davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17
How Whales Get Food.

To obtain food the whale swims
through the water with its mouth
open. The water pours in the aper-
ture. and carries with it hundreds of
small fish and marine animals.
The water escapes through the
sides of the mouth, but the fish are
caught and held by a row of stiff
bonelike objects along the side of the
Jaws. These are whalebones. so use
full in commerce. These and the oil!
found in the glands Of the throat
make the whale very valuable.
There are several varieties of
whales. but the sperm whale, though
the smallest, is the most valuable.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17
Candle Trick,

How would you arrange, with 4 room
full Of people, to place a candle in
such a position that all but one would
see il. and that person must not be
blindsolded?
Place the candle upon the head OF
the ra-son who is not to see IT,.
Shout there be a mirror in the room,
and this one person should make use
of IL. he does not e the candle, but
only its reflection.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17
hnv.li,, s,a,.s Po,l.ion.

George Meredith has Al last fallen
victim 70 the interviewer and appar
sn'Iy a wiling victim There o. some
fiIrg a little reminiscent - The urp
saIn8urue prefsoe in the great novel
-a ur1uUurremeIt as fo bic E0rE
Tia 1RIizh people know nfihiul
af.I1t me- b. has c1rfe=Hd Iherf
1ss aIuars been s1mr'hing an'iua
ffr-Ic between them and me Witi
frrE after B11k b. uss always fbf
seine D8fsry 81 rnFu ard lFap
rrreaL TIE Gr-t fiuH 0r too : mind
rl Then Z determined fD l--r
trrE shat p1rle said ai'1r auf
rer -fst 9 have urI~nl only &c
raa mgaf
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17
POETRY.

Poetry is truth in its Sunday
clothes, Joseph Roax,
"only that is poetry which eleanses
aud mans me ,"-EmersOn.
Without poetry our life will appear
Incomplete, - Matthew Arnold,
Poetry is the key 10 the hieroglyph-
les OF nature."-J. c, and A, W. Hare,
"A poem is the very image OF life
expressed In It's eternal truth. '-Shel'
Icy.
Poetry makes immortal all that is
best and most beautiful in the world
Shelley,
1T does not need that poetry should
be long, every word was once a
poem."-Emerson.
81 should define poetry as the ex-
quisite expression of exquisite impress
sicns. Joseph RonX.
I'm the earliest ages science was
poetry, as in the latter poetry has be-
come science."-Lowell.
Poetry is the art of uniting pleas
ure with truth by calling imagination
to the help Of reason johnson.
THE merit of poetry, In its widest
forms, still consists in truth-truth
conveyed to the understandings
Macaulay.
Poetry uses the rainbow tints for
special effects, but always keeps its
'ssential object in the purest light Of
iruth."-O. w. Holmes.
THE soul of nature is OWNED by
ne poet; the man Of science only
serves to accentuate materials for its
demonstration. '-Auriel.
Poetry i%nterprets by expressing
With inspired conviction the ideas and
avs of the inward world of mans
noral and spiritual nature. "-Matthe,.'
Arnold.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Two no.= are placed back 70 hsrF
-f-b balls made = soft paper in their
hands Two other bJFs ars ttelr ser
--ss 20 rlcE rD fhsr bHlls They
-srk suay from each oth- shout
~. feet torn round and throw her
p each 1-ta- uutl one - hit
-aa rs~rrE= rl.k ~ -hs balls uhen-
-Hr- fz- zr1 rsplsce ne due-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

tn r-1z 1ai-ma- Or care
fol % fHa uz % Die -rE Hr
lrrr frf gao ration f1 be Er rrll-
mira rrr r r0rfair hr'h rsf8o
E-eu- srr aus arc f an
r-a uIT r ~ ln
er 90
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17
rhree with One.

FIT n match into a slot cut at
he ton Of another and balance against
a third. To lift all three together
with another match. pass the latter
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17
BY THE
Necessity knows a whole lot of lore

Necessity knows a whole lot of lore.
Before marriage, the sutton pays at
tcrtions to his wife-to-be. Afterward,
ne pays attention.
The average husband would prefer
it that his wife pay more attention to
his meals than to his morals.
Woman may not be able to throw
| stone successfully, but she's an
adept at handling the rocks.
| am not the only bachelor on the
block. Further down the street | can
see a pair of feet on the windowsill.
Distance lends enchantment to the
view. | know a woman who is happy
because her husband is in the Philip
pines.
What's the difference? Women be-
licve in fables wherein money Is con-
ccrned, and men in fabulous tales Of
money.
| can always tell when there's a
new boarder arrived at the house.
There we're roses on the breakfast ia
BILE to-day.
Some recreant dropped lobster
shells in the area the other morning,
and the landlady has been glazing at
me ever since.
An ugly m would break hcr
heart with laughter If she saw an
ugly man wearing a veil, but the ugly
mar has no such redress in her case.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

The average husband would prefer
it that his wife pay more attention to
his meals than to his morals.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Woman may not be able to throw
| stone successfully, but she's an
adept at handling the rocks.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

-nser z and IN front of 4 and b
Press gently against a and p. when
a. vU lfD douu. book under the
Joined matches, and tie trick BE- ac-
oyuuIizhed-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

7r-r .r r- ans che drama
sbgr1g md miss rhH DIH
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17
pnrlnr Irink With a Cane.

Balance n cane on the back of a
chair. so that the slightest touch sets
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

y I=st Sin artists n bs OBa
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

CHINA and Jsuzsian 81. ne Clio
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Poetry interprets by expressing
With inspired conviction the ideas and
avs of the inward world of mans
noral and spiritual nature. '-Matthe.'
Arnold,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Before marriage, the sutton pays at
tentions to his wife-to-be. Afterward,
ne pays attention.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

"The soul of nature is OWNED by
ne poet; the man OF science only
serves to accentuate materials for its
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

am not the only bachelor on the
see a pair of feet on the windowsill.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

T~hursdav. Lead thine ovn captivity
raptire. and b. Caesar within us=af
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Poetry uses the rainbow tints for
special effects, but always keeps its
ssential object in the purest light Of
.iruth."-O. w. Holmes.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Without poetry u life will appeal
incomplete Matthew Arnold.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Poetry is the key to the hieroglyph'
les OF nature"-J. c, and A, w. Hare
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

"only that is poetry which eleanses
aud mans me,"-EmersOn,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Poetry is truth in its Sunday
clothes ,"-Joseph R0aX,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Saturday a little ~impafience 1fta.
Fubverts great undertaking.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Distance lends enchantment to the
view. l know a I'M who is happy
because her husband is in the Philip
pines.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

1.-THE merit of poetry. in its widest
forms, still consists in truth-trutf
conveyed to the understandings
Macaulay.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

An ugly woman would break hcr
heart with laughter If she saw an
ugly mar wearing a veil. but the ugly
man has no such redress in her case.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

Tuesday To be wise ton late is tho
evactest definition 81 a fool
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-17

a poem is the very image OF life
expressed In It's eternal truth, "-Shel'
ley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28


received with increduty and evidently the reply
adnnra1's calculated
instead British
statement that che endeavored
together with the virtual accusation Of completely with
likely reconcile possibility
another side to calling investigation.
ST. Petersburg special correspondents far
explanation "lome manufaetlred.
the shadow of that with
Russia.
Baltic fired
natonalities that
condition spanc rendering
the squadron danger to the worlds commerce.
INSTRUCTED FIRE
According the Telegraphs ST. Petersburg correspond
authorizing oblgng him
all ships approaching close otherwise
arousing suspicion, foreign governments
titled Of these instructions.
Rojestvensly's statements dismissed
emphatic declaring
can
Of Further, they
proper
Of fishers foundation,
allegation Anatol
loading coal
Fastening departure
result embargo be-
ing placed upon the export of British coal
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
AMES CASE DRAWS
- fs5
TOWARD THE END
Prosecution Is Hampered by the cab
sence' of a Witness

Fred F. Ames, brother Of the former
mayor of Minneapolis. was the first wit
ness called yesterday morning at the
fourth trial of DR.. A. A. Ames in Mime
apolis. Col. AmeS, who is now soJourn-
ing in the state penitentiary, testified as
he did on the former trial that he had
warned the mayor about the existence of
mayor had promised to compel Irwin
Gardner, his special policeman, to cease
the collection of the money. By nnuendo
in the cross amination Attorney e. s..
Cary, of st. Paul, who is representing the
former mayor, sought to make it appear
that the former chief of police, and not
the mayor, was the real CRATER
Col. Ames admitted that he had called
at the store where J. L. Cohen, Gardner s
successor, was employed, and the defense
brought out the fact he had been convict
ed of grating and sentenced to the pen
tentlary and was now seeking a pardon.
Gardner testified relative to the applica-
tion of Joseph Rees, who wanted to open
an auction store" He said that 800
had been paid to Police Captain John
Fitchette, and that he had retained a
commission of $25. The other SIS, said
Gardner, was paid to the mayor. He
said he made monthly collections from
Rees and paid the money to the mayor:
The prosecution Is hampered by the alb
sence of P. D.aBoutell, who is in the East
on a business trip. He testified at
the last trial that he had called at the
mayors Office to protest against the op-
preston of some of his customers.
The state rested and Attorney Cary
made his address to the jury and followed
The former mayor made a general denial
of all the charges of grating.
1t is expected the case will go to the
jury tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
MllNN|EA|PO OILS NEWS
THE WHISKY IS BAD.
Twelve Cases of "snakes" in
the Hospital IN a Week

According to the statements of City
Physician G. E. Kicker. of Minneapolis,
the brand of whisky which is sold in the
Washington avenue saloons-particularly
the 1e-cent places-is fierce. In the
last week twelve cases of alcoholism
have been taken to the city hospital, and
at no time have there been less than four
cases there.
The victims have been questioned close
ly when they recovered consciousness,
and in every instance they asserted they
had not been on a debauch. but had
taken a few drinks. and then lost their
reason.
H. Olson, who shot up a saloon at !Ol
Washington avenue south Monday night,
informed the city physician he had not
been indulging in intoxicants to great
extent. but had taken few drinks and
fell asleep. When he was aroused he was
crazy, and he turned loose with his re-
volyer and scared, the proprietors of. the
place out of the house. Then he shot
himself in the abdomen. The bullet per-
forated the liver. and he is now in pre-
cariouS condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28

castle, especially when speaking of the
appearance of the torpedo boats from
the direction of the British fishermen,
conveying an intimation which certain
ly will arouse resentment in England.
He declares that no other naval COM
mander at sea under similar circum-
stances would have failed to open fire,
adds that he courts the fullest inquiry
and suggests that a court of inquiry
could be held at Vigo.
One of the things pointed out is the
fact that Rojestvensky's report was
written after he had seen the foreign
accounts of the affair. The admiralty
is unable to explain why, after being
attacked, he waited four days before
reporting and that he then took pains
to reply to the allegations of the press.
In some quarters this is regarded as
suspicious. OF course the government
accepts the report in perfect good faith,
but if an inquiry should prove that the
report was prepared to shield himself,
the severest punishment will be meted
out to him. If, on the contrary, it is
proved to be correct, it will place Great
Britain in an awkward position.
ENGLISH VERSION
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The.. version of
Admiral Rojestvensky's report given
out in London says Rojestvensky states
that there never was any intention Of
firing on the British traWlers. If a
stray shot hit a boat it was entirely
an accident. Trawlers were early no.
ticed by the Russian fleet as it passed
Dogger bank. Among the fishing boats
two steamers moving at high speed and
looking exactly like torpedo boats were
these We're Japanese torpedo boats.
The Russian admiral was of the
opinion that his squadron fired only on
these two ships. The admiral en-
phatieally denies that Russian war
ship was left behind. He declares his
officers were in total ignorance of the
fact that any of the Russian shots
struck the trawlers and he expresses
his extreme regret and that of every
man in the fleet that any of the traw-
Iers were damaged and that any of the
crews were killed or wounded. The
admiral asks what was the warship
noticed lowering near the scene of the
affair and declares that all the Russian
warships steamed off together. Ro-
jestvensky declares that two of the
ships on which the Russians fred were
Enthusiastically of the warship type.
NO SIGN OF SOLUTION
LONDON, Oct. 27.-One of the most
complicated diplomatic situations in
recent history and one that is attend
ed with the most dangerous possibili-
ties for the peace of the whole of Eu-
rope exists tonight, with no sign of
immediate solution. The tension that
arose when the dispute between Great
Britain and Russia resolved itself into
the simple question whether Russia
would or would not guarantee in adj
vance that some punishment should be
administered to the offending officers
of the Baltic squadron has been modi-
fed by the introduction of an entirely
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
JURY AWARDS VERDICT
TO RAILWAY COMPANY
Mrs. WooIway's Suit Against Great
Northern Results in It's Favor

The personal injury suit of Mrs. Ida
E. Schaetzel Woolway against the
Great Northern Railway company re-
suited in verdict for the railroad.
The jury returned it sealed on We'd
nesday night. It was opened yester-
day morning in Judge Orr's court room
in the presence of the jury and coun-
sci.
Mrs. Woolway, wife of DR.. G. c.
Woolway, was in a railroad wreck near
Dassel Sept. 13, 1903. Three cars of
the train on which Mrs. Woolway was
a passenger were ditched, but the
sleepers remained on the track, save
the forward truck of the sleeper occu-
pied by Mrs. Woolway.
Mrs. Woolway sued for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained by her. The rail-
road company's physicians and claim
agent testified that they could not dis
cover that anybody on the sleeper was
injured.
The case was on trial for week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
GRENADIER GUARDS
BAND WILL PERFORM
Fine Musical Organization to Play at
Arnory Sunday Night

His majesty's Grenadier Guards band
will appear in the new armory Sunday
evening at s o'clock in a return en-
gagement, and doubtless the success of
the former appearance here will be
scored.
This band, which is called the kings
own,' and appears most frequently be-
fore the king and queen of England is
picturesque and interesting organiza-
ton. 1t is composed of sixty talented
and thoroughly trained musicians. be-
ing directed by Lieut.. A. Williams, a
musical graduate of Oxford. iAll of the
performers are thorough ARTISTS The
band is well balanced and plays as one
man.
In its appearances at different points
in the country the band has met with
most cordial receptions, being well pat
ronized and thoroughly appreciated It
is now returning from several engage
ments in Canada, and after performing
in Chicago will travel eastward, sailing
for England Nov. Is.
The new armory is ready for the oc-
casion, will be thoroughly heated, light
ed and provided with ~ccrfifortable
chairs. sG
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
FATHER ATTEMPTS TO
SECURE CHILDREN
District Court viii Be Called Upon to
Determine the Case

Judge Elliott. of Minneapolis, will de-
eide whether the two children of Frank
B. Bowers, of Salem, Ind. shall be placed
under his charge or whether their moth
er, Mrs. Leotis E. Bowers shall have
their custody.
Mrs Bowers left her husband some
time ago and has been living in the vi
cinity of Keegan's lake.
MI. Bowers traced his wife to Mime
apolis and secured a writ of habeas
corpus and the court will decide the
merits of the case. 1t is expected that
at the hearing, which win be held as
soon as Judge Elliott returns to the city.
He has been called out of town, but will
return in few days
Mrs Bowers has given four different
rames to the authorities, and the elder
child appears to have been drilled to give
another name than Bowers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
GRAND JURY REPORT
CAMPAIGN PAPER
Men Conversant With the Con.
ditlons in Minneapolis
So Class 1t

Among men who are converSant with
political affairs the report of the Hennepln
county grand jury reads like campaign
document prepared for the purpose OF IN
fuencing the municipal election in the in
terest of the Republican candidate for
mayor, whose prospects are waning.
The jury commends the Home Protec-
tive league which is an anti-saloon or
ganization, which sought to make trouble
for the saloonkeepers who had their places
open on the Sabbath day. and would have
continued the campaign, which 1t began
before the primaries, had it not been call
ed off by some of the friends of ID. +.
Jones, who is the Republican candidate
for mayor.
The friends of the administration are
inclined to believe that the city officials
have been dealt with unjustly, and Chief
Conroy says that while the jury com
plains of the number OF cases which nave
been brought before it for conslderaIion,
the police should be commended Tor their
activity in arresting persons guilty or
crime rather than condemned for max
ing so many arrests.
The chief says if the wine room ordl-
dance was enforced to the letter, some
of the fashionable restaurants where WHO
game is served, and which are patronized
by the exclusive. class which rides in auto
mobiles, would be forced out OF bust
ness, and some of the big hotels OF the
city would not receive enough revenue TO
pay the help.
The grand jury was criticised by Judge
Harrison a few days ago for not working
faster. The court informed the members
they should have adjourned at least ten
days before they did.
The jury in its report asserted that the
members had personal knowledge of the
violation of many ordinar ces and also the
state law, but so far as known no 1ndlet-
ments were returned.
Chief among the reformers, or radicals,
as some people term them, was w. K.
Hicks, the South Minneapolis druggist,
about the city and had many conferences
with D. C. Bell, the. county treasurer,
who is known to have some extreme views
as to how the affairs of city should be
managed.
Mayor Haynes is not excited over the
situation and no one but the members OF
the grand jury seems to be inclined to
pay any attention to the report which
has been produced at prodigious labor and
great expense to the county. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
FAMILY REUNITED
AFTER A TRAGEDY
Joseph WiesIer VIII Care for Wife Who
Was Shot by Companion

Joseph Wiesler, husband of Mrs. Pauline
Wiesler who was shot Sunday night by
Charles Brown, the man who committed
suicide after he thought he had killed the
woman will be reunited with his wife.
WieSler left home when Brown made
his appearance on the scene, but on the
night of the shooting he was summon
ed to the house and since then has been
caring for the eight children He has a
position which pays him well and is able
to care for the family sfs.~ss
Mrs. Wiesler is recovering from the eff
fects of her wound and unless complica-
tions set in she will be discharged from
the hospital in few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
SINGLE SHOT. WOUNDS
NEGROES In HANDS
One Victim Locked Up. but Neither Is
Badly Hurt

William Brooks, a negro waiter. is
with a bullet wound IN his left hand.
William Waterman, also a negro, has a
bullet wound in his right hand
Both wounds were caused by single
shot from revolver in Brooks hands.
Waterman manages the pool tables at
Budd Green's place at Washington and
Second avenues south
They had had trouble before and last
night Waterman accused Brooks of
cheating a customer. There were words
and Brooks whipped out revolver. Wat
terman started toward him and Brooks
hand and hit Waterman in the right
hand.
Then Waterman pounded up Brooks.
and by the time Policeman Dudrey ar
rived he was ready for the hospital. Wat
terman went home and Brooks to the
police station after his wound had been
dressed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
LIND WILL TALK
WITH PETERSON
Light viii Be Thrown on Dunn's Record
On Monday Night

The Lind Peterson debate win be held
at the International Auditorium in Min
neapolis on Monday evening and then
the record of Robert c. Dunn, the Re
publican candidate for governor, will be
discussed at length
The arrangements for the debate be-
tween Congressman Lind and J. A Pc
terson were completed yesterday by
Michael BresiaueT, representing the Dem
ocratic committee. and Thomas H Girl
ing, chairman of the Hennepin county
Republican committee. 1t was intended
TO have the debate held tomorrow night,
but as Saturday is registration day both
sides decided that it would be better to
postpone the arguments until Monday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
PASSENGERS HAVE
A NARROW ESCAPE
Car Is Stopped on Crossing in Front of a
Railway Train

First avenue line in Minneapolis had a
thrilling experience shortly before 6
o'clock last night. The car stopped at
the crossing of the Milwaukee tracks at
Nicollet avenue and Twenty ninth street
on its way down town and the conductor
went ahead and signaled the motorman to
proceed.
When part way across the tracks two
women drove in front of the car and
stopped, and the car was unable to clear
the crossing. A freight train came rush
ing down, and it required some active
compel the women to remove their vehi-
Gle from the tracks so the car could clear
the crossing before the heavy train passed
, by.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
MUST HIRE A HALL
OR WORK ELSEWHERE

A. ]. Creach, brigadier general of the
Christian Volunteers, who came to ST.
Paul week ago and asked Chief of
Police O'Connor for the privilege of
holding street meetings, has been told
that he must get hall if he is to work
in this city.
Assshe intended to resort to collec-
tions to pay expenses, he went to Re-
lief Agent Hutchins, who advised him
to go to another field, as the city al
ready had two similar organizations.