davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

The marriage OF Miss Cecilia Sherman
Miles to Col Samuel Reber, United States
Army viii be solemnized at noon today
The ceremony will take place at St Johns
Church and be performed by the rector
Rev DIT. Mackay-Smith. As the historic
old church win be taxed 10 its utmost
capacity to accommodate the friends to
whom invitations have been extended, each
guest has received a card 10 present at
the door Miss Miles has received large
number Of presents. They make 4 most
rare and beautiful collection. and give
evidence of the artistic taste and devotion
Of her many friends. TIE esteem thus
manifested by hundreds o. the friends Of
the families Of both General and Mfs
Miles has been most gratifying TO the fair
bride and her relations. Among those from
WHOM gifts have been received are:
Hon ana Mrs. John Sherman Mr. aud Mrs.
J. D. Cameron. Nr u. G. Miles Mr. aud Mic.
Colgate Hoyt, Nr. 4. lioyt. Mrs NJ. =. Merriam.
Tccumseh Sherman Miss L. Sherman. Mrs. A. ".
Sprague. hr. and Nf-. g. ". Iioyt. M. and Ms
1hacieray. Nj. aud Mrs. ". X Otis, Mn NJ. :.
Cmfis. Mrs. Pope. tol. lefirsnd u. Cannon,
Major g. Bootb Can't + Nchier Mis- Iov.ry
Miss Deering. Mr. and Mrs. & Spaidng, DR. !.
Cabeil, the Misses Gcodfellow, Captain and Nrs.
= DAVE, MI Noiney roster, Mn. hudrnreid,
VI. H. OXhaId Nr. H. G. Rouse. Ms. Brewer,
Mics Gilmore, Major Gilmore. Captain and MIS-.
Cabell. Mr. aud Mrs Qualey Mr.. J. 49, IIendcr-
son. Mr.. Charles Woodruff. Captain Beach. Mr..
and Nm. Cr0pper, Mr. Mattingiy. Mr.. and Mrs..
T. 4 Porter Nrs Crewel. Mrs T. Parsons, Miss
X. Crowci. Ms. g. Benedict. Mr.. &. u. Sher.
rnan, General Carpenter, MFR :. Granger Gen
cral. Mrs. and Miss Bls-, Miss A. Rochester, Mrs.
Manning, the Misses NcKeever, Admiral, Mrs, and
Miss niplibcru. senator and Mrs. !lsins Mr.
Poundstose. Mr.. G. lIovt, Mrs. Cotton Colonel
and Mrs. J. :. McEwsn. Nj. aud Mrs. II. T.
Paine, Mr.. ard M. Il. Dan General and MIS- T.
v Greene. Major Mott. Miss Granger Mr. and
Mrs NJ NJ Granger, Dr. W Daley. Mr. and Mrs
T. Daley, Mr. Parker. Mr.. Carl tiusley. Nrs. II,
r. Allen Mr. and Mrs. = j. I0Tia.i IL. Colonel
aud Mrs Nsus Colonel and Ms. g. Mcclellan
Miss Savtrllc Mrs Wh!tim0re, 81 "arder Ir
and Mrs. Seward Webb, Mrs. J. u. JUsos, Ca. .ain
Zalnrki. General and Mrs 4. Mills. CJionci ;.Dd
Mrs. A. lee. Mr. ]. Henderson. r., ais d. Col.
ton. Rev and nrs. II. Ship.uan, Mr. aud Mrs
McCallmn. Colonel and Mr.. Boyd. Captain and
Ms. Bowen Mr. and Mrs a. Probasco, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Dan. General and Mfs sLton, the Mifses
Campbell. Rev. and MIS-. Davis. Mr. and Me
; u. Arnold. General md Mrs. Andrews Mr.. and
Ms. u. Harris. General and Mrs. Merritt, Colonel
and Ms. A 4. Pope, Mr.. :. Iutchins Captain
aud bis. G. Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Poor, Mr.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10


| and Mrs. 6. L. Bradley. Mr. aud Mrs j. NcMi'-
iai' General and his i-ndinst"n colonel aud
SIR W h"nmah, NalT ana Nrs hathaWaS- ten
cIal and Mrs J. Moore Mr.. ana Mr.. j. ;. Hoyi.
NJ anu Mr. y Redwood, lteut. %. J. ClnrleS,
MSS g. tnrtS Mr. ana Nrs Bradley VT and
MIS- y .iAA. me MIsrts tray Nts. ~. hnr'es
M W Wallace bf; r. patterson "encf" ana
MS CAiF, MI ahd MIS- u. hublh-on, W. ana
Mic j. Sci,lah W ana MIS- lNh' MI
anu MIS \ tottei, MI ana hrs- W. H. Gordon,
Mrs.. swain Mt thompson MS l.. Patterson,
,"piAlh Ahh MIS-. NiiAms-f"ole- NJ. y H.
hcii!' M ana MIS- SWEENEY, Mis- Gale,
C"uh'hHer anu Mis C!oNtr MIS- +. titch,
Captain and Mrs Nhl'ney, Mr.. ,apps, uitcd
states Navy; tol. l.. higgins. Mis- cd-tlcman,
NJ l. II. tinney, General and Mr.. lircckm.
ridge, Mrs. and Miss Sntoris. Mir and Mr. ".
Fitch, General and Mrs. ovenshine senator and
Mrs. Foraker. Mr.. VI. Rcl,cr. Mn, ". Edwards.
Nrs. .. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Rockefeller.
Captain and Nrs. Kuhn, tho Hon. Misses /. aud
\. Pauncciutr Miss r. IIuyt General and Mrs.
J. H. Wilson. Dr. and Ms Cochran Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. BurroWe Miss NJ Townsend. col. and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

Paid Their Respects to the Secretary.
The Naval Committee Of the House of
Representatives. in accordance with annual
custom. called at the Navy Department
yesterday afternoon and paid their respects
to Secretary Long.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

The bright weather OF yesterday after
noon brought out large number of callers
with a few exceptions the Congressional
ladies' received. and quite a number of
other ladies who have selected Tuesday
for their DAY at home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
The Bachelors Open Their Season
With Great Success.

Gorgeous Function in the National
hif,cs Armory-NisS Cecilia shcr-
man Miles and Colonel Hcbrr q" sc
Married Todny-Thc Names of
Those Who Have sent Presents
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

At the White House reception tonight
carriages viii approach from the north
west. enter by the northwest gate. and
leave by the northeast gate. Pedestrians
will follow the same route.
The gates will not be opened untl S:S5
o'clock. Two carriages only will b. per-
mitted to drive under the north portico
at the same time Coachnen win be pro-
vided with numbered tickets. which must
be preserved by them in order TO regain
admittance to the grounds. Guests viii
also be provided with tickets of the same
number as their carriages. These should
be carefully preserved. in order 10 call
their carriages
1t will prevent confusion and delay If in
vited guests who are not known TO door
keepers are prepared to show their cards
Entrance viii be by the main front door:
departure over the bridge east OF the north
portico.
After leaving cloaks In the main vestl-
buie. guests are requested 10 pass through
the private dining room into the state din
ing room. Owing TO lack OF space IL has
been impossible to provide separate dress
ing room for ladies. Their wraps should
be left. with those Of their escorts. in the
main vestibule.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Wilson. old resi-
dents Of Georgetown, viii celebrate ;heir
golden wedding tonight at The Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, where
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

Mrs. George Hamilton, Of New Hamp-
shire Avenue has cards out for a tea
Thurs day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

the members of the congregation have been
invited to meet them. MIR. Wilson mas
been choir leader in the church for over
fifty years
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
ENTERTAINMENT AND INSTRUCTION.
The Halls of the
Ancients,
1sl3-1E16-1s New York Ave.
For Promotion Of National Galleries.

Illustrate Egyptian, Assyrisn. Roman. and
saracenic Art Architecture, Manners. and Gus
toms. Open daily from 4. m to 10 D. m
Visitors during the day will receive a RETURN
ticket for the evening. Mr.. FRANKLIN W
SMITH viii speak in the different HALLS each
assistant in his absence. de20-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

Liver Ills : ::'js :::: !: s5:: {:
cured by Hoods Pills.
Easy to take, easy to operate. Druggists. &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

Senator Clark. of Montana. has with
him this week at the Arlington. his daugh
ters Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver and Miss
Katharine Clark.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

MIR. Preston Sands gave a dinner last
night in honor OF the Admiral Of the Navy
The gentlemen invited to meet him we're
Assistant Secretary Allen Senator Frye.
Speaker Henderson, Senator Sewell Senator
McComas. Representative DalzeH. Com
mander Clover, General Bates. Colonel
Bingham, Paymaster General. Kenny. Can
tain Bradford. Mr. Arnold Hagne Captain
Sands. Mr.. Spaulding MIR Glover. and Dr.
jenkins
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

The Russian Ambassador entertained at
dinner last night in honor OF the Spanish
Minister and the Duchess d'Arcos The
additional guests included the Belgian
Minister and Countess G.. de Lichteryelde.
the Brazilian Minister and Mrs de Assis-
Brasil. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. HIT Prince and Princess
Loon, Mr. aud Mrs. de Wollant. Of the
Russian Embassy; the swedish Minister
the Danish Minister, and Mr. Pierre Rog-
estvensky A number Of the GUT sts went
from the embassy to the Bachelors CO.
tillion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10


the Danish Minister, and AR Pierre Rog-
estvensky. number Of the GUT yts went
from the embassy to the Bachelors CO.
tillion.
Senator Depew entertained large com
pany at dinner last night when his guests
were.
The Secretary OF State aud Mrs. Hay
the British Ambassador aud Lady Paunce-
fote, the Secretary OF War and Mrs. Root.
the Austria Hungarian Minister and Ma
dame Hengelmulier Senator and Mrs
Hanna, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore Senator
and Mrs. Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Plat
Senator and Miss kean, Justice and Mrs
Brown. General and Mrs. Miles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne MacNeagh, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayliss. Mrs
John Andrews. Mrs John Davis. Mrs.
Bu-ke Roche Of New York, Justice Brewer.
and Mr.. G. ". Smalley.
Mrs. Charles ID. WalCott entertained a
company at dinner last night In honor of
her cousin. Mr.. Burton Holmes. the lee
tureT, of Chicago. ..rr
The guests were Mrs. Stanley Brown.
Miss Theo Wallace, Miss Elsie Bell. Mis-
Antoinette Greeley. Miss MacLennan. Miss
Sidney Stevens, Miss Ward of Rochester.
Mr.. John Duer Irving, Mr.. Chairman, Mr.
Lewis Francis Brown. Mr. Herbert Put
nam. Mr.. Tyler, and Mr.. Clifford Pinchot.
a pretty pink tea of yesterday afternoon
was that given by the Misses Duvall, Of
1891 NJ Street in honor Of their hOusa
guest. Mrs. Shepherd, of Shepherdtown.
W. Va. The floral decorations were OF
pink roses. An exquisite wreath OF those
fairest OF all flowers, surrounding a can
delabra, formed a hitting centrepiece for
the dainty tea table. which was pre- ided
over by Mrs. Springer.
The young hostesses we're assisted la
the inequalities of the afternoon by the
Misses Ross. Miss Mamie Lutz. Miss MAIZE
Brown, Miss Hattie Walker and the Misses
Gault, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Duyall and her daughters will re-
ceiyc Thursdays during February.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

The ladies Of the Cabinet will not re-
cetfe this afternoon on account of the
diplomatic reception at the White House
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10
7Cyard.
IICyard.

45c Haircloth. - inches wide. in
black or grey--a limited quantity
of these-they'll 90 quick-be on
hand early. To be specially priced
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-10

Former Senator w C. Squire Of Wash
lngton is at the Shoreham from Seattle.
Mr.. Squire is here on some personal BUSH
ness, and viii remain about week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

would have known that the man who had
faced death without a tremor was so
deeply affected by the kindly remem-
brance of a little child.
1t was the miniature of a nursery A
neat paper box represented the nursery.
In 1t were the white doll babies. iealously
watched over by the black nanny" so
familiar to the people of the South The
little girl had written that she dressed
the dolls and Black Nanny" too
and there were childish expressions Of
love that must have reached the heart
OF the stern, unyielding man of iron nerve.
A relative of yours" suggested one OF
the ST. Paul party. referring to a photo
graph OF the pretty little girl who had
sent the dolls, which accompanied them.
NO" replied Cole. Not a relative
Her mother and - and there was a sob
in mis- voice-"her mother and I were boy
and girl tOgether-and we were very good
friends-that IS all"
The mother of the little girl who had
sent the condemned man reminder OF
his own "black nanny was the daugh-
ter OF a little sweetheart Of his I'm his
schooldays-the gift had opened up all
the recollections of the time when he had
not offended society to such n degree as
to be outawed from home and friends,
and the pretty incident had melted the
heart Of steel that had never quaiIed in
the face OF any danger The little girl
had preached a sermon that had mude
Il convert. and brought such peace as Is
possible to a man imprisoned for life ana
to whom hope cannOt have roseate hue.
Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Cole Younger's
Black n2am9mV.

The crack of rifle never caused Cole
Younger to finch nor to betray the
slightest emotion. Yet the gift of little
Missouri girl put sob into his mar
ration Of how he came into possession OF
a collection of doll babies, placed in
miniature nursery, and presided over by
a larger doll, black as coal. and named
by the little girl BLACK Nanny"
During the visit OF party OF st. Paul
people to the Minnesota state prison
the cell of Cole Younger, Of North
field bank robbery fame, was the scene
Of a pathetic incident that was a ser
mon In itself. IN the party was a native
Missourian, familiar with the history OF
the Younger boys. and their connections
in that state. Cole was naturally pleased
TO meet one who could talk Of the men
ne knew when he was not a convict.
many OF whon remember the Youngers
as anything save criminals. The most
interesting prisoner in the Saltwater in
stitution frightened as he talked. and for
time seemed to forget his awful situa-
ton.
Naturally, I do not know the young
men of st. Louis" he said "I have been
here twenty-three years, and that is a
lifetime. But | read the newspapers and
keep posted as to the older ones Many
have passed away in the almost quarter
of a century that I have been here vet I
frequently read of those who We're men
when last visited the Mound City.
.Twenty-three years is a long time,'' he
said, without a tremor, and with a smile
Farewels had been said and the par
ty was about TO depart when the guard
remarked:
You have not shown your present from
Missouri, Cole
The prisoners face flushed as he re-
Piled: B@ H sfrt " M
Perhaps they would not care about
that" ~h31t@ EsHsH
And then he brought It out to the cell
door, and there were traces of tears in
his eyes as he did so. 1t was evident
that he sought to keep them back. and,
after an effort. lie succeeded in recover
ing his composure. 1t was all over IN a
second, and no one save a close observer
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

ly look like the bright-eyed little animals
they represent Well, affairs are in a
very bad condition at Hamelin, and there
is danger of the mayor losing his office If
he can't think Of some way to get rid of
the rats.
Rouse up. sir. Give your brains rack
ing
To find the remedy we're lacking,
Or, sure as fate, We'll send you packing. -
Then to the mayors aid comes the pied
piper. He tells the mayor and council that
by his pipes he Is able to draw all crea-
lures after him. He will rid the town OF
rats for thousand guiders. A thousand!
1t is a mere bagateHe to the delighted
mayor. He gives the required promise,
the piper touches his pipe
And ere three shrfll notes the pipe ut
tered,
You heard as If any army muttered;
And the muttering grew into a grum-
bling;
And the grumbling grew into a mighty
rumbling;
And out of the houses the rats came tum-
bling.
They follow the piper who leads them
all into the river. where all but one is
drowned. He is a little clown rat, the
part taken in the play by bright little
boy. who amuses everybody with his
tricks. The rats gotten rid Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Curtis Browns London letter to the New
York Press. 2., -
On the frst of May the. British govern
ment Will begin as strange an enterprise
as ever was recorded In It's history. On
or about that day it will send two men
to the dealiiest spot on the earth with in
struoHons to stay there all summer and
see If it kills them. If they come back
unharmed. then the worlds most fatal
disease next to consumption will be at the
mercy Of science. If it does kill them
well, the government viii Ray the funeral
expenses, and an interesting theory will
have to be proved all over again.
Joseph Chamberlain is the liveliest and
most cute.prising man in. the cabinet,
whatever one may think of his South
African policy, and 1t Is his colonial de-
partment that is making this extra
ordinary experiment in which the right
honorable gentleman from Birmingham is
taking keen personal Interest.
The plan was suggested by Dr. Patrick
Manson. medical adviser to the colonial
office, the man who first laid at the door
of a particular brand Of mosquito the
charge OF killing off by malarlaI fever
more OF the worlds population every
year than cholera or bubonic plague or
any OF the other scourges, except con-
sumption. that carry human beings TO the
grave in armies instead Of one by one
Maj. Ronald Ross, also in the government
service. carried on DR. Mansons inyesti-
cations and proved the mosquito theory
to the satisfaction of most men of science
by his recently published report But the
government wanted to ciinch the thing,
make The proof so thorough and popular
that every one could be sure of it and
could make us of 1t. Hence this final
demonstration.
DEADLIEsT PLACE ON THE GLOBE.
The FIRST step was TO fnd the deadliest
Inhabited place on the globe. That
proved TO be the Roman CampagAa,
where no man can stay on summer
night without contracting malaria Then,
from the London School of Tropical Medi-
cine. recently established by the colonial
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Cheap Excursion Rates Via .eThe
Milwaukee,"

As has beer, its custom for many years
the Chicago, Milwaukee, C st. Paul Rail-
way has arranged. for the benefit of its
many patrons, a series Of low round triD
excursion rates to many points in tbe
East, West and South for the coming sea
son. Some of these rates We mention he
low:
Tickets on sale May II. Is and 16; re-
turn limit June 2.
New Orleans, La, and return SIG M
Tickets on sale May 49, 20 and 2l good
for return May 81
Washington. d. c., and return s31 M
Tickets on sale May 10, % and p; return
limit May 80.
Milwaukee. Wis, and return .s11 "a
Tickets on.sale June 2. 3. and 5; return
limit June 60
Cincinnati. Ohio. and return .s2f 50
Tickets OF sale July 10. Il and l2; return
limit August 1.
For particulars regarding above rates
and routes via which they apply, also
numerous other low rates not mentioned
please apply to any "Milwaukee" agent,
Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

practically uninhabited. In the hills live
poor race of folk who raise cattle, and
these men come down to the Campagna
in the spring and plant crops. 1t is when
they return in the fall to reap their har-
vest, not rich one, that they contract
the malaria that kills them off in shoals
On the Campagna itself a few poor
wretches live or live as long as the
country lets them-every one of them
with swollen skins bulging eyes and en-
larged ltvers; every one wasting away
with disease. They exist in miserable
huts built Of mud and thatched with
grass.
Rome he went on, as an island, an
island of health in a sea OF disease
Why? All, there we have the mosquito
again; he is not traveller. the mosquito
IN the Campagna he has the turbid pools
from which to drink and mankind to fur
nish him with food, SO. content with
those he keeps away from Rome. Con-
sequently you are secure from disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06


until you get without the walls But go
and talk to DR.. Sambon; he knows all
about the Campagna."
CHEERFUL DIR. ~SAMBON.
DR.. L. w Sambon was found in the
natural history museum in South Ken
sington surrounded by a wonderful array
of botanical specimens, with which he
was working.
My companion and I feel just like
guinea pigs" he said. ''You know, we're
going over there simply to be experiment.
ed en-; we shall not be allowed to take
any quinine or other precaution against
illness-only against mosquitoes We are
to mix freely with the people in the
Campagna, and practically all of them
have malaria They are trying to re-
claim some of the less infected parts Of
the plain. and these people are laborers
They're not Italians-Italians won't go
there-but peasants from Normandy and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
The PIGD PIPER.

have to their town, but that's a serious
one. IT is infested with rats. Now,
when the play begins the people are en-
3oying market day at HameIin. A num-
Der OF pretty booths are to be seen;
farmers wives are bargaining; the farm
ers themselves are discussing the crops.
Everything Is peaceful and happy. when
suddenly there enters a swarm Of rats.
You remember how the poet has described
the condition of affairs:
Ihey fought the dogs and killed the cats,
And bit the babies in the cradles,
And ate the 'cheeses out Of the vats,
And licked the soup from the cooks own
ladies';
Split open the kegs of salted sprats,
Made nests inside mems Sunday hats,
And even spoiled the womens chats
By drowning their speaking
With shrieking and squeaking
In fifty different sharps and flats
On the stage the rats are really num-
Der of very small boys disguised in funny.
tight-fitting gray suits, so that they real
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

and the government will set about prose-
cutting the pest wherever he exists In the
colonies. and will give all possible aid to
other countries to do the same. with the
expectation that malarial fever Will be
wiped out ana millions of human lives
saved.
KILLS THEM OFF IN SHOALS.
When 1 asked DR.. Manson yesterday
concerning the Campagna, he said: ITS
a stretch of low country some seven
miles from Rome, and known to all ex-
perts on the subject of disease as the
deadliest spot in the world. 1t consists
of a rolling waste Of barren soil, dotted
with occasional patches of stubble and
with pools of stagnant water that comes
from the mountains and volcanic hills
round about. Here mosquitoes abound.
To compare the mortality of the Cam
pagna with that of other unhealthy places
III the world is difficult because it is
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
WiscOnsin Central HALLWAY Rafe
RnIIcfI

ST. Louis. Mo. and return ...........Srs. 90
On sale May 14th. 18th, 18th and 2lst;
return limit June I'd.
Detroit, Mich, and return ..........SIS 35
On sale May 2lst, 22d, 23d; return limit
May Goth
Washington, D.. c.. and return ..... s3t 90
May 18th. |-
Cincinnati. o., and return. .s2i so
On sale July 10Th and 18th; return limit
August 10th.
Homeseekers' tickets are on sale May
18th. June 5th and 18th, 20 all points In
the South and Southwest, at one fare.
plus $500, for the round trip. For par
tculars call on Herman Brown, c. p
& Il. A., 3I3 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
AL The lithe bows and girls

All the little boys and girls.
With rosy cheeks and faXen curs
And sparkling eyes ana teeth like pearls,
Tripping and skipping, ran merrily after
The wonderful music with shouting and
laughter.
So sings Robert Browning in his poem,
''The Pied Piper" And all those little
boys and girls VIII be seen next Thursday
and Friday afternoons and next Saturday
morning AT the Grand opera house. For
the famans poem has been dramafized
into the prettiest spectacular play im
aginable, and every day for some time
now Miss Aeger, of Boston. has been drill
ing the ST. Paul school children in order
that they may creditably perform the
many pretty dances and sing the many
pretty songs with which the play abounds
The scene of the play is laid in the quaint
Old German city of Hamein. "HameIin
towns IN Brunswick, By famous Hanover
city, you remember, Browning sings
here is only one objection the citizens
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

office, two volunteers were chosen for the
mission-Dr. Sambona aud Dr. Lowe. Ana
the final step was to- build a MOSQUITO,
proof house, whiclf-the men could take
with them, and IN which they will stay
IN the hours when the malarial- bearing
mosquitoes are about
II the two men manage to live ard keen
their health where no one else has sue
ceeded in doing SO, and yet have no adj
vantage over the others except protection
against mosquitoes, then the case against
the mosquito will be considered complete,