davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE


Tommy, just recovered from a Sc
we're attack of the measles, had a chop
for breakfast, while Benny, his small
brother, had to share the bacon and
eggs served for the rest of the family.
Benny began to weep copiously.
Now, Benny" remarked his mother.
you've always enjoyed bacon, and 1
don't believe you'd care for a chop if
you had one"
DO like chops" roared the small
boy, fists in eyes, "an' lamb, an NUT
ton, an any other kind of beef, 'cept
common pig!"
Thirty-three women keep light
houses for Uncle Sam, the oldest in the
service being Mrs. Nancy Rose, who
has had charge of the lights at Stony
Point, on the Hudson, for forty-f1ve
years. The most famous of women
lighthouse keepers is Ida Lewis. whose
little cottage of six rooms is situated
on rock In Newport harbor Mrs.
Lewis has saved thirteen lives and has
received from the government medal
containing $75 worth of gold. The
women employed in the lighthouse
service are for the most part the wild
ows or daughters of former keepers.
and the responsibilities of: their posi-
tons are often great
There is doctor in Detroit who saws
that much if not most of the sickness
or the world is due to the suggestion
of newspapers. People read the "ads''
of the patent medicine vendors, with
their long lists of symptoms, conclude
they have the disease because thew.
have some of the symptoms, and end
by having the disease really Our ma
tional malady, dyspepsia, is due. so he
says, not to quick luncheons or indi-
geStible food, but to the faddists. who
have discovered that hurried meals
are bad and indigestibles food unWhole-
some. If no one had ridiculed in the
public prints the New England custom
OF eating pie, pie would never have
caused the Indigestion it causes TODAY.
But the newspaper reader has hypno-
tized himself into believing pie in
furious, so now It Injuries him.
Amanda Smith, who has at various
times conducted revival MEETINGS all
over the country, is a colored woman
ana unique character. Both she and
her late husband, who was for MANY
years pastor of the African Methodist
Episcopal church in Philadelphia. were
born and lived as slaves. They early
became imbued with the spirit of sim
pie p1ety which characterized the Meth
odlsts among the colored race in the
days just preceding and ~follevvino, fba
war. Mrs. Smith is product of the
camp meeting days, when the whole
district for miles around would as
sembIe for days and weeks to hold
services that are seldom equaled for
lerVor at the present time. IN person
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
INDIAN SUMMER.

When the old dream returns
To the unnumbered hills,
When summers red fire burns
Above earth's myriad rills,
0 heart, how comes once more
And old dream to thy door!
When for a little space
The sad world wakes again,
And golden summers face
Smiles through the mist and rain.
Q heart how soon song
Comes back, forgotten long!
When shines, through autumn's dark,
The vanished. June's young fire.
And lighted is the spark
or lost youth, and desire,
Q heart it's love come back
Across the years far track!
Charles Hanson sT0wne in Good House
keeping -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Dine at the White Ho,,s.

-, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2s.-Tbe
tanned at dinner this evening Az ntire
Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Secretarv Ta1.
the bishop of Albany and Mrs Roy
the bishop of Washington and ME-
Satterlee, the bishop coad iutor % =;
pennsylvania, Maj. Gen. and Mr =.
Chaffee, the surgeon general of the
navy and Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. Sheridan
MI. and Mrs. Lowndes. Mrs. Peilew and
MISS Satterlee. The bishop of Alban INV
ana MIS-. Doane remained at the White
mouse as guests for the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
DYSPEPsIA

Geo. s. Scally Of rs Nassau st. New
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia.
and 1 came to the conclusion to try your
pills. I Immediately found great relief
from their use. l feel like a new man
since commenced taking them, and
would not now be without them The
drowsy, sleepy feeling 1 used to have
has entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia
has left me and my rheumatism is gone
entirely. / am satisfied II anyone so az
fiicted will give Railways Pills trial
they will surely cure them, for | believe
1t all comes from the system being out
OF order-the liver not doing its Mnrk >,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
WAIT. FATHER TIME.

Wait, Father Time, please wait awhile,
There is SO much to do.
I've hurried after mile on mile,
But can't keep up with you.
Before my morning tasks were done
You'd Travelled on to noon;
Now when I'd play--there sinks the sun!
You've reached the night too soon.
Kate Ellis Honeyman in Good House
keeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
THE STARS.

THE STARS.
The sun is made of molten gold,
His rays are flaming bars; 80
The moon is liquid silver, ,.-
But how about the stars?
Why they are just the pinholes
In the coverlid of night,
So if we turned it inside out
1t would be broad daylight
-Irma M. Peixotto in Good Housekeep-
ing. tzisesC n-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Jess-Are long gloves still worn? A
lace handkerchiefs good form?

JesS-Are long gloves still worn? Are
lace handkerchiefs good form?
Long gloves are worn only in the
evening with short sleeved or elbow
sleeved gowns. Short gloves for the
street are better form and more COM
Portable. Lace handkerelliefs are all
right for dress occasions. Nothing is
better for nearly all occasions, how
ever, than sheer, fine linen handker-
chief.
Dear Madam: In reading over your
editorial in Saturdays lobe in re-
gard to poor spelling was very much
struck with your statement, as follows:
"A typewriter letter that is correct
in spelling and construction is such
a rare thing that if one received such
a letter it would be preserved as a
curiosity
This seems to me rather strong
statement to make and it rather sur
prised me, as /. did not think that the
stenographer of today was quite as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Mrs. Bryan Denies.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 26.-Mrs. w. J.
Bryan denies the statement that she
will go to New Haven for the purpose
of testifying In the Bennett will case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

she is tall and angular, being unlike
the common idea of the "black NAM
N.Y.. Several years ago she founded
alone In Chicago an orhpanage which
now cares for between thirty and forty
1orsaken black children taken off the
streets. 'i,e
DR.. Lockyer, the astronomer nredicts
wet period" as to weather, the world
around, and thinks that it will nrob-
aDiy reach its climax about the wear
1913. From the present until that date
crescendo of showers and PROLONGED
transforms may be expected, it seems
ana after that they will gradually de-
crease In frequency and severity. The
. uooIor preolctlons are based on many
years OF previous observation of the
erect OF sun spots. The spots of the
future apparently portend damn dis
dster TO an unparalleled degree. Ad-
dltlonal weight is given to the predic-
ZION because of a similar one-reached
however, along wholly different lines
ny member of the Royal Meteoroloei-
eal sociesy. THESE calculations put the
PERIOD OF greatest "wetness" about the
year 1911. 1t may not be necessary to
pulio any arks, but possessors of
yachts Will find themselves rather SING
ana MT. 1t is said, and before the close
OF the next decade the knowing ones
want TO break away from the wholesale
lending of umbrellas.
We are suffering from Intellectual
ism in books and in. life," said a clever
woman a few days ago, 'I think If is
this that is largely responsible for the
decline of kindness among us. That
civilization has robbed life of its hurnor
Is the opinion of one eminent man
civilized men do not act humorousIv
but reasonably. Civilization. which has
not robbed life. of its ferocity. has de-
pr1ved it of its joyousness. WHY. there
are no smiling faces to be seen sro,,,,6
the communion table, the place of all
Tor joyous faces" Then she instanoad
the titles of some of the new booLsN
The Joyous Heart" THE ouest fo,.
Happiness" ''The Joy of Ltfes sss .er r0e
Happy Land'-as signs that the ttde
OF sentiment was turning in favor of
greater geniality and joyousness in life e.
Inc days are ever divine. They Gonna
ana sd. go like muf1ed and yelled figures ae
sent sent from distant friendly party: h h, uf
they say nothing, and If we do MOI ,,sa
the gifts they bring they carry VT tb eSe
as silently away-Emerson ni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
) MY PURPOSE.

IT'S only, through LIES little span,
To give and get what joy 1 can,
A simple faith retaining still
In love of God and mans good will.
Julia Ditto Young in Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
DadWay's
IL Pills

cure all disorders Of the Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness, Costiveness
Piles, Sick Headache, Female Complaints,
Biliousness. Indigestion. Constipation and
all Disorders of the Liver. 25c per box
At Druggists or by mail Railway e Co,
55 Elm Street. n. Y. Be sure TO get
Railways" and see that the name is on
what you buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Ma>zz
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Backus have re-
turned from White Bear and have
taken the residence, SOL Holly avenue.
Mrs. G. II. Ranney, of Virginia ave-
nue.. will return from the East on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Washington, of Day.
ton avenue, has returned from New
Nork and Hartford.
Miss Elsie Hopper, of Holly avenue,
has returned from Cooperstown.
Mrs. c. M. Griggs, of Summit avenue,
gave a small tea Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Harry Foster.
Mrs. c. G. Hartin, of Dayton avenue,
will go to Chicago this week for a
short visit.
Miss Warren, of Virginia, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs ]. George
Smith, of Goodrich avenue.
Miss Robinson, of Dayton avenue,
has been entertaining Miss Harris of
Eau Claire.
MIS-. w. u. R1erce, or Tacoma, is the
guest of Mrs. f. E. Ford, of Crocus
hill.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., will give a
ball this evening at Bowlby hall.
Mrs. L. A. Hughes gave very pretty
reception and dancing party last night
at Ramaley's hall in honor of Miss
Lillian Hughes, a debutante of this
season. The younger set were present,
and the dancing began at 10 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Senator Stewart. of Nevada Marrie.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, Marries.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 26. = United
states Senator William M. Stewart, of
Nevada, was married here tonight to
Mrs. Mary Agnes Cone, widow of The
odore CT Cone, of Georgia, and for
several years past resident of Wash
1ngton. The ceremony was private.
and was performed by Rev. H. s.
Bradley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of DR.. Charles A. Ballard
of Chicago, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Ballard, of this city, and Miss
Mabel Grayce Steen, which occurred last
tuesday at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. d. w. HOWE, at Waukesha,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ballard, James
A. Ballard Jr., and Miss Mabel Ballard
were the st. Paul guests at the we'd
ding. DR.. and Mrs. Ballard left last
evening for an extended wedding iour
ney through the East They will reside
at Chicago, and be at home at 567S
Beacon street after Dec. 15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

Division No. 2, A o. H, will give a
ball this evening at Bowlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

Miss Warren, of Virginia, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. George
Smith, of Goodrich avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

Miss Robinson, of Dayton avenue,
has been entertaining Miss Harris, of
Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

Mrs. w. G. Pierce. of Tacoma, is the
guest of Mrs. F. E. Ford, of Crocus
Hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

The days are ever divine. They oonoa
and go like muff1ed and veiIad s ruale
sent from distant friendly party: n h, us
they say nothing, and If We do noi ,,se
the gifts they bring they carry tbo1o
as silently away-Emerson 'heni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

Mrs. c. G. Hartin, of Dayton avenue,
will go to Chicago this week for a
short visit.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
Let's Have Better Sidewalks.

It's shame that the prettiest town
in Colorado should be afflicted with
such beastlv sidewalks rs is most of
the residence portion of Canon City.
1t is not only . shameful but an in
excusable condition.
A stranger starting for q stroll
through the residence portion goes a
short distance up one street then turns
back and tries another. After trying
three or four he finds that he was
mistaken in his first superstition that
he had walked further out than the
sidewalks extended.
Those sand-so-cAlled-
give the impression that it had been
the intention of the to~n to build
good sidewalks, but that it had sud-
denly changed its mind after getting
the foundation in.
Several of tho~e In authority are
favorable to the building Of new side
walks. In all PROBABILITY a propo-
sition will be put soon looking to
that end.
The people of Canon City should
support the administration when II
gets to the point where Ii can take mp
the sidewalk proposition.
There should be no demonstrators.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
Reach Out For the Stranger.

In little interview in another
column of the Record A. J. Martin.
editor of the Unionville. NO., Repub.
lican. says Canon City is just about
the prottiest town he ever saw.
That's. what lots of people think.
People who live in Canon City
probably do uot realize this as much
as do strangers.
Canon City ought to reach out more
for strangers.
1t ought to have hundreds more
people here every summer than it now
has.
1t ought to lose NO OPPORTUNITY
to put before the people of TIE east
the fact that this is the prettiest town
in Colorado, that here they can rest
and recruit and see sights that they
never dreamed of in the east.
And they can do all this without
exposing themselves to the t-and-
dried grating processes with which
professional health and pleasure resorts
are afflicted.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
A Canine ST. Bartholomew.

A canine st. Bartholomew was that
at Florence last week when someone
scattered poison over the town with
the result that fifteen dogs Of every
degree Of pedigree. birth and breed.
ing from Bill Jones' cur, which
everybody detested. to George xii.
liAm's big st. Bernard. the pride of
the town. have ceased forever to bark
At strangers or bay the moon.
As TO the end accomplished by this
cowardly net IL 10 bad or good aocor-
ding to the standing of the deceased
dog and the friends il had. bot the
means taken to accomplish the end is
deserving Of condemnation without
stint. Laying aside consideration Of
the sufferings caused the animals. the
possibility Of the intention Of the
poisoner miscarrying and child or
older human being b coming the VIC
tim, the genuine sorrow caused the
owners of some of the dogs and the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
Florence Shouid Celebrate.

Florence is being urged by the
Tribune Of that place to arrange an
old fashioned celebration for the
Fourth of July. The town should
certainly celebrate and IL is safe to
say that Canon City will do the right
thing in the way Of sending down n
good-sizcd delegation to help enjoy
the fun and contribute to the patrio-
tism.
This town will not celebrate but
will reserve it's energies for county
fair this fall. Under the circum.
stances many of our people will go cut
Of town on that day and Florence. II
she puts up the attraction. will be
tho logical place for them to go.
Then the Florence people can
rcciprocate by coming mp here this
fall and enjoy ying the time Of their
lives at the county fair.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
The Case of Bosbee.

In the case Of the State VS.. J. N.
Bugbee. brought to Canon City from
Florence last week, Bugbee was fined
sa5 and took an appeal. Bugbee is
city Tailor at Florence and attempted
to arrest boy Of nineteen down there
week before last. The boy failed to
recognize BuRbee's power to max e
arrests and resisted, whereupon the
TAILOR struck him.
The cass was called before Justice
Mcdonald but Bugbee took . change
Of venue to Justice Minors court with
the result stated above. One Of the
interesting features Of the cass was
that Busbee had given out that he
would do thinga" TO J. r. Grena.
walt, editor Of tho Florence Daily
Tribune. II that gentleman mentioned
the cass In his paper. The Tribune
contained full account of the AFFAIR.
however and not overly complimentary
TO Busbse. Basbes then hunted
GrsnawAlt up and tcld him that be
had no intention Of doing the editor
bodily harm bat that he wonld bss
him the eisars that h. woah Win n
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
Colonel Jessie Peabody.

Captivated by the grace. beauty and
true military elan of Miss Jessie A.
Peabody, youngest daughter Of the
governor. At the review Of the military
TSfSdg NlSmoffai dny. anasur tAe
subsequent reception to the generals
and staffs at which this young lady
presided rs hostess. Adjutant Gem
erel Sherman Bell will issue an
honorary commission to Miss Jessie as
colonel and aide-de-camp on the
governors staff. The honor is unique
and noteworthy from the fact that Mis-
Peabody will be the first lady in the
history of the state of Colorado to
receive it. The commission will Be
made out and engrossed in full official
form and will be formally presented
by Brigade General Bell in person.
She has won from the military
more than the title of ''the daughter
Of the regiment, for she is known -
the daughter Of the n. G. C.-Rocky
Mountain News
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
Universally IT, served
Nearly HI Canon Ctty Stores We Closed Decoration Day
and Ettxea$ Curved Ont Gnmasse

Saturday was obse rved north, south.
east and west all over this land Of
ours as the day on which we decorate
the graves Of fallen heros and pay re-
spectful tribute to the memory of men
who have served the country in times
Of WAT. but probably at no other place
was it observed more universally by
all the citizens than at Canon City.
Mayor Coulter had issued q procla.
nation asking that all places of bssi-
ness be closed on Decoration Day and
his request was needed by practically
every business man in the city. Early
in the morning people began to come
to town and by the time set for the
parade to move body of people had
gathered on Macon avenue which.
when added to the band. FIRE depart
ment civic societies and old soldiers.
formed column the head of which
had swung onto First street before the
Sixth.
W. H. Peabody was the marshal in
charge. and accompanied by aides A.
H. Davis and @. r. Tanner rode at
the head of the column. Following
them came the Canon City Elks' band
which led the remainder of the column
in its march 20 the cemetery. In
order behind the band and FIRE depart
ment marched Gate City camp No. is.
woodmcn OF the World; Royal Gorge
camp No. I. Ancient Order of United
workmen; Canon City camp No 1890,
Modern woodmen of America: Canon
City Lodge No. 4. Indcpcndant Order
Of Odd Fellows; Sons Of Veterans I:
Veterans Of the Spanish American
war; Confederate veterans: Greenwood
Post No. 10. @. A. r.. and ether
veterans and carriages with citizens.
At the oematary appropriate services
were held in honor Of both the Union
Apd Confederate dead, the beautiful
and impressive @. A. r. services to
the unknown dead being used in the
nrst aud especially prepared services
In memory Of the men who wore the
gray. Decorations of the graves and
grounds were then made md the
parade formed N before and marched
back to the opera house where they
formed in open ranks while the old
soldiers marched between the columns
with barred heads past tho parade.
broke up and followed the thin ranks
Of the veterans Of great war to listen
10 the address by Rev. II. B. Cook Of
the Methodtst Epfpcopal church.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
CHE Expense bond$f1lelt
Geane Resolution Regarding engineer balls HeioM In District
no. Sewer lllaier. Other Council News

A resolution was offered the city
council at its regular meeting Monday
night instructing the city clerk to
notify the bondsmen of L. G. Hall,
ex-city eng ineer. that the city would
look to them for the expense incurred
by the city in obtaining from Mr..
Halls possession maps, plats and
notes pertaining to the sewer system
in district No. /. The resolution
AYERS that rhe expense was incu rred
through the violation of the terms of
Mr.. Halls bonds and that the bonds
men are therefore liable. 1t was in.
troduced by Alderman Houle and
passed by the council.
Monday nights meeting was quite
prolific of work and of occuranc-s of
general interest. A committee from
the trades assembly appeared before
the council and asked that body to
take up the matters Of difference be-
tween the trades assembly and the Can
on City Gas Company, but the coun-
Gil decided that the adjudication of
the difficulty did not come within
their official jurisdiction. AS q mat
ter Of promoting the work and preeer-
wing harmony between the divided
parties in the matter, the council
asked Mayor Coulter to look into the
status of the difficulty and see if he
could not perform the good offices of
an arbitrator.
AT a previous meeting the matter
of disposition of the fountain in front
of the Palace Drug Company's store
was referred to the committee on
streets. alleys and bridges and at
Monday nights meeting that COM
mittee's report aud recommendation
that the fountain be placed on Main
street between Seventh and Eighth
was adopted. This committee also
recommended that the offer of l. L.
Harding to furnish teams at $l.25 3
day to sand the streets in Harding's
addition be accepted and that the
work be done under the supervision
Of the street ccmmiEdoneE 10Sfe
same committee was referred for re-
port at q future meeting the offer of a
committee from the Episcops. church
to sell to the city the pile of sand in
front of the new church on Eighth
street for the purpose of filling that
street.
Marshal Mackenzie was instructed
to notify O. W. Talbot. John Wilson,
@. @. Dawson and A. H. Craig to lay
cement or good stone walks in front
of their property an Main street be-
tween Second and Third; also to notify
F. E. Thomas to lay sidewalk be-
tween Seventh and Eighth on Main
Fire Chief CAssvdy reported . num-
her of distractions Of streets and
alleys. These. he said, should have
prompt attention. They were referred
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04

to the proper committee. Mrs. Ward
asked for a reduction of the water
rate at the hospital. and that was To-
ferred to the water superintendent.
Ordinances No. 249, assessing the
the cost of construction of the sewer
system in district No. /. and No. $50.
calling for special election on June
26 to vote on the question of refund
ing the bonded Indebtedness to the
amount of 90. 900. passed the second
reading and were adopted
All bills were allowed except that
of the penitentiary of $50 for cleaning
the mouth of the old penitentiary
sewer. which was held up.
A donation of $40 was made to the
Peabody Military band.