davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-10
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

Take Paines Celery Compound in the spring,
when the nerves, brain and physical strength
Of the body exhausted by overwork and
climatic changes. It makes rich blood and
restores nerve energy. Paine e's Celery
Compound helps thous and 5 Of pc ople
every spring, Read our strong testimonials.
The Spring Medicine
The evening times., 1900-03-10
Invite the Hawaiians.

why not make a bid for athletes from
Hawaii, Americas new territory? There
are athletes there. Good ones too. they
say They are simon pure amateurs, too.
and excel as oarsmen and swimmers and
] suppose aquatic sports will be a feature.
II Hawaiians are wanted. the Assistant At
torney General OF Hawaii at Honolulu will
aid. He was formerly baseball manager
and was active in athletics at Ann Arbor
Il suppose the carnival will be an anna
teur affair. Ii would be ineOngTuous TO
put professional events in a tumble with
amateur events. Besides that is no place
for professionals. They make athletics
business; the Pan-American Committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CLUB woMEN's FAD
Talking Classes Are the Latest In
nOVatiOn.

Club women of all the metropolitan
cities are organizing talking classes. This
sounds paradoxfcal, coming from those
quarters, but the idea Is not nearly so
ridiculous as it might seem. says an ex-
change. These talking teachers deal par
ticularly with the impromptu speech.
There are countless women who think
they think" until they try to think on
their feet, and after an unbecoming case
of Mysteries on the platform in an en-
deavor to express an elusive thought to
score of club women stationed in front,
who eye the speaker in a most critical
manner many of them decide they were
born to blush unseen. To begin with the
presiding genius of speaking proelivities
is apt to say there is no such thing as an
impromptu speech. What appears to be
an extemporaneous effort is the result of
weeks of preparation. It is also claimed
by the advocates of these talking classes
that their course of training enables a
speaker to concisely classify her ideas
and to finally overcome that eternal STUN
bling bloek-self- f-consciousness-s that
she may step before a multitude and
speak her mind with no uncertain sound;
otherwise she will have to follow the ad-
vice OF one of the noted club women of
the. United States and always carry her
impromptu in her pocket"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
TO INTERVIEW A PRINCESS.
How a Clever New York Woman
Managed to Converse With EuIaIie

How n Clever New York Woman
Managed to Converse With EuIaIie.
Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden. who con
ducts the womans department of the
New York Tribune, is credited with the
following in the Saturday Evening Post:
One day when I was writing for the
now defunct Recorder [ was assigned to
interview the Princess Eulalfe, the Span
lsh royal representative to the worlds
faIr at Chicago. l missed her in New
YORK, so [ paid my own expenses to
w aShfngton to interview her there but
dld not succeed. She would not see re-
porters. L interviewed the master of
ceremonies, an American who had charge
or the royal party. and asked him to
help. me. He replied that Her hfghness
would return to New York the next day,
pIt you cannot meet her unless YOU are
introduced by Mayor Gilroy himself
L went back to New York crestfalIer
The next. day induced the editor to send
me on the chartered boat which took the
royal party up to West Point The beat
started and Eulalie and her escort took
up position on the main deck. The
mayor stood on one side and navy and
army officers on the other. All about
were soldiers with crossed sabers The
procession of invited guests started two
by two to be presented to the princess,
but when | saw that they did not get
near enough to her to touch her hand I
determined not to take my place in the
line, but to devise other means of being
introduced Finally a bright thought oc-
Cured to me, and, breaking through the
ranks, l said to the soldiers:
Let me pass; I've a message for
Mayor Gilroy.'
Il went through. I walked up to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
TENOR BOYER'S RECITAL
CHARMING MUSICAL EVENT AT
MISS ALC0TT,s STUDIO.

An interesting musicale was given last
evening In the studio of Miss Alcott. In
the Chamber of Commerce building, and
was the means Of introducing to local
musicians and mustc-lovers In general R.
w. Boyer, tenor. who has been studying
with Miss Alcott for some time. The two
large rooms which comprise the latter's
studio were decorated with palms and
cherry blossoms, and the larger of the
rooms and the hall were used for an
audience room. where about $50 guests
were seated. For the reception which fol-
lowed the musicale Miss Nellie A Hopes
studio was also used and presented a
charming appearance, with it's bright
lights, artistic decorations and cozy
hooks Frappe was served IN the hall
by Miss Nellie B. Hope.
Mr.. Boyer has a good lyric tenor voice.
and the numbers selected by him last
night served to draw out it's best capa-
btlities. He sang:
Zardo's "Gondolinata - Gas in Waves
Without Number Chadwick; Because
Love You, Dear" Hawley; 80 Vision
Entrancing,' A. Goring Thomas; "Cuius
Animum. from Rossfni's i'Stabat Mater"
Sehnecker's Angels. Anthem and eAII
Through the Night" Mrs A B. Bishop
was sympathetic accompanist. Assist
Ing Mr.. Boyer were Miss Mae Huffsmith,
soprano. and Arthur Koerner, pianist
Miss Hufsmith sang 'fViva Gioia Wal
zer, Meyer-Helmund, and two duets with
Mr.. Boyer, THE Night by Miiiotti, and
Dana 'Edenland." Mr. Koerner played
Schumann's ''AbendIied."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEKS
INSTITUTE ANNOUNCED.


The following is the programme for the
forty-second annual convention of the
Minnesota Sunday School association.
which meets Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week at the Central
Presbyterian church:
Tuesday Afternoon
Informal reception.
Assignment of delegates.
Tuesday Evening
Praise. Service ..............C T HINT
Words of Welcome
On Behalf of Churches
On Behalf of Citizens. d. R. Noyas yes
On Behalf of State -. Gov. John Lind
Response .................Lo Lowell E. Jepson
Address The Sunday School Teacher as
Soul Winner. Marion Lawrance
General Secretary International Work.
announcement of committees.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Morning
Conference-County Officers
Devotional Rev. Stanley b. Roberts
Conference in Auditorium on General
Sunday School Management Bring
your bright ideas and help others. Led
by Marion Lawrance.
Conference on Primary and Junior Work
in lecture room. Led by c. D. Meigs.
Associate Editor OF international Evan
gel. ce
Opening and closing exercises, supplement
tai work, singing, etc, will all be dis
cussed with reference to work in sep
arate room. and in one room school
Lesson for following Sunday taught by
Miss Grace Longfellow.
Wednesday Afternoon4
Devotional Leader, Rev. F. e. Jenson
Reports-Presidents, Tfeasnpcrs pCTss seere- 91H
tary S, Primary Department
Organized Sunday School Work
Marion Lawranee
bIacGboard Work. .....,.. Miss *. Sleepy
Wednesday Evening
Song Service. Led by Prof D. f. CoIvilIa
why Am in Sunday School
Thursday Morning
Conference Of County Workers-Leader,
Miss Nina Schwartz. ~
M Praise Service. 49,. Leader, N. Mccarthy
Home Department-Wh 2: Why?
Discussion.
''The Cultivation of the WIN
MRS H. O. Roberts
''The Door of the Scholars
Heart, and How to Open It.
Thursday Afternoon
Devotional and Bible study
Dr. Geo. r. Merrill
Report of committees
How to Get Your Sunday School
Lesson Until 1t Gets You" &c. D. Meigs
spirituality the Ultimate End of Sun
day School Teaching"
Conservation Meeting. Led by C. D. Meigs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

mayor and said. Mr. Mayor everybody
has met the princess but myself Will
you present me?'
He recognized me and replied: Z am
delighted to have the honor. Your high
ness, this is Miss Cynthia Westover, who
has for many years been part of the
city government
The princess looked up and smiled
and spoke to her in Spanish and told
her how pleased 1 was to meet her She
answered that l was the first woman she
had met who spoke her own language.
We talked for over an hour ON Spani 5h
and American customs She told me of
her love of horses. music and literature
and of the training of her Spanish SIS
ters. She asked me to step outside with
her, and [ did So We walked UP and
down the deck for about ten minutes
when l saw the master of ceremonies
coming. He instantly recognized me- and
advancing quickly toward the princess he
spoke hurriedly in Spanish and put his
finger to his lips. L looked up to him
and said
''T have my two-column interview,
thank you, and | obeyed your orders
strictly. L was presented by the mayor y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
TABLE TALK.

Paper napkins those pretty usefuIs.
which have been recommended for hand
kerchiefs as well by those who have the
public health at heart Ca dozen could be
carried in the pocket without buIkiness,
and burned at the first opportunity have
d rival
We all know the delicate tissue paper
napkins which have been made in any
number of designs. and have served so
effectively at all sorts of affairs, from an
impromptu feast for the baby up to a
fuIl-fedged lawn fete And the designs
were sufficiently varied to fit every oeca-
sion up to Jap luncheon.
But they do these things better now,
for set comes all put up in box CON
tanning 100 napkins and five square lunch
con cloths. These little cloths have the
border so printed that they may be Joined
together if long table is desired.
And the pattern; it is in sea blue with
all the ropes known to nautical entfu-
siasts, as well as anchors, and some at
tractive craft, sailing seaward. What
more pleasing design for lovers Of the
bripy?
The common pot-roast of beef Is very
much improved by being Iarded with thin
strips Of salt pork; the butcher win do
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SOMETHING ABOUT GLOVES.
A School of InStruction-some New
STYLES.

One of the latest schools of instruction
is in the art of glove making, which
has lust been established in GIoversvilIe,
N Y. This school purposes to instruct
persons desiring to learn to operate ma
chimes used in the making of gloves. This
school is presided over by an experienced
glove man, who has fitted up quarters for
the accommodation Of twenty operatives.
As the American glove industry is a
growing one, It would seem that this new
school should be well supported, the
charges being within the means of the
students and the instruction impaired
useful and practical
Style in street gloves is to be found in
the latest suedes. which have masculine
look quite in Keeping with the toppy box
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet.
mgrowing nails, ,blisters and caIIous spots
Reiieves corns and bunfens Of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
25c. Trial package FREE. Address Al
len 5. Oln1sted. LIE Roy. N. 7,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
MONUMENT TO FARRAGur.
Knoxville Chapter, Daughters of the
Revolution, Placed It,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May THE local
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution has had large boulder
of Tennessee marble placed on the spot
where Admiral Farragut was born near
this city. The monument is to be dedi-
Gated by Admiral Dewey, May Is, while
he is here The boulder will be yelled
with the flag from the Hartford, the flag
ship of Admiral Farragut. On the bouId-
er is being placed the following fnserip-
ton:
Admiral David Glasgow -Farragut was
born here, July ?, 1891 Erected by Bonny
Kate chapter. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Knoxville, Tenn Dedi-
Gated by Admiral Dewey, May 15 19e0''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
=OF q FGWINING TlNGG :

coats and the tough-loolsing little boots
and Oxfords in which mademoiselle
chooses to encase her extremities.
Though ever so Engiisfly these gloves
are French.
They come IN three colors, a most dain-
ty pastel gray, the ever beautiful mode
shades and black.
AS to cut, they are without reproach.
But the great, compelling feature is the
fastening This is accomplished by means
Of two buttons on each glove. And such
buttons! They are Of pearl. very solid
looking, and quite three-fourths Of an
inch in diameter.
There's such great comfort in feeling
oneself we'll gloved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
NOVELTIES IN FRoCKs.

The Paris summer girl is going to have
no end of linen frocks.
Pale blue is much the mode. even in
serges and satin-faeed cloths.
Empire dresses for evening, with their
straight line from bust to foot are mostly
accompanied by bolero richly embroid-
cred
Princess robes of Russian lace are made
to wear over silk skirts of varying hue
so that completely fresh impression
may be presented.
Sometimes the Empire gowns are set in
pleats, and when worn In the daytime
are accompanied with lace cravats.
Princess gowns which do not define. the
waist line are worn by those who cannot
reconcile themselves to the Empire style
In recent trousseau was a directoire
gown copied from a portrait by Madame
Roland. 1t was made with long SIKH
plain in front, gathered on the hips, with
velvet cape over the shoulders and
wide pointed revers. The cIose-fltting bo-
dice had double steel buttons and large
steel buckle in front. A cravat of old
lace and deep velvet cuffs completed it.
1t is popular device to combine the
heaviest guipure and laees with the air
lest gauzes.
The tailor-made girl wears a four-in-
hand of black velvet ribbon, with her lin
en- collars and starched bIouses.
Black polka-dotted white organdie, is to
enjoy great favor for summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

full evening costume" +" but the waist af-
fair was what caught my eye. As long
as her arms were akimbo or her hands
at some distance apart on the keyboard
the affair held up. but when she crossed
her hands felt l should sure have to
make my nafm- -bag-a-rabI good night
with my back turned. But your Filipino
maiden is equal to the occasion. With an
involuntary twitch of the arm she adj
justs the slipping "kimo" and slight
exposure of brown shoulder is all.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
stata of ALlnnesota.

Department Of Insurance
Whereas, the Security Mutual Life In
suranee Company. a corporation Organiz-
ed under the laws OF New York, has fully
complied with the provisions Of the laws
Of this State. relative TO the admission
and authorization OF insurance companies
Of its class.
Now, therefore, T. the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
Company to transact its appropriate bust
ness of Life insurance IN the state OF
Minnesota. according 10 the laws thereof.
until the thlrty-frst day Of January. A
D. 1901, unless said authority be revoked
or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof l have hcreuuto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at St Paul this ais; day Of January. A.
70. 1850 j. A . O'SIIAT10HNESSY
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

An expert points OUT that care is neces-
sary in the use of ammonia in any silver
topped article, especially vinaigrettes.
These tops are often madesef copper with
at hin layer of silver. "A crust of salts of
ammonia remaining upon rtfle silver is apt
to cut through to the copper, which it dis
solves, forming poisonous9copper salts. A
vinaigrette should not be filed too full,
or laid down in way to allow the con-
tents to come against the silver top, par
ticularIy If it is one of the inexpensive
sort. Better than a cheap sflver-topped
bottle is one with a glass stopper and no
metal cover
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1893
State OF Minnesota.

Department. Of Insurance.
Whereas, The Millers National Insur-
ance Company, a corporation organized
under the laws of Illinois, has fully COM
this State, relative to the admission and
authorization of insurance companies Of
its class.
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above
named Company to transact its appro-
pirate business Of Fire Insurance in the
thereof. until the thirty-first day of Janu-
ary, A. d. 1901, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at st. Paul, this 31st day of January, A.
J. A OsSHACGHNESSY.
Insurance Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
PECULIAR GARB.
Filipino Maiden's Shirt Waist Is
known as the '.E1imO.v

known as the 'KimO.v
From a Soldiers Letter in the Memphis
Commercial Appeal
1t is a shirt waist with enormous
sleeves and reaching the waist line, but
is not belted down. 1t is made without
buttons, and until 1 got accustomed to it
was the most exasperating article of fem
inine wearing apparel ever came across.
The opening at the top IS cut square,
and if the maiden should hold her arms
closely to her body something would
surely drop.
My first experience with the aforemen-
toned "kimo' was one evening I paid
my respects to an old gentleman whose
acquaintance 1 had made and whose
daughter L had learned was one of the To-
cal bellies. After the salutations and in
Productions and a general conversation, L
asked the daughter of my host to play
the piano. for me. The girl, about eigh-
teen years old, was rather a pretty girl,
but too decidedly of the brunette type to
suit my Mississippi birth. She was in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
State of Minnesota,

Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Preferred Accident In
surance Company. a corporation organ
lied under the laws of New York, has
fully complied with the provisions of the
laws of this State, relative to the admis-
sion and authorization of insurance COM
panieS of it's class.
Now, therefore, L. the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above
named Company to transact it's appropri-
ate business of Accident insurance In thE'
State Of Minnesota, according to the laws
uaTy. A. d. 1901. unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereynto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at st. Paul, this 3lst day Of January. A.
D. 1860.
J. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
To Sioux Falls and Return Via
North-WestePu Line

On May Sth leave Minneapolis 500 p
m., st. Paul $50 p. M, arrive Sioux
Falls 500 a. M on special train several
hours In advance of opening of conven-
ton.
Fare for round trip, $7.25
For tickets and information call at 413
N1eollet avenue, Minneapolis, and S95
Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

nue., who have been spending the winter
in California. have returned
Mrs. and Miss Vosburgh, of Los An
2eles. Cal, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Alpheye Robinson, Of Harrington
place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Homeseekera' Excursion Tickets

To nearly all points In the United States
on sale at all ticket offices of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway on the first
and third Tuesdays. of May and June, at
the very low homeseekers' rate of one
good for return within q DAYS from date
Of sale. Persons contemplating a trip
will save money by calling on j. P. FL
ner. q. A. corner Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
The Limit.

Philadelphia North American.
Don't You think my act Is funny?"
asked the comedian
Its the limit" said the continuous
manager, bIandly. "It's ridiculous
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
THE ADVENTUROUS KAsGARoo.

There once was a capable Kangaroo
w hen wanted TO sail In a red canoe
He started one day
And he padded away
Te the coast of Tinbuctoo
He tied his boat and he hoped ashore.
He stayed couple of hours or more,
He went to sea
With d Chimpanzee
Who kept a candy store.
Then he asked the time of a passing hen
She said it was nearly half-paSt ten,
So he jumped in his boat
And set it afloat
Yes, it was one Of them that killed Abel
And sailed back home again
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Care of v1naigrettes.

Many day is snatehed from pain and
sickness by the timely use of Harmless
'Orangeine. - S4f16'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

"Pillsbury's Best makes more bread.
makes whittier bread. makes better bread
than any other -four and you can buy it
for 81 per 9S-lb sack
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

French Dressing oFe tablespoonful Of
vinegar, tabIespoonfuIs. of olive oil. L
saItspoon Of pepper, same of salt, 1 even
teaspoonful of onion,g scFsped fine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

f6I Id5Cc II W 10 ouEd
it is properly
made. Accept no
counterfeit of SIM
liar name. DR.. L.
A. Sayre said to q
lady of the haut-
ton q patient):
"As you ladies will
use them | recon-
mend tGourHud's
Cream'as the least
harmful OF all the
Skin prepara-
tions. !" ForBale By
all druggists and
faney-goods deal
efsin theU.S.C Cans
adas, and Europe.
AZ Jonse St. n. n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
A Skin of Beauty Is Joy Forever.
OR. T. FELIX GouRAun'S ORIENTAL
~ CREAM. OR MAGICAL aEAuTIFIER.

Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash
avery bIemish on beauty, and
defies detection. It has stood
the test of 81 years, and is SO
harmless wa IA STE If to b9 sTre
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Princess robes of Russian lace are made
to wear over silk skirts of varying hue.
so that completely fresh impression
may be presented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Salad Dressing-Six eggs well beaten.
78 cup of melted butter, 1 of vinegar. /
of sugar. 1 coffee cup OF, cream, 1 table
spoon of mustard, salt and very little
cayenne pepper. Set in a double boiler
and stir until 1t thiekenss Bottle and it
will keep a month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

this if requested. The pork imparts a
richness to the beef and to the accom-
panying sauce that is much more delicate
and less greasy than when the usual piece
of beef suet is cooked with It,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Sometimes the Empire gowns are set in
pleats, and when worn IN the daytime
are accompanied with lace cravats
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

The board of the Young Women s
Friendly association met yesterday morn
ing and appointed Mrs. John n. Jackson
visitor for the month. There has been an
attendance OF $1,000 during the month just
passed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Princess gowns which do not define. the
waist line are worn by those who cannot
reconcile themselves to the Empire style.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple gave a lunch
con Saturday at her home on Summit
avenue Forty wonYerp were entertained.
The hostess was assisted by Miss But
tom and Miss 10 Button, of Casselton,
N d
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CA . To RIA
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature or &<X2l7zx
NATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Home Office. Chicago. organized in
1S69) c. ii. Seybt, President W. L.
Barnunl. Secretary. Attorney to accept
service in Minnesota. Insurance Commits
sioner. Permanent fund, $2G9,O9O.00
INCOME IN 1909
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Mrs. =. Watson Smith will entertain
at whist Saturday at her home on sum
nit avenue, a-,'-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Plymouth Congregational Church Sun
day school win give a social Friday
evening. in the church EpaElors. The chill
ments will be served. The women in
charge are: Mrs. Frank NJ Joslin, Mrs
e. H Jackson and Mrs. j. T. Jackson
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

The Ladies' Society of the House of
Hope Church will hold an all-day meet
ing today in the church parlors The
members will sew for the India famine
sufferers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
MRS. e. F. CUSTER. BruIe, Wis, writes.

the Complaints Bearing Feeling
Weak Back LeucohGa Falling and Displacement
infIammaon, al
Womb, Boatng, and is invaluable Change of Life
DSsoves
checks tendency to CancerOus FiumOr
subdes Faintness Exctabiy Nervous Postration ExuSo
Kidney Complaints, and tones the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

There viii be shown at the st. Paul
Camera club rooms this evening slides
from the Troy. n. Y, and Bethlehem, Pa,
club. There will also be shown the prize
set Of slides collected by Mr. + G Beach
of the American amateur photographer.