davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MINE WORKERS BODY
IS INTERNATIONAL
Convention at indianapolis Makes constI-
tutlonaI Change

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 21.-The ma
tional convention of the United Mine
Workers of America today adopted reso-
luton forbidding membership to all sa-
loonkeepers, owners of saloons or barkeep-
ers. A resolution was adopted fning To-
Gals for misdirecting funds. The union
became an international organization by
the adoption of a constitutional amend
ment substituting the word 'Internation-
all for National wherever the latter oc-
ours in the constitution.
There is no opposition to the election of
President Mitchell, Vice President Lewis
or Secretary y-treasurer Wilson, and the
chief interest centers upon the election of
delegates to the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Rhinoceros in : oueer Place

PARIS. Jan. 21.-The excavation for
the Metropolitan subway has resulted
in curious discovery of bones of
mammoth resembling a rhinoceros
These have been submitted to the
Academy of Sciences, which is en-
deavoring to determine their nature
and how they came to be deposited
where found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Bid for Chinese Labor

HONOLULU. Jan. 21.-L. E. Pink
ham, president Of the territorial board
of health, has submitted an exhaustive
report at the instance of Gov. Carter on
labor conditions here. The conclusion
reached is that most industries other
than sugar raising cannot be success
full and the report is generally regarded
as being a bid to aid in opening the
door for cheap Chinese labor.
Following the dismissal few months
ago of High Sheriff Arthur M. Brown,
Of the territory of Hawaii, owing to
disclosures made to Gov. Carter by
detective, another blow was delivered
today by the abrupt dismissal of Sheriff
L. A. Andrews, of the island Of Hawaii.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

cell. Arrangements for the execution
have been practically completed and
there is nothing to indicate that Gov.
Bell will interfere.
MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. 21.-Reso-
lutions denouncing capital punishment
as relic Of barbarism, and calling
upon Gov. Bell to stay the execution
of Mrs. Mary Rogers, were adopted at
today's convention of the Vermont
State Spiritualists' association. The
governor is asked to reprieve Mrs.
Rogers until the next session of the
legislature and appoint a commission
to determine her mental responsibility
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Floods and Earthquakes Race

ATHENS, Jan. 21.-In recurrence
of earthquakes in Thessaly, village
was destroyed and several persons
killed or injured. Floods are general in
Greece, especially at Sparta, as a con-
sequence of the rains. Much damage
has been done and traffic is suspended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Pilgrims Return to Rome

ROME, Jan. 21.-The pilgrimage
conducted by Bishop Charles B. Nc
Donnell, of Brooklyn, and Bishop
Charles P. Cotton, of Buffalo, has re-
turned here from the Holy Land. The
members were present at the grotto of
the nativity. in Bethlehem, when, dur
Ing the past Christmas observances, a
sharp fight occurred between Greek
old time jealousy regarding the pro-
lection of the grotto The Americans
seemed to think the Latin clergy were
right in the stand they took at the
time
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Porto Ricans Aspire

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, jan 21.-The
house of delegates has adopted a me-
mortal asking the American congress
to confer citizenship upon Porto Ricans,
that the upper branch of the legislative
assembly be elected by the people, and
that the American heads of depart
ments which now dominate the upper
branch of the assembly be given ad-
ministrative functions only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
CARNEGIE RELIEF
FUND IS LOWERED
Disbursements for 1904 Exceed Those
of Previous Year 100000

PITTSBURG, Pa Jan. 21.-The re-
port for 1904 of the Carnegie relief
fund, founded by Andrew Carnegie,
who appropriated $4,000,000 to be held
in trust for the alleviation of employees
disabled by accident or old age and
for the dependents of an employe killed
in the discharge of his duty, was made
today. The number of beneficiaries is
815. OF these 230 were killed and 367
injured, while 278 have reached the age
of fifty years and were retired on pen
sions necessitating the disbursement of
$241, 1882, an increase of nearly s62,-
900 over 1903.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

At the night session the six experts
who examined the contents of six adj
ditional ballot boxes during the after
noon reported that out of 1880 ballots
found in the boxes 473 were fraudu-
lent. The experts have opened five
more boxes, but were not ready with
their report tonight. Seventeen addi-
tional ballot boxes are to be opened
and examined. The report on the en-
tire twenty-five boxes will be made
when the committee reconvenes Mon
daV
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

pany from the United States treasury,
Washington, D. c., to the Citizens, Ma
tional bank, of Newcastle, Pa. was
mysteriously rif1ed en- route. When the
package was opened at the bank it con-
tanned nothing but the comic supple
ment of a Pittsburg newspaper and
poster advertising the same paper
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Worried Over PuIp Wood

MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. 21.-At a
meeting of the Paper and Wood Pulp
Manufacturers of Canada it was unan-
imously resolved that every effort
should be made to secure legislation to
prohibit the export of logs and pulp
wood. A committee was appointed to
petition parliament.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Nixon Out for Pie

. PARIS, Jan. 21.-Associates of Lewis
Nixon. of New York, have arrived here
in connection with the meeting of Rus
sian naval experts planning new Rus
sian navy. The plans contemplate the
shipyards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Ready to HAND Mrs. Rogers

WINDSOR, vt, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Mary
Feb. 8, was today: removed to the death
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Comic Supplement- Costly

PITTSBuRG. Pa, Jan. 21.-A. pack
age containing $5,650 in currency,
shipped by the Adams Express CONF
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

jiu jitsu into the military naval acad-
emies.
Chicago-Fifteen women of social and
ph1lanthropic prominence in Chicago or
aa,1a canned as an executive board to found
hygiene, patterned after the first aid So
cletles In European countries.
Paris-The relations Of the United
states and Venezuela are receiving close
attention at the European chancelleries
The European countries desire to main
tain the same commercial rights at Vene-
zueian ports as now exist
Providence, R. Brown won the
eighth annual intercollegiate debate with
Dartmouth. The question was: "Resoly-
ed, that 1t would be advantageous to the
United States to admit Canadian coal and
lumber free of duty The Brown men
had the negative.
San Francisco, Ca1.-Sir Francis John
Pakenham, K. c. M. c., British minister
TO Sweden. has arrived here from the
orient on his way around the world via
Australia. He is a nephew of Gen. Paken-
ham, of the British army, who fell before
the fire of jackson.
Victoria, B. c.-Natives of the New
Hebrides attacked a trading station on
Atchen island, wrecked the station and
murdered Mrs. Germain, the traders wife.
Steps will be taken to punish the natives
by the commanders of the French and
British warships in those waters.
Boston, Mass.-The United Society of
Christian Endeavor is in receipt of re-
ports from all parts of the world showing
that the year 1904 was the most progress
slye the endeayor movement has known in
its history. In no part of the world has
there been greater progress than in Af-
rica.
Chicago-Attacked by man as he
stepped out of the doorway of a saloon,
stabbed in the throat Michael O'Bar-
rett, who is said to have attacked the
woman, then cut his own throat with n
razor. He was captured. Neither he nor
the woman can recover.
Troy N. president Roosevelt who
Is stated to have accepted the invitation
on Williams college to attend the COM
mencement in June, will receive the de-
gree of LII. D. The president will then go
to Cambridge to attend commencement at
Harvard and the twenty fifth anniversary
of the graduation of his class.
Nashville, Tenn.-The case OF Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger, in connection with his pur-
chase of il, 1000 acres of land in Franklin
county, this state, has been decided in
his favor by the state supreme court. Mr..
Algers agent, sent to examine the lands.
is alleged to have been bribed and reported
that the land had on it much coal and tim
Der. Gen. Alger invested 100000
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Paris-The relations of the United
States and Venezuela are receiving close
attention at the European chancelleries.
The European countries desire to main
tam the same commercial rights at Vene-
Zuelan ports as now exist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Providence, R. Brown won the
eighth annual intercollegiate debate with
Dartmouth. The question was: "Resolv-
ed, that 1t would be advantageous to the
United States to admit Canadian coal and
lumber free OF duty The Brown men
had the negative
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Washington, d. Civilian j. Bryan
called on President Roosevelt at the
White house and was received cordially.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Chicago-Fifteen women of social and
philanthropic prominence in Chicago or
ganized as an executive board to found
lecture courses in home nursing and
hygiene, patterned after the first aid So
cfeties in European countries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Washington-Th The president has directed
the appointment of joint board of army
and naval officers to consider the advis-
ability Of the introduction of the study of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

fifty feet to reach the bunkers on
board the vessel, and coal had to be
loaded from cars on the bunker piers
and from barges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

New York-Blood poisoning, caused by
the pinch of Holsters claws, has caused
the death of Otto Zimmerman, chef in
a big Harlem restaurant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Paris-Mr. Nixon's auto boat Gregory
has been entered in the Toulon-Algiers
auto boat race, which appears to settle
the destination of the vessel, which here
tofore has caused comment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

San Francisco, Cal.-Sir Francis John
Pakenham, X. c. M. c., British minister
to Sweden has arrived here from the
Orient on his way around the world via
Australia. He is a nephew of Gen. Paken-
ham. of the British army, who fell before
the fire of Jackson
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Berlin-The strike of coal miners still
spreads, but no serious disturbances are
reported. The subject was debated in the
reichstag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Lancaster Pa.-The City Savings Fund
and Trust company has gone out of ,busi-
ness after sustaining run. The directors
say they expect to pay in full
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Jiu jitsu into the military naval acad-
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
U :DOVdOlt'
I2% CHAT:

A word Of praise for a nice dinner
or supper often more than comDan-
safes woman for the worry and work
Of preparation.
The man who breaks his dinner en-
gagement with you before You are mar
rled will break your heart afterward.
A perfect man would be an awful
bore. You would never have anything
to forgive him, Why, you'd never even
be Jealous Of him, and you couldn't
reform him or make him think you
We're ten times better than he
As far as appearance goes the bach
clor girl who prevails at the present
time would delude the unwary into
thinking that she was Of tie old
school,
Poor bachelor girl She has troubles
Of her own. As far rs any one knows,
the bachelor girl never was anything
but a nice sensible girl without fads,
a girl who was Obliged for one reason
or another to support herself and live
independently,
It's her very imperfcctions that con-
stitute woman's perfection, The
very dimpie in her chin is an impgr-
fection. Surely the good angel who
makes girl babies faces doesn't put
holes in them on purpose. And no man
ever holds 1t against girl because she
has frecliles. The very kinks in a
woman's hair make her forehead more
feminine.
But it is not always the college-it is
sometimes the mother, Here is what
Magistrate Crane says: 1T is not
always poverty that furnishes the
mother the excuse for lack OF atten-
ton to her children. Mothers go to
clubs, they rush into politics, they
shine in society, and the home Is for
gotten. True, they feed and clothe
their children, but the minds, the
moral side, and the heart is left to
starve Too often the mother herself
starts the boy on the downward road
by her own thoughtlessness; thought
lessness that in my estimation is o
crime" =.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
LIKE UNTO MANS.

The woman who aan buy but one
separate wrap and who has dressy
tailored suit is very apt to select some.
thing OH the raglan order. The new
wraps Of this sort partake in texture
and cut Of the characteristics dis.
played in ulsters for mems wear The
back is usually p!eated from neck to
hon, the pleats being stitched down
as far as the waist line and then well
pressed to the hem, with shallow
hnlf belt to hold them in place, Tho
fronts are loose and usually doublc.
breasted, the sleeves big and rOOmy,
and a touch Of color contrast is given
10y enipiecements Of plain cloth that
decorate the fiat collar cuffs and poci..
ct Zap.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
The LuxuTv Of the Rich OIani3a Osii a;i. Sf So! ;s';;
,3 - PrOfgate Example That
a MGnaCG to tho Land T 5l'ssi' is,, 4; i3ns s1'''v

tain playing leap freq in Washington
(mcn ana women. after a smart dance;
wandering OFF for hours in the Bois de
Boulogne dn couples with husbands
ana wives separated after brilliant
Paris dinner: watching the cOntor-
tlons Of young woman and boa con-
strlc;or (thls In New York before
company Of mem; applaudng unmen-
tionable features Of the stupid Seeley
revel; gambling, gOrglng, drinking, gal
livantlng, in short, challenging the
devil to offer any fillip for their jaded
senses! What wonder IL the unsophls-
tlcated West is yielding TO this CON-
taminatiOn, as appears In n recent Bos-
ton paper which speaks editorially or
IAN entertainment In Minneapolis
whore 800 men gathered to enjoy the
dancing Of a nude artists nodel"'
All Of which means IL it means any
thing that n powerful element In our
"beSt'-that is, our Enthusiastically IL
setting n prohiratc example that
threatens the sanrtIty and stability Of
countless American homes, Pleasure
ana show ana money Dress for the
women, Gems for the women, And n
rich husband! There is the poisonous
lure that tcmpts oHr maidens. Pleas
urc and show and money!
- conclusion, | reply TO those who
say that, in ccnsurlng cXtravagance |
am striking at the effect not the cause,
and who urge consideration OF what
they think the greater question. how
the rich got their enormous fortunes.
No doubt many Of these fortunes were
obtained by unfair means, by unjust
discrimination ot laws, by trickcry and
fraud. by stupid luck. as in farm noid.
ing on Manhattan Island, and no doubt
such fortunes should be made impOs-
slblc by law, by a graduated income
tax or graduated inheritance tax.
Nevertheless. believe that the wrong
done to the people by the rich in get
ting their wealth is less than the wrong
they ara now doing in squandering II.
1t Is better TO steal a mans money than
his manhood. And while the Ameri-
can people may mourn the usurpatiOR
of their oil wells, coal fields, railways,
meat supply, etc, there would be deep
or cause for mourning If they had lost
also their honesty, their frugalty and
their peace Of mind, In these homely
qualities, not in material possessions,
lies the real strength Of this nation,
and our pronigate rich are doing a
wicked thing when they strike at these
qualities. when. by their glitterng eX-
ample, they dcbaurh our sound and
sane middle classes, when they teach
others to DO as they have done, and
spread through The body Of our citizens
the lcavcn Of dishonesty and discon-
tent That is a crime never TO be FOR
given, for Il would work the political
ruin Of the state through the moral
ruin Of the people.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
TIE AMIAGLE GIRL.

The amlahie girl. the girl who makcs
friends wherever She gocs, Is always
bright, charming and delightful. She
comcs into a room like sea breeze.
fresh, laughing. noddng right and left
with happy impartlalty, She is ready
for anything. and never throws cold
water on yOrr plans. She generally
sees the pleasant side Of things, and
she has such wholehcarted way of
describing them that sou feel as IL you
had seen Them yourself she does not
retail gossip, though, as she is never
splteful, or sarcastic or bitter. ana she
never eXaggeratcs to prodacc an I'M.
preston,
she knows how TO DO clever ard
funny without being unkind, mtruih.
ful or coarse, she likes everybody,
not considering it is hcr duty to sus-
pCct every one Of evil until they have
been proved unworthy Of her estima.
tiOn.
She prefers to consider the world
good and honest until 1t proves itself
otherwise, She always gels along, for
she has friends everywhere, Her heart
is big enough to contain everybody,
and she mover forgc;s her friends, or
Is forgotten by them.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
EGGS 4 Ia MARTIN.

Have ready a dish that can be put
into the oven and baked, 1t should
be like n deep. ordinary soup-plate,
without the wide rim. 1t Is easy
enough to find plenty such at any store
Have it heated, but not too hot, Put
into a small saucepan tablespoonful
Of -four (Or more, If 1t is preferred
thicker, and then very slowly, after
She -four is well mingled, cup Of milk
or cream. Then add four tablespoon.
fuls Of grated cheese Stir well, and
when thoroughly heated pour into the
dish you have ready, and with great
care $50 as to keep the shape) drop into
the mixture four eggs. The ordinary
dish will hold about four eggs and
look well, but It may be possible to
find larger ones. Put at once into the
oven, and when the eggs are set serve
at once. A few bits Of parsley make
the dish look more inviting.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31

"Tho boyhool friendship between
Longfolow and Edward Deerlng
Prehle has received scant attention
from the formers blographers, yet the
two grew mp together" writes Peter
Frpneau in the Delincator, Hand in
hand. they said Good morning, mis-
tr5ss,' 10 the prim ma'am who kept
the DANES school in Portland, Later,
Mt the academy in Congress street,
they welded goosc-quills under the
watchful eyes Of Jacob Abbott, ped
agogue famed In his day. The same
flying wagon, or stage-coach, that
bore Longfellow Off to Bowdoin Col
lege in Brunswick took young Preble.
Damon Longfellow and Pythias Preble.
II was happy pair Of boys that sat
beneath the LOngfellow elms reading
Washington Irying's Sketch Book and
other delightful tales, At an early age
they both began to scrlbble verses
When LOngfellow was thirteen years
old he published a poem in the Port
land Gazette entitled The Battle OF
I.Ovell's Pond,' about which an anus
ing and half-pathetlc story is told, On
the day Of its appearance the lad read
and re-rend 1t with increasing satsfac-
ton. In the evening, feeling almost
vainglorious. he went to visit at the
house OF Judge Mellon. whose son
Frederick was fellow classmate.
There. conversation drifted to poetry,
and the Judge Indignantly seized the
mornings Gazette, and. unconscious
Of the wounds inflicted, called The
Battle Of Lovell's Pond a remarkably
stlfr and unor.ginal composition There
were tears on Longfcllow's pillow
that night. and in the morning he, no
doubt, confdcd his sorrow to his
friend"
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
MINGLING WORK AND PLAY.

SIN harplng on the 'new woman
m English authority has discovered
that the woman who works for her
living isn't just because Of this the
new one at all-in the long ago OF Jane
Austen ard Charlotte Bronte women
earned their bread and butter The
really and truly new woman, it ap-
pears, is the woman who plays. WOm-
en-. who figured in the pages Of these
two authors never played if they be-
longed to the wAge-eaTning class. They
took life very seriously; they resolved
themselves in time into drudges, with
out the capacity for enjoyment and
without any inclination TO do anything
but toll from daylight TIL dark. They
We're, as a rule, creatures without
spirit and prone TO tears. And 1t really
isn't to be wondered at, considering
the truth we all know lies In the pro-
phccy Of what happens to Jack when
he has all work and no play. 1t Is
then the ability Of the modern working
woman to so divide her life that work
and pressure balance agreeably that
she produced the genuine new wom-
an" She takes life seriously enough
to know that work does her 10 harm,
but is rather a benefit when it does not
degenerate into drudgery, and appre-
ciates sufficiently the virtue Of pleas
uring and even frlyollng to arrange
that it shall be frequent occurrence
with her-Rochester (N. ~ Union
Advertiser.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
Things
M~.Me~W''

Yellow and orange are dominant col
Ors in millinery.
Self colored embroidery in rich ef-
fects decorates the higher grade OF
hosiery.
White linen and muslin gowns are
being shown in all the shops, and are
being made in quantities.
Wash silks make practical little
house jackets, and so do the thin
woods such as albatross, challis, etc.
The bareges, eoliennes, crepes and
fine jacquard weaves are all copied In
fun lines Of tones and tints in these
mixtures.
There is growing tendency for
semi-decollete dresses, with elbow
sleeves, for theatre as well as for res
taurant wear.
Lavender, pink, blue and yellIw are
the shades most chosen, the comDinn'
ton OF pink and blue being partlcu'
larly swagger.
A chiffon taffeta in a rather bright
blue was made with u skirt pleated IN
groups Of three and a surpllce waist
pleated on the shoulders and In the
back
No accessory Of dress is made more
of lately than the belt. The craze tor
ribbons is partially responsible, but
every variety of linen belt and glrdle
is also being shown.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
up.Tn.DATE FASHIONS.

Taffeta and yelling gowns are ap.
parently to be within the reach OF
every woman who can afford even
small amount for her wardrobe. The
department shops are filed with most
attractive models OF gowns In both
these materials, and the prices asked
are surprisingly low In comparison
with the prices demanded by private
.dressmnkers. But 1t Is possible to
make most attractive yelling and tar
feta gowns at home In this season1s
STYLES. and at cost that Is within the
limits Of a very moderate dress allow
ance.
The distinction between the gown
that has skirt and waist of the same
material. and the regular shirt waist
gown is not easily discernible, but tne
former Is always on more nnisheu
lines. as II were, very simple In detail
and made without lining. on the same
order of garment as the original snir1
waist.
Tafretn silks, plain and changeabie'
are more fashionable this season tiian
are the figured foulards. TheyNare TO
be had in a softer, lighter texture than
ever, but under the best OF clrcun'
stances they do not make such cool
gowns as do foulards, so for that rea-
son the purchase Of a foulard is quite
a wise thing. There never were so
many different colorings and designs
--Harper's Bazaar.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31

A green subaltern, who was smok-
ing while on duty, was reminded by a
sentry who had seen many years ser
vice that It was against the regula-
tons to smoke near his post. and he
advised the subnltern to throw his
cigar away He did 30, and went on
his rounds. The soldier then picked
UP the cigar. and was enjoying II
qulstly when the subalt?.n returned.
why, how is this?r he asked. II
thought no smoking was allowed
near your post?'
That's true" replied the sentry.
I'm merely keeping this alght for evil
dence against you In the morning. -
Hagper's Week."
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31
TO FIND UNRULy LOCKS,

AIischievous Dreezes are TO have no
more chance to rufie woman's hair,
for there has appeared a new net
which covers no. only the "bm," but
the pompadour and entire head These
nets are made Of human hair, both
single and double mesh, and are hard
Iy perceptible. They need 10 be worn
over fluffy head, and by pretty girl,
and will do much to keep unruly locks
in order. Philadelphia Bulletin.