davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26

>~~ York City.-Fittcd coats with
wz<r srunts are among the newest and
x-r4u~srst shown and arc very gcncr-
zxs f-ccoming. This one includes also
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26

Many women win appear Ia cloth
gowns. Dssnus the coat Tbe b0dices
slii. u course, be hcssiss lined
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26

hair yards twenty -sereh inches wide OF
~ yarAs fOrty-fOur ineies wide. vifh
eighfeeu yards o. beading % trim ss
illustrated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26


Ny web OF time lie wovc.
And aye the dews OF sorrow
Were lustered with His love:
III bless the hand that guided.
III bless the heart that planned.
When throned where glory dwcleth.
In Emmanuel's land"
like 10 think OF the positive aspects o.
the First Commandment, Thou shalt have
no other God before Ne" That means
stated positively Thou shalt have a God
and chou shalt have Ne for Thy God
Thou shalt have a God. 10 is the FIRST law
| Of the souls own life. Thou shalt have a
! God whom nothing can ever make u an
reasonable for you to trust. IL ~ the
souls law Of self preservation How do
we know when we are going 10 be IN criti-
| cal need Of faith like Paugs-of faith like
1 that OF our dying I.ords livery man who
suffers needs it. Every man who thinks
1 needs IT,
/ say that every man who thinks needs
/ God. We are thinking here 70 night. We
! have been thinking soIce OF the very
thoughts which have stolen away tn faith
OF many a man and many a woman. W.
have been facing facts which throw thu
| mind into an agony. We have been dea'in.
with conditions which faith has to reckon
with. I have talked with men. the tumui
of whose minds made me think OF th'
north coast waves. a. Robert Louis Ste
vehs0n describes them. an all the terror q
them, an all the power OF them to wFecl
| the gr8il banks IN which men voyage Their
may be minds incapable OF tumalt. Their
/ may be people who cannot undeFstan
how any question relating 10 religion ca
! 90 stir the miud. A young man wb
thinks and sho knows how TO think ssi
20 me not long ago: II ann swimming %
my hle.@ And he ,Eepreeehed Chrs-si "a
ministers for their APPARENT failure To rea
TIE that there are mall.tgdcs Ike hiussel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

and the crushing defeat of movement
supported by Mr.. Scholle, Mrs. Russell
Dorr, and others, to engage Emil Ober-
hotter, of Minneapolis, in place of Mr..
NOrmington.
Mr.. Helm was president of the Choral
club from the time of its organization
in 1900 until last fall, when he resigned
because Of private business engage
ments. Mr.. Scholle was then elected
to fill out the unexpired term.
AS the time for the annual election
drew near, several weeks ago, it was
rumOred that President SchOlle had
conferred with Mr.. Oberhoffer, director
of the Philharmonic club and the Sym
phOny orchestra, Of Minneapolis, and
with other musicians, in a quest for
NOrmington's successor. The cOnse-
quent protest from friends of the pres
ent director brought a large attendance
to the meeting last night and much
preliminary excitement.
Even at the beginning of the session,
when new articles of incorporation
were presented for adoption, the feel
ing apparently prevailed that the pro-
posed articles gave too much authority
to the executive committee, composed
of the president and other officers. The
members voted, therefore, against the
bylaw prohibiting the attendance of
any person not a director at meetings
of the executive board. The members
changed promptly. article II, which
put the election Of the musical director
into the hands of the executive board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Aid. Bantz, he said he was the father
of the rainy-day schedule and prime
mover in increasing the pay of the
street force. In the light of his record
in the council, he could not believe that
organized labor was sincerely in Oppo-
sItion to Aid. Bantz's reelection.
Mayor Smith spoke briefly, in re-
Spouse to an insistent demand from the
audience. The mayor had just come
from the Second ward meeting, and
admitted making five speeches on Sat
urday and three the day following. He
made some striking comparisons with
the previous Republican adminiStra-
tons to his own record of the past
four years. and graphically depicted
the reign Of terror that prevailed dur
ing the Wright administration In the
First ward, where Wright claimed he
would have a majority of 500 votes at
the coming election, in 1894 a public
meeting was held and the people re-
solved to ask for the appointment Of
special police for the protection Of
their lives and their property, the de-
moralized police force of the city hav-
ing proved itself utterly unable to cope
with the rampant crime that infested
nearly every part of the city. He did
not believe the people of the First
ward had such short memories. Mayor
Smith also paid some attention to the
high taxes bugabOO, and quoted from
statistics to prove that while business
and building operations were stagnant
during the Wright regime, the taxes
were even higher than now.
Other speakers during the evening
were Louis BetZ and Aid. Matthias
BantZ, who spoke in German; ]. ]. Re
gan, Winn Powers, F. L. McGhee and
John J. Brennan.
E. L. Murphy spoke briefly and en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
MANY DODGE TAXES
State Auditor Gives Instruc.
tons to County Assessors.

There are still thousands of persons
IN Minnesota who are escaping taxa
ton entirely said State Auditor S.
G. Iverson in a letter of instruction to
the county assessors. who are to meet
IL the offices of the county auditors
April %.
The record made last year by the
assessors, when 5,871 new names and
$19,489,832 Of additional property was
added to the assessment rolls, is said
by Mr.. IversOn to be the best of any
one year in the history of the state,
but greater efforts are urged for this
year.
assessors are instructed to pay no
attention whatever to the 500 ex-
emption allowed by law, but to return
1.-The assessment no matter how small it
may be. They are also instructed to
return all assessments, both real and
personal, at so per cent Of the fair cash
value, according to a rule laid down
by the state board of equalization.
The attention Of the Ramsey county
assessor is called to the fact that the
state board of equalization at its last
meeting increased the assessment on
diamonds, jewelry and furniture of sa
looms and eating houses 100 per cent,
and the assessments on steamboats,
and other craft 80 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

phasized the necessity for registration
today. 80
The meeting at Esch's hall, Seventh
and Duluth, last night, packed the hall,
and the men who had charge of the
meeting declared that there was moth
ing that could in any way have improved
the meeting. 1t was in charge of the ward
organization, and among the speakers
were Mayor Robert A. Smiht, DR.. Alex
ander Stone, Robert G. Hare, RfNSarCl
d. O'Brien, Otto Bremen, William
Buschmann, j. B. CovingtOn, J. J. Re-
gan and Edwin J. Bishop.
A Democratic meeting will be held
Thursday evening at 667 Jackson. in
the Ninth ward. Among the speakers
will be M. Doran Jr., J. ]. Regain, P.
J. Giesen, John J. Brennan and E. l..
Murphy.
At G S. P S. hall, in the Fifth ward,
Wednesday evening a rousing meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
Young Mems Democratic club. T. D.
O'Brien, John C. Michael, T. r. Kane
and F. L.. ~McGhee are among the
speakers scheduled for the meeting.
Arrangements are completed for a
injecting 10 De nolQ at A. ~. u. w. nall,
Front and oxford, for Thursday even
Ing. j. j. Gleason, f. l.. McGhee,
Adolph Paradis and John B. Covington
are to speak.
IS ass
The same evening at Kroning's hall,
Edmund and GrottO, a meeting will be
held to be addressed by Edward Peter
son, 7. C,,5 Daggett, J. D. Armstrong,
Frank Fisher and DR.. A. J. Stone.
The Sixth ward got in line last
night with a monster gathering at
Paul Martins opera house and the
capacity of the house was tested by an
audience completely filing it. The
voters assembled at the meeting SEEM
ed to take a special interest in the
candidacy Of M. J. Moriarty for re-
election as alderman from the Sixth
and his remarks were especially well
received Frank YOerg, the Sixth's
candidate for the assembly, while not
present in person, had no lack of
friends, and while Yoerg is out of the
city seeking to recuperate his health
his canvass is apparently in the hands
of good managers. Edward Weisen-
berger, the ward chairman, presided at
the meeting which continued without
interruption until IL o'clock. Scarcely
man left the hall during the evening
and the speakers were given close and
intelligent attention, while at times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
ST. PAUL CHORAL CLUB TURNS
DOWN SCHOLLE FOR NORM|NGTON

Members Amend Bylaws, Re-
tain George H. Norminqton
as Musical Director and Elect
Frederick Helm to Succeed
President Gustav SchOIIe-
Annual Meeting Is a Stormy
One and Ballot Box Count
Shows 40 Votes Cast by the
so Members Said to Be En-.
titled to One Vote Each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
"Will somebody explain ?"

VIII somebody eXplain?"
This question was put last night at
the guild house of Christ Episcopal
church, Fourth and Franklin streets,
to the many women and the few men
attending the annual election Of the ST.
Paul Choral club.
will somebody explain?" repeated
Librarian MyrOn Mcmillan. There
have been 10 votes case in the election
just closed and the number of voting
members present is only 80. Who cast
the other 20 votes?"
Nobody did explain, despite the fact
that Frederick Helm had been elected
president of the club by a majority Of
six votes over his one competitor,
Gustav Scholle, the retiring president.
The superfluous score did not dis
tress the majority who were congratu-
lating each other over the unanimous
reelection Of George H. Normington,
of Minneapolis, as musical director,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

but he does not expect the Albert Lea
man to have any serious opposition in
the convention. In this connection, it
may be said, however, that there is
a strong revival of the talk that Judge
Elliott, Of Minneapolis, has determined
to become a candidate for the supreme
bench. 1t has been taken for granted,
from his long silence, that he had de-
termined to await two years when the
term of Chief Justice Start will ex-
pire.
Mayor J. c. Haynes, who has been
swinging around the circle lately, re-
turned to Minneapolis yesterday. At
the Jeffersonian banquet given by the
IrOquois club, Chicago, Judge Parker,
of New York, was the only candidate
mentioned for the presidential nomi-
nation.
while the sentiment Of those pres
ent seemed to be that the biggest
presidential contest would be four
years from now" said the mayor,
many thought there was a good fight
ing chance this election. Roosevelt is
not considered as strong as he was a
year ago, and even Republicans admit
that he may have difficulty in carrying
New York state. The main idea with
the Democrats | talked with was that
complete harmony must be secured in
order that the Democracy can present
a formidable front to the enemy"
The situation in the Tenth ward is
most hopeful for the Democrats, At
meeting held Saturday evening thirty
seven of the leading business men of
the district attended and pledged their
earnest support to L. ]. DObner, Dem
ocratic candidate for alderman, and a
great majority will support the entire
Democratic ticket. OF the thirty
seven in attendance thirty-two have
heretofore affiliated with the Repub-
licans in local affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
CITY ENGINEER STARTS
BATTLE WITH DUST
Ten SprinkIers Fail to Do Work and
More Will Be Out Today.

City Engineer Rundlett yesterday
had ten sprinkleTs working on the
downtown paved streets, but they
were not sufficient to keep down the
dust, which was very offensive during
the afternoon. More sprinklers will be
put on today, according to the promise
of the engineer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
BOY BURGLARS ARE
SPARED BY JUDGE

Charles Barkie, aged fifteen, and
Frank Munion, aged thirteen, were be-
fore Judge Finehout yesterday for at
tempting to enter a store on Fairfield
avenue. 1t was claimed that the
youngsters were caught trying to pry
open a window. Barkie was put in
charge of the probation officer, with a
sentence to the training school to be
enforced If he does not behave. The
Munion boy was reprimanded and al
lowed to go.
Goodyear New Process and CraVenette
Rain Coats and Mackintoshes for La
dies and Gentlemen.
They answer twofOld purpose of rain
coat and overcoat. Large variety of pat
terms and fabrics of latest styles. Good
year Rubber Co., 371-377 Sibley street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
- n 60 T % IL IA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at MHzzNzx

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read The Globes
Paying Wants"
Don't forget to register Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

the greatest enthusiasm was shown in
the points advanced by the speakers
EVERY indication is that all is we'll with
the Sixth ward and that Aid. Moriarty
will be returned by a clean-cut ma
Jor1ty over Bruckner, his Republican
opponent, and that Mayor Smith and
the others on the ticket will be compli-
mented by handsome vote. Among
the speakers last night were: Ed
ward Peterson, Louis Betz, Winn Pow
ers. j. j. Regain, r. d. OBrien, J. Nc
Nally. J. l.. Gieske. M. j. Moriarty
Joseph Smith and w. p Godbout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Wants City to Pay Her $1o,ooo-Cath-
crime Loughren has begun suit against
the city of st. Paul to collect damages of
$4,000 for injuries which it is alleged
she suffered Feb. 5 in a fall caused by
defective condition Of the cement sidewalk
In front Of 151 Pleasant avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Freed from Their Debts-Judge Loeb
rem. of the United States district court
yesterday discharged the following from
bankruptcy: William B. Davidson and
Charlotte f. Davidson. of Cannon Falls;
LaYina Maxwell, Faribault; Charles n.
SCHUYLER and John H Tolman Of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

The county commissioners met yes
terday, but the minutes do not show
any motion indorsing Col Wright for
mayor having been carried The COM
missioners, it is said, are still unwill-
ing to concede that they grated the
city and county in the building of the
county JAIL as implied in a speech de-
hVered by Col. Wright before the gag"
committee was appointed to prevent
the Republican candidate for mayor
making any more breaks Of this char
acter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Old Soldier Laid to Rest-Yesterday aft
ernoon the funeral Of Cyrus Bemmer, an
old soldier, who had been blind for many
years as the result of wounds received
during the Civil war, was held from
OHalloTan & Murphy's undertaking
rooms. Interment was at the German
Lutheran cemetery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Police Look Up Browns History
Richard Brown, the young man arrested
for passing a forged check for SIS on
J. B. CovingtOn, was arraigned in police
court yesterday and held for hearing
Thursday. The police expect to be advis
ed that Brown has been operating in Chi
CagO and Des MOineS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Bookkeepers Meet Tonight-This even
ing in the Chamber of Commerce assem-
bly, rooms, the St. Paul Association of Ac-
cOuntants and BoOkkeepers will hold
their monthly meeting. A paper will be
read by w. L. Strong, auditor of the West
Publishing company, on The Monthly
Balance Sheet and Revenue Account
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Mary Conway Is Sent to Rochester
Mary Conway, aged eighteen years and
suffering from acute mania, was yesterday
committed to the Rochester. hospital for
insane. In the report of the medical COM
missiOners who acted upon her case, it is
stated that her trouble is hereditary. The
young girl has been employed in this city
as q domestic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

The same evening at Kroning's hall,
Edmund and GrottO, a meeting win be
held to be addressed by Edward Peter
son, T. Cc5 Daggett, J. D. Armstrong,
Frank Fisher and DR.. A. J. Stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19

Arrangements are completed for a
meeting to be held at A. O. U. w. hall,
Front and oxford, for Thursday even
Ing. j. j. Gleason, F. l.. McGhee,
Adolph Paradis and John B. Covington
are to speak.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
FOR CHAPPED
HANDS AND LIPS.

These are the days when chapped
hands and lips begin to be in evil
dence, and, as usual, 1 suppose most
people will betake themselves to pure
glycerine for a remedy" Mr. Edward
Driscoll, chemist, observes to the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. at is a mis-
take to presume that glycerne is a
cure for such a condition as this; quite
on the contrary, it is distinct aggra-
want.
"One of the best remedies for chaps
l know of is quite simple, and any
one could compound it in their own
home. Take ten grains of tragacanth
and place these in three ounces of
moderately warm, not hot, water. It
must then be allowed to stand for sew
eral hours, when one ounce of glycerine
should be added. If II is desired to
give the preparation a pleasant per-
fume, this may be obtained by adding
a small quantity of oil of roses at the
same time. The whole compound should
then be mixed thoroughly either by
shaking it up well or stirring with a
spoon, after which it is ready for use
This remedy is soothing pleasant and
an almost infallible cure after two or
three applications. AS rule, unless
the cracks in the skin are very much
infiamed, an application of the COM
pound just before retiring at night and
another in the morning will generally
nave the desired result of healing them
1t is also fine preventive and few
will be troubled with chapped hands
VINO rub it on the skin in the morning
after washing"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
is 1T so, LADIES?

Is the kind husband failure? asks
the Albany Times-Union.
That depends. A husband can scarce
ly show his wife too much kindness
But sometimes real kindness may be
shown in opposing her wishes. If the
husband has any mind of his own he
must use it. He need not be mean in
his opposition, nor arrogant, nor tyran-
nical. He should be reasonable at all
times and disposed to highly regard
the expressed wishes of his wife, even
though these wishes may seem to him
to be whimsical or capricious.
But
Kindness does not require subservi-
ency or entire and instant surrender
of opinion. Indeed, it is easy to see
how such surrender might lead wife
to despise her husband. He who fetches
and carries like poodle is likely to be
considered poodle.
Women admire strength in a man.
This strength need not necessarily be
physical, though that is desirable
Women love strength of character in a
man. And
Is it not so, ladies? When a woman
coaXes a strong man to her point of
view by strenuous endeavor. does she
not regard ii as merit to have influ-
enced this big, strong being? If she
gains her victory without effort if
she has her own way at once and at
all times. she has achieved nothing.
and there is no rejoicing in her heart.
Certainly man should be kind to
his wife-always kind. But he need
not be an automaton or an echo or a
plaything.
Is il not so, ladies'?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
POOR OPERA GLASSES
RUIN EYESlGHT,

The woman was not old, but, says
the Chicago Tribune, she complained
that her eyesight was failing fast
The oculist was a fatherly looking old
gentleman, consequently he felt privi-
legged to put d few questions decidedly
personal and apparently non-profes-
sional
DO you go to the theater often?''
he asked.
"Once or twice a week"
sit?"
Usually in the top gallery" came
the hesitating reply.
And now, what grade of opera
glasses do you use?"
I'm afraid" said the woman, that
81 &c." eOD i"e 'OS' only
Il thought So, said the doctor.
That's what's the matter with your
eyes. Poor opera glasses are running
them. If l had my way there wouldn't
be cheap pair of opera glasses on
the market. They are death to the
eyes. A couple of seasons of theater-
going in the top gallery with poor
glasses for steady companion are
sure to damage the best pair of eyes
in town. Better a hundred times let
the glasses alone. If you have a good.
strong pair, all right-go ahead and use
them; If not, trust to the naked eye
for making out the mysteries of the
play. The sight will not suffer half SO
much.
Poor glasses will not focus proper
ly, and any one who uses them fire.
quently, especially at that distance
from the stage, is sowing the seed of
headaches, dancing lights and stars.
wrinkles, and a host of other ocular
infirmities."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
POINTERS FOR MEN.

Nothing pleases a girl so much. says
the Sank Center (Minn)) Herald. as to
have a young man tease her til she
gets mad.
a girl always makes a face after
kissing another girl, just as II II didn't
taste good.
There never was a man 30 wise that
he did not enjoy being made "A fool
Of by a pretty woman.
No man feels any need Of heaven
~ long az he can ait beside a girl
with starry eyes.
no man would ever write q love
letter n be thought n would ever be-
rend in r. court room On a breach 81
promise case.
Every Rin thinks that a young man
convicted ~ stealing Kisses should bo
sentenced ~ solitary confinement with
hfrfff f0r company
There are lots ~ Firif fhnf can
SKATE aionf Ike birds when fhry are
ID fhciuaflfff fhaf 900 perfectly hein.
Ifff ~ fle ieg Nheu fhsrs 4 = maj
afepnt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
FOLLY OF GROWING OLD.

We grow old, says Success, because
we do not know enough to keep young.
just as we become sick and diseased
because we do not know enough TO
keep well. Sickness is a result of ig-
norance and wrong thinking. The time
will come when a man will no more
harbor thoughts that will make him
sick or weak than he would think of
putting his hands into fire. No man
can be sick if he always has right
thoughts and takes ordinary care of his
body. If he will think only youthful
thoughts he can maintain his youth far
beyond the usual period.
If you would "be young when old"
adopt the sun dial's motto-'I record
none but hours of sunshine" Never
mind the dark or Swallowed hours. For
get the unpleasant, unhappy days. Re-
member only the days of rich expert
ence; let the others drop into oblivion.
1t is said that long livers are great
hopers." If you keep your hope bright
in spite of discouragements, and meet
all difficulties with a cheerful face, it
will be very difficult for age to trace
it's burrows on your brow. There is
longevity in cheerfulness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
SOMETIME

Last night, my darling, as you slept,
l thought / heard you sigh,
And to your little crib 1 crept.
And watched a space thereby;
And then l stopped and kissed your
brow
For OH 1 love you So
You are too young to know it now.
But some time you shall know!
Some time, when, In a darkened place
Where others come to weep,
Your eyes shall look upon a face
Calm in eternal sleep;
The speeches. lips, the wrinkled brow.
The patient smile shall show
You are too young to know il now.
But some time you shall know!
Look backward. then, into the years,
And see me here tonight
See, o my darling how my tears
Are falling as ! write;
And feel once more upon your brow
The kiss Of long ago
You are too young TO know Il now.
But some time you shall know!
Exchange.