davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

with a whirlwind tour of Boston by ora
tors representing both Republican and
Democratic parties. The Democrats are
especially confident, holding that their
candidate for governor. Col. William A.
Goston, will overcome the plurality usual
candidates and be elected by a small mar
gin: The Republicans refuse to consiHar
seriously such a forecast and dec D !.
that Gov. John L. Bates will be elet ID
by safe plurality. Last year, with a
total vote of 10000, Bates won by $1,000
this year will be from %. 900 to 81. 600. The
Democrats name the same plurality for
CASTOR. The Democrats concede that the
legislature will be Republican.
Where Iowa Interest Centers.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 31.-Interest
In the Iowa campaign which closed to-
night has chiefly centered in a number
OF close contests in representative and
senatorial districts. fractional contests
have led the Democrats to expect to in
crease their vote in the legislature
Apathy as to the state campaign causes
a light vote to be generally predicted
with an attendant reduction in the Re-
publican plurality.
Increased interest in the state cam
paign has been shown the past ten days
due largely to the efforts of Gov. Cum
minis and J. B. Sullivan Republican and
Democratic candidates, respectively. for
large audiences. Mr.. Sullivan has dis
cussed the tariff almost exclusively and
Gov. Cumnins has kept close to the same
question. Chairman Spence, of the Re
publican, state committee, predicts plur-
atty for Gov Cummins of not less than
cratic committee, says Cummins' plural
ity will not exceed $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
SMART SET FLAYEO
Mrs. Bob" Burdette Talks on
Women Butterflies"

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-"The Smart set
IS nothing but an excrescence on real
society,"" said Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette,
of Los Angeles, Cal, vice president of
the National Federation of Womens
Clubs, in q scathing arraignment of
the -Four Hundred" class yesterday
Mrs. Burdette made an address before
the Archie club at Grand Boulevard
hall.
She declared that no such aggrega-
tion could ever be other than an insig-
nifcant factor in the life of a great
nation.
When asked to consider the society
woman" said Mrs. Burdette, "a large
proportion of the not over thoughtful
will Immediately hang on the eye line
OF their mental picture gallery the por-
trait of a creature, fair by nature made
radiant as a butterfly by all the arts
OF milliner and modiste, the possessor
of a complexion warranted neither to
blanch With fear nor blush with shame,
a figure as fearless as art can contrive
it, and q waist line that changes with
the seasons whim; hand white and
delicate, utterly unknown to useful
service for self, let alone others who
need the warm pressure Of q hand with
heart blood in it.
They gaze upon a chameleon-like
creature that battles recognition as she
reflects the horse show. the bah room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
sun is A DISTURBER
This, and Not Aurora Borealis,
Affected Telegraph Wires.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 31.-"The au-
rora boreaIis is not the cause of the
electric disturbances that affected the
telegraph and cable lines today" said
Prof. c. G.. CONS took, director of Wash
burn observatory, tonight. Probably
the real cause is the severe disturb
ance on the face of the sun producing
heavy electrical currents, which affect
the earth and create the brilliant au-
rora borealiS. AT least this is the belief
of the scientists"
Prof. Comstock said that a series of
eruptions or disturbances occur on the
surface Of the sun in cycles of eleven
years each, beginning at or near the
18th degree of latitude and gradually
working toward the equator. These
disturbances are much like thunder
storms on earth, beginning with a
minimum of intensity and gradually in
creasing to the maximum when they
cease at or near the equator.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Serious cleo
trical disturbances, said to be due to
the aurora borealis lights, caused great
Inconvenience to telegraph and tele-
phone companies today. The telegraph
wires in all directions from Chicago
felt the effect, in some localities it
causing a total cessation of business.
One report stated that huge waves of
electrical fire passed through the earth
paralyZing the strength of the currents
in the wires. The disturbance lasted
eight hours. At it's climax there were
CTS volts of ectricity-enough to kill
MANN the wires without the bat
teries attached. :.
ut was the worst electrical disturb
ance in thirty five years." said Chief
Operator J. E. Petit, Of the Postal
Telegraph company.
The disturbances extend to Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

the street. the banquet hail. the boi-
doir, the automobile, as creature that
is all things to all men and nothing to
any man The picture is of a creature
heartless, shallow, flippant; with a
mind that is only the echo of the
fashionable slang of the day, the jests
of the highest drama. The ambition
of this mental creature is not to please,
but to amuse, SO she dances at charity
balls and despises the object of charity
for which it is given.
"She is a creature whose favorite
companions Of what is called the stern
er sex are insipid and brainless crea-
lures, who are called men only because
they are not women. She is a woman
whose whole life is one of questionable
gaiety, who smokes, at dinners with
men, and who drinks rather too much
at times. The announcement of her en-
gagement brings a smile with the up
lifted eyebrow, and her divorce suit
is accepted as matter of course"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and a Happy Home for a

Insures Love and Happy Home for All.
How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele,
etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to
full size and vigor Simply send your name
and address to DR.. Knapp Medical Co.,
2137 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich, and
they will gladly send free receipt with
full directions SO that any man may cas-
lily cure himself at home. This is GER
tainly most generous Offer and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from their daily
mail show what men think of their gen.
crosby:
Dear Sirs-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. I have
given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has
completely braced me up. l am just as
vigorous as when a boy. and you cannot
realize how happy 1 am. ;"
Dear SirS-Your method worked beau
tifully. Results were exactly what !
needed. Strength and .vigor have COM
pletely returned and. enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory
Dear Sirs-Yours was received and ]
had no trouble in making use of the re-
ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say
it is a boon to weak men. l am greatly
improved in size, strength and vigor'
All correspondence is strictly confiden-
tial, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The
receipt is free for the asking and they
liant every man to have it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
HOW WILL TUESDAYS
VOTING RESULT?
Continued From First Page.


almost wholly fnfhe poorer districts
in the east and west sides of the city,
in which men can easily rent rooms
for a short time without exciting sus-
picion. In nearly all instances the wit
nesses testified that the persons sus-
pected did not live in the houses from
which they were Registered. Arrests
will follow the attempt to vote of any
of the persons accused.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagles canvass
of the probable vote in Greater New
York, based upon returns received
from about $4,000 voters, indicates that
Mcclellan will carry the city by about
$4,000 plurality. In Manhattan and
the Bronx and in Queens his pluralities
are forecasted as 1858 and 1892, re-
spectively, while Low, it is indicated,
will carry Brooklyn by a plurality of
1,949 and Richmond by SGT. Devery's
vote, according to the Eagles figures,
will be 1920, of which nearly all will
come from Manhattan.
The Herald, which has been taking
a secret ballot, forecasts the reelection
of Mayor Low by margin of 1913
over George B. Mcclellan. The Herald
figures give Low a plurality of 20,329
in Brooklyn and 2,532 in Richmond.
McCtelland is conceded S,21S in Man
haitian and the Bronx and 1900 (esti-
mated) in Queens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
SOUTH DAKOTA
DIVORCE ATTACKED
Widow in Des Moines Gales Decree
Her Husband Secured illegal.

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-The legality Of
the severing in South Dakota of mar
riage ties formed in Auburn Park, Chi
cago, Aug. %, 1894, is to be attacked
in Des Moines Iowa, court next week,
when Lille B. Pagan, widow of Joseph
B. Pagan, tries to establish her dover
rights to $4,000 worth of real estate in
Des Moines.
The case will attract witnesses from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
ARBITRATION FALLS
THROUGH AT BUTTE
Board Adjourns, Being Unable to Settle
the Mining Difficulty.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 31.-The arbitra-
ton board adjourned this afternoon.
The board could arrive at no decision
acceptable to both parties. The only
hope now lies in a special session of
the legislature. Even in this event 1t
it is stated it would take weeks, per-
haps months to solve, and 1t would ap-
pear that the shutdown will continue
Indefinitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

attempt was made to secure public
approval for a new building. and this
time it was successful. An act of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
NORTHWESTERN BOYS
ACCUSED OF HAZING
Wisconsin and Iowa Naval Cadets Are
Placed on Prison Ship.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 91.-First-
class Cadet W. E. Chaffee, of Wis
cousin; J. H. Leland of Iowa, and j..
D. Little, of Ohio, were placed on the
prison ship Santee at the naval acad-
envy wharf today charged with haz-
ing certain fourth class men. 1t was
learned that the haZing consisted OF
personal indignities. The charges will
be thoroughly investigated by naval
academy officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

South Dakota, Kentucky, Illinois and
Iowa. IT is directed against M. L.
Mower, administrator of the Pagan es-
tate. and forty-seven others, heirs and
holders of land transferred to them by
Mr.. Pagan with his signature alone aft
er his alleged divorce in South Dakota.
Mrs. Pagan says the transfers were
illegal for want of her signature as his
wife.
The defendants claim that Dec. IA,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

1896, Mr.. Pagan, in the circuit court OF
Brown county, South Dakota, secured
a decree of divorce which deprived
Mrs. Pagan of her dover right and that
her statutory interests were barred
released and discharged. The woman
claims that if any such decree was
granted it was obtained by fraud and
on false testimony, without notice to
her and without jurisdiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
CONDUCTORS ARE
FORCED TO MARRY
Street Car Company Takes This Meth
cd to Put Stop to Flirting.

CHICAGO, Oct. s1.-Flirting has be-
come so common among conductors
and motormen on the Northwest side
street car lines that the Consolidated
Traction company has passed a rule
that it will hereafter employ no I'M
married men under twenty-five years
of age.
Get married or get fred" is an al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Continued From Twelfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

tentative that every unmarried en-
ploye will have to face before the snow
flies. Company officials have been so
annoyed by complaints about conduc-
tors attentions to women on, their cars
that they have decided to weed out
unmarried men now in their employ as
we'll as to refuse to employ such men
in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
HAD ASSAULTED A GIRL
Crowd Took Mememtoes in Shape Of
Toes and Pieces Of Skim
Body Then Burned.

Wheeling, w Va, July ia de-
spateh to the Register from Blueheld,
says:
The full details Of one of the blackest
crimes that has ever blotted the history Of
the state has just reached this city To
Devon, a little 14-year-old girl was as
saulted by negro. The negro was after
ward lynehed by an enraged mob Of over
200 men. The little girl was caught a
short distance from her home BY the negro
and carried to neighboring wood, where
she was tied to a tree, bound and gagged.
Her absence was noted BY the neighboTs,
who Immediately formed themselves into
sEarching party. The girl was found In
an almost dying condition, but was able to
tell her story.
After q consultation it was decided to
lay IN walt for the girls assailant In a
short time be appeared and was about to
renew bis assault upon the helpless child
when the searehers made for him. He
was dragged to the village common and
bound to tree. Only by the greatest ef-
forts of the leaders was the crowd held
from tearing the man to pieces. His cloth
ing was torn from his body, and pins,
tacks. pen knives and every conceivable
weapon of torture was stuck into the ne
gro's flesh as he struggled and pleaded
for life
The almost lifeless form OF his little
victim was then placed before the eyes Of
the negro while willing hands cut the
tongue from his swollen mouth. His cries
became incDherent and before the enFaged
citizens could be checked, the skin was
| literally cut from his body and distributed
among the villagers. The negro died
with his eyes Oh the little girl he had as
saulted. His heart was then cut out will
jackknives, his toes and fingers chopped
Of and carried away as mementoes. His
mangled body was then soaked with ker
oseBe and fired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
A. ANDERS0N'S FUNERAL.
Presbyterian Church Was Crowded with
Many Friends

Presbyterian Church. Was Crowded with
Many Friends
The funeral Of the late Alex. Anderson
Of the firm of A. Anderson a Sons, gran
lite dealers, was held from the Presby-
teFian church yesterday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. The church was crowded with
the many friends OF the deceased. Clan
Gordon. No. ~, Order Of Scottish Clans,
Of which AIr. Anderson was member,
attended in body
Rev Thomas III Mitchell, pastor Of the
church, ofiiciated, assisted BY Rev. Il.
Wilmot Cummings. former pastor Of the
church. Music was furnished by chorus
Of six voices, while the bearers were
James Mackay, George b. Milne, William
Charles, William al Moir, William
Dickie. William Mackay, all Of whom are
elansmen two having been also associated
with the deceased id the Granite Mann
faeturers Association
The floral tributes we're many and very
beautiful The interment was In Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
MaIvina COrbeil Not Seen
Since Friday.
SHE STARTED EOR CHURCH
So Far as Known No One Has Seen
Her. She IS l8 Years Old
and Dark complexioned.


Miss Malylna Corbeil, the eighteen year
old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Adelard Cor
bell Of Hillside Ave. has disappeared
from home as mysteriously as IL the earth
had opened up and engulfed her, and her
parents and friends are very much agita-
ted over the strange affair. Although the
matter has been placed in the hands Of the
police all efforts 70 find any trace of her
have been fruitless.
The last seen Of the young lady was
when she left home last Friday morning
at T.30 O'Clock, prayer book In hand, to "a
TO mass at st, Monica's church, which is
about half mile from her home 1t has
been impossible to ascertain whether she
went to the church or not. Those who
we're there cannot say, and FIR +. NJ. Nc
kenna, the pastor, is not able to say
whether she was there or not. He has no
recollection Of seeing her there. After
she left home there Is not the least trace
of her movements
The girl did not return home at noon,
but her parents did not think that was
peculiar as she had friends where she
might have gone for short time. When
six o'clock came and the young lady had
not put In an appearance they became
worried. Then they went to the various
places In this city where the girl might be
staying but discovered no trace of her.
Friday night they gave UP the search III
this city, thinking she might have g0ne I'd
South Barre to friends. The next morn
ing, Saturday, they went to South Barre,
but we're told there that she had not
been seen.
Then the disappearance was reported to
the police department, the members of
which have been working ever since but
with no success.
The parents can give no reason why the
Girl should have wanted to leave home as
they say there was no trouble whatever,
nor are they willing to entertain snspi-
ei0n Of foul play. They also told the POI
| lice that their daughter had not been
keeping company with any young man Ri
Gently.
Miss gorbeil ii It's years old, of medi-
nm height and quite well developed, When
she went away Friday morning she wore
q green skirt with black stripes. and d
shirt waist and carried about her neck q
chain and loeket Id the locket were pic
lures Of her father and mother The girl
Is dark eomplexioned. with black hair aud
brown eyes.
She also wore d black hat with trim
ming of white roses. The girl was very
quiet and according to those acquainted
with her rarely spoke unless directly adj
dressed
SO far as her parents know their daugh-
ter had no money with her It was
| thought possible that she had started for
d small place about ) miles from Com
cord, N Ell, the residence Of d young man
with whom she was acquainted. but the
father does not know how she could get
there The young man had not been seen
by any Of the family since he left Barre
three years ago, and they do not think be
has been here recently.
Mrs Corbeil Is in very agitated state
of mind over her daughters strange dis
appearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
SHOT HIS son.
Thomas Lynch of Montpelier Used Fire
arms RecklessIy,
cemetery

Thomas Lynch 81 Montpelier Used Fire
arms RecklessIy.
Montpelier, July 13.-The fve-year-old
son Of Thomas Lynch, a former member
Of the granite manufacturing firm Of
Lynch Il Mcmahon and Lynch Brothers,
was accidentally shot In the side Saturday
evening. Lynch was fooling with a loaded
revolver at his home on Charles street
when one chamber was discharged The
ball went through a partition and struck the
lad who was III an adjoining room Dr.
C e, Chandler extracted the ball and the
| boy life is not in danger
Lynch was arrested and taken before
Judge Woodwork on charge Of breach
Of the peace, but was allowed to 20 On his
own TecognizancR. Bail lii the sum III
$3.50 being furnished 40 little excite
ment was caused on the street in the even
ing when ii was reported that Lynch had
Intentionally shot his son. The facts Ii
the case do not substantiata such a report.
| After Lynch had gone home complaint
was again sent to the police station that
he was raising disturbance. A second
complaint was made out, but when the
policeman arrived at the house everything
was quiet, and warrant was not served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
Large Crowd Went to
Caledonia Park.
HAD GAMES AND SPORTS.
Day Was Just Right For a Picnic
and All Passed Pleasant
Day.

Caledonia Park was the scene Of an en-
ioyable picnic Saturday when Operative
Lodge Of Foreign Masons held their
annual outing there. All other Masons
were invited and many attended,
The 1920 A, NJ Wells River train took
about 40 Masons with their wives and
children to the grounds, and the electrics
during the rest Of the day took many
more SO that there was large gathering,
and to say the least this picnic was one OF
the most successful and pleasant ones that
the lodge has ever held.
The shady grove and the cool breeze at
the grounds made it an ideal place to
spend the day The ladies brought we'll
Tiled lunch baskets, aud Ice cream and
lemonade were served at the stands.
George Patterson and Alfred Robertson
were there with their violins and many a
reel aud waltz was danced In the large pa.
yilion, 70 their excellent music.
The games and races, without which no
picnic IS complete. were unusually inter-
esting.
The first game was base ball between
two picked teams going by the names Of
Granite and Operative and after three
most exciting and professionally played
innings, apd after a score OF pitchers on
both sides had been played out, the game
was called with the score standing s to 4
in favor Of the Granite players
The Granite players were Scott, Mack
ie, Gordon. Bird, Coutts, Brock, smith
Patterson, Stewart
Operative, ChessoF, Christie, Troupe
j Emslie, Robertson, Forbes, Reid, Greed
Smith
BmpiTes, Enlslie and Anderson.
Next IN the order Of sports were severa
races BY the ladies, young girls and boys
prizes being given to the the three best il
each race.
The last game Of the day was ass0cia-
tson football between the married ant
single nan which was most exciting ang
well played game. First Constable Coutt
especially distinguished himself as foot
ball player. The game resulted Ia ii
each side making one score.
/ The results Of the races were as follows
Young girls race. Georgiana Brock
| Mary Gordon, Mary Birnie.
I Girls race, Mary Alexander, NJ. Nc
Kenzie, Jennie Mcdonald.
Young boys race, Harry ATckindass
| G.. Milton, Wilmot Kyn0ch
Boys race, T.. Fraser, WI Milton, WI
Mackfe, Walter Milne
/ Married ladies race, Mrs. J. Lamont
Mrs. Will
| Special prize, married ladies' race, Mrs
| William Moir,
The committee which had charge Of tht
days outing was as follows X. Kynoch
o.. Troup, r. Chesser, WI Birnie, ]. Lind
4 il Scott. and I Brock, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-13
rra - nate purses.

Tiny calfskin LEO pnrses for small
change are to be seen in the hands Of
up to date shoppers now, says the New
York Tribune. They look for all the
world like antique water jars, about
three or four inches IN length and from
one to two inches wide. with stitched
calf 'handle" at one side and q little
bulge at the bottom. The handle i
wound about one finger and the entire
purse grasped firmly In the hand They
come Id red, green and gray and are
sometimes worn inside the waist fol
carrying jewels They are designed
primarily, however, for money alone
but other than their novelty, their
special fitness for this purpose is eyi.
dent only IN their unclosing mouths
which make 1t an easy matter to ''gei
at change III a hurry and save the fin
ger tips Of gloves.