davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
En.ter HoI1dny Excurnion..

Fare and one-thlrd for the round trim
between all stations on the 500 Line.
April ID and IA. Return limit April 16.
500 Line Ticket Office. 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

If you visit the metropolis. the adj OF
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t falls
to cure. E. w. Greve's signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire. New York City. on page Of
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
5 CENTS.
Z CENTS.

Per can FOR 2-pound cans good Baltimore
Pie Bueberries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

The following precinct committeeman
were elected at meeting of the Seventh
precinct Democrats of the First ward
last Saturday evening. Chairman, Mike
Ringhoff; Charles Stromwan John Raf-
ferty, p ] Rafferty, and Oscar Johnson
III. NJ Cosier. of Poplar, Mont, one of
the wealthest Indian traders Of Eastern
Montana is at the Ryan with his family,
having come through from New York
yesterday, on his way home. Mr.. Cosier
states that the sheep raising industry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

Here is a list of local est. Paul. exc
hibitors with the amount of cash prizes
awarded . each. The list does not in
cl11de winners of ribbons and medals:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

For S-pound cans of Choice Tomatoes
A fine lot Of Strawberries to arrive
Monday morning.
Ftour-A fresh carload of the very
best quality that's milled in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
MOLLIE BIG RrFrALo.

Dl0odcd Ponca Indian woman, as beau
tiful as she is clever and whose word
is law among members Of all the tribes
who are gathered together, is this NOV
ing spirit.
For two years she has travelled about
in wagon, quietly spreading the seeds
of discomfort among her people. She
has appeared suddenly at the wild sun
dance and, leaping regardless of Gus
tom into the inner circle has worked
the braves up into a perfect fury with
her wild chants and original ballads,
all relating to the driving back of the
red man by the white man.
She keeps herself supplied with the
latest available literature and newspa-
pers on the subject
When the fierce Indian blood rose to
such a pitch that the braves were ready
to 90 Immediately on the warpath
against the whites. Molie has turned
their wrath by describing the beauties
of Mexico and the freedom to be found
there.
Her work is now bearing fruit. She
has accomplished the wonderful task
Of persuading 10000 people to move
The Indians are selling their land for
whatever it will bring, and the exodus
is beginning.
Two years ago Molle visited the
president Of the republic of Mexico and
laid her plan before him She was IA
vorably received.
Six delegates appointed by Mollie re-
turned and reported that they had pur-
chased 100000 acres of land.
Mollie is a graduate of Carlisle and is
well educated She has visited New
York ana can describe the city with
wonderful accuracy for one who spent
but a short time there. She has dia-
monds of her own. but except as orna
ments she does not regard them very
highly.-Wichita Kan) Special to New
York Evening Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

There is an innate cGQuetry about a
Cuban woman, says the Boston Tran
script. that shows itself even in the
least prominent of bows she ties. Her
clothing is always dainty and is fire.
quently adorned with the needlework
of her own fingers. Her gown may be
nothing to look at twice, but her linen
is something exquisite, and no other
people rival them in cleanliness In
many ways the Cuban woman of today
promises much for the future, but there
are now strongly marked limitations.
For instance, she never before thought
much about physical culture. and those
people who are blessed with gray hair
are strongly reminded Of the American
women of yore, with whom it was the
proper thing to faint and waist that
measured over Is inches was Il sort of
continual modification. That is just
about where these dwellcrs of the trop-
les are now in the scale of physical per-
lection. Their muscles are fiabby.
their chests thin, and the splendid set
up Of the American girl is never seen.
They do not stand straight. 1t is not
possible when they lace as they do and
wear such thin shoes. In fact, they do
not wear shoes as rule, but a sort Of
little house slipper that is only in
tended for Turkish rug wear.
One of the first things they noticed
was the walking shoe of the American
girl. They shuddered at the thickness
of the sole and exchanged condolences
as to their being the ugliest things that
they ever saw, but days of walking
have changed all this. and the Cuban
girl who hasn't pair of thick soled
shoes will have them before she goes
home.
1t is no wonder that CubanS are as
frail as they are, for no woman waits
upon herself if she can help it. Even
the teacher with the smallest salary
has some one who goes to market for
her and does everything that can be
done Generations of being waited up
on have made Incidence excusable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

One of the latest contrivanccS for the
newly arrived baby is a nursery ia
BILE" most ingenious invention. dain-
ty and attractive in every part In this
equipment are 81 articles. starting with
white enamel table two feet square,
with glass top of the same dimensions.
This table has n drawer. 4 folding leaf
on the left. q sliding tray and a low
shelf on the right. on which stands a
portable white cnamcled refrigerator
and pan for catching dripping water
The feeding outfit is unique-one
dozen four ounce flint glass cylindrical
bottles and six bottles Of the same
glass measuring eight ounces ana an
aluminium wire tray for holding bot
ties to the number of 10 There is
small glass bowl in which two nipples
IRE ready for use. A glass SCOOP TO
measure out milk, sugar and a glass
jar with aluminium top for holding the
sugar. Two white Jars are marked
"BoraX" and "Bi-Car Soda" \ quart
bottle is marked "LimeWater" and an
other Alcohol" a funnel and a long,
narrow dipper to plunge into milk bot
ties and take up the top cream are in
the same white metal, and so is the
teaspoon and tablespoon and a double
boiler. An alcohol lamp as well as q
Bunsen burner, an asbestus mat and a
box Of safety matches insure safety
and speed in preparing the infants
food night or day. One dozen and one
nipples are in box near at hand, and
so are two flannel cosies, a pink and a
blue one, to cover baby's bottle while
feeding, that it may not be chilled. A
case Of sterilized cotton, six wash
cloths, seven linen dish towels, a glass
soap dish and pail of waste water
provide for the most rigid cleanliness.
A glass for measuring out different
quantities of milk and a quart pitcher
in glass also complete this invaluable
nursery table for the welfare of in
fants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

A certain belief as to clothes was re-
Gently somewhat shaken 10y the reveal
ings of some New York east side tailors
who We're airing a grievance. 1t has
been one of the established tenets Of
woman'S creed rs TO the work of men
tailors that they were unapproachable
in the matter Of pressing. 1t is one Of
the comm0nplaces Of conversation
among women patrons that it is impos-
sible for a woman worker to turn out
as wen pressed garments As do even
cheap men tailors. How much this has
been matter of assertion rather than
fact was shown 10y the complaining
east siders referred to. Although the
season has been a good one to them. a
large sized spot on the sun of their
prosperity has been the rather extern
sive employment by manufacturers of
young negro girls as prcssers. Another
vanished pittsburg Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Funny Freaks of Yvct.e Gu.1bcrt.

W. u fNtsF chshhNFAs
Mile. Yvette Guilbcrt in the heyday
of her American success was in SPLEEN
did spirits. In crossing a certain dis
trict on Sunday she was unable to get
a bottle of claret.
If | give it to you, madame" said
the waiter, Il shall have to go to jail"
Then 60" said Mile Guilbert cheer
fully. but first get me my claret."
One afternoon in Chicago two blank
cards were sent up to her by callers de-
string her autograph. On the one she
wrote, "Yvette Guilhert Is very good
singer and on the other. "Yvettc Gull
bert is very naughty singer"
''Now," she said airily as she dropped
them on the tray. let them choose
wheech is wheech."
Her wisdom was of Il worldly de-
scription. For who will give me bread
when | no longer please 10y my songs.
the dear puhleec? No Therefore | come
to America. and come high."-Satur.
day Evening Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Queen Helen Not POPULAR,

1t is extremely doubtful whether
Queen Helen, in spite of her undenable
beauty, will ever become SO popular as
her mother-in-law. the now widowed
Queen Margherita. Cold and undemon-
stratiNe, reserved and taciturn rather
than effusive. her qualities are calcu-
lated to appeal rather to the Piedmont
ese-highlanderS like herSclf-than to
the population of the rest Of italy.
There is no doubt that the disappoint-
Ihent freely ana unkindly expressed by
the newspapers of the peninsula re-
garding her failure to fulfill national
expectations in the presentation to the
kingdom of an heir to the throne has
had the effect of raising a sort Of bar
rier of antagonism between herself and
the people of her adopted country
She seems to feel that they resent her
childlesSness. while they. on the other
hand. do not hesitate to express freely
the disappointment Of the dynastic
hope which they had based upon the
marriage.
Queen Margherita's popularity was
Source of strength to her husband as q
ruler. Even at the moment when, ow-
ing to the mistakes, domestic and for
eign, of his ministers, he was most I'M
popular and revled as the Austrian
colonel" she always remained an OBJ
ject Of so much affection on the part Of
the people of every shade of political
opinion that the field daisy was chosen
in her honor as the emblem of q num-
Der of political societies, some Of them,
such as the Italian irredenta. being
hostile alike to the government and to
the king.
But for a queen TO be popular in Italy
It is necessary that she he of italian
birth and of Italian disposition, and
neither the Montenegrin born Queen
Helen nor yet the French born Duchess
Helen of AOsta. who as wife of the
heir apparent of the crown may even
tually succeed her as queen, is ever
likely to give the same amount of polit-
ical support to her husband as Queen
Margherita was able to furnish to the
late King Humbert. Nor is it probable
that she will eyer share to the same de-
gree as her motherin-law the duties of
her husband as a ruler.
Humbert was VIGOROUSLY influenced
In many matters by his consort, espe-
cially in connection with the triple al
lance, which she induced him to join.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
W0MAN'S WORLD.
MARGHERiTA OF ITALY Is A REcK-
LESS sPENoTHRIFT.

queen Helen Not POpuIar-women
and the Vote BoEy-TOung Women
OF Cuba-A Nursery Table-Ameri-
can Fashions.
Margherita, widow of King Humbert
is the most interesting woman in Italy.
She has been so for many years. She
is intellectual, diplomatic and once was
beautiful The assassination of the
KING brings her into prominence proba-
Oily for the last time until her death
and makes her and all directly con-
corning her of Importance at the mo-
ment.
The intellectual ability of the queen
has enabled her to produce several vol
umes of essays and stories that have
much more than local reputation, and
1t IS affirmed by those who know that
each sentence in these writings is the
queens own personal work, an unusual
quality in the literary efforts of royal
ty. says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Yet, In spite of her majesty's rare
Judgment and brilliant mind, she has
been guilty of several indiscretions that
almost threatened the throne she has
graced for quarter of a century. And
each indiscretion has been based on her
reckless extravaganza, the effect Of
which was only offset in the eyes of
the Italian public by the bourgeois
economy of the king.
The latest folly of which she has
been guilty was called forth by her de-
sire to emulate and excel the late EN-
press Elizabeth in the building of a
summer palace. Elizabeth selected a
Greek isle as her ideal of location, but
Margherita chose the charming Alpine
hamlet of Gressoney. where she has
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Women and the Vote Bogy.

In leafet called "a Plea For a Lit
tie Bit of Common Sense" Ida Calvert
Obenchain says regarding women's in
terest in politics:
'You will find speaking here of
Kentucky the best seats at every po-
litical speaking occupied by the flower
laden women, who hang entranced on
the ford eloQuence of a would be
senator or governor; you will find wo-
men sitting up late to hear the returns
from the various precincts. getting up
early to possess themselves of the
morning newspaper and actually los
Ing sleep in the after midnight hours,
because of their anxiety over politics.
But vote? No, a thousand times no!
Never would they do such a degrading,
unseXing, unwomanly thing!
'What would be thought of a man
who professed intense interest in a
political campaign, who went to all
the speakings, who carried flowers to
his favorite candidate, who sat up
nights and got up mornings in his
burning enthusiasm over politics, but
who, when the final hour of the battle
came, skulked back in his tent and re-
fused to vote? Imagine such a man
saying, No. | can't vote. I'm very
much interested in politics, but it's de-
grading and unsexing and unmanly to
vote, and won't do it,.
"When n woman is Interested in
church work. she reasonably and con-
sistently joins a church. attends its
various meetings and votes whenever
she is allowed to do so. When she is
interested in club work, she joins q
club, and she votes there whenever
there is an officer to be elected or a
question to be decided If she is in
terested in temperance work, she joins
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, and there again she votes. If
she is a Kings Daughter or a Daugh-
ter of the American Revolution or a
Colonial Dame. still she must vote, and
she does vote in all of these organiza.
tons, without the slightest Temon.
STRANGE about the burden of suffrage
thus thrust upon her. Now. if she pro
fesses to be interested in politics. the
only rational thing that is left for her
to do is 10 join suffrage association
and insist on having the right to ex.
press her interest in politics by casting
vote."-Woman's Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

81 wonder how Solomon became the
wisest man on earth?"
THAT'S easily explained" replied the
man with the intellectual but worried
face. You see, Solomon had a large
number of families. and of course his
children asked questions. just as all
children do. | have no doubt Solomon
was like anybody else and had Ger.
tain dislike to exposing his ignorance.
When one of the children would ask
him something he didn't know, he'd
make believe he wanted a drink of wa
ter and then 80 ont and look i'm the
back Of the dictionary. | shouldn't be
surprised if he were compelled to do
this 80 or 60 times Il day. Under such
conditions man couldn't help getting
wise. aShington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

In Hyde Park lives young matrOn
who is of such high nervous tempera-
ment that if she drinks the very small
; est amount of alcoholic stimulant be
fore going to bed the result is sleepless-
ness for the remainder Of the night.
Some nights ago a number of friends
dropped in for the evening. and the
husband, who, by the way, is south
erner. suggested that he make a mint
julep for each Of the company. The
suggestion was received with delight.
and the iuleps We're promptly mixed.
In his wifc's glass. however. he put
only enough whisky to flavor the wa
ter, probably not more than teaspoon
full. Of this she slipped about half The
result however, was the same. She
was troubled With insomnia all night
long, and it was not until ; o'clock in
the morning that she dropped off to
sleep and as a consequence was not
called for breakfast.
At 10 o'clock she came down stairs
and, hearing the voices of children on
the front porch, stopped to listen Her
heart filed with motherly pride as she
heard her eldest son. a boy of 6. telling
seven or eight children from the neigh
borhood that they must not make too
much noise, as his mamma was asleep.
Imagine her horror, too, as the young
hopeful added:
she drank so much whisky last
night that she couldn't come down to
breakfast this morning. Kansas City
Star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

The Soufrlere, or sulphurous noun
tain. is considered to be the greatest
natural curiosity of st. Lucia. and, in
fact, of the West midas. 1t is situated
about half an hours ride from the
town of Soufriere, to which it has
given its name and nearly two miles
to the east OK the Pitons, and is at the
foot of two small hills, both of which
are quite bare of vegetation on the
sides facing the crater. 1t covers a
space of about three acres, and is crust
ed over with sulphur and alum. There
are several caldrons in a perpetual
state of ebullition. The water Is quite
black in the larger ones. but in the
smaller ones it is quite clear. Visitors
never fail TO boil some eggs In one Of
the smaller ealdrons, obtaining them
from one of the creole guides, who
keeps a supply on hand for that pur-
Dose
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07


caused to be erected one of the most
extravagant summer retreats. to be
ready for its royal occupants early next
year, and this at the inopportune mo-
ment when the finances of Italy were
at their lowest ebb
What this expenditure means in view
OF the Sodden poverty of the Italian
people and their struggle for existence
amid grinding and debasipg social con-
ditiOns few who do not live in that
country from one years END to another
can comprehend.
Margherita can lay claim no longer
to the beauty that once distinguished
her, although she is only IS years of
age and should be in her prime. She
has become coarse in features and in a
crowd would readily pass as Il peasant.
She has always cnjsyed the distinction
of being the most reckless financially
of European sovereignS in regard to
her personal attire, yet it is n fact she
has scarcely ever worn anything but
white. Recently she is said to have be-
come convinced that her 176 pounds of
stoutness made her rather too heavy to
indulge in that youthful dress. 1t is
related in this connection that. having
confided her fears on the subject to the
king, he replied CALAMITY by having
forwarded to her from Paris box of
newly fashioned and magnificent robes,
ell of them in white. This courtesy re-
stored Marghertas youth and spirits
The queen is a generous liver, and, al
though she tried faithfully to initiate
her husbands example and become a
vegetarian, she failed signally in every
such attemDt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

Miss Frances y. Van Sandford Of Al
bany was admitted 10 the bar at the
recent examination held in the Third
judicial district Of New York Miss
Van Sandford is Of the oldest and best
Albany Dutch ancestry and has had
educational training in the Albany
academy and the State Normal college.
She graduated from the Albany Law
school June 30. For the past four
years she has been employed in the Of
flee of Mr. Hun, who publishes in Al
bany the New York state reports of the
supreme and appellate courts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Could BE a Power.

1t Is very hard for women, who have
Just as much interest as men in the POI
litical outcome, to sit in idleness
throughout the campaign, neither by
pen. voice nor organization helping the
party whose success they earnestly de-
sire, says writer in the New York
Sun. Men themselves are no more sys-
tematically and thoroughly organized
than are the women of the country
the Womans council with million
and a quarter members, the W. c. r.
U. with 100000, the Federation Of
Clubs with perhaps larger member
ship, the WOman's Relief corps, the
Ladies of the Maccabees and on
through the list, representing millions
of women. These hold together, con-
stantly augmenting their numbers and
increasing the sphere of their activi-
ties. 1t would be entirely possible to
organize these great forces for cam
paign purposes and bring an undream-
ed of power into politics.
Woman's strength with the pen and
on the platform is universally recog-
nized. Some of the strongest writer's
of the day are women, and many a
leader" for which a masculine editor
receives the credit is written by some
woman on the staff. Audiences today
would rather listen to n woman speak
er than Il man. provided the ability is
equal And yet one of the strangest
features of the present political situa-
ton is that the voices, the pens, the
great organized force Of women, are alb
solutely rejected by the very party
leaders who are securing the earth to
gather up the elements which will
bring strength to their tickets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
cIubromcn end the city Fathers.

No longer do clubwomen sit around
and wait for city fathers to promote
improvements only when the municipal
spirit moves. They promptly appoint
a committee. who put on their prettiest
bonnets ana proceed to ask the mascu-
line authorities for their souls desire,
and, presto. there is the desired change
In Atlanta, for instance. clubwomen
who are housewives have for some
time ionged for Il town market. but this
domestic convenience was not forth
coming. The merchants were equally
solicitous. Thereupon members of the
Atlanta Woman's club waited on the
city council and made captivating little
speeches. In consequence Atlanta is to
have town market right off"-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

Lucy Holcombe was perhaps the
most celebrated of all southern beau
ties. She met Francis w. Pickens, the
distinguished statesman, at Green
Brier White Sulphur Springs, Va
where it was rumorod that he had just
declined the appointment as minister
to England. Although twice a widow
er already, he fell deeply in love with
her and was given to understand that
he might have had favorable answer
had he been less haSty in declining the
mission to the English court. At this
suggestion the enthusiastic lover hur-
ried to Washington. had President
Buchanan appoint him minister to Rus
sia, and he left for St Petersburg few
weeks later with the beautiful Lucy as
bride. In this foreign capital they
made many distinguished friends,
among whom were Alexander II and
the czarina. At the close Of the
Buchanan administration the pickens
family returned to America. and the
late minister was elected governor of
South Carolina, He served in this of
fee until the close of the war. when he
retired to Edgewood, his plantation
home near Edgefield Here he and his
beautiful wife continued, rs they had
always been. the center of the political
and social life Of the state While at
st. Petersburg a daughter was born to
the minister and his wife in the palace
of the car She was christencd Olga
Ncva Francesca Eugenia Dorothea
Pickens, the cZarina becoming her god
mother.-Ladies' Home Journal.