davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
Launch Is Burned.

Special to The Globe.
of Paul Huefner at Fountain City caught
fire at night while he was temporarily
away from the village and was de-
was kept. The loss is $780, partly covered
by insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

NOT only does Swamp-Root bring new
life and activity to the kidneys, the
cause of the trouble, but by treating
the kidneys it acts as a general tonic
and food for the entire constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
SUES HER MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Iowa Woman Charges Her With AIena-
ton of Affections.
Special to The Globe.

DIES MONIES, Iowa Nov. "A moth
er-in-law is sued in the Polk county dis
trict court for $40, 600 for the alleged alien
alton of her sons affections away from
his wife. The action was commenced by
Mrs. Carrie Kessler against Kate Kessler
The plaintiff was married to the defend
ants son May 2, 1902, and now says her
husband was induced to abandon her by
his own mother. So she wants damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
Thousands Of Women Restored -
To Health by SwampRoot


WoME f g %
al n h cell he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

mother had said she was not afraid of
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

you afford natural help to Nature, for
and gentle aid to the kidneys that has
mistake, but remember the name,
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
MRS. A. L. WALKER,
46 West Linden ST., Atlanta, Ga.

THE mild and extraordinary effect of
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized
1t stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. A
trial will convince anyone-and you
may have a sample bottle sent free
by mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

Center, but whose husband lives in
North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
Waller Washable
Kid Gloves

Stop at the glove counter and learn
all about these marvellous gloves They
wash perfectly, and are the best wear
Ing kid gloves made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03
TODAY | AM IN sPLEHEID HEALTH

About Is months ago l had a very Sc
we're attack of grip. 1 was extremely sick
for three weeks. and when I finally was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-03

In taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
Swamp Root is the most perfect healer
ever been discovered. Don't make an
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
N. Y, OH every bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
TIME TO BE THANKFUL.
Rejoice in the Possession Of Whole.
some, Whole Body.

Rejoice in the Possession Of Whole
some, Whole Body.
Do you ever stop to think how real
ly healthy you are and say THANK
you" to the big round world that has
made you so? The physical part Of
ones body is the first to rise to the
situation on a particularly bright, sun
ny day.
Very few of us realize until some
check comes upon our health that we
are in daily possession of the greatest
most lastingly satisfying blessing that
can be given to a woman. A girl
sprains her ankle and has TO walk on
crutches will give you the informa'
ton after she comes back from her
first outing thus equipped, that she
never knew how many people there
were in this city who walk on crutches
or had something the matter with
their ankles and limped about says
writer in the Philadelphia Ledger.
She never noticed the MANNED peo-
pie before. Very few people do until
they get hurt themselves, and then,
when it is too late, they realize what
blessing it was to have whole
some, whole body, full Of the mere JOY
of living 1t is a pretty good plan to
discuss our benefits in this life with
ourselves once in while, and put the
good things that we have in a proml'
nent place in our mind, against the
day when the unavoidable worry
comes and we are disposed to think
that everything has gone wrong.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
A NEW ALPINE RECORD.
Most Dangerous Attempt Recently
Successfully Accomplished. IT,

Advices from Geneva convey the
information that a M. Hasler OF
Berne, a member of the Swiss Alpine
club, has just made a new Alpine rec
ord. 1t seems that M. Hasler, ac'
companied by a Chamonix guide
climbed to the summit Of the Aiguille
Verte, Ais meters high, on March
81.
The Aiguille Verte is one of the
most dangerous climbs in the entire
Mont Blanc range, and Is rarely at
tempted, even in summer. 1t is con
sidered as difficult as the Matterhorn,
and much more dangerous, owing to
Its loose rolling stones.
M. Hasler made the climb after a
fall Of soft damp snow, for which he
had been waiting several weeks, so
he might reduce the danger OF be
coming a victim to the stones. He
stayed an hour on the summit and
then returned by easy stages to his
hotel at Chamonix.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
His Faulty Imaqinatlon.

The discussion Of the fate Of the
Peter Marie miniatures recalls a
story. A miniature painter Of more
social than artistic persuasion called
upon Mr. Marie and turned the con-
versation upon his talent, knowing
that his host heartily dlsliked per-
sonalities. .A
u cant imagine why don't sue
coed, Mr.. Marie" said he. II have
plenty OF Imagination. Don't you
think sou
"Yes Plenty! For instance, you
imagine YOU can paint miniatures
New York Times. n
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14

The doctor had made his last visit
for the night and the nurse was left
alone with her patiens-a typhoid
fever patient, muscular and raying
He had been as self-willed in his
illness as a spoiled child. He had
been almost convalescent when,
against all warnlng-while the day
nurse was chatting with the doctor
he had staggered from his bed to a
basket of fruit on the table and eaten
two peaches before he was seen. The
result was relapse into far more
critical condition than he had been
at first. Here he lay now, struggling
against death itself. She wondered
whether he had sister who was fond
Of him-or a sweetheart?-who had
been sending him these baskets OF
fruit.
He was breathing regularly in a
fitful doze. She returned to her chair
ard leaned forward to look at him
with her chin in her hand.
Although she was not aware OF it
he had changed for her; from being
a cease" he had become a human
being with a claim of interest on her,
and she frowned at his muttering OF
pain. Poor fellow! Life must have
been SO full for him of interests, ac-
tivities, promises, achievements. 10
have 1t all end this way, futilely! He
had given the college cry once in a
delirium and struggled painting
through a football game. And once
he had been standing on the platform
of debate. And another time he had
been writing an examination in law.
And still another time she thought
that she heard him speak Jim's name
in the tumble Of delirlous mutter'
ings.
Jim was to have been a lawyer.
Poor Jim! Her eyes filled at that
old, tear-stained memory OF jim
and her father drowned together in
that horrible accident on the Della
ware. Well, she at least had not
been q burden on her mothers small
income, and soon-as soon as she
was graduated from the hospital
she would be not only self'supporting
but an aid to others. There
we're two long years of hard work
before her yet. She bit her lip.
The untiring run and babble Of his
delirium had been growing louder.
She went to him again to calm him
with the sound Of her voice, and he
looked up at her with a smile that
seemed almost rational, 1t was only
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
JIM'S SISTER

her lips to his forehead. Might
night" she whispered
He looked at her with childish
smile pouting his lips. 1t hardened
slowly into a pursed mouth Of per-
plexity. Hello, old man." he said,
where" He closed his eyes on
a frown.
She was still blushing holly when
his regular breathing showed her
that he had fallen into a quiet slum-
Der.
I
He was sitting in his armchairtaking
a sun bath at the window that looked
out on the dazzling white of melting
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
The Aruument That Wins.

"Ah," she sighed, "the great men
are all dead"
"But the beautiful women are not"
he answered,
Then she looked soulfully up into
his eyes and told him she had said 1t
Just to be contrary and not because
she thought it for a moment.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Trying the Fad.

The cannibal king pores long and
earnestly over a package of circulars
which have been taken from the per-
son Of one of his captives. At last he
says:
well, these arguments in support
of the different diets certainly do in
terest me. | believe / will try a
change" Summoning his chef, he Or
ders: Serve that health-food man
for breakfast tomorrow"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14

He began to read: Don't Sit in q
rocking chair and rock while resting"
Don't injure the furniture in any
way and be careful Of all fancy deco
rations." He looked about him.
"The wreckage has been appalling In
this palatial apartment" He read
again. "Well, great Eli!' he cried,
and looked up at her. why, 1t was
you!'
what was?"
Come here, please"
She went to him. He pointed with
thin finger at an accusing Don't
kiss your patient"
She flushed under her dainty Swiss
cap.
mot even delirious patients?" he
inquired.
She turned her back on him from
the window.
"Not even those who have an illu-
mination of reason?" he persisted.
She could find nothing to say
do you know" Nhe said, 1--WE
been puzzled over 1t ever since. 1t
was just before l fell asleep and
woke up in my senses again. At first
/ thought 1t was my aunt who
brought me up, and then suddenly !
thought it was an old chum OF mine
at college. You look very like him.
Why, vour names are the same. Was
Jim Blakely a relative Of yours? He
was drowned"
She turned on him with a cry Of
brother"
Good Lord" he gasped, and tried
to rise. He sank back weakly in his
chair and sat there staring at her.
What chump am" he said at
last. so you're little Marjorie. He
remembered Jim's picture OF her in
his den. "How proud he was Of you"
The thought OF her position there
came to MIN in a shameful contrast.
what a brute I've been," he said,
"and what an angel you've been here.
To let you wait on me hand and foot
like that. What a brute. Jim's SIS
ter"
Her back was to him. She stood
looking out Of the window. Her
hand was within his reach, and he
took it. "Do you think" he said,
being Jims chum, you could" He
touched his lips to the palm Of her
hand-"fo forgive me? Could you?" 1t
was his old teasing tone with a new
note of seriousness in 1t.
She tried to free her fingers. Take
care now he warned, "the doctor
said | was to be humored."
She laughed and that weakened her
defenses. He caught her other hand.
You're a brick, Marjorie" he said.
LET me Co." she said sobbing. ~
i want to wipe my eyes, you silly"
Her tone was itself a surrender. He
lay back and smiled with content into
her wet eyes-Utica Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Didn't Want Angelic Status.

Ethel-She's sorry enough that she
married him. I wager.
Mabel-The idea! How can you
say that? He thinks her perfect
angel, and treats her
Ethel-As though she really were
one. He doesn't buy her anything to
wear Stray Stories.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14

SHOWS. His visitors had just left him.
at his doctors orders. He was wait
Ing for the return of Nurse Blakely,
with an impotence which he might
have recognized as longing ii his
physical weakness had not disguised
affection in him as an irritable lack
of what he wished to have. She
came in light-footed,
He crowed feeble "Ah-ha! Did
YOU hear what the doctor said?'
What did he say?" she arranged
the pillows to ease the strain on a
weak back, He was grateful for that
and his gratitude shone in his smile,
I'm to be humored, the doctor
said; I'm to have my own way in
everything"
Are your" she said, avoiding his
eyes. "You certainly had your own
way about the fruit"
He laughed now at the folly that
had kept him a happy prisoner in the
hospital for the past nine weeks,
THAT Fruit" he said, qthat was the
most delicious-the most. Do you
know, Nurse Blakely, thought those
peaches would kill me, but ! was
dying for something to eat-and |
just took them" She did not reply
"a mans fool when he has a fever,
isn't he?" he added with apologize
seriousness.
"Only them" she retorted with
obstinate flippancy.
She was busying herself about the
room. He was watching her every
movement with an eye Of an invalid
tenderness. "Oh, I say" he protest
ed, you don't make any allowance
for a fellow being ILL.,"
She did not answer. She smiled,
having warded off the danger which
his milder manner had warned her Of.
She seated herself in a chair and took
up a book which she had put down on
the table when his visitors had en-
tered.
whats that?" he demanded peev-
ishly. what are you reading?"
Zone Hundred Don'ts for Nurses"
she read from the cover. Things
we are not to do"
well, don't worry. Your sins have
been all of omission. It's the things
you haven't done She smiled
serenely at the page.
"You might read 1t out at least"
he said.
Let me see." She turned the
pages. a think that is probably in
cluded In the prohibitions. Don't let
others know the secrets Of the profess
SION"
He clutched the arms Of the chair.
you're teasing me, Let me read
that book or I'll get up"
She laughed and passed It to him.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Good Together.

Silas--Mary Ann has a hat trimmed
with rooster feathers and cherries.
Cyrus-H'm! Hope she won't wear
1t in the meetin' house.
Silas-Why not?
Cyrus-Because that amt the place
for cocktails and cherries. .
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
He'd Be Leavln'.

Nov, It's Oh do be askin' ye," said
Clancy, "av yez sees a dawg growlin
wild is mout' an Vaughn wild is tail,
which ind wud ye believe in?"
"Thot's easy" replied Moriarity,
"shure, OF be leavin' tn front ind
Clancy"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
An Appropriate Name,

Edna don't know whether to call
my Boston bull terrier Pompey, Scipio,
or Caesar.
Arthur (who has had sad exper-
ience with the terrier)-I think
Agrippa would be very suitable
name for him.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
An Affinity.

"You are sweet enough to eat!'
vowed the fond vegetarian who was
paying court to the handsome lady
with the jewels and the gay dresses.
"Oh, you cannibal!" she exclaimed.
"Did you know | am a grass widow"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
An inslnuation.

Miss Cutting That dog Of yours
seems to be remarkably intelligent"
Softleigh-"Yaws, indeed! law
couldn't begin to tell you all he
knows"
Miss Cutting-"No, Of course not"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14


momentary; he called her "Auntie,'
and began a childish prattle.
"I'm not seepy,' he said. Il don't
want to go to bed, Auntie," and tried
to raise bis head from the pillow.
She took her cue from him. Eyes,
you are" she cooed. go seepey'bye.
Auntie'll tuck you in" She arranged
his blankets about his shoulders, pat
ting and smoothing them down.
"Night-night," he said, contentedly.
kiss me night-night."
She touched bis forehead with her
finger tips.
kiss me-" he demanded kiss
me q night-night," and struggled to
free bis arms from the covering.
SSH" she said, and bent down to
him. The linen screen at the foot
Of the bed hid her from anyone who
might pass In the hall She touched
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Her Advantage.

"Oh, DEAR" said little Harold's
mother, who was having a touch of
the common trouble, Il seem to ache
all over"
WELL" said her sweet child, I'm
sorry, but not as sorry as I'd be for
father If he felt that way"
"Why would you feel more sorry for
your father, love?"
"Cause they'd be such a lot more
Of him to ache"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14

a notice." said the slow wooer,
that the extreme cold weather has
been fatal to great many sheep"
Il should think" said the girl, her
patience being exhausted, that you
would be afraid to venture out"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
What He Had Done.

Repentant Lover-I have really re-
considered my proposal and earnestly
desire to be released from the betroth.
al. This gold watch with the diamond
encrusted case is yours If you will
say am free.
Miss Oldgyrle-Give me time to con-
slider.
Repentant Loyer-Great Caesar!
Isn't that what I've just offered you?
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14

Little Ethel horriled)-We've in
vited too many children to our tea
party, There isn't enough for them
to get more than bite each!
Little Dot Observation-Disclosures too
bad Well have to call 1t an at
home"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
His Conscience.

Hes forever pratlng about what
his conscience tells him. What does
his conscience tell him, anyway"
1T usually tells him, apparently,
what awful sinners his neighbors are"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Proof Positive.

First Heiress-"But you are quite
sure the count loves your
Second Heiress--"of course | am.
He said II would marry him he'd
lot me keep half Of my own money"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
One Very Good Reason.

"And why" asked the teacher,
Should we always hold the aged in
respect?"
"Cause it's generally the old men
that has all the money" Robbie re-
piled.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
LIaht on the Subject.

He-T suppose you are aware Of the
tender feeling have for you?" Nh
She-"No; I'm quite in the dark"
He-"That being the case permit
me to suggest that we strike q match"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Real Thinq.

Saloonkeeper Ito applicant for job)
How would you go about making a
Roman punch?"
Tough Barkeep-"I'd call de ole
geezer a liar, dat's how. See?"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
He Wanted TO Be Sure.

Hello, Catherwood, | understand
YOU were married recently"
"How recently"
"Why. last month some time"
"Oh, that's all right. 1t isn't true
| wasn't married to within minute or
SO ago, but | didn't know but that you
had later intelligence"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Unreasonable Supposltion.

Didn't you tell me yesterday that
you had a wife and three small chill.
dren?" asked the benevolent looking
man.
Mister" responded Meanderlng
Mike, IT l had a wife an three chill
dren, don't you spose I'd put 'em to
work instead of goin' out dis way my
self?
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Two Points Of View.

Jack-"I met Miss Upton at the re-
ception last evening. She's awfully
dull"
Toni don't agree with you. She
cuts me every time we meet
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
At the Price.

Mrs. Bumble-By the way, John,
there are strawberries in the market.
Mr.. Bumble-Are there? That's the
best place for them. !
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14

Nephew-What are you doing, uncle? Don't blow that way
Farmer NewcopWhy I'm BLOWN tn froth off, Amt this beer
Nephew-No it's charlotte russo.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14

An UnfavorabIe Opinion.
"How do you like my spring sult?"
expect to pay anything for it?'
"Of course do"
"Then I don't like It,"
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Mornlnu After the Ball.

Morning After the Ball.
Wife-John, do get up! The cook
Is kicking shamefully.
John (springing up)-Thash So?
Who's holding the hat?
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-14
Two Kinds.

Bores are Of two kinds-gimlets
and augers. The gimlet bores you
by yourself; the auger bores you in a
crowd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-26

Of the highest grade. These machines
were placed upon the market about
q year ago and are already beginning
to attain the reputation long accorded
to the company's air brake apparatus.
In May of the present year it became
desirable to increase the capitalization
of the company, and therefore it was
decided to re-incorporate under a
name which would more directly iden-
tify the company with the electrical
industry; consequently, the National
Electric company was incorporated.
The plant illustrated in this issue
Is practically new; the company hav-
ing outgrown its old factory. The
buildings combine all the essential fea-
lures that experience has proven to
be of greatest value in large industrial
establishments, and the equipment OF
machine tools, cranes, etc., is unusual
ly extensive, modern and complete.
The company also operates it's own
steel. iron and brass foundries, thus
being in position to obtain castings
Of the exact chemical composition de-
sired, without delay.
The policy Of the company has been
from the start, not to place any de.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-26
motor, which is supplied with power
from the trolley wire.

Cars supplied with the Christensen
air brake equipments are always un-
der perfect control. Quick stops can
be made, accidents prevented, and
schedule speeds increased with per-
feet safety on account Of the absolute
reliability of the brake apparatus.
The rapidity with which the au-
thorities Of electric railways have rec
ognized the value of the Christensen
air brake system is indicated by the
fact that over IS per cent Of all cleo
trio roads that have adopted power
| brakes of any kind are equipped with
Christensen brakes There are now
over 10000 equipments in daily use;
the majority of these are installed in
the United States, but a considerable
number Of equipments have been in
stalled in foreign countries.
| Soon after commencing business the
Christensen Engineering company
found it desirable to manufacture it's
own motors for driving their air COM
pressors, and an extensive equipment
particularly suited to the purpose has
since been maintained. About two
years ago it was decided to greatly in
crease the company's manufacturing
facilities and to develop a complete
! line of modern electrical machinery
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-26

car. which sells for $4,000. Besides
the Waterless Knox, 1t has the Ford
lines, which consist of runabout at
$3.50, and sixteen horse power air
cooled touring car which will sell in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Besides the sale Of automobiles It
does an extensive business in repairs
and storing, and carries good line
of supplies for all kinds Of automo-
biles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-26

the market. Mr.. Moulton sells no
cheap cars, preferring to conflne him
self to high-grade machines, and he
cites in support Of his theory Of the
business, that men who once buy a
car are sure to invest again, and the
second purchase Is invariably of a
high-grade machine. In connection
with his sales department., Mr.. Mou1-
ton maintains storage and repair
rooms, and the usual accessories Of a
equipped automobile business. He
prophecies a much larger business in
automobiles in Minneapolis next year.
and notes a decided tendency towards
the purchase of high-class machines
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-26

Of 1900 and 1901 practically had
charge Of most Of the automobiles
which were then in the city.
Early In 1902 the company moved
into it's present quarters, which
floor space as its old store. It Is al
ready cramped in these quarters, and
by the opening Of another season ez-
poets to be located In building which
will give 1t three or four times the
room 1t has in it's present quarters.
This company handles the Waterless
Knox, which Is made in different mod
els, ranging from the $1,250 runabout
to the twenty horse power touring
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-26
NATIONAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
OF MILWAUKEE,.

The National Electric company,
whose modern manufacturing plant is
illustrated on page - Of this issue, has
had a remarkably rapid growth. It's
products are air brakes for use on
electric cars and high-grade electrical
machinery for electric lighting, power
and railway service.
The company was organized under
the name christensen Engineering
company in 1897, for the purpose Of
manufacturing air brakes under the
patents of N. A. Christensen. The
most important element Of the Chris
tensen brake system is a small air
compressor mounted underneath the
car and driven by an independent