davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24


must speak for the sultan of Sulu. for
the governor general Of Porto Rico, for
the military dictator of Cuba, and a
mixed assortment of Tagals who seem
to prefer doing their talking for them
selves.
BY all means distinctive dress is
necessity for the representatives of so
much greatness and civilization, and Sec
rotary Hay is to be congratulated upon
the capture Of his bright idea. But at
the same time it is unfortunately true
that he has opened a new problem and
not entirely solved an old one. Distinc-
tive dress. There is the rub What is
the distinctive dress that will neatly and
at the same time adequately cover
case extending from Kennebec, Maine to
the sultan of Sulu? Flippant people might
mans boots, a necklace of teeth or finger
bones, crowned by silk hat, would be
about the thing, but the problem Is
worthy more serious suggestions Each
"iiiooooouoi Hight NC allowed TO please
his own fancy. That would guarantee
not only picturesqueness but variety. Mr.
Choate would probably regard a lawyers
Wig, long gown. with calf trimmings
ana pair of scales, as a proper equip
ment Mr.. Charlemagne Tower would
doubtless select something pleasing In
the way of wrought iron with steel trim
nlngs. With no limit as to choice. Amer
lean diplomats could be depended upon
to make profound impression upon
Europe despite the fact that old world
celebrities have an idea they know a
few things about brilliant trappings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
ugsT4NcT'zyE DRESS FOR DIPLo-
MATS

Secretary Hay has been visited by the
iR1periaiistic kissing bug. and in a pub
liShed statement favors distinctive court
dress for diplomatic representatives. SO
long as Americans at foreign courts rep
resented only the United States plain
are different now The man whose SER
vices to his party warrant his being sent
abroad to speak for this country has a
not only the sturdy citizens of East Liver,
pool. O.. and Deadweod S D.. but he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

good as ours?'' Truly. we have fallen
upon parlous times when such unpa-
triotic expressions can fall from the lips
of the Big Medicine Man of the Repub-
hcan party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Taps.

BaItimOre Amer1Can
Ferty-one couples were married at a
picnic in Missouri, while three brass
bands and a drum corps did what they
could 10 make the affair seem pleasant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
A Heartfelt Wish.

Litehfieid Ledger.
j. Adam Bede. says he isl not in the !
hands of hts frieatfs-ft Is in their hearts 1
he would be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

VIII the great and good Mr. Mckinley.
whose bump of patriotism is only ex-
ceeded ia size by the dome of the ma
tional capitol. please take notice that the
man who made him. Mark Hanna, says,
that "Englands government is fully as,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
VIII He Ever Live 1t Downf

ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
1t seems to have got out on William
Waldorf Astor that he was once a mem
Der of the. New York legislature. bad
name will follow even a rich manatc all
parts OF the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

! Speaking of harmony, that on exhibit
ton just now in the Republican party is
not OF strikingly cohesive sort. Senator
Wellington yesterday said to Gov.
Lowndes in letter: There is present
with me for you, mingled with some pity
for your weakness, immeasuabGe and un-
utterabie contempt for your want of
frankness and truth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Now that the Massachusetts Democrats
have nominated Robert Treat Paine we
hope they will treat Paine right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Sunday warmer in
southeast quarter; Monday fair, fresh
south TO west winds
The Dakotas-Fair Sunday and Mon
M MoontanaDFair Sunday and Monday;
westerly winds.
Iowa-Fair Sunday: warmer in extreme
eastern portion: Monday fair; south to
west winds.
Wisconsin-Fair. warmer Sunday; Mon
day fair: fresh southerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
P. f. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

All Republicans will be in favor of .ex-
pansion SO long as expansion of govern
mental expenses is allowed to keep
abreast of the other expansion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Possibly the best way to destroy the
trust is to use the methods employed by
the small boy in putting his toy balloon
out of business-pump in more wind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

lola has written letter to Nine. Drey-
fus. 1t is to be sincerely hoped that the
estimable lady Will not be called upon to
figure in one of Zola's novels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

the humblest man who served with him
at Manila, is honor designed to be done
by this magnificent expression of a ma
tons gratitude and admiration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

working overtime.
The New York Dewey parade will not
be able to see its finish.
Now that the Massachusetts Democrats
have nominated Robert Treat Paine we
hope they will treat Paine right
Whatever Admirable Dewey does lit is
not lkeiy to affect either the serenity
or ''also ranity'' of Wharton Barker.
The Milwaukee Sentinel has a thought
ful editorial on "a Tired Nation" Must
mean this nation-tired of Hanna:sm.
Economical New Workers are debating
whether or not to give Dewey a break
fast What's the use? He had one at
Manila.
We trust that Tom Reed will remem-
Der that. he is now in line of business
in which a car stands no more show
than a rabbit. .-f. ~,
Now that Admiral Dewey is a presi-
Dental possibility the whoops of the Nc
IIinley press are not quite so vcciferous
as previously.
Chicago is having trouble with DR..
benjamin Andrews. or rather DR.. Ben
jamin Andrews Is having trouble with
Chicago, as usual.
Some Republicans say that the trust Is
a good thing. Other Republicans declare
1t to be bad. A house divided against it.
self cannot stand.
It begins to look as If certain parties
now in San Francisco were determ ned
to turn warm reception to the Thir-
teenth into a frost.
Billy Mason says he is ashamed of his
country Come, come, senator, that's not
patriotic. For country you must mean
the Republican party.
The efforts of the administration to end
the Philippine war without raising up
a presidential candidate against McI<in-
ley are truly humorous.
The Chicago Chronicle editorially in
auires: What Shall Be Done With
ing a president of him?
lola has written letter to Nine Drey-
= fus 1t is to be sincerely hoped that the
estimable lady Will not be called upon to
figure in one of zola's novels.
All Republicans will be in favor of ex-
= panson SO long as expansion of govern
mental expenses is allowed to keep
abreast of the other expansion.
Possibly the best way to destroy the
trust Is to use the methods employed by
the small boy in putting his toy balloon
out of business-pump in more wind
Chicago papers declare that their re-
ceptiOn committee is not in the least dis
mayed, and that they are sure Of reach
ing Dewey. But is Dewey sure of reach
ing Chicago?
Mr.. Mckinley will please remember
that he is not called upon to check
any revolution in San Domingo. He was
not exactly sthe right man to be at the
head of checking the Cuban trouble
In ONO the Hon Mark Hanna Is con-
fronted by a serious condition. Either he
has got to foster, and successfully foster
harmony in the warning Republican
ranks, or else stand a pondereus drain or
his check book.
By their participation In the recent
trust conferences the antitrust people
lost good point They have virtually
acknowledged the trust principle to be a
'debatable question. Heretofore it has
never been so considered
Speaking of harmony, that on exhibit
ton just now in the Republican party is
not Of strikingly cohesive sort Senator
Wellington yesterday said to Gov.
Lowndes in letter: There is present
with me for you, mingled with some pity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Chicago papers declare that their re-
ception committee is net in the least dis
mayed, and that they are sure of reach
ing Dewey. But is Dewey sure of reach
ing Chicago?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

The Chicago Chronicle editorially in
auires: what Shall Be Done With
Dewey?" What's the matter with max
ing president of him?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

And the Transvaal rumor market Is
working overtime.
The New York Dewey parade will not
be able to see its finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

By their participation in the recent
trust conferences the antitrust people
lost a good point. They have virtually
acknowledged the trust principle to be a
debatable question. Heretofore it has
never been so considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Mr.. Mckinley will please remember
that he is not called upon to check
any revolution in San Domingo. He was
not exactly sthe right man to be at the
head of checking the Cuban trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Whatever Admirable Dewey does, lit is
not lilleiy to affect either the serenity
or also ranity% of Wharton Barker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

The efforts of the administration to end
the Philippine war without raising up
a presidential candidate against McKin-
ley are truly humorous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

In Ohio the Hon. Mark Hanna is con-
fronted by serious condition. Either he
has got to foster, and successfully foster.
harmony in the warning Republican
ranks, or else stand ponderous drain on
his check book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Economical New Workers. are debating
Whether. or not to give Dewey a break
fast What's the use? He had one at
Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Medical Notes

While the medical treatment of append1-
citis is not advocated by the majority Of
physicians there are certain cases, ac-
cording to Taylor. in which it is of use.
The first of these is where there have been
some indications of trouble in the region
of the right groin, perhaps repeatedly.
In such cases. the physician, by prescrib-
ing very careful diet and avoidance of
strain. may successfully ward of further
attacks. The second of these is where
the symptoms are actually but recently
in evidence. Preventive treatment con-
sists in the avoidance Of large, heavy
meals particularly those which are has
tily devoured Milk is to be especially
avoided since it is vehicle for bacteria
and causes bulky stools. On the whole,
q liquid and vegetable diet Is tae best.
If swelling should form in the region
of the right groin there are two antag-
onistic methods of treatment. One of
these is to keep the bowels and the patient
as quiet as possible, and the other, to
clear the bowels by means of purges more
or less powerful. 1t Is impossible to say
in any given case which is the better
treatment but probably the milder form
y ould be preferable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Billy Mason says he is ashamed of his
country. Come, come senator, that's not
patriotic. For country you must mean
the Republican party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

The Milwaukee Sentinel has thought
ful editorial on "a Tired Nation" Must
mean this nation-tired of Hanna:sm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

It begins to look as If certain parties
now in San Francisco were determ, ned
to turn warm reception to the Thir-
teenth into frost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Arsenate of strychnine Is highly recon-
mended by Ide as tonic. For aged peo-
pie, he claims that 1t is superior to all
others, while in malarial affections where
stryohnine Is indicated. the arsenic; In the
salt is most desirable addition. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
RIVER BULLETIN.


Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Chicago is having trouble with Dr.
benjamin Andrews. or rather DR.. Ben
jamin Andrews is having trouble with
Chicago, as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Some Republicans say that the trust is
a good thing. Other Republicans declare
it to be bad. A house divided against it
self cannot stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

The best exchange chat comes to this
Corner IS the Prison Mirror, from Still
water It's editorial sayings are the result
of actual experience, and il you Want to
say anything to the editor you always
know where to find him. He knows the
ms and outs of things. especially the for
mer. The editor said in the last Issue:
THE police discovered eight empty peck
etbooks on the state fair grounds. They
might tell us how much they contained,
but that would be giving away official
knowledge" That remark is the result
of experience Reggie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

We trust that Tom Reed will remem-
Der that. he is now in a line of business
in which car stands no more show
than a rabbit. atf- ~;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Powdered pyrethrun, that is,Persian or
Daimatian insect powder, IS usually con-
sidered harmless and is usually sold with
a tacit understanding that 1t can be In
hailed or even eaten by man without i'll
effects Feraud, of Paris, reports ease
in which child ate a considerable guam
tity of this powder. Pailor, vomiting col
LAPSE, slow and feeble heart and depres-
sion of respiration occurred. but the little
patient was saved by the administration
of an emetic desc of ipecac Several
cases have been reported in which Ply
rethrtim powder which has been lnhated
has produced asphyxia by causing spasm
of the throat.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
[IIIIIIIII[EIIIV

A SPECIALITY Primary. Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
in 10 to 80 days. You can be treated at
home for same price under same guar
anty. II you prefer 20 come here We VIII
contract TO pay railroad fare and hotel
bills, and no charge n We fail TO cure. II
you have taken Mercury, lodide, Potash,
and still have aches and palms, Mucous
Patches IN mouth. Sore Throat, Plmples,
Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers Oh any part
OF the body, Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out, Il Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for a Case we Cannot Cure. This
disease has always Baffled the Skill OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. 100000
capital behind our unconditional guar
anty. Absolute Proofs sent sealed on ap-
plicatOn. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
22a Masonic Temple. Chicago. IN.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
MUSlCGLY AND TlBLEbUX
ENJOYED BY THE PEOPLE OF
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB
AFFAIRs-OTHER NOTES.

MIIHUlklf NEW -lIl4N I = II 4 wv
AFFAIRs-oTHER NOTES.
Special correspondence Evening Journal
Milford. Jan. 26.-The musicale and
tabieaux given on Tuesday evening by
the Kings Daughters was a great sue
cess. The vocal solos and duets by
Miss Miriam sheppard and Miss Maize
Townsend were beautifully rendered
and the local talent vas ably repre-
sented by Dr. John Sharp and Frank
Richards The tableaux were OF a
high order. and were greatly enjoyed
by those present Those taking part
IN them we're: Misses Mabel Davis,
Elizabeth williams, Burde.a Davis,
Nav Foulke. Ida Draper. Bessie Hall'
Lizzie Collins, Ida Rosa, Mary Hail
Jennie d. Causey. Linda Draper, Mary
Pierson. Lizzie Richards, Mildred Cau'
sey. Elizabeth Gilman Mrs. Cecil Mul-
,iken. Mrs. Layton Grier. Mrs. Harry
Grier. Edna Barker and Oscar Will
son. William T. Watson. Jr. John and
George Truitt. william Sipple. y
Harry Humes, Frank Worley and Rob
ert +. Roe.
Monday was l-oreiei0w day az the
New Century Club. The papers upor
the life and works Of the great poe'
were exceedingly interesting, and th'
reading and recitations were we'll ren
dered. Those taking part We're Mrs
Mary Williams, Ms. Lynn Pratt, Mrs
Robert Gilman, Mrs. p. +. Causey
Mrs w f. Causey, Miss Elizabeth Gil
| man Next Monday Will be devoted Il
| Prison Reform, and addresses vii
be made by Hon. j. $. Willis, Rev
| Henry Bunetein and Joseph f. Hol
land
David lAnk. ai one time a proml
nent shipbulldor here. died yesterda.
morning after a long illness Of con
sumption. He leaves a widow and fou
! growl children.
Elsie. the little daughter OF Mr. an,
Mrs. James Prettyman. died Monda,
night OF pneumonia, the result Of th'
i grip.
Garrett Hynson. father OF The lati
Henry Hynson, and George Hynson
editor Of the News and Advertiser
was badly kicked by horse yoster
day
Miss Maria Causey is yisltinl
friends in Boston. Mass.
Victor Torbert. Of Elkton. was II
town on SUNDAY
Dr. Waiter Barrett was married a
Houston Friday evening by Rev. MI
Smith. to Miss May L0hand, daughte
Of Mark Lohand
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Salisbury. Md. Jan. 26.-George
Philips has died at his home, near
Quantico. Wicomico county. from in
juries received early in January. when
he was wayiayed by a negro man and
knocked down ON the public highway
QuAntico on d daIk night, when The
assault and robbery occurred. John
Johnson. a negro. was arrested and Is
now in jail charged with the crime
The victim was hit over the head with
club and the robber got sl5 by the
operation. The prisoner VIII be tried
iof highway robbery and murder
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
ANUS MEHTS
A GREAr wAR PLAY.

Next saturday night the manage
ment Of the Opera House viii present
probably the greatest attraction Of the
entire season. William Gillette's great
war play. Secret Service with near-
~ all OF the original company which.
In support OF Mr.. Gillette. made tho
n1ay famous IN New York, London and
the larger American cities. Mr.. Gill
lette has recently retired from tho
stage for a few weeks for the purpose
Of writing new play In his part.
Bryon Douglas win be seen here again.
Those who saw Secret Service" here
last season will recall with pleasure
Mr. Douglass fine work in this role.
The prodigious success OF this play in
all parts Of America and in London
marks an epoch In the history OF
the American stage. and this city is
most fortunate in possessing a pro-
gressive theatrical engagement that
procures such exceptional attractions
as this for local theatre-goers.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
SOME RARg OLD 70. UAGS
RELICS or FORMER
EDITIONS SOME OF THEM
VERY VALUABLE


Persons interested in rare and an
cient volumes will find a treat in vis-
itlng the New Castle Library. Few
even OF the townspeople are aware
that the collection OF books is one Of
the most curious TO be found in the
general run Of small libraries. The IL
brary was begun by q few public-spir-
tied citizens in 1912. who donated
money. and volumes to the number Of
1000 from their own private shelves.
This formed the nucleus Of the pres
ent library. and by far the most yalu-
able and interesting part.
Among the well-known books are to
be found an edition OF Francis Bacon,
dated 1905. and one OF Andibras OF
1864. the memoirs of Henry. Duke OF
Guise. 1869, and Later a collection Of
the letters OF Washington 1896, prob
ably the first compilation Of his let
ters after his death. Many OF the
books bear curious old titles and a
peep between the leaves brings a
breath from past ages of literature.
One smiles to see the hign-soundlng
title, "Telliamed, or the World Ex-
planned" which the author himself
labels "a very curious work" Also a
Treatise on the Police of London, de-
failing the various misdemeanors In
that city and suggesting remedies
which would make present officials
open their eyes. The fair sex will find
valuable hints in AN Enquiry Into
the Duties Of the Female Sex" 1898.
in which rigid rules are set down for
etiquette, correspondence. dancing. etc.
One could pass many hours In looking
over this quaint old collection. and
not find the hours wasted.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
NEW CAsTLE NEWS NOTES.

Much interest is felt by residents Of
this city IN the meeting to be held in
the New-Century Club, in Wilmington.
on Thursday evening. TO consider the
subject of "Pfson Reform" " This con-
Germs this community closely, and the
speeches on this topic will probably be
of great interest
A great removal sale will start Sat-
urcay morning at $. Greenbaum's
iEyerything in the store Will have TO
hc sold regardless of cost, as we will
remove to Wilmington March % We
viii be closed Friday in order TO mark
everything down in price.
a violent storm passed over This
section Tuesday night. effectually dis
pelling the nog which had been great
hfndrance to traffic both on land and
water The various changes OF thun-
der. lightning and hail, occurred al
intervals and appeared very strange
at this season OF the year.
Ii has been reported widely that il
is intended once more to open the cot
ton mills which have been so long idle
Mr.. Addlcks is said TO be back Of the
movement, and associated with James
O. Shaw, Jr, and Representative
Hushebeck.
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
.THE BRIDE ELECT .

Nearly everyone in this country is
familiar with MT. Suusa's unique style
Of music but there are few who know
that he has literary abilities OF no
mean order. He has written the book
AZ well as the music Of his new comic
opera. "The Bride EJECT" which comes
to the Opera House on February ,. In
construction he has thrown some we'll
settled and rather thread-bare princi-
pies TO the winds. For instance all
comic operas. so far as can now be
called to mind consist Of music before
there is a word OF dialogue, then work
up to the entrance Of the prima donna
while the first act invariably closes
with chorus and principals on the
stage. Sousa begins the first act OF
"The Bride Elect" with fourteen min.
utes OF music before there is WORD
CT dialogue spoken. and in this space
cf time he Includes one oe his mos
stirring marches with Clnnlcini
Sword and Giisiening Cum rheu the
prima donna is introduced, the come
dian has scene. there is conspira
tors octette several comedy scenes
and the act closes with picture, Will
the two women principals on tn
mounted side eight watChmel
marching across the stage TO the mu
sic Of q dainty patrol by the harp an
strings, with a slow curtain
Evening journal., 1899-01-26
NrNpER TIIE NOM. .

OF the much-heraded hurrican,
scene in Under the Dome" which
comes to the Opera House next wed.
nesday night; it is said that the owner
Of the play. previous to the initial pro.
duction entirely overlooked its posi-
bilties pinning faith to the ferry.
boat scene. which indeed. were Il th,
only effect in the play. would insure
Success. so wonderfully perfect Is It In
detail. But the hurricane scene proved
the biggest kind of a surprise. Il was
az once pronounced 70 be an absolute
marvel. and completely threw the
other big effects OF the play into the
"also ran" list. Since then il has been
perfected and ampliied and is said tc
be second only in its awful realism tC
the actual hurricane in the harbor OF
Apia. Of which it is stage represen-
tatiOn