davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-19
PRISON FOR THIS HUGGER.
5tyan Went to Hoboken for Excite
ment and Got II.

John Ryan. of Paterson. went to Ho-
boken last evening for excitement, he
told the City Magistrate when he was
a%rraigned before him to-day.
The excitement consisted in hugging
and kissing every woman he met.
Detective Sergt, Nelson interrupted
". s%trenuou hug in which Mr.. Ryan EN-
ibraced a prominenta citizens wife.
The City Magistrate estimated the hug
as an offense punishable by sixty days
In the penltentlary.
The evening world., 1904-02-19

Moonlight Caprice. 3.step.
new.
Minstrel Sam. by Nose
Grumble.
Ny Lady Peggy waltzes.
Burning OF Rome. march
and two-step.
Cleopatra.
Gondolier. intermeEzo. two
step and song.
PRAYER and Passion, waltz.
Sunny Susan, march,
Cubanoia. Mexican sArenade
Soko. companion TO Salome.
Checkers. march.
Three Little Maids. march.
Under the Rose waltzes,
by Il. n. Blancke.
Bedelia. march and two
step.
Luck Duck. characteristic.
sunrise In Georgia two
step.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
Vocal.

Laughing Water, from
Mother Goose. Instru-
mental and Vocal.
Wake Up. Malinda- by
Maude Nugent.
Sweetest Girl In Dixie. sung
by Ward a. Nokrs.
Ny Hula Lula Girl. new
Oriental song.
Under the Mistletoa Bough.
from Mother Goose.
In Zanzibar. hit o. Medsl
and the Maid.
Why Don't You Go. Go, Go.
Jerome Il Schwartz.
The Man Behind, sung In
Medal and the Maid.
II Had a thousand
At The Music Hall. from
An English Daily.
The evening world., 1904-02-19
The Great Hit Of "Glitterins Gloria"

Tonight. beautiful ballad.
Clarinda. big waltz hit.
My, Creole Babe. Maud'
NuEent.
Take Ne Back to Ny Louis!'
ana Home. Cobb Il Ed
wards new song.
In Cincinnati, sung by Nora
BAyers.
Who. Who. HoolAhan. Je-
nome a Schwartx's new
Irish song.
Navajo, song and instru-
mental.
Any Rags coon song.
In the Heart Of the Mighty
Deep. bass solo.
Instrumental.
Laughing Water. two-step.
Smiles and Tears. inter
meLpo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

plastered; there could be one large
living room in the center, and opening
from 1t three or four tiny bedrooms
quite large enough for sleeping pur-
poses. The kitchen, small also, should
be entirely separate An Eastern mag
azine, which is devoted to architecture
and building, has given pictures and
plans of such cottages which do not
cost more than $500 apiece and are
exceedingly picturesque Even last
year, which was so cold that it could
be called summer only by courtesy, all
the cottages at the lakes We're taken
and many more people would have gone
out II they could have found accomrno-
dattons. Now this winter being the
coolest and longest within the memory
Of the oldest inhabitant wifi probably
be followed by the Warmest summer
ever known, so that the suggestion Of
our correspondent Is a good one and
we can cheerfuIly indorse it. Families
In which there are children who have
been shut up during this long and new
err ending winter, certainly deserve a
little taste Of life con the ocean wave,'
or on the shore of a nearby lake at
all events. 1t may be difficult, how
ever. with the mercury at zero, to in
terest property owners at Wildwood or
anywhere else in building cottages for
a summer season which is at present
only In the beautiful beyond. But ST.
Paul is growing and new people are
coming constantly, SO that small
houses are good investment whether
in town or at the lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

and foreign parentage, who has had to
leave school to earn bread and butter?
Or as the keeping Of our children off
the streets? If curtailment must come,
let it come In the Injuries Of lectures
and high schools and electives and not
in the educational necessities of the
poor children"
Childhood Is coming to be regarded
as criminal state, apparently" Mrs.
Magnus proceeded. 1.-The poor children!
so many Of their homes have no place
for them. They are an unmitigated
nuisance on the street, where perfectly
natural activity makes them the vic
tim of the cop and thus breeds In
them that disrespect and defiance of the
law which is typical of the New York
child. Play centers and vacation
schools have begun the solution of this
problem; and they are serving also to
give the taxpayers little more Of the
use and return that they have a right
to expect from the great sums tied up
In school property"
Robert w. Thompson JF, also of the
Eighteenth district local board, spoke
particularly of the great Importance Of
the, evening recreation center, with it's
debating clubs and wholesale sports, In
contributing to good citizenship, and
developing that neighborhood feeling
about the public schools which Is such
a pronounced feature of rural life.
Public school property cannot be
used too much" said he. at should
be dedicated absolutely and exclusively
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

to the public for any legitimate use
The school buildings have been erected
at great expense, and the taxpayers
should be taught to make use Of them
as the most natural meeting place in
the community.
THE boy or girl who attends the
play center can be inspired there with
respect for public property. and the
natural rivalrtes there engendered do
more to make character than the rou-
tine work OF the class room. When a
studious boy excels in a debate 1t is
an object lesson to his fellows upon the
value or study, just as the display Of
skill or strength In a game teaches a
boy the value OF developing his body"
The people, however uniformed on
other points," said Mrs. Harry Hast
ings, of the Sixteenth district, thor
oughly understand that there is no
sectarfan influence in the play centers;
that they are supported out Of public
funds, and are therefore perfectly DEM
ocratfc. They naturally feel free to
use them without that compromise
with their consciences which they often
make In accepting advantages offered
by private organizations. This fact, in
itself, Is Of inestimabIe educational
value to our foreign born. It has been
stated that when recreation eenters I'M
der the Board of education were OPEN
ed, neighbortng centers OF a similar
character under philanthropfc patron
age were deserted, a plain indication
Of the feeling OF the people In this mat
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
/ho4<<
Mainly About People

There will be a meeting this after
noon at $3.50 at the Commercial club.
under the auspices Of the affiliated
clubs, and the Art Workers guild will
be in charge of the programme. Miss
McKinstry will give a talk upon Per
sonal RecolIections of the Dutch Art
lists and Their Lives" Miss Marion
Lindsey will sing several times during
the meeting, accompanied by Mrs. r.
r. Dorr.
The Onarga Euchre club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. S.
McCIoud, of West Central avenue
prizes were won by Mrs Walters and
Miss Miller.
The young people Of Plymouth church
gave supper last night in the church
parlors.
Mrs. T. M. Waddick, of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A. Cow
ing, of Iglehart street.
Mrs Frederick Camp. of the Mont
rose, Western avenue, gave a sewing
bee yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies' Society Of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian Church will give
a social this evening.
Miss Calvin, of Pleasant avenue, has
returned from Msrris, MINI.
Mrs. P. Jensen, of Canada street, en-
tertained the Harmony Card club last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. II. M. Brown.
Mrs. James and Mrs. Lamb won the ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
SUMMER COTTAGES
A CORRESPONDENT SUGGESTS
BUILDING THEM EARLY
St. Paul is Growing So Rapidly That
Small Houses Are Greatly in De.
nnand Both in Town and at the Lakes
-Unpfastered Logs Make Ideal Ma
terial for Rustic Resort.

Dear Marie: / have been thinking
for some time that I would write you
In regard to the building of cottages
at the lake. A person in your position
could write of this and it would count
more than in any other way. / have
heard so many people express a wish
TO have a cottage at Wildwood, say Of
four rooms each. at the right of Wild
wood proper; there is plenty of room
I believe twenty such cottages could
be rented there this summer if some
one would only build them. Just a
plain little cottage Of few rooms in
which family could camp out with
little furniture would be very easily
rented. Another advantage of being
near Wildwood is that when the butch
ers, grocers and other provision peo-
pie come, it would be an easy matter
for them to take orders at the cottages.
Perhaps if you write something about
this the men who own the surround
ing property would take the hint and
build some cottages. A number of
people seemed to think your page
would be just the place to bring this
matter up, and so 1 presume to write to
you. One of Your Friends.
The very thought Wildwood, lakes
and cottages makes us shiver, but the
letter undoubtedly expresses a good
idea and one we can indorse heartily.
If small and inexpensive houses were
put up not only at Wildwood, but at
several other points on the shore of
White Bear and Bald Eagle, there is no
doubt that they would all be taken. st.
Paul has now such a large population
living in flats during the winter and
who might not be able to afford q cot-
tage at the lake, or to live at a hotel.
but would be only too glad to camp
out in few rooms where children
could enjoy the pleasures of an out
door life.
An ideal plan for this sort of a house.
and one that would be very inexpen-
sfve, is small cottage of logs, I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

well known breweries or the heads of
departments in some of our largest de-,
partment Stores;y when one has seen
classes OF handsomely attired young
women painting roses and tulips In
water eoIoFs, or listening to entertain
ing readings from Shakespeare, Their It
is easy" said Mrs. Magnus, ito Judge
Of respective values. If there is to be
any curtailment, let 1T begin with the
higher branches; in those things which
most largely affect the adult and the
more comfortably situated classes. Any
one who has attended lectures at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and Wis
tied the evening play centers cannot
hesitate for one second as to which
should be dispensed with. Lectures on
travel; on the music of different ma
ttonalities; on Sophocles; on Xenophon;
on walks through weeds and swamps,
or various grand cakhedraIs, are excel
lent and entertainfHg. But have they
such value to our community as the
teaching of our language to lately land
ed and prospective citizens; as instruc-
ton in the rudiments to a child back
ward because Of home environments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
Prepared Specially for The GLOBE.

From present indications it would
seem as If the present year is to be
known hereafter as the silk season,
for rarely, If ever, before have such
lovely silks been manufactured, or have
the good dressmakers used the mate
rial for so many and varied kinds Of
gowns.
Among the leading silks employed
by exclusive French houses are the new
taffetas, which are softer than ever
and just the thing for the full skirts
and other 1880 styles now so popular.
They come both plain and figured with
discs, oval spots and other regular de-
signs on notified backgrounds, and
among the heavier grades the designs
are frequently raised in broche weav-
ing on satin. Biscuit tones, as well
as greenist grays, dull blues and sill
yer and lavender grays are some of
the lovely shades to be found in these
silks.
AS usual at this time Of the year
dressnakers assure their patrons that
"foulards will not be much worn during
the coming summer" but no more faith
need be put in this statement than in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

the one that has predicted the death
of the sepaI ate blouse for the past doz-
en- years. They will both be worn again
this year, and doubtless for many years
to come, for there Is no other silk that
quite fills the place of foulard, as there
is nothing that will take the place Of
the blouse waist. Small figures, dots,
pin points and many other designs are
seen on the first importations Of fou-
lards, which are Of middle tones Of
blue, brown, green and beige. Black
foulaTds will also be popular
The gown illustrated is of the soft,
new taffeta Of a greenish-gray tone
that is oddly figured with small
discs of dull green, irregularIy spaced,
on the ground of broken lines in the
same tones. IL Is made with a full skirt,
tucked around the hips and finished at
the bottom by three deep tucks. The
bodice is formed Of three wide tucl1s
below a round yoke Of gray silk lace
over green taffeta yelled first by black
and then white chiffon The sleeves
are also tucked and are finished with
deep cuffs Of lace like the yoke, and the
belt is Of green panne velvet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

"Too often" said DR.. Sophie b.
Schell. of the Fifteenth district, "home
means three or four rooms, crowded
with the belongings Of at least two
generations, sometimes with side
branches or boarders. The street is the
natural playground. the janitor being
watchful to keep stairways. halls and
stoops clear. No one wants the chill
dren, much less the neIghbors' chill
dren. No more desirable place for
them can be found than the one already
paid for and owned by the public
the public school. Since we have so
few natural y diets for the energies Of
our children under urban conditions, we
must give them artificial ones"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
She Wanted to Know.

Home and Sunday school influences
FLASHED in the case Of Oracle, and the
result astounded her mother. Oracle
had heard the name OF the Deity ut
tered by her father with another word
annexed. A week ago she returned
from Sunday school and turned to her
mother for information.
Mamma" she said. what Is Gods
other name?
"He has no other name, Gracie." was
the reply. Hes Just God"
But God must have another name.
mamma" Oracle insisted. isn't It
Damn NEW York Press.
There are always good things among
THE Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
SCHOOLS IN NEW YORK.

In the numerous discussions regard
ing economy In the educational system
which have taken place recently the
evening high schools have usually been
excluded from any scheme OF curtail-
ment suggested, but a different view of
the matter was taken by some promi-
nent members Of the local school boards
who met recently at the home OF Mrs.
Cora L. Magnus, OF the Eighteenth dis
triet school board, says the New York
Tribune.
When one has visited a. few evening
schools and found the star pupils to be
the superintendent Of large, rich and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs About years ago consulted pvsician
aqut my which had become wretched that longer
be about
abdomen very nervous and irritable and this grew worse
each month. ~ o." "OA0o
prescribed for but was unable
nep me- and then decided try Lydia Pinkha Vegetable
found that
turning the pains disappearing and the benefits well marked
You cannot realize how pleased taking the medicine
Tor only three months found
nave been wei and hearty since and monthly
PERIOD as 1t passes without pain to Yours
"MIss PEARL AcKERs Summer St. Nashville Tenn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

vors. Mrs. o. G. Lee, of Mfnnehaha
street, will entertain the ladies' Of the
club this afternoon.
Mrs. Westhefmer, Of Summit avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. Kahn, Of St. Je-
seph.
Mr.. n. s.. Manchester has returned
from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
Reduced Rates TO New York and Return
Via the Baltimore { Ohio Railroad

Meeting Association at New yrk
tickets will Chicago and one-thrd fare for f
round trip certificate pIan February e. and
March Certificates honored within 30 DAVIS
stop-oVer in both directions Washington c. Bators
and Philadelphia place For further
information. address HAAsE, r. A. ST. Paul Mimi
City Ticket Office. 244 Street Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26


lW00O0 Lydia ~. Plnkhann Medcine ha.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-29
FIRE in A TWENTY
STORY BUILDING

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Fire in the twen-
ty-story Masonic temple yesterday
caused a panic among the 1000 occu-
stock and fixtures OF tenants to the eX-
tent of 100000.
All occupants of the building escaped
without serious injury. through the
bravery of the elevator men, who re-
mained at their posts. operating their
cars while dense clouds OF smoke filled
the building.
The fire broke out in the suite of five
rooms on the fifth floor occupied by
Robert Friedlander & Co., manufacture
ers of X-ray apparatus. A lighted
match carelessly thrown by an employe
into pile of excelsior in the packing
rooms is believed to have started the
fire.
A large number of X-ray vacuum
tubes are stored in the company's
rooms and these exploded the moment
the heat reached them. Robert Fried
lander. senior member of the firm, re-
allied the danger from these tubes and
worked until overcome by smoke,
throwing them out of the window.
The fire spread rapidly from the
packing room to the other rooms and
in a few minutes the entire suite was
on fire and the light shaft of the build
ing was filled with flames.
The large building was emptied with
in half an hour after the fire was dis
covered. Hundreds of men and women
CROPPED their way through tht smoke
and came down the stairs.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-29
Riot on CoIIbran Line.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The War De
partment received Information to-day
of an attack by mob of Koreans on
an electric car, the line being owned
by Americans. because of the fact
that it had killed Korean. The news
cane in the following cablegram re
ceived under to-day's date from Min
lister Allen at Seoul:
This morning on the electric rail-
way, which is the property OF Ameri
can citizens. Korean was accidental
ly killed. Thereupon n mob of natives
attacked and partially destroyed the
car. The operators of the car would
have been injured had it not been fol-
the presence of our guard and serious
riot would have occurred.
Although there have been previous
reports of disturbances in Korea. this
is the first MOB attack made thus fal
on property of Americans. The rail
road is owned and operated by Amer
leans. H. r. Bostwick of San Francisco
and H. Collbran of Denver being its
principal owners. 1t runs through the
heart of Seoul, the Korean capital.
The guard which made the rescue
came from the American legation. Il
consists of 100 marines. who were sem
there some time ago to be on hand fol
the protection of Americans and theil
property.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-29

Washington. Jan. 25.-The United
State again stands, at the close of the
calendar year 1908, at the head of the
list of worlds exporting nations, so
far as relates to the expectation of do
mestic products. This fact is shown
by a series of tables Just presented
by the Department of Commerce and
Labor through its bureau OF stats
tics.
There are only three "billion-dollar
countries" considered from the stand
point of expectation of domestic pro-
ducts, and they are. in the order OF the
magnitude of their exports. the United
States, the United Kingdom and Ger
many. In the calendar year 1908 the
exports of domestic products were:
From the United States, $1,457 ,565, 1888
in value; from the United Kingdom,
s1.415. .617.522: from Germany the fig
ures for the full year have not been
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-29
NEW COAL FIELD
NEAR DENVER

Denver, Jan. 25.-The Republican
this morning says: Another coal field
which seemingly surpasses in extent
the Leyden field may soon be opened
up within fourteen miles of Denver.
An enormous vein of excellent Ignite
coal is said to have been cut and the
persons interested in the venture are
busily engaged in acquiring all the
land in the vicinity of the new field.
They have approximately 5000 acres
now and are after more. They say
they have the coal and expect to get
oil. The announcement of the open
ing up of the proposition is one of con-
siderable importance to the people of
Denver.
S. A. Rhodes. Chicago capitalist
and business man, is one OF those IN
terestedsin the coal land. He is at the
Brown Palace hotel. He has been in
Denver three or four days in connec-
tion with the enterprise and visited the
place where the coal has been opened
up yesterday in company with rev
other persons who are associated with
him in the project.
The coal is Ignite. smooth and free
from dust and slate. 1t is certainly an
excellent furnace coal. judging from
the samples which have been brought
in.
1t is understood that the vein was
cut at depth of less than fifty feet,
and 1t is twenty-five feet wide, indicat-
ing that the field is of great extent Mr..
Rhodes has Denver associates in the
scheme.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-29

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-Former
Governor William II. Taft OF the Phil
ippines arrived here yesterday morn
ing on the steamer Korea. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Taft. their two
children. F. A. Carpenter. his private
secretary. and Carson Taylor. secre-
tary OF the Philippine st. Louis Expo
sition commission. Immediately upon
arrival in the harbor. Governor Taft
and party were transferred to the
government tug Slocum. which pro-
ceeded with all dispatch to tie Oak
land mole. where the Atlantic express
was held in readiness to start the mo-
ment the distinguished passenger was
on board.
In conversation with a representa-
tive of the Associated Press. comment
Ing upon the existing situation Of af-
fairs In the Philippines. Governor Taft
said that conditions there were better
than ever before, and he doubted IL
greater tranquility ever prevailed even
under the Spanish administration.
I'VE are now looking forward" he
said. ito a period of great activity. in
railroad building. throughout the ISL
ands. English and Belgian capitalists
have so far controlled the field. but the
people of the islands are anxious for
the introduction of American capital.
which so far has not been forthcoming.
This may be due to the fact that it
is too much occupied in other branches
of industry or perhaps investors in this
country are too afraid lacking the ex-
perience of English promoters in deal
ing with financial matters in the ORR
ent.
"One American syndicate. headed by
a Mr.. Swift of Detroit. is now engaged
in the construction of electric railroads
gridironing the streets of Manila, with
the object in view of extensions which
will connect the suburban points.
1.-TWO new branch lines have just
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-29
CONDITIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES
DESCRIBED BY GOVERNOR TAFT

been authorized by the government.
one of thirty-five miles and another of
thirty-one miles, on the line of the
road now running for distance OF l20
miles from Manila to Dagupan. This
road was originally built by the Span
ish
English capitalists are now seeking
franchises In other directions, and Sec
retary Root has had surveys for two
or three trunk lines which have al
ready been published and for which es-
Inmates have been asked.
THE greatest need of the hour in the
islands Is railroads. The opportunity
for their construction is not limited to
any particular island although just
now they are confined to Luzon. Every
island in the group can support a rail-
road running for fifty miles along the
coast to handle supplies and country
produce. American capital. 1t is hoped.
will appreciate this opportunity and Sc
cure the roads.
1.-The census will be published in Oc-
tober next and on that date, provided
the country is tranquil. as at present,
the government will authorize the cleo
ton of an assembly of not less than
fifty nor more than 100 members. This
assembly will be legislative body, CO.
ordinate with the commission. passing
all enactments for the government OF
the territory. 1t will be provided. how
ever. that should they fail at any time
to pass the necessary appropriations,
the governor and treasurer Will have
power to do so. This assembly Will
also be regarded in the light of an edu-
cational institution.
This will give the present Philip
pine commissioners two and half
years more in which to complete their
arrangements for the government OF
the islands, and the enactment OF what
they may consider necessary legisla-
ton"