davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

sions rapidly formed. The snnke had
been attracted by the music; Vt was evil
dent by the darting forward of the cruel
fOrked tongue that the fascination had
ceased with the music.
With an almost imperceptible move
ment the girl drew her bow across the
catgut. For an instant palpable
change came over the cobra; his eyes
rested upon her with softened bright
ness. The charm that held the snake at
bay was in her own hands!
Again the Indian lullaby broke the ST.
lence, the refrain sounding strangely
weird In its repeated cadence. Once
more the reptile was spellb0und.
Phyps back ached, her fingers felt
cramped; feeling OF dizziness was
overcoming her Ii the exhaustion super
vened the charm would be broken. To
arouse herself Phyl rose to her feet con-
tinuing the melody to which tho snakes
head was swaying rhythmlcally.
Snap!
A string flew asunder beneath the
| bow. The three strings now beneath
| PhyPs trembling fingers vibrated weak
| ly; the discordance of their tones graf
ed harShly upon her ear.
With gasping sob she glanced at the
open door and back again at the sleep
ing child. The violin was slipping
from her swollen hand. With an effort
born of utter despair she broke into a
song as the sound of the fallen instru-
ment startled the cobra.
Gradually her eyes grew dim; her
head sank lower and lower until il
touched her bosom. She became con-
scious that her voice was only weakly
grooming. There was rushing sound
In her ears as of many waters, and above
1t all rose childish cry, clear and
sweet:
Daddy! Daddyn
Then it became quite dark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing away a fence and removing earth
from lot, so as to leave the surface
uneven.
Judge Brill has ordered that the re-
assessment be made in the matter of
the application by the city for that pur-
pose for the grading OF the street west
to the river to partial grade from
Chestnut street to James street.
Judge Kerr has denied a new trial of
the case of Josias r. King, admins
traitor with the will annexed OF the
estate of jeremiah G. Mccarthy, against
Mary Mccarthy and others.
Judge Brill has taken under consider
alton the appeal of Charles }. Berrynill
ct al. from an order of the probate court
Horatio N. Thompson.
Judge Brill took up the divorce case
of Herbert Schroeder against Rose Ellen
Schroeder yesterday OH a question OF
aimony. The matter went over until
Saturday.
The Britannica Publishing company,
of Chicago has attached the effects Of
William Z. Wichman to satisfy a claim
of $961.57 for goods furnished him as
agent.
Judge Brill has refused to grant the
defendants motion for a new trial of
the case of the Upper Levee Syndicate
against Annie Kahout and others.
John E. Stryker has garnished the
effects of Edwin ii. Soule in the hands
of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany to satisfy claim.
Judge Egan decided yesterday that
Caroline Knuppel is entitled to decree
Of divorce from Charles Knuppel be-
cause of desertion.
The personal injury case of John
Delude against The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company is still on trial in Judge
Kerr'S court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
THE CHORAL CONCERT.
A Splendid Programme for the
Third Event This Evening.

A Splendid Programme for the
Third Event This Evening.
The third regular concert of the st.
Paul Choral association for the season
of 1928, to be given at the Peoples
church auditorium tonight, is attracting
unusual interest not only on account Of
the excellence of the programme but
also Ivy reason of the high standing OF
the sOlOists engaged. OF Mrs. Agnes
Thomson, soprano, critic writes,
"Dvorak's % Grant me in the dust to
fall put upon her test which only the
greatest Of singers could successfully
perform.
1T is not only classical, but severely
so. and the ease with which she endowed
it with popular flavor at once stamped
her as an artist of rare vocal facility,
force and genius. She was thrice re-
called for this fine effort, but it was at
the close of the Gounod aria that the
audience appeared to fully appreciate
her voice, and she was encored again
and again."
William Rieger and G. E. Holmes will
be remembered by the patrons of the
association as having sustained so salts
factOrily the tenor and baritone solo
parts in the recent rendition of the
messiah" by the association. Mr..
Rieger's voice is remarkably pure and
pleasing, and his use or it so artistic
that he is foremost among American
oratorio tenors. Mr.. Holmes voice is
"br0ad, musical and flexible; his enun-
citation could scarcely be improved
added to which he has the charm of an
easy and unaffected manner" Another
Eastern critic says Of him: Distinct
ness OF articulation and freedom from
mannerlsms, together with the round
ness and immensely of his voice, place
him among the great singers of the day."
The programme comprises selections
from handePs oIatorio Judas Mac
cabeus," and the first part of Mendels-
sohn's Oratorio "St. Paul" with most
talented soloists, carefully drilled
chorus and full orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Baldwin. The manage
ment of the association feel that they
offer performance of such high merit
as will enlist the support of the public
10 this and the remaining concert OF the
season TO the extent required to close
the season without deficit. While the
support granted in the past has been
liberal, the successful closing of this
season requires still more liberal pat
rOnage. The reserved seat sale is in
progress at w. j. Dyer d Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

James street, was one of the leading
institutions in clubland. Some years
since an unfortunate dispute led to a
very large number of the members re-
signing, and thenceforth Boobies sank
very considerably in Importance. c.
Gayner, the proprietor, died suddenly
Of heart disease recently. A notice has
since been placed in the club rooms an
nouncing that Miss Gayner. a sister of
the late proprietor, will carry on the
concern, certainly to the end of the
year, and it is understood that by his
will the late Mr.. Gayner has desired
that this lady should continue to control
it indefinitely, says London Truth. l
understand that well-known member
of society is to assume the appointment
OF manager general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
GRAY-BEARDED MISTAKE.
The Poor French Queen Held Up
to Ridicule for Years Now Vim
Dictated

~ AeiuiCuic AOF cars NOW III
dictated.
From childhood we were told the fol-
lowing incident as an illustration of the
utter ignorance Of the poor French
queen as to the mode of life of
her poverty-strIcken subjects. Time.
which makes so many things clear, at
last brings an explanation of the re-
mark that has been used against not
only her kindness OF heart, but
phia Dispatch has this to say of the
story:
An anecdote Is related of the unfort-,
innate Marie Antionette, queen of
France. that when famine was rsging
in the neighborhood of the Tyrol, and
many peasants were actually starving,
she said: ~ would rather eat pie
crust than starve." 1t was considered
very amusing in the queen to imagine
that starving peasants could have
an opportunity of indulging in
such a luxury as pie crust. But
the truth is-and none observed
1t at the time-that the courtiers knew
much less about the habits of the peas
antry than she, for the Tyrol was part
of the domain Of the queens mother,
VIC 6lOoI Auild 1uClOob vi AuSIlld
The queen had observed their method
of cooking meats, and how they made
paste of sawdust and coarse flour and
spread it thickly over the meat and thus
baked it. The crust thus formed pre-
vented the escape of the juices and con-
sequently made the meat very sweet
and palatable. The croutons, or pie
crusts, when removed from the meats
were thrown to the pigs, and, notwith-
standing the sawdust which appeared to
be the most substantial part of the
waste. the pigs thrived and grew fat on
them. 1t is to be inferred from this
circumstance that the queen knew what
she was talking about, and that thu
ignorance was on the part of those wh)
criticised her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
DIED.

CAMPBELL-1n st. Paul, March 1, 1898. at
his residence. $40 Minnesota street, p. A.
Campbell, aged twe1ty-seven years; funer-
al from above residence Thursday, March
2, 1898, at 80 p. m. The remains will be
taken to Wabasha, Mimi, for interment.
Deceased was member of West SideLodge,
l. o. o. F., No. 100, also of Eureka Lodge,
A. o. U. W., No. 0.
FELTER-David-At Dickinson, N.
D., at a. m. Feb q, 1893. Remains will
be taken to st. Paul, at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. j. L. Lippy, 621 Reaney
street, March /, after p. m. Funeral from
Grace NJ. E: church, Burr street. March Z,
3p. N. Friends cordially invited to at
tend.
beloved wife Of Louis F.
Fischer, March l, 1893. Madison and Mil
waukee, Wis, papers please copy.
CAREY-In st. Paul, Mimi, March l, 1S93 at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs j. W.
Makinson, No. 391 Iglehart ST., Margaret A.
Carey, aged sixty-seven years. Funeral
Friday. Sd inst, at p. m. Friends are in
viled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

A musical Jubilee will be held in the
Salvation Army barracks, 459 Wabasha
street. this evening. A strong band
from Minneapolis and brass band from
St. Paul will furnish the instrumental
music. Other talent will also be present.
The design of Jacob Fjelde, of Mime
apOliS, for the Hlawatha statue, which
has been accepted by the Minnesota
board of lady managers Of the worlds
fair, is to cost -, 200, completed i'll
bronze. The design accepted for the
state flag IS by Miss Amelia Auter, also
of Minneapolis. 1t has a white field into
which is worked the cOat-Of-arms of the
state, the North star and the state
flower, wild mOccaSln.
Tuesday afternoon Thomas Hands
comb, of ST. Paul, was welded to a
charming young lady of Chicago, Miss
Minnie OSman, the ceremony taking
place at o'clock at 707 West Lake
street, Minneapolis, and Rev. Mr.. Had
ley officiating. The wedding was very
pretty affair, and was witnessed by 4
number OF friends OF the young couple
both from the Twin Cities aud Chicago.
The presents were numerous and val
liable. Mr.. and Mrs. HANDSOME will
live at POS Fourteenth street, st. Paul.
Special gospel service will be held
under the auspices of the Y. W. +. a.
on March ), at Central Presbyterian
church, corner of Cedar and Exchange
streets, when Bishop G. II. Fowler will
preach, assisted by Rev. L. z. IngersOll,
ID. ID. Some of the best musical talent
in the city will lend their aid to make
the occasion one of enjoyment aud
profit to all.
A very successful entertainment was
given Tuesday evening at the German
Presbyterian Bethlehem church. The
pastor, Rev. NiclauS Bolt, delivered
lecture on London" illustrated by
number OF StereOpticon views. Refresh
ments were served afterwards by the
ladies of the church.
delicate Desserts''-frult. jellies,
puddingS and cTeamS-will be the sub
ject of Miss ThomSon'S demonstration
lesson in cooking at the Young WOm-
ems Friendly association, Seventh and
jackson streets. tomorrow friday
morning at 1880.
The st. Paul TheosOphical society
held its regular semi-mOnthly open
meeting last night at Room 10Y, Globe
building. Subject: "What Is Theoso-
phy?"
Union lodge No. 4S. l. o. o. F.. gave
very enjoyable informal dance at their
hall Tuesday night, 1t being the last Of
a series of six given this winter.
The Central w. c. Il. U will hold its
regular business meeting in the New
York Life building, Room S04, eighth
floor, this afternoon at o'clock.
ST. Luke's Guild of st. Paul's Church
will meet with c. w. Brenn, $40 Port
land avenue, this morning at 10 O'clock.
A very pretty dance was given by the
Excelsior Mandolin club at Gray's hall
on st. Peter street Tuesday evening.
a Famous Club Run by a Woman.
Many years ago Boobies club. in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

1t it such an excellent model for max
ing over ola skirts and giving them
full effect that ! should not advise it for
use upon many new gowns. One doesn't
want all dresses alike.
We must have a bOuffant appearance
TO all our gowns kept the strictly
tailor made, and it can be gained
frequently by cutting them off at the
knees and substituting deep, full
ruffle as depicted. The pattern of this
skirt can be had if desired.
OF course this deep ruffie may be, in
turn. trimmed with narrow rutfies. or
whatever tine fancy dictates. 1t may be
folds, straight or doubled; lace, fiat or
ruffied. pasSementerie - in fact, any
form of decoration suitable for skirt
trimming. | specially commend this
style for those who have written me
asking what they can do ito make mar
row skirt look wider" But l do not
advise it for those gowns which are
strictly kept for street wear.
"What can l do 10 make my skirts
stand cut ~ say many of the pleasant
letters from my women readers, who re-
gard with qualms. the impending great
change in 1.-THE styles" Il cannot at
ford horsehair lining, and do not WANT
to be out of fashion"
1t is just those questions that make
me fear and almost inclined to predict
the hoop. Seven yards of horsehair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
lining will cost $. so. It REQUIRES that

lining Will cost $3.50. 1t requires that
amount for each five-yard skirt.
People in moderate circumstances
cannot afford such Innings Tor every
dress, truly. But Fashion says, "Mad
am, your skirts must stand out or you
cannot keep up with the procession"
So you and |, my friend, have got to
meet the inevitable. How TO do it least
extensively is therefore the only prob
lem.
One can use crinoline. and stop the
lining a dozen inches below the waist.
But crinoline soon gets flabby. So does
canvas. After much meditation and
consultation l have, in answer TO your
tiattering letters concerning my judg-
ment, this to say: The best thing until
the hoops come, if they do, is for ordi
nary wear a haircloth petticoat. This
in place of your silk or wooden one. It's
matter OF making our skirts stick out
in some way. Half dozen starched
white petticoats are impossible, except
for special occasions. Let us then have
one "improyer," and have it right. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Hot Water Again

Are you a busy, worried woman. who
comes home at night with temples
throbbing and every muscle aching
from fatigue? If so, you often saw to
yourself: Il am dead tired and I
haven't the ambition to dress, or even
comb my hair for the evening"" Then
you lounge about and go to bed about Q
O'Clock with your head still aching and
your limbs just as tired as when Won
came III. The next time you feel that
way, just slip off the waist of your
gown. brush your hair up on to the top
OF your head and battle the back of your
neck with hot water. When the pain is
h little relieved wash your face with the
same reviVer, and by the time that is
done you will feel like brushing your
halr and liking up bit, or we are very
much mistaken. The hot water cure is
quite as etficacious taken externally as
internally,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
THE FIRST BLUE BIRD.

Sweetheart : Our locks are thin and gray,
Our eyes lack luster. and men say
Their youth has vanished Well-a-day,
| hear blue bird singing!
The lambs go leaping down the lane,
The sunlight Il C ,ers on the pane,
The guneaS clRuk n shriiler strain;
| hear II blue bird singing.
The children's voices clearer ring,
The elm bud swells the grasses spring,
And maple drops are pHltering.
hear II blue bird singing.
All! love was never yet so cold,
SO dead aud cold, so dumb and old,
Ii leap't not to the warmth untold
That thrills the blue BIRDS singing.
They call us old who years decry,
Tho bird sings down the cruel lie,
Were young forever. you ana |;
hear blue bird singing.
Benjamin ). Parker in indianapolis Jour
mi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
IN THE COUNTS.

Many Cases Settled, Among Them
Several Divorces.
Leonard w. French, as receiver of the
effects of Samuel ROsenbaum, has be-
gun an action against John Doe. whose
true name is unknown, and Samuel
Rosenbaum and Morris ROsenbaum, to
recover possession of $1,000 worth Of
goods discovered in wareroom at 1875
Martin street. S
Judge OTIS court is engaged in the
trial of the case of Franciska Kassella
against The City of st. Paul. Damage
to the amount of 1925 is asked for tear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Biiters. If "La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find
speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you needs
Large bottles only soc, at j. P. Aliens
Drug Store, corner Seventh and Jack
3on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

Standing outside his bungalow early
one morning the colonel, with Capt.
Lonsdale, watched Phyl romping with
his child. She had lifted the boy on to
her shoulder and, with arms appraised TO
STEADY her tiny burden, ran toward
them.
"You will be alone until midnight"
he said. capt. LOnSdale has arranged
longer expedition. Shall you be
frightened?"
frightened? No! What is there to
fear?" she answered brightly.
Nothing. The servants are within
call. l have forbidden them to leave the
bungalow in our absence"
The trumpet-majOr, riding behind the
colonel, ventured confidential remark.
"They make handsome couple, my
girl and the captain. He'll have cause
to be proud of his wife, Ell, colonel"
His wifel Did you say his wife,
Rayne?'
AYE. colonel. Tve promised her to
''And-and Phyllis?"
The captain joined them and the party
rode on.
Phyl stood at the door of the bunga-
low, cloud OH her face.
Il hate him! hate himw she nut
tered.
Toward midday the boy grew tired
and fretful. Phyl, carrying him TO her
own bungalow, laid him on heap of
rugs in the corner. Once little Jack
started up with frightened cry. and to
soothe him she sang an Indian lullaby,
continuing the weird tune upon her Yio-
lin at the boys request.
Suddenly some indefnable instinct
caused the girl to look over her shOul-
Between her and the sleening child
was large snake, He had uncoiled
himself to nearly his full length and
risen upon his tail with elevated head
and glittering eyes. 1t was the dreaded
cobra.
AS Phyl gazed at the reptile conclu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

When few miles on the road that
morning the colOnePs horse had STUN
bled, slightly injurlng its knee, and the
rider determined to return, not sorry
for an excuse to forego the expedition.
The trumpet-major's statement had
filled him with fear.
AT the trumpet-maJor's bungalow the
horse came to sudden standstill, his
ears set back and quiverng in every
limb.
A voice singing gayly reached the
colonel; the air seemed filled with its
laughter. He smiled sadly, then grim
ly. How happy she was! While he
The song was coming to an end; it
grew fainter and fainter. Dismount-
ing, he moved nearer to the open door
OF the bungalow and looked into the
shadow of the room.
For one brief instant the colonePs
eyes seemed filled with blood, and
through the crimson mist shone out his
sons bright hair and the white face of
Phyl.
In the next his hand was upon his
sword, and a cry went up as the girl
tottered forward and his weapon fell
upon the cobra.
The colone's arm dropped heavily to
his side as the sword changed to the
ground, his eyes distended with horror
upon the severed parts of the snake.
AT his feet was the PROSTATE form of
Phyl. In one swift glance he noted the
violin with its broken strings and the
girls stlffened hands. The whole truth
flashed upon him In the instant With
great sob he raised her in his arms,
kissing the still face passionately.
"Daddyw
The colonel aroused himself. Little
Jack was standing beside him, his baby
face full of awe.
go away, jack" he said, hoarsely, as
PhyFs white lids moved and breath
escaped her lips.
The colonel carried her to the rugs in
the corner.
"Phyllis, Pbyl"
AS she met his eyes the terror slowly
died out of his own. A deep flush crept
into her face and faded.
"Phyl," he said again, 'look at me.
Pyhli Don't turn away. Oh.my love-"
he cried, my hearts love! You are
given back to me. All my life l shall
be grateful; all my life, dear"
The eyes of the woman were raised at
last.
II love you'll love you! 1 love you'll"
".
WHO is that woman. Lonsdale, rid
ing with the cOlOnel?" - a.
Don't you know? All. you were
ordered to another station before the
dreadful news reached Lucknow"
"What news?'
.'Of the colonel's unfortunate attach
ment. He merried the daughter of our
trumpet major"
what! Phyllis Rayne? Phew!" The
subaltern screwed up his eyes, glancing
sideways at Capt. Lonsdale, us that
Phyl, little Phyl, the darling of the
troop? remember her now; you were
sweet on her yourself. old fellow. BY
the way, Lonsdale, l never heard of
your two-mile swim up the Goomtee.
Suppose you funked it?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul. Mimi

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindranca
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-,l
vate diseases and allold lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat aud mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. hen of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF exc
perience III this specially. is IL graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousntry. He has never failed il curing any.
cares that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Cali
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
isk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02


from
The oam b formed of narrow lines velvet
This which
and bent e in front The entire brm is yelled by
French which effectively
There flat the hat made of twisted
velvety buSh-p
Towering the side
pointed ribbon
loops In the
fullbOwn IOSeNew York World
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

City ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
liable" electric-lighted, steam-heated
vestibuled line.