davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
Banker Under Arrest.

SCHOENVILLE, Pa, Sept. 26.-The al
legged disappearance of S. Kalman. proprie-
tor Of private bank here. patronized by
foreigners, caused about 300 of them to
crowd about the bank today. Four in
formations charging embezzlement have
been entered against Kalman. 1t is al
legged the total deposits We're about $780,
600. Late tonight Kalnan was arrested
in Allegheny on warrants sworn out to-
day by some of his depositors charging
embezzlement. Kalman would make no
statement and after a preliminary hearing
was released on bail
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
COMING TO INQUIRE
ABOUT YOUNGER
Kansas City Chief of Police and Police
Commissioner En- Route to ST. Paul.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Chief
of Police Hayes and Henry P. Stewart,
police commissioner, have gone to ST.
Paul. They are not expected back for
nearly a week. The Minnesota au-
thorities have renewed their interest
in the doings of Cole Younger, who
promised not TO place himself on pub
lie view If he were granted the privi-
lege of leaving Minnesota. Younger
recently broke away from the Wild
West show he had been travelling with.
Chief Hayes is to confer with st. Paul
authorities about Younger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
AN APPEAL TO STUDENTS
OF lie UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.

The university campus was the scene
OF the liveliest action yesterday when
copies of the foregoing handbills were
distributed among the students.
Hearing that Peter Hanson, the sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A, was encour-
aging the students to go to work at the
mills, committee of the strikers Wis
tied him, but he declared that he was
not taking any active part in advising
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
WILL ATTRACT PEOPLE TO
CHURCH BY FEEDING THEM
Chicago Preacher Solves the Problem to Fill His House
ofWorshlp Sunday Evenings.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Rev. John H.
Boyd, of the First Presbyterian church,
of Evanston, has solved, or thinks ne
has solved, the problem of filing the
church on Sunday evenings. He ar
CUES that a hot roast beef sandwich is
better than much preaching. If beau
tiful women and splendid singing will
not attract men to the service, only
one thing will, and that is hearty
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
CLERK WAS SHORT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20
Through an order dismissing him from
the government service it became known
tonight that James H Beatty, for fif-
teen years assistant to the disbursing
clerk In the Office of the auditor for the
war department had been found short SS,
O0O In his accounts. The shortage was
made good by Illinois relatives, and
Beatty was not prosecuted. He is forty
iiye years old and at one time resided In
Mattoon, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

meal Consequently a new plan will
be tried. This will be the programme
at the church tomorrow evening:
Hot roast beef sandwich; Hymn No.
S58 Qour stanzas); hot coffee, choco-
late, hot tea; brief talk by elder; lob
ster salad, potato salad, shrimp salad :;
patriotic hymn; chafing dish indigesti-
bles (prepared by beautiful girIs);
olives, pickles, radishes, young onions;
doxology. Evening service in Audi
torium. Students from Northwestern
university have been invited and have
promised to attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
ALLEGED THIEF is
ENTERED ON WAY BILL
"ons Man" Consigned to "PolIce Lynn"
at "Owner's Risk"

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 26-F1oyd L.
Ferris arrived today by American Ex-
press from Columbus, Neb., on the way to
Lynn, where he is wanted for larceny
of $3.50 from the company, which trans
ported him. Ferris was willing to return.
He was accordingly entered on the regu-
lar waybill as "the man" consigned to
Police, Lynn" at owners risk He was
placed in the express car with the messen-
ger as guard
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
LION ATTACKS ELEPHANT
AND TERRLFIES PEOPLE
Rebels Against His Stunt Show Escapes to the New
York Streets.
York Streets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Thousands of
visitors to Coney Island were thrown
into a panic today by the escape from
an amusement park Of a lion which ran
through the crowded streets pursued
by policemen and animal trainers until
1t was driven into corner and Sc
cured.
The lion. on being brought out of it's
cage to go through a ring perform
ance with an elephant, suddenly be-
came enraged, and leaping on the ele-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

plants back, buried his teeth and
claws in the big brute's shoulder.
Trumpeting loudly the elephant rushed
around the ring and finally, gripping
the lion with It's trunk, tore it off and
hurled it into a lagoon near by. BY
this time the terrified audience had
fled and had communicated the panic
to the crowds in the streets. The lion
scrambled, half drowned, out of the la
goon and leaped through a window
into bar-room and thence to the
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

the students. The handbills were then
distributed appealing to the students
to remain away from the mills.
One of the committee of the strikers
also made an address to a crowd of
students, which seemed to have some
influence. However, last night it was
said that at least fifty of the students
Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27
STRIKERS APPEAL
TO THE"U" STUDENTS

they Circulate Hundreds of HandbIs on the University
campus, Urging the Students to Remain Away From
the Mills and Not Aid Capital in It's Fight Against La
bor-..Cry of the Union Men Is "Arbitrate..
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-27

Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
Prosperity Lane

Harry Manville is putting IN the cas-
ing for Samuel Wright's irrigating plant.
We had fine rain Saturday, and the
grass and all farm crops have made a
wonderful growth since the warm days
have arrived.
The alfalfa crop has improved greatly,
and most of our farmers are busy now
ing and stacking this week, although
some are going to leave the first crop for
seed.
George Bates now drives a new two
seated buggy.
There is good deal Of travel ON our
lane now days on account Of the bridge
being washed out.
The baseball nine defeated nine
from Lamar last Sunday by score Of
48 to II.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter Lena spent
the day with Mrs. Dewey of Lamar, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bates is enjoying visit from q
brother from eastern Kansas.
Mr.. Berry Of Lamar has purchased
the Duncan land on the east end OF the
lane.
Jesse Bates had lively runaway with
load of rock last week in the west part
of town, cutting up one Of his hor ses
pretty badly in the wire.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Deeter q
health is improved very much under a
doctors care in Illinois.
Roy Cooper has been quite busy on
tertaining the "mumps" the last week.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
A large crowd went down to the fair

A large crowd went down to the fair
grounds this afternoon to see the ball
game between the Lamar and La Junta
teams. The game was not up to the u.s.
ual standard on the part OF the Lamar
nine, and the La Junta boys won as
they pleased by score OF IL to 8. The
visitors played good game and easily
earned their victory. The pitching Of
Matney, the LasAnimas pnenom, was the
special feature of the game.
One of the largest and best fireworks
displays ever made in the valley can be
seen in the north window of McLean's
drug store. Everything that can make
noise or good blaze, is there for the
children. This store is also becoming
the popular resort for the ladies who
eat ice cream. as the convenient tables
and chairs, as well as the delicious
cream, make it great treat for all. Mr..
Mclean has not forgotten the children
either, and will soon have little chairs
and tables for them.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

Yesterday afternoon there was great
commotion In the county clerks office
and it seemed like war was going on. On
opening the door, the clerk and his
deputy were seen in threatening atti-
tudee, each armed with broom. The
tables and desks were scattered around
the effice and the two officials were
making frantic passes, seemingly trying
to break their brooms on the floor. But
they explained that they were after a
mouse, and finally the ferocious animal
was swatted with the broom welded by
the county clerk. The deputy then
gingerly took it by the tail and heaved
the body into the alley. Both of the
mouse hunters were 30 exhausted after
their efforts, that no more work was pos
sible for the day. But they could tell
every body how they skilled mouse"
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
Mr.. Smith is putting out $500 sweet
potato plants this week.
GRINNING ISAAC.
Church Notes.

Tho Social Circle met at the church
Friday afternoon, June 10, with eighteen
members and five visitors in attendance.
After opening devotional exercises and
brief business meeting the subjet
"Christian Motherhood" was presented.
The president, Mrs. Wright, read Be
lection from Spurgeop's "Home." Mr.
Vaughn gave a spirited talk on the
Mother and the Church. Mrs. Jesse
Johnston read Longfellow's Children's
Home, and Mrs. T. j. Main, "Rocked in
the Cradle Of the Deep the burial of
baby at sea. Miss Adams and Miss
Gertrude Dodds sang "Lullabies," which
was much appreciated. Adjourned to
meet July 3rd. with Mrs. R. D. Nevins.
j. B. DICKINSON, Sec'y.
The minister and members OF the M e.
Church were greatly pleased and thank
ful for the large congregations present
at all the services Of last Sabbath. A
deep spiritual feeling was manifest and
the church wonderfully helped in its
sphere of usefulness.
Tho Ladies Praying Band Of the Nj.
e. church met at Mrs. Scribner's on last
Tuesday, with Mrs. Lively as leader.
Quite number were present and good
meeting was had. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Frisbie one the 3Oth,
with Mrs. Cox as leader.
As decided upon at their last meeting
the Mothers will meet at the NJ. E.
church next Monday, the 29th. think
the hour decided upon then was from 3
to 4 p. m. All women, whether moth
ers are not are cordially invited to be
present and take part in the exercises.
Nora w. FRIsBIE, Sec'y.
Services will be held at the Metho-
dist church next Sabbath at the usual
hours. In the morning the pastor will
preach on 1.-The Worth and Worthless
ness Of Music" The evening topic will
be "The Queen Of the South vs The
Men Of this Generation" There will be
special music by a newly-formed quar-
tette under the leadership OF Mrs. Geo.
D. Ball. You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
Thursday, July 2.

The Boston Entertainers are sterl-
ing attraction, the western tour OF
which is under Colorado-men's manage
ment and playing benefits to bands in
this state, honorably presented and hon.
estly advertised, and, who aim to exceed
the expectations Of the most exacting.
Their program avoids any suggestion
that could offend the most scrupulous
and exacting taste. They will be at the
opera house Thursday, July 2, and q
part OF the proceeds will go to the La
mar band.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
RemovaI Announcements.

have rented space in Myers, Drug
Store, where you will find me in future
with stock Of Watches, and Clocks Of
all kinds, and Jewelry OF every descrip-
ton, all my own, at the lowest prices
Lamar ever knew, as no one will now
have any STRINGS ON MY PRICES.
See me before buying and save money.
1 will also be better equipped th an
ever to do repair work Of all kinds, sat-
isfaction always guaranteed.
Yours Truly,
II. GERsTENLAUER.
Remember the place, Myres' Drug
Store, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
For Threshing Coal
90 to The LAMAR SEED co.
Best Trinidad Lump
Coal at Is per Ton.

Burley Mclaughlin is clerking in
Franz Bros. store now.
Miss Hunter, of Enterprise is spend
ing few weeks in town.
8. w. Cressy, water commissioner for
district No. II, was here this week.
Mrs. w. Cade and children, OF Pueblo,
arsvisiting relatives in Lamar this week.
Gerald Creaghe went to Pubelo
last Monday and spend the day in that
busy town.
Mrs. H. E. Williams and children, OF
Garden City, are in Lamar this week
visiting relatives.
Miss Gertrude Dodds left for her old
home in Iowa, last Saturday. She will
be missed by her many friends.
The new ads in this issue are ]. M,
Johnston, Mclean Bros, w. ]. John
ston and The Up-to-Date Drug Co.
Master Waldo Wilson, of Denver. came
down Tuesday to be the guest Of Mrand
Mrs. L. M. Markham, for short visit.
Rev. Clay I, Runyon and wife visited
friends In Lamar this week. Rev. Run
yon is now lacated at London, Kentucky.
j. X. Doughty returned last THURSDAY
after trip to eastern parts. He was
away four weeks and says he had a most
enjoyable time.
Miss Mable Spoon has recovered from
a severe spell of illness, and is able to be
out again. This will be glad news to all
who know her.
The town ditch has become quite a
place for snake hunters. Nearly every
day there is snake killed along the
banks of the ditch.
Miss Ida Polhemus and Miss Marie
Whitlow returned from their trip to
Oregon. Tuesday morning, and report
having had grand time.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed lawn social
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Marker on Tuesday evening.
Nova Butler is the proud papa OF
new girl, who arrived at his house last
Tuesday. Noya was too bashful to let
us know about her in time for last issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Coxhead and little
son, returned Sunday from Las Vegas,
N. M. where they have been for some
time. Sol is very much improved in
health.
Miss Nell Barnett, who has been the
guest Of Miss Burk, for the past six weeks
went to Pubelo last Monday and will
spend the balance OF the summer with
friends there.
An election of delegates to the Lay
Electoral conference at Denver IN July
will be held at the M. E. church hext
week, on Thursday evening. after pray
or meeting.
A couple, charged with keeping dis
ord erly house, had trial before Police
Judge Myers yesterday, and were found
guilty, fined 1880 each and costs, and
are now in the "bastile."
Harry st. Clair, who used to run a
confectionery here In the early days,
was a visitor to his old stamping ground
on Monday. He thinks Lamar is a
mighty fine town, and it is full Of life
and push. Harry is now living in Min
nesota, where he is employed by firm
of lumber men.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

Young mani Would you not like to
invest little money in a plan that will
furnish protection for your loved ones
and which would strengthen your finan
cial standing in the business world? If
80, then apply for insurance in The
Bankers Life Association Of Des
MOines, Iowa. Ask your Banker,
L. F. Adams, about it or see F. T..
Mathews, Solicitor.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

strength and vigor come Of good
food, duly digested. Force a ready to
seve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invlgor-
ates,"
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

Remember that Denning's photo
graphs are guaranteed to please you.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

STRAYED-From M. Strains pasture
west Of town, one black horse, weight
about 1000 branded on left should
er. Any one taking up or return
ing same will be liberally rewarded.
STRAIN Bros,
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
Repairs for Court House.

Sealed bids will be received at the
county clerks office for repairing the
walls OF the court house. Plans and
and specifications will be found at the
county clerks office The commission
ers reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids will be opened at the
next beeting of the Board, on July 9Th,
1903. j. F. CURRY. Co. elk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS
DoDD, MEAD G. CO.

CHECKED LOVE AFFAIR. BY Paul Leicester Ford
author of 'Wanted ChapeTon." WANTED.
Matchmaker. etc. Illustrated in photogravure, with
numerous decorations after the OF Mr.. Ford ;
wanted: A Matchmaker Cloth. 81
IN Already By Hamilton ". Mahie author OF 'TOres+
OF Arden "A Child of Nature etc. With four
full page phOtograVure illustrations BY VIII II Low
and numerous decorations in color by Charles l. Hin
ton svo, Cloth, 81 so
WHEN MALiNDY SINGS BY Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Life etc. With illustrations by the Hampton In
stitute Camera Club. Svo. Cloth, 81 so net
RED-HEAD. BY John Ur Lloyd. author OF 'strinrtown
the Pike " ''Etidorhpa.'' With numerous IL
lustratons and decorations by Reginald Birch. svo
Cloth. 81 60 net.
HISTORIC BUILDINGS. Described by Great Writers M
Travellers. and profusely Illustrated Edited by
Esther Singleton author "a Guide 10 the Opera "
Great Pictures" etc Svo. Cloth. Illustrated ST Go
v
THE BENDING OF THE TwIG. BY Walter Russell
author OF The Sea Children and famous as 3
painter OF chlldvens portraits svo Cloth with
over fifty full page illustrations and many text
cuts So ~
THE ORIENTAL RUG. With n chapter on Oriental
Carpets, Sad1e-bags and Pillows. BY w u FlI-
Of other Verse and Song With many uustrat lions
IN color and in black ana white. Cloth 81 90 nat
THE YELLOW CRAYON. BY T. Phillips Oppenheln1
author OF The Traitors Illustrated i2mo
AN 4PRI1EE PRINCESS. Ey Constance smodley. l2mo
IN THE PALACES OF THE SULTAN Hy Ann, po7v
Dodd. author OF Cathedral Days >" THEE Nor
mandy Inns" etc Large Syo, with numerous illus
tratons IN halt-tono and Photographers, sumptuousiy
HOMES AND THEIR DECORATION lily lille Ham,
arine G. Budd ard numerous photographs. Syo
Cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

William Macdonald In Twelve Volumes. II
xx sos: xxx. 427; xii S4S: xii 2l0 xvii 2S5;
xxx. $50 xiii, 81; xiv, 446; Iii, SSS. E. p.
Dutton & Co.
In discussing not long ago the first three vol
umes in this set of twelve, we had occasion to
temper our approval of Mr.. Macdonald's labors
with some criticism of his rather self-satsfied
tone. We regret that tone STILL yet this edition of
Lamb, to be taken as a whole, is be-
quilting that it seems somehow easier to over
look the editors shortcomings. He may be a
triile more pretentious than we like a writer on
Ella to be; he may show less appreciation of
what his predecessors have done than is fitting;
but there is denying that he has admirably
arranged his authors works, and that the pub
fishers have given them altogether delightful
form. The first four volumes are filled with the
essays and sketches. The fifth contains Rosa
mund Gray" the poems and the plays The
Tales from Shakespeare" occupy the sixth vol
ume the Stories for Children" the seventh and
the Poetry for Children the eighth. Two vol
unes are then given to the Specimens of Eng
lish Dramatic Poets and the edition is rounded
out with two more devoted to the letters
If we ignore the point to which have al
ready referred in treating of Mr.. Macdonald's
ministrations, we may freely commend him. The
editorial machinery that he provides is simple
and useful. 1t consists of n memoir of Lamb
and of prefaces and notes in which the editor
assemblies a multitude of facts in clear order
giving ample information concerning the origi-
inal sources from which writings not published
in book form by Lamb himself have been taken
and setting forth, in short, great amount Of
valuable photographed data. In the last vol
ume, as in the first, there are animadversions
which we could we'll spare, yet again We must
acknowledge the practical service which Mr.
Macdonald has rendered in putting Lambs text
in just the right light. His work the corre
spondence has borne especially good fruit We
need not repeat the cordial words which we have
bestowed upon the presswork in these dainty
volumes but we must allude once more to the
illustrations These, which are scattered most
generously through the edition, embrace the
most diversified material They include, of
course, frontispiece portraits, and among these
there is one, reputed to be of Mary Lamb,
which we are particularly glad to see. Further
more, there are numerous reproductions of pen
drawings by Mr.. Brock, Miss Wnifred Green
and Mr.. Charles Robinson and in the volume of
critical essays there are illustrations from pict
ures by Hogarth, Lawrence and others. The
books are bound tastefully in linen of a light
tint, with backs of blue buckram stamped in
gold. They form one of the handsomest edi-
tons of a classic published in many long day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

great things that she did for him, and he loved
her for the little things. Sir John Mowbray'
marvelling at Lord Beaconsfeld's capacity FOR
hard work. protested to the minister's wife that
he did not know how he was kept going. Lady
Beaconsaeld replied. "Ah, but 1 always have
supper for him when he comes home, and light
light plenty of light-Dizzy always likes heht
And then he tells me all that has happened IN
the House and then I clap him off to bed
Mr. Meynell adds this story of the Disraehs at
home:
Once in her effort TO amuse Disraeli, she made
Sir William Harcourt blush. lie was dining
with the Disraelis and sat beside the hostess,
of a lightly robed lady on the wall opposite
and said: 1t oughtn't to be allowed IN here' out
il is nothing to the Venus that DIZZY mas up III
his bedroom" That 1 can we'll believe, re-
piled he with a gallant bow. or course the STORY
had to be told to Dizzy, who always dellShteu
in Harcourt's wit; and, all the company nearing
II, Harcourt perhaps had bad halt-mliute'
This one of the rare occasions on which Dis
raeli smiled.
For some time before her death she strove to
conceal from him all signs of her malady' ana
he, though he knew how she suffered, humored
her and pretended not to know. 1t was with
tears in his eyes that he said to Lord Malmes-
bury, after she had gone, II hope some of my
friends will take notice of me now. I feel as
if I had no home. When I tell my coachman to
drive Home feel it is mockery.' We leave
this grave side of Disraelrs nature at Mr.. Mey-
nelTs behest, to consider him the inventor of
a phrase 1.-The Blue Ribbon of the Turf" as
applied to the Derby. and then he is presented
to US in the guise of a kindly adviser. BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CATALOGUE OF CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Continued from third page.

Pembroke College. oxford. I9mo. Net. 81 40 post
THE RECORD Of A FAMILY. a Means Preserving
Interesting in the Lives of the Children from
Birth to Maturity. Large svo. 81 so
THE LIFE OF NOLTAIRE. BY S. G. Tallentyre author
of the Women Of the salon" etc Tw9 volumes
THE LIFE AND TINES OF GEORG JOACHIM
GOSCHEN. PUBLISHER AND PRINTER OF LEIP-
ZIG, l752-iS29. With Extracts from His CorTespOn-
dence with Goethe Schiller. KIopstock. Wieland
K6rner. and many other leading Authors and Men Of
Letters of the Time. BY his Grandson. Viseount
Goschen. With thirteen photographers. three utho-
graphs and twenty-seyen other illustrations. Two
ST. XTGUSTINE AND HIS AGE BY Joseph McCabe
Peter Abeard.' etc With Portrait svo.
Half vellum. Uniform with Peter Abelard' Net
81. (By mail 81 20)
THE WRITINGS OF JAMES MONROE. Edited by S. NJ.
Hamilton OF the Department OF State. Uniform with
The Writings OF Jefferson; Washinston.' etc In
umes. Limited 700 copies printed from
type. Orders complete sets only. Vol. VII
completing the work. in press. Svo. Half leather.
gilt tops Per volume. to subscribers. net. IS.