davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

monroe school, The boys listened with inter-
est TO John Schlectas illustrated story of
tne egret Inc aims of the band will he
given in letter from the president to The
G o be.
MRS. Patton. distinguished church sonrano
OF New York. tells two funny exnerienceo
with dogs. which occurred In churches n
winch she was attached. On one occasion
the bride was SO nervous and excited that
she brought her pet dog with her in the car.
rage TO the church, intending to leave II
there. But when she got out the little NET
followed her without being noticed. AT the
proper time she walked down the aisle with
the long train of her white satin dress spread
Ing two yards behind her, and in the middle
OF 1t sitting bolt upright was the little dog
TOO astonished to bark or to move. No ona
dared to speak so the little creature got az
lar as the altar with its owner
on another occasion a large and handsome
Out very determined dog entered the church
one Sunday and walking solemnly I'D the
aisle took possession of one of the pews. He
nrmly refused to leave when the sexton re-
quested 1t, and at the suggestion of deacon
ne was left alone. The clergyman gave out
the hymn Now Let the Lusty Heather Yell
and the organ Immediately started the pre.
lude The dog must have thought it applied
to him, for giving an unearthly veil he ran
at full speed out of the edifice into the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

diplomatic maneuvers, delighting In political
exercise and pushing him to such lengths in
his brilliant career as he never would have
reached had he been allowed to pursue his
be to absorb himself in his laboratory. He
far prefers making experiments in his be-
loved chemistry to attending to the duties of
state or the fnesse of parliamentary poll
tics-Chicago Times-Herald.
In Italy, among the class of more highly
educated women, there is cultus for ultra
advancement, among it's numbers being some
of the most aristocratic and many of the
titled women of the court. Queen Margherita
has not Joined the ranks, but the Duchess Of
Aosta and her set are its prime movers. These
women believe in looking at life as it is, and
from that point of view improving their con-
dition and exalting their ideals.
Lithuanian brides have their ears boxed be-
fore the marriage ceremony. This ordeal must
be duly witnessed so that should the mar
rage prove unhappy, the bride can get a d.
vorce on the ground that she was forced into
the contract against her will.
DR.. Margaret Marion Trail Christie and DR..
Alice Ne Corthven have been appointed to
look after the hospitals for native women in
Bombay.
There is a little village about five miles
out from Florence called Grassna The in
habitants consist chiefly of carpenters and
small farmers and washerwomen. From this
village every Good Friday evening the PRO
cessione del Gesu Morto" carrying off the
dead jesus takes place just at moonrise. Two
big Italian peasants, dressed up as fierce Ro-
man knights, head the procession They are
armed to the teeth with silver paper and tin
and are mounted on chargers whose spirits
have long since fed and whose bones are pain
fully prominent. They are followed by about
fifteen little boys, each carrying signboards.
on which are printed some of the last words
spoken by our dear Lord on the cross. my
God, my God. why hast thou forsaken me?"
Father. into Thy hands 1 commend my
spirit" Father, forgive Them" etc. Others
carry chalices cocks, pitchers, bowls, crosses,
hammers. nails purple and white garments.
scepters, ladders, sponges and thorns
A member of the New York Woman's Law
class. VINO has made a special study of the
ancient poor laws and sumptuary laws of our
ancestors, has found some odd facts about
wearing apparel. At one time, centuries
leader of society tried to Guido the others
by increasing the length of her shoe until
1t was six and seven inches longer than the
foot. 1t could not be made longer without
discomfort: and SO they then turned up the
point. This, in the course of few seasons.
was rolled up until it resembled the old
fashioned Norwegian skate. Finally il got
so long that piece of cord or a silver chain
was attached to 1t, which was fastened first
to the knee and thereafter to the waist
The Mail and Express.
In Siam. Assam. Cochin China and China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
WOODLAND ECHOES.

The principles of Arbor day should be
sacred to the hearts of the Bands of Mercy
boys and girls, for the birds disappear with
the forests The woods of Wisconsin, which
were once famous for their bird life, have
been laid low by the woodman's ak, and the
fair birds have flown. If would keep
these feathered beauties with us we must
provide for them their leafy homes.
In the suburbs and wooded portions of the
city appears the sign: "$5 Reward for the
Conviction of Anyone Found Killing Harm
less Bros" Much doubt would be removed
if a list Of the harmful birds that haunted
these regions accompanied the warning The
sparrows. for example, are under cloud, and
are in danger of being shot as harmful birds.
The new Band of Mercy. which is yet with
out name. had its first meeting Tuesday
evening. at the home of the president, Ed
mund Dibble. There were fourteen boys pres
ent, and they were entertained by chart talks
given by members of the Monroe Bands, under
the direction of Miss Wright. principal of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
PANORAMIC VIEWS.

The betrothal of Queen Wilheimina of Hol-
land. and Prince Bernhard of Sake eimar,
Will be publicly announced Aug. 81, the
day on which her majesty will become Of
age. Her prospective husband, it is said, is
only twenty years of age, and the youthful
ness OF the royal pair is making them great
faTorites with the French people.
Wilhelmina has purchased her trousseau In
Paris, and has become exceedingly popular
among the people there, perhaps because of a
strong German antipathy.
The Countess Won Krockow, Miss Schoon-
maker Van Edam, of New York, is visiting
IN Florence and studying some interesting
old manuscripts in the famous Laurenziana
library. Miss Van Edam was married to
Count Won Krockow about twelve years ago,
and after her marriage she went to stay at
her husbands seat in the province of Silesia.
At last, no longer able to endure the in
tellectual vacuity Of her surroundings, Coun-
tess Krockow persuaded her husband to move
to Dresden, where they are now staying, and
where her son is being educated.
Nine. Krockow asserts that every other year
she is forced to return to America and there
polish her dulled faculties Were 1t not for
her pen, she laughingly asserts. she long
since would have degenerated into a vege-
table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08


-Four or five years ago Winona
much interested in the Humane
much about 1t until in Miss
Wright O Mercy.
invited some of the to
elected VIII Gillian.
myself president
we then invited girls, decided
to have boys alone to
also invited Miss of
John Scheca told slaughter Of the egrets and
drew a picture to illustrate story.
There the school who
told about of
Toward the end elected Hamilton vice nres
Fourteen names signed to pledge.
We could not think CT for band
ooov VINO will give US suggestion will be
Although we aim to help animals
help
We have decided Relief
spec"uhv' Edmund
1917 Summit Avenue, A, Grade Irving school
Age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

turn of mind. But to return to the
subject of sequins One very smart
mode of using these, if your means will
rot permit of a whole bodice in this
fascinating style, is to have the front
thereof draped in sequined net, and
the thicker that flimsy material is sewn
with the sequins the more fashionable
an appearance you will present
Today we have the apotheosis Of
chiffon as we'll as that of sequins. One
implies the other as it were. 1t is chit
fon-chiffon all the way; evening
dresses, hats, vests for day wear, ruff
hes, NUTS, are alike made of chiffon
This is not a state of affairs at which
any amiable woman can possible grum-
Bile; chiffon making Enthusiastically for
grace and extravaganza the while,
what better idol can we want to set
on hlgh-We, the pioneers of the prodi-
gal? The most attractive evening
dresses which are made of chiffon are
white, decorated with patterns of black
lace, alternating with liberal dotting
OF silver sequins, the decolletage Of
such gowns usually showing many fril-
lings of the white chiffon, fastened
with a bunch of roses at the. side.
Inc fancy for the tortoise as play
thing has by no means abated in Paris
but that time has tempered the ardor
OF its patrons, who now condescend to
wear a golden counterfeit of their pet,
and cover it with a shell encrusted
With precious stones. Some of the lat
est models in these have their heads
and legs on wires, so that they move,
and they are used to adorn neck chains
and bangles, and will no doubt in the
immediate future be worked into the
tops of parasols. And, by the way. the
most beautiful Of the parasols are all
made of chiffon. Was I not right in
saying it was chiffon-chlffon all the
way? Belle Farley.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

table. or waits upon it. as the woman de-
sires."
"But how would such house be sup
ported?'
1.-The girls would pay their tuition for the
course and<the employers would pay q fee
for satisfactory girl. II the maids have no
money to pay down for tuition, as would
usually be the case. they could go in and
get their training with the understanding that
their first employer should turn their wages
into the institution until the tuition WAS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

ceptions were made in favor of any one, and
presuming that, in the event of hostilities, our
government would prefer its citizens to be in
the rear rather than in front of it's guns. we
obediently and respectfully withdrew.
From no authorities or people on the island
nave we ever received any but the most con-
siderate and courteous treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
IN WOMAN'S REALM.

desiring
of of
a nom de plume
The St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

any other woman in the country. But in
spite Of the constant drain on her sympa-
thies,. she is described as of a bright and
cheerful disposition. The organization looks
after the wrongs of thodsands of people who
would otherwise go without redress, for they
nave no money to pay lawyers. The cases
with which Miss Loew has most to do are
those OF men and women with wage claims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

long finger nails are affected The approved ,
length varies from three or four to twenty
three inches. Siamese exquisite permits
the nails on his fingers to grow to such an
extent that his hands are practically useless.
The aristocrats who affect these nails can
not write. dress themselves or even FEED
themselves. so IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

cured toward purchasing a scholarship
abroad. Any talented American woman with
a prospect of success in her chosen profess
sion is eligible to compete.
Miss Loew does nearly all the business
for the New York Legal Aid society, and
could tell longer tales Of woe, perhaps, than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

nursed for years under Drs. FRO: l:rehon
Stowell. Graves and others. She IS highly
educated, speaking several languages. and
is patriotic to degree, and IS eager TO go
to the front. She was BORN in Monroe coun-
ty. Missouri, but has lived in Chicago for
years. Her husband viii enlist as a private
Mrs. Armory was the first of her rave to
be enrolled on the roster Of tne Natio nal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

of unusual tact. courage and kindness and
the factory girls look upon her as their best
friend The employers treat her with
marked courtesy. regarding her suggestions
as helps rather than hindrances to their bus
mess. -a~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Miss Mead, the manager of the Mead Con-
struction company, of7McDonald, Pa has
been awarded the contract,i flor building the
magnificent new Episcopal church at La
Crosse, Wis. Miss Mead won in national
competition. :~fsE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
MARTHA II. ALMY,
Factory Inspector.

paid. That would be, to my mind. practical
and effective club work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

The general assembly Of Kentucky has
passed bill providing, for, the appointment
of woman assistant physician at each state
insane asylum, for the (wonaen's wards, with
the same salary and authority as the male
assistant of the same rank The bill is to
take effect at the end of the term of the
present incumbents. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

1t is not generally known that 1t is of can
Ger that Lady Salisbury who Is now in her
villa at Nice, is dying. Nor is it known by
every body that She and not her husband, is
the politician of the two, arranging for him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
THE WOMAN OF, AFFAIRS.

Miss Martha Amy of New York city. is
a regularly appointed factory inspector of
the great metropolis. She is young woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

That women are not permitted to attend
Johns Hopkins university the same terms
as men again agitates the minds of women
anxious for university course. More women
than ever are planning to go abroad for the
advantages denied them here. The most
powerful Association for the Promotion Of
University Education for Women is in Balti-
more, Nd, where $500 has just been se-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Mrs Armory has had a wide practical cx-
pcrlence in addition to a scientific course
at Provident hospital. OF Chicago, and has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Use the Long Distance, Telephone to Mime
sota. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

A marked feature at the coming con-
vention at Denver will be the art confer
ences on such practical topics as the
Decoration of Schoolrooms," 1.-The Effect
Upon Children of Casts, Draped or Nude"
what Can an Art Club Do for Communi-
typ"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

emergency Association of Women Physicians.
surgeons and Nurses. organic u 10y DR.. C. @.
| Wellington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

"of course we are glad to have m.la
applicants said Sister Eva Dilworth. who
Us in charge of the New York Red Cross
hospital. and is busy examining applicants.
but the men come in all stages of decrepi-
tude, so infrm that 1 don't see what thew
could do on field CT battle unless an ambu-
lance went along to carry them To one
nice old man, hobbling on two canes, but
anxious to go, I said: Mercy What could
you do; you couldn't possibly carry a wound
ed man off the feld?' And he answered
why, you wouldn't expect an old man TO
do that alone. would your"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

The wife Of Maxine Gomez commander-in-
chief of the insurgent forces in Cuba is an
American woman. Her name before marriage
TO the great old soldier was Miss Pink Mar
tin, and she was daughter of Henry Martin
hsied a Georgia man, and after he died She
went to Havana, and there met Maxine Co.
mez, whom she married shortly afterward.
AS the Martin family was old and wealthy
one. Mrs. Gomez has had ali the advantasa:y
social and educational OF a refined and
cultured American woman.-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

AS the whist season is drawing to q close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

In Siam. Assam. Cochin China and China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

The National Society of Colonial Danes
have $500 to their credit on Surgeon General
Van Reyken's books, the money having been
given to provide delicacies for the sick and
wounded on the ambulance ship, Solace, dur
ing the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Lithuanian brides have their ears boxed be-
fore the marriage ceremony. This ordeal must
be duly witnessed so that should the mar
rage prove unhappy. the bride can get a d.
vorce on the ground that she was forced into
the contract against her will
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24
Caroline Chapel.

Rev. Conner hIled bis regular ap-
pointment here last Sunday evening;
also held services Sunday night.
A quiet wedding occurred last Sun
day evening. Miss Phrona Lewis
and JEFF BaFlew were married at the
home of Uncle Daniel Knox, ESQ.
Balem Long officiating.
Miss Pop Ransavall has been very
dck but is better At this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pitman were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Green
Lsyne, on Cameron Hill, last Sun
day.
Joe Kilgors and sister, Miss May,
visited their sister, Mrs. Ike Kllgore,
Of Victoria, last Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Daniel Pitman has purchased a
part Of the John Dixon farm.
W. G. Moore has moved into his
new residence.
Joe Rogers and Joe Moore went
to Jasper last Thursday.
J.E. Turner and family, Of Gamer
on Hill, were whiting Tom Collisions,
of Inman last Saturday returning
Sunday,
DIED, Robert, infant son of r.
+. Rogers, died Sunday night of men,
nights, and was buried Monday at
the Lewis graveyard. A number Of
friends and relatives attended the
funeral.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24
LOpQEs

WhitWell Lodge. No. $50, F. & A.
m. meets LIST and 3rd Saturday
nights at pm. B. F. Cowan.
W. N; W. A, Pryor, Sec; @. w.
Chastain. Treas.
Olive Branch Lodge No. 80 |. 90
+. meets every Friday night z
pm. 7. n. Eakin. N. g, T. P.
Duff, Sec: JEFF Hooper. Treas.
POwhattan Tribe No. "a, Improved
Order of Red Men meet: every
Tuesday night Z pm. Jas. S.
Hooper, Sschem; J. O. Ealey, C.
OF r: II. ii. Turner, X. of W.
Laurel Lodge No. SO X. o. P.
meets every Tuesday night ppm.
W. A, Levan, @. C;J.S. Hooper.
V. c; ]. Q Ketner, X. R. 8.
Locust Camp Woodmen OF the
World, meets every Thursday
night 7:30 pm. 0. W. Chastain.
9. &C. Livingston, Clerk; w.
A. Pryor, Banker.
Custer Conclave No. 20, r, Of w.
s. meets every Saturday night, z
pm. All Painter, R. g; Richard
Dent. Sec; N. D, Moss, Treas,
Laurel RebeCca Lodge No, 81 1. o.
.. +. meets every Wednesday
night 2 o'clock. Mrs Nancy A.
Eakin, N. G; Miss Belle Custer,
Sec Mrs. Laura Hooper, Treas.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24

Democratic Executive COMMITTEES.
LIST dist, Robt. Foster, Sam Reest.
2nd DIST L. Ashburn and Ben
Hicks.
Bird dist, W. A. Price, DR.. Jana.
way F. L. Price.
4th dist, s. Cannon, Tom Layne
and John Beech.
9Th dist, Jim Lewis, Jas. Rich
moRd and Byron Farmer.
9Th John Sexton, Carroll Foster
and Tom HarwelI 81
9TH dist, S. H. Alexander, Cary
Kelly.
9TH dist, Sequachee, Robt. Kenne-
dy, L. w. tiabel.
9Th dist, Thomas ChOats, sr, ard
G. IA. Moore.
9th dist, N, W. Bsens, Charlie
Besns.
10th dist, Will Jones, W. r. Pv.
eurn, w. H. Martin.
llth dist, w. A. Wall, Altman
Wright.
18th dist, VIII Richmond, G. w.
Summers. E8EI
lsth dist, DIR. Prime, John Myers,
Wash Exum.
l4th dust, T. r. Hackworth, A.
1. WOOdin, w. L. Kirkpatrick.
18th DIST, G. H. Crozisr, M. Moss.
&c. z. Holloway, VIM.
Grsyson.
18th dist, Chas. Hash, J. P. ARM
strong, James Moran Noah LOwory.
ALEC PRYOR, ChaiIman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24
Happy HOllew, ARK.

spe,is TO the ews
WpF is tie topic of the day at
this place.
A attempt was made to arrest a
murderer at Coal Hill. last week
out he gave constable Nose Butts
and marshal Hacking the slip.
Iiurrsh boysl Get hustle on
yourself land come to the camp Of
Deming If YOu want to see some
thing dead, for Demihg Amt got
enough life in it to wIggle.
DENYING is working about half
time now. The elsctric mining.
machines have ruined this place
They doas much mining III a day
as 100 men would in 100 years.
Now If you want to see sights
and htar wonderful stories e. up
lgn rabbit Hill.
The Crusaders are back at Coal
Hill preaching the word to the
Word to the people The held ser.
vices at the Methodist church
South.
DIyTr Frvrp
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24
wHlTweLL DIRECTORY.
HuRcHEs.

G. r oHURCH--meeting srd
Sunday II am and Z pm. Suns
day school 9 am.
]. NJ. WooTEN. Pastor,
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Oh urch
Meeting End Sunday II am
and z pm: Union Sunday school
8 am. T. # HALE. Pastor.
NJ. E. church, South Meeting list
Sunday II atm and 7pm. Union
Sunday school 8 am.
H. c. CLEMENS. Pastor.
church Meeting
Saturday night before 4th Sum
day z pm. 4th Sunday II am
and z pm. Sunday school 2 pm.
]. R JOHNSON, Pastor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24
FOR SALE.

| have for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms, the following
articles two heavy wagons,
suitable for logging purposes; 2 top
buggiee;2 open top buggieH; a large
lot Of hack harness, wagon harness,
and buggy harness, both double and
single. All these articles are second
hadn but good and will sell cheap.
Ny sO:s reason for dispoSing Of them
is to put in new stuff. also have a
jack colt, Is months old, well. bred,
black with white nose, large and we'll
developed for his age. VIII sell him
for cash very reasonable or on secur-
ed note Come and looR At these
bargains and see il there Do not
something you need
Respectfully,
J. J. DYKES,
WhitwSll, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24
MAILS.

Mail south leaves Office 1885 am.
Mail north leaves Office 4.48 pm.
s%-Open during al business hours.
e. K. BULL, P. M.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-24
RAlLROAD TlME rARLE

Train South leaves. .7:4s am
Train North leaves. .4:5S pn
0. W, CHAsTArN, Agent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05
ALL ABOUT SANTIAGO
The Ancient Cuban Capitol That Has Been
Surrendered to the Victorious Troops
of the United States.

made along the way for the watering
of cattle. This system is called
"Abrevadero" and "Potrero Espanto
Suenos." To the east of the city are
the towns of Sevilla and Caney. The
road divides at Fuerte Canosa, or the
Fort of the Broad Road" Five high
ways issue from the southern part of
the city and lead to Sardlnero, Justici,
Laguna, Ataranza, Cruces and one to
the Moro at the entrance of the har-
Dor. Each of these roads was well
guarded by fort.
The business portion of the city is
confined to the streets near the water
front. Here also are the government
and public docks and the terminus Of
the railroad which runs into the in
terror for a distance of rs miles. On
the north shore of the bay are the
slaughter houses and the new ceme-
terry. The central portions of the town
are highly elevated, and are called cal
ta," or high, while the remainder of the
streets are denoted by the prefix "baja"
meaning low. The high section is
bounded by San Tomas and Heredia
streets. On the bay front is the ala
media or boulevard tastefully laid out by
landscape gardeners and fringed with
noble trees. 1t is about quarter Of
mile long and makes a very pleas
ant promenade.
Santiago Is by no means an unpleas-
ant place for a garrison, despite SEN
sational stories of yellow fever. False
impressions concerning the climate,
etc., have been prevalent. OF course
the weather is hot there in summer,
but heat has it's compensations, and
with plenty of supplies there is no
reason why American soldiers should
not enjoy their stay in the town, no
matter how protracted that stay may
be.
There is no disease in the town for
the man who takes ordinary care of
himself in the matter Of diet and bath
ing.
A hill that rises on an easy incline
OF $50 feet above the bay furnishes
a site for the city. Until about thirty