davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

Teacher was present, and it was drunk of sparingly, so of the wine of today. It may be taken like the other good things -temperately.
 The man that eats too much is never called by the name that he deserves-a glutton. .
 The woman who overdresses does not get her name--a fool. The man, or woman either, who talks too much does not receive the title that each has earned--that of bore, while the impudent children do not find as a blessing CD for bad behavior the out ward, moral sign of the inward con- demnation.
 No. few of us are temperate, and yet that is the art of living. It is worth while to think it all out Because when you know how to live you know how to die, and that is the art of arts, for it enables you to close your eyes without a fear and go into the presence of the Judge, who is going to be no more harsh in his judgment of you or of your neigh- bor than he is of
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

group of great artists who made life understand genius and taught all the world that acting, like painting and singing, was an art and a great one. This artist whose name is carved in the great book of immortality, was Fanny Davenport. Handsome, full of merriment, making gladness all around her, yet her art was first, and every thing must give place to it. When you and slept, she worked. She learned to become the woman she represented. She learned to know the Italian, the French, the Russian woman, as she really was. While I joyed in the artiste think, most of all loved the woman, and now, when my eyes are ill., ed with tears, it is not that they be- longed so much to the great actress, but to the loving wife and sister and the fond and devoted friend. Every one who was of the Davenport kin, no mat ter how far distant, was recognized and made much of.
 I shall never forget stormy winter day when met her on the train, that fast train that flies from New York to Buffalo. During the time we were to- gether she was as gleeful as child in- asmuch as she was trying to make her husband guess what his Christmas gift was. He thought it must be jewel of some rare kind. She volunteered to de- scribe it, and she thought, with his quick wit, her husband would have no trouble in thinking it out. She said it was blue and that it was curly. It was oval, and it was round. It was thou sands of years old. and yet it was crs-
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

It was copy of that fine one in the Vatican. This stone, being oval, was set in round ring, and so all her descrip- tions were correct. That was the last time I saw her, and as I waved my handkerchief from the car window little thought that it was not "goodby" for little time, but for all time.
 Like a child in her love of children, she loved them all, and, best of all, dearly loved a little niece who was her namesake. She showered all sorts of wonderful toys and smart little clothes on this small woman and was most pleased when she was told of something witty that the tiny lady had said. At the time when Mime. Bernhardt was in Boston the French artiste, who also loves children, asked that the little one might be sent to pay her visit. Dress ed in her finest frock and warned that she must do her best in the way of speaking French--for she could chat ter in the frivolous tongue little-she started off with her nurse to call on the lady about whom she had heard them all talk. Mime. Sarah was in bed, but she had her visitor brought up, and she proved rather embarrassing vis- itor, since, after being seated on the edge of the bed, she looked and stared as only children can look in that pierc- ing way, as if they were reading ones soul. At last, annoyed beyond express sion, the variable Frenchwoman asked her what she was looking at. Back came the response, "I am looking at you just as hard as I can. and do be- lieve that my Aunt Fanny is a great
The age-herald., 1898-10-23
.BAB'S WARN TRIBUTE
 nn,aCs TO :... .:..... E. FANNY DAVENPORT.

ated not so many years ago. It was a jewel and yet 1t was gold. It was a stone and yet such stones are not found by the seashore. It was cut in and yet it showed best when its beauty came out. And so on she went. really de- scribing the artistic gift and continually contradicting herself so that sMr. Me- Dowell was perfectly dazed. Just be- fore we reached Syracuse, where she was to leave me, she told me what 1t was in reality It was a fine intaglio. the head of Cesar, cut in a pale blue stone and with the hair closely curled all over the head, as her husbands was
The age-herald., 1898-10-23

wanted to kiss me goodby and so fooled me in that way"
 Then there was a time when I lay sick-sick almost unto death-and among the many beautiful flowers sent me came a huge made piece, with wires through the roses and the violets mounted on straw, making a stiff effect and requiring four men to fetch it up stairs and yet it was only the work of the florist. It lacked heart, or else the heart was strung on wire. An hour aft erward my friend came in, and, looking around the room, she spied this enor- nous piece of made up flowers. With sigh and a smile combined, she an- nounced, q told them to send you some flowers, and that horrid piece is their idea of what one sends to those one loves" Quickly she took from her belt bunch of violets and laid them on my pillow, where could see them and in- hale their fragrance. and then we lock- ed at each other, understanding.
 And she is gone.
 The woman who was strong of brain and yet the woman whose heart was so big, so loving, that she wore herself out in love giving and in joy giving. I sometimes think. when I am all alone looking out on the great world with nothing between us but sheet of glass, whether the toughest and most ordi- nary looking man. possessing even bit of sense or feeling. does not know the difference between a. big hearted, gracious. loving woman and one who is coarse in appearance, lacking in love and ell the charming attributes that
The age-herald., 1898-10-23
fCopyright. 1ssS. by I. A. Mallon.l l

Copyright, 1898. by I. A. Mallon.l
 s.s. This last month seems to have brought nothing but death and death and death. Today it is the young sol- dier boy who started off so cheerily, believing that the safety of his country depended on him. Tomorrow it is the young wife whose little children chung to her, loved her so dearly and could not understand that she had left them never to come back. The next day who is it the next day? Perhaps some- body close to you or to me or to the neighbor over the way. One who has gone to sleep forever belonged to that
The age-herald., 1898-10-23
Some Costly nuss.

The costliest rugs in the world are owned by the shah of Persia and the sultan of Turkey. It is said that each possesses rug covered with pearls and diamonds valued at fabulous sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
LIFE AT CAMP RAMSEY.
Company X, waseca.


The physical examination was taken by X
eighteen were rejected. The muster roll, as
completed as to noncommissioned officers, will
be given tomorrow.
Daniel Devine called yesterday.
Yesterday was devoted exclusively to ex-
animation. No guard mount, police, etc., be-
ing detailed
H. ]. Bostwick arrived in camp yesterday
and enlisted with X. shout Of Joy went
up when "Doughpuncher" presented himself
He is professional chef and he will hence
forth preside over the destinies of the mess.
Miss Florence Barnard called on her cousin
Sergeant Stowe.
Company d, Fafrmont.
One hundred and six of DIS men were ex-
amined yesterday. Only eleven Of them were
rejected for physical disability
The roster Of new officers which will be
presented to Col. Bobleter today for approval
is as follows: First sergeant, j. Clark; O..
Teeter, AieS Bird, Ted Montgo ssyan and j. j.
Christie; eorporals, Williams Conklin, MIL
bert, Burdick, Robinson swearinger Livings-
artificer Dyslin; WAGNER, Walters -
Corporal Conklin was in charge Of guard
detail yesterday.
Marshall Pratt an ex-sergeant of D, ar
rived yesterday from the state Of washington
and presented himself for enlistment
Company f, Spring Valley.
One hundred and ten Of the boys of took
the examination yesterday; eighteen Of them
were rejected.
The on-commissioned officers of F, sub
ject to the approval of Col. Bobleter, are:
9. NJ sergeant John Hilger; duty sergeants,
Barnes, Cady and De Groat; corporals, Al.
lard Dawley, Howard, Patterson, Torkleson
BLY,, Sweeney, Stockdale, Madden and Witten.
berg; musicians, Benson and Alden; artificer
Pierson; WAGNER, Menges.
n
and wife, Mrs. Clark, all of st. Paul.
First Sergeant Burdett Thayer was yester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
ST. PAUL BREv1T1Es.

The Hennepin institute, a Minneapolis
corporation, filed articles yesterday.
The Ramsey County w. c. T. U. will meet
Saturday at 2:30 at the St. Paul Commons.
The st. Paul chronological society will
hold a study meeting tomorrow evening at
Central hall.
"A vacant house at 1854 Rosabel street, own
ed by the Thiel estate, was slightly damaged
by fire yesterday.
The funeral of Thomas c. Robinson took
place yesterday under the Masonic burial
rites. It was largely attended.
The st. Paul Humane society will hold
their regular monthly meeting at its Office, COS
Chamber of Commerce building, tomorrow
May 7, at II o'clock.
Carrie Jachmer, 16-year-old girl living
with her parents on the West side flats. was
rigiblity. Complaint has been lodged against
the girl by Mr.. Wellington.
Mrs. Alice De Long, living at 157 Eagle
last evening and was removed to the city hos
pital by the police The woman broke out
window in her frenzy and badly cut one of her
hands,
Capt Joseph Burger. of the Second ward,
and is ready to serve the United States in
the ordnance department. He has been active
in recruiting volunteers. and has been COM
plfmented by Gov, Clough and other state
officials for his services. He has received a
Letter of thanks from Lieut.. q. @. Monfort,
for his Splendid service rendered in recruit
ing Company I, Third Minnesota volunteers.
Without your aid it would have been hard
proposition to handle"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
"BREVITY is THE SOUL OF WIT" GOOD
WIFE, YOU NEED
SAIPOI 10

complete surprise to the colonel and he re-
taliated by calling out Watson's First Regi-
ment band, which accompanied the club In
q number of other patriotic songs. The band
escorted the tally-ho to the end Of the fair
grounds.
The club INDUCED in an informal banquet
at Scheben's and ate, drank, sang and made
merry until midnight. Charles E. Hessy and
F. A. Simons, who arranged for the repast,
and the proprietor Of Scheben's was voted
a capable host.
The Apollo club is one Of the best musical
organizations of its kind In the United
States, and has been highly spoken of by
Eastern critics, some of whom rate the Min
neapolis club as a peer Of the renowned
Apollo club of Boston. The officers are Col.
president; I. D. Cooper, treasurer; w. L.
Shepherd. secretary. The club is composed
of the following members:
Will Wingate, D. W. Elliott, Charles r.
SHIRLEY, Guy @. lands, L. P. Roberts, ]. B.
German, M. G. Johnston, Trafford jayne A.
J. Jones, J. l.. Hort, A. A. Aldritt, H. N
Gr1nager, M. H. Schussler, W. B. Grosskopf
George B. Eustis, F. H. Drummer, A. ].
Bacon. A. n. Randall J. G. Armand. Fred s.
Davis, F. NJ Rutten. o. NJ. Holman, w ].
Keith, G. B. Eustis, G. H. Lugsdin, w. S.
Marshall. F. M. Joyce, w. L. Shepherd
George w. Giessler, F. R. Mason Harry g.
Wood, H. o. Seagle, ]. B. Moffett, j. M
Lennon, ]. M. Root, s. M. Devoid, e.
Moles, l. W, Chambers, H. e. Walker, Alex
Sptsinaug, Platt w. Lyon, John w. Ogren,
3 !; Smith, G. 4. Marshall, Willis Williams,
G. F. Anderson, F. H. Forbes, F. A. Simmons,
D. A. Pellatt, !. D. Cooper, G. q. Hasey. g.
Nice. Reeve, w. H. Eichman, c. E. Sanford.
J. L. Adams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
OUR WARSHiPS.

Would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo boats? They will be fighting pref
ty soon, and every American should
know all about them. Six portfolios
of the series Of ten are now ready.
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars.
The portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Navy-Part I.
No. 1.-The Hawaiian Islands-Part l.
No. 3-The American Navy-Part IL
No. 4-The Hawaiian Islands-Part II.
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
III
Be sure to see them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

Minot Saa,,I a.. e e logan minneapolis; S. A.
Holland, Northfeid; j. ". Cans s1p'n a y;
Y York: A. ,Albertson, Northheid F. A. Wood EeI
"inona; H. H. Cooley, De smet, S. D.
CLARENDON Rahm, Detroit. cbar,os
nWeDD, cleveland, O.; ]. Cinklin Cleveland.
o.; H G. chpkin, Duluth; H. D. Thompson,
Goole' Detroit j.. D. OConnell, Rochester:
M Mrs; 9. Carney, St. Cloud; Mrs c. Carney
St. Cloud; James L. Coffee, New York.
METROPOLITAN E. johnson and v,,a
Omaha. Neb.; Mrs. G. Webster, Winninee'
Man; n. Friend, Chicago, III; G. s. Williams
s Nsw wye YORK; MaP Ts1sna MINI " H8dgs%an
MINI; Mrs. J. H. Ashdowne, WINNIPEG. Nan;
s onsb aP New wife Hor Madison Wis E. Mccoi-
Ill; b: X &, Stone. Quincy, III; Miss Koehler,,
XXuihcy' ~, III; George D.: Metcalf, oswego, N.
N NJ; 9. N; +Denmnison New York; while NJ
Wife, Chicago III; Charles A. Morse, Sauk
Center, MINI; George w. Whishard indian
apoiis, Ind; R. H. Spinner, Toledo, O.
#E $Sza's4 s;Ess E #szz Grand
esgo s oott New Z Yol K Carpenter Chi
0. ]. Prentice, Chicago; j. II. Dorsey GIsgy,,
fes; r. New F7ltasaSEsfaid GPdeSss 3 v.
Rachester J. Atchison Great Nortb Seyen rsi
way; W. sgroot. G. E. Norttrave, Great
Albee. ], D. Kenyon, Canton, O.; W. Wilbur
Kansas City; G. G. Culin, New York; o. G.
RR tHer n M Minneapolis; ". H Houlton, Elk
Wallace, Iowa; Mrs Knox centraIi hniR Wssh -
< Asto y. Il Il Due Msn. Mantoryils g Boynton Man
Stewart St. oioud c. ?SS cran sdRrnsS e. w.
7; L; Gibbs. Geneva; J. A. Tawney, Winona;
Roc X Haile4n q Louisville; C. c. wilson,
Dulutn f. Jessup. New York; R. Ozark
Minneapolis; W.. H. Gripp Denver; D. Robert
son, Chicago; ]. Zimmerman. Dubuoue: NJ
M. Clark, Duluth; s. L. Niles, Mawaukee.
RYAN-W. B. Bates, Chicago; w. ]. Hal
lenberg, Louisville; Joseph Ludes. Chicago;
cago; A: H. Hofer, Chicago; H. L. Leach, Chi
cago; Charles Gallagher New York: F. r. FL
mer, Chicago; F. H. Mason, Spokane; ]. W.
Mrs. W. J. Landon, Winona: Mrs. G. G. Lam
don, Winona; W. c. burden, Trenton. N J.:
W. A. Spencer, Philadelphia G. N Cosgrove,
LIE Sueur; Louis Stern, Chicago: F. S. Whit
ney, St Joseph.
SHERMAN-E. H. Sanalen, Duluth; N. E.
cullen, Hoffman; w. c. Huyck, Des Moines;
c. ?. Waller, Twin Valley; John Faye New
York; John Bennett, River Falls: Mr.. and
Mrs. g. E. Tone, Des Moines; John B. Jor-
unii, ShiSaso' MIS-. a. r. fetllS winston; u.
G. Fox, White Bear Lake; L. NJ. Erickson, st.
Peter; John Last, Green Bay; G. G. Hart,
Galveston; T. M. Thorson, West Superior; F.
A. Frfbing, Como Lake; NJ. NJ. Loucks, st.
Paul.
WINDSoR-A. v. Benedict, Fargo, N. D.;
F. s. Campbell, West Superior; S. Rustinsky,
Milwaukee; William Farmer. Chicago; W. c.
Toomey, city; N. Valid and wife. Chicago;
John G. Graham, Chicago; Miss A. G. Read
gust, Hanley, Mimi; Charles F. Seuer Jr.
and and. Nora; H. s. Murphy, Minneapolis;
+ A Fowler. Rochester, N. Y; F. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
WATCH FOR THE WAGON.

The G o b circulation department wagon
will be at Camp Ramsey this morning and
every morning hereafter until the volunteers
are ordered to the front.
There have been a good many complaints
sent in that the volunteers could not secure
copies Of The o b e, and that the boys
who were on the grounds with The b e
could not be heard, much less seen.
Hereafter there will be no trouble as the
wagon Is new one and will speak for itself.
1t is artistic enough to be considered noisy.
and any man who wants a copy of The
G o b with the latest war news ought to
be able to do so on and after this morning
The G o g is giving more attention to
the details of life at Camp Ramsey than any
other newspaper and for that reason has
been found greatly In demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
OFFICER MoRAN's ACCOUNT.

That Hammer Incident Appears in
New Light.
Patrolman Moran, who Is being investigated
by Mayor Doran and Chief of Police Goss,
denies that he struck John Begley with a
hammer. Moran claims that while searching
for one Of the men charged with assaulting
Street Commissioner Sjelberg, he went to
Begley's home, where he had heard the man
he wanted was secreted; that when Begley
opened the door he had hammer in his
hand. and Moran thought Begley was about
aside and in some way, to Moran unknown,
the hammer landed on Begley's head. Begley
is 70 years old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
sERENADED THE COLONEL.
Apollo Club Spent a jolly Night in
Tally-HOs.

At Q o'clock last night while Col. G. McC.
Reeve and his staff were discussing the date
of their departure for Cuba, In the colonePs
headquarters at Camp Ramsey. three tally
hos, drawn by four horses each, drove up In
front of the club house building, and from
the threats Of sixty men came the song Of
the "Star Spangled Banner"
The singers were the members Of the Apollo
club Of Minneapolis, who were on their way
to st. Paul. where they banqueted at Sche-
ben's restaurant. Col. Reeve Is president Of
the organization and they honored him with
aArenade en- route 10 the city. It was .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
AT THE THEATERs.

One of the attractive features Of "Blue
presents a series Of stage pictures of coun-
try life In Indiana, and the character draw
ings are original and enjoyable. Tomorrow
at ESQ the last popular-priced matinee will
occur.
THE Rays" in "A Hot Old Time" win be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

the attraction at the Grand next week. This
Is one OF the best efforts OF an exceedingly
dies It requires the services of clever neonIa
70 Im make 1t thoroughly enjoyable. "The RAYS ;,
tommy and Emma. have surrounded them
vaudeville business. y 'N'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-fv cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Adolph Elder, 49S Blair Cir,
Mrs. John Rauscher, Gil Livingston Ro,
Mrs. Edward Neudauer, 1102 Marion Girl
DEATHS.
Signe Victoria Peterson s. st. Paul. .s15 mos
Lilly F.. Lundquist, 603 Sims street. yrs
Roscoe F: Winchell. 1850 Carroll. mos
Thomas c. Robinson, 523 Orleans street 81 VIZ.
Clarence E. Wright. 225 Prescott. as yrs
Maria B. Phillips 1872 Fauquier .6S yr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
EVANS IS INSTALLED.
Retiring District Attorney Is Give1
Prpaent.

RetIF1HB D1str1ct AttOrneys IL U1Ven
q Present.
Robert g. Evans, Minnesota's new United
States district attorney, yesterday qualified
and took charge Of the office, E. c. Stringer
retiring. Mr.. Evans says he does not -contem-
plate any changes in the force-at least not
for the present. Mr.. Stringer remained and
advised with Mr.. Evans during yesterday.
During the afternoon Mr.. Stringer was pre-
scented with handsome gold diamond studded
match box. The donors were members of the
forces in the various offices In the building.
Marshal O'Connor made the presentation
speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
DEATHS.

cS-o~scS~.c~~~.-~c~~~~~-~~ ~~-~~-~~~~~~-~>
residence, ID Smith avenue.
aged 70 years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEST-In St. Paul. Mimi, May 5, 1898 Ellen
West aged IS years. Funeral from resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs William Law
RE, 326 Oneida street, Sunday, May s. at Q
p. m Milwaukee and Omro, Wis. papers
please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA. g. Logan, Minneapolis; S. A.
M MdHgot, seattlel G, E. Reraaley, Duluth; 3.
York; A. Albertson, Nerthfield: F 'wood
Winona; H. H. Cooley, De smet, s. D. D'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06

Chance for Some Other Organization
or Section of the State to Present
Two MOre-The Official Regi-
mental COlors Come From WASH
ingtOn-NatiOnaI and State Flag
May BE Borne by Each Regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
EIGHT PER CENT REJECTED
NEW TWELFTH REGIMENT Is
READY FOR MUSTER

Exercises VIII Begin This Morning
at O'Clock, and Will Fake "a
Large Fart of the Forenoon
Rejected Volunteers Are to Be
Sent Home - Preparations for
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-06
Company A, Duluth.
A,

Ninety-four men were examined and only
six rejected
Visitors: Mrs. L. G. vogel, Miss Paula
Rudolph and Mrs. O'Brien. The ladies
brought donations of delicacies, which were
appreciated.
Capt A. steinhauser was officer of the day
yesterday.
Private Fred Lesch was orderly to Col Nc
Coy yesterday.
Hallich, Loesch and Schmidt.
Private August Brandt had charge of police
Visitors: Maj. ]. Eckstein, Philip Lelsch,
c. l.. Roos and BENJAMIN Stockman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01

question of tariff for the Philippines,
to be levied as a military contribution
during the occupation of the islands by
the United States forces, the admins
tration has practically decided to en-
force the existing Spanish schedules,
with only such changes as the circum-
stances may make necessary. The ex-
perts of the customs service have made
an exhaustive study of Spanish tariffs,
with special reference to the course to
be pursued in the Philippines, and the
results of these labors have been laid
before the president by Secretary Gage.
The first proposition was to adopt a
new tariff, drawn on the American
model, as was done when this country
occupied Tampico during the Mexican
war. In that case, which has fur
nished the most useful precedents for
the present emergency, special tariff
was prepared and enforced during the
brief occupation of the port by the
military forces of the United States.
In the case of the Philippines, how
ever, in view of the differences of Ian
guage and of standards of measures,
the remoteneSS of the territory and
the conditions entirely dissimilar to
those existing here, it has been deemed
wiser simply to take up the tariff lists
as the Spaniards will leave them and
continue the same duties, as usual.
The Spanish tariff in the Philippines
is different from our own in that it is
a revenue tariff. Pursuant to the Span
ish policy of squeezing the colonies just
as much as they will stand, the rates
have been made just as high as posi-
bic. They are specific entirely. no ad
valorem being laid. The tariff being i'm
posed strictly as a military contribu-
ton, the proceeds will be turned into
the army's strong box, without the for
mality of forwarding them to the
treasury