davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

sic Holmes, returned last Saturday from
a weeks visit in Fargo, n. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peck, Of Wabasha,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Sanford during the week.
L. 3. Hall and family entertained At
torney A. I; Patterson, of Bismarck. N.
D., during the week
Miss Myrtle Dwell, OF Lake City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs 8. E. Wallis, Of
Marshall avenue
Mrs. q; J. Reed. of IgIehart street, is
entertaining her niece, Mrs. Caldwell.
Mrs. P. T. Elwell, of Beacon avenue.
Is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Kinney,
from Potosi.
Mrs. E. "A. Paradls and Mrs. McAlpin
left Tuesday for a two weeks visit at
Mrs. E. F. Marvin, of Marshall avenue,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Strong entertained
the Charity Euchre club Saturday even
Ing
Mrs. j. G. Barwise, of Carroll street
entertained the Handicap club last even.
ing.
Mrs. DR.. McAlpine, of Peoria, Ill, has
been the guest of Mrs. e. A Paradis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Pointed Toe Is Gradually Coming
Back Into Fashion.

Harper's Bazaar.
The new shoes show great changes.
Even walking boots are now made with
heels high in comparison with those OF
last year. The square toe is rapidly dis
appearing, and the medium toe, known
as the Opera" is fast taking its place.
The pointed toe Is gradually coming back
into fashion again. Shoes are no longer
made on fiat lasts. The arched last Is
used entirely. The novelty of the mo-
ment is known as the new Cuban heel.
It Is less dangerous to walk In than the
high Louis XIV. heel, and yet gives the
much-desired height. 1t is a heel which
claims to be sensible, and yet is from one
and a. half TO two inches high. Instead OF
being made of wood, like the usual Louis
XIV heel, 1t is built entirely of leather.
The newest walking boots for every
day wear are made with this Cuban
heel. The toe. has a decided tendency
toward the pointed, and the sole is Of me-
dunn thickness.
The new slippers are frivolous and gay
in the extreme. They sglisten with span.
giles and glitter with jeweled buckles, and
are much ornamented.
Patent leather slippers with an opera
toe and a Louis XIV heel are the height
of fashion. One design especially IN
vogue is q slipper Of this description all
of shining patent leather with the en-
affair Of brght-colored kid. generally
matching the shade of the gown with
which It is worn. Black patent leather
Slippers with bright red leather-coVereo
heels are an especial favorite. They are
ornamented with a cut steel buckle filled
In with red silk. Then there are the
patent leather slippers with glistening GIT
heels, and buckles of French gilt STUDDED
with rhinestones, and still others With
silvery heels and silver buckles to match.
Patent leather slippers made with con-
spicuously high tongue and a heel cor
pespondingly high are much in favor. The
very newest idea Is to have these slip
pers ernamented with a light-colored
velvet bow caught with q dainty jeweled
buckle. These slippers are extremely
pretty with the bow made of yellow
panne velvet, and a rhinestone buckle
made In the form of an artistic wreath
When the high tongue is used, it is often
split in the center in such way as to
represent the wings of butterfly, and 10
then lined with kid the same color as
the velvet bow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS.
DRUG DEPT.
SIX COMBS, SAYS FASHION.
She'll the FavOrite Material, Wit
Rubber the Second Cb0tCa

Shell the FavOrite Material, With
Rubber the Second Choice.
Six combs at least is what we are now
told fastidious woman must have. The
combs are graded from coarse to fine, and
are used on the hair at one combing, be-
ginning with the coarse and ending with
the fine. The coarse combs take out the
snarls (the hair would be broken by the
use of the fine), and each in turn helps
the good work along. The coarsest comb
should have teeth about one-eighth of an
inch apart.
Tortoise shell is the best material for a
comb, If one can afford to pay 81 or S.
If not rubber makes an excellent substi-
tute, and is really quite as serviceable
Celluloid combs never should be used
They are inflammable and may blaze up
when coming in contact with the hair
heated by a curling iron.
Another point in favor of tortoise shell
and rubber is that they generate electric
ity, which is highly beneficial.
Wire combs never appear on a well reg
ulated dressing table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04


says the task does not know how to ac-
complish It,
To clean ribbons effectively fill a fruit
jar about half with the gasoline and put
into 1t ribbons that are not mussed. White
ribbons should be excepted also Aside
from this the jar may be filled with any
ribbons Of any coloring. Close the bottle.
allowing it to remain closed from two to
six hours and shake occasionally Then
take out the ribbons. hang them to dry
In the open air, and, If possible, give
them good sun bath to remove the OBJ
1ectionable odor Of the gasoline. The rib
bons need no pressing and are ready for
use as soon as they have been sufficiently
aired. e,Te
All the dirt Of the ribbons Is now in the
gasoline. If it Is allowed to settle, how
ever, the clean liquid can be poured off
without disturbing the other, the dirty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Ing. Often the back and side of the Elton
are confined by wide stitched band of
the cloth pointed in the back and closing
after passing beneath the center fronts,
which are left loose
One of the smallest boleros shown this
spring Is very short affair, cut quite
straight and finished off with silk fringe.
These wee jackets are not conductive to
warmth, but they give a becoming
breadth to the shoulders, which is of
great Importance to most women in these
days Of tight sleeves and sloping shout.
ders. Some tucked boleros are shown
among the new models and may be re.
commended as good style for the spring
costume. They are made Of cloth or vel,
vet and stitched in straight narrow tucks
or plants little wider II you fancy
them.
BLACK SATIN COATS.
Short, trim, black satin coats are be-
ing revived for spring wear. They ara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs A. Prince.
Miss Ida Engerman, of West st. Paul,
was the guest Of Miss Newstrom last
week.
Mrs. P. Lannegas and children returned
home last week.
Morris Humphreys is away for q
weeks visit to friends in Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
DUKE is ANGRY.

Loss of Cuba Cost a Spnniard His
Pension.
BERLIN, March 3.-The Lokal Anzei-
ger. published an interview today with
the Duke of Veragua, in the course of
which the Spanish nobleman abused the
Yankees" because the United States
government had not continued his pen
sion OF 10000 pesetas as a descendant OF
Columbus. He said:
They do not act like gentlemen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
FASHIONS FOR SPRING
WISE WOMAN NOW DECIDING
WHAT SHE IS GOING TO
WEAR
MANY DESIGNS IN FoULARDs

LansdOwnc Expected to Fiji an I'M
DOrtant Place Between the Cheap
and the Very Expensive Materials
New Spring Jackets I'm the Elton
or BoIerO Shapes-One of the
smartest OF These Described.
With the close OF February the winter
wardrobe has about accomplished its
purpose. Women begin to weary of furs
and heavy wraps, and are pleased to
transfer their attention to the fabrics
and fashions for spring. The stores are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
OLD RIBBONS NEW.

The Way to Use Gasoline to the
Best Advantage.
Gasoline as a cleanser of ribbons, dan
gerous as 1t is, is too we'll known to need
comment. Yet in many cases 1t does not
prove satisfactory because she who es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
MME. NJ. YALES
HAIR TONIC

is 8 medicine for curing sick hair 1t
IS the only remedy On record known to
restore the natural color to gray hair.
II nourishes the roots and gives circula-
ton to the OIL ducts. permeating 1t with
natures own coloring matter that flows
through the chsnnels of the hair when
Il is In a healthful state as faithfully as
the warm blood does through the veins.
Nine. Yales Hair Tonic Is the result
of a careful analysis Of the human hair
by Nine. Yale. that wonderful woman
chemist and scientist, who guarantees
Yale's Hair Tonic to contain precisely
the natural constituents of the hairs
own matter prepared in a chemical form.
1t stops the hair falling in from twenty
four hours to one week. Cures Dand-
run; softens dry. harsh hair; makes the
hair soft. glossy and fluffy; keeps 1t in
curl, and cures all manner Of scalp dis
eases and hair ailments. producing
growth Of luXuriant hair of its own rich,
natural color, no matter what that may
be-black blonde or brown.
For children and adults-males or fe-
males.
81 90 per bottle; six for $500
manufactured only by NINE. M. YALE,
Beauty and Complexion Specialist, Tenn
pie Of Beauty. IS9 Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago: Write or call for Madame
Yale's Guide to Beauty. It is free
For the Hair Tonic our price only 79c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
IA | r
MEDICINE.

When the hair begins to fall out and
lose its lustre and beauty by turning
gray or faded. what more evidence -
needed to prove that it's health Is af-
fected?-and that II needs medlcine2 No
more, 1 assure you, for there Is a cause
for every symptom that the hair gives
OF turning gray or losing its beauty In
the human body, it is subject to ailment
as we'll as any other part. and there.
fore should be treated intelligently. But
contrary to this common sense logic, no
greater insult or worse abuse could be
heaped upon this defenseless member OF
our person than the use of hair dye.
To color the poor. sick hair with the
hair dye. and thereby drown its feeble
cry for nourishment, is itself sin and
crime against nature. Shame on ig-
norant humanity that will not yield to
the laws OF nature and study the needs
Of their own body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

The fond mother dreams great dreams
of baby's future as she holds the sleeping
little one in her arms. But the dreama
will never come true unless she has
given him strong body and healthy
mind. Children die in hosts, or live to
struggle through life feeble of body and
dull of mind because the mother was
unfit physically and mentally for moth
erhood. Women who use DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription endow their chill
dren with strong bodies and bright minds.
1t is every mothers duty to give her
child the advantages of a healthy body
and mind. A weak or sickly woman
cannot do this. UFavorite Prescriptions
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Mrs. Orrin Stiles Of Downing, Dunn Co., wis.
writes: III have been intending to write to YOU
ever since my baby was born Ia regard to what
your Favorite Prescription has done for me I
cannot praise it enough, for have not been as
well for i've years as now am. In Iuly last had
baby boy, weight II pounds, and was only SICK
q short time, and since got up have not had
one sick day. have not had any womb trouble
since got up. was not only surprised myself
but all OF my friends here are surprised to see
me so we'll"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Short, trim, black satin coats are be-
ng revived for spring wear. They arc
Evening star., 1900-04-07

recovered himself and foundered on to firm
land. As he stood there, painting and trem-
bling, John waved his hand to the rest
We are going on to the party" he said
You can come at your leisure. or stay at
your pleasure"
Marcia Ewing did not reach the Grabels
party. Instead of her there came Mrs John
Warheld. John had ridden straight to the
ministers house. He had heard that day
In town of a very handsome legacy left
him by his mothers UNCLE. The first thing
he did after hearing it was to go and take
out marriage license. Miss Marticia Miss
Lucindy-Tom and Sarah Ashbel strange to
relate, all got to the party little later
Just how affairs finally arranged them
selves only those three ever knew. and
none of them would tell. Marcia put on a
fine gown, which was quite white and
bridelike, and smiled content over Sarah's
eclipsing scarlet. Miss Marticia came round
at once and told John plainly he had done
the right thing, even before she heard a
word Of the fortune. Miss Lucindy-Tom
held out until she found that holding out
made no sort of difference to anybody hut
herself Then she decided to forgive the
Ewings each and several an the WRONGS
she had ever done them Rut as long az
she lives she will hold a grievance against
Sarah Ashbel. If Sarah mad not been so
lat and stupid. she asserts, the whole story
would have had different ending
Evening star., 1900-04-07

Break an egg very carefully into a cof-
fee cup and sprinkle it lightly with salt
and pepper. Have ready small stewpan
containing some boiling beef tea which has
been nicely seasoned; carefully slip the egg
into the pan and poach it in the usual way.
W hen it is done, place it on rather thick
round of buttered toast; thicken a small
quantity of beef tea quickly with a little
corn flour and pour it over the egg. An
other way of serving a poached egg is as
follows:
Break new laid egg into a buttered tea
cup, season it with salt and pepper and
place the cup in a stewpan containing suf-
hcient boiling water to reach to rather
more than half way up the cup; as soon as
the egg is set turn it carefully on to a piece
of hot buttered toast. During the time the
egg is cooking boil a small quantity of
cream in a saucepan, season it with a little
celery salt and pepper and add teaspoon
full of chopped parsley to it; pour the cream
over the egg and serve at once.
A small hot-water plate, with cover.
should be used for all hot dishes sent to
an invalid's room, and remember that the
cover should be heated as well as the plate
Evening star., 1900-04-07

Warfield, I'll marry you" I'll do whatever
you may say-go back or forward or side
ways" she cried "And she viii saw II If
only you give her the chance. Try it right
now-you'll find out mighty quick
This Is lunacy-the worst sort" John
groaned: Then he set his teeth grimly and
hashed hasiGs Mso,n into the mud In minute he was
Miss Marciamaunt Marfy-do give way
II WON'T Miss Marticia said, her mouth
setting in hard line. Marcia stood up and
freed herself from the robes
Then I beg you. John. at least to take
me out" she said. II am not afraid to risk
it behind you. Bashaw. know. will not
mind my weight"
Come" said John. holding out his hand.
Marcia caught it, set her foot upon the near
stirrup and swung herself upon Bashaw's
back John clucked softly and shook his
reins loose he felt her arms go around
him. Bashaw understood. He went strain
ing through the mud though it came al
most to his belly, and the suck each stem
as his feet came out was like the noise Of
a pistol. Once he faltered. John thought
he would fall. but the gallant big brown
Evening star., 1900-04-07

sent into her keeping. Business was taking
his father abroad and his mother would
not let slip So fine an opportunity for
travel.
John was a pretty fellow, bold with the
bnldness bred of knowing only love. In the
teeth of her rebellion against him. he crept
close into the heart of ''Tanty Tom She
gave him up with mighty wrenching of
her tenderest affections. and when he came
back to her five years later, orphaned felt
that even an erratic Providence is some
times just She loved him. indeed. better
than herself. He came next to her accu-
mutations. They We're to her the central
fact of life.
She bore him one grudge, but was just
enough to feel that 1t was based on some
thing wholly apart from his control. He
could not have been born a girl, even if he
had chosen. But if only he had been so
born, then Miss Lucindy-Tom would have
had the supreme satisfaction of showing
that foolish Marticia Ewing how a girl
ought to be raised. John was five years
older than Marcia-hence they became fix
lures in their respective homesteads at
nearly the same time. The difference in
age made them companionable. John was
big enough to be shy of girls as big. but
Evening star., 1900-04-07
False Economy,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Went home Thursday night and found
my wife i'll. Symptoms alarming Dosed
her best I could. Friday morning she was
no better. Felt worried. Wife dull and
stupid. No life in her. Started for doctor.
Struck by happy thought. Turned back.
Cure complete"
What was it?''
Simple as pie Just said Too bad you
have to be sick on bargain day, my dear
She bounced up. 'WhatI she cried; how
stupid of one to forget In five minutes
she was up and dressed and frizzing her
hair
Wouldn't it have been cheaper to have
fetched the doctor3'
by Jove, / guess it woyld?'
Evening star., 1900-04-07
you. indeed! I'm going right over there
and tell LucindY-Tom what l think Of such

YOU. indeed! I'm going right over there
and tell Lucindy-Tom what think of such
impertinence.'
She flung out of the house in spite Of
Marcia's pleading, and marched down the
lawn with her nose in the air. AT the gate
she stopped short. Miss Lucindy-Tom was
just outside her gate, and evidently bound
for the Ewing house. since she was on
foot, and 1t was the only dwelling within
walking range
"H-m-m, Coming to see me?" Miss Lu-
cindy-Tom called making though she
would re-enter her own portal.
'Yes-but you were coming to see me!
Come on" Miss Marticia said, finging wide
open her gate and motioning the other wo-
man to cross the road
No. We had better say our say here
the big road belongs to everybody Miss
Lucindy-Tom said, grimly.
I'm not hunting a quarrel Miss Mar
ticia said, her nose higher than ever.
Nor t. said Miss Lucindy-Tom, with a
sniff; II just want to tell you, my nephew
John"
"And I just want to tell you. my niece
Marcia" Miss Marticia broke in
has got just $500 to his name - and
that's Christmas and birthday money /
made him save Miss LueindyTom went
on. Il came to say. too, he never will have
another penny of mine if he throws him
self away on that doll-baby you've been
dressing up for him all these years.
wont be allowed to throw herself
away on a Warfield.' Miss Marticia splut-
leTeu on SNe can IidTIS NioHi SHe
pleaSes, or not marry if she pleases. She'll
have all that is mine-it amt very much.
but enough to keep her a lady as long as
she lives
"Oh, that's the way you tole young men
Inlet 'em know they can just hang up
their hats and be at home,'' Miss. .Lucindy-
Tom said with whitening scorn. Miss Mar
ticia shook her head.
We've no need to do it." she said. "Ev-
cry beau Marcia ever had but one double
emphasis on the word, has his own home
as good home as hers. Jack Richards said
if I'd persuade her to take him he'd sell
out his farm and buy yours, so l shouldn't
be separated from my girl.
You didn't agree because you thought
John would have the place and all my
Evening star., 1900-04-07

The Sahara is not barren waste, as is
populariy supposed. Not long ago there
26o0o0 camels in the Algerian Sahara alone.
and the oases furnish million and half
of date palms.
The amount of copper produced In the
United States last ycar-estimating the out
put of December-waS 254, 600 tons This
amount includes the copper in sulphate and
shows an increase over the production of
1S98 by about 10.t per cent
Evening star., 1900-04-07

Women physicians have established them.
selves all over Russia and they have
achieved respected position. Some Of them
are employed by the government. and since
last year ara entitled to pension. Many
of them occupy positions as country phys
sicians. school physicians, physicians for
the poor and as surgeons for the municipal
ambulance system, 90.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of advertised letters re-
iiiiits in the Washington, u. c., post office Sat
unlay. April 4 1900.
10 obtain any of these letters the applicant should
call for Advertised Letters
b. II not called Tor within two ~ weeks they will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
BAlr'''"'one Wsrrrr Su'
NILE REsr L AMILX NEm.n .nI.p
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

All the news of the World in attractive
form; an Agricultural Department second
to none in the country; market reports
which are recognized authority short
stories, complete in each number; an in
teressing Woman's Column and varied
and attractive Department OF Household
Interest.
One Dollar Il year. Inducements to gcttcrs-
up OF clubs for The WEEKLY Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free of postage
IN the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably in advance. Address
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Co.

Steamers leave Piers 3, 4, AZ Light street
wharf. Baltimore. as follows:
RAILWAY DIVISION (Pier 4l-4.lO D. m.
daily, except saturday and Sunday. 800 p.
III. Saturday only. for Claiborne and inter
mediate stations to Ocean City.
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE-6 p. IN. daily
except Sunday, for Easton. oxford, Cam
bridge and landings to Denton,
WICOMICO RIVER LINES p. IN. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for VIM
gates Point, Deals Island and landing to
Salisbury.
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE-5 p. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island
and landings to ScafOrd, De-.
GREAT WICOMICO RIVER LINE-(Pier 81,
p. m. every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. for landings on Great Wicomico River,
Dividing, Dymcrs, Indian and Antipoison
Creeks to Euhanks, Va, Saturday trip cX-
tends to Milford Haven.
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE-(Pier 81 5
p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
landings on Milford Haven and Piankatank
Riverto Frecport. Va.
Steamers from South street wharf.
POKOMOKE RIVER LINES p. m. Tues
day and Friday for Crsiied, Tangier Island,
OnancOck and landings to Pokomoke City and
Snow Hill.
MESSONGU RIVER LINE-5 p. IN. Monday
and Thursday for Fords, Cristield, Finncys,
Onancock, ChCscorcsscX, Hunting Creek and
MCssongo.
OCCOHANNOCK RIVER LINES 90 p. m.
every Wednesday and Sunday for Crisiield,
Pungoteague, Nandua and Occohannock
River.
Tickets for sale at III East Baltimore street
and on board steamers.
A. j. BENZ AMIN, Il. a. JOYNES,
Supt. Railway Div. Gen. Supt.
Gen eral Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
Uncle Toms Cabin,

This famous old play will again be pre-
sented in as new and attractive q form as
modern thought and stage invention will
permit and doubtless, notwithstanding its
age, the Elkton Opera House, Wednesday
evening, January oath, will do a profitable
business. Harry West, popular colored
actor, will play Uncle Tom, and the re-
mainder of the unusually large cast may
be considered competent one. A large
number of colored plantation jubilee
singers, a pack of Siberian bloodhounds,
and an unusually gorgeous transformation
scene, necessitating the utilizing in it's I'M
folding of nine distinct drop scenes, will
be some of the features that will greet the
eye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
FLORIDA.
TWO Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

TWO Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania tour of the season
to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in
Florida, will leave New York and phi!a-
delphia, February 9th.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman recommendations
zone berth and meals en- route in both
directions white travelling on the special
train, will be sold at the following rates:
New York, $50; Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Baltimore and Washington, SIS; Pttsburg.
SOB, and at proportionate rates from other
points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent at 1876 Broadway, New York: 4
Court street, Brooklyn; 80 Broad street
Newark, \. j.. b. Courlaender, Jr., Pas.
senger Agent Baltimore District, Balt.
more Md. Colin Studs, Passenger Agent
Southeastern District, Washington, d. c.:
Thos. f. Watt, Passenger Agent Western
District, Pittshurg, Pa; or to George w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.