davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

think my mistress, Philomene, the
most beautiful woman ever saw
yes, and the sweetest and the gen
tlest and the best. And she says that,
next to my father, she loves me bet
ter than any dog she ever knew.
But I am not the only one who
loves Philomene.
The Man has often said to me, when
Philomene wasn't around: Paddy,
old man, | really believe you love your
mistress nearly as much as | do;"
which shows that he doesn't really
know how very much do love her.
I know that Philomene loves the
Man, too, for | have watched her night
after night take his picture from Its
place oq her dressing table, and kiss
1t tenderly and say such sweet things
to it. Just as if a picture could hear
and feel! Why she doesn't say those
things to The Man himself | can't
nake out she says them to me,
One night The Man and Philomene
went out alone, and when they re.
turned The Man came in to get warm,
for it was very cold out Of doors.
They went into the tea room, and |
followed them there and curled up
under the table. | must have fallen
asleep for when l awoke | was sure
that The Man had gone, for heard
my mistress talking to the picture,
Just as I heard her so many times be-
fore. She was saying:
"Of course love you, dear. You
must have known 1t for long time.
tried SO hard not to let you see 1t,
and yet | was afraid in my heart that
you wouldn't. That's the woman OF
1t you know"
looked out from under the table
and saw that she was not talking to
the picture, but to The Man. They
were standing by the fireplace, and
The Man had his arms around her,
and the light from the fire made her
cheeks as red as the glowing Goals in
the crate. The Man was saying:
Sweetheart, my sweetheart, love
you-ah how do love you! You
have foollshly set me on very high
pedestal, but will try and be worthy
of the priceless love you have given
me-"
Philomene raised her face and The
Man kissed her, and as he did SO l
felt a funny feeling inside Of me, and
| wanted to rush out and bite him on
the leg, but knew my mistress
wouldn't like that 50 restrained my
self.
The next day boy brought my mis-
Hess a little package Of letters, and
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Old China as Table Decorations.

Georgina, countess Of Dudley, Is said
to have been the first hostess who
grasped the possibilities of old pieces
Of gold and silver as table decorations
Old china lends itself to this pur
pose as readily, as was proved at the
dinner party given by Baron and Bar
oness Alphonse de Rothschild this
week in their fine mansion, Rue Saint
Florentin. The flowers were the price
less orchids for which the baron's con
servatories at Ferrieres are celebrated
and tho golden and mauve tlnts of the
exquisite blossoms were thrown into
harmonious relief by the pieces Of
green Seyres china placed on The
table. A London hostess not long age
made a sensation by decorating hel
table entirely with La France rcses
and using dinner service of pink
Sevres, matching the flowers perfectly
london Graphic.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

"How could | help IT." said The
Man, pressing bis lips against her
soft cheek. N
Anything? Are you sure; are you
very, very sure?" and her sweet gray
eyes looked searchingly into bis own.
Il am very sure;" The Man said
simply. ~
Then sit down in this chair; ] have
something to tell you" said Philo'
meme. The Nan obeyed wonderlngly.
philomene stood behind where he
could not see her, and said, very
slowly and hesitatingly:
I'm Italy, three years ago, was
the mistress Of the Count d'Orsay"
The Man stopped breathing! bis
face grew a horrible ashen gray, and
his lips lost every trace Of color.
~ can't believe 1t, he gasped.
II swear to you that 1t is true"
said Philomene solemnly.
And 1t was true. For the Count
d'Orsay was my father, and 1t was
while Philomene was in Italy that he
was given to her.
The Man sat for long time with
his face hidden In his hands, but he
did not speak. At last Phllomene said,
ever so gently and sorrowfully:
Nov you know, dearest, how great
my love Is for you. True love Is al.
ways forgiving. Is your love for me
as great as mine for you? ! loved the
Count d'Orsay"-The Man shuddered
with purer, truer love than ever
you bestowed on Helen Burnett.
Surely that ought to count in my
favor. And some day, dearest, when
you have forgiven me fully, ! will ex-
plain 1t all, and you will be glad that
YOU loved me so well, loved me
enough to forgive me, as ! have for.
given you."
But The Man only sobbed and MUIR
INJURED: Its SO different, so differ
ent."
mo, no, dear, 1t only seems differ.
emit. 1t is really just the same. An
unkind world has cast heavier load
Of chains upon the woman-thats all
but there is no real difference. But
| won't ask you to answer now; you
must have time to think. Wait until
tomorrow, and then. If you find that
your love is as great as mine, you
may send me a rose. Good night.
dear"
The Man arose and took few steps
toward the door through which she
had vanished, then stopped and turn
ing, went blindly out into the night.
| went softly up the stairs to the
room where my mistress sat with a
strange, frightened look on her face
that | was almost frightened, too.
"Oh, Paddy boy" she cried, throw
ing herself on her knees by my side,
and putting her arms around my neck,
Have done foolish thing? A dogs
love lives while his life lasts. Moth
Ing can shake it; nothing can destroy
1t. But mans love-ah, | don't
know don't know"
But she will know tomorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

tits So Different, SO DIFFERENT"
bear to tell IT. to you. Still, as you
say, you have a right to know, and !
will tell you all-the whole truth"
Eyes, DEAR" said Philomene, "all Of
1t, please"
II met Helen Burnett at a recep.
ton given by an artist friend in Lon
don. Her wonderful beauty Of face
and form caught me, and before /
knew it was, as thought, desper-
ately in love with her. She was an
actress-not so great on the stage
as she was off it-as discovered to
my sorrow. We left London together
and went to Paris"
"You married herr"
"Well-no, not-you see, she had a
husband living somewhere and she
had not yet secured'-" @
A low moan from Philomene caused
a spasm Of pain to cross The Mans
face. He hesitated and then went on.
"But l intended to marry her just
as soon as could do so. Then one
day. some kind friend-l never knew
who, but | have blessed him ever
since-told her that had reached the
end of my fortune; that | was prac'
tically a beggar. When she came to
me and asked me IL the report was
true the mist cleared from my eyes,
and saw her as she really was. 10
get rid of her was my only thought,
and so | did not deny the rumor, but
allowed her to think that 1t was true.
Later when she found out that she
had been duped, she was furious at
the loss Of her prey, and she swore
she would some day get even with
me. Fearful Of what she might do,
sent q friend to her with instructions
to buy from her my letters. She sold
them to him for an enormous price;
but 1t seems that she kept a few OF
them. She has sent them to you--
and--well--snd that is all"
Philomene looked at The Mans
haggard face and a sweet pity stole
over her own. Then she slipped quiet
ly around behind him and put her
arms around his neck and pressed
her face close to his cheek.
Dearest" she said; Il had thought,
In the way all women love to think,
that | was the One Woman. But It
was foolish Of me to think you any
less human than ether men-and
women" she added after a little
pause. q know that it was only q
mad infstuation that carried you OF
your feet--and | know now 1t Is all Q
thing Of the past | love you and y
forgive you, n | know you would
forgive me, were you In my place and
| In yours"
my darllng!" cried The Man, and
he turned and took her In his arms
| - xx.s
Would you, dear! whispered Phil
omene,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Good Services Appreciated.

Citizens Of Scarsboro, Poweshiek
county, Iowa, gave a banquet the
other evening to a gang Of sixty Ital-
lans who have been working on the
Iowa Central improvement and con.
struction work near that town. The
banquet was in recognition Of the ser.
vices Of the men in putting out fire
that threatened to destroy I'VE town.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Wise Man of the Trolley.

EYES," said the conductor, as he gave
the motorman the double ring, u can
tell what day Of the week It Is by
the size of money these young fellows
have. Now, there is that kid in front
Just gave me flve-dollar note and
made me hustle for change. That's
his salary. He'll be walking down
town next Friday morning. That
young woman there, who just gave me
dollar bill, had to look through a
pocketbook full of samples on Satur'
day morning to find a nickel"
"But this is Monday" remarked the
observant patron, land ! saw a man
give you five cents just now. How do
you account for that"
"Oh, that's easy" said the knight Of
the cord; hes married. Baltimore
News,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
ia Authority on RadIum.

DR.. Rutherford, a young professor Of
Montreal, who lately delivered aot-
able lecture on radium, is recognised
as the chief authority Of the western
hemisphere on that subject. He wns.
In fact, one Of the first to throw light
on the nature Of radioactlvity. Prof.
Rutherford is about to publish a book
dealing with that topic.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Labor is the worlds legal tender.
1.-THE gods sell everything for toll" is
true as the copybeok excerpt Labor
conquers all things" Power, fame, the
wealth Of the earth, the stored wis
dom Of the ages, and, greater than all.
Christian character are in the mar
ket, and the coinage Of the Price ID
free to all
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

There Is at present no hope Of pro.
curing antl.pneumonla serum, owing
tothe low vitality Of the pneumocas-
sus in artificial inoculations, says
Prof. W. H. WEIGH Of Johns Hopkins.
The germ is in large percentage q
nodmal occupant Of the healthy hu-
man throat. Alcoholism and other de-.
billtatIng conditions lower the power
of resistance Of the individual and
increase the susceptibility to the dis.
eases. There is no conclusive evil.
dence that pneumonia is contagious.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Copyright, 1901 by Daily Story Publishing Company
. MN2rl -

did you get these?'' he gasped as he
sank into chair.
"A messenger brought them 10 me
this morning" she said YEARLY. Il
do not know who sent them-or why"
Then she went on bravely: "Tell me
all about them; tell me all about her.
Was she-as much to you-did you
love her so very, very dearly?" she
asked softly. is she dead or"
mo, no, Philomene. thought |
loved her, but 1t was not real love-
know what that is now. But the
story Is such a miserable one, cannot
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Good Work In Great Britain.

Good Work In Great Britain.
In Great Britain there has been a
general cleaning up Of slums, a wild.
ening Of streets and tendency to a
better housing Of the people, the Gre
alton Of parks and the purifying Of
water supplies resulting in a decrease
in the death rate that Is most notice
able, averaging in a great many cities
as much as 4 per 1000 In three years.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

The fascinating bargain ads
Allured her thrifty eye,
And forth she sailed on to hunt,
Beneath torrid sky.
And Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones
And Mrs. Brown she met,
And with them. each ir. urn stepped In
And her interior wet. 4H p
with Mrs. Johnston next she drank,
And then with Mrs, Hall,
And on her way home, dill alone,
She took a final ball.
And though she brought no bargain bacl
To boast about and Drag, Z
Flow blissfully she did enjoy
That Ice cream soda jag.
Brooklyn Life,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Swiss Concrete Floors.

SWISS Concrete Floors.
In Switzerland concrete floors are
made with hollow beams, which are
one part cement to four Of coarse
sand. They can support four times as
much weight as wooden beams, are fire.
proof, and easily placed Being hollow
they protect against extremes of heat
and cold, and may be warmed by pass
ing hot air through them.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

when she opened them and read the
first one she grew as white as a ghost
and gave little gasp and pressed her
hand to her heart. All day long she
sat in her room saying nothing, see.
ing nothing, and paying no attention
even to me, but with such a look In
her eyes as | never wish to see in
them again, That night, when The
Man came, she walked quietly into
the room, and as he arose to meet
her. and held out his hands, she placed
the package Of letters In them. The
Mans face turned even winter than
hers.
IN Gods name, Philomenc, where
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Edith and the Lords Prayer.

Edith and the Lords Prayer.
Edith's father was anxious to know,
as she began to grow up. whether the
traditional family imagination had
been handed down to her. He was
thoroughly satisfied on that point one
night when, as she came to the end
of the Lords Prayer, he overheard
her saying: Amen, two men, three
men,"
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Large Sum for Good Roads.
The largest appropriation for good
roads was that made at the last ses-
sion Of the New York legislature. 1t
was a million and half.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Unjust Japanese Custom.

When robbery Is committed In.
Japan the ruler Of the hamlet sum-
mons the male population, and they.
must write on paper the name of
the person they suspect of having
committed the crime. The one who
receives most votes is duly punished.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Sanitary Dwellings.

The German government has pre-
pared a bill to promote the erection
Of small dwellings, unimpeachable
from sanitary, moral and social points
of view, and at the same time obtain
able at a reasonably low rent,-Lon.
don Engineer.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

According to Rev. G. F. Collyer, an
English missionary, the Korean never
cuts bis hair or beard. To do 80 Is
considered mark Of dlshonor to his
parents, whom he strongly reverences.
Any hairs that may happen to come
out, and even the parings Of his finger
nails, are carefully saved and put in.
to the coffin with him, In order that
he may 60 back to mother earth in,
tact" M-l a N
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Aholishinu MARRIAGE Fees.

Many countries have now abolished
all marriage fees. This is the case
in Norway, while in the Netherlands
certain days in the week are set apart
when persons may be married without
payment.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Why | Hope.

Why I Hope'
| wish more Of my experiences had
been real experiments in place Of
plumbers. But German friend told
me when we stopped making blum
ders we stopped growing, and that en-
couraged me a little-Earl M. Platt.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Great Mlninu Tunnel.

The Poland tunnel, SOL feet long,
between the Aqua Fria and Lynx
creek valleys Of Arizona, has been
completed. 1t Is for the purpose Of
private mining development.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
a." Traffic Increases.

It is noted in New York city that
the increase in the passenger.carry-
ing traffic takes place on the elevated
roads that on the surface lines re-
naming at a stationary point.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
AMT 10 Deadly.

The ant which attacks the cotton
boil weeyil is also said to be deadly to
the centlpede.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Rishop,s "Eeellnan Remark

One Sunday morning the bishop Of
Southwell, England, began his sermon
with these words: 81 feel a feeling
which | feel you will feel"
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Manchester, England, Is about to
establish a great intermunicipal tele-
phone plant in cooperation with a
dozen neighboring towns.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Qualities Of Edible Plants.

There are $50 sorts Of edible plants
known, Of which forty are flower pro-
ducers and twenty.one yield sugar in
paying quantities.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Right Ear tho Better One.
Hearing, as rule, Is more acute
with the right ear than with the left.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Three Words Of Strength

There are three lessons would write,
Three words, as with burning pen'
In tracings Of eternal light,
Upon the hearts Of men.
Have Hope. Though clouds environ
round,
And gladness hides her face In sco.u,
Put off the shadow from thy brow;
No night but hath Its morn.
Have Faith. Where'er thy barque is drlv-.
The calm's dlsport, the tempests
mirth--
Know this God rules the hosts Of heay-
en-
The inhabitants Of earth.
Have Love. Not love alone for one,
But man, as man, thy brother call;
And scatter like crcling sun,
Thy charities on all. ,,,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Sam lIoou
zzzzN i seln u:
LESSON TWo-JULY 10

Golden Text-Keep yourselves from lido Isl John 15;s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

err grounds: The Reeves want games
with any fourteen or fifteen year old
team in the city. Address G. RELY, 2O41s
western avenue.
Hamline and St. Thomas viii play at
damllne today. Houck will pitch for
Hamline and Booth for St. Thomas.
The North St. Paul baseball team wants
a game with any team in ST. Paul for
next Sunday afternoon at North ST. Paul
ana VIII pay expenses for eleven men.
The team has played only two games,
put has won them both, defeating the
golden Rules by a score of 20 to / last
Sunday and the Saltwater A. A. two
weeks ago by a score of 5 to l. Teams
wishing games address Albert j. Luger,
North st. Paul.
The Groveland Parks won their fourth
successive victory in the Suburban league
py defeating the Globe Business college
team by score of 10 to 1. The game
was one-sided throughout and the Globes
We're unable to score until the fifth in
ming. Port, for the Parks, struck out
eleven men. while the Globe pitcher was
pounded at will. McCauley got four hits
Tor four times up. The Parks will play
the Wallace school Friday afternoon and
the Pioneer Business college Saturday aft
ernoon on the st. Thomas grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
POOL ROOMS SHUT
BY WESTERN UNION
Telegraph Company Refuses to
Serve Race Results in
New York.

NEW, NEW YORK. May 17.-CoI Robert c.
CIoWry, president and general manager OF
the western Union Telegraph company,
suddenly shut off all sources of racing
news to all classes of subscribers in this
This action of Col. Clowrys. which
was taken entirely on his own initiative,
without instructions from his board of dl-
doctors or any pressure from the au-
thoTltleS, was the result Of claims re-
Gently made public by police officials that
the pool rooms of New York city could
not exist without the Western Union
service
Recently GIRL organization. called the
City club, made public charges that if
the Western Union would assist them
the pool room evil in this city could be
overcome, The action Of Col Clowry is
the result
Commissioner McAdoo. Of de police
department. when told about Col. Clowry's
statement, said:
IF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has cut off. not only the direct wires
leading from the central Office to the
exchanges with which they have been
under contract, and which in turn, re-
tailed the news to pool rooms for gam
bling purposes. then this vice has re-
ceived a most damaging blow, and if it
survives at all it will have to do so under
other forms and devices.
IF the information is correct no one
will be more gratified than myself both
personally and officially. / am especially
pleased as it anticipates a reply to the
resolution passed by the executive COM
mittee of the Western Union company
which 1 was this day about to mail TO
President ClOwry.
The commissioner said then that this
was more radical action than he had
dared to hone for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Cuban. WondKrs, fisfeated the Fair
field Stars by score of Is to IL.
The Kotecks would like games with
any thirteen-year- old team in the city
Address Louis Koteck, 939 West Seventh
street.
The Lafayettes would like to arrange
games with thirteen's3o or fourteen-year-
old team in or out of the city. Address
Charles Sipkine. 150 Eva street.
The Young America Colts defeated the
Grand View Heights by a score of 81 to s.
The Young Americas challenge any six
teen year-old team in the city. Address
Leo J. Litzmann, 767 Ohio street.
The L4aurels defeated the Foley Bros
q Kelly's MicMac by a score of IL to 10
on the Kelly grounds. The Laurels
want games with any fifteen or sixteen
year-old team in the city. Address James
Dean, 16 South Victoria street.
The Reeves Iron Pills Juniors defeated
the st. Paul Bread company team by a
score of to l on the Seventh and West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
GOPHERS REPRESENTED
AT CHICAGO MEET
University Has Athletes in Every Event of
Intercollegiate Contest in June.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE entries for the
intercollegiate conference meet at Mar
shall field, Chicago, June 4, We're given
out today. All the important colleges in
all Of the Central Western states, includ-
ing the big Nine" and eight other in
stitutions, as well as Stanford univer-
sity, California. are represented in the
different events.
Minnesota has entries in the 100-yard
dash in the 220 Ain the 40, in the
half-mile. in the mile in the 2-mile,
3 in the 120-yard hurdles in the 220
hurdles, 2 in the high jump, in the
hammer throw, in the shot put, in
the discus throw and in the relay race
This is the largest number of entries
ever received for an intercollegiate meet
in the West. The Meeting this year is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
VAN PRAAGH WINS
taR I'd
Duluth Manager Victor i'm Sun
day Ball Suit.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 17.-Leonard
Van Praagh. manager of the Duluth team
of the Northern Baseball league, was &C
quilted today of the charge of playing
baseball on Sunday and disturbing the
peace and quiet of the Sabbath day
The case has attracted unusual atten-
ton during the past two days and from
twelve to fifteen local clergymen have
been in attendance constantly at the
trial.
Although Mr.. Van Praagh admitted that
his team played bah on Sunday, he denied
that the game occasioned any unseemly
noise and although the state placed sew
to so convince the jury, which delibera ted
only an hour over the verdict.
The baseball fans are jubilant over the
result and see in the verdict the pos
sibility of regular games. on Sunday here
after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
M'AULEY STAYS TIME
WITH MAX LUTTBEG
A. A. A. Wrestler Too Strong and Tricky
for Lightweight at Star Theater.

Matt Luttbeg failed to throw Jim Nc
Auley, the A. A. A. wrestler, in a fifteen
minute bout at the Star theater last
night, and the local man was never in
any particular danger. He broke Lutt-
beg's holds repeatedly, although Lutt-
beg did as much on several occasions
Both men were careful for the first
few minutes and when they went to the
mat Luttbeg was on top. McAuley came
over in a few moments, only to go I'M
der again, when they both got to their
feet. They We're on the mat when time
was called. Luttbeg meets John j.
Nealy and Capt. Whittmore tonight. Nc
Auley and LuttbeG will meet Saturday
night under the same conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
RACING RESULT s.
At New York.

First race-Gay Lothario won, Scho-
harie second, Burning Glass third.
Second race-Augur won, Pasadena Sec
ond, Maynard Lass third.
Third race-CarelesS won, Robin Hood
second, Briar Thorpe third.
Fourth race-Hortensia won, Toboggan
second, Dapple Gold third.
Fifth race-Ella Snyder won, Go Be
tween second, Stuyve third.
Sixth race-Reliable won, Athel second,
Collector Jessup third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
BIG PURSES ADDED
FOR HARNESS RACES
Grand Circuit Will Divide Fortune Be-
tween Trotters and PAGERS This Year.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two new stakes
of $4,000 each have been added to the
programme for the grand circuit races in
New York this year. raising the aggregate
of prize money to be distributed among
the trotters and PAGERS next August to
something like $100, 900.
In compliance with requests from horse
owners all over the country, the Empire
City Trotting club has decided to open a
the 2:14 class being eligible, to be decided
at the Empire track in the week begin
ming Aug. s.
Brighton Beach will duplicate the offer
one week later. The stakes will be
known as the Knickerbocker and Long
Island respectively. Entries for both will
close June 2