davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
It's Name and Its Object

They equally good decided SIo giving
E. Leila Schvenk aud LnlH G. Sproul S..
But the decision for the third SIovha badge be-PH
hold for another seek So good drawings suggestions
and there things about badge taken
eretion that little longer compare
badge o be both symbolic and pretty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Girls Growth Club"


have been Interested reader OF for girls ever
soon 70 be Organized think should be OF mutual onent 20
they be-
To notion, would be Girls Growth Club.
for then would have chance whatever need
accomplish some big things. JACQCETTE
The suggestion growth is excellent even If we do
not the acorn emblem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
"Heart, Head and Hand"


l send the following
F1rst-The culture development heart
-' $1,000 anu
Second-''The Trefo Club"
ThIrd-A white enamel badge pin In the clover
leaf with the letter In blue
80 in the centre Of the PIN the white signify P,ritV
the Truth and three H
Iieau ELIZABETH
the club a - --~-As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Another Advancement Club

Mrs Herr1ck:
moral worth. kindness, skin refinement
A good name would be: Girls Improvement
A small gold PIN half dark blue half white enameed
the front with the letters G. design for a
badge. a n
Another Advancement Club The more the better
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Advancement a Main Object

Herrck:
The name would suggest. Girls Advancement League
object: advancement girls
TO be divided Into chapters each line OF work
The emblem could heartshapd button with the Initials
Another Girls Heart Hand
Tho emblem: open palm a heart and
the initials G.. L." L. NJ H
The advancement OF girls is a main object Of or
society. and it be in every direction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
INTERESTING LETTERS FROM YOUNG GIRLS

~ TACS of letters expected in this contest and
- stacks Of letters have 1t has kept me busy
l. reading them and deciding between them. 1 wish
could print them ALL but unless could use
whole paper instead of page, could not gin
do it. So have selected number of the more in
teresting ones-and 1t very hard to choose
There many more I wanted to put in. but had
TO take those that little unusual and put them
all of you read. Elsewhere 1 shall have
something to say about those printed full
necessity printing these other letters to-day
crowded the regular questions and answers but
they are only held over until week.
"You and |"
Herrick
To answer the questions: First. Fun. Mutual I'm.
povement three be lots Oh
I-that a deal. Only such club
silver stick cents, think, ana IN
gold white enamel Cat 81 or less, as q
where; cannot do everything
/
truly, JANET
If YOU and l take others besides ourselves, the
name WouAb be excellent. They both please
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
The Letter That Decided
the Name and Won $40

Dear Mrs. Herrick
provement, moral and Intellectual wisely combined
with pleasure.
Besides the, president. secretary and treasurer
there should be assistant officers appointed IN the
various sections of the country, thus enabling the
members to into closer touch with each other
Sub-clubs should be formed wherever two or three
members are found In the same locality.
g Each and All.
g. In harmony with Emerson's idea in the poem.
A gold circle with the inscription, Each and An
II the TRUTH" surrounding violet, possibly
enameIed LUCRETIA NJ GARDNER,
2 Cleveland street, Roxbury Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Our Organization for Girls

q MANY many interesting letters entered in the contest that
looked though ved be able to decide them! Bn
suggestion by Lucretia NJ. Gardner, Zach and A
embody the idea girls the society
So the first $40 is awarded TO her,
sa splendid girls and one that bears Studying and thinking
about "eah of yoHand a of yo" in this society," TOR the good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
The Aim Big One, With Branches

Dear Mrs Herrick:
The aim be big ons with branches sedsveopTsnt
certain amount OF tolty Is necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
"You and l"
A Triangle, to Typify the Three-fold Object


is will describe feel
/ 'Bettys' suggestion.
eosmopotsn enough the aims and ambitions
appropriate than the initials of own In
emblem should be circle with
inside; the circle to signify that society to
charity
My objection the is that 1 think the objects
society too large to be limited by the
of any person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
A Jolly Suggestion

NV Dear Herrck:
7 might need
the corners OF
grow saying
club The MerryInakers A gold bar with
the black letters upon would make effective
Il simple, Sincerely yours, MARGARET c
This a jolly suggestion know 1t Will appeal to
of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
A Group of Names


do not think could along without fun-Iovng
ror We need the fun But speaking for myself club.
all FUN would not DO much good while outside
and laughter, In
And think club would
great
/ And
F1rstObtect OF society: Tighten
help each other In possible
Second-Name: Loyalty"
Ihfrd-Badge: Small with either q
for love-" Suggestions for five other
Eirst-''The Burden Lighter Badge: enamel dove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

We could write telling
DO the sensible thing and that would others follow
We could call the Sensible Club"
Might this solution
problem? Sincerely CLARE S.
! wish very much that my girl friends In domestic
service would form club for mutual encoura cement.
What do they think about it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

question sharing should
helpful
should from
worldly attributes?
with Alice about people dabblng IN friendship In
friendship
indeed. let acknowledgements
helpfulness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
"The Littlest, Youngest Girl"

Herrick
be your little girls. think
writing that
should bring love sunshine your girls.
Every girl pay at pin and men,
l girl have
but thoughts could
girl. 1 think. NJ.
You are dear child. and your good will is worth
more than dozen membership fees. It does me good
to have you for my 'littlest. youngest girl"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
"The Sensible Club"

Dear Mrs Herrick:
How shall girls support themselves question
that could easily solved
would look domestic service in its light.
occupa
s but 4 has
fewer better classes Their. -
his work
not respected other?
learn Herrick. why could have club for
there another club for all -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
For Companionshi2 and Encouragement


should be TO teach US
o by Civ
mo is
and 1 will
help them find in duty
First-Name "Discipul Lberaltas CLUB" mean.
Ing pupils of iberality.'
SecOnd-'IAight Club"
a with the cutf nIa
signifyug desire 10 help those who fly " "
One of girls
hope you will the club. - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Let's Keep 'Noble Endeavol" in Mind


organization
afectIo
SeCOnd-'Nobe EndeaVOr'
L. ". lined
enaneed PIN meaning Onward
ENTHUSIASTIC ADMIRER.
like Noble Endeavor." The keep n
mind the better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
A Sheaf of Good Suggestions

think the club splendid would do 10 call AZ thu
Around Culture Club max that?
love fun and II all tell different
have It the attended or given what we ala
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
The Crescent is the Symbol of Growth
For Self-Development as Well as Fun


May suggest of the society Novelty Friend
ship Club and for badge / think the which
one or the girls wrote would be the thing
The compass would at least thought that
the club would spread In all directions. ~s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Something to Somebody Society"

black background S. black representing
respectfully. "a
How would 1T do to modify this Something to
Everybody?
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
Garfield Corps omcers.

The following have been installed as
officers of James A. Garfield Relief
Corps No. 21, Ladies of the G. A. r.
Mrs Louise S. Drew, president; Mrs.
Beatty, senior vice; Mrs. Callie Sher-
wood, junior vice; Mrs. A. Hitchcock,
treasurer; Mrs. Catherine Gilberts,
secretary; Miss A. A. Gilberts, con-
ductor; Mrs. Addie Wood. color bear
er; Mrs. Rosa Bergerman, guard; Mrs.
Leila McDermitt, musician; Mrs
Frances Peters. press correspondent,
and Mrs Addie L. Ballou, patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Frances Peters. the re-
tiring president, received a handsome
Jewel presented in behalf of the corps
by Mrs. Catherine Gilberts. Mrs. Brad
ley. the installing officer, and her con-
ductor, received from Mrs. Louise S.
Drew tokens of appreciation. The
retiring president presented Mrs. Ad-
die Wood, the retiring secretary. to-
gether with the treasurer. conductor
and guard, with tokens Of remem-
brance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
The Nebraskan,s Cargo.

The steamer Nebraskan sailed Thursday
for Honolulu and Kahuui with a general mer-
chandise cargo valued at $117,567, and in
cluding the following: 425 bbls -four, 33 ctls
wheat. 4914 ctls barley. 127 ctls corn. 56,65S
lbs bran, % ctls oats. 1898 lbs middlings. 800
bales hay, ITS gals 10 cs wine. 25 cs mineral
water 1876 pkcs fresh fruits. 415 pkgs pota-
toes, 10 crts onions 81 cs table preparations.
1900 lbs lard 20 cs grape juice, 15 cs eggs.
1000 lbs butter. "a pkgs groceries and provi-
sions, 23S cs canned goods. 64 500 lbs rice. 155
cs baking powder, 400 lbs tea. IL. 12o lbs sugar.
10000 lbs salt. 100 bxs paste, 364S lbs beans.
4O44 lbs bread. 30i2 lbs ham and bacon. 4500
lbs Goldfish, 3S bbls salmon, 773 gals vinegar,
40 lbs cheese. $50 lbs dried fruit. 1867 pkgs
railroad material. so tins matches 237 pkgs
machinery, 10 cs boots and shoes. 90 bbls 80
cs oils, 60 turpentne. 4s pkgs paints. 1850
lbs tobacco, 392 pkgs dry goods. 500 cs coal
OIL 80 cs gasoline. 125 bxs candles. 81 pkgs
wagon material. 100000 lbs cement. 102s coils
wire. ia pkgs nails and spikes 66 bars 3 bdls
steel. so cs blasting powder. 251o bdIs II bars
iron, 600 posts ia rails 20 bales paper, 80
bales paper bags. 1s7 bxs soap. rolls leather.
1895 lbs tin plate. so tons pig iron. 100 coils
rope. 10 bdis 5s4 pcs pipe. 81 1885 lbs soda,
Al pkgs electrical goods. 81 pkgs roofing ma
terial. 4017 lbs pitch, 4712 lbs starch. 20 bales
oakum, IS crts sewing machines. 10 pkss
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
LOCAL CEMENT
GOOD ENOUGH
Domestic Product Is Advo-
Gated in Place of I'm
ported Material by Dealers
STATE LAW PROPOSED
Dealers Desire That Pub
lie Buildings Be Made
to Foster an Industry

The cement men of the State are
about to introduce bill in the Legis-
lature for the purpose Of fostering the
cement industry of California Import
ed cements are being used on a number
of buildings being put up at public ex-
pense. and the effort will be to have
the bill framed so as to prevent the
use of anything but State or United
States material in public structures.
The cement men. of whom Colonel
George Stone, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee is a
prominent member, think that Califor-
MIA cement should be used in the con-
struction of California Hall at the Uni
versity of California. Counter claims
are made that the imported cement is
better adapted for certain class of
work. However, the local cement deal
ers believe that II will be a saving of
about IS cents barrel IL the Solano or
San Joaquin cement can be substituted
for that imported from England.
There has not been much competi-
ton, however. with the foreign cement
market of late. Shipments to Califor-
MIA have not been large-not more than
one-fourth Of the volume of four years
ago. There has been a very good class
of cement mined in this State and the
promoters of the cement bill'' want to
foster the industry, so they declare.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
SANTA FE SENDS GLAD
TIDINGS TO LAUNDRYMEN
Issues Edict Against Use OF Ceiluioid
and Rubber Collars by Its
Trainmen

Rubber and celluloid collars have
been tabooed by the Santa Fe Com
pany. According to a circular issued
from the office of Trainmaster E. A.
Austin at Topeka, 1t will hereafter be
a serious offense for a trainman to
sdorn his neck with one of these pro-
ducts of a gigantic trust.
Heretofore the conductors ana
brakemen of Santa Fe trains have
found it convenient to go to a wash
room and clean their waterproof col
lars after a long and dusty run. 1t
meant the saving of much laundry ex-
pense. Naturally their faces are
wearing mournful expressions since
the edict. Hereafter they will be
compelled to carry in their valises ex-
ira collars. Trainmaster Austin's or
der. copies of which have just been
received at this end of the line, reads
as follows:
NV attention has recently been called to the
fact that some of our passenger trainmen are
a practice that the management Will not per-
nit and you will be governed accordingly
The Santa Fe, as well as other
transcontinental railroads. has fixed
rules relative to the uniforms of its
trainmen, and it deems it within its
province to dictate what kind of hab-
erdashery it's employees shall wear.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
The Pacific Mail company's liner

The Pacific Mail Company's liner
Acapulco, which arrived early yester-
day morning from Panama and way
ports, had an exciting experience with
a whale off San Bias. The leviathan,
floating high out of the water, was en-
joying a morning nap and giving it's
tough hide a sun bath when the Aca
pulco came along. The lookout sighted
the whale and called the attention of
the man at the wheel to the slumbering
mountain of flesh that floated directly
in the liners path. The quartermaster.
who was steering, gave the spokes Of
the wheel a twist and the Acapulco s
head sheered off little. A collision
was avoided, but the Acapulco's side
grazed the starboard shoulder Of the
big fish and Jared the whale from
Sunderland.
The whale was fully awake before the
liner had entirely passed. He awoke in
a bad temper and made a furious rush
at the Acapulco's stern. The whale
found the disturber Of his dreams a
pretty solid sort of fish, but, undaunt-
ed by his failure to ram his head
through the steel plates, gathered him
self for another charge. He struck the
steamer under the stern, and as he
bounced off slashed at the retreating
hull with his tail. Then one more rush.
This time the whale found his match,
for the rapidly revolving propeller
landed a bewildering succession of up
percuts on his lower jaw. With splash
of defiance the leviathan dived and dis
appeared and the people of the Aca-
pulco saw him no more. Chief Officer
Bailey interviewed the quartermaster.
who had avoided the whale by such a
narrow margin, and concluded a heart
to-heart sailor talk by advising the
steersman in future to '1et sleeping
whales lie.'
The new lighthouse at Cape San Lu-
cas- was in commission, although not
quite finished, when the Acapulco
passed. The light was burning and
Captain Brown reports very favorably
on the new beacon, which for many
years has been wanted by mariners.
The Acapulco brought $50 tons of car
go and treasure valued at $4,000. She
brought forty-one passengers, among
whom were the following:
John Nelly, e H Mofett. J.. Davis, H.
Beckett, Lam Chin, q. l.. Dyson, !. w. Han
son. Marguerite Davis Madeline Holland. NJ.
hurst. G. Davis. Roy Holland. Beatrice Won
derrick. ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07


MUKILTEo-Arrived Jan e-stmr Harold
Dollar, hence Dec 80.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arriyed Jan 6-Stmr Alame-
da hence Dec 81: stmr Sherman, from
Manila via Nagasaki
Arrived Jan 6-Br stmr Doric. from Yoko-
hama for San Francisco.
MANILA-Arrived Dec 2s-U stmr Logan.
hence Dec 4.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Arrive Jan
6-Bark Abby Palmer. from Kaanapali; or
dered to Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS
PUNTA ARENAS-Arrlved Dec 19-Ger
stmr serapis. from Hamburg. for San Fran
CISCO
sYDNEY-Arrived Jan 5-Br ship Carnedd
Llewelyn from Acapulco
TENERIFFE-Arrived Dec 1I-Ger stmr
Isis from Hamburg. for San Francisco
COLON-Arrived Jan 6-Stmr Athos, from
Baltimore.
CoMoX-To sail Jan 6-Br stmr wyeneld.
for Moji
Sailed Jan e-Br ship Kin
ross for nitrate ports.
HONGKONG-Sailed Jan 6-stmr Korea.
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
VIII Carry Much Gold.

In addition to large cargo the Pacific
Mail Company's liner China, which sails on
Tuesday for the Orient will carry to Japan
s., 500 600 in gold bullion. Although no longer
enjoying the distinction OF being the biggest.
the China is still the handsomest OF Pacific
Mail liners. and many travellers. prefer her 10
her younger, bigger sisters. The China has
fine record for regularity and probably the
roomiest passenger accommodations of any
vessel out OF this port
The taking off Of the liner Gaelic and the
consequent readjustment of the joint schedule
will involve some hard work for the Pacific
Mail Company's dock force. The Doric. the
next vessel due should be here January 13.
The Manchuria, however due after the Doric,
will sail before the o. and o. boat. The Man
churia is scheduled 10 sail January 81 but
1t is not likely that she will. In order to get
her home as speedily as possible she will
omit calling at Shanghai and Honolulu. She
will come direct from Yokohama. She has
not yet reached the Japanese port, however.
and as the run will occupy at least twelve
days the margin for dischargfng and reload
ing VIII be too narrow to admit of her being
ready for sea again by January 21. The Doric
viii not sail until February 2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
CITY VICTOR
OVER STATE
Judge SeaWell Determines
Right to Collect Taxes
From United Railroads
MONEY is ON DEPOSIT
Before Payment Is Finally
Made Question Will Go
to the Supreme Court
MONEY is ON DEPOSIT

The conflicting claims between the
State ande this city and county as to
the right of collecting taxes from the
United Railroads were decided in favor
of the local government yesterday by
Judge Seawell, and will be at once car
ried to the Supreme Court for final de-
termination.
The purchase of the San Francisco
and San Mateo electric line by the
United Railroads was the sticking point
in the controversy. State Controller
E. p. Colgan contended that in making
the inter-county route a part OF the
United Railroads system the company
was brought under the law relating to
the taxation of railroads operating in
two or more counties. Tax Collector E.
J. Smith of this county held that the
United Railroads was local corpora
ton, and its property, including fran
chise, equipment, etc, should be locally
taxed UP to the county line.
Though perfectly willing to pay its
taxes to whomsoeyer they were due,
the United Railroads did not want to
become liable for double payment by
making the mistake of paying to the
wrong claimant, and therefore the mat
ter was brought to court with the de-
mand that the conflicting parties
should set forth their respective claims.
Colgan and Smith responded, as did
Collector Frank NJ. Granger OF san Ma
teo County and NJ. F. Boland OF san
Mateo city. The railroads, pending the
decision gave Judge Seawell a check
for $364,572 79. This was the county
assessment, as against $331,0I9 81 de-
manded by the State Controller.
BY Judge Seawelrs decision the city
gains about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
TRADE OUTLOOK
IS ENCOURAGING
Extensive Preparations Are
Being Made by Dealers for
Season of Great Activity
''R ''REPLENISHING SUPPLIES
Buyers Are Now Arriving in
the Leading Markets and
Placing Liberal Orders
:REPLENISHING SUPPLIES

NEW YORK, JAM 6.-Dun's weekly
review OF trade tomorrow will say:
:: Aside from some hesitation at the
South, owing to the recent fall in the
,frice of cotton business conditions are
favorable and optimistic sentiments are
evidenced by extensive preparations
, for active trade. AS annual reports
appear it is found that the closing
. months Of 1904 made a much better ex-
hibit than the first half, which started
The new year with smaller stocks of
goods in the hands of dealers, assuring
liberal contracts in the near future for
feplenishment of supplies. A few minor
ia Dor controversies have arisen but the
Fall River mills are more active, and in
most branches Of manufacture there is
a steady decrease in the proportion of
idle machinery, one prominent producer
of woolen goods reporting 95 per cent
of all plants in operation. Gross earn
. fngs of the railroads in December were
ga per cent larger than in the same
month Of 1903. Winter wheat conditions
have improved, and the partial recov-
cry in cotton prices may prevent the
. threatened curtailment. Buyers are ar
another week liberal orders for spring
delivery will be placed. Dispatches
from other cities are generally encour-
aging. AS inventories and repairs are
completed the various departments of
the iron and steel industry steadily ex-
tend operations, and the sentiment is
In striking contrast to the conserva-
tism that prevailed a year ago.
90
the United States, against 240 last year,
and 25 in Canada, compared with 81 a
year ago.
Bradstreets tomorrow will say: Sea-
sonable quiet rules distribution at pres
ent. Consideration of past favorable
RESULTS and preparations for what Is
confidently hoped to be a prosperous
years trade engross wholesalers and
jobbers. Cold weather, however, makes
for a fair retail trade in winter goods.
The generally small stocks of winter
goods in final distributors hands are
reported less than usual. This fact,
coupled with the knowledge that the
coming three and six months business
will compare with a reduced volume
year ago, leads to the belief that COM
parisons from now on will favor the
present year.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending January 5 number
262, against 21S last week and 262 last
year. In Canada failures for the week
number 1s. as against 20 last week and
40 in this week year ago.
Wheat 0ncluding four) exports for
the week ending January aggregate
1,411947 bushels, against 9S1,140 last
week and 1888, 1928 this week last year.
From July 1 to date the exports of
wheat. aggregate 36,17O,264 bushels,
against $3.50, 1o9 bushels last year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
Exports by the Kosmos Liner.

The German steamship Anubis Of the Kos
rnos' line sailed yesterday for Hamburg and
way ports with general cargo valued at
$12s9e to be distributed follows: For
Mexico s26s3: Central America, $5627; Ecua,-
dor s45s6 The following were the leading
exports:
To Mexico-3S bbls flour. COS gals wine. 10
cs mineral water, 60 crts potatoes and onions,
20 pkgs fresh fruits. 634 lbs ham and bacon.
10 pkgs groceries and provisions, 139 bdls
shocks. cs arms and ammunition, IL bales
tents 1014 poles 10 pkgs millwork, 3 crts
stoves.
To Central America-5o5 bbls -four. TS6 ctls
corn. 6 cs canned goods. crts potatoes and
kegs wine so kegs blasting powder 26 cs
dynamite cs cars and fuse 25 prs car
wheels and axles, II reels barbed wire. bds
pipe, 10 bdls iron. l machinery, cs coal
oil, cs tar. paints, rs cs cement. 800
gals gasoline, 10 cs bolts.
To Ecuador-350 bbls -four. 30 cs salmon. 26
cs canned goods 495 coils rope. 10 bcls brooms,
IL gasoline, 5000 fire bricks.