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

in the evening, at the Peoples church.
The Kilties are popular faVOriJes ev-
eryWhere, but especially are they well
liked in st. Paul. The programmes
follow:
EVENING.
Overture-I. Puritani ............ BOSQuet
Bagpipe solo-"79th's Farewell to Glib
raltar' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pipe Sergeat Ferguson.
ParaphraSe-'Ye Banks and BraeS"..
Master Eugene Lockhart
Concert Waltz-German Songs Keler-Bela
The Kilties Choir.
INTERMISSION.
Scenes from San Toy Jones
Solo-Divertisement for Clarinet.
Observation-Disclosures. LIE There
Joseph Tomas
Three Dances-Nell Gwyn-(D Coun-
try Dance; (2) Pastoral Dance;
90 Merrymakers' Dance.
Tenor ,Solo-'Lassie, Wad Ye Lo'e
Me- c,::+o ';;:;::''' Holden
American Sketch-'tDown South.
Observation-Disclosures. Myddleton
David Ferguson.
March-"BOnnie Brier Bush" Ellis
AFTERNOON.
Overture-I Puritani Bosuuet
Bagpipe solo-''79ths Farewell to Glib
raltar Observation-Disclosures.
Pipe Sergeat Ferguson.
Paraphrase-'Ye Banks and Braes"..
Master Eugene Lockhart
Concert Waltz-German Songs: Keller Bella
Part SOng-''Annie Laurie Lady Scott
The Kilties Choir.
Scotch Reel in Costume. ............
Kilties Reel Dancers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
WHAT SHALL WE MAKE OF OUR
BOY?

If one was to visit Stones School Of
, Matchmaking on top floor of the Globe
Bu1Id1ng, occupying over 1000 square
rect (24-foot ceiling), the entire front
haIf OF the space on this floor, here you
find about thirty young men and bows.
from fifteen to thirty years Of age. be-
ing instructed in the arts of watch
making, engraving and the manufac-
turing jeWelry trades. 1t is a veritable
bee hive, where miniature Iathes are
run by electric motors, hundreds of
clocks ticking away, and from time to
Tune being regulated by the students,
to run to a fractional part of a minute.
1t is simply wonderful the ingenuity
displayed by the students in the school.
Mr. Stone, the principal, showed the re-
porter specimens of work done by stu
dents who have had only two weeks
experience.
Following are names of some of the
students who made especially fine spec
linens: George Thomas, H. E. Myers,
N. ]. Nelson, Helmer .Headlund, J. w.
Rhodes, Harry Lewis, Mark Rogers,
Sam Arneson and others.
We doubt if any experienced jeweIer
could have improved on the work dis
played
Mr. Stones idea Of teaching is en-
tirely different from other schools of
this kind, as he exercises the student in
actual work from the start such as the
he starts in business for himself or Sc
cures a position.
''Why, don't you know that we clean
clocks we see along these shelves?"
was asked.
why don't you know that we clean
clocks free. We do this in order to give
our students actual practice, and they
belong to customers and are being reg
uIated."
do you allow them to start on a
customers clock the first thing?"
81 should say not. Look at these
hundreds of old movements. They are
what we call clinics. The students are
given them at first to work on, and it
makes no difference how they bend or
break them, that is what they are for,
and this half bushel Of old watch move
ments, which I have been accumulat-
ing for the past twenty years, are just
the thing for my students to work on
AS we left the veritable bee hive Of
industry we were more than ever i'm
pressed with the feasibility Of Mr..
Stones plan of teaching matchmaking,
an industry that seems to have been
overlooked, especially in the West, and
the thought occurred to me, If I were
only young again and had the same op-
portunity I would learn the watchmak-
ing trade myself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

the saving to the county and state
becomes greater.
Estimating that it cost the county
and state $170 per capita for the con-
viction and maintenance at the training
school per year, there has been saw
ing made by the probation system in
Ramsey county of $500 in 1901 over
1900, and $8,075 in 1902 over 1900, and
$4,845 over 1901.
But the great expense annually to
county and state for the prosecution
and punishment of criminals is seldom
considered and little realized by the
ordinary citizen. Yet infinitely more
far-reaching than the actual expense
saved is the moral effect which tends
to make better citizenship. The results
of the work of the probation system in
this respect are little appreciated be-
cause not generally known.
ut must be admitted that the re-
suits reached through the application
of the probation law during the past
year are eminently satisfactory and
most gratifying, when it is considered
that out of a total of 269 on probation
during the past year 1873 were released
after having proved themselves worthy
of confidence, leaving, besides, thirty
one who were otherwise disposed of,
fifty yet on probation. A third of these
will be released Jan. 10, 1903
Every delinquent placed on proba-
ton is taken from the court room to
the probation office and there he is
talked to and made to feel that the
officer is his friend and counselor, who
will aid and assist him while he re-
mains and endeavors to be good boy.
He is required to report every two
weeks. In some cases a boy is re-
quired to report every week, and give
true and full statement concerning
his conduct. In all cases an effort is
made to have personal interview with
the delinquent every time he reports,
and thus by kindness, firmness and
assisting him to secure employment, if
needed, the work of reforming is car
ried on quietly and we hope effectually.
Nearly all delinquents fear the law, but
are never made to feel that they are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MCCONNELL ANNOUNCES
HIS OFFICE STAFF
Dinqnan Is Assistant Dairy and Food
Commissioner.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Nc
Council announces the appointment Of
George l.. Dingman as assistant COM
missioner; w. w. Wall, secretary, and
Miss Bessie Murphy, stenographer.
The employees in the chemical depart
ment will all be retained, but there are
to be a number of changes in the staff
of inspectors, and the list will not be
made public for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
A COMMON COLD.

is taken by the skin becoming colder
than is natural. The instant chilly
sensation is felt the mischief is done,
To BREAK up" the Cold, and to prevent
Grip and Pneumonia, use DR.. Humph-
reys' Specific SEVENTY SEVEN"
and take some form of gentle exercise
until perspiration is induced, showing
that the checked circulation has been
restored, the blood starts coursing
through the veins, and the danger is
passed. Ell" breaks up Colds that
hang on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
ELEVATORS AND TOWER CLOCK
FOR THE FEDERAL BUILDING
Mr.. Stevens Working for an Appro-
priation for These.
From The Globe Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10.-Ren-
resentative Fred Stevens called at the
treasury department today and secured
a promise from Assistant Secretary
Taylor Of a recommendation Of $4,000 to
be used in putting in elevators in the
st. Paul public building and fitting
the tower with a clock. The recon-
mendation will go to congress next
week, and Mr.. Stevens hopes to Sc
cure the appropriation this session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

criminals or regarded as such, but that
they may be if they do not improve
their conduct. Less than per cent of
delinquents are brought into court a
second time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Commission Men Win Go to CHICAGO.

st. Paul commission merchants who
will attend the convention Of the Ma
tional League Of Commission Mer-
chants in Chicago, Jan. 14-16, will
leave st. Paul in a special sleeper
Tuesday evening, the 18th, on the
Omaha's fast mail Representatives of
the following st. Paul firms win go !:
J. E. Mulrooney, B. Presley, Porter
Bros, r. A. Durkee, c. c. Emerson,
Minnesota Butter Co.. Redpath & Son,
Tubbesing Bros. & Co., Anon & Co.,
w. A. Tilden, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
LAMPREY IS PRESIDENT
OF FISH COMMISSION
State Department Organizes by cleo
ton of Officers.

At meeting of the state game and
fish commission yesterday Uri Lam
prey, of st. Paul, was elected presi-
dent; W. P. Hill, of Fairmount, vice
president: e. W. Meeker of Moorhead.
secretary, and H. G. Smith, of Winona,
treasurer.
The commission discussed the best
methods Of securing an increased an
preparation from the present legislature
and auditing bills. Sam F. Fullerton
was reelected executive agent of the
commission, and Ole N. Davies, clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
MEETING of Mininu Enoineers.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1O.-The eigh-
ty-third meeting of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers will be
held in this city, commencing Feb.
II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Deposits made now will be entitled to
5 months interest July / at The State
Savings Bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. n. Y, Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Automobile Tickets With Pianos and


We issue Automobile coupons till Janu-
Rry l. 1908, two for every dollar of pur-
chase: whether cash or time sale We
also issue them on all cash paid in on
account of old contracts w. w. Kim
ball Co., $50 st. Peter street.
Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life Biz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

citaI Thursday evening in the Odeon,
presenting Miss Hackney, Miss Nc
KoWn, Miss E. Constants, Miss Gibbs,
Miss Nyberg, Mrs. Hurspool, Miss Yea
ger, Miss Bendixen, Mrs. Yak, Miss
Mary Gates, Mrs. G. w. Gardner and
Mrs Frank Tisdale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Miss Nellie A. Hope will present four
of her violin pupils in a concert to be
gwen Thursday evening, Jan. 20. in
the Odeon. Miss Louise Cochrane, So
prano, will Sing, AMI Mrs. Leland will
recfte. Mis- Hopes Ladies' orchestra
will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11


]. Coates Lockhart.
American Sketch-"DoWn South" 80.
....................... MIDDLETON
NJ"O4 u Dt1C6 ..-........
David Ferguson.
March-"Bonnie Brier Bush ..... Ellis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
LITTLE STORIES.
a-t<@'ss.ss-.s'.k'-s'.t,.ss.s'.l.ss..ss.t.-l-s..
Christian Science.

\ cOlOrcd man. who worked for a
white man who believed in Faith
Cure. Christian Science. or whatever
it is called. was an hour or so late re
porting to work one morning His
employer upon inquiry was told that
he was detained at home on account
of the illness of his brother The
Christian Scientist ridiculed the idea
Of the brothers illness and said:
Henry your brother is not sick
If he Will just use his mind, exercise
his will power, decide that he is not
going to be sick. and will have faith
in God, he will get right up, and YOU
won't have to use any medicine
This was all new and strange doc
tline to Henry, but he did not think it
wise TO get into any kind Of argument
with his boss. SO he scratched his
head and said nothing
The third day after this conyersa-
ton Henry remained away from work
the entire day. When he reported for
work the next morning his employer
said.
Well Henry how is yorr brother
roday2 Does he still Jhink that he is
sick2"
The eofered nan replied: va sir.
Ea buried nm Test erGay 1 recon bE
this time ha=5hinks zas dead e,-silaa
y. Floyd IN fdppneott5 MAGAZINE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
AmUSEmENTS
~~~-~~.~~-~~~-~--

Gertrude Coghian IN "AIice Of Old
Vincennes,' was at he opera house
last night, and was highly appreciated
by one of the largest audiences that
has ever gathered at the Elks theater
Miss Coghlan did not fail in any res
pect TO demonstrate her ability to act
Her support was excellent. John Bev-
erly was exceptionally good. a soldier
ly appearing man. and clever in a
roll that would nave been easy to
overdo. The stage sittings were fine,
of which the company carries large
amount.
80
Thomas jefferson ia Rip Van Winkie'
The announcement that Thomas JEFF
terson is to appear here on Monday
night, January 10, in rip Van Win
kle,'' will awaken the interest of
the better class Of thcater goers to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Haifour Follows Precedent.

M Balfonr is the fifth statesman
since the union Of Great Britain and
ireland, who. having been chief secre-
tary for Ireland, has become prime
minister More than seventy years
have elapsed since the last Irish secre-
tary Who subsequently become prime
minister was appointed. IN 1890 Lord
Stanley, subsequently known as the
great earl Of Derby was appointed
irish secretary and held that office till
1888. The other prime ministers who
we're previously Irish secretaries are
he duke OF Wellington. who, as Sir
Arthur Welleslcr. was irish secre-
tary from I807 t3ll 1909; Sir Rob.
ert Peel. who f,lad that office from
1872 TIL 1878. ana William Lamb
Lord MelhoueAef. who vas irish sec
retary from 627 ill SIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
The Voice Of Jenny Lind.

1t would seem that the mantle OF tho
.lustFious Jenny Lind. who was ltncs'n
is The Swedish Nightingale. has fallen
'pon her granddaughter. Miss Gwen
'oiin Maude 1t is said that her rendi.
ion OF the songs by the masters has
Nun the admiration of the critics of
Europe. Jenny Lind left one daugh.
Ter, who. although she did not possess
the voice Of her mother, was a writer
ii charming songs 1t appears that
ne great singers talent passed over
3ne generation 70 remain lhe Silt OF
Ae granddaughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
uniust TO the Devil.

According to the Rev A. ;. Simp
son. the celebrated pocket co4npeller
She novels and books that are give,
TO oM Youn~ people to read today a
a scandal and disgrace. TF.4v Z
clever. aye. very clever. AS cIeve~ z
he devil III fact This is unjust
the devil Ef that old serpent is 4ls
cleverer than 90 l,er cent OF the boo
read by Cur young people then
is as much of All ass as the ,reai.
make him out TO be-New Yorl, S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Cost of Rattieshins.

Twenty years ago (IS83) a British
oattleship cost about 400, 900; The
ADMIRAL class (1SS9) cost about So
100000; the ROYAL Sovereign class
Gl893-95) cost about s4,200,000 the
Majestic 1S95.aSj cost $4,000 600:
he Formidable and the Duncan (1901)
rost more than s5.0OO,0O0: the King
Edward VII, the Dominion and the
Commonwealth. now building. will
faye dispiaesments OF about $3.50
'ens ana VII cost about $6, t00H0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Results of Charleston Eair.

The South Carolina Interstate ana
West Indian Exposition, which has
been III progress at Charleston since
Dee. i last has Just closed Einan-
cially, it was not a success. although
II IS believed that tae results accom-.
plished in other ways viii he of future
aelp to the community 1t is not eX-
3ected that payment will be made on
any of che stock subscribed Tho
hondAolders viii be protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Comprehensive and Entertaining.
More C,haik Aanre,.

At gathering at ministers at Man.
chester It vas agreed that each person
present She 4 tell a short story DR..
Watson's McLaren) assistant
refused to contribute his quota be-
cause the story personally concerned
the doctor. But DR. Watson Insisted.
and the tale vas told thus u had a
dream and vas told TO so to heaven. I
must go UP a certain dight of stairs.
and must chalk my sins on each stair.
as Went up. I was doing SO when I
saw the doctor coming down. said:
Doctor, man, You are going the wrong
way. For what are you going down?'
A1d the doctor answered dolefully;
More chalk E"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
ARMOUR PACKING co.,
Cog Lived Through Antarctic Winter.

Cog Lived Through Antarctic Winter.
Undoubtedly the penguins live on
the edge Of the ice-pack in winter
time A curious proof of this is that
during heavy gale in the bay near
Cape Adasr, the ice field broke up sud.
denly aDo she foes drifted northwards
into the ocean. carrying off one of my
sledge dogs. We naturally looked upon
the dog as lost but week later the
sea was frozen as tar as the eye could
reach. and three months afterwards
that dog returned to camp from over
the ice. and he was fat. Now. three
dogs can kill seal but one dog can.
not, and this dog had evidently been
living on pengrlins ont AT sea at the
edge Of the ice pack.--Prof C. e.
Borchgreyinl. in an article on pen.
g,1ins, in Leslie's Monthly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Writer Moved to Protest.

Mrs. Burton harrison gives voics
10 this wellmeant sentiment: Il be-
lieve women should take more inter-
est in politics and talk more about it
at home" Nay, lady. We have heard
women talk politics at home. or rather
talk at politics. and We ars not for It
and it is not for us. Perhaps thers
might be little chamber up aloft
where the ladies' may discuss politics
among themselves. but the CHEEKY
family reunion at nightfall should
never De marred by political discus
sion With madame or mademoiselle ar
one of the disputants. Great heavens.
lady; is there not trouble enough ir
married life as il is'-R1swell Field
IN Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Small Tninas That Count.

1t Is said that Caesar chose mis- gem
erals according 70 the Length OF their
toreingers in comparison Nitn that of
their second hnSsas No man whose
foref1nger was oFnr one-eis II of an
inch shorter THAI ais middle dnger
had ghost of SHOW Men with very
short forenngers ate supposed 10 be
aifeminate. | believe It IS so. VA
polecns generals we're selected by
their noses. Cromwell believed that
bowlegged men made the best sol.
diers. Washington preferred men W n
high cheek bones. Receding fora
heads were the rule among his gener-
ais. Alexander the Great Judged men
by their teeth, these having very largs
CANNES being preferred as command.
era
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
r.rocro, maori eareo Fc,v;1.

ProctorIrotc, Minnesota. is 4 towa
shich recal7s Proctor Knot Gf Ken
OF twentydYe years AGO, in w5ich IA
itsl-z. Is.
This spa2cl. thousu i:-La:4ed % cast
t4,..l..4e on an ten II an snternA
Improvement biil III cons. ESQ. III the
aavl5, 5eFe2t:e3. was aftar,rara print.
ad as boom ieaaet by Dulutnians.
and naW they have named small city
sor h41n a.4o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Elouucncs of Charles Sumner.

Let us. then. be Of good cheer From
rive at oi:ce ollr duties and our en-
couragements. Humanity has ever
advanced. urged by the instincts and
necessities implanted by God. thwart.
ed sometimes by obstacles that have
caused 1t for time--a moment only
in the immensely or ages deviate
but still ever onward.-Glaries Sum
asr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Tissue Paper for a Wound.

To make a compress for wound in
an emergency, if there is nothing bet
ter at hand. use clean tissue paper. It
is quite as efhcacious and much less
liable to convey injurious impurities
into the wound than strips torn from
old clothing or soiled handkerchief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
The Companions Christmas Packet

Can you think OF gift more Ger,
tain to be acceptable than a years
subscription TO the Youths ComDan.
ION? Is there anyone. young or old.
who, having once had the paper in
his hands and looked through it. did
moi wish TO possess it, FOR his very
own? 1t IS gift which, far from
losing its freshness as Christmas re.
eedes INTO the past. grows more de-
Hghttul, more necessary to ones en-.
joyment week by week.
II you wish TO make Christmas
present Of the Youths Companion,
send the publishers the name and ad.
dress of the person to whom you wish
TO give the Companion, with s1.7J.
the annual subscription price. They
Will send to the address named the
Companion's Christmas packet, all
ready for Christmas morning, contain,
ing the Christmas number, the Com.
panion calendar for 1903 Autographed
III twelve colors and gold, and sub.
serlption certificate for the ffty-two
issues of 1903.
Full illustrated announcement of the
new volume for 1909 will be sent with
sample copies of the paper to any ad.
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
Whar We MAY Come 70.

An architect Of New York saya that
With the modern steel frame build
ing can be carried TO height equal u
seven and one-half tines tie diameter
Of the base. BY tais rule. on an 0rdi
nary city block could be erected a
building l10e est high. 800 feet high.
er than he E.Hel tower it would
nave 125 storles md cost about sec.
600 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the stock
holders of the Bank of Pine BLUM,
of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the
rooms of the board of directors be-
tween the hours Of 10 clock a. N. and
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday January
13, 1903. for the purpose OF electing
directors for the ensuing year ana for
other purposes.
". D. HEARN, Cashier
December 10, 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13

CT the play, because, said he; "Ye
haint put in all OF the book.
4. 4. +
Rose Coghian.
Judged by the standard OF CONNER
cial values as we'll as by the fact of
the most prominent actresses in
America and Europe having clamoreu
for the rights to produce The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray, this remarkable play
is one of the most valuable of dra-
matte properties in the world. Rose
Coghlan is playing an enormous roy
atty, giving superb Interpretation Of
Paula Tanqueray, supported by cast
of clever players, and will present
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray' here
soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
A Sensibja Rule.

II observe that you invariably
praise your rivals said one actress
Yes answered the other. Its the
Wisest thing TO do. It sounds mag
unanimous and also conveys the i'm
preston that you did not consider
them worth being jealous Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
ACCOUNTING FcR TIE WEATHER


coiorea lady Understood Why There
Were Cyclones and 5urricanes.
The old black nanny her day 4
work done. sat on the doorstep con.
tente.i!E smoking Der pipe and think
ing of the happy days gone by
Jane. the servant Of the neigh0orins
family came over to the fence.
That's right, auntie." she said
take all de fresh ain You can; it's
gwine to rain Tomorrow
How dye know it's gwine to rain
tomorrow"
DE papers say so.
Ma good Lawdi' calculated aunt.e.
no wondah we's havin' hurricanes
and cyclones and tornadoes, why,
dey've even taken the weather out Of
dc Lawds hands,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-13
The Matinee Girl
at the Play
TIE NO3T ATTRACTIVE
CALENDAR
OF TIE NEW YEAR
1908

tI9uS)
Consists OF six sheets, each Is IN. by
10 in., IN IA coiors, with an addec
special finish that gives it the trut
water color effect. The accompany
ing reproduction Of one of the sub
Jects. greatly reduced in size ant
without the enlivening effect OF the
rich coioring, gives but an Imperfect
idea of the beauty of this charming
series Of plates.
How to Obtain It.-Sent any.
where. prepaid. on receipt OF 5Oc.
coin or stamps: Oh. prepaid on re-
ceipt Of Sc in stamps and Globe
design label taken from Gold Band
Ham: OR. for &c postage and the
9lobe design label from piece Of
Gold Band Bacon: OR. for &c postage
and White Label English Bacon
label: OR. IL your dealer hasn' these
meats. We will mail calendar on re-
ceipt OF SC In stamps II you send 40
an order for one piece Of either OF
the three products mentioned and
also give II the name Of tho dealer
through whom you wish it delivered
70 you. Thus 40 of the price Of this
artistic calendar can be saved by the
purchase Of either Of the above
mentioned choice goods.