davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

nished music during the entire evening.
The committee who has had the matter
In charge have labored for its success for
many weeks, and after hunting ali over
the city for q place to hold their party.
decided that there was no place so suitable
as the large grounds surrounding Mrs
P1nkham's home. When Mrs Pinkhan
was asked by the ladies If she would give
the use of her lawn for the purpose, She
readily consented. She can ALWAYS he
counted upon to help along anv good
cause In which women are Interested
=, There were many guests present from
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
In n. other cities, among them being Miss
Tyler' state general secretary of the or
ganiZation.
People commenced to gather on the
lawn soon after supper, and they were
furnished with all sorts of amusements in
the way of lawn games, such as croouet
ring toss, etc. There was also an exhibit
ton of the X-ray machine, and there was
a chance to peep through the telescope
Ihen the spectators were entertained by
several standing pantomimes
While the work was under the direct
charge Of the ladies Of the temperance
union, there was also one representative
from each Of the young peoples societies
connected with the several churches
about town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

A lawn party was held on the lawn Of
Mrs. Pinkham of Lydia E. Pinkham Vege-
table Compound fame last evening, at her
residence in Lynn. The people of that
city thronged to this beautiful spot to
make merry, and right joyful time it
was.
The affair was held under the auspices
of the young ladies' branch of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, and
was their annual party, the proceeds of
which are to defray the expenses con-
nected with running the three drinking
water fountains in Lynn, which were first
established under their direction.
After being presented to Mrs. Pinkham,
whom the reporter found to be a most
charming woman, and by the way, meet
ing this noted woman face to face inter-
ested our reporter very much, as he had
heard some foolish persons say there was
no such person as Mrs. Pinkham-he was
presented to the officers of the w. c. T.
U. who were present: President, Miss
May B. Gaudey; vice president, Annie
Higgins; secretary, Miss Alice Johnson;
treasurer, Dora Harvey.
No more beautiful spot In all Massachu-
setts could have been selected by the
ladies, for out ON Western avenue, Lynn.
at slight elevation from the road, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Btucco. They are painted all colors Of
the rainbow, and their green shutters
cover holes in the walls, without glass or
window frames. Most of the shutters
are open now, for it is day At night
they will be sealed up as tight as a drum
head, and the only ventilation will come
through the little squareholes in the shut
ter, each of the size Of a playing card
We can see into the houses as we go
along the streets. The ground floors are
as open as the homes of Japan. There a
woman is combing her hair. Next door
one sits with hand sewing machine on
her lap, while another in the same fam
lily is making her toilet in full sight of
the passcrs-by.
The rooms along the sidewalks are
night Here is a shoemaker, with his
boys sitting at their benches about him,
all pegging and sewing. The wife, a
rather pretty young girl, is running a
machine at the back, and a bright-eyed,
nude baby rolls about the floor.
: Next door is a grocery, and further on
are dressmakers' establishments See
each has half dozen or more black and
brownsPort Rican girls working the ma
chimes or sewing and stitching by hand
There is a shoe store further on. Ae we
pass it We see that 1t has little stall just
off at one side, out of the top of which a
ladys head peeps. That Is the stall
where women go when they try on their
shoes They are very chary about show
ing their ankles, although their children
Orlittle sisters may be trotting around
half naked.
SHOPS OF SAN JUAN.
But let lis take a close look at the
stores They are like caves walled with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
LADY CHURCHILL's MAGAZINE.
First Number of the Much-TaILed-
OF AngIO-SaxOn

First Number of the Much-TaIked-
OF AnGIo-SaxOn
The first number of Lady Randolph
Cnurchills new quarterly magazine, the
Anglo-SaXon Review, lust issued. is a
very fine number In appearance # has
absolutely nothing in common with the
ordinary magazine. 1t is beautiful
speciment of bookwori1, bound in dark
green morocco, with II wealth of gilt
decoration. 1t costs IS copy.
1t is twelve inches long. seven and one
half inches wide one and one-half inches
thick, and contains 256 pages 1t is ad-
mirably printed on very heavy and ex-
pensive paper. The type is large and
clear and the margins wide. The Illus
trations, Of which there are eight are
photographers exquisitely executed. The
frontispiece is a reproduction of the
Onslow Ford bust of Queen Victoria.
There IS also presented the Stuart por-
trait of George Washington.
OF course there Is no such vulgar
thing as an advertisement, not even Of
the magazine itself. John Lanes name
appears the publisher, but nowhere
is 1t possible to learn that the magazine
costs four guineas a year.
There is a long description of the
binding. 1t is set forth that It is a fac
smile of Thevets "Vies dcs Homlnes
nlustres," published in Paris in 1854 for
James l.
Lady Randolph Churchill says in an
Introductory article that the first object
of every publication is commercial; also
that the Anglo-Saxon Review has ideals
The EDITORS idea IS to publish articles
to be preserved instead of thrown away,
and therefore they are to be presented
in the most attractive and desirable
form.
When one looks upon the beautiful
volume it IS patent that many people
will willingly pay $50 year just to see
it in their library 1t has a great dis
tnction; 1t breathes an aroma Of high
society, says the New York World
OF the eighteen contributors six, IN
Guiding the editor, were born IT Amer
:ca. There is q very Henry James story
called THE Great Condition Elizabeth
Robins writes about "A Modern Woman,
Born IT. $780, being Lady Mary Mon
tagu.
Whitelaw Reid tells of Some Conse.
querces Of the Last Treaty OF Paris
from which 1t may be inferred that there
will be no mere treaties signed IN Paris.
Lord Rosbery has a fine article on Sir
Robert Peel.
John Oliver Hobbies Mrs Craigic) has
q powerful tragedy In blank verse called
Osborn and Ursyne." A tribute to time
.l.ress and science is Prof Lodges artf-
Gle on Wireless Telegraphy" Swim
burne contributes a poem on 'The Battle
of the Nile" There are stories by Gil
bert Parker and Sir Frank SwelIenham,
ard the Duchess of Devo1sbirc presents
extracts from letters from a former
duchess Of the same name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

charges and counter charges made. It
does know, however, that a few weeks
after the divorce was granted De Wolf
Hopper became the husband of the pref
ty little Californienne, Edna Wallace.
who was member of his company.
Mrs. Hopper No. 2 has lived yerv ouiet-
ly since her divorce. Her mother and son
live with her in an apartment at No. N4
West Eighty-flfth street. She spends her
summers in a suburbeof her native CITY
OF Boston. Her sister, Dr. Mary Mosher,
is practicing medicine In the KIondike
Every one knows the Dresden china
coincidence, Edna Wallace Hopper. Her
daintiness, her chic, her style made her
favorite with theatergoers. She mar
ried Mr.. Hopper in 1893. Her husband
said she was vain. She said her husband
was conceited. The breach widened. n
grew sc wide that divorce was granted
last year, and for the third time De Wolf
Hopper was unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

And shapeless masses much resembling
sluSh,
Has now, according to our evening sheet.
Been found In lodges known as feet
10 10 use the language of the Post in fine
Ihe great Appeal has found mine
ana having now much soap to spare.
soaps goVernors-sheriffs-l fair
How sad 1t is, with all this soap
TO know there's not the slightest hone
II all the Cinnamon in town
Should wash it up and wash II down
And scrub till it gave up the ghost
VI making clean the Evening Post.
Inc effect Of my shot was equal to a
thlrteen-tnch shell in the camp of the
enemy The whole community laughed
and the Post left me studiously alone un-
III the new editor came and relieved me.
mad lots of fun out Of the experiment.
besides getting the magnificent compeu-
sation of $50 week for my services I
also had the qualification of knowing that
the exciting question Of who edits the
appeal remained unanswered until 1
answered 1t myself
Charles E Flandrau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
PORTO RICAN BREAD PEDDLER.

walk with him through one dark room
after another filled with boxes and bales
Some of the goods are yet unopened
They lie in their original packages await
ing orders. We find the same thing in the
drug stores, in the hardware stores, and,
in fact, in all stores.
NO JEWS IN PORTO RICO.
The Porto Ricans do big business and
they are good merchants. They are In
deed such sharp traders that you find
few Jews In Porto Rico They can. I
am told, give the Jews odds and beat
them. 1t Is doubtful whether the Amer
leans can get much of foothold here as
merchants. The Porto Ricans are clan
ish; they like to patronize their own
people. They care, however, for the dol
lar, and it may be that the competition
of prices will make a difference
QUEER BUSINESS SIGNS.
All the business of Porto Rico Is done
in Spanish. 1t would be foolish for our
people to send commercial travellers here
who cannot speak Spanish, and an Amer
lean merchant who did not understand
the language would fare badly The
business signs here are in Spanish You
see them over the stores. They arc
not the names of the owners and give
no indication Of the character of the
goods for sale. There is one named
La Perla, or 1.-The PEARL 1t is a no,
ton store. Opposite 1t is a dry goods
establishments over which I see the
words ''El Gallo de Oro," or 1.-The Gold
en- Cock" while further down the street
is hardware store labeled 1.-The Flower
of July There is a store here labeled
La Nina or THE Maiden" which
really sells gentlemens shirts and hats.
and a barber shop labeled La Hija de
Borinquen,'' 1.-The Daughter of BORN.
quen." A man never puts his own name
over his store. 1 suppose he chooses the
name of the mascot which he thinks Is to
bring him luck.
1 am much interested in the Porto Ri
can clerks. We see many of them as we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
(FROM TnB BOSTON HERALD, guNE Is.

located Mrs. Pinkham's beautiful home.
surrounded by four acres of spacious gar
dens and lawns, most excellent grounds
for such an occasion as that of yesterday
Just across the road are the great labor
atortes and private correspondence build
ings which have made the name of Mrs.
Pinkham known in every home through
out the land.
1t seemed as If all Lynn turned out to
help the young ladies in their laudable OBJ
Ject in keeping their drinking fountains
about the city supplied with fresh ice
water. There was constant importing
of people until late in the evening, and it
was long afterward when the last guest
had bid lingering farewell.
The grounds were exquisitely decorated
with numberless Japanese lanterns and
myriads Of electric lights, alternating in
red, white and blue. They were strung
everywhere, from pillar to post, and the
reflection could be seen from all parts of
the. city. 49, : = -
Long rows of benches were stretched
under the electric lights, and here the
young ladies served ice cream to the Visi-
tors. There were also other refreshments
and delicacies that tempted the appetites
of the large number who made up the
throng. The decorations were elaborate,
and were shown off to great advantage by
the electrical display. An orchestra fur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

De Wolf Hopper, merry lei Captain"
is about to be married for the fourth
time. The bride will be Miss Nella Per-
gen, the stately prirna donna of his com
pany. The ceremony will take place in
London soon after his company opens
there on July H. Those who were at the
Lambs Gambol on Tuesday say that at
the time of the last farewell, just as
Dawn was breaking, the jovial comedian
announced these facts, ard the Lambs,
one and all, congratulated him. Some
one toasted him as 1.-THE Man with a
Hundred Wives The allusion though
pointed, was forgiven, for THE Man with
q Hundred Wives was a comedy drama,
In which DeWolf Hopper made his first
appearance eighteen years ago.
Eighteen years separate Miss Ella Gar
diner, his first bride, from Miss Nella
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Bergen, the bride of next week
Miss Gardiner was a beautiful girl.
She was the daughter of a professional
minstrel, who was relative of Mr. Hop
per's through his mothers family, the
De Wolf Miss Gardiner was Mr.. Hop
per'S second cousin.
1t was when De Wolf Hopper was with
the McCaull Opera company that he met
Miss Ida Mosher. Miss Mosher was q
bright young woman from Boston. She
was in the chorus. Mr.. Hopper often
tells the story of How I fell in love
with Ida Mosher"
Mr. McCaull surveyed the chorus COM
PLEASANTLY one Gay and said:
Girls, what would you dc if I raised
your salarles?"
A trim black eyed girl at the end OF
the line answered:
II think we'd all fall dead
The opportunity to die did not come to
the RhOrnp. hul opportunity to fak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

In love came to the comedian and he
availed himself of it. Mrs. Hopper No. 1
sued for divorce, and Miss Mosher's
name came up in the suit. Soon after
the decree was granted Mr.. Hopper and
Miss Mosher were married That was
thirteen years ago. Mrs, Hopper No. 1
has Stree died.
A bright twelve-year-old boy named
Jack is the son of Mrs. Hopper No. 2.
Last month he won a prize for elocution
at private school in this city. Mr.. Hop
pers mother is as proud Of her grandson
as OF her son.
There is no doubt that he is as gifted
as his father she said. I'm fact, I
don't thing De Wolf was quite as clever
as Jack at his age.
There were seven years of apparent
happiness in the De Wolf Hopper home.
Then the divorce cloud lowered again.
The proceedings were quiet The public
was never let into the secret of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
SOAP.

Great renovator of the human race!
Great cleanser of the human facet
Thy potent art removes each stain
from dirtiest mortal on this sphere mum
dane.
IT'S sad to think, thy mystic spell
Can't penetrate within the shell,
And to soiled, perverted heart
Cleanliness and purity impart
Thy subtle essence, heretofore confined
In bars Of Windsor, toilet cakes refined,
In Colgate's honey for the BARRIERS brush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
Trains by Day as Comfortable as
by Night.

Ny Nl8hAs
Recent day travellers on the Badger
State" express, to Chicago, are congratu-
lating the Management of The North
Western Line for making this train for
day, what they have made the North
Western Limited for night travel
The Badger State" express is a broad
vestibuled train throughout, the ParIor
Car having. a wide observation end, be-
sides containing luxuriant smoking room
and a Cafe Section, where meals are
prices.
Some folk dislike to travel at night, vet.
have been compelled to because of the
heretofore inferior day Accommodations.
They will now find the Badger State
train in which, as it is expressed by
Mr.. c. K. Northrup, there is here en-
bodied every comfort, luxury and con-
venience, and though a great traveller. I
have yet to find its equal, either East or
West!'
These are the expressions and trains
that have given the North Western Line
the reputation of furnishing the best ac-
cOmmodations for passenger travelling
into and out of the Twin Cities. The
North Western Limited by night. and
the Badger State" by day, to Chicago,
are models of perfection and are the ex-
pOnents of the best railway service in
this country, or any other, for that mat
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
torres OF San JUAN
HE QUEER BUSINESS OF UNCLE
SAM'S WEST INDIAN
e; SUBJECTS
-0w GOODS ARE BOUGHT

Wages of CIerI1s-They Work Fiji
teen Hours a Day for Six Dollars
MOnth-The PeddIers of Porto
Rico and Their Curious Wares
How They Sell Bread and Meat
Look at the Markets.
copyright, 1899. by Frank G. Carpenter.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July Take a
ralk with me this morning through the
ity of San Juan. We are in the capital
f Porto Rico, one of the strangest Of
II the new towns which Uncle Sam has
AIKEN from Spain. What queer piece
f Yankee property it is. 1t is only the
american flags which fly from the build
ng, our soldier boys upon the streets
nd the heavy wagons drawn by army
mules. which are gathering up the gar
Jage, that remind us of home.
The houses are of brick, covered with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

For mortgage loans, large or small,
apply to State Savings Bank. No commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MARKETS OF SAN JUAN

But let US go to the markets and see
what the Porto Ricans eat We cross the
wide Plaza, walk up the hill between the
postoffice and city hall, and come at last
to a long, low building surrounding a
court. We hear the din of buying and
selling as we approach it. We enter and
find ourselves in the midst of about an
acre of Porto Ricans, negroes, mulattoes
and whites. There are men, women, chill.
dren and babies buying and selling, chat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
CHEAP EXCURSIONS

To Famous Resorts on ST. Paul &
Duluth Railroad.
On Saturdays and Sundays the st. Paul
& Duluth roailroad sell half rate excur-
sion tickets TO Forest Lake, Chisago City,
Lindstrom, Taylors Falls. Rush City and
Pine City. Good hotels. Excellent fishing
Tickets good returning any train Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

But let lis take a close look at the
stores They are like caves walled with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN CIRCUIT Court - State Of Wisconsin
i Iowa County.

TN CIRCUIT Court r state Of Wisconsin,
i Iowa County.
Charles l.. PIERCE and Fanny =, Perce, his
wife William H. PIERCE and Flora PIERCE,
his wife, Mary j. Dhlrympe Virginia 4.
Rand and WGlhelmlnn PIERCE, Plaintiffs,
W.
George II. PIERCE, Defendant.
Notice IL hereby given that pursuant TO mn
order of sale made In This notion Nv hnld
court dated the oath day Of May, a. j.. lsD0,
| Will on the 9Th day Of July, A. y. lseO. ut
one o'clock, p. m, nt NE from, door Of ne
city hall I'm The city OF Mineral Point In said
Iowa county Offer for sale ~ public auction
10 the highest bidder the following described
promises towlt
All Of tho west half Of out lot number two
hundred and ninety three t2o;il In Harrison
survey Of the village nOw city Of Mineral
Point, In said Town county, except TINT phrt
thereof described M follows, VIZ; Commenc-
Ing nj the Southwest corner or said lot M IT
IL now fenced thence running East 100 feet,
thence north parallel with the West Inc Of
said LOT l75 feet, thence west 100 feet, thence
south 171 feet 10 the place Of beginning
The terms of snle Will be rnsh.
Dated 18th day OF May, 1900.
DAVID II, GRlFFTllS,
sheriff OF Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
Had Kidney Disease ~ Years.

Mr.. G. A. Stlman, IL merchant of
Tampice, ILL.,, writes: "Foley's Kid
cy Cure Is meeting with wonderful
success. It has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable
I myself am able to testify to It's mer-
It's. My face to-day is n living picture
of health, and Foley's Kidney Cure
has made it such. | had suffered
twenty-sevcn years with the disease,
and to-day | feel ten years younger
than | did one year ago. l can OBJ
tain some wonderful certificates of its
medical qualities. Eastman & Mes
crolc. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
spensloy Il McIlhon, Attorneys.

STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- NJ. In Probate
In tho matter Of tho estate Of John knoy
docoaaed
Letters teHtnmentnry on tho estate oi
John Kney, deceased, having been Issued to
Samuel Torrll,
Notice liz hereby given, that tho creditors
Of said John kney, decensod,. ,hro nj
untIl and Including the first Tuesday Of
December, 1900, being the 9TH day OF snld
month. TO present tholr clnlms and demands
against said John kney, dcccnsed. To
tic county court for examination and allow
nnCe.
Nol.u In also hereby given, that the claim,
NO presented will be examined ana adjusted
nv this court, nt tho office of the county
Judge ut tho court house In tho city oi
Dodpeyille, In snld county, on the first Tues
dry OF January, 1000. o
Untcd this 10Th day Of May, 1900,
Nv Tho Court, ALDnO JENKs,
County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
SDccial Notice.

The Jewelry business of the late
Vim. Mauger will be continued by
his widow, Mrs. Mary II. Maugcr.
Mr.. Joseph Mauger, who has had
long experience in the business, will
will be manager, and will use every
endoavor to meet the wants OF the
public In the jewelry line in n prompt
and satisfactory manner. The stock is
large and we'll selected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
spcnslcy Il Mcllhon, Attorneys.
NorlCE III rWEplroRs

SOTlCE III IWEDlTORS,
STATE Of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- ss.-ln Probate.
In tho matter OF the estate OF John
Bloom, deceased.
Letters testnmcntury ON the estate Of
John Bloom deceased, having been issued To
John w, Horn.
Notice IL hereby given, that the creditors of
said John Dloom deceased are allow
I'd and limited by order OF this court until
aud Including tho first Tuesday OF November,
1890. being the Tth day Of said month, 70
said John Rloom docoased, to tho county
court for examination, and allowance,
Notice Is also hereby given, that the
claims so presented Will be examined and
adjusted by this court,at the office or the
county Judge, nj the court house, In the
city OF Dodgoyillc In said county, ON the
first Tuesday OF December, 1890.
Dated this 18th dizzy ot April, 1892
by the Court;
ALpRo lENKs, County Judge,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
Reese a. Garter, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
SThTE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
- ~. In Probate,
In tho matter Of tho estate OF j. A,
Spratler. decenspd,
Letters OF administration ON the estate
Of j. A. Sprntlnr, deceased having been
issued TO John w. Reese.
Notice IN hereby given, that tho crodi TORS
of snid !, A. sprntlcr, deconsed, arc allow.
cd nnd limited by order Of this court, until
aud Including the first Tuesday OF Deccm
bor lson, being, the 9th day Of said month, to
said j. A. Sprntier deceased to tho Coun-
~ court for examination and allowance.
NoIco IL also hereby given. that the claims
80 presented will DO examined and adjusted
nv thIs court ut the Office Of the county
Judge Mt tho court house In tho city OF
nudgpvile, In said county, on tho iirst Tues
dry OF January, 1900.
Dated this 9TH dny Of May, lSOn.
liy tho Court,
hIpRo jerks. County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely
digests food within the stomach and
intestnes and renders all classes OF
food capable of being assimilatcd and
converted into strength giving and
tissue building substances, w. Ii,
prideaux. II