davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-12
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can.
not reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure 1t you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally and acts directly on
the blood and mocous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine
1t Was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1. is
composed of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly en- the mocous surfaces
The perfect combination OF the two
ingredients Ia what produces such won.
deriuI results In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo
O, Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-12
NOTICED

Having qualified as administrator OF
Miss Addle Howard, all persons hold
Ing claims against her estate are here
by notified to present them to me on
or before the LIST day of July, 1901,
duly verified or this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery.
This June the IL, 1900.
NOAH BJGGS,
Administrator of Miss Addie Howard.
6-l4-6t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-12
REGISTER! REGISTER!

Let every white man register now.
There are only few more days, and
it Is dangerous to wait.
July Dist is the last day.
Be sure to register before that day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
MERRIAM PARK.

| Mrs. g. T. Sanders of Wheeler avenue,
entertained at luncheon Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Jessie Strong. The
| rooms were prettily decorated with roses,
! carnations. smilax and asparagus vines.
Mrs. Sanders was assisted in receiving
| by Mrs. F. H. Sanders, of Minneapolis.
! and Mrs. F. C. Gibbs.
| ladies' charity progressive euehre
Eparty will be given at Woodruff's hall
Friday afternoon. Tickets, 25 cents. No
| Eefresnments will be served but suitable
| prize, v IL. be awarded.
| The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
| sionary Society of Trinity Church will be
| entertained at the home of Mrs. G. T.
| Gage. of Carroll street
! Miss Seymour. of Beacon avenue. enter
| tanned the Daughters OF the King Mon
| day evening at q combined business and
| social meeting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Nelly, Of Mime
! apelis. will return to the Park next week
! and take up their residence ON Carroll
| street.
I Mrs. T.. C. Warner. of Minneapolis, will
/ entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon.
| Mrs. Robert Dudgeon, OF Rondo street.
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society Of
| Olfvet Church Tuesday afternoon.
/ A masquerade dance will be given at
| Woodruff hall, Tuesday evening. Feb. ID,
by the Young Ladies' Card club.
/ Mrs. C. T. Gage. OF Carroll street, will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of Trim
/ ity Church Tuesday afternoon
| William c. Gregg. of Honolulu. visited
hts mother, Mrs NE. M. Gregg, Of Rondo
street, during the week.
| The Brotherhood of St. Andrew Of St.
| Mary's Church VIII meet Monday even
/ ing In the choir room.
| Mrs. o. s.. McComb. Of Marshall avenue.
| Is entertaining her nephew, John Mulca-
| hey, of Mefbourn, 10.
| Miss Myrtle Dwelfe, of Lake City, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. l. e. Wallis. OF
| Marshall avenue
| The Federation of Women's clubs Will
breakfast at the Hotel Ryan Saturday
morning.
| Mrs. ]. X. Ogden. of IgIehart street. en-
| tertained the Handicap club last evening.
Mrs. F. f. Stevens entertained the
Charity Euchre club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. P. T. E1well. of Beacon avenue en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening.
Prof. John A Hartigan left Midday for
| a ten days visit at Detroit, Mich
| Mrs. F. E. Thayer Is entertaining Mrs.
George f. Smith. of Hastings.
| H. E. Still is visiting in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

was softened by artfully arranged lace
rosettes. The bottom of the skirt was
edged with frothy frilling of the lace.
1t had the narrowest of black shoulder
straps and no sleeves.
The skirts of the new evening dresses
are as varied as those Of street gowns.
But the box plated skirt is. much In
evidence Both ball and dinner gowns
are made with long trained skirts. The
widest diversity is shown In sleeves.
Sometimes they are Of lace unlined,
reaching to the knuckles, and these are
extremely becoming, or perhaps OF
gossamer fabric that makes merely q
pretense of covering the entire arm.
EVENING WRAPS.
Black satin, suitably lined and inter-
lined. makes an evening wrap of perma-
nent attractiveness. Perhaps dressy
coat from it Is improbable of home man
ufacture, but there Is no harm in look
ing at q good model, and 1t may sug-
gest something to the amateur who does
not see her way clear to buy ever
marked-down cloak Of heavy black satin
A beautiful example, from famous
workshop, is trailing garment fitted at
the waist back and closing with occa-
sional hooks loosely in front. There is
an interlining of wool wadding, and a
facing, or doublure, as they say on the
other side, of shell pink liberty satin. A
most beautiful border of roses, coLven-
tionalized, is done with white lace appl1-
uued. A great bouffant plating OF WHITE
chiffon, run through near the ends with
black velvet, concludes the cataract OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
woMENs WORTHY WORKS.

? Three Partisan women, Nine. Gustav
Paraf, Nine. George Ostheimer and Nine
Gustave Rfchelot have offered a prize
of $4,000 to the inventor OF the best de-
vice for saving lives at sea.
s Some Of the Crimea widows are stu
receiving ten shillings week, although
the war terminated more than forty
years ago.
tablished a $1,000 scholarship, paying $lG6
annually, in Middlebury college, for de-
serving young women. The gift Is In
honor of Mrs. Emma Willard, founder OF
the Willard female seminary, in Troy.
N. Y, who early in her career was fden-
tilted with Middlebury college.
Mrs Darlington Booth. in the interest
of discharged convicts, for whom she has
ten-acre lot in Queens borough, near
Flushing, N. Y. where she intends to
build home large enough for sixty men.
with a barn and poultry house. Work Of
there for a short time after their dis
charge, in order that they may get a
better start in the new life before them.
Tn land cost $4,000, of which $4,000 re-
mains on mortgage.
Chicago chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution. has met with a
generous response to It's call for help In
collecting literature for the soldiers In
books and magazines and thousands of
illustrated papers for the men In the
Philippines were donated
Miss Emily Wykeham Fiennes has Of
fered to lend her beautiful house at
Bournemouth. England, for eight months
for the use of convalescent soldiers.
The Cat club, of London, of which
Lady Marcus Beresford and Lily, Ouch
bench show of choice cats not long ago
at st. Stephens hall. Westminster. The
receipts were given to the mo Man
sion House Transvaal war fund"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
SCHUAEMAN & EVANS.
DRUG DEPT.
MODES IN cHATELAINEs.
Patterns of Purses and Bags I'm Many
Designs.


Patterns of Purses and Bags i'm Many
Designs.
Ore of the modes of the moment are
the oxidiZeds gilt chain purses and bags,
with iewel-studled mounts. Some Of
these are fitted, with little mirrors, others
have small tablets let In for hasty note
taking. A gold wire purse has a medal
lion on 1t in old Egyptian design, copied
from an old bronze, the head of the eagle
being picked cut with brt liants, says tia
Baltimore Herald. Another. In oxidizsd
wire, has a golden dragon by Way of Or
nament. The turquoise is very frequent
iy introduced into hose with gold mounts,
and coral into the silver ones, while bril-
liaRts are freely scattered over the de-
signs. A charming little mode IS a, Louis
XIV purse of oxidiz<d silver wife. with
turquoise mounts; another, Ga ing from
the same period, has leather top to 1t,
picked out with beading.
The newest bags, to be worn as chate-
lanes. are sof the finest suede kid, en-
broidered with stsel and with very hand
some mounts, the tones of the kind beng
soft dove-gray. tan, buff and green.
All the steel paillettes which enrich
these most dainty bags are put on by
hand, or perhaps it would be more cor
rect to say are firmly Ilveted by nahd;
the chains are of nickel with steel hold
ers to attach them to the waist Buckles
and clasps are bling made Of leather. al
most entirely covered with steel or bril-
liarts, and sometimes varied with 1nlaid
pieces of enamel. In mary of these Egyp-
tian designs have be n employed. For in
stance, one dull green leather shield-llke
shape there is a peacock in the enamel,
every tint of he beautiful plumagsd bird
coming out strongly in the substance. An
other of oXidized silver has the eagles
head and spflinx-lille form of the famil-
lar Eastern emblem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
gatienaI Church met Tuesday with Mrs.
Raa,,es al Priscilla street y.

gatienaI Church met Tuesday with Mrs
A. J. Reeves, of Priscilla street.
Miss. Bessie BHrgahrdt, Of Mortified.
:pent Sunday with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. E. III. Burghardt.
Mrs. Wellington gave thfmble bee
Saturday In honor of her guest, Mrs. SEQ
field, of New York
Miss Mabel Wyman. of University ave-
nue.. entertained the Wah-tah-was Thurs
day evening.
Rev John Pemberton. of Saltwater,
was Tuesday the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
W. C. Sage.
Mrs. Wellington, of Dooley avenue, has
as a guest Mrs. Scofield. of Rochester,
N. Y.
Mrs H. G. Plant entertained the Fen
wick Musical club, of Minneapolis, Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy. of Lincoln, Neb.,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Brace.
Mrs Fugle, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. s. Baker, has returned to Du-
luth
Mr.. and Mrs Fred G. Genge are enter
tanning Miss Genge, of Tacoma Wash.
Mrs. j. E. Whitman has been entertain
Ing Mrs. ]. H. Cross, of Ambey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Church at the home Of Mrs A. a. Drew
Tuesday evening.
The Crokinote Reading club met at the
home of Miss Maude Gleason Fridayseven-
Ing: Mrs. McCarter will entertain the
club next week.
Mrs. Bradley. of Dodge Center. has re-
turned to her home after visiting her
daughter. Miss Stella, Of the ladies' hall
Mrs. George. Drew entertained the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the NJ. E. Church Tuesday afternoon.
An all day meeting of the Knox Presby-
terrain church was held at the home of
Mrs. ]. E. Rounds on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meacham have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Mea-
cham, Of Absaracka, N. D.
The Hamline Mothers club will meet
with Mrs. Munson of Capitol avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Whitney has gone to New
Hampshire. where she will spend the win
ter with her sister.
Miss Bessie Gates entertained the
Misses Rhenshardt, of Red Wing, latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hackney, of st. James.
will move into their residence on Wesley
avenue, Soon-
Fred Davis and Earl Bartlett. of Lake
Crystal, were guests of M. l.. Holley first
Of the week.
The Hamlfne Fortnightly club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. w. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell entertained at dinner
Saturday evening. Covers were laid for
twelve
Mrs. E. E. McCrea has entertained this
week Miss Harriet Sheldon Of Red Wing.
Mrs Albert Wallace Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Cross, of Amboy. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson have re-
turned to their home in Milan.
Mrs. L. j. Dobner is entertaining Miss
Clara Dohner, of Lake City.
Miss Maude Wallace entertained Miss
H. Crawshaw on Saturday.
Miss Maude Wallace entertained Satur-
day Miss Minna Hall.
Mrs ]. Runitz, Of Springfield, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bell have returned
from Iuverne.
Miss Emma Wenger has returned from
Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The speakers for commencement at the
agricultural college have been selected as
follows: Salutatorian. Mary Matthews;
speakers, Ralph Hoagland, Celia Pratt,
Victor Sandberg. Clara Wickstrom, A. w
Mueller. C. E. King; for class day proph-
ct. G. L. Busian; historian. A. L. PETER;
poetess. Villa Wilcox; orators, Aleek
Boss, JuStuS LELAND
The Ladies History class met Thurs
day in Central hall The general subject
was: French Colonies in North Amer
lea" Other topics were Rousseau"
"Voltaire," Causes of the French Reyo-
luton"
Mrs S. f. Berry last evening entertained
the Park ciHch club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Plant on Bourne avenue. About
forty we're present.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Congrs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
HAMLINE.

Mr. and Mrs. Munson. of Capitol ave.
nue., entertained In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs Williams are going to the coast,
where they VIII spend the winter
Miss Lucy Rich and Miss Nellie Stur-
tevant gave a very pleasant musicale at
the home of the former last Tuesday
evening The proceeds are to go toward
building the new church.
a social will be given by the Woman 3
Home Missionary Society Of the N. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church met at the home OF
Mrs. F. Henderson last week.
The Modern Woodmen of South St
Paul, gave q dance last Friday, which
was well attended.
Mr. Gould and family were the guests
Of his neice, Mrs. Edgar Gould. last week.
Mr.. Morris HUMPHREYS has returned
from business trip to Dickinson, Oak
Mr.. Beaslie, Of Montana. Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. George Neuman-
C. F. Coffin, of Bohemian, Mont. IS WIS.,
fling friends in st. Paul
Mr.. Burns returned home last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

in the hand, and, as a natural conse-
quence. purses en- suite are also becom-
ing the mode, says. the Philadelphia IN
quirer. The spossessors of curiotisly
wrought or beaded bags unearthed from
some. chest of long unused, but cherish
ed, treasure are, beginning to congratu-
late themselves Son their good fortune.
and workers gladly take the opportunity
for reproducing the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Good Housgkee1ppfng, is an arrangement

Good Housgkeepfng, is an arrangement
MondayIColdLe ongue, patty" cakes,
bread andobutter, fresh fruit
TuesdayaC Cheese sandwich, cake. Gus
tard, bread and butter.
Wednesday-Egg sandwich. canned
fruit, wafers.i tea cakes.
Thursda yt%Meat sandwich. buttered
crackers, graham bread. fruit.
Friday-SicedJ meat, bread and butter.
pickles, cookies, custard
10 each OF. the above add small flask
of milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
SCHOOL LUNCHES.

The subject Of lancheons for the little
ones attending school is not generally
given the thought and care it deserves.
In putting up the lunch aim at va
riety. Use more fruit and less meat is a
good rule for most lunches. especially for
the children The following, according to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
yesl for Driving.

A new veil. recommended especially for.
driving. has a transparent eye shield un-
fierneath which is said to protect the
eyes from the, dust says the Philadelphia
Inouirer. It has becoming qualities, too,
without which veil must not seek fa-
vbr no matter how useful 1t may be a.
q screen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
M N e. M. YALE'S
HAIR TONIC

IS medicine for curing sick hair. 1t
is the only remedy On record known to
restore the natural color to gray hair.
It nourishes the roots and gives cireula-
ton to the OIL ducts, permeatfng 1t with
natures own coloring matter that flows
through the channels of the hair when
1t Is IN healthfuI state as faithfully as
the warm blood does through the veins:
Nine. Yale's 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 chemical form.
1t stops the hair falling in from twenty
four hours to one week. Cures. Dand-
ruff; 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 a
growth Of Iuxuriant hair of it's own rich,
natural color, no matter what that may
be-blaclS 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. 1S9 Michigan Boulevard.
Chicago. Write or cali for Madame
Yales Guide to Beauty. It is free.
For the Hair Tonic our price only 79c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Beaded Bags Revived.

We are returning once more to the 4
fashion SO much favored by our grand
mothers for working pretty sfiken refi-
cules to hang at the side or to be carried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
FABRICS THAT CLING
THEY ARE THE FASHION FOR THE
NEWEST OF EVENING
GOWNS


Chiffon Shows No Waning In Popu-
Iarity, and Especially as Trim
ming Seems Now to BE Indispens-
abIe-Crepe de Chine All I'm One
Color Is the Latest Caprice of
FashiOn-Hints ON Modes.
The gown fabrics now most fashionable
for evening are all clinglng in character.
Gauze, point d'esprit, crepe, Brussels net
and liberty silks for the debutante. and
stately but pliable and lustrous satins,
deep toned velvets and Chantillys for the
matrons. are most favored.
The gauzes are spangled or treated with
appliqued mousseline de sole or beaded
lace The embroideries used on the net
and chiffon gowns are more beautiful
than ever, and display exquisite hand1-
work.
The use of spangles is profuse. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Colleges I'm India.
India now has 10 colleges and II, 900
students.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

A large card party was given Friday
evening by Court Dayton No So. United
Order of Foresters, in Odd Fellows hall.
corner Of Reaney and Seventh streets.
Prizes were won by Mrs. William Rog-
ers, Miss Lulu Davis, Mrs. J. d. Dion
and S. j. Hart. The committee in charge
were Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-05
Great Prison a. Cape Town.

One of the most interesting places IL;
Cape Town, the headquarters of En-
glsh authority in South Africa, is
the great prison, in which almost every
nation in the world has its representa-
tive. On it's rolls are more than 1000
convicts. There are American miners,
sons of English aristocracy, French
men, Germans, Italians and Russians
to say nothing of the large number OF
Kaffirs and other African natives. The
least intelligent of the prisoners and
those who are sentenced for life have
been employed on the great fortilica-
tions which form the defenses of Cape
Town. Prisoners who are not en-
ployed on the public works are leased
to the farmers of Cape Colony, who
pay from 35 to 60 cents apiece for each
man, in addition to food and shelter.
the government furnishing guards and
clothing. On the hillside. overlooking
Cape Town, tier upon tier of modern
guns are in place. Each of them is
connected by wire with the fort. and
all can be fired at one time. II desired,
by the pressure of an electric button.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-05

soon parted" For days the two wee
before its close long line of depoS
tors awaited their turn in the sire
to give up their money and get 10 pt
cent for it, and one day the line W.
200 feet long and required several p
licemen to keep it from beco:> ing
mob.
Miller is described as Napoleonlc
scheming, of fascinating address whe
1t pays to be so, but frigid when he
displeased with conditions or person
It Is believed he and Leslie have 2
least $500,000 as the result of the
knavery in this deal. In every instanc
Miller paid the 10 per cent week OF
deposits. just as he agreed. and neve
failed to return the principal when h
was asked to do So He simply pal,
the interest out of the deposits whic'
poured In upon him, and so long a
these deposits came in sufficient guam
titles he would have been able % dt
this and still retain large amounts
Ultimately, Of course, he was destined
to come to the end of his rope, and th'
number of victims is simply less thar
If he had been permitted to go on TO
a time longer
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-05

The constantly increasing business
of the B. & o. II. r. has necessitated
very material additions to the tele-
graph service. During the past year
nearly 1000 miles of copper wire. 166
pounds to the mile, have been strung.
New lines have been placed in service
between Baltimore and Pittsburg, Bal
timore and Parkersburg, Newark, o.
to Chicago, Philadelphia to Newark,
Philadelphia to Cumberland and Cum
berland to Grafton. During the sum-
mer several of these wires were quad
ruplexed between Baltimore and Cum
berland and dupleXed west.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-05
. In Porte, Texas.

The progress of the construction
work at La Porte, Texas. the future
great deep-water shipping point at the
head OF navigation on Galveston Bay
on the Gulf of Mexico, is progressing
favorably. The wharves and switch
ing tracks are nearing completion and
the work on the streets and on the
sewerage and water systems Is now
under way. Mr.. l. r. Holmes, the gen.
eral manager of the La Porte Improve
ment Company and the La Porte
Wharf and Channel Company, is per-
sonally experimenting the improve
ments. Mr.. Holmes makes his head
quarters at the Sylvan Hotel and Wis
itors to La Porte during the next six
weeks and before the time OF the first
general La Porte sale. which will be
held in February, 1900, should intro
duce themselves to Mr.. Holmes and al
low him to extend to them facilities
for getting thorough understanding
OF the conditions surrounding the La
Porte enterprises.
The Springfield herald., 1900-01-05
Mexico. Gambling Monopoly.

Don Felipe Martel the famous gam
bling house proprietor OF the City OF
Mexico, had made fortune in the busi-
ness before the government decided to
abolish gambling houses by levying on
them license tax of 81 900 day. One
by one the gambling houses closed.
and when the field was clear Don Fe-
lipe Martel approached the authorities
win 81 900 in cash and demanded a
days license. In few hours his place
was thronged. At single stroke he
had won the patronage OF Mexico and
his doors have never been closed since.
The daily outlay of 1000 is not missed
from the daily revenue Of thousands.