davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
SOIL FERTILITY.

The maintenance Of soil fertility will
depend more or less on the knowledge the
FARMER has OF. the scientific principles un-
underlying his profession. 1t Is abso-
lutely necessary that he make himself
familiar with the elements required for
plant growth, and also that he have as
much information as he can get in re-
gard to the chemical composition of the
soil he cultivates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
Care of Stockings.

When going over the stockings
which have come up from the wash,
make all the good ones into fiat rolls,
and all those in need of mending into
round rolls. In this way you can tell
at a a-glance which pair is, suitable for.
the stocking bag and which for the
mending basket .
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

signs require twenty or thirty changes
IN the running of a single thread
across the rug, and for each of these
changes there must be a change in
the shuttle used. In such cases the
work becomes tedious. Pueblo rugs
bring good prices, and the humble
weaver with few wants and luxuries
lives. comfortable, peaceful life in
his little adobe dwelling. a~-g = g. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
coNGREssIoNAL SEQ.

Representative McAndrews. of one Of
the congressional districts in Chicago, re-
Gently received the following unique re-
Dear Congressman: Please send ma
as many packages of garden seed as YOU
can. Put in plenty of sunflower seeds.
haven't got a garden, but have a par
these seeds very much. Some of my neigh
pors say you sent them garden seeds and
tnat when they planted them the seeds
DID not come up. Now, there is no uso
wasting seed like this when my birds viii
eat Them ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
GOOD PROFITS in OLD BOOKS.

How OrientaIs contrive to Make the Bus
mess Pay.
In Stamboul there are several book
stores, the proprietors of which are eth
er Persians, Arabians. Abyssinians or
Turks. Not in the frequented streets are
these stores, but in the dark and mar
row alleys. The books in them comprise
various editions of the koran, translated
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
FIRM, FIELD, 0RCHARD, GARDEN

practical in every respect. As exoari-
Inent station crops are far heavier than
me me, average xg Of the state, this furnishes
1000 Tor thought by the farmer
cultivation intelligent rotation and seiec-
tlon OF seed appears to be the secret OF
large yields on the experiment station
1aT1n, and any farmer Is in a position to
achieve the same results
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.

Miss HalloweIl,tl the, founder of the
flrst free kindergarten in Philadelphia
has been honoredlby the PhiIadeIphfas
branch of the International Kinder
garten union, which recently resolved
to decorate the public kindergartens
with works of art in commemoration.
or. Miss -HalloWelIs efforts for their
establishment. In 1879 Miss HalloweI7
organized the free kindergarten in
PhIladelph1a in the James A. Garfield
schoolhouse, which has recently been
abandoned by the board of educa-
ton. Three years later she organized
the Subprimary School society, which
established a number of free kinder
gartens. In 1887 these were all turned
over to the board of education and
formed the nucleus of the kindergar-
tens in the public schools. Miss Hal
lowell also founded the Children's Aid
society and served it as president for
many years.
The recent deaths of Miss Mary Ann
Meade, of Brooklyn, removes an ex-
tremely interesting person. Miss
Meade was the first woman to learn
the art of photography, and the first
woman photographer in New York
city. Before the erection of the pres
ent postoffice building, she and her
two brothers opened a studio at No.
conducted
until about 1860, when, her brothers
having died, Miss Meade herself gave
up the business. Famous people who
visited New York were pretty sure to
drop into the Meade studio to have
their pictures taken, and Miss Meade
met, through her photography, such
personages as Edwin Booth, Jenny
Lind, Lester Wallack and Charles
Dickens. Miss Meade treasured an
autograph of Charles Dickens given
to her by the novelist through the ac-
qua1ntance formed with him at the
gallery. Miss Meade was born in
London, England, in 1925. 1t was said
that she never sat for a picture after
she was twenty-five years old.
A delightful rendezvous for Amerf-
can women in Berlin is the Ameri-
can Women's Student club, which is
conducted on lines similar to those of
the Students club in Paris. The club
is housed in the center Of the Ameri-
can quarter, and within two blocks of
the beautiful American church now In
process of erection. Here lessons in
German and lectures in German art
and literature are given, papers are
read and receptions are held. On
each Saturday afternoon tea is served.
Mrs. Andrew D. White was president
OF the club. All American-born wom-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The third quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the, Minnesota Conference will be held
at Bates saaAVenue NJ E. church Friday.
beginning at 9:45 O'Clock in the morn
ing. '~- A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

> Unity Tent No. 8 and Liberty Hive
No. .-s46, K. L. o. T. NJ, announce their
second joint grand BAH at sBowIby hall
Tuesday evening, Feb.E3, 1893. IS
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Mems League of the First M.
E. Church gave banquet last night in
the parlors of the church. Toasts were
responded to by DR.. HI. V. Givler and
DIR. f. M. Rule.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary union will hold a quarterly
meeting this morning and afternoon
in Olivet Congregational church in
Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Ladies' Social Union of st.
PauPs Universalist Church will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.
w. Finch on Dayton avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

to direct the movements and figures
and transform the cakewalk of the
plantation into the dance par excel
lence of Paris drawing rooms
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
Mo Eake This Time.

The Burlesque Queen-Send for the po-
lice! I've been robbed
Her Manager-Diamonds gone again?
The Queen-No, no! This is serious.
Someone has stolen my press notices -
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
BOYS AND BOYS.

You can raise in most cases just this
sort OF boy you want. The boy is
allowed to run wild when young and
IN the most natural way in the world
Will gravitate into "yaller'' dog around
Town or a sheep-stealing pest or else a
bucking, kicking worthless broncho- or
he may be trained commencing very
young, mind you) and developed into a
500 dog or 5000 horse. In these latter
Gays there Is altogether too much i'm
portance charged up to heredity, the cred
ltlng OF the meanness and general Gus
sedness of men to their poor old grand
the father and mother of the boy would
take him In hand as soon as he is weaned
ana train him on moral and intellectual
mes as they would carefully and sensibly
train a puppy OF colt they would have a
poy to be proud of instead of a scad to
pc everlastingly ashamed Of. A boy has
70 pc made of more than average good
stun II he ever aspires to be a better
man than his dad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Maccabees, will give a dancing party
Saturday evening, Feb. T. at Bowlby
hall, Sixth and Robert. The commit
tee in charge includes Mrs. Klinefelter,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Boobar and Miss M.
Scally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

At the meeting of the Methodist
ministers yesterday afternoon Rev.
David Morgan, of the bethel boat.
made an address on ''The Church and
the CITY,"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
Worth It's Weight In Gold"
HOVRAN

DR.. RADwAY & CO., New York-Gen--
tlemen: L send you inclosed1 NJ. o. for
which you will please send me one dozen
Railways Ready Relief, and one dozen
Railways Pills. Your Ready Relief is con-
sidered hereabouts to be worth it's weight
in gold. This is why 1 am induced to
handle 1t. have handled ------' Oil
for some time, but consider the r. r.
r. far superior to this, as 1t gives better
satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The official board of the -Hamline
M. E.. church, in behalf of the church
and community, will give a reception
in the -parlors of the church Friday
evening for DR.. and Mrs. George
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
TERPSICHORE AT YALE.
MUSE or THE Z DANCE WILL
ABIDE AT OLD ELI

That the Students May Acquire Grace
as Well as. Brawn, the Study of
Dancing Is to Be Added to the Cur
ricuIum - Course Will Begin With
Irish Reels. q
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society will hold it's annual thank
offering" service Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. c. D. Bently, Of
Laurel avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Mrs. y H. A. Stone, of Mackubin
street, entertained informally last
night at her home. *
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Russell Wilhelmi, of Whitau street
gave a surprise party Saturday even
ing in honor of Ralph Carpenter, who
will leave soon to live in Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

St Paul chapter, D. A. r., will meet
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

following "Charity" Miss Fisher sang
Gounod's 80 Divine Redeemer," with
violin obligato, played by w. N. Nell
son. The last service in this series
will be given next Sunday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Ivanhoe chapter, o. E. s., will give a
progressive euchre- party this even
ing at Summit hail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Assumption Social society will
give card party Wednesday at As
sumption hail
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Mrs. George B. Young, of Summit
avenue, entertained informally last
night at cards. ze -1<a
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
TODAY Is YOUR pAY.

To the buttermaker who IS ambitious
70 make success Of his work as butS
termaker, this thought Is presented: "Toa
day is your day. Today is ali the daw
you have In which to accomplish the re-
suits you hope to reach by steady, patienG
endeaVor, persevering to the end that is
TO measure your success in whatever form
you look for its coming. Yesterday has
gone from you, leaving only memory
failed, today Is before you in which to
succeed, and succeed you must IL yoh
properly use the lessons Of endless yes
Tomorrow Is an indefinite quantity. ID
Is the coming today and is full of the
minute OF its own requirements. You
today Is real. Tomorrow Is a good time
to plan for, to prepare for, but today the
plans must mature and bear fruit or mem
ory VIII add Dut another yesterday OF
Buttermaking today Is in the fore front
OF progress. 1t Is better known and un-
Ior men OF larger and broader training.
1t Is daily more widely recognized that
men OF Intelligence are worth their price
IN the field of dairying and daily mora
men OF quick and original thought are
demanded in the various industries de-
pendent upon the COW and her wonderful
prOduct-milk.
Buttermakers, study your profession.
Read all the books and creamery papers
that Will give you information in the line
or your occupation. Study the changes
that milk, cream and butter undergo in
your factory and follow the product to
market by getting as frequent reports ON
Its behavior there is possible The occu-
patton of buttermaking is an honorable
one. 1t is a creative occupation. The
buttermaker brings something into exist
ence that but for him would not be a
commodity. in the worlds commerce. It
is product known to everyone and used
by everyone. Let the best thought of
which you are capable be given it, and
remember that in its manufacture as in
all your creamery work, to-day is your
day"
Minnesota buttermakers already have a
reputation, but there are others, and it
behooves everyone to keep right at the
front in a knowledge of best methods and
the bringing about Of proper results.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Starlight camp, f. II. A, Ne 465.
will give a masquerade ball IL: the
new Minnehaha hail. 16e-162 West
Ninth street, Tuesday, Feb. IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Magpie club, of Skagway, is
occupied this winter with the history
of Alaska, lightened by. novels, ac-
counts of travels and stories relating
to the life of the country
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
SOCIAL.

Mrs. c. M. Start and the Misses
Start, Of Nelson avenue, gave the last
in series of informal at homse yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Start and her
daughters have received similarly
every Monday afternoon during jan.
uary. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Monday circle met last night at
the home of Miss Rogers on Virginia
avenue. Attorney General w. B.
Douglas gave an informal address on
''The Monroe Doctrine" Mrs. W. E.
Howard read a paper on why John
Adams Was Not Re-e1ected," and B.
S. Cowan discussed THE National
Turnpike
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Bridgeman, in appreciation of the re-
cent achievement of ~Bridgeman in
securing a quarter of a million endow-
ment for the university. There will
be addresses by ;. c. Wy1nan, of Min
neapolis; Thomas Montgomery. Prof.
Bachelor, DR.. F. H. Rule and Vernon
HAG
Mrs! Russell r. Dorr will begin new
classes in sight singing, ear training
and choral work tomorrow evening at
a quarter past 8 o'clock, at. Recm 404,
Odeon; Sixth and St. Peter streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Thidquist, of Burr
street, celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of their wedding Saturday aft
ernoon. There were about forty guests
and refreshments, were served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

The Virginia house of delegates has
just passed the Cabel child labor bill,
making the employment of children
under twelve years of age in any mill,
factory or manufacturing establish.
ment in that state illegal, and regu-
lating the employment of children be-
tween the ages of twelve and fourteen
in. manufacturing establishments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27
THE FIxIrY or NAruRA, law

If there really were any definite chang
es In the rainfall. the snowfall, the pre-
vall1ng winds, the temperature and sea-
sons, as some are wont to claim there is,
the whole economy Of the universe would
De thrown out Of joint. 1t is to only a
very limited extent that man in any man
ner changes the existing order Of things.
He may by removing the forests promote
floods and possibly frost, and he NAV to
some extent modify the i'll effects "a
Drought by surface cultivation and irriga-
ton or the blast of the simeon by the
planting Of groves, but he cannot add a
crop to the average rainfall or temper any
extreme OF heat or cold, 1engthen or short
en- season or abate In the smallest degreM
the midsummer heat or the midwinteR
cold. AS 1t was and is, so 1t will always
BE- and his success in living will lie
wholly along the line of adjusting him1
seH and his work to natural laws whicR
are as Interchangeable as the laws of the
Medes and Persians. The hard winters.
the droughts, the floods, the untimei1
frosts. which made past years memorable
VIII all return again when the cycle oA
their rotation Is complete.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Banner Hive No. Al. Ladies Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

en- are eligible to membership. The
annual fee is $1.25, which places the
club within reach of the most impe-
cuniouS III
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-27

Nathane Hale chapter, d. A. R., will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Muir on Laurel avenue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
TEXAS GROCERS IN SESSION.

Waco, Tex, June 9.-Nearly every
nook and corner of the state was rep
resented this morning at the opening
Of the annual convention OF the Re
,ail GrOcers association OF Texas.
The attendance completely eciipsed
that at Fort Worth convention of a
year ago, which evidences in itself
the phenomenal growth Of the asso-
citation during the last twelve months.
Business Of a routine character Oc-
cup7ed the gr9ater part Of the day
The gathering was called TO order at
3 o'clock by j. II. Riley. president Of
the Waco association. and addresses
Of welcome were made by Mayor San
ford and representatives Of the local
was delivered for the visitors by John
p. Kline of Texafkanna. president Of
the association Committee reports
occupied the afternoon. Tomorrow the
association will listen 10 addresses
on trade topics by prominent bust
ness men of Texas and other states.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
DIVINE RIGHT BAfR
AGAIN A WITNESS
Before the Interstate Commerce Com
nission-Says Carrying Coal
Does Not Pay.

New York. June 9.-President Baer
was again on the stand at today S in
terstate-cOmmerce hearing on the al
legged combine Of coal carrying roads.
He said that although the past l.
months shows an increase of wages
alone Of over $1,000 900, the freight
rates have not been advanced. He de-
clared that the money invested in the
Reading railway does net earn so far
as coal carrying is concerned. even a
fair rate Of interest.
He finally admitted on the stand
that the rates per ton for merchandise
70 the Atlantic seabOard are lower
than that on coal. He gave as a rea-
son the expense Of building spurs to
the mines. He also admitted that the
financial statement as given to the
stockholders differed from that given
10 the interstate commerce cOmmlS-
sion. AS a reason he said the state
ment given the latter is only such as
required by law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
DRUMMERS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis Ind, June 81 he
HOosier capital has CapItuIated be
fore an invasion of knights Of the
grip" who have gathered from all
parts OF the country in tens and hun
dreds to attend the annual national
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive association. President Howard
w. Peak called the gathering to order
this morning and greeted an audlehce
that filed Tomlinson hall from floor
~ roof. The south and west were
particularly well represented, showing
the gain in membership which the as
sociation is making in those quarters
REPORTS of officers show total mem
bership Of 1900 scattered over man!
states. During the dozen years OF Its
existence the organization has paid
out nearly $1.000,0oo in lndemnltleS.
The convention will be in session
three days. the business meetings al
ternating in the program with tea
lures of interesting entertainment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
This Morning Expect
ing Warm Debate
ON CHAMBERLAIN'S TARIFF POLICY
That Subject was Ruled Out but Dis.
cussion of Financial Bills Was
Lively.

London. June 9.-There was a large
attendance in the house OF commons
today in anticipation OF a debate on
the financial bill and the possibility
0f Chamberlain's zoolverein policy be-
ing discussed. The speaker announc-
ed that Chamberlain financial policy
Wru,I not be relevant in the discus
sion Of the financial bills The debate
was warm the principal attack being
on Hicks Beach's action while chan
cellOr of the eXchequer Chaplain,
leader of the protectonists. said that
any opposition to Chamberlain would
be found ShOrt-lved
Chancellor of the EXchequer Richie
this afternoon announced that he
would not be able to support Cham
berlain's zOllverein scheme,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
I 600 Encines in Six Months,

Philadelphia. Pa, June 9,-f theg
are not disappointed in their eNpec,
tari0ns the Baldwin LocomotlFe
Works will by the first OF next month
have turned out the greatest NUMBER
of finished engines in any six months
in history. The mark fixed by OH
cials of the works as the production
for the six months is 1000 locomo-
tives. which is equivalent to Two Two
thirds OF the total output for l9o2'
when more than 1900 engines were
turned out, breaking all former rec
ords. OF the 1000 locomotives the
great majority are on orders placed
last year. The number taken TINS
year will keep the works busy Well
into 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
In Honur Of Gaiugh: A. Grow

Montrose, Pa, June 9.-Prominent
citizens of this and adjoining coun-
ties without regard to political affil,
iations, united today III giving a mon
ster reception in honor Of former Con-
gressmen Galusha A Grow The af,.
fair was a testimonial to the public
services Of Mr.. Grow who. for more
than half century represented the
district in congress. Speeches eulo-
gizing the personal and public char
acter OF the venerable statesman were
delivered and the music for the oc-
casion was furnished by church
choir of 800 voices
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
COLUMBIA RIVER
AND TRIBUTARIES
On the Rise-Portland Merchants
Near River Front Forced to
Move.
Move.

Portland Or. June 9-The water is
still rising The government locks at
the Cascades were closed this morn
ing and merchants along the river
fr0n- We're forced TO move Temper
ary movable Wharves are being used
b. the transportation companies. Up
the river the loWlands are flooded and
many farmers have been forced to
leave their homes
The Columia is now five miles wide
at Vancouver Many farms are sub
merged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09

tended by former Secretary Long
Mrs. Long and a number OF OCner rela-
tives and friends OF the young woman.
Miss Long entered the medical
school four wears ago and has taken
the entire course with great cleuit'
Her older sister. Miss Helen hons'
was a graduate OF the John Hophiha
training school for nurses, ana ourlhs
the Spanish war was connected WIN
the Red Cross society as a nurse. Al
tor the war her sister, Miss Margaret.
became fascinated with the study of
medicine and decided to become
fun fedged physician, and with that
purpose entered the John HopklhS
medical school.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
FIFTY=NINE DEAD
HAVE BEEN FOUND
On the Banks of the PacoIet River in
South Caroina-Work of
Relief Difficult.

Columbia. June 9-The dead re
covered on the banks of the PaCOlet
river number %. There is still great
difficulty in relief ON account Of the
lack Of organization The railroad
blockade is complete The damage in
middle and lower Carolina is now
great owing to the overfiOWing rivers.
The entire property loss will be close
to $4,000, 900 Another mill at Cow
pens was destroyed by the flood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
THE
CENTER
of Disaster From Rec
ord-Breaking Floods
WORK OF RESCUE PROCEEDS
Heart-rending Stories of Vain Efforts
to Escape From Raging
Waters.
WORK or RESCUE PROCEEDS

St. Louis. June 9.-Reports received
from refugees say that a woman and
baby and seven men were drowned by
the caDsizing of a boat in which they
were trying to escape to the railway
depot at Madison this morning. Their
names are unknown. The current at
that point is very swift and the bodies
were all washed away.
St. Louis, June 9.-The food situa-
cion is practically unchanged. The
water is at a standstill and the work
OF rescuing the people imprisoned in
the tributary cities continues, The
death list this morning is 23,
Contrary to predictions OF weather
experts the river is still rising Con
, di,i0n, are hourly growing more ser
ious in east St. Louis. The gauge
shows a rise OF al inch an hour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
PITCHED OFF TRESTLE
ENGINE AND DRIVER
Preciptated Into the Broad River
Three Killed and Several
Injured,

Charleston, S. c., June 9.-While re
pairing a trestle on the SeabOard Air
Line over Broad river yesterday after
noon, the locomotive and piledriyer
went down precipitating the engineer
and his crew of ten men into the
river Three were killed and others
injured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
SERIOUS FIRE AT PEkIN

Pekin, June 9.-The revenue build
ings adjoining the foreign offices are
afire. Foreign troops are acting as
fremen and are straining every ef-
fort TO eXtinguish the blaze to pre-
vent the spread to the foreign build
ingS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
RUSSiA'S MILITARY ACTIVITY.

Vienna. June "a dispatch receiv-
ed this morning reports great activity
among Russian forces in the far east
There has been a great increase in the
fleet OF Russia and the garrison at
Port Arthur has been increasrd.