davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
silver Tea in Church ParIor

The Ladies' Society of the PEOPLES
Church will give a silver tea Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlor, with
Mrs. Oscar Hallam in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Jim Gum Struggled In

Jim Gum, who was arrested two
months ago at Cass Lake, is thought to
have been smuggled across the border
as he had no papers in his possession
which bore even a semblance of regu-
larity.
There appears to be no doubt in the
minds of the authorities that many
Cinnamon enter this country every
year in direct violation of the Geary
law.
Many Cinnamon, who. have secured
a competence in this country and are
DESTROYS of returning to China, make
representations at the port they are
leaving emitting them to a certificate
enabling them to return at any fu-'
ture time. These certificates, although
they bear the photograph Of the holder,
are almost valueless as a means of
Identification
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Invited to Washington-Gov. John
son has been invited to be present and
address a union of the Minnesota resi-
dents of Yakima county Washington,
at Yakima, on March %. Owing to
pressure of state business the governor
declined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

blanks may be filed out in. any legible
way.
Contestants may send In as many
sets OF answers as they please. but
each set must be in a different enyel-
ope. Each set must be considered
separately, BUT NO CONTESTANT
WILL BE AWARDED MORE THAN
ONE PRIZE. Contestants may send
IN duplicate answers to the same
Proverb problem. but they must be
separate blanks. That is, they
may I'LL out two or more of one
Proverb and only one OF others; for
instance. a contestant may send in as
many OF No. as he wishes, as many
Of No. 2 as he wishes. as many Of No.
3 as he wishes, etc. but these dupli-
Gates must be kept together In making
up the sets Of answers.
Contestants may secure assistance
from any source they wish. Every
body Is eligible except employees OF tie
st. Paul Globe and their families.
The Manager OF the Proverb Contest
distinctly reserves the right to make
any change In or addition to these
conditions that he may deem necessary
for properly conducting the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
McQUAID'S
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.

Extra Creamery Butter, pc
Mayfower Pasteurized Creamery, lib. goo
Mayflower brand Butter is as good as
butter can be made. Our Extra Creamery
is better than others sell at 80 to CSC.
Best Rural Potatoes, per peck. &c
Best Burbank Potatoes, peck. &c
Schepp's 1oc cocoanut, pkg. ......... SC
SchepP's Ka-lb zoe Cocoanut, pkg. .1oc
Best Lemons, dozen. 1oc
Choice Lemons, dozen. 7c
Good Lemons, dozen. Sc
Extra Large Navel Oranges, dozen. .2sc
Medium Size Navel Oranges, dozen. 12c
Broken Crackers, Ib..,5 SC
Broken Cookies and Cakes, Ib. 7c
Best .12Lac Graham Crackers, lbs pc
SwIft's Cream Laundry Soap, bars. .25o
McQuaid's 400" Soap on n - ~
sal sale Monday and Tues bars 2hf
day.. '...-.....-....... S GSo
Extra Standard 8 Id Tomatoes, can. 7c
Fancy Cold Pack Id Tomatoes, can. &c
Full quart 1ac Tomatoes, can. .12Lc
Standard Sugar Corn. can. &c
Extra Standard Corn, can zc
Fancy iowa Sugar Corn, can...... Sc
Poland Corn, Fancy Maine, can. lie
Fine Early June Peas, can. zc
Extra, Fine Early June Peas, CAM. &c
Extra Sifted Early June Peas, can lie
New pates, per 10 '......~........... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
CHINESE LEAVE FOR
COAST UNDER GUARD
Federal Officers Depart for
West With Four Cinnamon
Tomorrow

Four Cinnamon, who have been or
dered deported by the federal court for
violating the Chinese exclusion act, will
leave here tomorrow under the charge
Of Deputy United States Marshals
William Grimshaw Jr. and George j.
Mallory, for Port Townsend. Wash.
where they will be placed on board a
ship bound for China.
In almost every instance the China
men to. be deported have been In this
country for several years and speak
fairly good English.
One of them, Sen Chun Yeung, has
been running a restaurant in st. Paul
for some time under the name OF
Charles Kee.
Fuzzy Jim has been in business in
Duluth, where he has evaded the fed
eral authorities for several years
through having a certificate in his pos
session which actually belonged to an
other Chinaman. Hor Zeong has also
been in Duluth under the same circum-
stances for quite a time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Funds Transferred IS. G. Iverson,
state auditor, yesterday transferred
100000 in securities to State Treas
urer j. H. Block. The transfer was
made in accordance with an act re-
Gently passed by the legislature making
the state treasurer instead of the state
auditor custodian of state securities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
FORT HAS ROCK PILE
Prisoners at Smelling Work as
-, Stone Crushers

When / can aim my rifle clear
AT pigeons in the skies,
Then III give up my bread and beer
And live on pigeon pies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
day temporal ure at other points
aQnro Hfuf.t aC-,,TTf-a

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
POLICE COURT D0INCS.
Man Thought Policeman Had .
 Crudfe Against Him.

John O'Rourke of Baldwin street made his usual speech in the city court to-day before Judge Peasley. O'Rourke was charged with intoXication. He was stuck in a fence last evening on Baldwin street when Officers Mclean and Cronin found him and took him into custody. O'Rourke put up hls usual plea. Not guilty" T was going home, your honor," said he, when this officer came along and took me. Every time this officer sees me he takes me in. Of course I had little in last night but if this officer hadn't something against me l would have got home all right
 This is the same story you told the last time?' he was asked.
 ''1'he last time I was not found guilty he answered. But this time Officer McLean's testimony and O'Rourke was fined 8 and costs with the alternative of going to jail.
 Frank Delgoba got into TOW in an Italian boarding house on Union street Sunday afternoon. He was charged with breach of the peace, but as the witnesses did not materialiZe he was permitted to settle for S1O.
 Benjamin Payeur, who yesterday morning insisted upon having his case for keeping vicious dog continued to this morning, so that he could get d lawyer to fight it for him, reconsdered and settled for $7.
 George Davis was charged with breach of the peace and intoxication and settled also for SIP.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
BURKE RECEIVES REPLY
General Feeling That Consolidated
 Has Refused All Demands.

New Haven. Aug 16.-President James w. Burke of the Trolleymen $ union, yesterday afternoon received from General Manager John K. Pun derford, of the Consolidated Railway Co. reply to the demand of a com mittee from the union for an increase in wages. What reply the company made to the appeal of the men is not known. President Burke last night declined to make public any facts in relation to the matter He said:
 Il have the company's reply, but it is not my place to give out anything until after the statement has been pre- sented to the trolleymen at meeting. will call special meeting of the dax and night men for Thursday mOrn- ing at o'clock. in Union hall, and then the reply of the company will be made known and action taken by the members
 President Burke would not state whether or not any concessions were made by the company.
 General Manager Punderford also declined to make a statement, saying that he had given the president of the union the company's answer and fl was up to him to make statement if he cared to. Manager Punderford said. in justice to the trollcymen. nc would remain silent in the matter
 The trolleymen asked the company for o3 cents an hour for regular work instead of at the present rate of 21l3 cents an hour for the first year and T cents an hour after that. They also asked for i1 cents an hour for over time work instead of the present rate of 25 cents an hour.
 There Is a feeling among the trolley men that the road has refused theil request and their wages will remain unchanged.
 At the meeting Thursday morning two delegates to the national conven ton in Chicago will be elected. There are two vacancies on the executive board which will he filed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
The Curtis Art Co.,,
 135 BANK STREET.
IT WAS A SURPRISE
Party Held in House Whose Family
 Are at the Shore.

New Haven. Aug 16.-A surprise party to which the owner of the house, his wife or family were not invited, nor wanted. took place in house in Orchard street one night last week and until informed by neighbors at terward. the host lD knew nothing whatever of the affair.
 AS usual every summer. he took his family tO the shore and closed his ciiy house. The youths of the neighbor- hood were well aware of this. and ac- cordingly felt safe in laying their plans for the reception. On the night arranged a party of about p Of both sexes appeared. and while a couple Of the fellows opened up the house the others waited without the gates. When the doors were opened the girls began to balk. hut their fears were finally overcome by the young men. who ar gued that the very boldness of the scheme assured it's success. Therefore they went in. and lighting the parlors and dining room tu their fullest. pIu- cpc,Ied to enjoy themselves. The piano was opened up. and with music and song they passed the evening u.Sil midnight. and then proceeded to p'.t away the refreshments they had brought with them. Then the boys were ready tO go home. Not s0 the girls. however. They insisted on put ting the place in perfect order again and when they left no trace of their visit was tO be seen
 The next morning neighlsors. think 'nr the family had returned sooner than expected. went over to bid them welcome. They found the doors einSeyl and everything shut m again Think ing nothing more of it they let thf matter drop until yesterday. and meet. ing the owner in the city. spoke t0 Tim of the party When he denied al knowledge of it. they considered him a se--0usi AnaniaS. and not until hs hustled uu fo the house to investigate did they finally believe him When lls got there he was as completely mysti Tesf as they and he is still wondering who his uninvited guests were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
nAINE'S RIFLE TEAM
Has Permission to Pass Through
 This State Under Arms.

Special orders No 150. issued from the adjutant-generars office and signed by Theron c. Swan. the acting assist ant adjutant-general, give the rife team of the National Guard of Maine permission to pass through this state under arms. No such fuss is made as when the Canadian company wanted to pass through Boston under arms on their way to a clambake at Providence. Special elevated railway cars were provided there so that the foreign conl- pany could get around Boston and also around the law. Colonel Schulze said yesterday that he did not know wheth- CT the rife team would pass through Hartford or not. There will not be a delegation to meet them and there will not he salute as Grimm's battery is away. The official order is as follows:
 Permission is hereby granted the state rifle team. National Guard of the state of Maine, to pass through the state of Connecticut. under arms, en route to and from Sea Girt. N. l.. be- tween the dates of August 13 and Sep tember 1, 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Merchant is the guest of friends on Bank street.
 Mrs Sherman of Bank street is en- tertaining friends from out of town.
 Frederick J. K. Riley has return- ed home after vacation spent m New York.
 John Duer of West Porter street has returned from vacation spent i'll New Haven.
 Miss Anna Dwyer of Charles street left yesterday for an extended trip to Plainyille.
 Mrs Hotchkiss of 6S4 North River side street has been i'll at her home Tor the past few days.
 Miss Hickey of South Leonard tives from New Haven.
 William Lallier, the well known baseball player. has accepted posi- ton with the E. J. Manvilie Co.
 Miss LePointe of Charles street, who is visiting her family in New York, is rather sick in that place.
 William Reynolds. driver of the Brooklyn hose wagon, has returned home after a weeks stay at the shore.
 Mrs James Walsh of 6S4 North Riverside street, accompanied by Mrs Charles Conway of Derby, left yester- day for the shore
 David Rosenberg, the popular clerk at A. c. Walkers drug store, has returned home after two weeks visit at New York.
 MT and Mrs Frank Barrett of James street left for few weeks va cation, to be spent in Boston.
 John English, who tore the liga- ments of his right hand Sunday while boarding a car. will be able to have the use of his hand in few weeks.
 The rain of the past few days has put stop to the work of repairing some parts of the brick of the Bank street school which needed attention.
 Timothy Madden, eX-captain of the St Thomas Cadets Junior football team, broke off two teeth and cut his lip while in bathing at Savin Rock Sunday.
 A small boy by the name of Smith. while running through some of the back yards in this section last even ing, fell into hole and received a fracture of the right arm. James Dawson of Bank street has started on four days fishing trip to Bantam lake. MT Dawson expects to have fine luck and come home with a fine assortment of fish stories. Edward Keefe, clerk at Madden's | cigar store, has been presented beau | tiful bull pup. Last night an offer was made to Keefe of $20 for the ammal, but he refused to part with it. Miss Anna Lanzan and Charles Lungett were united in matrimony this morning at St Joseph's church by Father Saurlsaitis. After the cere mony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride on West Por | ter street.
 An interesting and novel sight was that which a small dog presented in Dunphy's store on Bank street this morning. The dog was engaged in eat. ing charcoal and he would dev0ur all that the owner would give him. The owner of the dog said that it had q very great fondness for the charcoal and some days would consume a large amount of it.
 Your medicine expense would be 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less if you did all | your drug store trading with us.t Do ing the large business that we do, oul | purchasing is necessarily heavy: this and paying cash for our goods gives us great advantage over the dealers who buy in less quantity and take time. We guarantee all our goods and refund the money on anything not proving satisfactory. A. c. Walker the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
A COLD DAY
Temperature Lowest Since June 20
 Over an Inch of Rain

Ye<terday was the eoldeSt dsy since Iuup ss. The change of the wind from east to north had much Co do with this. and rain. which fell from : o'clock in the morning until the early paTt of the afternoon made the humidity high The highest temperature was at mid- nizht of Monday when the mercury stood at a. IL feI steadily from that time until ft came down t0 Si at I o'clock in the afternoon At D m if was sS low as Js The total rainfall daring the day was LIS irrheS- while sf raSrrvofr Ns I if arDguntei tO ISL TT,e reIsfire humidity increased great Iv during the day. being 4 at a. m and g1 at D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
MARsnAII. FIELps wEALTH

chiraSa. Aug 16.-The valuation of fine xs-s4erfy of Marshall Field in Chi .ara vas fixed at forty million dollars ve<seTssay hy the tcard of review of tlss. Stm HzEezi. thirty million dollars k Fu rszl estate ard tiie lSslaure in I-eF<aazl Ts7stlrTfy The Ter~rHsl hold i1z< En his residence on Prairie avenue are valued at two million dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
oRGANIsT LORD STONE DEAF.
Came Upon Him Suddenly-Now at
 His Old Home in Saybrook.

Hartford. Aug 16.-S. Clarke Lord, organist of the Asylum Hill Congrega- tional church. and one of Hartford's best known musicians. is entirely deaf. The affiiction came upon him the latter part of July. and thus Tar there is no improvement in hls condi- tion. His physicians say that his hear ing may be restored to him. and MT Lord is quite hopeful.
 Mir Lords hearing bothered him few days before July p. and he was obliged to give up all work. He was attended by DTS C. C. Beach and F. Terry Smith at No III Elm street where he has boarded nine years.
 On account of the nature of his trouble the physicians advised him to 70 to the Hartford hospital He went so the institution July p. and left August 10 to go to Saybrook. MT Lords parents reside in Saybrook and he will remain there during the month at least
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
ExcrRsInN ro sAvIN EDck.

The sale os tickets for the eFeniHz exrrIrSHsn to Szvin Razk to witness the illumination and l-ezufies gf tn1t locality fs strictly Iinite-i and persons anticipating attending slseali TlErcilas. sr ersre- as ir seeu1< FTui1sisle fazt ussuv VIII Ise ,selarr-l fru7 egsH-- The fuM rerticulzrs ef ihEs sieiiEhtfal trip are eOvsred by adv ia todsys Ss- sUe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
worLD-BE SUICIDE FREE
Daily Breaks from Stamford Hospital
 Despite Close Watching.

Stamford. Aug Is-Fresierick VI. DaIv. q shoemaker of Pennington. N- H who was taken to the Stamford hospital Monday night after attempt ing suicide by cutting his wrist with a knife. escaped from the hospital res terIay. notwithstanding the fact that hr was closely watched to prevent an arher attempt at s1risIe I'zIy fs lse- Is.vr,i fo i-r sieEsls ufszI- He sad hs was walking from FaFminxtea to Ne.s York in search of uork- He b S years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
AGED COUPLE IN ONE GRAVE.
ur and Mrs Peter Green Had Been
 Married Fifty-two Years

Married Fifty-two Years
 Orange. Aug 1G.-The double fu- moral If Nr and Mrs Peter T. Green. who had been married fifty-two years auJ died on Thursday within thirteen horrS of each other. was held at their residence in WhitehOuse Monday. Many relatives and friends attended tIta ceremonies.
 The Rev $. D. Decker. pastor of the Methodist church ofiiciatesl- assisted bv two former pastors fhe Rev George F. Apear of Pine Brock and the Rev golpltson of Bound Brook After the services the boiies were taken to the Methodist cemetery and laid side by side in the same grave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-16
The Barlow Bros Co
 0a GRAND STREET.
YOUR WIFE NOT WELL ?

Before trying so-called blood purl- fers and drugs, give her a bracins drive behind a good horse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man, you need not wait till you are married, the young lady will appreciate good turnout. We keep them. single or double. C. D. PENNEY,
 35 SCOVILL STREET.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Iowa has ordered its physicians to their
being considered for Tribune

couraged by the martyrdom of hun
dreds of Christians In Rome, started
out to leave the country. He had
gone but little way In his flight when
he met our Savior, who rebuked him.
The little church of Domino Quo Va
dis-the words used by st. Peter in
addressing the Savior on That memoir
able occasion-is supposed to stand on
the spot where the meeting took place
In the center OF the church is q mar
bic slab showing a facsimile of the
footprints of Jesus, the original of
which, a block of black basaltic lava,
said to be the one on which He stood
when talking with st. Peter, is highly
treasured in the Basilica of st. Sebas-
tian.
What a trysting place for lovers this
favorite Roman road must have been
in the days of its greatest glory! What
sweet nothings or burning words of
passion We're here murmured into Will
ing ears! What clandestlne meetings
may have taken place in the shadow
of these magnificent housings of the
dead by those whose love was op-
posed! The marble walled mausoleums
along its way mus: have echoed the
shouts of those having a friendly trial
of speed between the gayly trapped
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
Of Small Economic Importance.

Statictics of Russia's Yastness are
in some ways most deceiving. 1t is
true that there is a population OF one
hundred and forty million; but if thai
population could be measured by some
comparative economic unit, so that its
productive and cOnsumptive capacity
were compared with such individual
capacity in the United States, fol
instance, the real economic value OF
that great population would dwindle
in a most surprising way. Anyone
who has seen Russian peasant life IL
the mir" anyone who has seen the
shelters which are called houses, look
ed upon the decoction of black bread
and cabbage which, with an occa
sional supplement of vodka, forms
the usual food of the vast population
will understand what a small econo
mic value must be put on each unit
of Russian population; and thai
makes it easy to understand the com
plete stagnation which fell upon Rus
sia's new industries, which had grown
I'D under the intense stimulus of q
prohibitive protection and were then
left stranded by the stoppage of Gov
eminent orders.-From Political
Problems of Europe as They Interest
Americans" by Frank A, Vanderslip
in Scribner's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
REVOLVING HOUSES.
An Architects Device to Secure All
the Sunshine that Comes.

When We hear of a house being
constructed which turns round upon
an axis so that it always faces the
sun, we are inclined, after the meteor
illogical experiences of the past year,
to ridicule the idea Of there ever be-
ing any sun for the house to face; but,
granted ever so slight a hope that at
some distant date we may be favored
once more with a renewal of mis- ia
vors, the erection of such a domicile
presents immense advantages.
The fact that sunshine is of all
things the best cure for consumption
shows at once the principal object of
the invention, although its inventor,
M. Petit, looks further ahead, and
dreams of the time when all and
sundry maybe able to command shade
or sun as they wish.
The arrangement by which the
house is moved is simplicity itself 1t
is built upon a plate of steel, which
can be revolved by means of motor
or crank worked by hand, two men
being sufficient to do all that is re-
quired. With its face pointing to the
east in the early morning, a turn Of
the crank at stated intervals swings
the whole structure round. so that in
whatever quarter the sun is. the front
of the house is always turned to it..
Through the middle of the steel plate
is a circular hole, and here is the
means OF exit for the drain pipes, and
so on, while water pipes and electric
lighting wires are introduced through
the same channel
The said pipes and drains are
jointed into main pipe, which, in
turn, reVolves with the building, and
in this manner the internal arrange
ments are never disturbed. In ad.
dition to the capability of always fac
ing the sun, each of the rooms is rur-
nished with a double set of windows.
These consist of sliding shutters, no
glass, and if the person in any room
requires all sunlight and no shade, he
rolls the shutters across the aperture,
which faces sideways, and lets the
front window alone remain oepn.
II, on the other hand, he requAres
shade, all he has to do is to open the
shutters facing to the side and shut
those facing the sun. 1t will be seen,
therefore, that this ingenious house
is made to suit all requirements. One
can easily picture seaside town COM
posed entirely Of these sunshine
houses, where eternal sunshine would
literally reign" supreme!
The suggestion for these sunshine
houses emanated from Dr. Pellegrin,
who studied under Mr.. Finsen, the in
ventor of the light cure, by the way.
For a long time he though over the
subject, without any definite hope of
it's achievement being possible, till
one day he said quite casually to M.
Petit that he wished such a house
could be built. M. Petit was sur
prised, not at the idea, but the fact
that any one should conceive there
should be any difficulty in carrying it
out, and he Immediately set to work
and made the plans, which resulted
eventually in the sunshine house
London Mail