davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27
N Y0ve|F Fe0ture5 Of thePAR|6EXP06|
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hfbit; but Paris can give only half of this space. Unfortunately 1t is decided to erect the exposition buildings in the very heart of the city, and therefore it cannot be spread out as in the Worlds Fair.
 The Paris Commissioners, on being urged to hold the exposition on the out skirts of the city, replied that the facil- ities for urban traffic were so limited that it would be impossible to trans port the people to the fair. It would be absolutely necessary to erect it in the heart of Paris.
 It can be imagined how great is the need of space from the fact that two and half acres of ground have been made by filling along the banks of the, Seine. The gardens and terraces on both sides of the river will be utilized and there will be exhibits on each side.
 Spanning the Seine and commanding a view of the exposition will be a new bridge, to be known as the Pont d'Alex- andre III. The cornerstone of this bridge was laid by CZar Nicholas on October 19, 1895. Each end of the bridge will be made dream of loveliness. Pavilions, where will be received the kings of the earth, are to be erected along here, and the republic of France will hold royal court.
 Several of the palaces have begun to rear their heads and others are rap- idly being constructed. The most inn posing buildings will be the two fine art palaces, which are now being built on the site of the old Palace de lIndus- trie. These are to be known as the Grand Palace des Beaux Arts and the Palais des Petits Arts. The sum of $5,- 000,0 ,000 is being spent upon their con- struction. The Grand Palais holds the finest productions of France and the Petit Palais holds the exhibits of for eign exhibitors. American works will be exhibited in the Petit Palais
 The Crystal Palace. lighted by cleo tricity, will be a novelty, not only in beauty, but in electrical workmanship
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

. is curious to note the queer ideas ..- of beauty which characterize diff ferent nations. In Fiji the native
 women paint their faces with red . and white stripes as an ornament. :. The women of Greenland cover their :: faces with blue and yellow, while Arabian beauties stain their lips blue
 and their fingers and toes red.
 The pearly teeth of the poet and nov
 elist would not be valued by some of the Eastern and Polynesian nations.
 In Macassar the women paint their
 teeth red and yellow in such way that
 a red tooth follows yellow one, and alternately The teeth of the Ton uuinese are as black as art can make them. The dyeing occupies three or four days, and Is done to both boys and girls when they are about twelve years of age During the whole operation, says Tit Bits. they never take any nourishment q for. fear of being poisoned by the pig n7ent if they swallowed what required mastication. Every person, hlgh ana low. rich and poor is obliged to uhoer- 20 this somewhat objectionaole opera ,ion. as it is alleged that 1t would De disgrace to human nature to nave teeth white like those of dogs or ele- plants.
 :: Tn Japan fashion compels married women to blacken their teeth, not' no" ever, as an ornament, but to make them. more ugly and save them Iroii temptation.
 =. The Sunda Islanders sometimes blacken all the teeth but two "lth burned cocoanut, covering the two eA- cepted teeth with thin plates or solo pr silver. The same tribe is In the hdDil If employing their old women to dress up the teeth of the youths and maloehS "at wooing times. The canine teeth are filed to a fine, smooth edge, ana the hodv of the tooth made concaYe, or thGv will notch the edge of the teeth like a fine saw as an duoltlohdl hieoi1S of beautifying.
 This initiation of the teeth is ob- eerved by many of the savage or un- civilized races in various parts or the world In the Malay Archipelago the na+tves file their teeth into points like .%osa of a saw or pierce. them with holes into which they insert studs. The Ma6assar people sometimes pull out tT-0 front teeth in order to supply thelr rlaces with teeth of pure gold or silver. Some African tribes knock out thelr front teeth, on the ground that they do ,1ot wish to look like beasts. on the ITpper Nile four front teeth are always iln6cked out, but further south only inc two upper incisors are dispensed with
 In some parts Of the world the shape If the head is of great importance. Many American Indians admire a head so extremely fattened as to appear to Is idiotic. The natives of the north west coast compress the head into a pointed cone, while the inhabitants of Arakhan admire a broad, smooth fore head. and in order to produce it they fasten a plate of lead on the heads of the newborn children.
 In some countries the feminine head
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

the kitchen. parlor and bedroom of the Virgin and the workshop of Joseph.
 It,fs little difficult to reconcile these details with the other legend of the Santa Casa, or holy house of Loreto, in Italy. The Santa Casa is reputed to be the veritable house wherein the Virgin Mary lived at Nazareth, which, during the night of May 12, 1291. was miraculously severed from it's founda- tions and borne through the air by an gels to Tesalto, in Illyria. and trans ferred thence, three years later, by the same agency, to Loreto. In Loreto 1t stands to this day, and there the great est saints of the church, Popes, sover- eigns, Princes, the noble, the wealthy and the good have continuously thronged for the last six centuries, leaving offerings of gold and silver and precious stones, which make 1t to-day one of the richest shrines in the world
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27
ACTRESSES WHO MARRIED
 MILLIONAIRES

T VERY time an actress marries a E young man of wealth and social L position there is stir as if it were an unusual occurrence. But the truth is that it has been going on ever since the introduction of women upon the acting stage.
 It is half a century ago that Mary Taylor, who was then the reigning fav- orite of the town, left the stage at the invitation of wealth. She was without
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

dfans of Paraguay eradicate their eye brows and eyelashes, saying that they do not wish to look like horses
 In China and neighboring countries the finger nails are allowed to grow to a monstrous length as a symbol of mo- bility, ladies wearing silver cases to protect them. In some parts of Africa yellow or purple nails are considered fashionable, while the Turkish women tinge their nails with a blue color.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27
desire to smoke. 7"

desire to smoke"
 The objections of certain townspeople to a minister practicing hypnotism are. as yet, not well defined. Most of the objectors think that 1t does not become a minister's station. In fact, one prominent church member declares that pr. Carpenter is not minister at all, but a hvpnOtist. Despite all the objectors the doctor goes serenely on his way practicing what he breaches and the deacons of the church smile on him approVingly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27
QUEER IDEAS OF FEMALE BEAUTY

odth h O hmf toappa head na produce it O o
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

A Spanish galleon with cargo of IT, 900. 900 dollars and as many bars of gold was wrecked on the beach at Gunwal- Toe, in the Lizard district of Cornwall, more than twenty years ago. Dollars are frequently washed up on the sands. Helston, an English iron founder, has just organized a company to exploit these buried riches.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

4 A
 in which to erect a splendid theater and roof garden to be called the American Theater. This is to be given over to American vaudeville, drama and opera by American artists of the first rank. Negotiations have been opened with Richard Mansfield, actor; Nat Goodwin, comedian; Lillian Rus sell, comic opera prima donna, and Nordica, opera singer, for perform ances It is proposed that the attrac- tions, the operas, the actors, the scenes and the costumes shall be all thorough ly American. John Philip Sousa has been asked to conduct the roof prome- made concerts.
 Our electricians are to be much in ev- idence at the exposition. for American electrical machinery manufacturers are to provide electrical machinery valued at $1 100000 EdiSon'S wonderful cleo trical show, which created such a sen
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

Happiness often depends upon what we do with our spare time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

of ground reputed to be the site of the Virgin Mary's home in that city
 The Kaiser promptly turned the lot over to the Pope. to be held in trust for the Catholics of Germany. This lot is not, as some of the papers have assert ed, vacant on says the New York Herald. A two-story establishment de- voted to business purposes has stood there for the last two centuries. This will probably be torn down and a chapel or church will be erected upon it. The attendant excavations may re- veal something to confirm or deny the tradition that here the Virgin Mary lived with her son during the last three
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

AMERICANS are to have some of \ the most novel features at the 4 great exposition in 1900, and ap-
 \ plication has been made for space
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

7 T is curious to note the queer Ideas I of beauty which characterize diff
 ferent nations. Tn Fiji the native women paint their faces with red
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

\ MEMORABLE incident of the ~ German Kaiser's last week in Jer- "A usalem was the presentation to 1 \ him by the Sultan of a small lot
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

T RESNO, Nov. 17.-ShouId min ister of the Gospel practice hyp- IN notism?
 This is the rather peculiar
 question which is being dis c1SSad in ch,rnh niro1or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
MORE TROOPS WILL GO.
Gen. Bacon VIII Take Eighty Men
to Scene Of the Indian Troubles. II

tEa5
Gen. Bacon VIII Take Eighty Men
to Scene Of the Indian Troubles.
Walker, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The Bear
island Indians did not come in to the
council at the agency Anumber Of
the agency Indians assembled for a
council and it was duly held, but the
Indians that the officers wanted to see
and talk to We're not on hand. 1t was
said by the other Indians that the rea-
son the Bear island redskins were not
present was because the wind was so
high that they could not get to the
agency in their canoes Several Of the
agency Indians asked that the council
be continued until tomorrow, and as
the officers were convinced that it
would be almost impossible for the
Bear islanders canoes to weather the
storm, they agreed to wait for another
clay. But Marshal O'Connor stated
positively at the council and again
last evening that under no circum-
stances will the Bear islanders be
given any further time. Late-last
evening Marshal O'Connor received a
telegram from Gen. Bacon to the effect
that he would bring eighty infantry
men~to Walker with him tomorrow.
With the twenty men now here this
will give force of 100 men with
which to besiege the Indians on Bear
island. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
WELCOMED HOME.
AnOka Receives Company b, Of the
Fourte enth, With Omen Arms

AnOka Receives Company b, Of the
5sA Fourteenth, With Open Arms.
Citizens Of AnOka and vicinity gave
Company B, Of the Fourteenth regi-
ment, a hearty welcome home and re-,
ception the other night. The company
has not yet been mustered out of serv,
ice, but obtained leave of absence for
that night. The company arrived on
the Northern Pacific train at 3 O'clock,
and was met at the depot by all who
possibly could be there, old and young.
The G. A. R. turned in a body, with
drum corps. The fire department was
out, schools We're dismissed for the
afternoon, business esta blishements
closed and every one tried to give the
boys hearty welcome, with the best
Of results. Bells and whistles helped
to wake up the town after their ar
rival
The line Of march was taken up, l..
p. Storms and George Hills acting as
marshals. Old veterans headed the pro-
cession, followed by Company B, with
the Fourteenth regiment band. School
children with flags brought up the
rear. After parading the main streets
they marched to the armory, where
social time was had until supper was
served by citizens Of Anoka.
The first part of the evening was
occupied with a band concert, fol-
lowed by speeches by different per-
sons Of Anokh and Champlin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
w. IT. C. U. Convention q

The twenty fifth annual convention
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance union will be held in the
Peoples church of st. Paul from Nov.
II until the 10th.
This year being the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the crusade, it is expected
that many. prominent women will be
in attendance. Among them Mother
Thompson and Mrs. Stewart, both
among the first workers in the crusade,
and Mrs. Terelda Wallace of Indiana,
mother Of Gen. Lew Wallace. Five
hundred delegates and over 1000 WIS.,
itors will be present. Those expected
from abroad are Lady Henry Somer-
set Of England, P,1nditi Pamebai Of
India, Miss Johannsdottir Of Iceland,
Misses Vincent and Cummins of Aus
tralia, as well as representatives Of
unions in other countries Mrs. Clara
G.. Hoffman, state president of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Mary II. Hunt of Boston,
who is interested in temperance school
laws; Mrs. Katherine l.. Stevenson,
national corresponding secretary; DR..
Anna Shaw of Rochester, N. Y; Arch
bishop Ireland and Judge Pollock Of
Fargo are among the speakers to be
present.
Two days previous to the national
convention the purity convention will
be held. DR.. Mary Wood Allen of Ann
Arbor, Mich, will preside Among the
speakers for this convention are Mrs.
Charlton Edhome, Mrs. Isabel Wing
Lake, Mrs. J. Fl. Kellogg, Mrs. S. M. /.
Henry, Mrs. Scovell and Mrs. Root.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
HORRIBLY BURNED.
Farmer Probably Fatally Injured
- While in the Field, $50,

Farmer Probably Fatally Injured
- While in the Field.
Is On the farm of Reuben Palmer,
three and one-half miles northeast Of
Haverhill, and about fourteen miles
from Rochester, William Hemschrodt
was found by a member of his family,
about one-half mile from his home,
in a semi-unconscious condition and
burned so badly that his flesh seemed
about to drop from His bones.
Z How long he had lain in this awful
condition is not accurately known.
During the morning he had been burn
ing off the stubble in the field in which
. he was found, and it is supposed that
the fire gained greater mastery than
was Intended; that he endeavored to
subdue the flames, but in doing so his
clothes became ignited. There is evil
dence that he attempted to tear his
clothes from his body, for they are
badly torn and the flesh is off his.
hands in Places 4s8 .s4z azsf s5s,,ssss
The child who found him was look
ing out over the field and saw the
team its. father had been using stand
ing still, but Mr.. Hemschrodt was not
to be seen, and the child went to see
what was wrong. When he reached
the team he looked around for his
father, and soon perceived him a short
distance away, suffering the most hor-
rible agony. t..s +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
|MIlQNESO Ia NEWS
BUILD TO BEN1IDJI.
Ishe Brainerd y Northern Extension


The Brainerd & Northern Exten sion
Now Under Way. t83
contractors Bagley, Huebner and
L1lisettes have begun actual construction
4 work on the Brainerd & Northern, on
the last seven miles Of grading, bring
ing the line into Bemidji, where ex-
te ten terminal grounds have been
secured. a great scarcity of laborers
! Asas prevailed for the past month,
owing to the migration Of settlers to
the Dakota harvest fields, but num-
ters of them are now returning, and it
is hoped that enough laborers can soon.
be procured to con plete the road,
The shifting Of logging operations
from the old fields of Morrison and
4 Grow Wing and Cass counties to those
OF Beltrami and northern Hubbard,
which WI is now taking place, is also
rev olutionizing the labor market,
/ Bemidji being now the scene for hir-
ing and for supply hauling. The ho-.
tels and barns are already proving in,
adequate to the demands upon then,
and the lack of dwelling houses for
rent is hindering many from removing
their families to homes near the PLACE
/ OF their work. A hundred small
dwelling houses would rent easily here
this winter, and 800 the coming, spring
and summer. @
The opening Of the Great Northern
to passenger traffic through here has
already sent a good many new men.
Into the country along the line looking
for business openings in the new.
towns, where there is still ample room
for more stores, blacksmith ana
wagon shops, liveries, harness shops
and lumber yards.
i new element has entered into the
Cass Lake townsite problem, at the
junction Of the Leech Lake & Park
Rapids branch with the Great North
ern. The Y is located on section l6,
+ and under the recent decision Of the
secretary of the interior in the White
Earth towns, that section will go to
tie State Of Minnesota, when the
lcceded lands are put upon the market,
and will have to be sold at public
auction. 1t will probably be COM
pletelN covered with squatters before
that time comes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
1855 SO
@ go
65,565 Is
1O,17O SS
1869 IA
41,1O1 SO
HORNETS NEST.

a.--
Duluth1ans Keep Themselves Terri
bly, Worried About the Four
teenth. t-E e E-.1.--. ..
There is great Indignation at Duluth
over the discovery Of the fact that the
officers of the Fourteenth regiment are
not abiding by the decision of the gov
eminent to muster out the regiment,
but are continuing to work to keep it
in the service. Within a very few days
most OF the officers have contributed
So aIdece to a fund to be used to send
Lieut. Col. Johnson to Washington,
Where he will work to have the mus
teriLg out order rescinded. The Off
GERS recently sent a letter to Washing
ton stating that the men had changed
their minds and wanted to- stay in the
service. None of the men of the Du-
1uth companies seem to have changed
their minds, and almost to a man de-
clare they want to get out Of the
service. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain md
p: 1--we Stock Centers

Latest Qpotations From Grain ana
Lave Stock Centers
. st. Paul, Oct. 5.-Wheat-Quot
tons given are for new wheat: old
wheat of corresponding grade COM
mands premium. No. 1 Northern.
61@62c; No: ? Northern. 5S@59c. Corn
No. 3 yellow, 90 1-2@31c; No. 3. 100
20 Lee. Oats-No. 3 white % LOO
% Lee; No. 3, % 1-2@23c. Barley and
Rye-Sample barley, 3O@36c; No. 2
rye, a 1-2@45c; No. rye, 43 1-2M44c.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct 81 Wheat
NO. / hard, GO l-2c; No. 1 Northern,
62 lie; No. 2 Northern, 50 1-2c; No. 8
spring, 81 1-2c; to arrive, No. 1 hard,
is l-2c; No. 1 Northern, 60 1-2c: Octo-
Der, No 1 hard, Is 5-Sc; No. 1 North
ern, 621-Sc; December, No. 1 hard,
u l-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 6O1-8c; Nav.
No. L, hard, 6S7-Sc; No. / Northern.
81 7-Sc. Oats-23@23 3-4c.
Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-Wheat-Decem-
Der opened at So 5-Sc, sold at $500.
reacted to So 1-2@5S 5-Sc; May opened
$at go 7-8c, sold at go Use. reacted to
80 5-Sc;; October closed at soc: sDecem-
Der opened at So 5-Sc; highest, 591-sc;
lowest, So 1-2c; closed at. 59059 Loo:
May opened at 60 7-Sc; highest, 81 lao
81 3-Sc; lowest, 6O1-2c: closed at
6ll-Sc; on track, No. hard, 60 3-4c;
No, i Northern, SO 3-4c;; No. 2 North
ern. Sc 3-4c.
II Chicago, Oct 5. Wheat-Cash No.
red, 63M63c: No. 3 red, 61@62c: No. Q
hard 60 1-2@61c; No. 8, 59@61c; No. /
Northern spring, 6214@64c; No. 2,
60 1-2@61 3-4c; No. 3 spring. $50
81 1-2c. Corn-No. 2, % 3-4@29c; No.
281-2c. Cats-No. 2, 21@21 1-2c; No. 8.
2034@21c. :. $
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. s. Flour is
lower. Wheat lower; No. 1 Northern,
CSC; No. 2 Northern, Coo. Rye lower:
No. 1, 45c. Barley firmer; No. 2. 44ms
45c;; sample, 35@44 1-2c. Oats steady
at % 3-4M24 1-4c.
Chicago, Oct. 5. Hogs Light.
$3.55@3. 95; mixed, s3.55M: heavy,
S3.45@3.95; rough, So. 45@3.60. Cattle
-Beeves, $4@5.75; cows and heifers.
$2@4.70; Texans, $3.1O@3.9 80; West
ems, $36O@4.55; stockers and feeders.
$3.2O@4.6O. Sheep-Natives. $4,000
40: Westerns, $3.5O@4.45 lambs,
$3.75@6. :,
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 5.-Hogs-
.$3.55@3.60 Cattle -Beeves, SIS; West
: ems, 81; Gamers, 1925; cows, 1878:
heifers, $4,000; bulls, $2.5O@34O:
stockers, $3.75@4.25 yearlings. $4,000
4:3O; calves, $4.25@5.35. Sheep-s3..5O
@3.S5.
South st. Paul, Oct. Hoes
So. 25M3 .S2 - Cattle-Cows, s22:1
$40; stockers, $3.5O@3. 85; heifers. Sc. 10
$50; bulls, So; calves, $3.50. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-06

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 5.-Warrants
were issued yesterday for the arrest Of
United States Senator Matthew Stan
ley Quay, his son, Richard Quay, ex-
State Treasurer Benjamin J. Haywood
and Charles II. Mckee Of Pittsburg,
law partner of Lieut.. Gov Lyon.
They are accused of conspiracy with
John S. Hopkins. formerly cashier Of
the Peoples bank, to use public
moneys for their own use. Hopkins
killed himself last March shortly be-
fore the banks failue. . =..,-
Sentaor Quay and his son came uD
from Atlantic City as soon as they
heard of their intended arrest. They
promptly surrendered themselves and
Magistrate Jerome held them in $4,000
bail each for hearing at noon next
Thursday. David II. Lane, the Repub-
lcan leader, became their bOndSman,
and they returned to the seashore. By
advice of their attorney they declined
TO discuss the case. They will come
back to the city on Wednesday, so as
to be in full time for the hearing. Mr..
Haywood is in Montana and Mr.. Nc
l\ee IN New York. United States Sena-
tor PenroSe, who was with his COL
league III the afternoon, spoke freely
aIter the latter'S departure for Atlantic
city. Il presume Senator Quay will
not make any statement at this junct-
ure,' said he,, regarding this last das-
tardly attack of
His Mnlevolent Detractors
though he doubtless will at the proper
time. There is no reason why I, as his
colleague and personal friend, should
be silent. The attempted assassination
OF character has been almost the only
method Of attack by Senator Quay's
opponents for number of years, and
the attacks have been augmented by
ylciousness and righteousness as their
utility have demanded. AS a last step
Of the conspirators comes this brutal
warrant, which they have had upon
their programme for weeks, with the
desperate hope that il might in some
way aid them in the securing of q leg
islature. This people can be trusted to,
see through the sinister motives of this
small body Of disgruntled men. In a.
short time there will be a complete ex-
position of the true inWardness of this
latest attempt at character assassina-
ton now so conspicuous a feature in
pennsylvania politics.
me news struck the political circles
OF all shades of Pennsylvania like a.
thunder storm, and various explana-
tlons were given and + discussed
throughout the day.
The news acquired additional signif-
canoe from the, fact that it comes in
the midst Of one Of the most bitter
campaigns ever fought between QUAY
ana his opponents, involving the ques-
ton OF his returning to the senate.