davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
Widow Appointed Administrators

Mrs. ]. L.. Strauch was yesterday
named administrative of the estate of
her late husband, his following the re-
moyal from the same position of Miss
Strauch, a sister of the deceased. 1.-The
appointment of Miss Strauch was due,
it is claimed, to the mistake of an at
torney. who petitioned for her appoint
ment instead of that of Mrs. Strauch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
Lieutenant in Line for Promotion

Lieut.. Frank B. Edwards, Fourth
cavalry, st. Paul. has been e~rderedsto
report at Fort Des Moines, Iowa., for
medical examination with reference to
promotion. Lient. Edwards is aide to
Gen. Carr, commanding the Depart
ment of Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

We cfYer TO the public safes In cur vaults
at 81 per gear. q tri1e ever 1 cent per day,
and give absolute security against lcss
from thieves, burglars. mobs and fire. Se-
curity Trust Company. n. z. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12

The ninth grand stournauentaof the St
Paul Rod and Gun5clubG "opens today with
headquarters at stheFHote1 metropolitan,
where a. set of crack shots and royal good
fellows are being entertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
Long vacation.for Lieut.. Hopsor

Three months leave, to- begin July
10, has been granted to Second Lieu
tenant SydLey HI Hopson, Twenty
fourth infantry, Fort Assiniboine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed with the secretary of state
for the Whirlpool Mixer and Kneader
company. The new company will nan
ufaeture bread mixers for kneading
bread in bakeries. and has a capital
stock of $1,000, 600. Charles Crista-
doro Charles C~ristadoro Jr. and A..
P5Lathrop are the incorporatofs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
Grand totals .........$426, 1888 $685.. SOC
Increased Levy of 100000 Asked

This shows that if the actual run
ming expenses of the county are cared
for there will be an increased tax levy.
of more. than 5000, 900, to escape which
the county auditor suggests that bonds
coming due be refunded to a large
extent, thus giving an appearance that
Ramsey county is really paying It's
way. 4
AS an excuse for not paying the
bonds and thus making a good show
ing, Mr.. Krahmer says that the sos, 600
in bonds falling due in March and
April of next "a cannot be raised
by taxation in time to make pay
ment. He therefore suggests that
only the part that can be paid with
out additional levy be taken care of,
and thatsnew bonds be issued to take
the place of those not paid.
Auditor Krahmer, calls attention to
1.-The deficit of $1S.00O in the poor fund
for the past two years as accounting
for part of the increase, and says that
there will be approximately $25, 000
left in The suspense fund at the end OF
the year. The estimated receipts for
the coming wear are:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-12
Applies for Pardon for Pickett

A hearing was had Ion a. petition for
the pardon OF Reuben C.. Pickett. who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
FARMERS or THE FUTURE.

Professor r. T. Galloway, chief of the
plant industry bureau of the depart
naent of agriculture at Washington.
predicts that farming of the future will
be done by boys from the big cities.
He calls attention to the fact that the
movement of the boys and young men
from country to city has been stopping
and that the tendency now is from
city to country. Professor Galloway is
a great believer in the possibilities of
scientific farming. He knows a score
OF ways in which old farms which are
worthless when worked according to
old-tine methods may be made yeris-
able gold mines by the application Of
a little sense and industry.
He has made actual experiments in a
number of cases in the vicinity of
Washington and can point to farms
which few years ago could be bought
for the taxes or a little more. and
which now are worth small fortunes
and are yielding all the way from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
These opportunities professor Gallo
way thinks. will be appreciated, more
and more, by young men who find it
hard TO get on in the big cities, and
they will come East and take UP farms,
at the same time coming to the de-
partment OF agriculture and getting
from headquarters the information and
discoveries which make it possible to
transrnute old worn-out lands into
gold.-Chicago Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22

Buried on the beach OF Barnega
Bay, says he, but buried where yol
can't find it without the chart, and Tv,
got the chart. Howsomeever,' says he
| the half of it goes to the man who find:
the girl that will have me-
Do you mean that, Cap'n Schnitt ?
says |.
".I'll write it and sign it and seal it,
says he. Half's enough for me if / have
loves young dream along with IL
.Cap'n Schmitt,' says /, it comes
TO, my mind that maybe / can help you
/ out. But before we strike a bargain
tell me if you prefer blonde or bru-
nettep
at don't make no great difference,
says he, a-waving his hand, but bru-
nettes is my favorites.
Dark brunettes, or totally light
brunettes?
Rather dark says he, but / don't
care for freckles'
] think / know one that'll suit you,
says I.
- make no pint about beauty says
he. I want her to be soulful Her
soul must look out of her eyes. Her
heart must throb in unison with mine
throb for throb. Git me such a wife as
that. William, and half the treasure s
yourn and welcome
Give me a glance at that chart, jus
for minute, (Tap'n, will your says /.
"Cap'n Schnitt turned around to get
the chart out of the locker, when sud
denly he dropped his hands and said I:
What is that? Dye hear that?'
Il heard it we'll enough Emily
Smith, out there in the forecastle, had
struck up and was singing Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot, and she sung it fine, too.
oh, that's nothing, says |, for |
wanted to get my hands on the chart and
to have the contract signed before
introduced him to Emily. That's Van
derwerken,' says l..
VanderwerlSen's grandmother he
says, wild with excitement. You have
to steady yourself ag'in something when
Vanderwerken sings. That's an angel,
or I'm no judge. Let me get out O that
door
tCap'n Schmitt,' says /, putting my
self betwixt hlru and the door, I don't
want no trouble. but you can't pass me
till / see that chart
His ewes famed fire and he looked
ike f7erd as he drawed his cutlass and
made at me- But picks UP a chair and
| says to him: Now, steady, steady, my
man. Don't try no game o bluff with
me- Hand out that chart
"T'll kill youp says he, making pass
at me. Get out O. my wayp He struck
at me, but ketched the blade on the
leg o. the chair You can't skeer me-
says /. What are you, anyway? You're
nothing but a scepter and if / couldn't
whip scelter I'd be ashamed to go
home and meet my relations
He seen | meant business, so then
he begun to boiler for Vanderwerken.
Never mind Vanderwerkenp says [.
The doors locked, and if it wasn't, I'm
not Altered O. Vanderwerken'
Just then we ketcIed the sound o
Emily Smiths voice ag'in She was on
the eleventh verse of Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot Cap'n Schn1itt dropped the
pint of his cutlass and listened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
HYMN OF THE WEST.

iBy Edmund Clarence ssteadman.)
Read at the Opening of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
O Thou, whose glorious orbs on high
Engird the earth with splendor round.
From out Thy secret place draw nigh
The courts and temples OF This
ground:
Eternal light.
Fill with Thy rafght
These domes that in Thy purpose grew,
And lift a nations heart anewi
Illun1ine Thou each pathway here,
To show the marveIs God hath
wrought
Since first Thy peoples chief and seer
Looked UP with that prophetic
thought,
Babe them unroI1
The fateful scroll,
And empire unto Freedom gave
From cloudland height to tropic wave.
Poured through the gateways of the
north
Thy mighty rivers join their tide,
And on the wings of morn sent forth
Their mists the far-off peaks divide.
BY Thee unsealed.
The mountains yield.
Ores that the wealth Of Ophir shame,
And gems enwrougflt Of seven-hued
flame.
Lo through what years the>s hath
At thine own time to give increase
The greater and the lester grain,
The ripening boil, the myriad fieecei
Thy creatures craze.
Appointed wasa;
League after league attoss the land
The ceaseIess herds Obey Thy hand.
Thou. whose high archways shine most
clear
Above the plenteous western plain.
Thine ancient tribes from round the
sphere
To breathe It's quickeniag air are
fain;
And smiles the sun
To see made one
Their brood throughout Earth's great
est space
Land of the new and Iordlier race!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22

Heavenly, amt it?' says he.
Yes, says /, heavenly it is, an,
that's the girl had in my mind for yo,
II you'd only play fair about that Barne
gat Bay business. never see such
fool as you-a-throwing away the onl,
chance you're ever likely to git
Then Cap'n Schmitt begun to quie
down and he says: She come alone
with you, did she?'
She did, says I. Tn her protectol
and I'm a-going to protect her, too
'Cap'n Schnitt put away his cutlass
and set down ag'in by the table
II tell you. William says he, swhai
I'll do. Give me a look at her, and if
fancy her, half the treasures yourn.'
No. says |, I'm a-taking no chances
Give me the chart or lose Emily
Is that her nafne?' says he. Emily
| always thought it was perfectly lovely
Emily what z
Smith, says I, pretty much the
same as vourn Hardly any trouble to
change it.
,Cap'n Smith begun to think, and
while he was a-setting there thinking,
the thirteenth verse come aflaating in
the cabin window, and it was clear to me
something or other was making Emily
Smith do her best. She sung like a
canary. As her voice died away, Cap'n
Schmitt got up and went to the cup
board and takes out the chart and hands
it to me and says:
Billy, III do it ! But you'll divide
even with ME, if you get there fus'? You
won't play me foul, will you William?
Give me your hand on it. and so | shook
hands with him and then opened the
door and we went on deck.
There was kind O gloom, SOS you
couldn't see things quite plain, and the
ship was a-plunging through the water.
| glanced at the pinnacle and found the
compass a-p'inting JUS the way the ship
was a-going. 1t always did that. Then
/ looked at my watch and it was JUS
midnight The works was a-going, but
the hands never moved from twelve
whilst | was on that ship. Fur away IN
the forecastfe / could see the whites OF
Emily Smiths eyes as we moved towards
her
There she was, still a-singing, and
Vanderwerlen set aside % her on an
other bucket He had a-holt of he-
hand and his eyes was shet, and he was
a-moving his body backwards and for
wards and sideways, keeping time to the
music He was jus a-drinking 1T IN;
perfectly happy
$50, when we come near, Cap'n
Schmitt whispers to me:
shes somewhat darker than | eS-
pected, William
It's the gloom says. She shows
off better in the daylight
And I don't see,' says he, how we
can honestly call her fair young maid
en-, and that's the kind, you remember,
that / have to have to lift the cuss.
She's thirty-six.' says /, and that's
very young compared with two hundred
and fifty, and as for fair, what | think
is that she has to be fair in the sense
that she'll play fair; JUS be honest, you
know, and Emily Smfth'n do that every
time
Emily Smith stopped singing Jus
then, and Vanderwerken, keeping his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22
A PRISON POEM.
By Julian D. Hayne,


C'est la meme chose partout
You'll find that in London, Berne, Tinbuctoo,
In Bagdad and Paris, in old Waterloo,
In cities of Asia and Africa's zoo,
And the snug little harbor OF fair Honolu-
C'est la meme chose partout
C'est la meme chose partout
Are you looking for morals? Ask pagan or Jew,
They all act the same-tis just point OF view;
And the Christian, the Turk or cen the Hindu
Practice like virtues-each each tries TO do
C'est la meme chose partout
C'est la meme chose partout
Are you looking for justice? The jurst asks you
The size of your check and he sticks more than glue
If It's large if you've naught in the bank he is blue
And advises a plea; says he can't pull you thru
C'est la meme chose Partout
C'est la chose partout
Ask the stars in the wastes of the skys hue
They'll wink at you s1yly and their own way pursue,
And leave Won to guess what m here telling you
C'est Ia meme chose partout
Sing Sing Star of Hope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22

at saw Hamlet played by and adapt
ed for Mslays at Singapore" says a
correspondent of the Sydney Bulletin:
sit was sung instead Of spoken. and
mostly to English tunes. Hamlet adj
dressed the Ghost to the tune of @Her
Golden Hair. and killed Polonius to
Listen tc the Band Polonius address,
ed his son to That's English, You
Know and with the king and queen,
sang Mary Was Housemaid' to other
words. The ghost scene included three
ghosts. two clowns and a bottle Of
whisky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-22

Been chatting with Potsherd, have
your" he asked.
'sYes."
He'd be a good enough man but for
one thing: he has really malignant
luminosity for the Ninth Command
rYlenf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
How Not to Take Cold.
From I,eslie's Monthly.

"
If you hold your fist as tight as Won can
hold 1t for fifteen minutes the fatigue Won
VIII feel when 1T relaxes is a clear proof
or the energy you have been wasting: and
If the waste is great In the useless
tightening of a fist Ii is still greater in the
extended and continuous contraction of
brain and nerves in useless fears and the
energy saved through dropping the fears
and their accompanying tension can bring
In the same proportion vigor unknown
before, and at the same time afford protec-
tion against the very things we feared
The fear of taking cold is so strong I'm
many people that draught of fresh air
sensitive nerves. Draughts are imagined
ton which Immediately follows the sensa-
ton of draught is the best means or pre-
pairing to catch a cold.
Fear of accident keeps one in n constant
state of unnecessary terror. To be willing
that an accident should happen does not
make it more likely to happen. but ii pre-
vents our wasting energy by resistance
and keeps us quiet and free, so that IL an
emergency of any kind arises we are pre-
pared to act promptly and calmly for the
best There are big and little nervous
fears, and each and all can be met and
conquered. thus bringing a freedom of life
which cannot even be imagined by those
carrying the burden of fear, more or less
throughout their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
Good Things for the Summer Table.

Jelly Pudding with Cherries.-Soak half
a box of gelatin in half cup OF cold wafer
half an hour. Let 1t stand ten minutes and
add one pint of boiling water. Stir well and
add one cupful of graduated sugar and the
strained juice of ten lemons. Let the mix
ture cool. and it stiffens add the whites
of tvs eggs beaten stiff and half pint of
cherries stoned and cut in halves. Turn into
a mold and pack in ice. Serve with whipped
cream.
Veal Cecils.-Chop fine sufficient cold veal
to measure one pint. Put II in a frying
pan, after adding one tablespoonful OF
bread crumbs. pinch each OF salt and
white pepper. one teaspoonful of onion
juice, small piece of mace and the yolk of
two raw eggs Stir until the mixture Is
heated through and then stand aside to
cool When cold form into balls. dip into
beaten egg and roll in breadcrumbs Fry
in hot fat and serve with tomato sauce
Sweet Potato Pudding.-Grate six medium
sized sweet potatoes, let them stand in cold
water for one hour. drain off the water and
add one tablespoonful each OF butter and
sugar. one cupful of milk. cinnamon and
allspice to taste. Mix well and bake one
hour in a moderate oven.
Squash Custard.-Boil a summer SQUASH
until tender. Drain thoroughly, press
Through a strainer and add to II two eggs
which have been well beaten. one-fourth
cupful of sugar and four tablespoonfuls of
milk. Flavor with vanilla. Line pie dish
with good plain paste, pour In the GUS
tard and bake thirty minutes.
Broiled Fresh Mackerel.-Clean the fish,
split it down the back and sprinkle with
salt and lemon juice Place 1t on a CREASED
broiler and broil over a clear fire until the
inside OF the Ash is white and the skin side
Is well Drowned. Open the broiler leaving
the skin side uppermost, put "A platter over
the nsh and then invert and remove the
oroiier. Season with pepper. salt. butter
ard lemon Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
Nothing harbors a cold bettsr than VI

Nothing harbors a cold better than VI
tiated atmosphere.
II the breath becomes unpleasant from
are purifying.
Many suffer from neuralgia in the head
ana race during cold. This Is relieved by
not app lications 1t is often quicker cure
TO apply the heat to the seat of the nerves
at the back of the head than to the afflicted
spot Itself. Wet cloths are nuisance. al
though they serve the purpose if changed
often enough. A hot-water bottle, tiny
japanese stove, which Is tin box covered
with velvet and holding a little fire. or a
venient.
;, IL the condition Of your voice is serious.
II Is matter fer your physician, but a
milo case of huskiness may be cured by
RUBBING the throat with vaseline or by TAX
ing frequent doses Of beaten white of egg,
into which is stirred a little sugar and the
juice of one lemon.
Useful Suggestions.
Ringworm = To cure this troublesome
malady, buy small quantity of sulphuric
acid and mix 1t with twenty times as much
distilled water. The mixture is to be ap-
piled to the spots twice day. Use small
camePs hair brush. Do not allow soap to
touch the ringworm. If the acid should
smart seriously. clean it off with vaseline
and dilute 1t before the next application.
freckles can be driven away by simple
homemade remedy. Use this: Half plat
milk, the Juice Of a lemon, one teaspoonful
brandy, boiled together. Skim thoroughly.
When boiled, add one dram rock alum.
Ihe oily skin is to be bathed with the fol-
lowing mixture: One quart camphor water.
one ounce giycerine. half ounce pulyerized
borax. Use talcum powder instead of or
binary face powder when the perspiration
Is excessive.
You must not remain away from dem
list longer than six months at any time
Find a satisfactory dentist, then make a
practice Of visiting him regularly twice a
year and letting him put your teeth IN
perfect repair. In this way you will never
need to have any pulled. ana the filing
will be less conspicuous, for decay
will be checked in the beginning. You
also will avoid much pain ana large bills
When you cannot visit the ocean, and
yet long for the stimulus of an ocean bath,
the following mixture ia your own
tubfui of water and YOU will find 1t most
refreshing. Two pounds muriate or soda,
one pound sulphate of soda. Cne-half pound
chloride of maSnesia, one-half pound chior-
ide of lime. This should be dissolved IN
two quarts of warm water before adding to
the bathtubful.
Tight shoes are not becoming. Dealers
have gone too far in their endeavors to put
women into long, narrow shoes, insisting
prettier This is not true. "A. for
instance Is not broad as &c, ana II
the latter fits your foot easily, wear IL.
Your gait will improve SO in grace that IL
will more than compensate for the nome
ier shoe.
The proper weight for woman OF rect
10 inches Is 1853 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
OLD STYLE DISHES
TABLEWARE SEEMS TO FOLLOW
FASHIONS IN FRoCKs.
Manufacturers Hark Back to Eigh-
tenth Century for
Designs.

Just as the world OF women had become
resigned to Directorie, 1880 and Louis XVI
styles in frocks, the most important firms
manufacturing china and crockery deter
mined upon a renaissance of the highly
colored and strikingly figured tablewear Of
the same period.
For a decade or more fashions in decorat-
ed china have run toward forget-me-nots
and similar small or localized blooms The
more conservative tastes demanded the
finest of Austrian ware, pure white china
banded with gold some rich combination
of gold with deep blue, red or green. But
now the most vivid of color combinations
were entered upon the scene, done in what
the promoters of the vogue call every day
subjects. They fit the dish to the course.
For instance, a soup set may show a deco
ration Of fresh. crisp looking vegetables to
suggest its component parts. Turkey sets
are made up from great platter showing
q barnyard scene, with huge turkey tail
outspread, for the central figure, all done
in natural colors On the center of each
plate Is a smaller turkey, without the Oh
collie surroundings.
The platter for the fish course shows
submarine scene, with shells and weeds
and fish, while each plate is decorated With
a single fish. Game plates carry out the
same idea, with different bird on each of
the twelve plates, and hunting scene on
the platter. The fruit and nut plates are
particularly rich and autumnal in their
colorings. and very dainty are the rose
jars decorated with roses of the most
brilliant tones.
All this is shown in old English ware.
remarkable for the brilliance of it's glaze
and the fidelity and naturalness of its col
orings.
Turkey sets come also In blue and white
ware instead of the natural colorings.
A brilliantly glazed German ware is also
popular. but 1t is not soft in its color
ings as the old English. The china is nei-
Their white nor cream. but a pale yellow,
and the animal and German scenes painted
upon it are in the gaudiest of colorings.
Each piece of German ware carries mot
to done In German black letter script.
Cauldon ware is not this season.
but the patterns shown are decidedly novel
the newest being a huge bloom resembling
a hollyhock done in deep rose pink. din
ner set Of this is gaudy in uncompromislng
SOFTLY shaded candle light falling upon 1t,
it Is most effective
Pretty nursery sets are just now enjoying
brisk demand. These sets consist of
twelve plates, each setting forth a fairy
tale or Mother Goose rhyme in color illus
tration with individual pitchers and bowls
to match.
All the better-class shops report that pufs
white china holds Its own for the breakfast
If ever the taste is sensitive to bad color
combina tons. it Is at the morning meal;
therefore housewives of the better class
avoid colored dishes Of any sort for that
meal.
The most extravagant fancy in tableware
at the moment calls for the monogram not
blown into the glassware. but cut in along
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20

have gained an entrance into the sacred
portals. Things in the sartorial world
have become intimately related that
possibly the modistes have waited for the
advent of this particular hat. 50 that the
tailor made and the Romney hat might
burst into full! bloom together. This style
of hat fortunately looks exceedingly well
with the afternoon sort Of frock that has
pointed bands. a gathered skirt and an
eighteenth century effect.
1t is a charming feature of fashion. This
consideration of the frock for the hat, and
vice versa 1t shows We are beginning to
regard the parts of the costume in a more
relative sense.
This revival of the high hat reminds one
of the origin of these head coverings
When the Napoleonic wars were at their
height the milliners sought inspiration from
military headpieces and evolved the tall
hats that seem today such unwearable
monstrosities. Years elapsed before hats
with high crowns went out of fashion, and
were not they and their predecessors ampli-
fications of the directoire hats and those
worn in the early reign of Queen Victoria?
For the hot days of August are high