davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
The City.

Seret. Andy Call, policeman. ...... :;
Miss Lizzie Good. N. w. Telephone
Exchange ..................
Louis Michaud, Michaud Bros. 49,.
Miss Martha Erickson, Field,
Schlick e. Co.. .............
Miss Margaret Mccarthy, Golden
Rule
Miss Mayme Handran. MaDnheimer
BIOS.
Lewis Landon, 9TH Ss st. Peter SITS.
Miss Clara Norcot. Irving school,.
Miss Harriet Austin, West Publish
ing Co. .................
Miss Kitty Graham. Guitermann
Bros. .s.....
Miss Mamie Seward. Emporium >.
Miss Stella Holmes. Mannheimer
Bros NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
James Cormican. Metropolitan
Opera house ........-...........
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
WHITE WILL RUN AGAIN.
Governor of North Dakota Hankers for a
Third Term.

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Jan. 30.-The
announcement is made on authority that
cannot be questioned that Gov. White is a
candidate for denomination He broke all
North Dakota precedents by being elect
ed governor twice, and while he has for
some time been known to be considering
the advisability of making third race or
being a candidate for congress or for the
senate, the present announcement settles
the matter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
aU II

{ Last evening at 8 o'clock T h e
Globes free trip contest, which had
attracted so much attention for eight
weeks was brought to an end.
Sergeant Call wins the first prize
and gets the trip to Santiago de Cuba.
expenses paid. Mr.. Davis will go to
Havana.
Miss Goode will be provided with a
a free trip to New Orleans, expenses
paid.
Louis Michaud. Miss Erickson, Miss
Hunt and Miss Sutherland each draw
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Affairs of the Northwest

and won Mrs. Ehlers, a widow Of means.
He had returned from a short wedding
journey when his arrest took place. Ma
ton faced the situation philosophically
and said he was sorry that the disclosure
spoiled his plans. Mrs. Nation Is loyal
to him
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
UNION PACIFIC NAMES
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
j. M. Gruber, Formerly Of the Great
Northern, Is Appointed.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan 3O.-Announcement
was made today at the Union Pacific
headquarters that J. M. Gruber recently
resigned from the Rock Island, where he
was superintendent of the Western divls-
ion. will be general superintendent of the
Union Pacific. Mr.. Gruber will have his
headquarters at Omaha.
Mr.. Gruber has been in the railroad
service since 1885, having held responsible
positions with the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and the Gulf Colorado & Santa
Fe lines. His latest positions were with
the Great Northern and the Rock Island.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
MEASLES Is DEADLY.
Wisconsin People Are Carried Away by
the Epidemic.

Special TO The Globe.
PLAINFIELD. Wis, jan 30.-The cpl
demic OF measles In Almond and other
towns is spreading, and in Pine Grove
nearly every family has been afflicted.
The school has been closed. as the teach
er, Miss Gertrude Stevens, has the
measles. There has been five deaths
in this vicinity from this cause. Russell
Palmer, Everett Waugh, John Middeaugh
and two children Of Frank Lamb have
Succumbed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Pastor VIII Distribute Mall.

Special to The Globe.
GLENWOOD, Wis, Jan. 30.-Rev Au-
gust Lahl has announced his resignation
as pastor of st. PauIs German Lutheran
church of Glenwood. He will enter the
railway mail service
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
PhysicIan burned to Death.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 3O.-Dr. W. L.
Huston, of Marengo, Iowa, was burned to
death tonight. The doctor, 1t Is supposed,
overturned lamp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
These Won The Globes Seven Free Trips

the game a little later. and, with Miss
Margaret Mccarthy first above the
line and then below. 1t kept them all
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Machinery plant VIII Move.

Special to The Globe.
FARIBAULT. Mimi, Jan. 30 The
Winnebago Machine and Foundry COM
pany is making arrangements to move its
plant from Winnebago City to Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

Notice of low rates to and from Europe
via the Canadian Pacifc's Atlantic steam
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

BENJAMIN Kanteman, 80 Smith ave. 954
Miss Sarah Mohan, Longfellow
ScnOOl ooo
Henry w. Hirt, Browning, King
& Co. oVS
Is Ier ree is.o" .'oy.9 ..'............ o.oe' 600
Total vote withdrawn ............ 1886
sO5.3s7
Out Of Town.
Thomas e. Davis. Marshall Mimi. .3S.775
Miss Elizabeth Hunt. Fergus Falls,
MINI. .-..'.-............... .of,5us
Miss Nellie Sutherland. Austin, MINI. 1,421
George Panian Jr.. Almena, Wis. 7,044
Miss Nellie Kelly. st. Charles, MINI. 5.96s
George yachon. Wahpeton, n. De- 3.22e
Total ..............'....'.' 'of.SSs
Grand total votes .7Os. 1856
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

tickets at approximately half-fare to
North Dakota points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

guessing.
the participants and their friends was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

I said; only he need not have de-
manded this from you. OF course. ]
understood perfectly. 49, / hope
you understand, too, that +"
Senior, my cousin" she flashed out
suddenly, do you think that I would
have consented only from my affection
for him 2"
"Senorita," cried, Il am poor,
homeless, in q foreign land. How can
/ believe? How can dare to dream
unless your own voice
Then you are permitted to ask.
Ask. Don Juan"
dropped on one knee, and, sud-
denly extending her arm, she pressed
her hand to my lips. "A minute passed
could hear her rapid breathing
above, and stood up before her, hold
ing both her hands.
How very few days have we been
together" she whispered. Juan, /
am ashamed"
did not count the days. I have
known you always. / have dreamed
OF you since can remember-for DAYS.
for months, a year, all my life"
The crash of a heavy door flung to.
exploded, filling the galleries all round
the patio with the sonorous reminder
of our peril.
= All! We had forgotten"
l heard her voice, and felt her form
In my arms. Her lips at my ear pro-
nounced:
Remember, Juan. Two lives, but
one death only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

O'Brien, with vague notion of pro-
tecting their retreat.
;. He said, Won't you give me that
And / understood he demanded
surrender.
II would see you die first where you
stand" was my answer.
He lifted his head; the light
twinkled in his eyes. "Oh, won't
de- he said, with that bizarre sug-
gest1on of humor in his face, in his
subdued voice. but it is a small
thing; and you are young; it may be
worth your while to try and please me
this time
Before I could answer, Seraphina,
from some little distance, called out
hurriedly:
Don Juan, your arm"
Her voice, sounding a little un-
steady, made me forget O'Brien, and,
turning my back upon him, ran up to
her. She needed my support: and be-
fore us La Chica tottered and STUN
bled along with the light, moaning:
sMadre de Dios! What will become
Of us now! Oh, what will become of
us nowl"
You know what he had asked me
to let him do Seraphina talked rapid
ly, Il made answer, No; give the
light to my cousin Then he said,
DO you really wish it, senorita? am
the older friend 1 repeated, Give
then, cruelty, For the young mans
own sake. reflect, senorita' And he
waited before he asked me again,
Shall / surrender to him? l felt
death upon my heart, and all my fear
for you-there." She touched her
beautiful throat with a swift move
ment of hand that disappeared at
once under the lace. And because ]
could not speak, l. Don Juan, you
have just offered me your life-I-
Misericordia! What else was posi-
BILE? / made with my head the sign
Yes"
In the stress, hurry and rapture
encompassing my immense gratitude,
I pressed her hand to my side fa-
miliarly, as if we had been two lovers
walking in lane on a serene evening.
IF you had not made that sign, it
would have been worse than death
In my heart" / said He had asked
me, too, to renounce my trust, my
light"
We walked on slowly, accompanied
in our sudden silence by the plash of
the fountain at the bottom Of the
great square of darkness on our left,
and by the means of the Chica
That is what he meant said the
enchanting voice by my side. "And
you refused. That is your valor.''
We stopped. La Chica, silent, as if
exhausted, dropped lamentably, with
her shoulder against the wall, by Sera-
phina's door,
Poor Don Carlos!" she said. "T
had great affection for him. / was
afraid they would want me to marry
him. He loved your sister,
He never told her." I mumured.
Il wonder if she ever guessed
He was poor, homeless, i'll already,
in a foreign land
we all loved him at home."I said
HE never asked her" she breathed
out And. perhaps-but he never
asked her.
You have been very good TO him. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Justifcative document. The arch
bishop, 1t is true. did not like him on
account Of the calunanies OF that man
OBrien: But there was beyond the
seas, the supreme authority Of the
church, unerring and inaccessible to
calumnies.
All that time Seraphina's hand was
lying passive in my palm-warm, soft,
living; all the life, all the world, ali
the happiness, the only desire-and
dared not close my grasp, afraid Of
the vanity of my hopes.
With a slow effort Carlos raised his
arm and his eyelids. made a move
ment to stoop over him, and the floor,
the great bed, the whole room. seemed
to heave and sway. felt q slight,
fleeing pressure of Seraphina's hand
before it slipped out of mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
X
2':kk
@

She passed out; and when I looked
up there was O'Brien booted and
spurred, but otherwise in his LAWYERS
black, inclining his dapper figure pro-
foundly before her in the dim gallery.
She had stopped short. The two maids.
huddled together behind her, stared
with terrified eyes.
| closed the door quietly. Carlos
was done with the earth. This had
become my affair; and the necessity
of coming to an immediate decision
almost deprived me of my power of
thinking.
He stepped back. with a ceremonious
bow for Seraphina. La Chica ran up
close to her elbow. heard her voice
saying sadly, you need fear nothing
for yourself child" and they moved
away slowly. I remained facing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

And she was gone so quickly that it
was as if she had passed through the
wood of the massive panels.
The Chica crouched ON her knees
What do you fear from him?" 1
asked.
She looked up; moved nearer to me
on her knees.
'I don't know
She did not know. Like myself!
Was there anything in the way Of our
undoing which it was not in his power
to achieve?
I went to my room, walking upon
air, upon tempestuous air, in feeling
Of insecurity and exultation.
/ stood two candlesticks on a table.
I left the door of my room open on
purpose, so that he should know l was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

SEEDS OF vloIence, you must reap the
harvest of weakness
THERE IS A CHANCE for you Z
just one chance. You can overcome
your fo1lies, you can stop the losses
of night and day, you can be made
well and big-by the use of CUPI-
DENE. There is only one and one
only CUPIDENE. 1t is the weak
R9sanSS remedy. CUPIDENE cures
prematureness, varicoce1e, hydro
ce1e, knotted veins. CUPIDENE
cures the mind that is frai1, the
body that is weak; cures the b1eary
eye, the a11-gone man. CUPIDENE
lifts you out of the rut. Puts vim
and life into your entire system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
CHAPTER w.


Seraphina and moved toward the
door sadly.
'Senorita," said low, with my hand
on the wrought bronze of the door,
handle, Don Carlos might have died
in full trust of my devotion to you
without this
Il know it," she answered, hanging
her head.
1T was his WISH" said "And de-
ferred"
1T was his wish,' she repeated.
Remember he had asked you for
no promise"
Yes, it is you only he has asked.
You have remembered It very well,
senior. And you-you ask for nothing"
NO." said; Il owe you gratitude
for having condescended to stand with
your hand in mine-if only for a mo-
ment-if only to bring peace to a dy-
ing man; for this wonderful instant,
that, all my life, I shall remember as
those who are suddenly stricken blind
remember the great glory of the sun.
And l promise never to mention it to
you again."
Her lips were slightly parted, her
eyes remained downcast, her head
dropped as If in extreme attention.
Il asked for no promise she muir
INJURED coldly.
My heart was heavy. Thank you
for that proof of your confidence" 1
said. Il am yours without any prom
ises. Wholly yours. But what can 1
offer? What help? What refuge?
What protection? What can l do? I
can only die for you. All. but this
was cruel of Carlos; when he knew
that / had nothing else but my poor
life to give"
Il accept that" she said, unexpect-
edly
'Senorita, it is generous of you to
accept so worthless a gift-a life l
value not at all save for one unique
memory which / owe to you"
l knew she was looking at me while
swung open the door with low bow.
did not trust myself to look at her,
felt an almost angry desire to seize
her in my arms-to go back to my
dream. If / had looked at her then.
believe could not have controlled my
SELF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

He had thrown his arm over my
neck; there was the calming austerity
OF death on his lips, that just touched
my ear:
Like an Englishman, Juan"
"On my honor, Carlos"
His arm. releasing my neck, fell
stretched out on the coverlets. Father
Antonio had mastered his emotion;
with the trail of undried tears on his
face, he had become a priest again,
exalted above the reach of his earthly
sorrow by the august concern of his
sacerdoce.
Don Carlos, my son. is your mind at
ease now ?"
Carlos closed his eyes slowly
Then turn all your thoughts to
heaven" Father Antonio's bass voice
rose, aloud, with an extraordinary au-
thority. You have done with the
earth.'
The arm of the nun touched the
cords of the curtains, and the massive
folds shook and fell expanded, hiding
from us the priest and the penitent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
dissipators and fiends

mus Eveyna
himself
smoke udencbu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
note the symptoms:

CUPIDENE cures dizziness,
mental incapacity, fits of weakness,
dependency, rush of blood to the
head, giddiness, loss of sleep, ennis
sions, lack of blood to parts,
purity, hypochondria, lack of
power, knocking knees, irritability,
night sweats, hot and cold flashes,
kidney and bladder disorders, swell
ling under eyes, pufiness of eyes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
BY JOSEPH CONRAD.
CHAPTER III.

Copyright, 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips
& Coz
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
RAILROADS RECOGNIZE ELECTRIC
LINE

For the first time in history the
railroads have recognized an electric
line, making traffic alliance which
marks a wide departure in railroad
business. The Western New York ex-
cursion committee, at its meeting just
concluded at Cambridge Springs,
elected to membership the Chautauqua
Traction company The action is SEN
sational, since it contravenes a decision
made by every traffic association in
the United States. There has been a
tacit understanding among the steam
railroad traffic associations that In no
instance should there be any affiliation
between the steam roads and the trac-
ton companies.
There has always been a certain ami
mostly between the two sets of rail-
roads, which has continued to grow as
the electric lines encroached upon the
business of the older railroads. These
things being understood, the action of
the railroads In the Western New York
excursion committee in accepting into
full membership traction company is
all the more remarkable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
A WORLD CRISIS

What intensifies interest in the war
In the far east is the fear that II may
eventuate in universal war. This tro-
mendous possibility Expresses the mind
OF the world. There is no mistaking
the fact that nervous tension is becom-
ing more severe every day. 1t only
proves, but enhances, the danger.
All the great European powers are
complicated in one way or another
with the issue between Japan and Rus
sia-England by treaty OF alliance with
the former. and France in the same
way with the latter; each being ex-
pressiy bound to go to war for it's ally,
If the ally be simultaneously attacked
by two powers. If not by treaty as i'm
the case of England and France, every
other European nation is involved al
most equally by interest, by sympathy,
by race or other affinities.
Europe has two great classes of COM
HlcttnB interests winch may come TO a
general clash. For half a century and
more the Turkish question has been
unfinished business. perpetually threat
ening the peace of Europe Only by
EXTREMIST caution has general OUT
break been averted, simply because
there was no telling where, If oree
started, 1t would end.
In recent decades there has been a
feverish competition among the powers
for possession Of or domination in the
regions yet occupied by decadent or
barbarous peoples in Africa and Asia
The Monroe doctrine, that is the physi-
cal power of the United States, has
saved the new world from this compe-
tition, which In fact by narrowing the
field. only intensities 1t in Africa and
Asia. Most of the spectacular history
of the world the last few decades has
! turned on this fierce international riv-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES

The Filipinos still continue to be
governed without their consent. The
rebellion has been stamped out, and
civil government restored, the Ameri-
can school master is abroad in the land
teaching the duties of citizenship to
the coming generation.
The house committee on insular af-
fairs has introduced a bill in congress
authorizing the Philippine government
to execute a guarantee of per cent
per annum on 100000 of bonds for
the construction Of railroads In the
islands, Secretary Taft has expressed
his conviction that railroads are the
next most essential step in the devel-
opment of the, Philippines.
1t will be well to keep In mind actual
conditions of improvement and pro-
gress in these islands for the record of
the administration will be attacked in
the coming campaign by the opposition
as 1t has been done in every step of leg
islation passed during the last four
years.
The democratic attitude on the
Philippine question has not been reor-
ganized If one can believe that Grover
Cleveland now represents the party.
His sentiments were well expressed in
his recent publication and his ideas of
anti-expansion We're we'll worked out
in his abandonment of Hawaii in his
second administration.
In event the reorganizers win in the
democratic national convention as now
seems probable the platform will con-
tain a strong plank arraigning the adj
in the Philippines AS
against these theories the government
has record of substantial progress
that can not be successfully assaulted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

electoral vote to the republican column
this fall.
New York is concededly a republican
state when all the party strength is
united. The city of New York is norm
ally democratic but the up state vote
is republican enough to overcome this
and leave a good safe majority for the
state and national ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02

airy to seize territory resulting in ex-
IRENE bitterness, animosity and conflict
of interest.
This, in large part, is the basis of
England's alliance with Japan, and of
that of France with Russia. Let Eng
land and France join in the war and
no human power can prevent it's spread
to Germany, Austria and nearly every
other European nation of consequence
1t would rip up from the very bottom
all the compromises and delicate ad-
justments which have been made for
decades as to the partition and absorp-
ton of the larger part of Africa and
much of Asia. The stake would be
nothing less than a complete readjust-
ment of the worlds balance of power,
a new map of the world, after a world
wide CONFUSION, the like of which has
not been seen for generations.
This portentous possibility suddenly
raised by the war between Japan and
Russia, may we'll cause the world to
look on and forward with profound
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
His Remarks Were
Cheering to the Invalid

M RS. BARR, an elderly Scotchwo-
~ man. had been seriously Ill for
weeks, during which time even
the members of her immediate family
had been excluded from the sickroom.
At last, however, she so longed to see
her relatives that 1t was deemed adj
visable te admit them one at a time:
When the moment for Mr.. Barr's visit
arrived the trained nurse cautioned
him against showing too much emotion
over his wife's changed appearance.
What Won must do" said the nurse,
lis to cheer her up. You must tell her
how much better she Is looking, what
a nice color she has in her cheeks and
how bright her eyes are Above all
things, you must be cheerful
Mr.. Barr promised faithfully to say
the proper things, but when he APP
preached the bedside and beheld the pitt
Mrs. Bars once plump countenance
he became so agitated that he forgot
the nurses caution and exclaimed in
the rich Scotch brogue that strong emo
ton always called forth:
''Oh. Maggie. Maggie, woman. whaur
wad We like TO be burritT'
'Ye'll no get a chance to bury me this
time, William Barr" returned the in.
valid, with unexpected spirit You're
altogether TOO anxious
1t was afterward said that Mrs.
Bars rapid recovery dated from. that
moment.-Lippincott' Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
One ON John KerneIl.

The late John Kernel, the Irish come.
dian, liked in his prime to go back to
Ireland, whence he would often bring
material, gathered in alehouses and ON
the highroads, that afterward served
him well in dialogue upon the stage.
Kernel once said at little supper
party in BOSTON that he had met on a
summer day in Galway an Irishman
driving horse so thin that 1t staggered
as ii walked
why don't you put more flesh on
that nag?' Kernel exclaimed indig-
nantly.
More. is it," the Irishman answered.
why, by the powers. don't you see
that the poor creature can hardly carry
what little there is on him now?"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-02
NEW YORK AND ROOSEVELT

Many rumors have fioated out to the
west concerning the detection of east
ern republicans from Roosevelt. Dem
ocratic press correspondents at Wash
ington have been principally response
BILE for these stories and they have
centered many of them on the opposi-
ton to Roosevelt In the state of New
York
New York republicans had an Off
cial meeting few days since when
the state committee met and the reso-
luttons passed at that meeting will
make mighty interesting reading for
those who have given ear to the vari-
Gus reports.
The resolution endorsing President
Roosevelt was as follows:
"The republican state committee of
New York take this occasion to declare
their entire loyalty to President Theo-
dore Roosevelt as the representatives
of his party In his native state. We
are proud of his distinguished services
TO his country We admire his alert
Amerieanism and his devotion to the
highest ideals of government His
character. his fidelity to the highest
principles OF republicanism and his
singleness of purpose in administering
the affairs of government In the inter-
est of the entire nation have commend
ed him to all good citizens without re-
gard to party. We pledge him our earn
est support for nomination and look
with confidence to the verdict of the
people on election day"
This sounds as II it might have come
out of the enthusiastic west where il
is conceded Roosevelt has great
strength. The meeting in question was
harmonious. enthusiastic gathering OF
New York republicans and the senti-
ment of the delegates was well ex-
pressed in the resolution. 1t goes to
show that New York is not in doubt