davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
WOMAN PEDDLER
LIFTS STICK PIN
Annie Johnson Admits Theft When Ar
raigned in Police Court and Is Fined

Annie Johnson, 692 Rice street, was
arrested and arraigned in the police
court yesterday on a charge of stealing
stick pin valued at SO from Mrs. A.
Steidlitz, $50 University avenue. on
Friday. She pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of SIS.
Miss Johnson, who had been ped
ding face cream, visited Mrs. Steid-
litz's home and while alone in room
took the pin from a sidenuard She
called twice on Thursday, the first
time asking for some old clothes, and
when she returned took the pin while
Mrs. Steidlitz was in a neighbor's
house. She came again Friday and
Mrs. Steidlitz sent for a policeman and
had the woman arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
MAN is SUED FOR WIFE'S
FUNERAL EXPENSES
Undertaken Would Force n. HeitmiIIer
to Pay for Burial of Woman

Herman Heitmiller, whose wife died
a few days ago, and who, after her
death sued out writ of habeas corpus
to secure possession of his child, has
been sued for the funeral expenses of
his wife, the plaintiff in the case being
j. A. Wilwerschied, the undertaken,
who asks Judgment for $S6.
The plaintiff says the defendant re-
fused and neglected to provide for the
burial of the body of his wife, and at
the request of relatives the plaintiff
furnished the casket, hearse and car
riages.
Heitmil1er but two or three days ago
secured possession of his little child,
who was left in the care of its mater
nal grandparents when it's mother died.
When the father demanded the child
the grandparents refused to give it up,
but later were compelled to do so by an
order of the court
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

EAGLES OF STATE WIND Up THEIR
CONVENTION WITH BIG PARADE

Delegates Perfect Permanent
Organization at Closing Ses-
sion and Elect Officers for the
Year-Rltual of the Order Is
Fxemplifled and Meeting Is
Addressed by A. e. Partridge,
National Grand Secretary
White Bear Aerie Lands First
Prize for Best Showing In
Line of March
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Special Notice

We wish to call the publie's attention
to young man about twenty five years
old, who gives his name as A Brown,
Golden Rule book department. He is
canvassing the city for the Women's
Home Journal. AS a special inducement
to get the money he gives six bound
books with a yearly subscription. eli for
81. 90. From reports so far received. we
judge he has collected about 500. 90.
We caution the public never to sub
scribe for anything outside of the store,
as we never send out agents for any pur-
pose. w. II. Elsinger & Co
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Verdict AGAINST Great Western

A verdict for $3,750 was returned in
the district court yesterday against the
Chicago Great Western in favor of
Percy D. Godfrey, as administrator of
the estate of Patrick Martin. Martin
was killed by a Great Western freight
train in the Minnesota Transfer yards,
and suit was brought against the Great
Western and the Minnesota Transfer
company. The transfer company was
acquitted of liability by special YER
dict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
UNITED STATES JUDGES
START CIRCUIT WORK
Brief Sessions Will Be Held in Chicago,
Leavenworth and Sioux Falls

Judge Willis Van Devanter, of the
United States circuit court Of appeals,
left last night for Chicago, where he
will sit in case Judge William c..
Hook, of the same court, has gone to
Leavenworth, and Judge w. H. San
born goes next week to Sioux Falls, S.
D. The circuit court judges are ION
the circuit" but will all be back in ST.
Paul within a week. the terms which
they are to hold during their absence
being very brief sessions, with only one
or two cases at each term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
FORMER ALDERMAN
AT DEATHS DOOR
Terence Kenny, Victim Of Blood Poi
sonine, Is in Critical Condition

Terence Kenny, 1877 Marshall avenue.
formerly alderman of the Third ward,
is at st. Joseph's hospital in critical
condition, suffering from blood poison
ing caused by scratch on the arm.
He became ill two weeks ago, when
the poisoning developed and has grown
worse during the past few days. Ken
nys attending physician says that, in
spite of his serious illness and ad-
vanced age, he may recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Sues Omaha for s25 200

Margaret Braun, as administrative Of
the estate of her husband, Wendau
Braun, has brought suit against the
Omaha road to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000. The plaintiff says her
husband was killed in wreck on the
Omaha, near Kempton, Wis, when the
train ran into a washout In another
suit Mrs. Braun sues for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained by herself
in the same wreck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Asks 5000 for Husbands Death

The personal injury suit of Mrs.
Mary E. Shandrew against the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
road company was begun yesterday be-
fore Judge William Lochren and a jury
in the federal court. Mrs. Shandrew
brings the action as administrator Of
her husbands estate. and asks $4,000
damages for his death. Shandrew
was thrown from a freight car in the
Minneapolis railroad yards Oct II,
1903, and killed. The railroad company
denies liability. The case will be taken
up again on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
MAY ALLOW AUTOS
BACK ON DRIVEWAY
Lights Are Ordered for Riverside and
Automobile Owners Hope

1t is now believed that the park
board will rescind its order prohibiting
automobiles on the Riverside driveway.
The board of public works has ordered
the gasoline lamp contractor to place
twelve lamps on the driveway, between
Marshal and Summit avenues, at points
where sharp turns are made, and when
this is done it is said automobiles will
be permitted on the driveway. A re-
cent order of the park board barred
automobiles from the driveway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Land Firm Must Paw for Goods

In decision filed by Judge Orr yes
terday L. II. Proctor and W. II. Davis
are given judgment against the c. z.
Stevens Land company for $6,105. The
plaintiffs sought to buy quarter sec
tion of land from the defendant COM
pany and made over as part payment
a stock of goods valued at $500. The
deal was never consummated and the
court holds that the plaintiffs received
nothing for their goods and orders
judgment for the value of the goods,
with interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Taeeert's Remains Brought to St. Paul

The body Of George W. Taggart, who
died suddenly in Chicago Friday, will
be brought to ST. Paul for interment.
The body will arrive this morning and
will be taken to Mccarthy & Sons un-
dertaking rooms, $50 Wabasha street.
Taggert, who left ST. Paul to engage
in business in Waterloo, Iowa, re-
turned to ST. Paul a few months ago
and was connected with George G..
Wright & Co., a general land concern.
He was in Chicago on visit when he
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
There Are Gold Bricks in Plenty

Still to be found in Alaska. A delightful
tour personally conducted. has been plan
ned by the 800 Line" leaving the Twin
Cities July 8, for 31-day trip to the
City and all interesting intermediate
points. $350.00 all expenses included
Gail at the ticket office for illustrated
folder, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

10 Day Sight Seeing Excursion 10
to the magnificent grain fields of North
Dakota. The round trip rates for this
excursion are very low. Tickets on sale
July to II, inclusive. Today limit
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
July 9TH on the Soc Line

AS usual the 500 Line has made a one
fare rate for the round trip between all
stations. July l to inclusive. Return
ing July 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

The Mississippi will change but little
in the vicinity of st. Paul during the next
forty eight hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
DOody Gets Ninety Day Sentence

J. B. Doody, arrested for disorderIy
conduct on complaint of John Tanning,
was sent to the workhouse yesterday
for ninety days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
River Bulletin

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
Treatment of Leprosy.

Captain e. R. Rost of the Indian
medical service has succeeded in cul-
tivatng the bacillus of leprosy, ac-
cording to dispatches from Rangoon,
Burmah, says a Times special from
London. He has made a substance
from the culture which he calls lepro-
lin. and which, injected into lepers,
has marked beneficial action, alleviat-
ing the symptoms of the disease.
The method of growing the bacillus
is to extract the salts from the nutri.
ent media and Captain Rost has dis
covered that the bacillus will not grow
in the presence of the salt In order
to make such nutrient media he dis
tllls beef extract soaked in pumice
stone in a current Of superheated
steam and obtains a medium in which
the bacillus of leprosy. and, also. that
of tuberculosis, grows with the great.
est ease.
Over 100 cases of leprosy are being
treated in Burmah by injections of
this substance, and the treatment is
also being tried in thirty places in In
dia. Already four cases have been re-
ported cured, and in the great major.
ity of those under treatment the i'm
provement is said to be marked.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
CHAPTER v.

The Training of Fridtjof the Paoe.
Who that has youth and healthy
pody Is not made a new being by a
night of dreamless slumber? Wax
ened by the suns caress, to the morn
ing song of blowing trees, Randalin
faced her future as became the kins-
woman of warriors.
The tent was empty, though scat
tered furs along the benches showed
where sleepers might have rested.
But from outside, clatter of hurry
ing feet and excited voices broke sud
denly upon her. Did it mean a battle?
She sat up, straining eye and ear.
The jubilant voices shouted greetings
that lust missed being intelligible.
While she was trying to unravel it
all, one pair of the hurrying feet
halted before the entrance. After a
muttered word with the sentinel they
came on and brought the son of LODI
brok into view.
The girl started up with pasn of
alarm. then made the strange dis
coVery that she was no longer afraid
OF him. Though he showed against
the linen wall as brawny and big of
jowl as he had loomed I'D the night
before, she found herself moved only
to dislike. What had been the matter
last night? Understanding nothing
of the clairvoyant power of sharpened
nerves. she set it down to cowardice
and put on an extra swagger now as
her eye met his.
Rothgar surveyed the sprig of def
ance with no more than perfume
tory interest.
1t seems that you are the son of
Erode the Dane" he said in his heavy
voice. Erode was mighty raven
feeder; for his sake | am going to
support you until you can go well on
your legs. Have you had anything to
eat?"
As she shock her head, Randalin's
heart rather softened toward him.
But it hardened again when the
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
gasps.

dog, then hurried out to his chief.
1t was respite to be alone, and she
accepted it gratefully. But it was only
a respite; she never for moment
lost sight of that. The battle must
be faced, and faced boldly. One word
of reluctance would be the surest be-
trayal of her secret. A betrayal meant
RothSar. She shivered as she fancied
she still felt his greasy touch upon
her hair To become his propertv
that he might even kiss. With a gasp
of relief, she turned her Thoughts
back to the battle.
None too soon; above the outside
din horn clarioned, loud and clear
Through the hush that followed could
be heard the voice of Canute, assign
ing their positions to the different
bands.
Il and my kinsman. Ulf Jarl. shall
be foremost. To the right of my stand
ard Edric Jarl shall stand. and the
men with whom he joined us. He
shall have another standard To the
left of my bodyguard shall stand the
men of Eric of Norway Friends and
each will defend the other best"
Then Rothgar's harsh voice sounded
shouting her name-Fridtjofs name.
Giving her scarf hasty twist about
her arm, she knotted it with her teeth
and seizing the sword in her little
brown hand ciotted with her own
blood, she ran out into the tumult.
Shrill and clear from the opposite
hills came the notes of the English
horns, as down the green slope moved
the ranks of English bowmen. The
hum OF Danish voices sank in a
GREATNESS hush. Down the line came
the young King upon his white war
horse. clad for the battle as for a
least. The sun at MONDAY is not
more fiercely bright than was his
face. His long locks flowed behir.
him on the wind like tongues of vel
low flame; and like northern lights in
blue northern sky, the leaders, fire
flashed in his eyes. AS he came, he
was calling out terrible reminders:
words that were to the ears of his
champing host what the smell of blood
is to the nostrils of wolves.
His answer was the bursting roar
of the Danish battle-cry. Like an ava
lanche loosed from it's moorings, they
swept down the hillside upon the Eng
iish bowmen. From that moment,
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

from a new direction. She leaped to
meet it, and for the next minute was
kept turning, twisting, lodging, till
her breath began to come in gasps,
and her exhausted hand to relax its
hold. Her weapon was almost falling
from it by the time the son of Lod-
brok lowered his point Initiating
him, she stood leaning on her sword,
making futile gasps after her lost
breath
A grin slowly wrinliled his face as
he watched her.
1T appears that one who is no big
ger around than a willow twig may be
capable of a berserk rage" he said.
DO you not feel that you are wound
ed?"
Following his eyes down to her
hand, she found blood trickling from
her sleeve. oh, and pain. Now that
she had wakened to it-pain! prick
ing, stinging, stabbing. Dropping her
sword, she caught at her wrist.
How did it happen? l thought a
pin had pricked mel"
Roaring with laughter he caught
her under the arms and tossed her in
the air.
"a PIN" he shouted. "a pin! That
is Erode himself! A beard on your
chin, and you also will be feeder
of wolves! For that you shall have a
share in the battle. l swear it by the
hilt of the Hanger!"
For moment the girl forgot her
wound and hung limp in the great
hands. The battle?" she gasped. Il
i fight?"
Roaring afresh, the Jotun gave her
another jubilant toss. you buster
ing field-mouse! Showing your teeth
already? Why knows? If you meet
a blind Englishman without a wea-
pom, you may even kill him. Here"
he tumbled her roughly to the ground,
tie up your pin scratch and then come
after me. l must go up yonder to
Canute. under the oak tree" Putting
out one great hand, he patted her soft
curls as though she were some shaggy
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

tinuous pain in the small of the back.
My ankles, feet. hands and almost my
whole body were bloated. was lam
euld and the kidney secretions were
protuse. Physicians told me l had
diabetes In its worst form, and fear
ed would never recover. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me in 1896, and l have
been well ever since"
FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Dau-
scher will be mailed to any part Of the
United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all
DEALERS, price 30 cents per box.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

thralls had brought the food and he
sat down and begun to share it. His
thick lips, his heavy breathing-bah,
he was revolting Before she had fin
ished the meal she had come to the
conclusion that she hated him.
AS he swallowed his last mouthful
of food, Rothgar said abruptly. Ca
mute has put your training into my
hands. 1t is his will that | find out
how much skill you have with weap-
ons. Can you handle a sword?"
Randalin hesitated, uncertain how
far her idle play at fencing with her
brother would bear her out. 81 think
you will find my skill slight. I have
| have grown SO fast that | lack
strength in my arms. And have not
exercised myself as much as | should
have done"
1T is in my mind that you have
been lazy cub" the warrior pro-
nounced deliberate sentence, as he
set down his goblet 1T is easily seen
that Erode has been over-gentle with
you Stand forth and show what your
skin is worth This sword will not be
too heavy" Selecting the smallest of
the jeweled blades upon the floor he
thrust it into her hands.
1t is good to have in ones veins the
liquid fire of the North, blood to which
the presence of peril is like the touch
of the Ice King to water. At the first
clash of the blades. strange tingling
fires began to flash through Randalin
and then a hardness that burnt
while it froze. The first pass, her
hands had parried seemingly by their
own instinct: now she. flung back her
tumbling curls and proceeded to give
those hands the aid of her eyes. Three
times her blade met Rothgars square
ly, and deftly turned it aside. The
big warrior gave a grunt of approval
and tried more complicated pass,
Her backward leap, the sudden dou-
bling of her body and the excited
clawing of her free hand, were not
graceful swordsmanship, certainly;
but her steel was in the right place.
The next instant, she even drew lit
tie clink from one of the Jotun's sill
yer buttons.
AS she was recovering herself, she
felt something like a pin prick her
wrist; and she wondered vaguely
what brooch had become unfastened.
But she gave 1t scant attention. for
the big blade was threatening her
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
BACK LICK
Settled the Case With Her.

Many great discoveries have been
made by accident and things better
than gold mines have been found in
this way, for example when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is the
real cause of ones sickness proves of
most tremendous value because it To-
Gates the cause and the person has
then a chance to get we'll
For over 25 years" says Missouri
woman. Il suffered untold agonies in
my stomach and even the best ply
sicians disagreed as to the cause with
out giving me any permanent help,
different ones saying it was gastritis.
Indigestion. neuralgia, etc, so
dragged along from year to year. al
ways half sick, until finally | gave up
all hopes of ever being well again.
When taking dinner with a friend
one day she said she had a new drink
which turned out to be Postum and
l liked it so well | told her thought
| would stop coffee for awhile and use
1t, which l did.
So for three months we had Pos
tum in place of coffee without ever
having one of my old spells but was
always healthy and vigorous.
Husband kept saying he was con-
vinced it was coffee that caused those
spells, but even then | wouldn't be-
lieve 1t until one day we got out of
Postum and as we lived two miles
from town | thought to use the coffee
we had in the house.
The result of weeks use of cof-
fee again was that had another ter
rible spell of agony and distress, prov
ing that it was the coffee and nothing
else. That settled it and | said good
bye to Coffee forever and since then
Postum alone has been our hot meal
time drink.
My friends all say am looking
worlds better and my complexion is
much improved. All the other men,
Ders of our family have been benefit
ed. too, by Postum in place of the old
drink. coffee" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Zen days trial of Postum in place of
coffee or tea is lhc wise thing for
every coffee drinker. Such n trial
tells the exact truth often where cof-
fee Is not suspected.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
Essle book, THE Road to Wellville."
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
SACRED CACTUS OF INDIANS.
Plant Once Important Object to In
dian Aboriqines.

Plant Once Important Object to In.
dian Aborieines.
The chief Sabbath attraction in an
uptown church recently was a pyra-
mid cactus. 1t held the most con
! spicuous place on the altar, and
scores of strangers visited the church
to see it.
1T was given to our home mission.
! ary," said one of the members, "by an
Indian convert in New Mexico. The
cactus grows only in caverns, and is
found in the Guadalupe mountains.
The beautiful vase-shaped maroon
blooms develop to over two inches in
diameter, and there are as many as
120 on a mature plant. In early times
the faithful Indians used the caverns
as churches, and beautiful places OF
worship they must have made, with
majestic walls of variegated lime
stone wreathed in Towering juniper
and mountain laurel. They marched
over the mountain trails in spring
chanting seasonal songs to their gods.
When they reached the mouth of the
cavern the chiefs were decorated with
the pyramid cacti, and dance was
performed
Then chanting, dancing, and the
sacrifice of animals took place in the
cave. Often the redskins, worn out
with their exertions. fell asleep and
stayed through the day and night of
devotion within the mysterious walls.
To sleep near the sacred cactus plants
was the same to the aborigines as a
visit to Mecca is to the Mohammedan.
The touching of it's leaves was a puri-
fication in itself. From some mys-
terious part of the plant liquid was
extracted to serve for medicine. and
the flower petals were placed upon a
babes forehead at christenings.-New
York Times.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
Photographs on Cotton.

man in Maine has recently com.
pleted a process for photography in
lndelible ink on cotton cloth. The pro
cess is said to be exceedingly simple,
the sensitizing, toning and sizing be.
ing done at the same time with one
solution. The sensitizing medium will
keep Tor long time unless exposed to
the light. When the sensitized cloth
is exposed to the light in a printing
frame only few seconds of sunlight
are required to print the outlines OF
the image, which develops fully to 8
vigorous print in clear water. The
color is solid engraving black but by
a simple toning process before the
prints are dried can be changed to a
warm brown, black or sepia. These
colors are fast and will stand washing
with soap.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

throbs in change
a b ! @ weather.
Urinary troubles
add to your mis-
cry. No rest, no
comfort. until the
k / d n e Us are
well. Cure them
with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Mrs. W. NJ. Dau-
scher. of rs Wa
ter St, Bradford,
Pa, says: 81 had
an almost con-
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

cat near Dusseldorf In Germany,
drove sitting hen from her nest, sat
on the eggs and hatched them, and is
now caring for the young brood. Posi-
bly, pussy has started in the poultry
business because she is fond of spring
chicken.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

And the first shall be last and the
last shall be first" quoted the good
parson. as his wife picked up the new
book he had just brought home
and opened it at the last page.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23
THE WEAK SPOT.

A weak. aching back tells of sick
Kioheys. 1t aches when you work.
II aches when you try to rest. II
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-23

~
X
~
z3
r
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-29
A IUDICIOus MOTHER.

\ practical as well as an ideal sys-
TEN which Keeps the nursery from be-
ing oyercrowded with toys, is sure to
be the tendency Of yuletide courtesy
and also preserves the toys from the
breaEages consequent upon such over
crowdinC. This judicious mother does
not tell the children her scheme. She
selects from among the mass Of toys q
number which are to be laid aside for
some future time.
A large box in the attic or the upper
shelf Of some closet may be n store
house for many of these treasures
There they will rest unframed until
the playthlngs in the nursery become
an old story, when they in their turn
are relegated to the upper shelf and
the new toys appear.
When the children have been con-
fined to the house by q storm, or, more
trying STILL to the nursery by some all
ment that makes life seem dreary to
their baby eyes, behold mamma ap-
pears with her reserve fund and out
of-doors allurements and indoor all
ments are forgotten in the Joy Of new
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-29
GIRDLES.

. Glfdles grow, higher and higher and
the pointed waist line has practically
disappeared. The summer girl makes
a tivc-inch ribbon, of soft texture and
two yards in length, into a girdle thus
She lays il 6at across the 'front.' de-
fning a perfectly round effect at the
waist line. Then she crosses it in the
back, brings 1t around 10 the from,
raising It above the first fold OF ribbon,
almost under the bust and slightly to
theT1ght She pins IT securely to her
bodice with safety pins. Then. she
makes a, long narrow loop and two
ends, The loop to stand dlagonally erect
across the front OF the bodice the
ends TO fall below the waist line.