished gymnasium in connection
win his church and Is now busy
drilling football team which he has
organized. Many Of the boys are TN
able to get out for practice in the
daytime, so they run through signs
in the lecture-room after prayer meet
ing. Considerable blood has been
split through contact with pillars and
other things and the dominic has re-
ceived his knocks with the rest of the
boys.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
TRIBUTES FROM THE PRESS.
New York Herald and Chicago Trib-
une EuIoqizes Dead Leader.

une EuIogIzes Dead Leader.
The New York Herald says
"The untihely death of Mrs. Booth
Tucker, under circumstances most
painful and distressing. removes one
of the strongest and gentlest figures
in the world Of militant philanthropy.
"As the daughter of the founder
and commander of the Salvation
army, she was actively and earnestly
identified with Its evangelistic and
philanthropic work in this and other
lands. She shared the zeal and en-
thusiasm of Gen. Booth, and dedicated
the energies of her life and the splen-
did powers Of her eloquent and per-
suasive oratory to the work Of amel-
iorating the condition Of the sub
merged classes. Her gentle pleadings
we're a benedlction to the outcast and
a ray of hope for the fallen. To the
inmates Of prisons everywhere her
frequent visits brought messages of
hope and cheer, They hailed her as a
good angel, and listened attentively
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Russia Ships Butter.

The expectation Of butter and eggs
from Russia is assuming large pro-
portions The regular steamship serv-
ice between Riga and London for the
transportation Of butter and eggs to
England could not carry all the con-
slgnments, and an extra steamship of
large enough tonnage had to be added
thereto Even then about thirty car
loads Of butter could not be shipped
as promptly as desired. Russian but
ter ls even shipped from Siberia to
Denmark.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

"'''H5 ~ h''N f'tb'SNs'
1t Is a noteworthy fact that the
occupation Of mining, which is at
tended with so considerable hazard
in the United States as to make the
lives Of miners almost non-insurable,
Is In England not considered such a
serious risk. Miners are longer lived
than many other indoor Or factory
workers. This Is not the case in
France, Germany, or Sweden. The
difference Is attributed to more scien-
tifc mining and sanitary regulations
prevailing In the British mines,
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
In every tongue the tributes come:
She thought Of us.

Her hands were stretched out to the
poor,
She sought the needy" in her ways
She gave them courage to endure,
And II is vowed; 'She shall have
praise
Her worth Is more than rubies are
But all the praise Is spoken thus
From grieving one near and affair:
She thought of us"
Surely. when a good woman dies,
The world has lost a precious thing,
And words of heavy sorrow rise
From lips of eommoner and king.
Far better than the wreath of bay
A tribute rare and glorious
Is when the little children say.
"Shc thought Of u.s."
w, D. N, in Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

Mrs. Emma Booth.Tucker, wife OF
Commander Booth-Tucker, was killed
In the wreck of the east-bound Santa
Fe train, No. 2, near Dean Lake, Mo-,
eighty-fye miles east of Kansas City,
on the night of Oct. 90
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was rendered I'M
conscious and died within half an
= hour after being injured. Her skull
was fractured and she was injured
internally.
Mrs Booth-Tucker was on her way
from visit to the colony at Amity to
Chicago, where she expected to meet
her husband.
The wrecked train ran into an open
switch just outside Of Dean Lake. The
three last cars, two Pullmans and
diner, we're wrecked. In the forward
Pullman Mrs Booth-Tucker and COL
Holland, who were the sole occupants
of the car, had just gone to the for
ward end for consultation. Two of
the Pullmans struck O steel water
tank with such force as to move 1t
five feet from its foundation and when
the train crew reached the scene both
Mrs. Booth,Tucker and Col. Holland
were unconscious.
The Story Of the Accident.
Major Ourand who held Mrs. Booth
fuckers hand when she died, gave
the full particulars OF the wreck:
He said:
Our train was made up of an en-
gine, baggage car, smoking car day |
coach tourist sleeper and two Pull
mans.
Gen. Harries and were in the for
ward Pullman, the one next to the
tourist-sleeper, when Miss Dammes,
Mrs. Booth.Tucker's secretary, came
in.
with her was Col. Holland Of the
Salvation Army.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Loubet Wants No Reelection.

Abel Combarlen secretary general
to President Loubet Of France, is
quoted as saying in recent inter
view; AT the expiration Of the peri
cd Of seven years, for which he was
elected the president will step back
into the ranks. He is a plain citizen,
whom the people have raised to office
for a given time, but he would consld-
er II contrary to the spirit Of the con-
stitutlon for him to take advantage
Of his present position in order to
secure reelection"
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

"They told the porter that Mrs
Booth-Tucker wanted a berth in the
Pullman. She said that she had in.
tended to stay in Kansas City another
day, but that her anxiety to see her
husband and her children again made
her leave Kansas City day before
she had intended.
1.-THE Pullman porter said that he
had only one berth left, and that Mrs.
Booth-TucEer and Miss Dammes
should have that
HE made up the berth and went
back to tell Mrs. B0oth,Tucker it was
ready for her. He found her talking
about Salvation Army affairs with
Col. Holland. She said she would
come soon.
He went back couple of minutes
later and told her again.
"This time she started up to come
to the Pullman.
Just then, came the smash.
zone of the wheels of the Pullman
had left the track. understand that
it opened a switch and that this de-
rallied the tourist sleeper.
"All know is that when | strug-
gled to my feet the tourist sleeper
had left the track, and as we we're
going at top speed, had knocked the
steel water tank, into which 1t had
crashed, five feet out Of the way,
"The train stopped with a jar that
shook us all, We all ran back to the
tourist sleeper. 1t had been smashed
almost to bits.
I'VE heard women moaning. We
got axes and dug Mrs. Booth-Tucker
out of the Wreckage. With her we
took out the unconscious body Of a
woman who was taking her dead hus-
band home to be buried. Another
woman, Mrs. Kelsey Of New York,
we also took out. A man who had
fallen upon her kicked her in the
chest in trying to free himself.
Mrs Booth-Tucker was uncon-
scious. So was Col. Holland.
I'VE carried them into the small
waiting room in the little station at
Dean, which was only few yards
away.
"A physician was on the train. He
went to Mrs. Booth-Tucker's assist
ance.
miss Dammes asked.
"'Is there any hope, doctor?
"The doctor, who had found that
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
JAPAN HAS GOOD REPRESENTA-
N. TIVE.
Her Ambassador at London Is Popu-
lar and Brany. F.t

| f1eF HfnDd5SduVI a. -ohuS" ~ WV
lar and Bralny 1.
viscount Hayashi, japanese ambas-
sador to London, is one of the most
remarkable diplomats ever credited to
the court of st. James. The British
foreign office is much disconnected BY
the frankness with which the mar
ouls, in talking to newspaper men,
discusses the relations between his
own country and Russia. He Travelled
extensively in this country some years
ago and on his return to Japan intro
duced many industrial reforms. Since
then he has served Japan in most OF
the European capitals Dapper, well
dressed and having perfect command
Of English, he is one Of the most pop
ular men in diplomatic and govern
ment circles.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05
Impressive Ceremonies at Chicago

Impressive Ceremonies al Chicago.
Before a canvas bearing in large let
tiers the words, Faithful Unto
Death" in Princess rink the body OF
Mrs. Emma Booth.Tucker rested while
hundreds of her Salvation army fol-
lowers and friends, griefstricken and
weeping, passed by the coffin in silent
tribute to her memory. Three thou.
sand persons who had known the dead
woman as fellow worker or as friend
passed before the bier to pay their
last tribute of respect and love. Two
cadets of the army's training school
stood at either end Of the catafalque
and overhead swung banner in.
scribed with the words, Faithful
unto death" The silver plate on the
coffin bore the Words: Born Jan. 8,
1860. Consul Emma Booth-Tucker.
Promoted to glory Oct. Is, 1907
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

I'VE told Mrs. BootNTucker that
she must die. don't know whether
she understood us. She gasped out a
few words Of prayer.
Miss Dammes, who remained calm
through all the excitement, prayed
over her dying friend.
1.-TWO hours after the accident Mrs.
Booth-Tucker died, still holding my
hand"
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

| were held In New York. 1t has not
been decided whether burial will take
place there or in London.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-05

"Giye her the fruitage of her hands;
Let her works praise her in the
gates,
And men in all the distant lands
frame that phrase which commser-
ales.
From mart and mine and field and Stun;
From Brlhmin, slav and Turk and
Russ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-22

In this tortoise shell age it is well to
know how to keep brilliantly polished
the many pretty ornaments with which
every gentle head is decorated Brown
locks and fair ones may be faithfully
shanpooed, but the she'll combs and
fancy pins are bound to become dull
unless every now and then they are
given d brisk rubbing. The finest Of
old linen is none too good with which
IL polish up good shell, and after first
naoistening tie soft old cloth ID luke
warm water it should be touched into
the charcoal box, says the New York
journal The finely powdered char
coal IS the only kind for this purpose.
It goes without saying After this has
been wiped or little prepared chalk
should be used IN the same way, the
chalk having been wet with vinegar.
AS d finish to give smooth gloss to
The tortoise a little chalk should be
taken into the dry palm of the hand
and the dainty hair article given an
other good rub.