davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

attraction for bees, may here be seen in abun-
dance, together with the wormwood from which,
in We olden time, bitter drug was distilled by
the apothecaries. both for medicinal uses and
protection against parasites. Hamlet's That's
wormwOOd," accounts for the presence of the
plant in this place. Doubtless Shakespeare was
well acquainted with Tussers quaint advice to
housewives:
While wornwood hath seed get a handful or twane
To save against March to make flea TO refraine
Where chamber is swept and WOrmwood is stroWn,
No flea for his life dare abide to be known.
The violet. the rose the columbine, the prin-
rose, the poppy. the pinks and the pansies. all of
which are repeatedly mentioned in Shakespeare,
are naturally to be found in many varieties in
the parterres of this garden. OF roses there are
no less than eight kinds. Shakespeare has much
to say, it will be remembered. in the so-caIled
historical plays of the white and red roses made
famous by the rival of York and Ian
caster and of the damask, which, originally
taken from Damascus by the Crusaders, was
brought to England by Dr.. Linaker physician to
King Henry VII.
Though the daisy, a flower of spring, is now
past its prime. it has of course a recognized
place in the garden along with those other beau
teous blooms spoken of in the exquisite spring
song of Loves Labour's Lost"
When daisies pied and violets blue
And ladySmOcks all silver white,
And cuckoo buds of yellow hue
Do paint the meadows with delight
Ophena's touching scene with the flowers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Il SHAKESPE4RE GARDEN
Majority Of the 600 Species of Plants
Named an HIS PLAYS IN 1t.

It would be interesting to know to whom first
occurred the charming idea of grouping together
in a garden plot of their own all the flowers and
Towering plants mentioned by Shakespeare
The Shakespeare division of the Harvard Bo-
tanic Garden in Cambridge, which dates back
five years, appears not to have been the first
assemblage of the kind even in this country
inasmuch as Mrs. Alice Morse Earles volume
"Old Time Gardens published in 19O1) records
the existence of several Shakespeare gardens on
private estates. So far as the general public is
concerned, however. the credit for making real
to lovers Of literature the flowers and plants
celebrated in Shakespeare may be held to belong
to Professor George Goodale the curator of the
Harvard Botanic Garden, who instituted this
department in the Cambridge resort so dear to
the hearts Of summer pilgrims.
About this time of the year the marigold is
most conspicuous among these blooms of cul-
tivated and literary lineage. Lifting it's head at
one end, it illustrates well Perditas sympathetic
lines:
The marigold that goes to bed with the SUM-
And with him rises weeping; these are the flowers
OF middle summer.
At this season, too the wild thyme. that great
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
FILE MORE ANSWERS
Contestants i'm Proverb Contest
Are Playing Safe

During the past few days that liberal
condition in T h G | o e's great prov
erb contest which permits that two or
more proverb answers may be submit
ted to each proYerb picture seems to
be becoming an important factor with
many of the contestants. The demand
for back numbers of T n e G. 10 b con-
tanning coupons is increasing in pro-
portions rapidly.
1t is evident that as the contestants
become more interested in the con-
test and study the back proverbs, they
are finding more than one probable
answer to many and are consequently
evening up their slate" as a horse
man would say, so that they may not
lose through some trifiing misquota-
tion or through not sending in a second
solution of which they had thought,
but had not taken the trouble to sub
NIT.
Today proverb picture No. Al is pre-
sented There are nine pictures still
to be printed. Upon the morning of
April 5 proverb picture No. 80 will be
published and then viii follow the
twelve days interim during which the
complete sets of answers may be sub
mitted.
Orders received lately at Th e
G o b office for complete sets Of
proverb picture papers since the in
eeption of the contest are evidence
that there are some just starting, fig
uring upon the three weeks time still
left them to catch up and finish equal
with those who started earlier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
CHORUSFS SELECTED
FOR SAENGERFfST
Music Committee of Northwest.
ern Saengerbund Announces
Programme

The music committee of the North
western Saengerbund under whose
auspices the saengerfest, which takes
place in this city on June 81 to %, 1906,
VIII be held, has decided upon the mass
choruses to be sung by the assembled
singing societies during the two grand
concerts on-Friday and Saturday night
The contract for the music has been
placed with a Milwaukee music COM
pany, and will be ready for delivery to
the local societies by May 1. All So
cieties will Immediately upon receipt
of the music start practicing.. which
VIII give them whole year to perfect
themselves.
One of the most interesting features
on the programme for the festival is
the children's chorus, which is sched-
uled to sing during the Friday mat
inee. The local saengerfest associa-
ton expects to gather at least 3 600
school children together for the occa-
sion. Several members of the school
board have been approached on the
subject and they seem to be willing
to give their consent to have the school
children participate, although no def
mite understanding has as yet been
reached.
Following is a list of the mass cho
ruses which will be produced during
the fest:
"Oh. Welt, Du Bist so wunder-
schoen'' ........-.E Edwin Schultz
I..Deutseher Maennergesang'' schulken
"Scheiden'' Theodore KeIoe
Musical Director of the Saengerbund
Schaefer's -Sonntagslied'' &c. Kreuzer
"Einkehr'' Zoellner
"Wie Ich Sic Geliebt'' - Mohring
"RitteT's Abschied' ....... Kinkel
.Froehliches Wandern' M Won Weinzirll
I'm der Ferne" MuecIe
Hymne and die Music. with or
Schlacht Hymne, aus Rienzi,
with orchestra Wagner
The music committee has decided not
to select or engage the soloists who
are to sing at the grand concerts dur
ing the festival until about six months
prior to the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Minister Unable to Preach

Rev. j. f. Fraser of the Hebron Bap-
tlst church, who was scheduled to
speak at the regular Sunday afternoon
heeting yesterday at the Y NJ. c. A,
sent word at the last minute that III
would be impossible for him to be pres
ent- Mr. f. Fagerstrom, young mis-
sionary from Minneapolis. took his
place and preached a short but inter-
estlng sermon. He had chosen for his
subject, Remember Your Creator" and
pictured in vivid language the all
presence Of God and the duty of all
christians TO constantly remember
that he was always with them. The
attendance of the meeting was far be-
low the usual, undoubtedly owing to
the artractiveness Of the weather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
MONTANA SHEEP MEN
BLOCK WOOL CORNER
Ranchmen Scent Spectators
Scheme and Refuse Bio
Offers for Clip

With wool soaring at 90 cents a pound
the Montana sheep men are prosperous"
Sdlu Peter Larson of Helena who was at
the Ryan hotel last night.
MT. Larson does not take any stock
IN the story circulated some time ago that
Boston interests were trying to contract
Tor the entire seasons clip of wool and
create WOOL corner that would make the
prices OF beef look slim in comparison.
know of several ranches selling the
clip for next season." said Mr.. Larson.
but 1t would be another question whether
they would be able to buy enough in ad-
vance to seriously affect the whole market
On the Phillips ranch In Montana the cliD
last year amounted to about 100. 900
pounds. 1t is generally understood that
Boston interests have contracted for the
output from this ranch the coming season
Tor ~ cents pound
Corner Wool Market
Ii was only short time ago that the
Boston interests controlling the wool mar
ket were reported to be sending agents
over the entire sheep country to make
liberal offers for the output for this sea-
son. In one country, said to be. the largest
WOOL producing territory in the world. the
o1ers or 20 cents pound We're not taken.
The ranchmen evidently scented an effort
OF spectators to put the prices UP. and
refused to accept the offers. The larger
ranchmen were approached first and they
refused; the smaller ones also followed the
lead. Consequently the Boston interests
are said to have failed in what was be-
heved to have been one of the most far
reaching efforts ever attempted to control
the wool market
Clash With Cattle Men
The sheep men are gradually encroach-
ing on the range" said Mr.. Larson.
while the two interests have never come
TO blows in Montana. as in Wyoming,
still the conflict has been rather keen,
and much bitter feeling has resulted. But
now the sheep men are in the lead. When
the sheep run over range it is not good
for cattle for some time.
There are several well developed irri-
cation schemes in Montana" continued
Mr.. Larson. 'and a number of private
bitches which are developing the agricuI-
tural interests. Along the Yellowstone
river the soil is watered we'll enough so
that good crops are raised. Another small
strip of country raises good wheat though
1t remains to be seen whether the state
will ever grow much wheat
All of the mining interests are in a -four
Copper mines, in which he is Interested
are doing well and pay good returns
How do the mining interests take Tom
Lawson's stories of jObbery In Amalga-
mated Copper and other mining stocks ?'
was asked.
Strange to say. they pay little attention
to them, responded Mr. Larson
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

Central Park M. e. Conerega.
ton Pays Mortgage

During the morning and evening SER
vices at the Central Park Nj. E. church
Twelfth and Minnesota streets. yester-
day. $1,000 in subscriptions was Sc
cured with which to make the last pay
ment OF $1,000 upon the mortgage on
the church property.
The mortgage was originally for
S4O'oOO and has been running for seven
Years, yearly payments averaging So
OoV having been made upon 1t since il
was given. Rev. ]. F. Stout, presiding
s eiuer' preached at both services which
were largely attended. The subject ot
tne morning service was THE Light OF
LiIe, while the sermon subject for
ehe evening service was can Infinite
supply of Human Need
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
ERICKSON is HOT
AFTER BUCKET SHOPS
Representative From Candy
Confident Bill VIII Drive Op.
orators From State

If the bill against bucket shops. pre-
sented by Representative Gustaye
Erickson of Candy, is passed by both
houses, it will put an end TO the bucket
shop business that will eventually re-
suit in the complete disappearance OF
the bucket shop, according TO Mr.
Erickson. Representative Erickson at
tempted to secure the passage or a
similar bill two years ago but failed.
He has been hard at work since and is
now confident that the bill will stand
the test Mr.. Erickson is vitally In
terested in the passage of the bill
which he believes will be great benefit
to the state.
'The bucket shop bill is my hobby"
he said last night. L have worked for
two years to secure its passage and am
CONVINCED that if passed the bill will
prove of great benefit TO the state at
large. The bucket shop is a menace to
the country and should be abolished
and the only way to abolish il is to
crush it by means of state law. A
fine heavy enough to make it impos-
sible for a bucket shop to exist should
be imposed whenever shop is diScov
cred. A few cases of this kind and the
bucket shop would be a thing of the
past in this state.
Fine MOT Heavy Enough
Another bill is now before the legis-
lature relating to the fining of bucket
shops, but in my estimation the fine is
not heavy enough. In this bill it is pro-
posed'sto fine the operator of bucket
shop maximum fine of $100 or 80
days in Jail. This fine may be reduced
to IS at the pleasure of the judge who
tries the case.
Would, the. owner of a bucket shop
who had made perhaps thousands of
lAll l.arsC Nv
line of 500 that under the hands of a
skillful lawyer would be very liable to
shrink to $25 or less? OF course he
would not, and the only way to do away
with the bucket shops is to impose
such heavy fine that they can not
afford to pay it. A minimum fine of
$500 with maximum of $4,000 or one
years imprisonment is none to heavy
and would work wonders.
Provides for Second Offense
Again the bill besides my own now
before the house does not provide for a
second offense. This in my opinion is
an important matter and should be at
tended to. An important feature of
the bill presented by myself, l believe.
Is the clause that relates to any one
connected with a bucket shop Ac-
cordlng to the bill any corporation, as
SoclaUon, copartnership or person who
Snau communicate, receive, exhibit or
ulsplay IN any manner any statements
or quotations of any stocks. grains or
provisions shall be deemed an accessory
ana upon conviction shall be liable to
a flne of from $500 to $4,000 or a years
Imprisonment. This has never appeared
IN any bill relating to bucket shops
heretofore presented and would be of
great aid in suppressing the shops.''
lie Inc senate VIII. report on Represen-
tative Erickson's bin Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
COPPERS CHANGE TO
THEIR SPRING UNIFORMS
Patrolnen of the broadway squadD
Discard Fur Lined Overcoats

One of the surest signs of spring to
De noticed yesterday was the alteration
in the uniforms of the patroImen-
Htthertofore they have stood on their
respective corners wrapped in huge
Iur lined oyercoats with their heads
partially buried in immense fur collars
Yesterday there was marked
ehange: Every policeman in the down
town district was neatly attired in
light spring oyercoat, the long rows of
brass buttons flashing in the sunlight
Black enamel leather belts were also
worn for the first time since last fall
and the fur overcoats have been rele-
gated to the moth balls until next No
vember.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
SMOkEPILLSBARRED
Guards Stop Cigarette Smok.
ing in New Capitol

The small boy who hied himself to
the new capitol yesterday afternoon ex-
pecting to substitute that stately build
ling in lieu of the family barn for his
after dinner cigarette met with sad re-
verses ,gs.f.~
The crowds which visited the capitol
were very large,b but they were especially
orderly and so the enlarged force of
capitoI police devoted the time to hunt
ing down the small boy with cigarette
smoking propensitieS and relieving him
OF his smoke. 1t was a.zduty that kent
them busy for it seemed as though
most of the youngsters who went to
the capitol yesterday were imbued with
the one Idea of seeing how many ciga-
rettes they could consume in a given
time.
The men with the stars kept the
youngsters busy, though. for they
proved themselves to be fitted with nos
trils able to. detect the aromatic ciga-
rette as far as their beat lay. They
were working under the law which
makes ii miSdemeanor for boys to be
round smoking the paper wrapped
weed. They made no arrests, but calm
ly confiscated the Available supply of
pills and placed them, beyond ali re-
call, in the cuspidors.
occasionally the youth exhibited their
spirit of independence by threatening
70 go outside the building and smoke
II they were not allowed to-smoke with
IN: This was easy. They were merely
told to trot along if they really wanted
to be so bad
We decided said one=ofthe guards.
that it didn't reflect any particuIar
pride to the state of Minnesota to sac
Few hundred-half grown lads prone
nadlng through the corridors of the
state house putting away at cigarettes
and SO we decided to stop it. Besides
when they air getsto Smoking at once
tney produce result that could not
ran to attract the attention even of
Dr. image to the smoke that they
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
PREPARING TO MOVE
Old Capitol VIII Soon Be Headouar.
ters of All Local ORGANIZATIONS

The old capitol building. at Exchange
and Wabasha streets, will soon be the
headquarters of practically all of the
patriotic societies in the city. Acker
post NO. II. G. A r., will move at once.
ana us next meeting will be held
there.
Ihe other societies which will take
advantage OF the quarters offered nv
the act of legislature will be: Gar.
held post No. s, John A. Logan regi-
ment No. 2. Union Veterans union No.
2, Hancock post. Union Veterans
union. General Wesley Merritt garri-
son, the Army and Navy union. Ger
man-American Veterans association
Military association of Prisoners of
war, Military Order of Loyal Legion
and the Association of Spanisb W.
veterans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Indigestion? ?
otter all Stomach Sufferers Full Dollars
Worth of my Remedy Free
' to Try

can AFFORD to offer a full dollars worth
90; 90 because mine is no ordinary remedy.
ren1nGT Urnilary rem remedies treat symptoms: My
Ieheuy treats the causes that produce fhe
symptoms. Symptom treatment mnst he he
Kept Kept up foreyer-as long as the cause is
. elIeIe. MY treatment may be stopped as
iS 49, 20 y has removed the cause, for that
otomach trouble is not really a sickness
@ nuL symptom 1t is q symptom that a
ceItaln set of nerves is ailing. Not the
voluntary nerves that enable Won To WALL
ana talk and act-but the automatic storn-
control N mas hO
have not room here to exnlain how
these tender tiny nerves control and oner.
ate the stomach. How worry breaks them
GOV Gown ana causes indigestion. How mis-
HOW neglect may bring on kidney. heart
ana other troubles through sympathy 7
nave not room to explain how these nerve-
may M pc reached and strengthened and
NIlalzed and made we'll by remedy I
spent thirty years in perfecting = now
known by druggists everywhere as DIR.
Shoop restorative. l have not room to
explain now this remedy by remoyinp tha
cause. puts a certain end to indigestion
belchlng, heartburn. insomnia. neTyous, ,
ness, dyspepsia: All of these things are
t,ChH, rIIis eApialheq In the book will send you
In more than a million homes my rem
edy Is known. 1t has cured stomach trou-
bleS not once. but repeatedly-ovar ard
over again. Yet you may not have heard
of it-or hearing, may have delayed or
ooubted So | make this offer to you. a
stranger, that every possible excuse for
doubt may be removed. Send me no
money = make me no promise = take no
risk! Simply write and ask. If YOU have
not tried my remedy. will send you an
order on your druggist for a full dollar
bottle = not a sample, but the regular
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist viii require no CON
ditions. He will accept my order as
e echeeraiully as though your dollar laid be-
fore him. He will send the bill to me.
VIII you accept this opportunity TO
learn yea at my expense absolutely, how to be
rid forever OF all forms of stomac ch trouhle
Ito be rid not only of the trouble blIf of
the very cause which produced it? Write
For free order Book / ON Dvs,ans,.
io4,, IL luil oolia1 Book 2 on the Heart.
a9sre o95,le you you c must Book on the Kidneys
1uoi SouL iesS Dr; Shoop, Book for Women.
6oA ~: SOU Raclne, Book 5 for Men
We NlS: state Whlch Book on Rheuma-
DOCK you want. tism
Mild eases are often cured by a single
bottle For sale at forty thousand drug
stores " "5
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
HALL is PRESIDENT
Mems Club of St. James A. M.
E. Church Elects Officers

me annual meeting of the Young
Mems Club of the st. James A M r
Church was held yesterday for the
purpose of electing officers for the
forthcoming year. Despite the fact
mat some contest was looked for
over the Office of president. the elec-
tion passed off quietly, and the follow
ing officers, who will assume their du-
ties April 1, were selected:
PRESIDENT. Ora Hall; first vice presi-
oent' = Patterson; second vice presi-
dent, Daniel Harding; third vice presi-
dent, w. E Mitchell; secretary. Hugh
Whlte; treasurer, j. w. Milton: Jour
nalist, Ora Hall; sergeant at arms.
John Sanders. 'i'7'
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
WOMEN IN CHARGE
OF CLUB MEETING
Present Entertaining Programme at
Pilgrim Baptist Church

The Young Mems Sunday club of ths
Fhgrlm Baptist church turned the first
part or their meeting yesterday after
noon over to the women, who had pro-
HIoeo programme for the day. Miss
cara Howard presided as chairman.
and Mrs. Richard Chapman acted as
secretary. The following programme
was given.
Piano solo Miss Efse NFonnf,,,.
vocal Solo-''Day After Day
Miss Hattie Loomis
Paper Mise Ean1ia nod5
AT the conclusion of the programme.
the musical and recitatiye numbers of
winch were heartily encored, the reg
uiar ofncers resumed their positions
and the regular business before the
meeting was taken up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Stationers Maa+

The stationery dealers of The Irwin
Cities held a regular meeting SATURDAY Y
night at the Commercial club. There
were about seventy-five dealers pres
ent and general musical programme
was interspersed with the speeches fol-
lowing dinner in the main dining
room. The session was executive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Transfer Plans Arranaed

PARIS,March 26.-Official exchanges
between Washington and Paris have
prouSht about an understanding
whereby the transference of Anbassa
doris Porter and Mccormick will occur
at the end of April as originally PLAN
ned. Meanwhile Ambassador McCor-
mick Will come here, but he will not
assume official functions until the date
announced
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
TEAMSTER KICKED BY
HORSE MAY RECOVER
Hospital Surgeons Find Six Inches of
Mans Breastbone Shattered

Michael Flood. the teamster, living
at 436 East Ninth street, who was
klcKed IN the chest by a horse Satur
qay evening, was resting easily at ST.
Joseph S hospital last night and NAV
recover. Six inches of Floods breast
oone were shattered and crushed
against his lungs. and If was frst
thought he could not live.