davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
Io RouIevaslrrd uLnivee,r.sity Avenue

A new preliminary order for the
eurbing and boulevarding of Univer-
sity avenue, from Dale street to the
city limits, was passed by the board
of aldermen last evening. This was
made necessary because the former or
der did not conform to the city char
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
CHINAMAN ROBBED OF
CHOP SUEY MATERIAL
Chicken Crate of the Quon Yuen Low
House Is Raided

Twenty-Five chickens belonging to
the Quon Yuen Low chop suey house,
on Wabasha street. were stolen from a
coop in the alley behind the building
sometime yesterday morning. The
theft was not discovered until after
daybreak, when one of the Cinnamon
went to feed his brood and found only
two chickens in the henhouse. No
trace of the thieves was found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
HIGH BRIDGE WILL
NOT HAVE FOOT PATH
Aldermen Reject theaAssenbIy ResoIu-
ton Ordering Temporary Repairs

City Engineer Rundlett reported to
the board of aldermen last evening
that the construction of foot bridge
over the space of the destroyed portion
of the high bridge would cost from
$4,000 to $4,000, and that it was i'm
practicable from a standpoint of pos
sible service. The aldermen voted
unanimously against the assembly res
olutien ordering the construction of the
walk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
An Intelligent
Thief

WHO WAS PROBABLY SHORT.
OF MONEY AND NEEDED A
SUIT, TOOK A BLUE DOU-
BLE-BREASTED UNFINISHED
WORSTED SUIT SUCH AS WE
SELL AT $3.50 FROM OUR DE-
LIVERY WAGON .AB ABOUT
O'CLOCK ON OCT. Il. WHO
EVER THE THIEF WAS HE
SHOWED GOOD JUDGMENT
IN SELECTING THIS PARTIC-l
ULAR SUIT, AS IT IS ONE OF
THE MOST POPULAR SELL
ERS IN OUR STOCK-AND so
MANY WELL-DRESSED MEN
WHO ARE KNOWN TO BE
HONEST ARE WEARING
THEM THAT 1T WOULD BE
NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE TO
DISCOVER THE GUILTY ONE
AMONG THE MANY.
THIS FELLOW THOUGHT IT
EASIER TO STEAL THAN PAY
THE TAILOR'S HIGH PRICE,
AND WE DON'T BLAME HIM
MUCH.
WE HAVE SUITS OTHER
THAN BLUE-O We R C o ATS,
CRAVENETTES, TR OU SERS
AND FANCY VESTS MAN
IS TOO POOR TO AFFORD, NO
MAN SO RICH OR FASTID-
IOUS AS TO BE DISSATISFIED
PRICE LOW-QUALITY HIGH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
Up to LIS curtain 6r~
swiss, the yard. U0G

At least 500 yards of fine French en-
broidered curtain swiss and Grenadine,
full Y inches wide. This unusually
wide swiss may be split for curtain
use, which again reduces the cost, if
window curtains are wanted. 1t is
worth 1.25.. 1.50 and LIS yard, con-
sequently very much under half price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
Anderson is Granted divorce

Judge Orr yesterday afternoon
granted an absolute divorce to George
Anderson from Nelsena Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19

Call up the circulation department, N
w. Main 1921 or T. c. 1910 and have The
Sunday Globe delivered at the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
z nn for 10. 90 lace
0.UU bed sets

Only about 40 of them-enough for
stirring Wednesday sale-all made of
fine Bobbinet alace with Arabian and
Renaissance motifs and insertions,
also deep valance edged with lace. The
set, composed of lace spread and
bolster sham, is worth 10.00-Just half
price today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19

4ss-457 WAsAsHA STREET.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
TO THOMAS
Eighth Infantry Will Go To
 Kentucky from Alaska

According to information received on the Princess May, the companies of the Eighth infantry now in Alaska will go to Fort Thomas, Kentucky when releived by the Third Infantry in Alaska.
 The Army and Navy Journal to reach this place yesterday says the secretary of war and the chief of staff have appointed the order assigning the Third infantry to Alaska and directing that companies A. B. CD. 1. and M of the Thirteenth infantry now at Fort Liscum, is directed to report to the committee of the department of Callf- ornia for assignments to a station.
 Col. Woodbury is in command of the Third infantry and he will be stationed at Haines and have command of Fort William H. Seward.
 Lieut.. Col. Macklin, will have charge of the troops at Fort Liscum, and the majors will be assigned as follows:
 Major Hummer, at Fort Egbert; Major Williams at Fort Gibbon; Major Cuck at S. Michael. Captain Giddings of Company D. will be in in charge of Fort Davis at Fort Nome. Fort Thomas is across the river and six miles from Cincinnatti.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
RUSSIA LOSES AGAIN
Japanese fleet destroys one of the Czar's
 torpedo boat destroyers and another
 Russian battleship collides with mine.
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]

St. Petersburg April admiral wires from Port Arthur today that the Bn torpedo destroyer sent out during the night to onn0 separated from surrounded Japanese torpedo boat dstroyes and sunk
 During Russian athp squadron today the Prod struck amshs side but able to regain port under her own 
 PROBLEDA NOT PERMANENTLY DISABLED
 Especial Dispatch t Daily Alaskan
 St. Petersburg April declares that the injuries reV batshp collision with snken mine will not permanently position where good service in detenn displacement
 RUSSIAN FLEET IN BAD WAY
 Especial Dispatch to Daily Alasan)
 April picked the after yesterday ment by Japanese gub kind of the condition for active without undergoing exen siver repairs.
 NEWS OF YESTERDAYS BATTLE UNSATISFACTORY
 Especial Dispatch to Daily Aaskan) April The yesterday atso Port Arthur unsatisfactory coming through Petersburg the details beyond what received yesterday engagement still can be learned s Russian ships forced to seek poec Japanese still control of the waters
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
KILLS MANY
 AMERICAN SAILORS
Battleship Missouri Again Comes to Grief Accident while at Target Practice
 Causes Death to 29 Men
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)

Pensacola Fla April 15-By the explosion of 2OOO pounds of powder board the United States bateshp Missouri Captain William S. Cowles commanding, 29 men were instantly killed and five injured The Missouri at target practice with the Texas and Brooklyn at yesterday when charge of powder the left hand l2nch below it gnted four other charges of powder in the hand ling room All exploded at Only one man of the entire turret and handling survived The prompt action of the captain in flooding the handling room magazine saved the ship from destruction Today 26 bodies were brought ashore for interment.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
Grand
 Opening
ViennaSBakery and Cafe Will
 Be Ready for Business

The Vienna bakery and cafe will have a grand opening on Saturday, April l6, with full line of the most de- licious pastries and confectionery. It will also furnish an excellent lunch of coffee, hot rolls and pretzels. All the ladies are cordially invited to call for souvenirs.
 We are prepared to furnish lunches and ice cream to parties and socials.
 Daily lunches will be served at the store. Telephone 35. Is St
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the 24 hours preceding 6 o'clock a. n., April 15, 1904: Highest temperature, 49 above. Lowest temperature, g above.
 H. D. Clark,
 U. S. Voluntary Observer.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
EIoqupnt Divine Arrives

Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Ketchtkan who will preach a mission at St. Saviour's church beginning Sunday evening, aarived on the Humboldt. Members of the congregation have been asked to meet Mir. Jenkins so- cially tomorrow evening at the clergy house.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
Vienna Bakery

Try your cold lunch at the Vienna Bakery. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
Cutter shoes at Clayson's

Is your washing saJltactory? Are your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. zO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15

Good music at the Totem every day
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

roundings he has developed a habit of
taking home all sorts of articles. There
are no less than half a hundred stones
in his yard that he secured down street.
He does not confine himself to stones.
He ran home n day with a bag OF
marbles, a small boy in close pursuit,
and at various times has acquired a
Rugby ball, a catcher's glove and a
baseball; again he appeared with an
egg in his mouth.
He takes naturally to water, yet
he has a horror of being washed.
and if he hears the word bath"
or hears the tub being filed he will
run and hide.
He had an encounter with a hen with
chickens which he has never forgotten,
and now he gives poultry a wide berth.
1t was amusing to see him recently on
his way home, make a detour into a
vacant lot because he met a large
rooster standing on the sidewalk, but
he cutely pretended that he went out
of his way to investigate something.
He was the central figure in an ex-
citing and thrilling scene in the spring
of 1902, during the freshet when the
Connecticut river was overlooking its
banhs and was full of floating ice. He
had been amusing himself and a large
crowd by swimming after stichs
thrown in the river and had gotten on
to a large cake of ice and was grad
ualIy drifting out into the swift cur
rent. Men and boys with poles n
sticks tried to reach him, and Others
whistled and called and every possible
way attempted to encourage him tc
plunge in and swim for shore. Then
a window was hurriedly thrown open
in a building which reached over the
water. A man climbed through and
hanging on to the sill, tried to reach
him with a pole, but in vain.
At last the owner Of the dog was hur-
riedly SEN for, but it is doubtful II
Trixie heard Mr.. Madsen's voice in the
roar of the dam and the crash of ice
against the buildings.
But the dog after awh.4e plunged
into the water and swan toward an
other large cake of ice. After several
failures he succeeded in boarding ii
and then he made several successful
Jumps from one cake to another.
Finally he was saved.
A great cheer went up from the
spectators as he gained shore and made
a Decline for home. He seemed sc
excited by fear that he did not notice
anyone, no even his master.
His greatest sport is to fetch a stone,
If he can find anybody to throw it foz
him, and he very rarely fails to find
the identical stone.
When the boys lose a baseball they
call here, Trix, find the ball" and he
generally gets it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
LOOK o you.

Did you ever see a pigeon hopping along
the path?
Did you ever see a sparrow walk to his
outdoor bath?
Did you ever see a pigeons nest that had
three eggs, or more?
Did you ever see a snow-white colt on any
hill or shore?
Do you know what letter you may find on
every leaf of clover?
! mean the little meadow kind that grows
the whole world over.
Did you ever see two four-o'clocks were
colored just the same?
Or two variegated flowers alike, of any
size or name?
What animal sleeps standing? You may
meet him in the street.
How many toes has Pussy on all her little
feet?
If you can tell me all these -t~hings-and i
must confess l doubt you-
You may say you've learned the lesson
well, to observe small things about
you.
Kate Lawrence. in Youths Companion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
CLEVER NEW ENGLAND DOC
Has a Mania for Trolley Rides, Goes
to Church, But Afterwards APP
~propriates Property.

This Is the life story of a remarkable
dog, clever and lovable, owned byTown
Clerk Madsen, of South Hadley Falls.
Mass, as told by the Boston Globe.
Trixie was born February Il, 1900.
both his father and mother being full
blooded water ~spaniels.
He is a great favorite with all, or a
large number Of dogs of the town, al
though not caring much for their COM
pany.
He will invariably sit up and beg at
the table or wherever any delicacies
are in sight. If he is not noticed he
will speak.
He is frequently seen sitting up on
the sidewalk before children who have
candy.
He came naturally by the trick to
fetch and carry.
His mania for trolley rides was only
developed this summer. Now, when
ever he sees a car stopped he will look
w~istfully at the motorman and if the
motorman gives him the least ncou
agement he will jump aboard. II no
invitation is forthcoming. sometimes
he will sneak on and stow himself
away under a seat. He is frequently
seen miles away, waiting for a chance
to board an electric for home, and the
car men say he never makes a mistake
in the car.
He has been to church and Sunday
school. but in spite of such good sur
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
Boy Got Even with Druggist.

1t was a Camden IN. j. druggist
who was routed out of bed when the
night bell rang furiously. The wrothy
dispenser came down and opened the
store door. II want a bottle of ginger
ale, please" requested the complacent
individual who stood without. For q
moment the druggist was inclined tc
be personal, u then he reflected that
since he had come down he might as
well do business. Twenty cents
please" he said. Five cents will b.
allowed on the bottle when returned
Two hours later he vas awakened bl
another ring. Again he descended, Il
find the same complacent customer .
the door. Here's your BOTTLE" he RI
marked. Gimme my Eve cents"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
WISE OLD SHEPHERD DOG
Saved Her Own Life When Her Mas
ter Said He Was Going to
Dispose of Her.

May was a full blooded shepherd dog
and unusually intelligent. The follow
ing true incident indicates that she
possessed the faculty of reasoning:
She lay in the kitchen n day with her
two pups, where her master and an
other man were engaged in converse
ton. Finally the man expressed a de-
sire to buy one of the pups, but the
owner answered that he was intending
to keep one of them and kill May, as
she was getting old; as he had not
decided which pup to keep, he did not
want to dispose of either just then.
At this news. May looked her mas
ter in the face p moment, then rose and
calling her pups, left the house. That
was the last seen of the pups for sew
eral weeks. Their mother was watched
and followed in the endeavor to find
out where she had hidden them, but
without success. Finally the married
daughter of the family came home, and
being informed of the state of affairs,
said to May: Wont you show me
your pups, May?"
Without more ado May led the way
to a deserted woodchuck's hole, and
there were the pups, fat and sleek.
They were carried to the house, but
were not allowed to remain, for again
May took them away to what she be-
lieved to be safer quarters, and nc one
found them again until they were well
grown.
1t is interesting to know that Mays
efforts were rewarded by her life be-
ing spared until she died. at last, of old
a0o Franco Judd Eormar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
D, oe from a BOYS Diary.

De Wolf Hopper says that his small
nephew was given a diary, and one OF
his first entries was "got up at seven"
He showed Il to his mother, and she
corrected his sentence. Got up!" she
exclaimed in horror; "does the sun
get up? It ~rises!" The youngster
carefully erased the offending words.
and wrote: Rose at seven" And on
retiring for the night he carefully in
scribed in his diary: "Set at eight"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

In selecting a business, or profession for
. boy care must be taken not to confound
taste with talent.-Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

Old makes conditions
which men often do
not recognize or
realize. Living ike
a Christian is not
being a Christian
in the Scripture
n of the term.
The man who does
not know Christ as
a S o n | Sa-
viour, and does not
recognize my re-
ligious obligation,
may live very
closely in harmony
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

ly all around, so as to form a little
cup.
Now, If you hold the plate up and
tip it slightly. the egg will not mere
ly slide, but spin, along the rim, and
by continuously altering the inclina-
ton angle of the plate you can make
the shell spin all the way around it.
I do not mean that it will spin rap
idly, like a top, but that as 1t goes
around the plate it also revolves,
slowly, about it's own axis in the
same direction.
Now, this, you know, is just what
the earth does in travelling around the
sun, so here you have an easy and
pretty lesson in astronomy at the
breakfast table.-Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
AMUSING TRICK WITH EGG.
An Easy and Instructive Experiment
in Astronomy at the Break
fast Table.

Here 10 a trick which will surprise
the whole family.
The next time you eat a boiled egg
moisten the rim-not merely the edge,
but all the raised part-of your plate
and place the empty shell on the wet
surface.
The shell should be broken off even
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

TTAD Jesus been talking to the sinful
! / woman who had come in repent
ance to anoint His head and feet with
oil. or with Zaccheus, the despised and
hated publican, it would not be strange
that confusion should arise as to the
need of and meaning of regeneration.
II can be readily understood how the
woman of the town and the extortionate
tax-gatherer needed to be made new
creatures, but when it was Nicodemus.
that splendid, God-fearing and God
like man, who was being plainly ano
emphatically told that except he was
created anew by the Spirit of God, nc
matter what his standing in the syna-
gogue and the community, he could
never see the Kingdom Of God, it puts
a different light upon the matter. And.
oh. men and women of to-day, who are
conscientiously striving to live accord
ing to the precepts of Gods Word, who
are giving of their time and their effort
to make the lives of others brighter
and better, oh, ye modern Nicodemuses,
do not be blind to this great and solemn
condition which bars your entrance to
the Kingdom of God! God cares not
for your standing among men if your
standing with Him has not been made
sure through the cleansing and saving
power of Jesus bloud. God cannot ac-
|cept your righteousness. If you are ac-
cepted at all it must be through the
righteousness and merits of Gods dear
Son. Why cling to the delusion of a
renovated human race gaining the shell
ter and safety of Heaven when Jesus
says: Verify, verify. except a man be
born again, he cannot see the Kingdom
of God"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

Mr.. Slowcoach-How came your elder
ly sisters life to be blighted?
Miss PertIeigh-Hemi She became an
old laid while waiting for her bash
tul lover to pTopose.-Judge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
Renovation Versus
Regeneration
Sermon by the Highway and
Byway" Preacher.
Chicago. sunday. Oct. q
Copyright. 1904. by J. N. Edson.l

Chicago. Sunday, Oct. q. 1904.
Text:-"Jesus answered and said unto
him. Verify, verify, / say unto thee. Elk
cept a man be born again, he cannot see the
Kingdam OF God. That which is torn Of the
flesh is flesh; and that which Is born of the
Spirit is spirit. John 3:S, 6.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
MEXICAN +.
Mustang liniment
cures Sprains and Strains.
Both Got IL.

The late sculptor, Bartholdi, was best
known in this country by his statue Of
Liberty, the chief feature of which is its
size. It's artistic merits were succinctly
summed up by a distinguished foreigner
when sailing into New York harbor. Point
ing to the gigantic figure, he asked:
us that Liberty"
eyes" said a bystander.
''Then give me death" said the foreigner,
who evidently knew his Patrick Henry
Boston Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29

Brick Lasts Longer Than Stone.
It is said that a brick house is mora
durable than one of stone. A wel'-con-
structed brick house, made with gooa
mortar, will outlast one built of granitA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-29
MEXICAN
Mustang liniment
heals Old Sores quickly.
Another Strong Man.

The candidate was reading about Atlas
supporting the world.
"Quite a stunt he murmured, quite q
stunt, but still
Here he smiled pleasantly
al expect to carry my state next Novem-
Der ."-Louisvine CoWier,Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
The Only Indian Paper.

The Cherokee Advocate is one Of
the Oldest and most interesting news
papers in the United States II is the
Official organ Of the Cherokee nation
and Is published at Tahiequah at the
nations expense. Il is a fye-culuma
folio weekly. half Of which is printed
Ia the Cherokee language. II is strict
~ Uou-partisan and Is forbidden by
Law 10 deal In politics Indians who
read only Cherokee get She paper free.
The total circulation Is about 1000
The cost OF publication is about s.
800 year over and above receipts
from advertisements The expense is
met By an annual appropriation. The
salary CT the editor Is $500 and "a nice
home He is appointed by the nation.
al council
The paper has been In existence
since 1870 IL discontinued publjCa-
tion upon the opening q the rebellion,
but started again In 1867 Il con,tD.
ued until 1874. when a fire destroyed
the plant II resumed publication in
1877 and has been running ever since
The sole object OF the paper is to per
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25
Romance of a Farm

surrounded 81 with a double row Of
p.as trees. and these for miles may be
seen from points along the road
When tire colonel was well along in
wears be fell ia love with a widow.
and against the wishes Of his family
married her only to be divorced In
tew years.
within sight OF the pysart home
was the farm Of Peter Durham, a
~Iardy German, the father Of an In
Ggatr.ous family Among the children
was daughter, Mary. who grew up TO
be as pretty a lass as could be found
In an Lee county. A farmers daugh-
ter. she Ia due time became a
farmers wife. marrying Henry
Shippert. Both husband and
vile had not one but several
farms Of rich Lee county land but
after the body Of old Col Dysart was
laid to rest and the property was OF
fcrcd for sale. Mrs. Shippert bought "a.
Then she proposed to the Evangelical
church. Of which she is a member, TO
convert the little farm into an orphan
age. The church accepted the charge
and only the other day the home OF
the kindly old colonel was dedicated
TO It's noble purpose.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-25

era keep the home Of there. no child
rem play by tho brooks or shout
around the country schoolhouse, no
bees come home 70 the hive. no smoke
cur.s from the farmhouse chimney. no
orchard blooms no hlealing sheep
aocE The mountain side with white
ness aud TO hcifer lows in the twl-
Hahs
There ts nobody there. there never
was hut a miserable and scattered
faw aud there never viii be. 1t ia
great and terrible wilderness. thou
sands at miles In extent aud lonesome
'o the very wild animals and birds.
Left 20 the stlI visitation ot the light
from the sam. moon and stars and the
aaroral fires. FL Is Only m TO iooE upon
and then be given over Ia it's prime
saf sol,tariaess But 4ur the living
things n is waters. the cod. salmon
ana seal. which briggs thousands Of
fishermen Ia lts waters and traders to
gts bleak shores. Labrador would be as
Aesolata as Greenland. The time Is
no~ coming when with good steam
satp accommodations the Invalid and
tourist from the States viii be found
spending tte brief bat lovely summer
here. Notwithstanding its ruEEedness
ard fesoiatlou. -- Boston Transcript.