davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
are the ostrich feather pompons and
huge roses made of taffeta ribbon.
SIMPLE YET SMART STYLES.

huge roses Naue OF taIetd rlDDOn.
SIMPLE YET SMART STYLES.
Simplest, cheapest and almost the
prettiest among the spring hats are
large touues of smooth, very pliable
straw, frescoed over with straw braid
and tufted down with knots OF VIC
lets or hyacinths. The toque of straw
is had for a small price, and any
woman can adjust her Violets, and in
fifteen minutes, at an outlay OF ABOUT
S4 a truly charming piece of headgear
is the result. All the small bonnets are
made entirely of lace or entirely OF
flowers. Deep cream shapes of heavy
cherry lace stretched over wire frames
are adorned with wings and bows and
rosettes of another and more delicate
lace, and lace strings are for the mo-
ment pushing into conspicuous consla-
Grafton. The flower bOnnets are mere
caps of hyacinths pinks, half-burst
rosebuds, etc, with lace wings and
very often a pair of white tulle strings,
bordered with black velvet bebe rib
bon, are drawn down under the chin,
knotted in a generous bow, then the
ends drawn down below the bust, knot
ted there, pinned with jeweled brooch
and a gay, delicate jabot is formed.
\ host of truly pretty neck orna-
ments can be found at almost any of
the big shops just now. In place OF
wearing strings of pearls, women at
the theatres wear thick ropes made of
five strings of imitation seed pearls
wound twice around the collar of the
dress and fastened in front with the
ends of the ropes that terminate in two
full tassels of pearly strings. Another
purchasable oddly is the dog collar of
let beads Strings of colored cut glass
or Jet beads are not in the fashionable
position they once held. and in their
place a five-string dog collar is as
sumed with slides of rhinestones, else
at intervals two strings are caught to-
gether with a white crystal, rich red,
or TURQUOISE bead, to the great en-
hancement of the frock with which it
is worn.
CASHMERE PATTERNS.
Prosperity is about to smile again
on the Vale of Cashmere, and on that
Industry. from which Queen Victoria
once drew a fine revenue. In short.
India is the country from which the
finest cashmere comes, whether it is
plain goods or superbly embroidered,
and the loVeliest Paris toilets this sea-
son are made of plain India cashmere
trimmed with bands and vests of en-
broidered cashmere. But Go not, if you
have inherited from your mother a
really fine cashmere shawl, cut it up to
make gorgeous your best cashmere
suit. Instead, keep your shawl intact.
Shawl fashion displays it as your
grandest summer wrap and your taste
will be extolled. AT Newport in the
London season, at the spring races at
Paris, everywhere cashmere shawls will
hold their own, thrown with crafty
grace round crepon-clad shoulders and
exciting enyious, admiripg glanoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-16
COMB-sHAPED TOorEs.

The day has not yet come for women
to wear their hats well off their faces
Sturdy efforts have been made to force
the popularity of little comb-shaped
toques, and a certain measure of sue
cess was gained last winter in the war
fare. but down have come the hats
again this spring, and all the tulle
toqus, and the straw ones, too have
lurched forward. as with an irresistible
impulse, well over the eyes, and over
the very forward peak of the brim the
inevitable buckle is bent. Pretty lawn
tulle and pink straw hats are making
fine show with their brim edgings of
sparkling JET, steel or white crystal
beads This is essentially a novelty, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

haved like a lady at all times. What are
you doing on that mare?' l called.
You said I could ride her. he replied
Then l happened to think that he
spoke the truth, so 1 began to question
MIN as to how he managed to get the
saddle and bride on her. He said that
he had no trouble at all in getting them
on her, or In riding her after he got her
out of the stable. I figured that the old
mare certainly must have experienced a
change of heart and had concluded to be
a model saddle horse once more, so de-
c1ded to take ride after dinner myself
When L tried to put the saddle and bride
on her, however, she soon showed me
that she had not even commenced to
reform She gave me just as much trou-
Die as she dared to while I was getting
her ready, and after I got on her back
1T was all l could do to stay there.
After l put her back in the stable I
called to the boy and asked him to come
out and show me how he had bridled and
saddled and mounted the mare Then I
stepped out of the mares sight and
watched him do it. He took the bride
In his hands and held it up In front of the
mare, and she actually put her head into
II and took the bit in her mouth of her
own accord. Then he stood on a box
ana put on the saddle and she never
moved When she was all rugged he led
her out In the alley up close to the man
ure box, and she stood there with the
hnes hanging loose on her neck, and
AFTER ne had climbed on the box and from
there to her back she walked off with
the lines still hanging loose on her neck
certainly never abused her. and 7 can
not understand why she made any such
dlstinct1on between the boy and myself
My guess is that the mare must have
peen tr1fie sore in some part of her
anatomy, and that it was hard work or
maybe torture for her to carry Mr. Hun
ter, who weighs over 200 pounds and she
had sense enough to object to his riding
the boy with ease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
MARE HAD IDEAS OF HER OWN.
Took Her Pick as to the People She
Was willing to Carry.

Horse Review.
Secretary Hunter, of the new driving
association, tells a good story about
Kentucky saddle mare, that he owned,
that certainly entities the mare to place
in the long list of horses that have DEM
onstrated that they could reason
This mare said Mr.. Hunter, twas an
exceptionally fine specimen of her breed.
She could go all the saddle gaits and had
style to waste. For several years l used
her great deal, and found her a perfect
hammered animal under all circum-
stances; then all of a sudden she COM
menced to get irritable and hard to man
age, and gradually grew worse until 1t
was anything but a pleasure to ride her,
and at times she was even dangerous. She
got so that l very seldom rode her. and
she stood in the stable good deal of the
time.
"One day my little boy, who is hardly
large enough to sit on a fence without
falling off, asked me if he could ride tho
mare, and, never thinking for a moment
that he meant it, / replied: Yes if you
want to get killed That evening as I
came home l was astonished to see that
youngster actually riding the mare down
the road, and, what was still more start
ling, she seemed to be as quiet as any old
family horse in Austin. She went any
where the boy wanted her to CO. and be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

while attending religious services in camp
last November, he was surprised to rec
ognize Brown as a member of the con-
gregation. At the close of the service
he followed the ex-minister to a saloon.
where he was tending bar. Brown at
tempted to deny his identity at first, but
finally admitted the truth and inquired
after several people whom he had known
in North St. Paul
The fugitive talked freely to Fitch and
admitted his guilt of the charge that
has been brought against him, told of
the manner of his escape from custody.
He said he had since led a life of drunk
enness. gambling and dissipation, but
protested a desire to reform
Soon after the interview with Fitch.
Brown secured a lucrative position In
Manila, through the assistance of the
christian commission. and was apparently
carrying his promises Of reform into eff
feet. but the following item concerning
the man, taken from the Manila Times
OF jan 81, indicates that he had difficulty
IN changing his game:
The police are at least on the trail of
the parties who have been impersonatfng
patrolmen and rObbing houses Investi-
cation is being carried swiftly onward.
Last week two Of the suspects worked
ct the American restaurant on the
--N4-S'NiuS' ildiieIy Harry Getch and
Brown, alias Harris. Getch Is a dishon-
orably-discharged soldier from the Mon
tana regiment. Brown or Harris was at
one time Methodist minister who had
church in North st. Paul, in Mime
sofa. He became implicated in several
matters of an unsavory nature, and. at
last the town grew too hot for him. He
showed up suddenly in Manila, but finds
many who know him among the soldiers
here Getch is now wanted by the DO
nee on suspicion of having picked the
pocket of first sergeant of the Tween
ueth Kansas, in Levy's saloon on the
Escolta.''
Brown was formerly a student at Ham
line university and early in 1897 was call
ed to the pastorate Of the North st. Paul
church. He was eloquent in the pulpit
and became very popular with the mem
bers of his congregation. until in the fall
OF the year the older members began
to comment on the preference of their
pastor for the society of young girls He
became engaged to an estimable Young
lady and was to have been married in
December. About a month previous to
the time set for the wedding a fifteen
year-old girl complained to her parents
that the minister had attempted to as
sault her on the way home from a
w edneSday evening prayer meeting
warrant was sworn out for Browns ar
rest and on preliminary hearing he was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury and released on bail Brown
lost no time in making mis- escape and
the affair created great sensation in
the village and at Hamline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
ROMANCE BY TELEGRAPH.
ffttsburg Operator Wins a CHICAGO
Bride by Clicking Key Method.

Bride by Clicking Key Method
Chicago Tribune.
more than one romance has worked IT,
sell out through the aid of the monoto
nous cnck of the telegraph and not al
ways the people who are paying for the
message get the romance. Some two or
three years ago young girl operator at
lhe central Chicago office had little DIFF
nculty ARISE over an Eastern message so
sue cncked to the operator at the other
emu more tnan the usual Good dav." and
thereby began an acquaintance. worry nov
row, as only such an acquaintance oan
De Like stolen kisses it was very en-
Joyaoie as well, for the operators are not
permitted to send personal remarks nm
less they are paid for at so much q word
But the strange little acquaintance CON
.iHued 10 grow until each one began maxi
ing Geographic inquiries about the other
TOT Joke the little girl was told that her
Aiieno was very aged and with a white
oeard and bald head, which merely
served TO make her less reserved over the
VIZ WINE the man appreciated the fact
t because ne mad been truthfully told that
the girl was young and handsome.
Last week the man came to Chic. on
Ior d day. He telegraphed the girl he
was coming, and asked that they might
meet. AS the man could only be here a
uay' and as the girl began her duties at
l CLOCK IN the afternoon the man was
.o.o ne could call in the morning. which
ne old OF course it was necessary for
the man to prove his identity, as the gIrl
was not prepared to see so young a man
Inc general impression each received of
Tue other was so charming that two
hours after they met they were standing
oeiore minister replying to the sacred
vows OF matrimony, and that night. when
the operator took the train for Pittsbure
his bride was with him.
ana now the happy pair are receiving
congratulations from operators all over
the country, who mar the romance bv
suggesting that the company conducts a
matrimonial agency as side line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

Rev William Dolan, assistants. Serv-
:, Ices at 6, 7;So, g 1880 AM and 1880 PM.
SACRED HEART, Dawson and Arcade,
Sunday services I, s, 9, 1880 AM and
7:SO PM. Sunday school, 8 PM.
Rev. D. Mayor, pastor. Sunday serv-
ices, s, 1890 AM and 7:30 PM Sunday
school PM.
ST. AGNES, Kent and Lafond. Rev NJ.
ees and i SsS S1hn nna MES pM ser
ST; ANDREWS, Como villas. Rev. L.
Cosgrove. Sunday services, AM Sun
day school, $3.50 AM.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S, South st. Paul Rev.
John Gmeiner. Sunday services, s, 1898
AM. Sunday school PM
ST BERNARD'S, Albemarle, between
Geranium and Rose. Rev A. Ogulin.
Services, 5, 10 AM and 2:3O PM.
ST. CASIMIR'S, .Jessamine and Forest.
Rev. R. L. GuZowski Services, s and
1890 AM and PM.
ST; FRANCIS, West Seventh and James
services, Z, 8, g., 1920 AM and 1880 PM.
Sunday school I'M.
ST. JAMES, juneau and View Rev. Will
liam Colbert. Sunday services. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

dence, Faribault Ri. Rev NJ. II. Gil
bert bert p p b. Ii D. coad{ntor resi-
AscENsIoN, Clinton and Isabel; Rev:
c RM pE spnd nE s TT = ns a.
Atwater and Stellar. w. G. Pope, $3.50
Citizen OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
aM I aad P Gedar Mor WILLIAM fex E P9P Ss
Atonement. Sunday school, 9:30. Serv-
ices, meetings, etc, during week. Daily
morning po1 = and a. evening" Wednesday PM
Geo. Bell reads paper.
CHRIST. Fourth and Franklin. Rev,
G CHI p An sasSo, az and II AM f;so
services, 10 AM week days, PM week
c fhyS szcept T %F TaHsdays Pm
communion. y An, A s:sS AM aap morning Hg
service, II AM. Sunday school,; PM.
1 Young Peoples s!so society $50 Evening
Service on the PARALLELS. i'' evening
cHURcH OF ST.. JOHN THE EvANGE-
list, Portland and Kent. Rev; Dudley
NOON DAY LF.NTEN SERVICES. Week
days, 1905 to 1925. Assembly room, St
Paul Fire and Marine building, Third
SOUTH ST. PAUL, services every Sun
day morning at 1880. and Sunday school
at n:30.
ST. BoNIFACIUs' CHAPEL, Mackubin
and Aurora. Rev. John Selinger, rector
1880 AM: Sunday school, PM
ST. CLEMENTS, Portland and Milton
Rev. Ernest Dray, rector. Hours Of
service: Holy communion each Sum
day except the first in the month, AM
Morning service and holy communion
II AM. Sunday school, 8 PM Evening
prayer, Pm Friday evening, 8 Pm.
Smith and Sherman. Rev. C. D. An
ST. MARKS, Highwood Rev. Charles
Holmes. AIS PM. Sunday school, 3:45
PM
ST. MATTHEW'S St Anthony Park
Rev Charles p: Hixon, II AM. Sunday
ST. PAULs, MINI and Olive. Rev. John
Wright, D. p, rector. Holy Commun-
ion Z. s, II AM.
ST. SIGFRID'S. Eighth and Locust Rev.
John Y. -Alfogren, rector. 1920 AM, s
PM: Wednesday, PM.
TRINITY, st. Paul Park Mr. NJ Farrar
PM. Sunday school. $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
bleeding Piles

And all other forms Of this common
and often dangerous disease readily
cured without pain or inconvenience.
Thousands of men and women are af
flicted with some sort Of piles, without
either knowing the exact nature NJ tba
trouble, or knowing 1t. are careless
enough to allow it to run without taking
the simple means offered for a radical
cure.
The failure of salves and ointments to
permanently cure piles has led manv to
believe the only cure to be a surgical
operation.
Surgical operations are dangerous IN
life and moreover not often entirely suc-
cessful and at this time are no longer
used by the best physicians or recon-
mended by them.
The safest and surest way to cure anv
case of piles, whether blind, bleeding or
prctrudfng, is to use the Pyramid PILE
cure, composed of healing vegetable oils
and absolutely free from mineral poi-
sons and opiates. The following letter
from a Pittsburg gentleman, a severe
sufferer from bleeding piles, gives soma
idea of the prompt effectual character
Of this pile cure. He writes:
I take pleasure writing these few Ines
to let you know that 1 did not sleep for
three months except for a short time
each night, because of a bad case of
bleeding piles. 1 was down In bed and
the doctors did me no good good
brother told me of the Pyramid Pile
Cure and I bought from my druggist
three fifty cent-bottles. They cured me
end 1 will soon be able to go to NV worl,
again. William Handschu
46 ST., Cotton Alley, below Butter St.
Pittsburg, Pa
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles. but
Is the best known and most popular
Every physician and druggist in the
country knows 1t and what It will do.
Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich,
for little book on cause and cure of piles,
describing all forms of piles and the
proper treatment.
The Pyramid can be found at all drug
stores at 80 cents per package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

5o; 80, AM and 1880 PM. Sunday school
ST JosEPH's. Virginia and Carroll.
w p Walsh Rev vfr WiIia p pastor naran He s
AM, 1880 PM. .
ST; LOUIS French, wabasha and Ex-
Rev. j.. Thomas, Rev. Alexander Ham
ct, assistants. Services. z, S. 8 and 10
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. Thorn
as Refill, assistant. Services, 7, 9 and
1880 Am, s PM.
ST; MARKS, Merriam Park George D.
and 1880 AM
ST. MARY's, Ninth and Locust. Rev.
T. J. Gibbons. Rev. John Brannon, as
mass. 9 AM, for children. Third. $
AN. High mass, 1890 AM. Sunday
s5 sch % ~, 2;39 PM yaeespers, 1880 PM
er jung First p mass ass nan AM New second aanl
mass mass, 10 AM IN; vespers. PM. Sunday
ST RsI MlG : Els, Parnen and COLORADO
First mass, AM. Childrens mass, 8
AM. High mass and sermon, 1890 AM.
Sunday school, 2:3O PM. Vespers, 1890
ST PATRICK'S, Case and Mississippi.
Rev: j. F. Dolphin, pastor. Rev. NJ.
w NJ Hart art assistant. Services 1880. 1880
ST. PETER CLAvER's (colored), Au-
rora and harrington. Rev. Z. A. Prin-
ton, pastor. Services, 1880 AM, 7:3O
ST. sTANIsLAUs', Western and su-
perior. Rev. John Rynda, pastor. Sun
day services, 8, 1890 AM, 7:3O PM. Sun
c,, day x sehool W. 3 F PM;
Rev. L. Cosgrove. Services, and 1880
AM. 1880 PM.
Hin lat
WOODLAND PARK, Selby and Arundel
DIR. II. G. De Witt begins series of re-
vrval meetings Sunday morning.. The
public is invited to attend. Good sing
EMANUEL. 1O4 West Seventh w H.
Travis, pastor Services 1O:45 AM, con-
duct Quoted by Rey Crafts 30 Of the Anti-sa-
A. Williams, of Minneapolis.
FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta. Rev. H. F..
Stilwell pastor. At 1890 AM, subject, "a
New Creation att ,, and at 7:45 Pm, The
service
CONGREGATIONAL.
"A AM sube SUNNY Ths a Efoa Ms1asha Of 'i 81
lence." PM, platform temperance
meeting; speakers Mr.. W., Guttridge;
Charities, and Mrs. Scovell the presi-
dent of the Minnesota w. c. T. U.
PEOPLES, Pleasant avenue. DR.. Smith
will preach at 1890 AM on 'The Appeal
of Jesus to Modern Human Motives"
and at PM Presiding Elder F. M Rule
will speak on the question, why I Am
A Methodist" This address is in the
Lenten series and questions may be ask
ed by the audience.
PARK, Holly and Mackubin. Rev. Alex
a and MeGrsgor pastor Nc, Morning sub,
Jesus Christ Evening subject, 1.-The
Second Saying of Christ on the Cross.
ARLINGTON HILLS, GIL jerks. 1920
AN, Rev R. H; Battey superintendent
UNIVERSITY, Avon and sherburne. this
A. Wurtz. c. N. Woodward Esq will
give chalk talk Music by male
ATLANTIC, Bates and Conway. W: W.
subject, Breaking Bread for the Null
titude.'' Evening service. 7:30, Miss
Lawrence will sing in the evening
service
BETHANY. Winifred and stryker Rev.
W: Newell, OF pastor: On Evangelist will
ices for children: Music morning and
evening, by Mrs. Hosmer, A. w. Bailey,
Mr.. Henshaw and quartette.
Christian.
FIRST, Nelson and Harrington. A. D.
Harmon, pastor. Subject II AM, can
Exegesis From Philippians." 1880, 1.-THE
Offices of the Son Of Man."
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Conover
Music hall, corner of Sixth and st;
Peter, at 10:45 AM. Subject. REALTY"
Sunday school, at IL M
Episcopal.
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA. Rt. Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
DR.. TELLER.
100 e. Seventh ST.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
ST. PAUL, MINN.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF. both sexes
without the use 20 Of or hipdrqnSs
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
palms in the head and bones, and ali diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men Of ali ages who are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years Of ex.
perisnce in this speciality, is graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or
write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere. free from
risk and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

II These notices will be printed as
part Of the news of the day, and free Of
charge. every Sunday. They should be
forwarded SO as to reach the City Editor
of The G o e Friday night.
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most
Rev. John Ireland, archbishop Rev. j.
Starriha, vicar general, and Rev. Rich
ard Cahill, secretary.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Sunday, March S19.-St Joseph, Patron
OF the Universal Church.
Monday, March, 20.-St. Cuthbert, Bishop
and Confessor.
Tuesday, March 21.-st. Benedict, Alb
bot.
Wednesday, March 22-st Basil, OF
Ancyra, Priest and Martyr.
Thursday, March 2S.-St. Edewald,
Priest and Confessor.
Friday, March 24.-St. William of Nor
witch, Martyr. ~
ASSUMPTION Germany. Franklin, and
Ninth. Services, $50, and 10 AM, 8
CATHEDRAL, Sixth and st. Peter. Rev.
j. j. Lawler. pastor; Rev. Peter Meade,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
i'm THE CITY PULPITS |
TWO DOCTRINAL SERMONS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR DELIVERY
THIS EVENING
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING
Bishop Stanley VIII Preach From
the Subject, "Why 1 Am Cath
Olfc," and Presiding Elder Rule
Will Tell ..Why L Am IL Metho-
dist'-Fifth Lecture i'm Episcopal
Series Is Postponed.

A temperance mass meeting will be held
at Plymouth Congregational church,
Summit avenue and Wabasha street, this
evening. 1t will be the first Of series
of public rallies to be held In the various
churches by the Christian Temperance
federation, which represents all the tenn
perance and prohibition organizations of
the city. Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell, of
Minneapolis, state president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
will make the principal address. A. w.
Gutridge, president of the federation and
representing the Catholic mems societies
therein, will also speak. Rev. George A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
The Oldest Violin.

hi ". Z. Cramer, of Pennsylvania, has in
u v1,1 the country. 1t is owned by Private
r IMAM Chrestner, Company e, Tenth
IL s ane5 who is now at Manila It is
paying order. 1t was made in Itaiy DIR
OLD the year of 1921. end is now IFS years