davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
KELLER is NOT THE
MAN TO BE DOWNED
President National Association of Let
ter Carriers Is Reelected.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 5.-J. c,
Keller was reelected president of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers today defeating John D. Hol-
land, of Boston. by vote of $50 to 481.
The other officers elected are:
j. c.. Bunton, Hoboken, N. J., vice
president; Edward ]. Cantwell, Brook
lyn, secretary; George w. Butterfield,
Bay City, Mich; treasurer; John Hine-
wadel, Syracuse; c. B. ingalls,, Oswego,
N. Y; M. T. Finner, Bloomington, Ill,
and G. w. Davidson. st. Louis. execu-
tive committee.
Portland. Or, was selected for the
next convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
EXPRESSMAN CONFESSES
TO FORTY ROBBERIES
WeIls-Farso EmpIoye Took Diamonds.
'o1 ''~~ Watches and Such.

2 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 5.-Al-
bert Andrews, an employee of the Wells
Fargo Express company, is under ar
rest, ~, charged with Systematically
stealing packages from the company
during the last two years. Andrews,
the police say, has confessed to forty
robberies, including diamonds, watches
and other articles of value, the total
value Of which amounts to many thou
sand dollars. He said that there were
other Wells-Fargo employees impli-
Gated with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Is Fined $500 for Short Chance Work,

e. r. Phipps, of Winnipeg, who was
arrested for working the well known
"short-change" racket on the fair
grounds, was fined 500 or ninety days
in. the county Jail. Clarence Martin
and Charles Sargent were arrested
yesterday charged with trespass. Ac-
cording to ordinary custom the boys
were turned loose after they had been
escorted off the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Mrs. wlnsrow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists In every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-fiv cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Plan a New Fish Hatchery.

The state game and fish commission
met at the capitol yesterday and con-
sidered plans for new fish hatchery,
to be located at Glenwood. No action
was taken, however. and the commits
sion visited the state fish hatchery dur-
ing the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
LOOK OUT FOR FROST.

The wise ones who call on D. & b. al
ways escape frost" Get I'm under COW
er before the cold weather. We build
the smartest, up-to-date covers" for
gentlemen that can be found in the city.
New fall and winter fabrics are all I'm
and waiting for the wise. early ones to
make selections. Special inducements for
those ordering now before the rush. Drop
In. Duncan & Barry, the Moderate
Priced Tailors, 81 East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
THE CHOICE.

It's only a step that lies between
The bad and the good and true;
But 1t might as well be shoreless sea
AS wide as the wastes of Eternity.
For the evil man will be evil STILL.
For he loves the sin and the misery
That life's beaten shores bestrew..
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Watch Your Boy.

He may have mechanical genius Did
you ever think of this? Have him taught
useful trade. For particulars address
Cor CALI Stones Practical School of
Matchmaking and Engraving, Globe
Bldg. Cor. 4th and Cedar Sts. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Farmer coIIides With Motor Train.

John Kane, of Inver Grove, was
struck by Great Western motor yes
terday at South st. Paul, while driving
across the track with his team. He
was thrown to the ground and received
bruises about the body. His left hand
was badly lacerated. The wagon was
broken, but the horses were not in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
LADY cLERks AND MODEL .

After being on their feet all day. tired in
body and mind, find rest and comfort in
Rea Bros Cascarin. 1t restores the ap-
petite, urges the kidneys TO action and
prevents that train of Ills that would nee
essarily follow. II clears the skin and
gives a bright, healthy complexion. At
leading druggists, price so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Falls and DisIooates Her Shoulder.

Mrs. William Pitt Murray, 691 Day.
ton avenue, met with painful though
not serious accident while alighting
from car yesterday at the corner of
Seventh and Nebraska streets. In step
ping to the ground the heel of her shoe
caught in the step and she fell forward.
striking the pavement upon her Shout
der, causing dislocation. Mrs. Muir
ray was taken to the office of DR..
Quinn, after which she was removed to
her home in carriage. Her condition
is not degraded as serious.
See notice of The State Savings Bank
under Announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
To Condemn Ground for caoitol.

John o. Richardson, w. c. Read and
J. J. Watson were yesterday named by
Judge Brill as appraisers in the con-
domination suit brought by the board
OF state capitol commissioners to ac-
qulre the remainder of the ground nee
essary for the new capitol site.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Chief Marshal of the Labor Day Parade.

Chief Marshal John Lunkefifieifner VIII
direct the parade of the labor organiza-
lions for the second time tomorrow. Mr.
DNnkenheimer has somewhat distin-
guished himself in this capacity and the
committee had no difficulty in deciding to
offer him the place for tomorrow. He is
a natural director and it is certain that
there viii be no complications in the big
event of Labor day.
Mr.. Lunkenheimer Is a ST. Paul pro-
duct having been born on Wabasha
street, near Sixth. His father was a
member of the ST. Paul fire department
so long ago that he was stationed in the
house that used to stand at the northwest
corner of city hall square. The son, who
has many characteristics in common with
his father, is very popular among his as
sociates in the labor organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
Kissing Was barred.

Jack-Did you enjoy your call on Miss
Kley last evening?
Joe-Hardly. She kept a hatpin in iler
mouth all the evening.-Chelsea (Mass.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06

interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Company, n. Y.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-06
ScuarIno HImself

she-your dog was trying to bite me,
He touching his hat)-Yes. madam,
man.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

which beg that the dead may rest in
peace and in the enjoyment of eternal
light. And, as one looks back into the
cemetery through the closed gates, for
the people leave as the tiny lamps
are lit. it is perhaps the weirdest and
the saddest illumination one can look
upon in his journey through life.
Throughout all Italy the cemetery IS
notable feature of the citys places of
interest. The great graveyard of
Genoa at Staglieno, some miles be.
yond the city, has a worldwide celeb
rity as gallery of sculpture, contain.
frg specimens of the best modern mag,
tiers in the art.
Situated on the side of a hill that
has been arranged in terraces to suit
its sad purposes, the Genoa cemetery
presents extern ally a solemn AMI
stately appearance, quite in keeping
with the feelings that accompany a
visit to such place. Faith-a noble
statue holding the cross in one hand
and the gospels in the Understands
on high pedestal before the white
marble chapel with the Doric pillars
that crowns the elevated marble stair.
case opening up to the cemetery Faith
it is that renders death endurabe:
such is the lesson suggested here.
And when you enter the porticoes
which fnclose great squares Of land
populous with graves. you find that
this is the great modern sculpture gal. |
lery, in which all the statues have
reference to death or the hope of the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16
HOW DIR. LcRENZ LIVES.
Great Surgeons Rigid Observance of
Health Rules.

Great Surgeons Rigid Observance of
Health Rules.
DR.. LorenZ, like many another great
man, aScribes his wonderful mastery
of nerve and muscle to the perfect
care of his physique and ribid observ-
| nee of health rules. In his bright,
Keen eyes and clear complexion there
IS that glow OF health which is the
teal beauty of either man or woman
The giant size and herculean should
ers of the great surgeon mark him
rs man of great energy, and this is
how he maintains it: On rising at 6 $50
O'Clock he takes cold plunge, which
h. follows with vigorous exercise of
all the muscles and deep breaths of
fresh air, which he takes by an open
window. No matter how cold the
temperature, this regime is always
pursued, but the exercise is never
carried to the point of fatigue, and
with the body warmed to a glow he
puts en- his dressing gown, takeT his
coffee and rolls, and when fully
dressed eats his real breakfast of eggs
or chops with tea. Then comes
brisk walk. BY this he aids digestion
and makes himself fully prepared in
brain and muscle for the days labor.
DR.. lorenz's days work is usually
spread out over ten hours. and he
never allows it to interfere with
hearty luncheon and substantial din
ner at strictly regular intervals, and
even then there are left him three or
four hours of the evening for recrea-
ton before going to bed. He is pre-
pared to have seven hours of deep,
refreshing sleep, ard that, he says, is
all any man needs. Seven hours of
sound sleep is worth more than IL
hours of broken slumber."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

unless you keep it sound By marrying
MIN. FRANKLY, dear child, everybody
Is talking about this thing, even the
professors. Why don't you marry
MN! the girl questioned half mis-
chievously.
Helen flushed. The idea of MARRYING
SEQ was preposterous. DO you sup.
pose any American girl would marry
an oriental?" she said. "The far east.
ern peoples have no more conception
of the rights of a woman as a wife
than has the unspeaka5le Turk. They
may think they love woman, but not
one OF them would sacrifice his own
pleasure for her, let alone anything
higher"
An instructor came into the studio
and called the students out Behind
a screen in the corner stood a man
man in truth, though in stature he
vas but child. 1t was 500 Tolxion.
He had been at work on a clay model
when the students entered. He was
about to make his presence behind the
screen known, when there came the
words which held him silent. Now
he stood trembling, and with some
thing in the depths of his oriental
eyes that waspast sounding. mo such
thing as sacrifice known to my people
for those whom we love?" he MUIR
INJURED to himielf. mo regard for the
rights of woman as a wife?" Then
500 Tokion nurmured something in
his native tongue that sounded like
q prayer.
The next day there came blow to
Helen Sturteant. Her father had
failed. failed utterly and miserably,
and she must give up her course The
girl was crused bodily and mentally.
The news flew through the university.
Helen's fathe's business had gone to
the wall and Helen was to leave.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16
NoRDAU SEES TROUBLE AHEAD
Writer Predicts Sanguinary World
Struggle in Pacific.


In the course of an exhaustive re-
view of the history of the world, con.
tributed to the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse by Max Nordau, the writer
deeply deplores the growth of mill
tary imperialism in the United States
and says that by the admission of the
spirit of militarism, which was for
merly vigorously excluded, America Is
raising obstacles to the entrance of
emigrants whose only capital is their
strong working arms.
Speaking of the future of the new
world, M. Nordau says the opening of
the Panama canal under American
ownership will mark the beginning
of n new epoch.
The tragic stage of the worlds his
tory, which, in ancient times centered
in the Mediterranean and which
moved in the naval ages to the At
lantic, will then be transferred to the
Pacific ocean.
At first the Anglo-Saxon element
will seek to drive out the German and
French flags floating over single
points in the Pacific ocean; then the
struggle Will be carried further - the
Asiatic coast, where AngIo-Caxons and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

500 Tolon heard. He sought the
girl out. She was sitting alone in a
corner OfA mushroom. He went to
her softly He carried one rosebud,
spot1esslywhite in his hands. The
girl locke up as he came. She saw
him and bove her own misery came
the thoust of what she had said the
day befor and her heart smote her.
q haveheard, and 1 am sorry, Miss
Helen" sid 500. He put the white
rose in tr hard and then started to
speak agtn, but his voice broke. He
uttered tt one word Helen" and be-
fore the ri knew it he had seized her
hand, kissd it and was gore.
Two DIS after the body of a man,
a little 1ln, was recovered from the
waters d the big lake 1t was rot
hard to ilntify the drowned.
One vi k afterward Helen Sturte-
want was cformed by law firm that
she was .ole heiress to $25,CO0, the
entire fcJune of 500 Tokion, univer-
sity STUNT.
With he announcement was in
closed Is letter, addressed to Helen
in a IA, writing she knew well:
You nuSt keep on with your
studies.I loved you. We of the East
corsideit a virtue to do things for
those " love"
Thereis a little chapel now being
built ner the Presbyterian mission in
a villag. just outside Yokohama. 1t
is to be<aIIed the 500 Tokion chapel
The yillge was the birthplace of 500
Tokion tudent at an American uni
yersity. THE money was made over
to the Mission aries by some one
known them only as a classmate Of
him for HON the memorial was to be
erected The chapel's cost was $685.
coo.
In an merican city a regal looking
girl wi lad eyes is working her way
slowly steadily upward in the pro-
fess;on3 dramatic art.-Edward B.
Clark Chicago Reco=d-Herald.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16
Church OF Trinita di Monti.
(Rome.)

poured forth from the city to the vast
cemetery Of Campo Verano-the city
OF the dead. This is the Gods acre"
to which every one finally comes.
Even the late Pontiff, Plus TX, chose
the church of st. Lawrence, which
stands on the very verge of the GENE
terry, as his resting place. and here ne
lies in chapel adorned with the most
exquisite outcome CT the art in marble
and mosaic that the modern spirit,
adapting TIE antique, has been able
to design. And, besides, the Church
Of st. Lawrence is constructed within
an ancient cemetery, tie Catacomb
of st. Cyriacus.
This is the common burial ground
Of heather and Christian, Of the car
dinal and monk. as well as of the
atheist, and the red republican, tho
laborer and the iord-of all except
the King. There is a special part of
the cemetery allotted to each, and the
various societies or classes, who, In
life, were united, are not divided in
death. This was the goal to which
the crowds directed their steps on the
bright November day.
AS the day drew to a close the
gathering night rendered the paths
more obscure within the cemetery,
and gave strange, weird look to the
colossal marble statues seated on the
high pedestals at the gate-the statues
of Meditation, Silence. Faith and
Hope-which opens into the Campo
Santo or field of the dead.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16
RAILROAD LINES OF AMERICA
This Country Ahead OF All Others In
Mileage and Equipment.

Apparently the construction of new
railroads and tie extension of old
ones has added something like 5000
miles of main track to the steam
lines of the United States in the year
1902. This will bring the total mile
age of the country up to about 2O5 900.
No other grand division of the earth's
surface can show any such figures aa
these. Europe has several times the
population of the United States, but
she falls considerably short of this
country in rail Dads, her main track
Of steam lines reaching about 195 900
miles at the end of this year. allow
ing in 1902 a construction a little
above the average of that OF recent
previous years. TIE entire mileage
CT the railroads Of all the world out
side Of the United States-Europe.
Asia, Africa, Australasia, North Amer
lea Canada and Mexico), Central
America and South kmerica--is some
thirg like 100000, or less than half
as large again as that of the United
States alone.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

Wreaths of flowers were placed by
loving hands on the tomDs of the dear
I0nes; circlets of immortelles, laurel
l|reaths and crowns Of black and white
beads, with the name Of the lost loved
one written upon them, were brought
here on that day.
! Sorrow has but limited modes of ex-
!pression, and the fashions that grief
adopts to show itself art not numer-
!ous. Here, however, one strange and
unusual practice prevails. When the
clouds of evening gather over the vast
city of death and the Borrowing
friends are departing a strange spec
tacle becomes visible. A tiny light is
seen burning over a grave, and then
another and another, until the illum-
nation spreads all over. "
AS night comes on and the darkness
is more defined, the cemetery looks
as If it were overrun by a settlement
sf f1re-fiies. On almost every grave a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

A New York street car incident a
few days ago should furnish a dread
lul warning to women who wear
last years hats, A tolerably young
and charming woman boarded a SUBJ
rrDan car on the other side of the
river, and after having seated herself
discovered that Aer hat was alive.
The next instant saw the millintry
en- the koor with skirts lifted rather
indecoriously high. Four mice scamp
cred around the floor OF the car in
great CONSERVATION at having been
dispossessed of their tenement. After
the mice were killed the woman ex-
planned that the hat was an old one
which she had not worn for a year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

resurrection, or to that desire to be
remembered by those who come after
us which is feeling inherent to
humanity. There, in inches set back
in the wall Of the pilasters dividing
these inches, statue after statue is
seen.
In the little sleepy town of Pisa, the
Campo Santo, or graveyard, is one OF
the most attractive Of the spots to
which the steps of the traveller tend.
When Pisa was at the height of it's
power, its people brought earth from
Calvary, in the Holy Land, in which
the remains of their dead should be
placed; and the porticoes with which
they surrounded the sacred enclosure
are amorg the most beautiful works OF
architecture in Italy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16
Solemn Prayers for Dead
Seven Days Devoted by haHans to Sup
ioLicatons for The Loved Ones Gone Before
-Ron1es Magnificent Cemetery.
Especial Correspondence.)

faint and feeble floating light placed
in a cup of oil, or tiny candle within
lantern, burns and quivers in the
night breeze. 1t is not only on the
graves of the poorer people that this
strange illumination is to be seen,
but likewise on the Pincetto, or wood
ed hill where the noble and the
wealthy have selected their final rest
ing place.
There also, the dead light sparkles
and illumines a faint circle on the
marble that covers the grave. Within
that little Illuminated ring one might
read half a name, or n word of en-.
dearment, or a portion of the prayers
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

of the goods thought that she might
let SEQ attach himself to their trains,
for SEQ was reputed to be wealthy,
and the big punches CT dollhouse low
ers that went to Helen in zero wealth
er, when dollhouse flowers cost a mint,
would have been very acceptable to
any Of tae other fair sisters of the uni
versity. Helen Sturtevart had no very
serious thoughts about the Jap. Sure.
ly," the girl said to herself, he can't
mean anything serious for he must
know how utterly impossible it would
be for me to tank CT such a thing
as loving him, let a!one marrying
him"
Helen Sturtevant was bent on fol.
Lowing the career of an actress. Sac
had natural gifts. Absolutely impair
tial persons had told her that, and the
girl felt it herself. Her father was
a man of some means, and he grudged
nothing that would go toward the edu-
cation Of his daughter and the help
ing toward the realization of her dra-
matte dreams.
One day a dozen OF the goods were
gathered in the university art studio
They were waiting the arrival of an
instructor, and while waiting they sat
and gossiped. Helen Sturtevant was
there The night before at musical
the attentions of 500 Tokion had been
more marked than ever He had
brought a great bunch of American
beauty roses to be given to Helen
when she had triumphantIy finished
her part in the program. 1t was mid
winter, and American beauty roses
OF FOL u1 T,Y,inn
Helen" said one of the goods,
you'll bankrupt 500, rich though l
understand he is. Charlie Nelson sent
me one rose last night, and one of the
girls told me she had asked the price
of beauties and they were $3.50 each"
You'll do something worse than
bankrupt poor 500, Helen" said an
'"ther student; you'll break his heart
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16

His rame was 500 Tolzion and be
was the only Japanese student at q
big university on a big lake Her
name was Helen Sturtevant and she
vas an American student at the same
Zig university. 500 was a little fel.
low like nearly all of his race. Helen
was a great, splendid creature who
lowered more than a head above the
little Jap.
The students said that Tokion came
very near being a Greek word and thew
wondered how the rame wandered tn
far-off Japan. OF course the bows
called him Susie" and the Jan never
minded at all until he found ont that
Susie was a girls name, and that 1,
was given to him in a sort of con-
tempt for his pigmy build.
The Japs are noted wrestlers. and
one day Susie astonished a big fellow
who had applied the girl name to him
by standing him on his head and near
iy breaking the tormentCrs neck in do
ing it. After that even the husky
football players sunk the name Susie
and spoke to the little Jap cordially
and called him by the Lame given him
i'll the Orient.
Now Helen Sturtevart had attracted
500 the moment his eastern eyes be-
held her. It's curious, but it's as true
as the synoptic gospel that little men,
that is extremely little men, generally
manage to fall in love with big women.
Helen Sturtevant liked the devotion
of the Jap. She treated him with an
amused sort of liberation. Every
woman likes devotion, even though it
is shown by a little chap.
The goods gossiped much, and at
times rather noisily about the devo-
ton of 500 to Helen. She had so MANY
beaux among the American students
that it is just barely possible some
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-01-16
From Plans Of Patent Or anted to George e. Dickson

Telescoped cars and the horrors
which result from such accidents are
no longer necessary. At any rate
George E. Dickson, a Chicago inven-
tor, has patented and is promoting a
car-buildng scheme which he claims
will make telescopirg an impossi-
bility.
The scheme is simple enough in
principle. 1t consists of building the
car end pointed instead of almost
square, as it now is. The point is not
directly in the middle, but to one side.