davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-02
News OF THE
~ LODGE ROOMS.
ROYAL NEIGHBORs.


Maple Leaf Camp No. 931, r. N of A.
held their regular meeting Thursday,
March %. There was a class of six
candidates gracefully conducted through
the mysteries Of the order. Ten appli-
cations were received and acted upon,
after the business session. The past
marshalls, Mrs. c. H. Knapp and Mrs
John Findland were conducted to the
oricals station and Neighbor Knapp pre-
sented with very handsome picture in
water colors. Neighbor Findland was
presented with very handsome gold
pin, the emblem of the order as token
of the appreciation of the faithful way
they have performed their duties in the
past. Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge. The next regular
meeting will be held April IL.
Prosperity Camp 1884, r. H. A will
meet Wednesday evening in their hall
corner East Seventh and Reaney streets.
A short session will be held, after which
a musical and literary entertainment will
be given, followed by a three-act comedy,
Bonneville Station Mrs Fredric
Plondke will sing. Mrs. Emil Kensberg,
Mrs. o. M. Scott, Miss Berdie Benner,
Mrs. Fred St. Preene, Mrs. George Kill
martin; Messrs Dr. C. P. Foote, E. G.
Benner, George Kilmartin, Fred st. Pierre,
William Rolling, M. A. Burke will take
part.
The members and friends Of Prosperity
Camp 1884, Royal Neighbors of America,
will receive a treat on Wednesday even
ing, April 4, at Odd Fellows hall. corner
Reaney and East Seventh streets, in the
shape of an entertainment followed by
three-act comedy of local origin and pro-
duction Nothing like 1t has ever been
seen in ST. Paul before. The committee
has spared no expense or pains to make
the entertainment a success. All well
come
IMPERIAL KNIGHTS.
A new commandery is being organized
in Minneapolis The charter list is in the
hands of Sir Knights f. r. Steirly and
w. B, Henderson.
St. Paul commandery will hold very
brief business session tomorrow evening.
Applicants for the degree are requested
to be on hand promptly at o'clock.
The work of organization throughout
the state is progressing rapidly Over
thirty applications were received from
different points this week.
Minneapolis commandery will confer the
degree on a large class at their next
meeting A new boom has overtaken this
commandery.
st. Paul commandery will give their
twelfth, of a series of stag parties next
Monday evening. Among the attractions
already booked are DIT hnlBnts WolI ana
Barrett in musical specialties; Charles
MacWilliam, vocal gems; Sir Knight
Charles Pheeney, the champion baton
artist, Prof Negley in club swinging.
Guy Torley in trick bicycle riding and
one-round wrestling match by two of the
leading amateurs of the state, with sew
eral other features
MODERN WOODMEN.
st. Paul camp worked the first and sec
ond degree on ten candidates last meet
ing.
st. Paul camp will give the Oriental
next meeting, April 9.
ST. Anthony Hill camp will hold a reg
ular meeting on Tuesday. Work will
be given in the second degree.
MACCASEt4io.
st. Paul Tent No. 24 held its regular, re-
view last Monday evening when large
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
SUBURBAN RAILWAY
Extension of the Street Car Line to
 the Indian School.

The extension of the street railway to the Phoenix Indian school seems. from all indications. to be an assured fact. During the past week. several teams have been engaged in constructing the roadbes The route as thus out lined will stretch due north midway between Central avenue and the Cave Creek road. cutting the old golf ground in Central place squarely through the middle Right-of-way has been ss- cured the entire distance and it is promised to have the cars in full op- eration up to the gate of the Indian school grounds on or about Christmas.
 Superintendent Pratt has given the work his personal attention during the past week. In spite of the soggy con- dition of the soil. the teams engaSel on constructing the roadbed have kept vigorously at work. People living north of town feel corr sp0ndingly encour- aged that the plans of 9:le street rail- way company will be carried out and that cars will be in operation by the time mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
Bed Comforts.

Ten dozen homemade extra large size Bed Com forts, covered with silka- line, filled with superior Cottons, Sl.75.
 Largest stock of Quilts in Phoenix. any price from 75C to $500.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

SiXto Lopez declares that the Philip pine war will he kept up indefinitely It should be remembered, hewever. tha5 he is speaking for the Tagals only.
 It is hinted mat Dom Paul contem- plates a visit to the United States dur ing the coming summer. Probably h. wants to see where Webster Davis dId the most good.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

The average woman will allow the poorest kind of a girl to cook the three meals a day for the family. but when her club meets she does the cooking herself
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Offices with modern cOnveniences on second floor of Porter building for rent. The Evans Loan and Investment (td
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

When women speak of progress and ambition, they mean keeping up with the latest fads of society.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
Dr. Hubbard *:5;:s5
 Kidney Urinary

hldneV, UTInary and Bladder diseases His pre-eminent sue cess is dua to exceptional ability, long ex- perience and absolute reliability. His methods are always Ale latest and best. He treats scientifically Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakness, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec ial and Private disorders with their poison ous and destructive effects speedily and perm auently cured. No matter who has failed Dr. Hubbard will cure you if your case be curabIe Cancers, UICers and External Growths positively removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials ct office. Delay is dangerous. Do not wait until too late. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with bim and judge yourself to his integrity and ability
 Consultati tionFree. Hours. 10 to r, to 3, to :. Office and laboratory. 26-28 South SecOnd Avenue Hubbard Building Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26

Atchison not only has a good police force. but one which does not give an ruai balls.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-26
Ring up Telephone 63.

After man has paid the fiddler he march.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
College Girls Run a Laundry.

Two Smith college graduates have
started laundry. What they learned
about chemistry and hygiene in the
curriculum of their college they are
applying to the washing and ironing
Of clothes. No injurious chemicals
are used and every effort is made to
run the establishment on model prin-
ciples. The room in which the wash
ing is done is spacious and sunny,
and there is a large plot OF green
grass in the rear where the clothes
are hung to dry.
The college girls have little room
partitioned off from the big one, where
they can watch operations and give
directions. One young woman is kept
busy marking the pieces sent in and a
team collects and returns the work,
which is charged for at the ordinary
laundry prices.
Two big washing machines are run
by steam power obtained from "a
neighboring house, and there are also
several set tubs where washing is
done in the old fashioned way. a
special method which cleanses with
ont rubbing is used for delicate fab:
RIGS which would easily be damaged.
Table linen is put through q special
press to give to il finish aud to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Too Smart a Dog.

It was one evening not long ago
when everybody had been trying to.
outdo everybody else in telling ST the
wonderful sagacity of animals he had
known, or seen, CT heard of that Rev..
Dr.. Herrick, o. S. A., retired, told
this story. On any less authority L
confess I should have had my doubts
as to the truth CT it, but DR.. Herrick
actually knew thS man to whom the
thing happened. 1t was about a dog, OF
course. The town, I believe, although
I am not quite sure, was Atlanta Dr..
Herrick's friend was driving along
Peachtree street when he met the.
man who owned the dog, on foot.
DR.. Herrick's friend inn .diately
invited him to jump in and tai.e ride.
The dogs owner said he would go
with great pleasure if he only had his
gloves with him. &
ssShall I drive around to your Office
and get them?" asked DR.. Herrick's
friend.
80, no." said the other. '.fll just
ssnd my dog for them. y
So he called that wonderful dog,
made signs to him, showed him his
hands, aud sent the intelligent animal
off to the Office to fetch what was most
frequently in contact with his hands,
his gloves, of course. The dog was
gone only few minutes. When he
came back be had something in his
mouth, and he was wagging his tail
merrily. Ee lad brought the belt
from the steDographers waist
Washington Post.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
The Chin2SSas. s."'' :

chiffon scarf that one sim doesn't
know where to begin. OF its ubi-
ouitousness there can be no question.
You simply cannot get away from its
may, becoming lengths. 1t snuggles
round beauty's neck; it forms an ador-
able nest for her piquant chin; it
makes a prim, little, hnotted neck
scarf, or it broadens into voluminous
folds until it is full fedged wrap,
with long floating ends, for her soft
shoulders. The boa is i'll this same
class.
One of the daintiest of these boas,
by the way, is an all black affair OF
mousseline, with narrowest black lace.
in frosted, jet effect, round the edges.
It is a huge ruche round the neck,
with the frills in serpertine effect
down the long ends.
In softest smoke color is a plain
long scarf, in Liberty silk instead Of
chiffon. In this, OF any becoming
color, it makes a cosy throat wrap
ping. Indeed, the becomingness of
it cannot be sufficiently dil~ted upon.
Prim, though chic, exactly describes
little love of stock with a bow in
front. It is all of cream white, with
lots of tucks and rose quillings of
white baby ribbon along the edge.
With low bodice one indeed ap-
preciates dainty frilled affair of rosy
chiffon. It is twice the depth neces-
sary to cover the shoulders, and all
the frilis are embroidered along the
edges with black chenille, while deep
black chenille fringe effectively fin
ishes the long ends.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
He Was Mistaken

The young man was telling the
young lady that he believed there
must be some sort of affinity between
them. And he went Oh to say that
the other day when he was walking
up the street he felt that she was COM
ing up on that next car, nay, he knew
that she was in that car. Sure enough,
when the car rolled by there she sat,
and not only that, but she turned and
saw him walking. A few days after
wards the young man was forced to
make a confession to the young lady.
He had told her about feeling" that
she was coming, and as the rumbling
and roaring of the car grew nearer he
was more and more curious to see If
his premonition was correct.
"Well, "said he, "that car came right
along and I was as sure as could be
that the next instant I would turn
around and see you"
"And them" she asked.
"And then," he went on 'that rum
bling and roaring and humping came
. by and-no you weren't there. II
was freight car full of cabbages. -
Detroit Free Pr IS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
~~~~~~~~~~
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
The Seven SIeepers.

The Seven SIeepers.
Curly-headed Baby Tom
Sleeps in cozy blankets warm
In his crib.
Boh-o'- -Lincoln-oh, so wise.
Goes to sleep meath sunny skies,
Mid the leaves.
Mr. Bruin. night and DAY,
Snoozes all his time away,
In his cave!
Squirrel-Red, with nuts-a store!
In hollow tree-trunk loves to snore.
In the wood.
Mrs. Woodehuck meath some knoll,
Drowses in her bed-a hole!
Deep in earth.
Floweret bulbs nestled together,
DoZe all Though the wintry weather,
Meath the snow.
In the chrysal;s hard by, -
Dreams the sometime butterfly,
In corner hid.
Oh, what beds! So very queer!
Yet to each one just as dear
As yours to you!
Youths Companion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
A Woman's Visit to Mrs. Kruger.

s'I think it is terribly unfair, this
misrepresentation of the characters OF
President Kruger and Mrs. Kruger"
said lady now visiting Boston, who
has travelled extensively all over the
world and who for thres- years was o
resident Of the Transra2l - Mrs.
Fletcher Webster Jewell. '!0nly q
few days ago I read al article which
described Mr.. Kruger as an unedu-
Gated old fellow and his wife an Or
dinary Dutch vrouw, who spent the
most of her time wrestling with pots
and kettles in her kitchen. It also
went on to state that the furnishings
of their home were Of a very primitive
character and gave the impression
that the household was not much
above that of the ordinary Boer
farmer.
During my three years residence
in the Transvaal I became acquainted
with President and Mrs. Kruger and
several members of their family, and
I must say that more delightful old
couple than Dom Paul and his wife I
have seldom had the pleasure Of meet
ing. There is no absurd ostentation
about them. They are simplicity it.
self in their dignifed courteousness.
and whoever is the authority for the
statement that they are deficient in
refinement and that their house lacks
appointments consonant with the dig
nifty of their position is either will
fully misrepresenting or absolutely
ignorant OF the real condition OF af-
fairs.
II have called at their home and I
assure you chat, far from being fur
ni,hed in any primitive manner, con-
slider it very we'll furnished house.
I met the old president and had a
pleasant chat with him through an in
terpreter, his grandson.
''I also met Mrs. Kruger, and a
more pleasant old lady you would not
want to see. We had a delightful
chat, through an interpreter who
spoke German. I have also seen the
olEoo,ol, o,-Ls o--e 1<c1li
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Earrings Come in again.

There is no longer any doubt as to
the return of earrings to favor. Their
use is already almost universal. As
one glances about the audiences at
the opera, where fashion in its most
extravagaut and also its most exclusive
form congregates, one sees every
where the little jewel cleaning in the
ears of women. At present the one
permissible form for this.ornament is
that known as the screw with a
solitaire, sapphire or pearl of small
size, fastened securely by means of
the little back screw. Occasionally
earrings with two stones are seen, set
one below the other, and fastened just
below the lobe Of the ear by means Of
the old fashioned wire catch; but
these are few, and pendants are not
countenanced as yet. -Harper's Bazar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Not. So Loouey.

Lunatics often assume superiority
of intellect to others which is quite
amusing.
4 gentleman while walking along a
road not far from the size of which
ran railway, encountered number
Of insane people out for exercise.
With anod toward the railway lines,
be said to one Of the lunatics:
:'Where does this railway 60 to"
The lunatic looked at him scornful-
" for moment and then replied:
'It doesn't go anywhere. We keep
it here to run trains on. Agate,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Fa shion Notes.

Genache satins, trimmed with chif-
fon and lace, make charming evening
costumes.
Coral jewelry, with the difference
thst it is set round with diamonds, is
coming in again.
Silk finished corduroy, velvet and
cloth are made up into very gorgeous
skating costumes.
A novelty in iewelry is string Of
Russian turquoise beads set with a
diamond between each two.
Black and white chenille fringe in
vandyke point effects and tastefully
knotted headings are the newest ideas
in trimmings.
The daintiest pocketbooks of the
season are of ooze leather with stud
clasp Of pearls, turquoise, coral, sap
phires and emeralds.
White cloth cut in diamond shaped
openings filled in with guipure lace
ald made over pale blue silk forms one
OF the princess gowns.
Collar bands are higher than they
have ever been, but are made without
the ear like pieces at the sides and
back, which have been used for some
time.
4 hair net which fastens at the back
of.the head with fancy pin the size
of small button is a novelty which is
supposed to keep the short locks IN
place.
Stocks are a very important factor
in the success of a. shirt waist Linen
collars have been losing favor for
some months, and it cannot be denied
that they look wintry when contrasted
with flannel.
The latest Partisan fad is bunch OF
real violets, or al orchid with maiden
hair pinned on the muff. Fur toques
with a bunch of real flowers, roses
or violets, fastened in at one side are
still another extravaganza.
A pretty bow for the hair is made
of white lace insertion with scalloped
irregular edge, and little more than
an inch wide. 1t is wired in the cen-
ire and arranged in two loops spread,
ilg each way from close knot and
bent in waved effect.
Nothing can be much daintier than
tie boas of marabout feathers in pale
erav. They are round and as soft as
!. down itself. and are made with a
series of feather tails tipped with
white, which gires.t hem very fluffy
!: !: Z; I; ,;;s u ::',i: ;;:, 1t; 4:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08

ing against the fence, began to:
whimper. Miss Elizabeth Hoar, .
neighbar, saw him and went to his
rescue. "Come, Waldo, I'm going
your way and you can walk with me,
said she.
The child looked up tearfully into
her eyes a moment and then said in 9
most dolefal voice: 81 don't think
that was what my father meant for me
to do" Then he trudged on By him.
self.
In such ways boys and girls may
prove their heroism in the little duties
Of life. Chicago Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Value of Good EyeSipht.

1t is wise to cultivate the eyes.
Make them see. You think you see
we'll, but if you begin to try to see
you will be surprised at the wonder
full discoveries you will make. The
writer knows a little girl who, when
she goes into the woods, sees a great
many things no one else sees until
she calls their attention to them.
Beautiful bits of moss, unknown tiny
flowers, stones with MOSES on them,
spider webs, even leaves with strings
defacing them, this small gil sees.
You are busy every minute when in
the woods with her., she sees so man.
new things. -:
A boy named Philip went into the
woods cunning AS he:walked along
he saw the mark Of elaNs- on dead
&c I1sass Wildcat afaH ftsH rolAljll tA
The tree filed with wild
-; ;: He ran home to his mother
and told her what he had found.
They got cart and drove back to the
tree. It contained 400 pounds of
honey. That boy must have been
glad that he had learned to use his
ewes ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08

bring ont the design, being ironed by
hand afterward.
Each employe has special work
for which she is fitted peculiarly.
In ironing a shirt one woman irons
the body, another the bosom, another
does the sleeves and fourth folds the
garment. The irons are heated by
gas and the workers wear light cotton
dresses and white aprons. Already
the young women are doing a good
business, but if more persons should
visit their attractive laundry their
custom would be increased greatly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
suorSY O 1i4flo cto,v of MrS

'sHere a little story OF Mrs.
Kruger, and it illustrates the kind
heartedness of the woman: Plans were
being prepared to build monument
to the president, and when the draw
ings were completed they were shown
to Mrs. Kruger. She was very much
pleased with them and expressed her
admiration to the architects. But
there is one thing I would like to
suggest to you, she said. The de-
sign is beautiful and the whole plan
pleases me very much, but there is
one thing would like, if you can ar
range it without sacrifice e art; end
''ffsa 'fffat is, when you design the presi-
dents hat you will leave little hol-
low in the top from which the birds
can drink This. is a small thing,
bat it illustrates the woman's kind
ness Of heart. boston Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
Training Wild Animals.

The popular theory that animals
can be taught tricks by frmness and
kindness is a grim error, according to
a veteran circus man who has sent
forth the dictum that no animal was
ever trained to do anything unnatural
except by punishment. If it knows
ssssss .s q psis viii follow dis0bsdi,
ence it will obey.
It takes the whip to break the colt
to harness or saddle, but the end
iustiies the means. and the animals
intelligence when once it has learned
its lesson does away with further use
of the whip. But if a horse is taught
tricks, such as one sees in circus,
the constant use OF the whip is neces-
sary, and the little pat on the neck
the trainer gives the animal in public
is not bestowed in private There is
never any let-up in their training.
Trained dogs always appeal to wom-
en- and children, for the little auimals
appear to thoroughly enjoy their work.
buG In6 DarhluS duu tI1Sh1uS 4S oulS
the natural Joy of the poor beasts at
being let ont of the cramped quarters
where they stay when they are not in
the ring. Moreover, they know the
trainer does not whip them in public.
There is scarcely trick trained dog
does that he likes or that he will do
at order unless punished. Willis
Cobb was the first dog trainer to make
reputation, and when he was middle
aged he abandoned his profession bs-
cause he said he had not the heart to
go on making q living. by whipping
dogs.
Until a monkey is beaten he has no
fear. He would as soon attack a lion
as gnat, and as long as he can look
into your eyes he will not submit.
He considers he is the master. Avert
the head aud he gives in. This is q
recognized fact among animal trainers.
The ring-tail monkeys taken about by
Italians are very gentle and are never
whipped. cleveland World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
FOR VOMAN'S BENEFIT.
Purse Tag Craze.

A craze is the purse 5bag, which is
very fashionable. These are very
pretty small bags-sone in reticule,
others in o5long shape-made of a
colored leather to match the costume
and mounted with gold Or chased gilt
clasp and chain. They all have inside
pockets for the watch, viuiagrette,
purse. handkerchief, etc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
ACleyer Horse.

At farm one of the horses was
constantly escaping from its stable at
night and it was thought some boys
had been playing pranks and let it out.
The farmer decided to sleepin the hay
loft to see, if he could, how it was
managed. He found the horse broke
the halter, went to the door, pulled
the latch up and galloped into field
near with the COWS and sheep, and so
the mystery was explained.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
AIoIe of RabY Lamb.

A visiting jacket Of black baby
lamb has facings of ermine to the re-
7ers and also the high storm collar,
which is deeply scalloped. This is
becoming to the face, and little Of
the ermine is permitted to turn over
for display in the generous scalloping
of the collar. A close fitting back and
loose front has this modish fur jacket,
a suitably stylish affair for formal Wis
iting.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-08
WHAT He MISSED.

OF all the men the world has seen
Since Time his rounds began,
There's one pity every day
Earth's first aud foremost man;
Just think Of all be missed
" By failing to enjoy
The dear delights OF youthtime,
- For-he never was boy.
He never stubbed his naked toe
: Against root or stone.
, yAe never with pir-hook 1shed
For mjnnows all alone.
: He never sought the bunblebee
> :, Among the daisies coy,
:, Nor felt it's business end.
Because-he never was boy.
H. never hockey played nor tied
a bright and shining pail
Down in the alley all alone
:. To trusting pood!e's tail.
And when he home from swimmin' came
His pleasure to destroy
No slipper interfered,
Because he never was boy.