davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

L
which related to the certification with
no funds on deposit. Under the law
she can be fined on each count not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned not
more than two years on each count.
While the Jury Was Out
The jury left the courtroom at 3:33
o'clock. 1t was announced two hours
later that a verdict had been reached.
Word was sent to Judge Tayler and
he set $50 o'clock as the time at
which he would appear in court to re-
ceive the verdict
Mrs. Chadwick appeared in court
ABOUT five minutes before the jury.
She was accompanied by her son, Emil
Hoover, and two trained nurses. She
sank into the seat she has occupied
during the trial and rested her face
In the palm of her right hand, a posi-
ton she had held almost continuously
throughout the sessions of court. Dur
ing the afternoon she had suffered
severely from a cramp in her right arm,
being at times barely able to use ii.
She forgot the cramp. tonight in her
excitement and moved the arm as
though nothing had ever troubled it.
The jury sat silently in their chairs
waiting for the appearance of Judge
Tayler and around the dim, lily lighted
courtroom stood thirty persons. OF
Mrs. Chadwicks counsel Judge Wing
alone was present. Judge Tayler en-
tered, received the verdict and dis
missed the jury.
Woman ColIapses
Mrs. Chadwick had failed to grasp
the meaning Of the verdict She Is
snghtly deaf and Clerk Carleton read
the verdict in a tone so low that 1t
was nearly inaudible ten feet away.
AS the people around her began to
move and talk the prisoner grasped
She glanced at Judge Wing, who was
close at her side.
we have lost, Mrs. Chadwick" was
all he said.
This time she realized it. She turn
ed half around to look at Emil Hoover
behind her, and reading there a con-
firmation of the word of Judge Wing.
she flushed deeply and raised her
hand in bewildered fashion to her
head. Suddenly her legs seemed to
give way beneath her and she sank
feebly into her chair. Her head fell
forward on her hands, and a success
sion of strangling sobs came, while
Emil and Judge Wing sought vainly to
comfort her.
THE government moves for SEN
tence, your honor" said District At
torney Sullivan.
Moves for New Trial
we desire to enter a motion for a
new trial." said Judge Wing.
L will at future time set date for
the argument on the motion for a new
trial." said Judge Tayler, land 1 pre-
sumo the matter can rest until that
time"
THAT is satisfactory to the govern
ment," said Mr.. Sullivan.
Judge Wing bowed a silent assent
and stepped back to the side of his
distracted client. Mrs. Chadwick soon
composed herself. raised her head,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Master as a Forgery

of art in America and cordially of his
recent visit there. He said there was
no reason why the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art should not be one of the
greatest in the world He expects to
develop art in America, and hopes to
teach Americans to have greater conf
dence in their own artistic judgment,
their own resources, their own artists
and their own art. AS applied to the
material development of the country,
Sir Caspar said:
Il hope to teach Americans many
things. In building up the museum 1
Shall avoid the errors that have ham
pered the great museums of this coun-
try. There shall be no cliques and no
fossils in the Metropolitan manage
ment if l can prevent it.
Americans, even with their bust
ness intuition, fail to recognize their
own geniuses. The country is full of
talent. Some of the best artists in
Europe are American born, but Amer
leans demand that they shall be hall
marked in England or in Europe be-
fore they will pay American prices for
their work. America places a high
tariff on fine arts in order to encour-
age American talent, but it establishes
no great schools in which to teach the
best art The result is that their best
artists come to Paris or London to
study to become famous. America
should be ready to pay any price to
bring back the best American artists
to create an art school of the highest
order in America.
Art and the Industries
''The fine arts should be fully de-
veloped there, not simply for arts sake,
but with view to their application to
the industries. AS an instance, in the
metropolitan Museum of Art there are
no patterns of furniture for American
manufacturers to study, and in other
departments, such as ceramics, tex
tiles, gold, silver, bronze and from
smiths works, the museum is very de-
ficient
Americans have done little in the
museum with view to encouraging
and lettering the products of the
American woman. They are forced to
visit Europe for silks, when l believe
the finest silks in the world could be
raised and the best art patterns created
In America. If silk culture were de-
Veloped in the south it would quickly
tries of the country. There is only one
man who is copying French patterns
and taking advantage of the protective
duty on silk when there might be hun
dreds manufacturing with American
patterns. I found foreign art every
Where went in the United States, but
1 hope the day will come when Amer
lean art will be most sought after bv
Americans"
Sir Caspar Clarke expects to return
TO the United States in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Will Hear Jane Adams
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, March 11.-For the
commencement exercises of the Winona
normal school, to be held early in June.
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago Hull
mousse fame. has been secured to make
the address to the class. Gov. johnson
mas been invited to present the diplo-
mas, and will accept If possible The
annual sermon to the class will be de-
nvered by Rev. Edward Borncamp. rec
TOT or ST. Paurs church in this city.
The graduating class will present a
play on class night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
HE CONVERTS SOCIETY
WOMEN AND GAMBLERS
Sunday, the Evangelist, Produces As
tonishing Results in Illinois Town

DIXON, ILL.,, March 11.-After Evan
gelist William A. Sunday preached a
sermon on impure amusements at the
tabernacle hundreds of persons went
forward and publicly renounced dances
and progressive card games. Society
women have also announced an inten-
ton of forsaking decollete costumes
Nearly four thousand heard the sermon
and more than three thousand others
clamored for admittance. Gamblers
have broken their tables, burned their
paraphernalia and turned the gambling
rooms into places of worship.
LONDON, March 1.-THE meeting at
Royal Albert hall today was the most
striking of the mission of Torrey and
Alexander, the Chicago revivalists. 1t
was children's revival conducted on
the same lines as the others. Long
before the doors were opened the vast
square in which the hall stands was
crowded with children high and poor.
Twelve thousand little ones sang the
glory song in chorus led by Mr.. Alex
ander. Mr.. Torrey preached on What
Child Can Do for Christ" over five
hundred children went penitent to the
plaform at the conclusion of the meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
| CURED MY RUPTURE.
Will Show You How to Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and bed ridden rupturs
No truss could hold Doctors said operated
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery
send the free by mail write
since cured thousands wlcure Write to-day Capt.
Ceilings, Box 5is. WATERFOWL N. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
w. e. T. u. MEMBERS
ARE AUCTIONED OFF
La Crosse Church Circles Have Some
thing New to Talk About

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, March 11-As a
means of raising money to assist the
north side library, women of the w. c.
L. U. were auctioned off publicly last
night, each with basket of supper, to
be enjoyed with the successful bidder.
The affair has caused considerable talk
in church circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Ramberg -Sundberg
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 11.-Fred-
erick Ramberg of Hastings and Miss
Anna Sundberg of Minneapolis were
married in the latter city today by
Rev. V. E. Hedberg. A reception was
held at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Bernard Fredine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
NORTHWEST MUST GET
ALONG WITHOUT HIM
President Cannot Come Here to Fish
for Some Time

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has determined not to
go into the northwest for fishing or
hunting. He has received numerous
invitations and some include Wisconsin
and Minnesota He cannot accept them
w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Stevenson Comes Back

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Repre-
sentative Stevenson left for home this
afternoon. He expects to stop a day
in Chicago and one in st. Paul, where
he will arrive Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

Keeping boarders. once called "the gel-
teei occupation of widows" NAV be made
as profitable as any other small business
II the advertising is properly attended to.
Phone The Globes Want AID Man. 1908
either line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
FAVORS AMERICAN
ART FOR AMERICANS
Sir Casper Clarke Declares We
Neglect Our Own
GeniuSeS

LONDON, March 11.-More pure
American art by American artists for
America is the essence of the ideas
held by Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, the
newly appointed director of the Metro
politan Museum of Art at New York, of
what is most needed in America. To-
day Sir Caspar spoke enthusiastically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
The AMERICAN. ). o.: 22,24 4.

which give to children false ideas of
home and marriage"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
MRS. CHADWICK
Is CONVICTED
OF CONSPIRACY

Continued From Twenty-fifth Page
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

"There never has been an important
revolutionary movement without red
haired person intimately concerned, if
not the leader" says a writer. Nearly
all the great reformers or founders of
religions had red hair History men
tions that Mchammed was red haired
man. King David was ruddy. Louis
XIV was Il sandy haired man, with
many of the characteristic peculiarities
of the tyne. Cleopatra is called the
red haired Greek Mary, queen of
Scots, mad reii hqiG, and Prince Charles
resemblcd her ~ b Gito;ito;pins." lucrezi4
Borgia looks in her portraits somewhat
auburn. Queen Elizabeth was of de-
cidedly red coloring, which will suit
both her admirers and her detractors."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

Fur is a threadllke fiber which grows
out of the pores of the skins of animals.
1t grows in length from the root and
not from the top, as with vegetable
productions The lower portion merely
lengthens ont, and the top projects for
ward consequently if once cut it Will
always remain blunt. 1t is tubular and
filed with oil, which gives to the fiber
its color. In addition TO the oil it con-
tains mineral matter, among which are
sulphur and iron. \ close examination
of the fiber will, to Il certain extent,
show the section of the country the an
imal mhabits. The short and crisp,
with an oval or angular cross section,
indicates tropical growth; the long ana
soft, with circular cross section,
northern climate. The fibers from diff
ferent parts of the same animal have
n different structure and value, that
which is taken from the back Of land
animal being the finest, while the re-
verse is true of the animal which CON
fines itself mostly to water, the belly
being much finer than the back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

The famous Dr. Andrew Bell had a
wife who, after exhausting all her in
genuity in making him miserable, final
Iy left him. She then began writing
him long letters filed wi,h personal
abuse and when she found he did not
take the trouble to open them took to
abusing him on the envelope. One she
addressed, 40 that supreme of rogues,
who looks the hangdog that he is, Dr..
(such a doctory Andrew Bell Anoth-
err was thus pleasngly inscribed: ITO
that ape of apes and lnave Of inaves,
DR.. Andrew Bell, who is recorded TO
have once paid debt, but small one
you may be sure it was that he select
ed for this wonderful cXperimcnt-in
fact. it was fourpcnce ha'penny. Had
it been ON the other side Of siXpence
he must have died before he could
achieve so dreadful a suerii2e."-Lon-
don Taller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
ALTERING A PICTURE.
fghy the Change Did Not Please the
Originai Artist.

An artist was talking about the noted
German painter Adolf Won Menzel.
Won Menzel" he said, painted the
clearest and most distinct of pictures.
Everything with him was worked out
to the last hair. Nothing was ever sug-
gestcd With suggested. sketchy, inn
preSsionistic pictures he had no SYM
pathy. He was called the Meissonier
of Germany.
"In Il discussion of certain impress
sionlst's vague unintelliglble work |
once heard Won Menzel say:
"This man Markheim sold to the
Countess y. two years ago one of his
landscapes The countess after she had
had the landscape few weeks tired of
it, and to another artist who dined
with her one night she said:
"'"I think the new picture that Herr
Markheim sold me lacks animation. 1t
needs life in it. Would you be willing
to paint for me man or woman on
that road that runs through the mid
dle?"
"'"Why, surely, madam" said the
second painter. And he took the pic
ture home with him, made the addition
and returned it the next morning.
"Latcr, meeting Marllheim, he said:
"'"I had the audaclty to alter Il
landscape of yours the other day. 1t
was the landscape you sold the Count
ess y. She wanted figure in it, and
TO oblige her ! painted an old peasant
walking down the road"
Markheim frowned.
"'"1he road?" he said. The road ?
| don't remember any road in that pic
ture."
"'"Oh, yes, there Is n road," said
the other
"'"I can't recall It," said Marllhcim.
Finally, to settle the matter, they
went to the house Of the countess and
stood before the picture.
There" said Markheims brother
artst-"thcrc Is your road, and there Is
my old peasant walking down it."
Fool" Marlheim cried, what
have You done? That Is not road in
the center Of my work. 1t Is Il riv-
er." "'"-San Francisco Newsletter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
Oyer,vorISing 81 typewriter.

"When typewriter has been oper-
ated for several hours at stretch 1t
becomes Il center of electrical phe
nomena," remarked stenographer.
"Touch it with something metallic and
you will get a distinct shock. At the
same time there will be cracking
sound and spark will appear at the
point of contact. If another person
than the one who has been operating
It should begin to pound the keyboard
after the machine has been In continu-
Gus use for a couple Of hours he will
experience a real electrical sensation,
the pins-and-needles feeling of foot
asleep. Drawing the sheet Of paper off
the roller rapidly will charge the paper,
and il will crackle when laid on other
paper. 1t will also adhere to the other
sheets or to any surface with which it
comes in contact and quite a little
tug is necessary to loosen it. A long
worked typewriter seems to become an
electrical plant on small scale and
will furnish all sorts of surprises. st.
Louis Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
THE GROUND CUCKOO.
Remarkable CunIlirG II Displays III
Cntc!'iag BnttIcrS.

Cntc!;iag BntucrS.
enc of the most interesting geological
oddities is the California ground cue
koo. lie usually is from twenty to
twenty-five inches long, including his
tail. which measures One-half of his
whole length On account of his small
wings he is poor tiier. but what he
lacks in aerial deXterity he makes up
IN pedestrian velocity. With his four
yard jumps he can outrun the swiftest
race horse. His geographical range
is confined to southern California,
Mexico and some parts Of Texas. AS
a bird Of prey the ground cuckoo out
wits his most avidious fellow crea-
lures. Snails and large worms consti-
tute his principal food, which, he is
busy all day in digging out of the
ground. But he does not hesitate TO
attack larger animals. 1t is no trOu-
bic for him to get the better of small
snakes, and when domesticated he
beats any cat or dog in the extermina-
ton of mice and small house pests.
Most curiousiy interesting is the
strategic sagacity ne displays in the
capture of large rattlesnales. These
he dare not meet in fair and open
combat. As soon rs he e5pes Il rattle
snllc sleeping in the sun near II cac-
tus hedge h. surrounds his victim with
Il heap Of the pliclly leaves until he
Is well heEmed in. He then pricks
at the reptile IL few times with his
sharp bill, which causes a sudden COM
motion in the cactus heap. In his at
tempt to Gi5gntangiC him elf from the
leaves lie wounds his tc-a,2 flesh, and
ii takes but an hour or two for the
average rartler TO die of sheer eK-
hnustion nud furnish Il much coveted
tidbit for the sly cuckoo. His meth
oil with his prey resembles that Of the
cat with the mouse,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Some Facts Concerning 1t That Are
Not Generally Known.

Though every schoolboy presumably
knows to a nicely where the Cape of
Good Hope is situated, there does un-
doubtedly prevail in less enlightened
circles some vagueness of conception
as to the exact locality of that cele-
brated headland. Even the gentle
reader Is fnintly conscious of uncer-
tainty and answers with brlskness
not born of conviction: 1.-The Cape Of
Good Hope! Why, of course | know
where it Is. Down at the end of South
Africa" Gentle reader, you are not
very far out, fifty or hundred miles
perhaps. And, as you say, it is not Of
the slightest consequence from prac-
tical point Of view.
The Cape of Good Hope lies at a con-
siderable distance from the end and Is,
in fact, the middle of the three promon-
tories, severally inconspicuous, which
Jointly terminate slender peninsula,
some twenty miles In length, forming
the barrier between False bay and the
Atlantic ocean on the west These three
headlands, lying near together and
commonly undivided on map of mod
crate scale, are locally designated
Cape Point 1t was here that Bartholo-
new Daz first encountered in full
force the prevalent southeasterly gales
and denounead the rugged, threaten
ing, threefold promontory under the
sounding appellation of the Cape Of
Storms, to be afterward rechristened
by pious, trustful hearts the Cape Of
Good Hope. The Cape of Storms, the
Cape of Good Hope, Cape Farewell! Is
there nothing I'm name?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

The range of the Blue Ridge noun
talns in Pennsylvania is divided by a
river every twenty-seven miles, ms fol
lows From the Susquehanna to the
Swatara, 81 miles; from the Swatara
to the Schuylkill, 81 miles; from the
Schuylkill to the Lehigh, 81 miles; from
the Lehigh to the Delaware, 81 miles.
At the next 81 miles is hollow Of
New Jersey in which nestles lake
known as Culver's pond.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

Notwithstanding what you say about
Kraftie," said Goodart, ''he seems to
be loyal fellow. lie appears to keep
in with his friends"
"He should be kept in with them,"
replied Crabbe. Most of his friends
nre in tail."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

Jenny Lind must have ben The most
simple, mprctending prima donna that
ever lived. When she first came to
England she was bound to sing only
at the Royal Italian Opera House, and
when commanded to sh Mt the
queens concert she was obliged to re-
fuse. Very sorry to be compelled to
notify this, she ordered her carriage
and drove straight to Buckingham pal
ace. She handed her card to an Off
cial, who, not unnaturally, declined to
take it. \ higher authority happened
to pass and took it upon himself to
present it. AS soon as her majesty
saw it she said, admit her by all
means" Jenny Lind appeared and
said simply that she was so very sorry
to be unable to sing at a2r majesty's
concert that she thought it better to
call herself and explain. The queen
was charmed with her natural man
ner. gave her a cordial reception and
promised to be her friend.-London
Globe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

"Now, boys" said the Sunday school
teacher, addressing the juvenile class,
"can any of you tell me anything about
Good Friday?"
"Yes, ma'am, ! can" replied the boy
at the foot of the CLASS. HHe was the
fellow what done the housework for
Robinson Crusoe."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

"Seryes him right" murmured Mrs,
Henpeck, looking VI from the paper in
which she had been reading of the ar
rest Of bigamist.
Serves who right?' asked Henpeck.
"Oh, man who took one wife too
many"
my. Maybe they'll be after me
next. philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
Pert.

Miss Tottie - Auntie, make Johnny
quit saying mean things to me. Aunt
Lottie-Mercy, child! You're both of
you bad children. What's he been
lying now? Miss Tottie-He says
we a worse temper'n you have.-Ex-
change "-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

QIndigestion is making an awful record
as cause of sudden deaths. 1t is beat
ing heart-failure in its ghastly harvest
QYou read in the papers daily OF appar-
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying a hearty meal, and of their
dying in many cases before physician
could be called in.
GThis should be warning to you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of indigestion. If these unfortunate vic
tins OF acute indigestion had taken a
small dose of Green's August Flower be-
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
NAugust Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digesiien. Italsoregnlates
the liver, purifes the blood and teHes up
the entire system In a natural way.
QTwo sizes, 25c and 7sc. All druggists.
For sale by Boyle Woodward Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

Miss Ascum-Ive often wondered,
Mr.. Rymes, why you poets always
speak Of the moon as SILVER" Mr..
Rymes-Weli=-er-i suppose IT'S be-
cause of the quarters and haiyes:-
Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
BosWorth's
q infallible
IN" Nervine

as the best tonic for Nerves,
Blood, Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys. It goes right to the
root of these troubles and
strengthens all the weakened
parts, Its action Is mild, but
very thorough and far-reach'
ing. Purely vegetable. May
be taken with marked benefit
by the youngest, as well as the
oldest. Try a bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
Their Deceit.

Grayce-yhat 9re you crying about?
Gladys-sly new hat isn't becoming.
All the girls Grayoe-say it isn'ff
Gladys-No. Boo-hoo. They say 1t isl!
louisville Courier-Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
Polite.

Miss De styie-You say Golddust Is
AZ awfully polite fellow? Miss Gun
busta-Yes, indeed. Why, when he
saw Miss Gotrax's standing In society
Ae offered her his country seat,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

There would not be so many open
mouths IL there were not so many
open ears.-Bishop Hall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19

-Ghrs aha passenger coaches 10 Washington
WESTWARD
3:32 a. m.-Traip {, daily for Buffalo via
Emporium. ~
t:41 a, m.-Tran 0, daily for Erie. i.,.s-
way and wegk days f9t DgBgi4 pferhpht
$50 a; m.--TEaip I, Galy f5r Erie ana iRtse.
a;4j A. M.EftAlr o. daily tor Buffalo Via
EMPORIUM, also for lrle and Intermedlat6
5:4' p. M; Train 81, daily for Emporium and
intermediate q stations,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-19
. ENTRAL STATE
- NORMAL SCHOOL.
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
I r FIirkingcr, Principal

Fall term Of Ia weeks begins september IL.
The facilities at this important school Tor
doing frst-class work, professional ana ach9-
mates are required to do n full years teach
ing i'm the training school. Its faculty has
the best American and European training
Buildings modern. College prcparatory uc-
Dartment Location uncNcclled. FINE gym
nasium. Expenses moderate. Free tulLloh
tO nrOspective teachers. Address for Illus
trated catalogue, the Principal,