davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26

Fifty-fve OF the fifty-nine wool firms
of Boston have signed n petition to the
Finance Committee of the Senate ask
ing for the passage Of the Dingley bill,
which imposes n heavy duty on wool.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26

General Wcyler will now busy him
self killing Macco and Gomez at long
range, and with the weapon known as
the telegraph tIansmitter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
EIGHT PAGES.

WeyIer. the butcher, has marched up
the hill and down again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
MEMS SUITS!

HERE are Fashionable Worsteds, Cassimeres
ana S7hevIots. rough and smooth effects.
IN Plain Blacks, Blues and Fancy Mix
lures, made up in Mems Suits. both,
single and double breasted tailored in
our own Union Workshops, by our own
FlIst-C Class Taors, and bearing the
White Label of the United Garment
Workers OF America Neat patterns
and excellent values
HERE are Heavy Black Twied Mems Suits in
Square and Round Sacks and a snrink-
Ing OF Frocks, made from good solid.
sensible and ServiceabIe fabrics, neat
looking and made up strong and sub
sta, and just the thing for tidy, clean,
genteel everyday Suit for the man of toll.
t1ERE are Extra Heavy Double Weight Che.
Vlot SUITS tor men, all sizes. warranted
every fibre pure all wool, and an ex-
tremely good Wearer. Just such Suits
that many times you've paid fully an adj
vance OF not less than S. more than the
Bargain Price that is charged for them
HERE are Nobby Business Suits in TwiJIed
Weaves, Chain Weaves, Basket Weavss
and Plaid Weaves, both neat and fancv
patterns, superbly tailored, styiish M
to-date Suits that no man would he
ashamed to wear.
1EKE are Zine Dress Suits, made from Su-
peror Woolens, with the very best of
trimmings, guaranteed TO be as accu-
rate lifting as any measure-made oar
nent within double the price, whilst
the finish is the direct counterpart of the
most approved shapes on the season 3
Fashion Plates
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26

In observing the pictures of the Yale
eleven il is NOTICEABLE that one of the
number did not have his hair parted in
the middle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26

d The Boston Globe says now that
the President has entertained Ian Ma
claren and his wife at dinner what
American author will be the first TO get
an invitation from the Queen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26

Inc pnenomna Money Saving Chances advertised departments the Big se a
s G me b interest PIacca Economists The Worth cho the
nouncement the Exactne of Every Representation ali COM -
to push the goods forward rush -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
CSC.

BLACK CHEvIoT SHORT PANTS.
SUITS FOR BOYS ALL SIZES TO 49,
WELL MADE AND FINISHED, AND
AN EXCEPTIONAL GOOD SCHOOL
SUIT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26

BETTER VALUES WE'RE NEVER
KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF THE
OF CHILDREN'S
ATTIRE. NEAT LOOKING SHORT
PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS ALL THE
WAY UP TO AGE l6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Miss Ella Richards, of this city, Is
to give q piano recita. in First Uni
tartan church, Minneapolis, in which
the members of the Ladies' Thursday
Musicale, of this city, will take much
interest. Miss Richards assisted IN a
recent programme of the Musicale, and
made an excellent impression. She has
recently returned from abroad, where
she went to study under the Schubert
club scholarship, and is one of the
most promising pianists in the West.
She spent year and q half abroad,
studying at Vienna with Leschitizky,
the instructor of Paderewski. He was
so much pleased with her work that he
continued teaching her and one other
pupil during his summer vacation,
when he usually gives UP all instruc-
ton. She spent an open season in Bay
reuth, and in every way made the most
of her stay in the musical atmosphere
of Europe.
Miss Richards is very hard worker,
and is as faithful as she is talented.
She is most heartily Endorsed and sup
ported in her work by the Schubert
club, and has awakened interest among
all who have met her in Minneapolis.
In this city she was the pupil Of Prof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
"PEACE, GOOD wILL.vs
Such Is the Message of Gen. Booth
to America.

LONDON, March 21.-There was a
large gathering of members of the Sal
walton Army at Waterloo railway sta
ton today to bid farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who sail for New
York from Southampton, by the Amer
lean line steamship st. Louis, in order
to assume command of the forces
there. Commander Booth Tucker, in
an interview at the station, said: eve
hope to induce Ballington Booth to re-
turn to the fold, and will make him
most liberal offers. Failing this, we
have great belief in the efficacy of
prayer, and shall labor with him in a
prayerful spirit. We have great homes
in his sisters influence, as he is very
fond of her, and this may prevail with
MIN and induce him to come back to
the generals side. Should he continue
obdurate, do not believe it will great
~ AFFECT the army in America"
Gen. Booth, in the course of an inter-
view, after the departure Of the Booth
fuckers for Southampton, remarked,
My message to America is a simple
one, Peace and good will" When
ne was asked if he thought Ballington
Booth would return to the army head
ed by himself, the general replied. st
am absolutely confident that he will
/ p 1eVe my son and daughters effor+s
VIII be crowned with success. I believe
my army is to be red cross army for
the whole world. 1t affords relief for
the wounded souls and it will even ex-
leho ala 10 the wounded press men"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

science and art the law and government, the
tools and machinery, of a civilization which
he had no hand in producing have all con-
trlbuted to it. So far as anything not his
own has gone into it, something should come
out of ii. On so much of what we call our
own there is just lien. This lien is not
discharged by current taxes. These merely
keep things going as they now are. Some
thing more is due for the use of the plant
that has been set up for us. For this every
man is a debtor to the partnership-the COM
munity that he belongs to. 1t belongs to him
to discharge this debt in equity by a public
spirited, open-handed benevolence in the use
OF what is in the law his own.
Let any one imagine what he would be
as solitary individual in the wide world,
rem We from all other men, and with no re-
source but his own unaided powers. In such
helplessness he would agree with Pascal that
'.one man is no man." Comparing with this
the well-provided, well-defended life supplied
by social cooperation, one feels the force of
st. Pauls question: fWhat hast thou that
thou dds not receiver" In this reasonable
view there is no disputing the proposition
that business should be treated as a moral
trust for social service, and property be held
subject to large claim in equity for social
generosity in return for social cooperation
This is both common sense, and justice, and
practical Christianity.
Copyrighted, 1896, Newspaper Sermon AS
ISOLATION, Boston. The right of publication
granted to all, if credit be given this paper)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
"Why have you-what made Won do
ID 2I ha dam .l1>Il

why have you-what made you do
that?" he demanded sharply.
Its done WITH" she said what
a dear, trusty creature you were to
consent to deliver it,
She bent forward and tossed the
strips Of paper into the very heart OF
| the fire, where they glowed and curled
and shriveled.
Tell mech, come closer: can't
talk to you comfortably at that dis
| lance off,
He approached rather slowly, and
| as soon as he got within reach she took
possession of one of his hands.
There's plenty of room at the foot of
the sofas'' she remarked. and when he
sat down there she began playing with
the seal ring on his fourth finger
Tell me-you must have been rather
surprised to find that Iaknew him.
That you know HING" he corrected.
L don't know him now, and 1 never
knew him very we'll Men give him
bad character, L SUPPOSE"
so do some women"
He always had atrocious taste in
women" she said TRANQUILITY.
I'm your case
He didn't admire me-nor him.
We loathed each other"
WRITE
Yes"
She looked at his disturbed face,
and then at the glowing heart of the
fire, where what had been the letter
safely reposed.
you have destroyed the letter. If
you thought you were again dying
would you write another?"
1T is possible" she said.
And give it into my charger"
Why not?'' She laughed and pat
ted his hand. I'm glad we understand
each other so well, If I were a differ
ent sort of woman or you a different
sort of man, there might have been
endless disaSreeables about my little
letter-rny poor, harmless little letter.
AS it is you know that
What do l knoW?" he asked with
sudden evaporation, but she never
f1inched.
Why" she said, softly, leaning to-
ward him; you know that l have been
and am yours-all and only yours.
You know that as far as / am con-
cerned you might have read every line
OF that letter. | rather wish you had"
She glanced over her shoulder at the
Pickering flames. Now kiss me. dear
boy. and go, for I'm awfully tired"
Shall I send the nurse?' he asked,
with some conjunction.
Please"
Then. as he would have gone, she
held him back.
81 don't want that letter to cause
you any annoyance" she said sweetly
"Of course, l have no right to reveal
the private affairs of other people, and
one of them a woman who
Not for worlds he exclaimed, his
face clearing as he instantly caught at
the solution offered.
But if you feel you cannot trust me
-" she continued.
mot trust your His high-minded
indigna ton was quite delightful to wit
ness. MY dear child, don't talk such.
nonsense. The address on the envelope
gave me rather turn, because hadn't
the remotest idea that you had ever
known the fellow, and he is an out-and-
out rascal-he really is. But as for not
trusting you, why, the thing is prepos-
terous."
Still, l wish you had read the letter.
There would have been no room for
doubt she broke off and looked at
him appealingly.
There is none" he answered her,
stoutly Nov, lie down and rest,
there's dear, and I'll send the nurse
tt you"
So with kiss he left her.
But it must be confessed that it occa-
sionally happens to him to wish that
he had read the letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

more frequently bald than the men of
any other nation, and the men Of this
country are more hardened habitues
of the barber shop than those OF any
other country.
: In vast number of cases the germs
Of alopecia are directly transferred
from diseased scalps to. healthy ones
by the barber's brush. Frequent
shampooings or applications of bay
rum, tonic" Florida water or other
alcohol-containing lotions, serve to dis
solve the natural oil Of the hair more
thoroughly than 1t can be replaced by
the most liberal use of vaseline or any
other unguent. Then. even, if the
scalp has not been inoculated by dirty
brushes, the roots are dried, the hair
becomes brittle, breaks, splits and falls
out.
Musfcians-that Is, pianists and vio-
llnists especially-wear their hair long
Tor aesthetic reasons. This keeps them
away from the barber shop, and this,
in turn, preserves their hair.
But there is another potent factor of
badness, especially in this country,
and that is the constant wearing of
hats. The hat band around the crown
of the head forms a veritable tourni-
quet, shutting off effectually all the
| blood vessels in the scalp, and thus
keeping the life-giving fluid from
| reaching the hair roots The hair dies
! because the scalp is constantly robbed
| of it's proper blood supply, and bald
| ness very naturally results.
Musicians, on the the ccrtrsc,y are nat
less during the most of the day, and
| when they do don a headgear their
long locks prevent a hat being worn
so tightly as to shut off the blood sup
ply.
But what of trumpet badness ?'' The
explanation is equally as simple and
| rational. Truly, you have had occasion
to notice how red in the face ardent
| cornetists become, especially when tin.
toeing for high notes2 NE Ie blood !,
sent 10 the face and scalp with thu
strength of force pump Durine
practice hours these delicate Superficial
| pioQd vessels are engorged with blood
ana the result is either the formation
OF minute ''thrombi'' or dots. conges
tlon, and probably ultimate occlusior
OF the capillaries. The blood supply !,
lnterfered with mechanically. and tn,
ueath of the hair results.
1t is not the music per Sc that affect.
the hair, but the habits of the must
| clans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. B. A. Schultz, 412-414 Wabasha
street, Will hold her spring millinery
opening.
Her spring styles are the very latest
including a large importation direct
from Paris, as well as the neatest de
signs from New York and the East
Mrs. Schultz herself spent six weeks
OF the early spring in the East. select
ing stock that can be excelIed by
none, and that will appeal especially
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Music IN ST. PAUL


and Albert Charter that the teacher
asserts herself. These three pupils
Miss Sans Souci has had from the be-
ginning. and their work is character
istic in every way iSof their teacher.
The work of the advanced pupils
was also marked in it's brilliancy Of
technique and style. Miss Donnelly is
one of ST. Paurs rising young must
clans. being both pianist and organ
ist at st. Marks Catholic church, Mer-
riam Park, and hasEa class in piano
at the same places Miss Charlton
rendered her solos exquisitely, and
closed the programme with Liebling's
valse FLORENCE" Others partaking
were: Miss Adah, Grace Potter, Hazel
Johnston, Josephine Palmer and Bel
tram Sauntry. Miss Anna Campbell
sang two numbers in Mrs. Harris
stead, and added charm to the pro-
gramme. Miss Monica San Souci APP
peared in two violin numbers, and 1t
is safe to say that a more charming
violinist or combination than the Sans
Souci can scarcely be found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Chilli AIMING.
Contract Made for Man of War and
for Heavy Guns.

VALPARAISO, March 21-The gov
eminent, before the end of May, pro-
poses to have $4,000 troops of the ma
tional guard under arms. The chiefs
of the military and naval forces have
had a long conference with the min
lister of war and marine. The govern
ment through the minister at Paris.
has made contract with a well-known
European firm to build a big ironclad
and powerful artillery for Chill A
bounty has been offered if the material
is ready before the time stipulated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
WILL CONTESTED.
Mr.. Somers' Relatives Wish to shore
in His Estate

NEW YORK, March PA contest
over the will of Frederick Maxwell
Somers has been instituted before SIR
rogate Arnold. The contestants are
the mans mother, Hannah ThirkettIe
his two sisters and his two half sisters
Somers, shortly after his death. ex-
ecuted will, giving all his possessions
to his fancee, Miss Violet Graft
Brown, of Kirkwood, Mo. A few hours
before his death, which occurred in
Liverpool, Somers gave all his pos
sessions including $4,000 in bonds. to
w. G. Richie. The objections to the
probate of the will are made upon the
ground or undue influence, and also be-
cause OF the circumstances surround
ing the execution of the paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

st. Paul boasts the possession of a vocalist,
who, Notwithstanding she has the voice and
training of an artist has seldom been heard
here, and then only by her friends. She is
Mrs. Annie c. Cummings a mezzo-soprano,
VINO has earned an enviable reputation as
singer in church and concert work in Port
lang, Or, where she formerly lived, and also
in New York city.
Mrs. Cummings, in addition to having
voice of unusual purity and sweetness, pos
sesses charming personality, which adds so
much to the artist. She has studied with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Special Steamer Arrangements

Have been made at Seattle and Tacoma
to provide accommodations for Alaska
gold seekers, no matter where they
come from. Call at the Northern Pa
and you will be taken care Of at lowest
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
DOORS OPENED.
South Dakota Bank Resumes Bust.
ness After n Suspension.

MITCHELL, S. D., March 21.-The
First National bank which closed its
doors month ago, on the death of it's
president, John d. Lawler, and has
been in the hands of the national bank
examiner since, opened for business
this morning. There was no excite
ment, and not $1,000 was drawn out
during the first day. With SIS. 900 on
the counter. the bank was ready to
meet any demand of the depositors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Titcomb, and she studied in New York
with s. B. Mills before going to Vienna.
She appeared at the request of Mrs.
Theodore Thomas this winter before
the Chicago Amateurs club, rendering
two difficult Bach numbers in so fin
ished a manner as to louise the full
est commentator. A week later Mrs
Thomas telegraphed for her to come
and play in Steinway hall concert,
but Miss Richards was i'll and unable
to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

New York World.
Mother-in-L aw-The doctor said I was all
Run o9wn and needed strychnine as a tonic.
big dose do you recommend? --0"
Son-ih-Law (hopefully)-I wouldn't take
more than gallon to begin with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
MUSIC AS A HAIR TONIC.

The Scientific Explanation of Pader-
ewski's Long Locks.
1t may be true that music hath
charms to soothe the savage beast"
providing the beast is in a receptive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Route makes by far the quickest time
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
1880 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

George Sweet, the noted vocal instructor, in
New York; Sgr. Bevig Mani and here is the
pupil of Addison De Chelle Madeira. The
members of st. Johns congregation had the
pleasure OF hearing her sing last Sunday, and
were very favorably impressed Mrs. Cum
mings, who is at present attending the season
OF opera in Chicago, is niece of Rev. Joseph
IL. Carroll formerly a prominent clergyman
David Lyman Carroll. Mrs. Cummings, in
response to the urgent requests of some of
her friends here, may appear in st. Paul soon
in concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

An interesting feature of the musical
service at the Peoples church today
will be the singing of the Mueller sis
tiers, two young girls of such marked
ability that several gentlemen have
united in giving them a musical educa-
ton. They sing tomorrow for the first
time in public, and Mr. Won Goetzen
will play violin obligato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

The next regular Schubert club
musicale will be postponed until next
Friday, March q, at $3.50, at ConoVer
Music hall, at which time Seibert's
full orchestra will appear in a care
fully selected programme assisted by
Mrs. Agnes Staberg Hall, recently OF
New York. Mrs. Hall has been study
ing in New York with one of the lead
ing teachers there, and last spring
appeared in concert in that critical
city, eliciting very warm praise from
the Musical Courier and other papers.
She has recently been heard at a con-
cert in Minneapolis, where she was
enthusiastically received.
Since her husbands business is now
established in Minneapolis it is pos
sible that she may become a perlma-
nent acquisition to the Twin Cities,
after she shall have completed her
studies We bespeak for her a warm
welcome. Although the club mem
bers will about half fill the hall, ii is
hoped that the other half will be COM
pletely occupied by those who are in
terested in the good work done by our
local musicians.
The musicale given at Conover hall
on Friday afternoon by the pupils of
delightful as well as satisfactory
events given this season Every num-
Der was rendered superbly, and it is
in the younger pupils and in the work
OF little Clara Charter, Tom Sven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Edward r. Sanford Jr. gave a mu-
sicale Monday evening at his home, %
st. Adams street. The programme was
given by Mrs. Frances p. Fremont,
Of Fort Smelling; c. H. Bigelow Jr.,
Miss Whitridge and Miss Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

An interesting musicale was given at
the Virginia one evening last week.
Those present had the rare pleasure of
hearing Mrs. John B. Erd, 'cellist, in
two numbers. The programme, which
consisted entirely of Scandinavian
music, was listened to with much ap-
probation, and was as follows:
Morgenstimmung, Asses Tod, Anitras
Tanz, In der Halle des Bergkonigs
PERI Gynt, Suite l arranged for
piano, violin and 'cello). ..........G rieg
Mrs. Stahl, Mr.. Porupe Van Murdervoort
Mrs. Erd.
NUM- A@'oiu .GaQe
A. w. Munster.
The Norwegian Carnival Valse Grieg
Miss Wilson.
Der Skreg en- Fugl ................,...Sin ding
Jatten .............. ,,............. Wennerberg
A. w. Munster.
Allegro Agitato, Andante, Motto Tran
quillo from senate for piano and
violoncello, op. 36) ...............Gr ieg
Mrs. Stahl. Mrs. Erd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Miss Minette M. Lake gave a music
ale in the Schultz block Tuesday after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

The musicale to have been given by
Mons. Emile Onet Wednesday evening
was postponed for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

mood. Snake eharmers are supposed
to enthrall their glistening, gliding pets
with weird notes of reed pipe, al
though in point Of fact a snake is no
more affected by music than a blind
mule by the most fetching living pic
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-30
Big DOings at HoIgate.

On August goth, the date fixed for
the annual reunion of the 6Sth regi-
ment, HoGgate intends to outdo itself
in the way Of making the day mem
orable and one of enjoyment to not
only the old soldiers, but for every
one who will lend their presence in
that wide-awake village on that date.
Two or three bands Of music will be
on hand, and bicycle and other races
and numerous other sports indulged
in for the amusement of the peo-
pie. Preparations are already com
menced for q big time, and as Hol-
gate never does anything by halves, a
grand time awaits the soldier boys
and his friends.